davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-19
The Tendency.

IHS oHueHCys
"All things travel in cycles"
yes, and In this age, particularly
motor cycles"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-19
SHE BARS THE TURKEY TROT
Miss GeneVleVe Clark, Daughter of
Speaker, Declares Against
Ultra-Modern Dances.

Washington.-Miss Genevieve Clark
daughter of Speaker and Mrs. Clark,
has declared against the turkey trot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
MANCHESTER.

Manchester-in-the-M Mountains, VT. June
2S-With their extensive improvements
completed and the hotel attractive as
never before the Equinox House opened
for the ffty-fourth season on Wednes-
day morning. The visitors throughout
the season are about equally divided be-
tween those who come here for large
part OF the summer and those who travel
extensively over the Ideal Tour or
through the Green Mountains. As an
overnight resting haven the Equinox Of
fers everything favorable to the weary
traveller.
The members Of the Vermont Hotel AS
ISOLATION and their wives had opportu-
nifty on Thursday evening 10 see the re-
markable changes In the Equinox, when
they were the guests OF Proprietor
George Orvis and Manager A. Il. Martin.
This association. formed last November
will rapidly become a powerful factor for
better roads and for the promotion OF
everything which will make Vermont Il
more delightful playground for summer
visitors.
The first of the seasons fixtures at
Ekwanot comes on Friday next. when
battle will be waged against Colonel
Bogie for the Independence Cup. 1t Is
probable that the days programme will
include foursome competitions as well.
with prizes worthy OF the keen playing
which always results in the clubs con-
tests. The tennis courts are already be
ing used, and IT is rumored that there
will be much more tennis than usual dur
ing the summer, with some tournaments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
BELMAR.

Belmar, y. j., June 1S.-The cottage
season at Belmar has been opening
gradually for several weeks. and now
most of the villas have their summer
tenants. The hotel season, on the other
hand, is Just beginning. With the open
ing day Of the Hotel Columbia. the largest
hosiery here. all the hotels of the resort
are receiving guests. The house is under
the new management Of +. l.. Jones, who
has made q number of important i'm
provements
Returning visitors TO the resort notice q
decided change along the river front.
where Paul c. Zizinna, of New York, has
been carrying out dredging contract for
several months, made with the govern
ment and the borough OF Belmar for the
dual purpose OF building a harbor here
that may be used for oceangoing yachts
and Riding the cottage community of a
large swamp. The work will probably
continue another year. When It Is COM
pleted there will be hundred lots to sell
for the profit OF his labors These will lie
in the form OF horseshoe, with lagoon
inside. An outlet Of the river is being
Dulll VI NoilNitASt lldllbN subway Noli-
structed with several IS" curves, TO
break up the wave action Of the ocean
and make the entrance of yachts safe.
c. A. Coombs. of New York, who has
been a summer resident here for nearly
thirty years, and who has managed the
Belmar Carnival, will be missed this
summer, as he is going to spend July and
August on the Pacific Coast, but he has
given up the resort only temporarily.
w. r. Cobb. Of Newark, is occupying
his cottage on Eighth avenue for the sea-
son.
W. r. Ripley has taken up his summer
abode in his handsome villa in Como.
Some Of the other late arrivals in the
cottage colony are W G. Hepperman. of
Jersey City; Mrs. Elizabeth Wolverton, OF
Newark. and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j.
Stout, Of Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

beach the big fish. Leonard Hulitt one
Of the charter members Of the Asbury
Park Fishing Club. landed a bass that
weighed g pounds Q ounces. Abraham
F'laver caught a bass Weighing IS pounds
ounces.
The opening Of the Hotel La Refine the
largest hosiery in Bradley Beach and one
of the largest on the Jersey coast. took
place to-day under the management of
Morris Spark who had it last year. Mr..
Spark is issuing invitations for ball
next SATURDAY night Among the visitors
booked is Nine Olitzka. an operate singer
OF note. who is TO appear at the Ocean
Grove Auditorium this summer
The borough is to have taxpayers as
ISOLATION soon, the object of which VIII be
10 purchase the beach front from James
\. Bradley who owns II outright, as ne
does his hat and as he once did the AS
bury Park ocean front. While he has
done mucH to improve this property the
residents feel that they would Ike To
bond the borough and put in model
boardwalk and pavilions such as those IN
the neighboring resorts. Those prihcl-
pally interested in the movement are
Thomas +. Somers, Clarence w. smith
and Edgar s. Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
DEAL BEACH
An independence Day Golf
Tournament to Celebrate.

