davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
HAS A SEAC0AST MANY MILES LONG
Most OF the Progressive Towns Overlooking the Atlantic North
ern New Jersey Near This City.
LONG BRANCH ON HIGHEST POINT OF LAND IN REGION

Belmar, Como Spring Lake, and last but
not least. beautiful Sea Grit are a galaxy
OF attractive places upon the bluffs where
the country meets the sea "
"Foresighted railroad men predict that
within the next twenty years New Jersey
will be the home Of more than rs per cent
Of the prosperous business men of this
,itv." says another member Of the same
exchange. THE residential area Of the city
is becoming go dense that its rapidly in
creasins population must OF necessity seek
an outlet in the suburbs.
They will want 10 be close enough 10
the metropolis TO he within easy access to
its business centres. and vet sufficiently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

New Jersey. but your search will prove
unsvaillns" says a member OF the New
Jersey-New York Real Estate Exchange.
lie further says:
There is nothing to compare with the
15n-odd miles Of ocean front that stretch
msjestically from Atlantic Highlands TO
Cape May.
BEYOND question il presents the greatest
summer vacation section In this country.
II has been appropriately termed the play
ground Of millions.
Upon the bluffs of the northern end and
the gently sloping beaches Of the southern
shore are located upward OF forty summer
resorts 10 which the countless thousands
repair from every quarter Of the country
70 recuperate from the rigors Of the inland
winter season.
This wonderland Of health and rest ex-
erts an irresistible charm upon those who
are fortunate enough to come within Its in
fuence.
Tho land. no less than the sea, combines
to create ideal atmospheric conditions about
the Jersey coast.
The great pine belt which extends
through the centre OF New Jersey fills the
air with life giving ozone. which, combined
with the salty. tang Of the sea and the open
air exercise possible at all times, is ex-
Vibrating and tonic to the highest degree
Long Branch and its beautiful cottage
neghbors, West End, Hollywood. Ell
boron, Deal and Allenhurst. largely devo-
ted TO cottage life; Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove, attracting thousands yearly; Avon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
NEW ZONE FOR COMMUTERS
1t Lies East of the Harlem Valley in
Westminster and Is High Land.

large part OF that beautiful rural region
lying east OF the Bedford station OF the
Harlem division OF the New York Central
will soon be within committing distance OF
the greater city.
Those who love high. airy districts Will
therefore have a new territory, as Il were,
with easy access opened TO them.
Near the historic village OF Bedford Is
Mount Aspatong and Indian Hill. Mount
Aspatong Is $50 feet above the level Of The
sea. while Indian Hin has an altitude Of
ST. feet.
Bordering Lake Waccabuc. few miles
north. is a hill $50 feet high
This is one Of the most attractive nilly
suburban sections OF New York. II has
numerous fine lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

One Of the most popular and enhancing
summer pleasure grounds is along the sea-
coast in Northern New Jersey.
In recent years 1t has become more wide
" known and better appreciated as an ideal
MACE for an all-year home for mer and
-orer whose business or work is in this
city.
S-ores' 81 towns are withicN an hours
tourney Of the heart Of ,ols ',Tew York. and
many more are, ~ regards the running
time OF trains. much nearer to the down
town central districts Of Manhattan.
Explore the American continent. II YOU
will. for A sescoast that Ia equal 20 that O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
BUSY At LONG BRANCH
More Cottage Rentals than at
Any Similar Time.
VAST CONSTRUCTION WORK
Queen City of the New Jersey
seacoast Will Be Unusually
Gay Next Summer.

Long Branch. y J., May cottage rent
ala more numerous than over before May
+ and this IN spite Of the most unfavorable
weather on record. presage lively sum
NOR here. Bat this is only one Of many
signs Of more rapid progress in Long
Branch this year than in any previous one.
Building operations are brisk. theatre
10 seat 300. on the former site Of the
church in which President Garfield wor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

far away from them TO secure the adyan-
tages OF suburban life.
"Of all commodities subject to purchase
and sale the least speculative are lands
within or close to a live suburban commu-
nifty. Their rise in value is regulated by
fundamental economic laws that have
nothing fictitious or theoretic about them.
Buying real estate near New York Is
like buying real intrinsic wealth. Espe-
cially Is this true OF suburban land in New
Jersey"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

