davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
GS1

own hands from a cast-off party
dress of former season. The nous
seine was pleated and button-holed
at the edges with black chenille to
form thick ruching for the neck. The
succeeding frills were treated in the
same fashion, the outer one being
edged with white satin ribbon, to
which double ruffle of black lace
over white was quilted The fronts
were formed of successive frills OF
mousseline with embroidered coin
spots in black and white. Little knots
of turquoise velvet were added here
and there to give the necessary touch
of color. The hat, which was also
homemade from Paris model, wa:
Jared and dented shape of turquoise
velvet, trimmed only with white satir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

capes are gathered, one above the
other, the deepest point of each
being in the back over the arm and
front A narrow quilting of white
satin ribbon edges each little cape,
and long stole ends hang from pen
dant cord ornaments at the throat
This model is strictly for the street.
The materials, of course, can be
varied, and if one is an adept at en-
broidery the velvet can be replaced by
silk or satin, and frightened and en-
riched by sprays of flowers or foliage.
In this case il would be sufficiently
handsome for calling or for an after
noon tea.
As contrast, fluffy and airy de-
sign for evening wear is white chit
fon handsomely shocked in wide
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

THOUGH winter
has arrived, ac-
cording to the
c a ! e n d ar, one
hears little and
sees even less of
furs in the old
fashioned sense of
, 1903-05-29
e. Commencement Exercises.

The commencement exercises of the
Holly Beach High School were held
last Friday evening i'll the Holly Beach
Presbyterian church.. The church was
tastefully decorated with The class and
national colors, and the choir room
transformed into an excellent stage.
The exercises were well attended, some
being compelled to stand.
There were two graduates this year
who successfully passed the County ex-
animation required in the high school
course, namely Miss Anna Barker and
Charles Downs, both completing with
commendable averages. There We're
also two scholars successful in attain
ing the degree of certificate of progress,
Harry Anderson and Brunette Bowler.
The evenings program was well pre-
pared and enjoyed by the large aud
fence. ''Tradin' Joe,o by Malcolm Muir
ray was especially commendable and
spoken with an easy grace. The Sun
flower Song was executed by the pri-
mary scholars, each wearing a sunfiower
hat and trimmed in green. Very cute
they were and they did their part to
perfection. The flag drill by a class of
girls was beautiful in its effect and eX-
Rcution, each girl carrying an American
flag and wearing a sash of the national
colors.
REV. Il. S. RUSH DELIVERS ADDRESS
In his excellent address to the gradu-
ates Mr.. Rush said Mr.. chairman,
ladies and gentlemen 1t is with great
pleasure that | appear before you this
evening to address the graduating class
of the Holly Beach high school, and [
want to congratulate the graduates that
they have attained their end. | want
TO congratulate the board of education
in having such an efficient faculty
in charge of the Holly Beach high
school. | want to congratulate the fac
ulty upon the success of the exercises
this evening, and in being able to grad
uate a class at this time from the high
school.
Mydear young friends of the gradual
ing class, you are as a sight-seer who
has been roaming through the valleys,
and have nov reached the base of the
mountain, or to use another simile, you
are as a builder who would rear a large
building. You have laid a sure founda-
ton in mastering the branches of study
taught in the high school, and as cares
of life press hard upon you, may you,
in the future, look back to this hour, as
one of the pleasures of your life as an
oasis in the desert. But like the noun
tain climber there are loftier heights
unexplored that you may reach there
are more intricate lines yet TO be traced;
there are deeper problems yet to be sol
we'd. The knowledge you have attain
ed is glorious. knowledge may create
u Plato, or cause one to write as a
Shakespeare, but knowledge is not
enough. solomon, inspired by God,
said "Wisdom is the principal thing,
therefore get wisdom, and with all thy
, 1903-05-29

