davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-29
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-29
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

fishing. canoeing and swimming combine
to GLADDEN. the heart Of every visitor.
Then there Is the beautiful delaware Vail
lDy and the river from which b. takes -
name. Among these hills aud VALLEY y
nestle the towns ana villages that coax
the tired city folk. y short description
Of few of the places included in this
territory will enable one to formulate an
impression of the entire section
~ Port Jcrvis, which is eishty-ninc
miles from New York City. ono may hire
a private conveyance or take the auto
mobile stage 10 cover the seven miles OF
good hard road 10 Milford Penn. Passing
through Matamoras. lovely lowlands roll
dowu to the banks Of the Delaware on
one hand. while wooded hills rise on the
other. Milford is built on plateau 200
feet above the Delaware River To the
rear Of Milford the mountains rise stead
lily to height of 100 feet above the
town. About mile aud half from the
town the reservoir which supplies Nil
ford with its pure water is reached. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

tournament Is e." be played ON the 'aSin"
courts and with the increase 81. tn" ca
sino grounds this Tournament ~ well as
the Newport llor-c Show. which is a Sep
TENDER feature, should be handled better
this year than ever before.
The Rhode Island Kennel clubs annual
exhibition, As vel. as TWO flower show
one next month and another in August
are also OF the schedule. and these events
while they do not play tho prominent
part that the horse show and tennis do,
always attract considerable attention.
Dancing curing polo matches nj the
Westminster Polo club grounds was q
feature last summer. and IL it is to be
again this year there will be many moro
chances to dance for the polo schcdul"
that has already been announced calls
for longer playing period than this city
has had in some years. This is brought
about ty an agreement made with the
FONT Judith Polo Club. the two clubs
working together. The first game is
scheduled for July %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
NEWPORT
An Unusually Busy Season in
Prospect.

Newport, K. l., June 6.-Newport is ex-
pccting an unusually bright and busy
summer this year. Mexican troubles may
rob the city of having the Atlantic fleet
anchored I'm Narragansett Bay. which in
way is a serious blow TO the store
keepers and TO the city proper. for all
know that the thousands Of men allowed
liberty from the ships every afternoon
during the summer means thousands Of
dollars left in the cash drawer Of the
business houses and places of amuse-
ment.
on the other hand there does not seem
to he a thing in the way 10 mar the sea-
son in the social colony. IN fact. there
are events scheduled for this summer that
should make this section Of the city cX-
tremely lively as far as outdoor life Is
concerned, and when things are lively out
of doors the social indoor activities al
ways k :ep pace.
As to the regular features OF the New
port season, they are all on the schedule.
and more The national singles tennis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
THE ERIE SUMMER
HOMES TERRITORY
A Mountainous Region Covering
Sixteen Counties in
Three States.
THE DELAWARE VALLEY
Fishing, Canoeing and Swimming
Combine to GLADDEN. the Heart
of Every Visitor.

Summer homes on the Erie Railroad
are found in fifteen counties. covering an
area Of more than 1901 square miles in
the states of New York, New Jersey and
PENNSYLVANIA This is the mountainous
region that halted the progress Of our an
cestors in their Westward movement years
and years ago. Nowadays the noun
taius included in tho ShawanGunk, Po-
chuck. Ramapo. Warwick, Swiss and
many other ranges, have become the
mecca Of thousands and thousands OF
rural summer hOmeseckers.
Reposing in the depths OF these wilds
are mountain lakes and streams where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

One of the finest country clubs in the
United States. the Greenwich Country
Club. is situated on a high elevation and
occupies several hundred acres with ono
of the best golf links to be found any
where. other attractions are the casino
in the Belle Haven residential district.
where many social affairs are given
throughout the season; field club, where
tennis matches with the surrounding
clubs are a feature Of the summer sports
the Indian Harbor Yacht club. situated
directly on the Sound, where resattas and
other water sports are planned and where
private yachts find an anchorage. and
many fine hotels. including the Edgewood
Inn. with a clubhouse attached, where
dances and teas are given every alter
noon; the Naples and the Silleck House,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
ALLENHURST.