Before the New Jersey and Ne" io'h
shores were forever linked by vast net
work Of river tubes there was truly
serious river barrier between this SUBURBAN
section and Manhattan Island. 1t was
then long journey, as regards time spent
In travelling, from the northernmost part
o. the section to the leading hnahclal,
shopping, Office and amusement centres vi
old New York
That fact kept many persons IN neeo vi
change from the crowded city 10 the
green fields Of the suburban districts from
becoming home builders or simply dwellers
there " was also largely responsible TOT
the rapid upbulding many years ago %
more northerly suburban zones not sepa-
rated from New York by water obstacles,
but vastly inferior In natural and artinciai
beauty 70 this suburban territory
For all time the river barriers have oeen
removed by engineering ingenuity, and TO-
day the entire district is widely known as
and - unq1estionably. "a commuters para
disc"
Initial Tunnel Work.
This is IN. initial stage OF tuonei con-
suuction work.
II has already been proved by engineeims
6lll that these tubes can be quickly erec'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
ON TOP OF PALISADES
Region Traversed by Northern
Railroad of New Jersey.
STEEL HIGHWAY TO CITY
Low Prices for Well Located
Acreage, Lots and Substan-
TALLY Built Houses.

Costly located on the top OF the beautiful
Palisades are many rapidly growing sub
urban towns. All are permanently linked
10 the principal amusement, hotel shop
ping and financial and Office districts OF
New York by an all-rail highway.
Through this delightful suburban terri
tory runs the Northern Railroad Of New
Jersey. the northerly terminus of which Is
Nyack. one Of the most beautiful towns
near the. city with a splendid frontage on
the Hudson River
That river frontage is not marred by old
and crumbling piers by factory paints. by
signs or anything else that would affect
the value OF the great country estates
along the river bank.
Among other superbly located places in
this enchanting region are Fairview
Ridgsfeid. Morsemere, Palisade Park.
Leonia. Englewood Tenafiy Cresskil
Demarest. Closter. Norwood, Tappan.
sparkin. Piermont and Grand View.
There f. not one town in this section
which is not noted for It's wealth OF rural
grandeur for IT'S hcalthfulness and TOT us
attractive social atmosphere.
The average height OF the district above
sea level is about $50 feet. Nyack can be
reached in about fifty minutes from New
York and Il should not be forgotten that
every station on the Hudson &c Manhattan
Railroad lines is virtually station on the
sll-ran highway between the Palisades ana
Manhattan The river tube trains OF that
railroad run to and from the Erie station
at Jersey City. which is the southerly ter
mnal Of the Northern Railroad OF New
Jersey. al frequent intervals at all hours OF
the night and day.
Towns on Railroads.
The towns along the Northern Railroad
Of New Jersey and their distances from
New York are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
pI AGJVyCTT At Brick Church ststios.
OAf1O w161 East Orange. N. j.
prMopEIr.Ep HOMESTEAD

REMODELT.EII HOMrSsi cHt:
Quaint and picturesque. with all mcoern IN m
nrovements homeliks and COMFORTABLY: IN NH
section Of Northern New Jersey; seven rooms
ard bath; colonial hall; large old-fssniened
fireplace: tastefuiy decorated; steam nss.s
two-acre plot; modern barn, garage, cnlcxsn
houses. fruit and shade trees; price. x1VOO;
moro land n desired. w. LAMBERT. ~ Ness
sau St, New York. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
70 MEET DEMAND FOR RENTALS.

The scarsdale Estates. one Of the leading
development concerns Of Westchestsr Couh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
RUTHERFORD, N. j.

sH MILES; TRAINS AT ALL HOURS
a COSY home. rooms and bath. all Improve
ments; lot 80 feet frontage: macadimized. sew
cred street: best neighborhood; convenient 10
stations; 81 500; easy terms. VAN MATER,
Shafer Building. Rutherford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for e 50 q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

TUXEDO PARK, South Orange-Highly re-
stricted building plots for those who insist
upon having the best In suburban home life
send for catalogue Prices 81 400 and upward
JOHN J. CAUllET & CO., inc, N Estss S'G + J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
Towns on Railroads.

