davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-04-26
Ordinance No. 81

An ordinance authorizing and directing the
grading and graveling ofthe northeasterly
one half of Cedar avenue within the linn
it's of the Borough of Wildwood from the
northwesterly side of Philadelphia ave-
nue. to the n~orthwesterly side of Park
avenue.
Be it enacted by the Council of the Borough
of Wildwood.
Section |. That all the northeasterly one
half of Cedar avenue lying within the limits
of the Borough of Wildwood and extending
from the northwesterly side of Philadelphia
avenue to the northwesterly side of Park ave-
nue., be graded and graveled in accordance
with plans and specifications prepared for
that purpose.
Sec;ion2 9. That said work of grading and
crawling be let out by contract and be su-
pervised by the street committee and The
Borough Engineer.
Section 3. That for the purpose of tempo
rarily providing for the improvements au-
thoriZed by this ordinance, same shall be
made out of money derived by the sale of
Section 4. All subsequent proceedings un-
der this ordinance shall be in accordance with
and conform to the provisions of sections So,
%, 80, 81, and So of an act of the legislature of
the State of New Jersey, entitled IA General
Act Relating TO Boroughs,' approved April
"a, A. ID. 1897, and the several acts supple
mentary thereto or amendatory thereof.
Section 5. This ordinance to take effect
Immediately.
Passed by Council pril u, 1906.
Approved april u, 1905.
LATIMER r. BAKER,
Mayor.
A~ttest-Jed Dubois, Borough Clerk.
, 1905-04-26

William Shafer, of Camden, gradu-
ate of pharmacy, will open the drug
store at the corner of Pacific and Oak
avenues on Monday, May 1st. This is
the stand one occupied by DIR. Cohen
and later by Druggist Davis.
Henry White is building an out house
in his yard on Cedar avenue to be used
as an ice cream mandatory the COM
ing summer.
Miss Lille Prick, of Philadelphia,
spent the Easter holidays with her
friend, Miss May Ingersoll, O Maple
venue
Charles H. Simmerman, of Philadel-
phia, spent Monday and Tuesday in
Wildwood.
Miss Caroline Henzel, of Philadel-
phia, with a few friends enjoyed the
Easter holidays at her fathers cottage
on Maple
Charles Camp has opened a butcher
shop in the VanHorn building on
L ao'hC oNChuC.
A new well is being drilled at the
water works by Ridpath & Potter, of
Philadelphia.
Borough Solicitor William e. Zeller
attended court at the county seat yes
terday, coming to Wildwood in the
evening and spending today here trans
acting legal business. He will attend
the council meeting tonight.
Miss Edna Whitaker is spending a
few days with friends out of town.
Mrs. Anna Baum, of Bridgeton,
spent Easter with relatives here.
Chair repairing and upholstery work
done promptly. See adv. in this pa
per. J. ID. Felt, Thelma cottage, Ce-
dar avenue. y
Mrs. A. e. Pentland, of franklin
vile, has been spending some time
with her daughter here. Mr. Pentland
also spent Tuesday and Wednesday
here with his daughter, Mrs. Reuben
Norcross.
Superintendent Lowell and a num-
Der of railroad engineers from Camden
were down yesterday and me- Mayor
Baker and members of Council. 1t Is
announced hat there will be some i'm
~provements of a decided nature soon.
The subject of through express trains
to the island this summer has also been
revived and it is now believed that
through trains will commence with the
regular summer schedule. The spring
change of schedule will go into effect
about May 8th, n three weeks earlier
than in former years.
J. ID. Felt, late of Camden and Bird
geton, has located in the Thelma cot
tage on Cedar avenu and will conduct
the upholstery business. Mr.. Felt
contemplates remaining here perma-
nently.
, 1905-04-26
Easter Services

The following Easter program was
rendered at the Hollywood M. E.
church last Sunday evening, entitled,
"Light and Life:" Recitation, The
Lord of Light and Life, Sallie Wool
son; Song, Soldiers of the Cross, School;
Song, Easter Morn, school; Scripture
Reading, Samuel Roberts; Responsive
Reading, school; Hymn, The Risen
Lord, school; Recitation, Glass No. 4;
Arch Exercise, Glass No. 2; Duet,
May and Bertha Ingersoll; Song, Shin
ing for God, Glass No. 8; Recitation,
The Christ Child, Glass No. 5; Adj
dress, Light in Dark Places, Pastor;
Song, Send the Gospel Light, school;
Responsive Reading, school; Hymn,
Tidings, school; Prayer of Consecra-
ton, school,; Conservation Hymn;
Easter Offering; Benediction.
Read the JOURNAL. 81, 90 a wear. n
, 1905-04-26
PARKERSS

has become a household word. Why?
Because it is the only exclusive Shoe
business on the Island. Two stores
devoted to Shoes and Rubber Goods.
All the newest and catchy shapes
and feathers in lace, button and
oxfords, for Men, Women and Chill
dren.
Custom and Repair Department
on the premises.
, 1905-04-26
Red Mems Ball a Success