Arenhurst. y. j, June 6.-MaNor WIZ
lam 4. Duvars administration has pro-
6g.od results in its first year in the re-
-creration OF the beach front property
rtcre. under the leadership of Council
man Arthur L. Davenport new pain
ror-es have been constructed, hand
,-,De new swimming pool built and other
leach front property restored in modern
shave Building activities in the resort
during the winter have added scores OF
Hardsome new villas TO the residence
cotton. while the hotels have kept pace
oro n the largest real estate sales con-
..,,~,,atod in this section Of the North
Jersey coast in recent years was me p"'
,ass. lately by Francis J. Arend' OF Ne"
York Of the Whetmore property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
GREENWICH. CONN.

Greenwich Conn, June 6.-Elaboratc
Preparations have been made at the vari-
Gus hotels and among the large villa
colony at this resort for the summer
Present indications are that the coming
season is to he one Of the best IN the his
tory OF tine place. Owing greatly to is
close proximity to New York City, only
twenty-eight miles. Greenwich offers UNI
surpassed attractions for the men who
wish TO keep in touch with business az
fairs during the summer months. 4 fine
automobile road all The distance from the
city, winding through picturesque coun-
try and along the Sound, makes il pos
sible 70 use this means OF travel each
day 10 and from town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
BRADLEY BEACH.

bradley Beach. y. J., June 6.-Bfad'eF
beach bids fair 70 occupy UNIQUE posi-
ION ir North Jersey resorts by reason u
the Woman's Improvement League when
las stirred up activities az they never
haze been stirred before. While no one
viii admit Il, the women are really run
uns the Board Of Trade race IN al
yancing municipal projects, but they are
united IN their efforts 10 better and make
more attractive the resort named for
James 4. Bradley. Bradley Day by the
way, will be celebrated on a more elab-
crate scale than ever this year. and the
resort will make the day one OF permd-
uent interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
SPRING LAKE.

Spring Lake y. j., June New Jersey s
Newport has already begun TO put on its
summer dress. Scores Of cottagers hayt
arrived for the season. and many others
are making weekend trlDs until they can
pe-maneutly close their city homes. The
Sew Monmouth Hotel, which opens this
month. viii again be under the manage
mcnt OF Frank +. Shute. The Essex and
Sussex. the resorts new 100000 hosiery
.ocated opposite tho New Monmouth. and
which II nov being completed. II sched
lied 10 open early next month. David u.
Hummer will be AZ the helm Of this nov
l.rfnrurIac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
SEAB RIGHT.

Seab,ight, y. j June o.-Se"ol '7i'' -
under the energetic leadership ol nv
Board Of Trade, is to rise from the ue' =
astation wrought by the high seas last
winter. when property damage OF more
,tau ooOOO was done. The government
bss authorized the expenditure Of 100000
10 replace the sea walls. 4 $4,000" note
,snture. to replace the Octagon' when
vas destroyed by the tides, has been
launched and has progressed 10 POM
where the project is assured OF comp!e-
TON Cottagers have replaced their DulK-
heads II big cost, and many or those
.,,i,so Summer homes were swept 10 seq
..,. ret.uir, or are planning 10 DO SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

Asbury Park, y. j., June 6.-The season
Is open in Asbury Park. and with cot
tascrs arriving. big hotels opening and
An Improbable rush of carly summer
visitors the queen resort has been
launched upon another vacation period
with fine prospects for record breaker.
The formal opening day. Memorial Day
brought crowds OF visitors TO the resort
This day, from many years precedent
has been the Official moving day for city
folk, and a day also Of excursions ana
season prospects, day of scrutiny. so
10 speak, and Asoury is invariably pre-
pared for the survey.
For the returning visitor the resort pre-
SCENTS many new charms this year. New
buildings caught the eye of the opening
daY visitors. new amusement enterprises
new public improvements and some
changes in old established institutions
They found. however, many Of the olu
conditions that are delightful because
they 60 to make up the real Asbury I'M
changed. and these places and institutions
were inspected with renewed interest
Dozens of handsome new villas, scores
~ more modest cottages, and hotel after
a,ions and additions were remarked as
the visitor made the customary tour o.
all ,arts Of the city. Asbury Parkers-
summer Asbury Parkers, that is-are IN
variably a loyal lot and their interest Is
hcvopd their immediate household ana IN
the city at large.
one of the improvements that cd"sN'
the fancy Of visitors was the new con-
struction i'm Wesley Lake, where dam
across the pretty lake has formed falls'
,rbis effect was produced as means 10
facilitate the draining of the water 10
insure a fixed level at all times.
In the boardwalk Casino the visitors
found the orchestra, which began us
season last Saturday, and indulgence III
all the new approved dances prevdlle"'
For the Casino this year man ana
woman have been engaged as floor super
,isors. and while the tango and nAAlAe'
the one-stcp and the hesitation anu
.,bors IF the new dances Will be per-
,,,,tod the lessees and the city fathers
insist that the dance shall at all times DC
,,.itbin hounds, and Asbury's sense OIL
-ronriotv in the dance has always been
a bit severe. TO-
Tb. Arcade is not formally opened lot
,uo season. but visitors read tho an
roupcements of the coming of Mrs BeHe
yeaton Renfrew and her womans or
cbestra and hailed it as an innovation
Taught with great entertainment posi-
bilities. ,-..,o,,
RathinC houses were opened SATURDAY
and the new groups are in excellent con-
lition. The Fifth ave. group OF Da'"-
bopscs has been rebuilt and others nave
been renovated.
Carnival activities this season VIII pc
..;,, this month and many novelties are
MANNED throughout the summer months.
,rbe chief carniva, dates have been nAeu
aud the carnival commissioners ave al
r,ad,. at work on the details OF the
.,,aen.s coronation. the court ball and the
baby parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
DEAL BE ACH.