getting get understandings The know
ledge which you have attained may be
subtle, sweet and powerful, but know
ledge divorced from wisdom and under
standing is as an unhallowed song
breaking in upon sacred music. Wis
dom is to be valued above rubies, yea
you must prize it higher than you
would the brightest gem that ever gilt
tered from the mines of Golconda.
Sometimes the ignorant pauper is&yiser
than the giant intellect. All ages have
furnished us with examples. Seneca
was an example. His sycophancy was
inconsistent with his moral utterances
You will ask what is wisdom, and
where shall | find it 3? JOB, when he
INDUCES in one of those wonderful
flights OF language, carries us to the loft
lest peak of the mountains; he stops de-
struction and death andinquires of them
for wisdom. All are acquainted with
it but none can furnish it to man. His
language is like a grand symphony, and
with a thunder crash of concluding
music he cries out "Behold the fear of
the Lord is wisdom, and to depart from
evil is understanding. My young
friends, strive after that which disease
cannot destroy nor death obliterate.
BE determined that as far as the far
thest have gone you will go, as high
as the highest have scared you will
soar, and as deep as the deepest have
dug so deep will you dig to find truth.
Be satisfied with nothing short of the
best and eternal wisdom is yours.
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS
Lorenzo G. johnson, president of the
board of education, made a short adj
dress to the class before presenting them
with their well earned diplomas. He
said in part, 1.-TWO of the greatest joys
of my life are, first, the honor of being
a member of that esteemed body, the
Holly Beach board of education, and
secondly, the opportunity of present
ing such a deserving class tonight with
their diplomas. May you keep them
as a remembrance of your search fol-
knowledge
This terms faculty was made up OF
four competent teachers in Misses Ger
trude M. Tolbert, Anna A. Vanaman,
Linda III. Rutherford and Adelaide @.
Stanton, all of which expect to teach
here again next year.
The efficient board of education of
this school is made of President, Lor-
MO e. Johnson; Dist. Clerk, Robert
Bright /; Thomas Johnson, Benjamin
Barker and Elias Forcum.
, 1903-05-29
Wildwood.

The train which now leaves Wild
wood at 7.02 a. m. will land you in
Philadelphia at SAT. 1t makes nc
stops after leaving Anglesea Junction,
DIR. N. A. Cohen is having a tele.
phone booth placed IN his pharmacy
for the convenience of his patrons.
The art social given by the Boys
Military Clublast Tuesday evening was
a success. The boys are happy. for
they had planned far ahead as to what
use should be made of The money.
Somelgnns are to be secured, and here
after If some enemy shold dare venture
near our shore, III brave young militia
would probably send them off heller
SHELTER by their formidable appearance.
In connection with the trolley system
on the island there will be two steam
boats plying between Anglesea and
Stone Harbor throughout the season.
This will make it possible to take an
enjoyable trip up and down the coast
visiting Atlantic City, Longport, Sea
Isle City and Stone Harbor at a small
expense.
DR.. J. M. Slaughter and butcher,
John Smith are having telephones in
stalled in their offices.
Benjamin Abrams, of Philadelphia,
representing the Delaware and Atlantic
Telephone Co., has been in town the
past week making a house to house cam
vass, starting a local service on the. is
land.
Two new pianos arrived this week for
the Wildwood Casino. One will be
used in the restaurant on the first floor
and one in the amusement hall.
NeW4i4e of dress Observation-Disclosures
and faceEarSFf1dAeod Bazaar.
A subscription paper is being circu-
lated for the completion of the Episcopal
church on the corner of Pacific and
Cedar avenues. Judge II. Ii. Voorhees,
and r. w. Ryan headed the list with
$25 contributions and others are giving
literally. Any persons wishing to con-
tribute to this cause will please see Il.
w. Ryan who s receiving all subscrip-
, 1903-05-29
WILDWOOD.