Deal Beach. y. j., June 2s-Deal is con-
ten,ing itself this year with an Inde-
pendence Day handicap golf tournament
a. the only special expression OF d Fourth
of July celebration. Those who live in
the handsome villas here prefer to go TO
The adjacent resort Of Asbury Park for
their fireworks, for the display there is TO
Ice a good one, and in addition to It there
are countless side shows that make a
good wind-up TO the evening.
The day after the Fourth. however q
first class programme of water sports
will be held at the swimming pool OF the
Deal Casino. The principal event will be
the l0o-yard swimming race of the ANA
teuT Athletic Union swimmers. The New
York Athletic Club and the city Athletic
Club. Of New York, have arranged TO
send down some Of their best men to COM
pete in the race, among the entries being
Nicholas Nerich and James Reilly, both
of whom represented the United States in
the Olympic games last summer al stock
holm
Another attraction will be a diving
event. in which Arthur McAleenan,
metropolitan Amateur Athletic Union and
intercollegiate champion, and Howard
Behrens Of the City Athletic Club will
compete The event Is expected TO bring
about the first large gathering OF cot
tagers at the Casino this season.
Social life at Deal is centring about the
golf club more than it ever did before.
The grill at the club is now quite a feat
ure, and so are the weekly dances. one OF
which was held tonight. Waen there was
much turkey trotting on the verandas.
The Deal Inn and cottages have passed
into the hands Of Walter VI. Young this
summer, and are more attractive than
ever The Inn cottages have been leased
for the summer by r. +. FitzsmmOns.
Harry Krouse. 4. Benedict. Walter l..
Flicher. Mrs. G. +. Berry. Henry Stein
bach. c. NJ. Wolf. D. s. Jacobus and Mrs
s. Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

MOUNTAIN AND LAKE RESORTS" the
Lackawanna Railroads new Summer BOOK,
will help you plan your vacation. Free az
Ticket Offices Bway cor. Wall st, cor. How
ard St. cor 2sth ST. cor 42d st., New York.
SHAWNEE ON-DFIAWARF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

the principal amateur ones, and the Oni-
versity Club, composed Of college men
here I'm the summer, will organize an
other. captained by Frederick flanagan
| of Georgetown. There are numerous ne"
airdomes, too, and they are favorite
resort for cottagers in the evenings, ana
| the open air and outdoor simple lie
PROMISES TO be the rule this summer
The Merchants Association, which has
| established auto bus lines and IS httlhg
NO a public market for farmers, has also
| tackled the pier proposition. and com
mittee consisting of NJ. j. Goldstein' W.
NJ. Slocum and l. Volovick has peeh
named TO investigate having the Sl""V
uncompleted concrete structure whlch
| has been lying idle for two years. finished
sufficiently to permit the landing OF
steamers
Auto bus lines are also 10 be put in op-
Grafton soon, it is announced, to supple
ment the out-of-town service on Broad
way. Third avenue and ocean avenue as
a substitute for trolleys.
4 new street improvement that is
planned is the opening of West End Court
TO the station to relieve traffic conses-
ton on Brighton avenue. All the prop
ertv necessary has been acquired except
strip from Samuel Emery, which the
commissioners have decided TO buy for
/ 5000 Second avenue paving with brick
was begun this week and will be com
pleted in August. North Broadway, from
| the railroad tracks to the ocean, is being
repaved. Commissioner Woolley advised
the tearing up and relaying of the
bitulithic laid last fall and this is being
/ done. Land has been purchased too Tor
| the Strengthening and widening OF Third
/ avenue at Morris from Miss Mary T.
Gugel
! The first public entertainment OF the
! season was held this week in the form oil
! a parade Of business vehicles. There were
! three divisions and a number OF prizes
awarded.
/ pure milk crusade has been under
way in which Mrs. James w Cunning
/ ham. an Ocean avenue cottager; Pres!-
, dent Kahn Of the Board of Health and
! Health Inspector L. Z. Taber have been
very active in inspecting diaries and
farms from which the resort gets its milk
supply. and as a result great improve
ment in conditions is promised. visit
ing nurse has also been employed and
much work is being done in behalf OF
chldren's welfare and better sanitation.
The new railroad and river boats full
summer schedules have gone into effect
and are even more satisfactory than in
the past. The completion OF the new draw
at Morgan will make traffic conditions on
/ the all-rai route better than ever
Considerable interest is being manifest
ed in fishing from the beach. IN eight
pound blueish by Harry Kahle and a
/ twenty pound striped bass by John IA.
/ Workman are among the largest catches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
MANHATTAN BEACH.