Deal Beach. y. j., June g. Deal cot
tsgers are looking forward 10 an active
sesSon 81 diversion. The links Of the
Deal Golf and Country Cub has been
placed ~ prime condition for the sum
iner campaign. and polo viii be played
Ibis year. II II said, on q larger scale
than ever before. The Casino on the
beach front will be opened carly In the
heahon. ~ the Deal Inn Otis Harlan. the
actor. viii direct The afnUgemcnts, and his
nnodncr1 programme II one Of variety.
Ut aihaway Inn again under the manage
ent Of Mcdowell 4 Creighton and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

assemble here. News that fish are biting
has lured the rodsman from his winter
home. while cottagers, always among the
vanguard of summer visitors, are busily
engaged establishing their families for the
season. The Board of Trade has made
an active campaign for greater public
conveniences and with marked results.
During the winter scores Of new cottages
have been added to the cottage district
and the hotels have been newly fitted out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

Sea Grit. y. J., June 6.-GOvernor James
+. Fielder has announced that he VIII
open New Jerseys summer capitol here
at an early date. The Governors cottage
overlooking the parade ground OF the
states camp, has been renovated during
the winter. The guardsmen. as usual
will hold their summer encampment mere
and in view of the Mexican situation the
camp is expected to attract more than
ordinary interest. Each regiment Of the
New Jersey citizen soldicry will spend
two weeks in camp, drilling and on the
rinc RANGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

canoes The annual regatta and water
carnival is the principal aquatic event
of the season. hut there is great activity
in water sports at all times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
POINT PLEASANT.

Point Pleasant, y. j., June 6-Point
Pleasant summer folk are beginning to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
NEW JERSEYS WEALTH
OFCOOL BEACHRESORTS
Miles of Coast Where Pleasure Exists for Rich and
Poor-Hotels Busy With Preparations for
Early Summer Visitors.
SEA GRIT.

largest and most fashionable of Dca
hotels, opens this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

10, SiS onS
Displ. II d S
speed record N.
Y. and Bermuda
90 hrs. 20 min.
Quebec 5. S.
CO.. Ltd, a. L.
Outerbridge &
Co, Agts. %
Broadway,N. Y,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-06
N. Il. CHURCH SOUTH.

Sunday school at 800 a. m. EOS
present last Sunday. Our mark is
225 NEXT Sunday. Forty-three pres
ent in Mems Bible Glass last Sun
day. We want so next Sunday.
Preaching services at 1890 a. m.
and $50 p. m. Morning subject:
"The Macedonian Call" Evening;
THE Final Issue Of the Judgment
as to the Saved-They VIII Sing a
New Song" Evangelistic services
In the evening.
Junior League at $3.50 p. m.
Senior League at $3.50 p. m. Mrs.
G. w. Atkinson, Leader.
Laymen's Meeting Wednesday at
$50 p. m. Rev. H. B. Hewlett.
Leader
A welcome is extended to every
body. B. M. KEITH, Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-06
Notice of Commissioners Sale.