The towns along the Northern RalIroau
Of New Jersey and their distances lloih
New York are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

GE-NTLEMAN's FARM. HIGH GROUND;
delightfully."- situated In Bernardvile township
Somerset County, y. J., one mile from railroap
station: 100 acres owner will sell quick. tdr-
ticuiars apply JOHN j. BERRY. IIS Broad ST.
Newark n J.
FIVE ACRES. "a MINUTES FROM HoBokEN:
q miles. Lackawanna; clear ana near STA
ton; macaiam road frontage; high. Dry eie.a-
VERT 1owner). Lincoln PARK, ". y
NUTLEY REALTY. NEWS
Tells about Nutley. the ideal suburb. Send for
COPY NUrLEY REALTY NEWS. Nutley. y J.
.DvrpTrsEMESTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune receyea a, 'n 9s s s1,n ne
No 1854 Broadway, between 'o'n an' "''" s'e'
until o'clock p m ..---.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-04-18
SUITABLE FEED
=. FOR THE CATTLE
Method Depends Wholly on Ago
and Future of the Stock
Good Ration for
Young Calves

The feeding Of cattle depends upon
the age and the future Of the animals
If fed for market liberal supply of
palatable food is necessary. If for
merely holding through the winter,
feed the coarser, cheaper feeds. Cattle
to be grazed during the summer will
do the best if not turned on the grass
too fat. The change of feed retards
the growth. The feed that is consumed
to put on this surplus of fat is lost
Calves should have the best rough
age available. There should be suf-
ficient palatable and nutritious foods
to keep them at their maximum
growth until they are put on the grass.
When the calves are from six to
twelve months old they should not be
fed the coarser feeds. A good daily
gain for a calf is from one to one ana
a half pounds.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-04-18
SOME USEFUL DISHES.
An omelet that is not common is:

An omelet that is not common is:
Ginger omelet.-Beat five eggs I'M
I'll light, add two tablcspoonfuls of
sugar, little grated rind OF lemon
peel and a bit of nutmeg. Melt Ia.
blospoouful OF butter in an omelet
pan and pour IN the mixture. Have
ready two tablespooufuls of chopped
preserved ginger mixed with a table
spoonful of ginger strip; put in the
center of the omelet roll and turn
out on heated dish and serve
Stswed Kidneys .--Skin and cut UP
four kidneys. put on to q plate with
one chopped shallot. a quarter of
teaspoonful Of powdered herbs.
pinch of salt and pepper and a tea
spoonful of worcestershire sauce. Roll
each piece Of kidney in the seasoning.
put tablespoonful of butter in q pan,
and when hot brown the Kidneys Add
half cup OF stock after adding ia
blespoonful Of -four to the butter. and
simmer the kidneys very slowly FIVE
minutes. Serve with the sauce poured
around the meat
Fish Pudding.-Take any kind of
cold cooked fish. twice the quantity
of cold boiled potatoes, pepper salt
and red pepper, drippings or butter
egg or milk. Remove all the bones
from the fish and chop It, then rub the
potatoes through sieve with q wood.
en- spoon, add TO the fish. season and
add tablespoonful OF melted butter
| for every pint Of the mixture. Mois-
| ten with egg or milk and put in a
well creased mold to bake twenty
minutes. Serve with:
Egg Sauce.-Melt tablespoonful of
butter in a sauce pan, add n table
spoonful OF flour. then add cup Of
milk. Cook until smooth and cook
for five minutes. Add salt. pepper
and hard cooked egg chopped fine,
and serve.
Cottage Pie.-Rub cold cooked pota,
toes through a sieve; butter a deep
pudding dish, put in a layer OF pota
toes, then a layer of meat; add a lit
tie pepper, salt and a little gravy
Continue until the dish Is full Score
with fork and dot with pieces OIL
butter.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-04-18
EIower Pot Coverings.

Although there is nothing really
Objectionable in a plain earthenware
flower pot, there are many girls who
like to have plants in their rooms but
who object to the sight of the prac-
teal pot and cannot afford an orna-
mental one.
In that case they may make quite
an artistic cover from paper, which
can be changed as soon as 1t is dis
colored by the dampness of the earth.
To facilitate changing, narrow rib
bons of the color of the paper should
be cut for the top and bottom of the
pot and fitted with dome fasteners
or hooks and eyes.
These girdles can be quickly taken
off, and they look much heater and
are firmer than a ribbon tied around
the gathered paper.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-04-18

places this may involve a great deal
of work, but even If the grading can
not all be done in one year arrange
ments should be made by which at
least part Of 1t is done every year.
Too much stress cannot be laid on.
the fact that we have no better disin-
fectant than good, old-fashioned sun
light For this reason In planning our
barns much more attention should
be paid to the question of securing
sufficient light. Dairy authorities sug-
gest that four square feet of glass
should be allowed for each cow in the
barn. Long windows reaching well
to the ceiling have been found the.
most satisfactory.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-04-18
YZX1XXY
A Champion English Jersey.