Manhattan Beach. y. T.. June 2S.-Sc
gay and animated is 1t at the Oriental
Hotel. at Manhattan Beach. which
opened last THURSDAY. June %. that II
would seem to be the height of the sea
son. Dancing will lie much more of a
feature than ever before. and exclusive
subscription tea dances already are being
planned. The beautiful open air casino
has been crowded with automobile dinner
parties from town both evenings.
The social life Of the cottage colony
which will centre about the Oriental. as
at country club, will be feature for
the first time this season.
Among those who are already occupying
their pretty new homes are Mi and Mrs
Thomas ID. O'Brien Frank T. Smith,
Walter ". de Beyoisc, James j. Sweeney
j. r. Drier. John r. Curry. +. u. Charles
G. II. Dunbar. r. G. Fowler, Mrs. Helene
Swift, DR.. g. c. Mcbride and Michael
Shea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

suerestion. The association contemplate
oroonc other things. the erection OF nine
foot pjllars at the entrance to the resort
mon which will be placed the name
"Snring Lake" In an electric sign. Inc
annual meeting Of the association Will be
hold next month, when officers Will be
elected. Mr.. Fort is the president. Inc
membership is composed almost entirely
of summer residents.
Registered at the New Monmouth are
Dr. 3. Wallace Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs
T., W. Wallace, Mrs. a. Bryant Fisher
Mrs. .. G. Smythe. Arthur 5. Crals'
Ralph c. Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs r. W.
Gercen. Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Raywln'
e. ". Towne and r. L. Fuller. OF New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas h. Troy ana
Mrs. j. r. Rappleyea, Of Brooklyn
The arrivals at the Essex and Sussex in
clude James 5. Jacoby, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
l. Kaufer. T. l.. Donley. Robert W Dom
lev. Allan Doulcy, Edwin ]. Gillics, Miss
GiIies. Miss +. s. Carter and l. 3.
REYNOLDS. OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
LONG BRANCH
Many improvements Contrib
ute to Resorts Attractions.

Long Branch. y. j.. June 2S.-Hotel men
and cottage renters are looking forward
10 rush OF business at the real opening
Of the season next week. Everything is
In readiness, particularly along the beach
Baseball and moving pictures are the
favorite recreations OF the summer people
here TO date. The new grounds on the
ocean front have given a great impetus
10 the sport and a dozen or more teams
have been organized in addition 10 the
league team. which plays regular games.
The Eks nine. capitalized by Mike" Dom
lin. who is here on a vacation. and the
National Stars Of Charley" Grapewin.
the actor. who is summer resident, are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
BRADLEY BEACH.

Bradley Beach, n. j.. June 2S.-The bass
season is the best Bradley Beach has ever
known, and scores Of fishermen who go
wherever the big fish are running are in
town solely for the purpose Of casting
their lines from of the strand here. All
records we're broken OH Tuesday by j.
Garfield Apologize. who landed a striped
beauty weighing 81 pounds . ounces. Mr.
Apologize sought for over an hour to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

lockwood INN. Sha gnee on Delaware. Pa.
summerHomefo rDiscrmina tin People Shawnee
Country club Golf Course II. NJ WING, Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
MORRIsVILIE.


Five miles from Trenton; along Delaware
River, 200 yds. from river; nshing. bathing.
boating FREE: large farm. Adults 81 per
week For information address
l.. &. HARTPENCE. Morrisville. Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

BEACH PARK. CONN.-CASiNO HOTEL
place you'u come back TO- az otheIs i.al
done Tor wears Refined. rcstful surroundings
rather than styie and noise. SO week. WIN
hoard gG miles from Grand central Booklet
tolls. mixtures show.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-30
Farm Prosperity In The Apple
Belt.

Much comment has been given TO Ne.
braska's big apple crop Of 1912. The
six counties Of Butler, Gage, Johnson.
Nemaha, Otoe and Richardson pro.
duced 3,832, 600 bushels Of apples, &C.
cording to the figures returned by the
Bureau Of Industrial Statistics; this IL
equivalent to 6,885 carloads Of apples,
the bulk Of which went to eastern
markets. One grower sent two car.
loads direct to London, England, at .
fancy price. These same six counties
produced grain, hay and potato crops
to the amount Of ol6,488, ,389 in 1912;
this Is equivalent to one.tl,ird OF the
values Of the same crops for the entire
state OF Washington; It Is equal to one
half Of the values Of these crops for
either Oregon or Idaho and one.fourth
Of the value Of these crops for the big
state Of California. These same coun.
tain swine which total one half ~
many head as either Idaho, Washing.
ton or Oregon and nearly one-sixth a.
many as California.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-30
Omaha Show Decorations
Will Be The Best Ever