Wapella Tribe, No. 238, I. o. r. NJ,
held its third grand annual ball last
Monday evening in the Wildwood Ca
sino and was largely attended, there
being about 200 persons present which
is said to be one of the largest attendant
ces ofany ball ever held on Five Mile.
Edward Miller and Miss Morton lead
the grand march. The grand prize of
a ladies silk parasol, for the hand
soonest lady present was awarded to
Mrs. Samuel f. Mcknight and the
grand prize of a brier pipe for the
handsomest gentleman present was
Won by William Newton. Mr.. New
ton accepted the pipe with a speech in
which he said that any young lady
present who wanted to kiss him was
at liberty to do SO. The dance floor
was in excellent condition and much
comment was passed on it. Many
strangers were present from off shore
and everyone seemed to have a good
time. After the dance refreshments
were served.
, 1905-04-26

IL viz to"i'S VI oopc May ~ at vi w"
Jersey, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1905,
at eight p. m. at the borough hall, for the
removal and replacement of gravel from the
side in front of the following lots where
cement are to be laid:
Block l3, lots 2, 4, &, s, 10, II, IA, l6, Is, 20, %,
and 26.
Block II. lots 10, 5, 3, l, 2, /, 6, 10, II, IA, 16,
and Is.
Block 10, lots |, 3, 5, I, o, IL, ID, Is, II, 10, q,
.. Is, y, %, 33 35, 80, Ii, IL, is, 20, %, "a, 26, %,
30, 80, "a and 36.
Block IS, lots 7, ., II, ID, 10, 10, 25, q, 30, 81,
and 80.
Block 46, lots %, %, II, 70, and ID
Block 40, lot y.
Block A, lots 81 and 81.
The gravel is to be placed temporarily upon
the lot and not in the street For further in
formation inquire of the Mayor or the Bor-
ough Engineer.
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
BY order of Council.
JED DUBOIS,
Borough Clerk.
, 1905-04-26

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Borough Council of the Borough of Wildwood
in the county of Cape May and state of New
j Jersey. on
, 1905-04-26

Read the JOURNAL. $1.OO a year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-17
WALLA WALLA PASSENGERS
BADLY SHAKEN UP NEAR
ELLENSBURG.
FREIGHT Engine Failed to Clear Main
Traek-Mrs. U. z. Ellis of Day
ton Badly Injured.

The North Coast Limited, east
bound was wrecked three miles this
side of Ellensburg at 4 o'clock yester-
day morning. The wreck was caused
by the engineer of freight train, who
had orders to take siding, failing to
shunt his train clear of the main
track. The Limited going at a speed
of about IL miles an hour crashed into
the rear of the freight, smashing two
fiat and one box car into kindling wood
and derailing the front trucks of the
passenger engine.
On the wrecked train were Michael
Ryan, A. P. Pearson, D. Wertheimer
and Mrs. John Hodges of Walia Walla,
Mrs. U. z. Ellis and C. Morgan of Day.
ton, who were enroute home from at
lodge of A. o. U w. at Tacoma. When
the crash came Mrs. Ellis, who was
occupying one of the day coaches, was
thrown with such terrific force against
the side of the car that her shoulder
was badly fractured and strained.
She suffered other injuries of such a
serious nature that she stopped off at
Walla Walla yesterday to secure med
ical attention. Mrs. Hodges was
pitched forward onto a car seat strik-
ing her head with considerable force.
Aside from this the other passengers
escaped without any injury except for
a general shaking up.
Either the engineer of the freight
was asleep or was of the opinion that
he mad pulled his train clear of the
main track" Mr.. Ryan said this morn
ing. 1.-TWO fiat and one box cars We're
on the track when our train came
along When our engine struck the
fiat cars there was a terrific crash
which hurried nearly all Of the passen-
gers out of their seats. The flats and
box car were ground to kindling wood
and the front trucks of our engine de-
rallied Fortunately the train was 60
ing at a slow rate Of speed or there
would undoubtedly have been con-
siderable loss of life. We were taken
back to Ellensburg, where another en-
CINE was obtained to haul us to
Pasco."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-17
WASHINGTON BANKERS
State Association Will Meet in Port
land in June.

The State Bankers association has
decided to accept the invitation of the
directors OF the Lewis and Clark expo
sitior; to hold the annual meeting in
Portland, July 20, 81 and %.
N. H. Lattimer, of Seattle, president
of the association, and P. G. Kaufman
Of Tacoma, were the principal 'advo-
Gates of the Portland meeting. They
declared the invitation from Portland
was exceedingly warm and that the
bankers owed it to Portland to meet
there and take with them their wives
for long stay.
1t was decided that the bankers
should not only attempt to make their
meeting the largest in the history OF
the organization, but should begin i'm
mediately Systematically to advertise
the Lewis and Clark exposition. This
decision grows out of a feeling that the
success of the undertaking means a
great deal for the future development
of this state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-17
Orchestra Named Theodore Thomas

CHICAGO, Ill, April 17.-By the
action of the trustees of the Chicago
orchestra the name of Theodore
Thomas orchestra was adopted instead
Of that by which the organization mas
been known for years. Frederick A.
Stock, the understudy of the great
leader, was made director for the COM
ing year.
1t was thought by some that an eff
fort should be made to secure the SER
vices of some of the foreign orchestra
leaders, and the names of Felix Motif
Ct Munich and Felix Weingartner of
Berlin were submitted. After short
discussion, however, it was thought
that the orchestra would be as well
handled under the leadership of the
man VINO had studied and worked I'M
Ger the eyes of Mr.. Thomas for ten
years, and Mr.. Stock was chosen unan-
imously.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-17
WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE THIS
MORNING AND MUST BE
PAID SIS A MONTH.
Judge Remarked He Was Sorry De-
PENDANT Did Not Possess More
Property.