Theodore f. Shute will go to Cape
May next week to take charge of Brex-
ton Villa. j.. N. Costill has rented Mr..
Shute's barn and bought his horse and
wagon.
Beginning with next week the JOUR-
A will be issued on Wednesday of
each week instead of on Friday as here
tofore. Items and advertisements in
tended for the JOURNAL should reach
us not later than Monday of each week.
When you want a pleasant physic
try C~hamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to lake and
pleasant ! n Sttect: For sale " Cohen
Bros, Wildwood; G. W. DoNgherty,
Anglesea. n
Zenith ready+mfXed paints. Din glass
end puAy~m WildwesdBazaar.@
All business places and private houses
should be decorated tomorrow with
flags and bunting. The indications are
that the special train will bring a large
number of people to the island. The
people are vieing with each other as to
who will have the prettiest decorations.
The special train to Wildwood on ac-
count of the Cape May county school
commencement next Thursday, June
4th, will leave Belleplain at 500 a. m.
Returning, leave Wildwood at LII p. m.
The Firemenis Ball will be held this
evening in the Casino Hall. The pro-
gram will consist of dancing, music and
a general good time. Refreshments will
be on sale,
, 1903-05-29

The old ais1 reliable Baltimore shoe
maker at OakNnd Park avenues, now
open, will hall s&le all rough and tray
cling shoes for 40Nud 45c a pair. Best
attention paid to hAness and first-class
shoe work up to MaNl5. Take your
chance while the priceSNre low. IL. e.
~Lamberson, Wildwood, NJ \
Try an ad in our cent a word column
on the last page, It pays,
, 1903-05-29
PRICE 3 CENTS
AngIesea.

John j. File, of Philadelphia, was
down for a few days during the past
week looking after his property interests
here and viewing the improvements.
Mr.. File expects to bring his family
here in June for the season.
Try an ad in our cen a word column
on the last page. 1t pays.
Mayor Hilton has issued os.ars to the
marshall to arrest all owners having
horses or cattle running at large, owing
TO the damages done by their tramping
on the public streets and private prop
erty.
The lighthouse is receiving a new
coat of paint.
You can saXe ten pe+cent j1 Mying
clothing and shoes>a Gfekman's.N
Robert McCarty has rented his cot
tage on Fourth avenue to Mrs. Viola
Carlow, of Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Mace has come down
TO spend the summer with her father
Charles Mace. Miss Mace is studing
medicine at the Philadelphia Woman'ss
Medical College, and will graduate next
year.
The members of the Roxbors Club
VIII nave d loTHlaI opening and nag
raising on Decoration day.
DoR'rl forget fhe new neckwear at
Mech q Co.'S. VII
Pleasure and fishing yachts are be-
ginning to make their appearance.
Capt. Harry Mckinley will have
chargeofthe yacht Vincent this summer
and intends making his first trip on
Decoration day.
Philip Lorent, of Philadelphia, a re-
tired candy manufacturer, is down for
a short stay, enjoying the fine fishing.
For Eent.ATwo furnished cottages
on ocean frona All eoneniepees; also
Bowman hall.\4fly toShds. Mace&
The Philadelphia wrecking company
are busy repairing a boat recently
bought and III which they intend plse-
ing an engine.
, 1903-05-29
e farm near here
Iup with ~rheJmatism. Ina


up with rhe1matism. hands
@ him a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and told him 10 use ii freely and
II not satisfied afteI using it he need
not pay a cent for It, y says q. P. Ray
der, of Pattens MiRs, n. Y. "a few
days later he walked into the store
as straight as a string and handed me
a dollar saying, 'giJe me another bottle
of Chamberlain's Hhin Balm. [ want
it in the house all fhe time for it cured
me-" For sale bJ Cohen Bros, Wild
wood; G. w. Douaherty, Anglesea. +
A pier is being hnlt, extending from
the fish station to the water, for the
convenience of the handline and pound
fishermen.
yssetahls and foyer seeds at Wild
Fer sale.~six lo'ts. opposite depot,
good location fdr hotel or boarding
nut NuRn&r of lots on Spruce
avenue suitable |fof Shall cottages or
club houses. AlFolarge nnxQher of lots
zeal North Wildwood. Address Chas.
Mace, AngleseaIN.J J.
Every business house, every boarding
house and every captain who takes out
fishing parties should have an adver-
tisement in the JOURNALS special edi-
ton to be issued about June Is. 1t will
be a complete directory of Five Mile
Beach.
Two ladies, presumably from Cape
May, were driving Oh our streets yes
terday with a handsome turnout.
Mrs. o. I. Bivins, wife of station
agent Bivins, has been visiting friends
in Cape May.
Steam was gotten up at the Arctic
Ice company's plant for the first time
on Wednesday. The first ice made
at Stone Harbor. The company ex-
poets to retail their own ice next week.
, 1903-05-29
Mems, Boys andNhildrep's hstAaA
cea cali ass1se ,Azss Ys]