Owing to the careful work OF the
breeders in maintaining the purity of
the breeds and fixing their character
istics, these breeds can, in most cases,
be counted on TO reproduce their
dairy qualities and their ability to
produce butter-fat in large quantities.
1t is largely for this reason that the
dairyman who desires success to fol
low his efforts should stick close to
one Of the dairy breeds.
If wholesome and sanitary milk ia
to be produced the farmer should real
ize that the cows must be kept out of
the mud as much as possible. Condi-
tons in and around the barn can, I'm
many cases, be greatly improved by
draining and grading. Draining Is
not OF itself sufficient, as the tramping
of the cattle soon puddles the surface.
| thus practically preventing the water
from reaching the tiles below.
The barnyard should have good
slope such as will insure good surface
drainage, and should have good tor
layer of gravel or cinders. In mary
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-04-18
FOOD FOR THE INVALID.

The problem in the home where
there is a sick one is the serving OF
food that is well prepared and palat-
able. To cater to a tickle unreason-
able appetite is not the pleasantest
mission in life, but one which must
be accepted and worked out with
study and patience.
MIX Shake.-Put a cup of milk in
glass Jar, sweeten to taste and fla
vor with fruit or vanilla. Pack in ice
until very cold, then shake until it
troths well on top.
Hot Lemonade.-Bake a lemon in
the oven until very hot, remove and
cut out the pulp with a spoon; sweet
en- and add a cup of hot water. Strain
and serve.
Hot water added to the juice of one
lemon and two tablespoonful Of sugar
(to a pint Of water), served boiling
hot, is another manner of preparing
lemonade.
Egg Nog.-Separate the yoll from
the white of an egg, beat the yolk un-
til thick. Add TO three tablespoonfuls
Of milk or cream. Stir in the beaten
white and flavor to taste with lemon
Juice nutmeg or vanilla. Sweeten
with a tablespoonful of sugar.
Toast Water.-Make dry toast, break
into small pieces, put into bowl and
cover with water. Cover the bowl
with a plate and let 1t stand a few
minutes. Drain the water off and
serve hot or cold.
Custards and soft cooked eggs are
dishes easy of digestion, and as Gus
ards may be varied by different fla
vors one may have a different kind
| often served
Flaxseed Water-Pour a pint OF
boiling water over a tablespoonful OF
1axseed. and let it steep two or three
hours. Strain flavor with lemon juice
and serve.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-04-18
The conundrum. Man AaaIn.


The neighbor was laboriously try
Ing to nail weather strips on his
cellar window when the man next
door spied him and hustled across the
yard.
II Just thought of a good one" said
the man next door.
"Uh" observed the neighbor, whacx-
ing his stiffened fingers with the ham,
mer.
What Is the difference between a
man whose daughter is about to marry
a foreign nobleman and a man with
six children and wife who is f1Rlr-
Ing the expense Of trip to Mexico?"
whats his wife figuring the ex-
3ense for? Why doesn't he do it?"
asked the neighbor, after taking four
nails out of his mouth.
Ellis wife isn't figuring the ex-
penses. He is. Besides, that hasn't
anything to do with"
You Just said his wife was figur-
ing the expenses"
81 said "a man with six children
and"
"An boys?"
81 don't know. That's immaterial,
anyhow"
Makes a big difference in dry
goods bills"
"You don't grasp the idea. The
first man has daughter who is about
| 10 marry foreign nobleman-"
"Where'd she meet him?"
81 don't know. And the other man
| has six children and "a"
How many boys and girls?"
"That doesn't enter into the ques-
ton. The point"
rs he any kin to the other mann"
1T doesn't make any difference.
| He"
Didn't you ask me what was the
sifference%
THE question is"
IF 1t doesn't make any difference
| don't see what difference 1t is what
| he difference is" growled the neigh
Dor, cutting at the weather strip with
dull knife.
The man next door drew himself
| up proudly and turned haughtily away,
swapping:
"One has to take a count into his
'amily and the other has to take his
family into account. but | don't
,are two boots If you never guess
IT,"
And he went in.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-04-18
DAINTY LITTLE "BITES"
APPETlzlNo FILINGS FOR PLAIN
AND FANCY SANDWICHES.
Chestnut Cream, or Marshmallow
With Nuts Are Among the Best Of
the Variety offered--Norwes-
ian style 10 Admirable.