BY virtue of Judgment of the
Lawrence Circuit Court in the case
of LATE Jordan, gdn., against Lofts
Jordan, at its January term, 1914.
the undersigned Matesr Commission
or of said court will, on Monday,
the 18th day of February, 1914, at
the front door of the court house
in Louisa, KY, offer for sale the
undivided one-fourth of the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
Beginning on a beech Just above
the opposite James Cordle's house,
thence running down and with the
creek to the lower end of the gar
den fence to where the garden
fence crosses the branch, thence
with the branch to the foot of the
point on a poplar. thence up the
point to a walnut, thence up, the
hill a straight line to a chestnut
and pine, thence with Tom Carriers
line to J.. C. Moore's line, and
with J. c. Noore's Line and Bear
branch ridge to Rich creek. thence
with Buck Cordle's line to s. H.
Burton's line, thence with same to
Yes Jordan's line and with same to
Robert ........... line. and with
same to beech. the beginning.
TERMS: Sale will be made on q
credit of six months. purchaser to
execute bond with approved secur-
ity, to the Commissioner. lien re-
tanned to secure payment Of same.
f. L. STEWART. N. C. L. c, G.
3t.-30-6s13.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-06
FROM TEXAS.

Well, January has proved to be a
dry, windy month up to the 29th.
Some are sowing oats, as we call 1t
in the mountains, but here most all
small grain is drilled in with four
horse seeders. Those who are not
ready for the seed drills are pre-
and pulverizers. l have not seen
pairing their land with valley plows
a reversible hill side pillow since in
Texas, though they could be used
&c great advantage here as they are
economical, and would save the ne
cessity of so much back furrowing
as we call it here. There is economy
in the right kind Of blowing. All
rolling lands should have the fur
row turned up in stead of down.
The same land so plowed will last
about twice as long as II turned
down. or course 1t is easier for man
to throw it down hill and over the
bank and into the branch or creek
or against the fence, etc. But who
would not rather have the soil
moved up on his land, say ten in
ches than down ten or twelve inches
Here is something for all farmers to
study about and practice in the use
of the pillow.
We have stock law here and
much land has no fence along the
public roads. No crooked rail fences,
all are barbed wire. The general APP
pearance is that the old fences have
stood for a generation or more. /
have seen where the growth of the
trees had grown over the wires some
IL to 15 inches deep. The "Bodark"
is native of Texas. Good "Bodark"
posts will last so to 100 years. !
think good Bodark wagon has
been said to last so years.
Tonight is warm and cloudy and
indicates rain to stranger. But
Texans calls weather prophets new
corners" or an old state man." etc.
/ have seen one aviator some sew
eral hundred feet high on his way
to Dallas, and watched him disap-
pear like a migratory bird of the
air. 1t seems almost in credible but
such is the skill and progress Of
man. G. p. SALYER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-06
FALLsBURG.

Prayer meeting at this place every
Thursdayand Sunday night.
Preaching at Long Branch Sun
day, Feb. s.
Roland Moore and wife are on the
sick list.
Mart Moore had the misfortune to
lose a fine COW last week
T. L. o'Daniel is clearing big
lot OF new ground for Lincoln Moore
Arminta Fugate was calling on
Mrs. Roland Moore one day last
| week.
Mrs. Kate Peterman was visiting
her daughter Mrs. Georgia Moore.
Harmon Workman was calling on
Charley Shortridge Sunday.
Lindsey Nunley passed through
Hour town Sunday en- route to J. D.
adkins.
]. C. Daniels was calling on Bess
Collinsworth Sunday.
Carson Collinsworth is attending
school at Louisa this winter.
Harmon O'Daniel is attending
school at Richmond, KY.
A. L. Moore is expected from
Martin county with a fine bunch OF
cattle this week.
John Brown, OF Inez has been viz
iting friends at Fallsburg for the
past week.
Green Queen and wife sold teirh
farm to Hansford Ball and will start
to Oklahoma soon.
Lige Rice is teaching school at
Fallsburg this winter.
Fred Clay was calling on Miss
Myrtle Handley Sunday.
Il Dennie Rice, OF Dennis is Wis.,
ing his uncle DR.. w. A. Rice, Of
Fallsburg.
Lille Queen was calling on Mrs.
Babe Jarrels Sunday.
Bert Cornwell was calling on
| Stella Maddy Sunday.
Allen Clay was calling on Sophia
Fugate last week.
Allen Clay and wife are contemp-
lating visit to Shelbiana.
Bessie and Puma Collinsworth ar
attending school at Fallsburg.
Mary Smith, OF Tuscola is at
tending school at Fallsburg.
Pearl Fugate will leave for Falls
burg soon where she will attend
school. PATSY BROWN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-06
ESTEP.