Assessor w. a. Shaw has started on
his round making the assessment for
the year 1908.
kfeSal in &en's nndeE~eY IN tfrc
dnalityN
f. A. Breck. IF Vi1eland is down
and occupying Breck villa for the sum-
mer.
Miss Minnie Parmenter is spending
a few days i'll Philadelphia.
VIM. r. Bullock and a large
party of friends came down yesterday
and are occupying their cottage on Rio
Grande avenue They came down
with the intention of attending the Fire
mems ball at Wildwood this Friday
evening.
Among the Centre House arrivals the
past week have been Edward Boyd, III.
w. Smith, Fred Yard, w. H. Harding,
of Trenton Chas Swain, Miss Matte
Brown, of Cape May; Henry Rosenthal
and wife, Robt. w. Montgomery and
wife, G. 2. Fellow, DIR. H. Il. Koucher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen, of Philadelphia;
w. b. Jones, Saml. N. Jones, of Elmer;
III. Lewry, Willow Grove; B. d. Collins,
Millyille; II. o. Bidwell, Vineland S.
B. Werthamer, New York; w. Scott
Ericsson, Monroe Erricson, Court House.
The installation services will take
place in the Presbyterian church, June
8, at 7:30 p. IN. Rev. II. l. Nicholas
will deliver II of his eloquent sermons
on the Logical and Legal Accuracy of
Christianity Rev. r. II. Gage will
have something important to say to the
people. Rev. d. H. King, D. d., will
tell the pastor of his duties. Rev. D. [.
Camp will preside. Don't miss this SER
vice. They do not occur often.
Get the celehgated Sweet Op1overa4s
guafah<eedm evefrfp, atS+ckmahts. X
Among the Barker House arrivals the
past week have been Chas. M. Reeve,
e.. p. Bendig, John w. Unlisted, G. M.
Unlisted and wife, S. L. Lincawever,
of Philadelphia; John Garrison, George
n coils, of Bridgeton; j. ID. Collins,
Camden; Leslie Ludlam, Court House.
Miss Anna Barker is spending some
time with friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Israel Woolston is on the sick
list.
lilies Bakely has disposed of his truck
business and it is reported intends TAX
ing a trip to Europe.
ID. II. DaIheI duu SOIL fTdQk look u
business trip to Philadelphia Tuesday.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable
weather, the lawn fete given last Satur-
day at the Parker cottage by the Ladies
Aid, vas a success in every way. The
lawn was beautifully decorated with
chinese lanterns.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Holly Beach Presbyterian church
united with the Baptist Christian En-
deavor and held a rally in the Baptist
church on Thursday evening, May %.
The meeting was led by Mrs. w. IL.
Allen. The topic was Powerand pray
er. Mrs. Schell presided at the organ,
accompanied by Mr.. Schell on the cor
net. Rev. Il. S. Rush, ID. d., pastor of
the presbyterian church gave an address.
A very enjoyable time was spent spirit
ually and socially.
Services will be held at st. AIMS
Catholic church at corner of Pacifican
Garfield II on Sunday morning
at II o'clock, Rev. McCloskey, of Ocean
City, officiating
, 1903-05-29
Church Services.