Omaha, Nebr., Jan. Elaborate
decorations, in which green will be
the predominsting color, will greet
the eyes Of visitors 70 the Omaha Auto.
mobile show, which will be lheld here
In the Auditorium the last week in
February. In past years, the manage.
ment has not given special attention
to decorations but this year, they will
be made the feature Of the event.
The decorations have been given
over to professional who will have
entire authority. He has been given
instructions to make the Auditorium
. palace OF beauty % that 1t will sp-
peal to every Nebraska dealer who at.
tends the show.
The lighting scheme will be entirely
different from any ever before used.
Thousands Of electric lights will rsdi-
ate In every direction. Chandeliers
will be covered with natural greens
with white lights pseking through.
Electrical lamps will rise out of
mounds OF palms. Tne eject will be
dazzling.
Clarke G. Powell, manager Of the
show left for Chicago Saturday night
to visit the show there and get ideas
for the Omaha event.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-30
Big Crops in Nebraska
Some Record Yields From the Farms

The State Board Of Agriculture has
been looking up some OF the ex,raordi-
nary crop yields OF 1912 and finds re-
markable crops in many parts OF the
state: 4. N. Feltz of Furnas County
raised the banner crop OF oats in west.
ern Nebraska 40 far as heard from, his
yield being 9i bushels and q pounds
per acre from e.73 measured acres
Glen Wilson OF Washington County
harvested IN average Of 65 bushels OF
oats from . Geld OF eight measured
acres.
Alex Buschow OF Webster County
produced IS bushels Of Turkey Red
winter wheat per scre from . fsld Of
about ton acres With other larger fields
which came near the same high mark.
Mr.. Buschow keeps alfalfa in his rota-
tionSsud bis biggest yield ,f wheat
followed alfalfa.
What 10 probably record yield Of
wheat for Nebraska In recent years
comes from Merrick County. where
W." "VSusiOuBu SuICOuOU l9O Uubuclo
from two acres reserved for test; this
is at the rate Of seventy.three and one
half bushels per acre. Yields Of thir-
ty.ave to forty bushels Of wheat per
acre are 30 common % 70 no longer
excite comment The fitness Of Ne
brsska soil for the growing Of winter
wheat Of good quality 10 shown BY the
fact that the average yield for ten
years 10 twenty-five psr cent greater
than that Of Kansas, whose big whsst
crops have been given nation wide
publicity.
The sixteen boys winning prizes in
the annual corn growing contest Of
the state Board Of Agriculture aver.
aged eighty -four bushels per sore.
These examples, taken from widely
separated portions Of the state, indi.
cate the possibilities Of Nebraska coil
under skillful management.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-30
Y. N. e. A. Hours

The hours at which the Y. n. G. A
will be open for different purposes are
6xsd, for the present, - follows:
Weeks Days:
Reading room, afternoon aud even.
ing, open to all
Gymnasium, game room and bath.
For girls-Mondsys, 4 to $50 p. m.
Wednesdays, to 1880
p m.
For juniors-All week days except
Monday afternoon, 4
to $50.
For seniors-All evenings except
Wedn'dsy, to 1880.
Sundsys-Reading room only, e TO s
r. "' =
When you are looking for Overshoes,
Rubbers, Leggins, etc., 60 to Bailey 4
Bailey's shoe store. adv et.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
ASSGSSM EMIT NO. 6.

x. Silver Mining e. Milling company;
,cipal place OF business. Salt Lake City:
Ltion OF mines, lndian Springs. Tooele
hty. Utah.
|otice is hereby given that at meet
OF the board OF directors OF O. K.
ver Mining &; Milling conpa ny, held
the 25th day OF June, 1913. assessment
E6 OF one malt GD cent per share WAS
led upon the capital stock Of the cor
ation. Issued and outstanding. paya.-
Immediately To the secretary at has
zee, 1925 Beck street. Salt Lake City.
III.
my stock upon which this assessment
y remain unpaid on Saturday, the 2Gth
OF July. 1913. will be delinquent and
fertlsed for sale at public auction.
unless payment Is made before, VIII
sold on Tuesday. the 18th day of Au-
~ 1913. al 20 o'clock a. m. at the
1pany's office. 1926 Beck street. 10 pay
delinquent assessment thereon, to-
Per with the costs of advertising and
3ense of sale.
n r, N. HOLT, Secretary.
trst publication June 26, 1913, c4112
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
DIED