Prayer meeting at this place every
Sunday morning.
Miss Mary McGlothlin has been
visiting her cousin Miss Murrel
Rife at Glenwood for the past
week.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. N. Queen and left a
bouncing boy.
Miss Josie Chambers, who is at
tending school at Louisa, is expect
ed home soon.
G. II. Fannin. who has been sick
for some time. is somewhat better.
Uric Miller. Of Adeline was Wis
iting his cousins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Barrett were
visiting DR.. J. C. Hall and wife Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Workman are
visiting the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. NJ Savage.
Myrtle Handley and Georgia Rife
passed through here Sunday.
Mrs. 4. E. Queen and daughter
were visiting her mother Mrs. Mar
tha Lambert one day last week.
Miss Katie Shortridge has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Tom Cham
bers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fannin have
moved into their new house on Mud
Lick.
Willard Fannin 10 on the sick list
this week.
Tolbert Enyart has returned home
after an extended visit with relativ-
es ut Wurtland.
Born. Jan. 2s. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Allen. O fine girl
Tom ElswicA made = business
trip to Ashland Thursday.
FOUR DOVES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-06
SUNNY BOTTOM.

John and Elisha lobe and Willie
Hughes attended church at Morgans
creek Saturday night.
Mart Wright was the guest of
Miss Erie lobe Sunday last.
Junior Barnett has left for Hell
lier. whore he will stay for some
time.
) Ella Rose. OF this place will soon
leave for Beaver creek.
Silas and Fred lobe are expected
home soon from Beaver creek.
Miss Hattie lobe was calling on
Mrs. Goldia BARLEY Saturday night
and Sunday.
! Sophia Rice passed UP our creek
Sunday last en- route to Shady Grove
Maud lobe, of Sand Branch visit
ed home folks Sunday.
Miss Halle Jordan and Sophia
Rice were shopping at this place one
day last week.
The Candy party given by Miss
Hattie and Ella Jobe and Mrs. Col
die BARLEY last Saturday night was
a grand success.
Miss Ella lobe made business
trip TO Webbyille last week.
Prayer meeting every wednesday
night at compton'B. OLD ELM.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-06
COALITION.


Miss Faith Clere. of this place
who has been suffering from a Sc
we're nervous attack is slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs. James Vaughan, of Pollard
has been visiting her home folks
here.
Jean Austin, of Rush called on
Gertrude Higgins Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Clere and lit
tie daughter Kathleen and Misses
Ethel Fowler spent Sunday with DR..
G. w. Burton's folks of Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carroway spent
Sunday with relatives at Princess.
Quite number of young folks
here are attending the revival meet
ing at Princess.
Thelma Hall, of Norton Branch
was the guest of Galena Carraway
Sunday.
Bertha Mccoy has been visiting
friends at Rush.
Ben Bailey has left here for Rose
Farm Ohio, where he will work.
Mrs. George Carraway, OF Wilson
visited her sister here last week
Charles Season has been sick for
the past few days.
Misses Elizabeth Heron, Eastre
and Lillian Clere spent Saturday in
Ashland.
Ulen McWharter has been visit
ing her cousins, Misses Maude and
Lydia Childress, of Mile Branch.
Edna Justice spent Sunday after
noon with Goldie Bailey.
Mrs. Rebecca Justice speIt sun
day with her daughter, MS. Homer
Clere.
Riley Meadows spent Saturday
night with home folks in Grayson.
Chester fowler has been visiting
relatives at Leon.
Mrs. E. S. Gray, of Rush has
moved to Harold, KY, where her
husband has position as railroad
operator.
VIM. Hamilton, of Princess called
on Ella Withrow Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Clere visited
relatives in Ironton last Monday.
John Didy and family visited
Coalton cemetery Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Barber, who made
her home for some time with her
daughter, Mrs. G. w. Hammonds, of
Coalton and who has long been
lingering from tumor in her side
died Monday morning at o'clock at
the home of her daughter Mrs. Ed
Bates, of Norton Branch.
School here will close Feb. 9Th.
DANCING DOLL.