Hollywood M. e. Church. Services
Sunday, May 81. Glass meeting at 9.45.
Preaching by Rev. Newton Nelson at
1920 and at 7.45. Sunday-school at
2.30.
Anglesea M. E. Church. Services
Sunday, May 81. Sunday-school at ZOO.
Preaching by Rev. Newton Nelson at
7.45 p. m.
Wildwood Baptist church. Services
every Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
Sunday-school at 2.30. Evening SER
, 1903-05-29

llon
Meecb~S Go. still number OF
the pgpulN ready to/@eaE bets land
hatS1or Chkdfen'sDay whikb1s almost
here.
A visitor called at the JOURNAL office
last week and had a friendly chat.
While in the northern part of New York
state he accidentally picked upa copy OF
John Reeves real estate booklet. The
fine appearance of it persuaded him to
make a visit here with prospects of buy
ing. This shows the wide publicity a
thing of this kind can give.
BoysWashable suits in fiDe nAe EraAh
specid foNShis TeeN$l@ pek<uit, bt
Glickman'0 II
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Sutton and daughtA
of Philadelphia, are down for the sum-
me, in their handsome cottage on Pop
lar avenue. Mr.. Sutton is treasurer Of
the West Jersey Electric Light Co.
The patriotic service at the Baptist
church last Sunday evening was well
attended.
Capt. Ed. Fennimore and Melvin
Nickel have fulmed a partnership and
secured the sloop Linnet, III which they
intend making daily trips to the fish
ing banks this summer, starting from
the Anglesea wharf.
w. H. Washburn has removed his
bicycle repair shop from the basement
of the Buzzard cottage on Pine avenue
to that of the Kinsman cottage on
Maple ayenue,-@aA-
John N. Reeve is arranging to build
a double house with d suite of offices, al
the corner of Wildwood and Philadel-
phia avenues, opposite the passenger
station. He wants to have it finished
by July l, 1903.
The Wildwood board of education
met last Tuesday night to take action
on the coming commencement eXer-
cises, to be held in the Casino hall on
Thursday, June 4th. The Board will
prepare everything in readiness for the
event, and see that all visitors have
proper attention and accommodations.
Gasoline and oil steSes at Wildwood
Togwatton cottage is now raised and
placed on supports, and rapid progress
is being made in placing a row of fine
stores beneath it.
I1Olel oHeluon is DelnS prepared lOI
its summer season, and prospects point
to a profitable summer.
Mrs. M. j. Rowland and sister, OF
Philadelphia, are down for the summer
preparing their cottage, Idlewild, on
Pine avenue, for its summer tenants.
Thos. E. J. Connolly, of Philadelphia,
proprietor of "Noah's Ark came down
Wednesday to remain until November.
His brother and sister, Prof. Harry Con-
nelly and Miss Sophie came down with
him to remain for the season.
Mrs. e. j. Kerrick and daughter, OF
Philadelphia, returned home on Mon
day after enjoying a weeks stay i'll
Wildwood.
S. M. Ogden, of Bridgeton, the ice
cream manufactures, gave the JOURNAL
a cali on Wednesday. He was stricken
with typhoid fever in October last and
is just getting in shape physically to
attend to business.
Mrs. Nelson S. Hays left "Wednesday
morning for her home in Greenville,
Alabama. Mrs. Hays, formerly Miss
Lizzie Marts, was a long tome resident
at this resort,
, 1903-05-29
Holly Beach.