Chestnut Cream Sandwlohes-Peel.
boil, drain and mash large French
chestnuts. Rub them through sieve
and mix thoroughly with sweet cream.
Add touch of salt or sugar as is
liked and spread the paste on thin
slices of fresh white bread. denuded
of crusts, and cnt in round disks. Use
a biscuit cutter for shaping after slices
are cut.
Fla sandwiohes-Soak dried figs
over night in cold water to cover them
and then simmer over SLOW fire until
tender. Add half cupful Of sugar
and the Juice of half a lemon to each
pound of figs during the cooking Chill
them thoroughly in the iceboX ana
then chop to a paste and spread on
thin white bread or on thin slices Of
pound cake Use diamond cutter for
shaping these.
MarshmaIlow and Nut Sandwiches
Toast some fresh msrshmallows and
mix them in bowl with chopped Eng
lish walnuts. Cut white bread in star
shapes and only put the paste on the
lower slice. This is the rule for all
sandwiches.
Cream Cheese Sandwiches-Get the
square cheeses and SEQ that they are
perfectly fresh. Mash In bowl to a
paste. add a little sweet cream beaten
up first and a teaspoonful of Worces-
tershire sauce to every cheese; salt
and paprika to taste. Spread on thin,
fresh graham bread cut in disks.
Chopped olives or shavings OF pimento
may be added to this filling.
Bread and Butter Btes-Cut the end
from a loaf of fresh white bread, us
ing sharp knife. Then smear the cut
end with sweet butter, shave OFF the
slice and make second in the same
manner. Put the two buttered slices
together, and then cut out small disks
with the tiniest nut cake cutter. The
bites must be only comfortably mouth
| size. For old fashioned bread and but
| ter proceed in the same way, except
to leave on the crust and cut the slices
down in even halves or triangles. The
bakers homemade bread of the day II
needed.
Norwegian Sandwiches-Cut rye
bread in thin slices, and then shape II
finger wide strips with bias ends
Spread one slice with FLEETS OF ancho
vles, putting between the fish a Igh
sprinkle of hard boiled egg, with whit
and yolk chopped separately. Ad
paprika and a squeeze of lemon juic
and put on the tops.
Pate de Foie Gras sandwiches-Ge
tins of the delicious paste at the del
catessen or grocer's, and open theI
half an hour before using; cut whit
bread into thin finger strips, sprea
the lower slice Of the sandwich wit
a wisp of fresh tender lettuce, put
little of the foie gras over this, ad
salt, cayenne and a squeeze of lemo
Juice Cover in the usual manner.
using any timed meat or fish for sant
witches it is always advisable to ad
fresh seasoning to take away tn
canned taste. Lemon Juice is a gres
reviver for canned foods.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-04-18
Boiled Chicken Sandwiches.

Boiled chicken goes deal further
than roast when used in this manner
and it has the advantage of being
more tender. Boil the chickens in
only enough water to cover them, add
ing an onion and a tablespoonful Of
Worcestershire sauce for each one.
Let them simmer until meat is very
tender, then strip off the skin and
shred the chicken up with the fin
gers. Put the filling on lettuce leaf,
between thin white bread, adding salt
and cayenne before closing.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-04-18

Ho, the voice OF spring is calling
Where the dreary fields are sleeping,
And a whisper, softly falling,
Sets the buried life to creeping:
1t is calling; ''waken! Waken!'
TIL the barren twigs are shaken
And the buds that cling in browsing
Swell with leaves that they are housing.
And the voice OF springtme forces
All the sap until II PUSHES
Through the hidden ways and courses
That II left in wintry bushes;
And the call speeds on. and passes
All the roots of all the grasses
With its word of warming showers
For the world of sleeping flowers.
And the dream-held bees will chuclSle
In their sleep, and scent the bursting
OF the rose and honeysuckle
With the nectar for their thirsting;
Through the orchard goes a thrilling
OF the blossoms meant for splitting
To the breezes in their playing
With the shine and shadow straying.
Ho, the voice of spring Is speeding
Out across the hills and hollows
And tuned TO its Joyous leading
Is a song that swiftly follows
Till the birds afar have heard II
On the winds that have not buried It,
And their wings are drumming, thrum
ming,
For they're coming. coming. coming.
Bud and blossom, bough and berry,
Sky and soil, and man and maiden
Sense the calling, sweet and merry,
With its olden promise laden
And we rise with hearts enraptured
| or the song that we have captured,
| OF the song that Hits with laughter,
| or the days that shall come after.