SPENC CE-In this city, July 90, 1913 Jo-
seph Spence. in his eighty third year
Funeral services. TO which all friends
are invited, Will occur from S. D. Evans
mortuary chapel. 4S South State street
today (Tuesday) at 2:30 o'clock. Inter-
ment Will be private in Mt. Ollvet
LANGTON-In this city, July 20, 1913,
James Langton, In his siXty-flrst year.
Funeral services, to which all friends are
Invited, will be held from the family resi-
dence. Gas East First South street We'd
nesday, July 90, at II a m. Interment
will be private at Mt Olivet
NELSON-At the family residence, o545
South State street, July 81. 1913, Edith
Maria Nelson, daughter of Robert and
Hannah Larson Nelson, aged Ia years
held at the Farmers ward chapel July %,
beginning at ! p. m. Friends invited.
lnterment will take place at the Cotton
wood cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22

" THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the district of Utah
In the matter OF NJ c. Sorensen,
bankrupt.-No - in bankruptcy, Pc
tition for discharge
Judge of the district court Of the
United States for the district OF Utah:
NJ. c. Sorensen OF Salt Lake City, in
|e. county of Salt Lake and state Of
tab, in said district, respectfully repre-
|nts that on the $rd day OF June last
lst he was duly adjudged bankrupt un-
er the acts Of congress relating TO
lnkruptcy; that he has duly surrendered
his property and rights OF property,
Id has fully complied with all the re-
iirements OF said acts and OF the or
us Of the court touching his bank
!ptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may he
creed by the court TO have a fun dis
lBrge from all debts provable against
5 estate under saiG bankrupt acts, eX-
pt such debts as are excepted by law
pm such discharge.
Dated the 21st day of July. A. d. 1918
NJ, G. SORENSEN,
Bankrupt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the e,1, uni n
>, ,ersigned up TO p, m, Monday. August
I|fh 1913, for all materials and labor re-
Huired In the complete erection OF the
IlbiIowiDg buildings and equipment for the
University OF Utah on its campus just
est OF and adjacent TO Salt Lake City,
A FOUNDRY AND FORGE SHOP
'I$UILDING. according to plans, specifi-
ptions and details prepared by Cannon
nd Fetzer. architects: and a BOILER
House AND HEATING PLANT, &C
eils prepared by the same architects
Nth Professor E. II Beckstrand, asso-
lated, all OF which said plans and speci..
ications are open for the inspee,siGfn c,,fno+9 OF
sos Templeton building, Salt Lake city
Utah.
y In submitting bids for the Boiler House
,fnd Heating Plant Equipment contrac-
prs may bid on the entire work as out
tned in plans and specifications, or on
sseparate portions thereof, as follows;
Ssuildng. entire. including tunnels and
lsfack. pages 10 to 10. inclusive. of the
pecifica tions; chimney stack and foot
Nngs. complete. pages is and l9 OF the
specifica tions; plant equipment, complete
Including everything covered by the spec
Hfications from rage 90 10 page &c, In
lusive.
All bids will be publicly opened and
cad at the above time at the Deseret
fAn bids must he addressed TO the "Unt-
ersity OF Utah" Salt Lake City. Utah,
nd marked in the lower left hand corner.
h{Bids must not contain conditions. quail
lea tions, propositions or things other
than are called for: all bidders must use
s5Ithout change the form OF bid to be
btained from said architects, No other
ss,rrn OF bid will be received.
Q(Each bid must be accompanied by a
. hrtified check on some bank in Salt Lake
3ty, Utah, for at least per cent OF
che amount thereof, payable to the un-
ersigned The amount called for by said
heck is 10 be forfeited to the University
- Utah, If the bid accompanying 1t is
y .ecepted and the bidder fails to enter
ITO the contract and furnish the re-
! hired bond within five days after Its ac-
a1TThe successful bidder will be required
- furnish a satisfactory surety bond for
% per cent of the amount OF the con-
IThe form of contract and bond are at
Gle Office OF the architect, and can there
"a deposit of $1,000 will be required by
he architect for each complete set Of
hints and Specifications given out; said
lkposit Will be returned after the bids
lire opened. on return of the prints and
Ilbecification in good order. and if one
kcuring them shall have submitted
toposal In due form; otherwise the net
|lbst thereof will be deducted and the
lH|hlance returned
|lTEach bidder shall state in his proposal
l0ae time required by him 20 complete
ae work. as well as the cost; and this
ement of time will be considered in
onnectiou with the proposed cost in
iaking the award. It is desired to have
:.54sae work entirely completed by January
ST. 1914
~ The undersigned reserves the right to
,leject any and all bids. or TO accept any
Id il may deem best.
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.
d2633