Charles Bridges who has Just COM
pleted a new house on Andrew avenue,
is moving into it this week. Samuel
X. Spencer, formerly of Philadelphia,
will move into the house vacated4by
Mr.. Bridges.
The West Jersey Electric Co., have
installed a new safe in their office at
the power house.
Jesse G. Coombs and family moved
from Millville to their new house on
Schellinger avenue where they will re-
side until October.
Washing machines-a refrigeratexs
at WndwdbaB azaar. ~ L
Try an ad in our cent a word column
on the last page. 1t pays.
Harold b. Woolston and Edward
A~ustermuhl, both of new cot
tages, come down every Saturday and
spend Sunday here.
The additions to the Turin cottage
owned by Mrs. Louise Schada are about
completed.
Mrs. e. E. Parker has one of the
finest lawns in Holly Beach.
Mrs. G. l.. Siebert, of Somerton. Pa.
was down this week, selecting a cottage
iol the suLlHlSf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. N. Cake, of Phila-
delphia, came down this week to take
possession of their cottage on Pacific
avenue. They will occupy it till the
18th of June.
Mems, Bq{s andNhildrep's hstAaa
eGaPP5S4S&gTSdt AAriSg, AMecIdV sf
Mr.. and Mrs. g. H. Kurtz, of PhiIa-
delphia, came down Sunday and are
busily engaged in furnishing their new
hotel Beachwood.
Mrs: Philip Voolmer is down putting
her Hand avenue cottage in tip-top
order for the summer.
The new trolley cars have been un-
loaded and are being placed on the
trolley track at the corner of Holly
Beach and Bio Grande avenue John.
NAnn ~ tl.o urrrE
, 1903-05-29

Mr.. Joseph PominvHle, of Saltwater,
Mimi, after having spent over $4,000
with the best doctors fbr stomach trou-
BILE, without relief, wa} advised by his
druggist, Mr.. Alex. Richard, to try a
ton, bad taste in WEYMOUTH, lack of
appetite or constipation give these tab
lets a trial, and you arb certain to be
more than pleased with the result.
For sale at % cents per kox by Cohen
Bros, Wildwood; u. W. Dougherty,
Apglesea. n
, 1903-05-29
O 13, NO. 4S.
William e. Ze1ler,
Counsellor at Law.

Agent for Royal Ihsurance Co., etc.
Solicitor and Master in chancery.
Prompt and careful Aettention to Real
Estate and Law business oR Five Mile Beach.
Fire Insurance placed fp reliable COM
panies.
Office In Ocean Villa WILDWOOD, N. J.
Or I'll Drexel Building, Philadelphia.
N. A. Cohen, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office and ResidenceA COHEN BROS
Drug Store, WILDWOOD, N. J.
OFFICE HOURS-S No $50 a. m.;
to 2 and 7 to $50 p. m.
Local and Long Distance Telephone.
Night calls at residence on Oak ave-
nue.. third house below PaciffS avenue,
north side of street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-12

agent and he be entitled to percent.
age on 81 premiums paid subsequent.
ly. In new or undevelopod country
the plan was advantageous to both
sides. as population and wealth in.
creased the advantage was chiefly with
the agent.
The South in years comparatively
insurance, and II has been worked with
marked success In many more than
one section. Time was when health
conditions in numerous portions Of II
made them a closed book for lifcinsur.
ance companies. Frequent epidemics
of yellow fever and other infectious
or contagious diseases imposed too
heavy risks on human life to make the
business profitable. Then, as intelli.
gent sanitation by legal enactment ad.
vanced from city to city and from
State to State the older life companies
opened" one after another section,
until now few. If any Southern areas
are shut out from the benefits Of life
insurance. It Is said that following
the opening" of one populous city in
Florida some years ago two general
agents wrote over 100000 of life in.
suranCe there within a period of ten
days. And the growth of the business
throughout the South has been quite
remarkable for fifteen years past.
The agent or solicitor in these times
who sees the business cut up into
'chicken.feed". must sigh when he re.
hects that he was born too late to have
"collared a good thing" like the Plant
agency Of Georgia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-12

Polo games at Moanalua are well
worth the price If merely considered
as an incentive for Honolulu people
to visit the magnificent park which
Hon. S. NJ Damon is making of the
lands Of his estate. What Mr.. Damon
calls his plaything is one of the most
attractive spots on the island Of Oahu
and more's the pity that people do not
more frequently get beyond the con
fines OF the city to enjoy the beauties
ol the place, which are free to the
public and a liberal education in the
care of public and private grounds.
Mr.. Damon has the money to do with,
but he is carrying out manifold ideas
many of which can be copied by any
person possessing a house and lot and
a desire to make the most Of his sur.
roundings.