Il am only sorry that this defendant
hasn't more property so that I could
award it to his wife and little Ones"
remarked Judge Brents this morning
as he affixed his signature to a decree
of divorce, granted Mrs. Carrie Smith
from her husband, Eph. H. Smith.
Mrs. Smith was given the custody of
their six children, all the household
furniture and a permanent a1imony of
SIS a month.
The Smiths are prominent Waits
burg people. Mrs. Smith filed divorce
proceedings month ago, alleging that
Mr.. Smith spent the bulk of his earn
ings for "booze" and threatened her
cruelty at times. Mrs. Smith was CON-
PEELED to furnish most of the living for
the family as a consequence.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-17
Anniversary OF CHURCH
COMMEMORATIVE EXERCISES
HELD AT WILBUR MEMORIAL
M. e. CHURCH..
Review of the Work of Past Year Be
Feature of the Meeting
Tonight.

Sunday was the first anniversary Of
the erection of the Wilbur Memorial
Methodist Episcopal church and ap-
propriate services were held both in
the morning and evening. At II
o'clock Rev. M. H. Marvin of Waits
burg preached an able sermon in COM
memoration of the anniversary and
in the evening Rev. Henry Brown,
pastor of the First Methodist church,
delivered the discourse. At the morn
ing meeting Miss Green, teacher of
music at ST. Paurs school, gave an ex-
cellent vocal solo, and in the evening
Mrs. J. w. Ingram sang. Both SER
vices were attended by large crowds,
the church being filled to it's utmost
capacity.
Tonight the anniversary exercises
proper will take place in the church.
At this meeting the heads of the de-
partments of the church will give a
review of the work for the past year
and will also show the present finan-
cial condition of the organization. An
elaborate program of music has been
arranged, for the occasion and the
church committees expect to make it
the great event in the church's his
tory. At the conclusion of the meet
ing social session will be held.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-17
ENGINE IS COMING
New Locomotive for Portage Road
Leaves Iowa.

The engine ordered from Davenport,
Ia, for the use of the portage road
has been completed and is now on the
way westward. 1t will reach Portland
the latter part of this week, and after
it's trial test by the portage road peo-
pie will be taken up to The Dalles to
be used in the construction work now
going on. The engine is of the same
type of locomotive as those used on
the Southern Pacific and o. r. & NJ,
though not so heavy, and will be used
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-17
Dew's Likes and DisIikes.

Dew has it's likes and dislikes, the
same as you have" said a farmer
Dew is very particular, for instance
in the matter of colors, being fond OF
yellow and detesting red
prove this by takig four boards
paint them severally red, black, yellow
and green, and then leave them out
CT doors al night.
I'm the morning you will find the
yellow board is soaked with dew. The
green one is damp. The red and the
black are perfectly dry.
Dew, you see, for some unknown
reason, hates and avoids black and red
Green it is Indifferent to. Yellow il
loves
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-17

Mrs. Shatters--"What do you think ?
dreamed last night that I was at a
tox party and Mr.. Chatters-"Ah,
that explains why you were talking so
loud in your Sleep"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-17
Hotel WdIId WaIIa

East Main st. Opp. N. p. Demo,
Most modern hotel in the civ IT,.
and cold water baths; steam hoo.
Dining Room in connection. THOS
CORN, Proprietor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-17
TOWN TOPICS

Rainfall Still Shy-According to OBJ
server Newman of the Walla Walla
weather office 20 of an inch of rain
fell in the city Saturday night and
rainfall for the month up to rs Of an
inch. The existing deficiency for the
year totalled Isl inches yesterday and
IA of an incn for the month. Yester-
days rain extended we'll out onto the
fiat and was especially beneficial to
growing crops
Striking Much Water-Nater Super
intendent Knight and his force were
down a depth of IS feet on we'll No. 5
at the Harbert ranch yesterday. At
fill an IL inch pipe had been devel-
oped and the indications are favorable
for a greater flow as depth is obtained.
1t is the intention of Superintendent
Knight to sink the we'll to a depth of
60 feet provided bedrock is not en-
countered as in the other wells sunk.
Funeral of J. Wesley lsham-The
funeral of j. Wesley Isham who was
drowned in the bay at Seattle two
months ago, was held from the resi-
dence of the young mans grandfather
j. H. Foster, 319 South Second street,
yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The
body accompanied by relatives ar
rived over the w. & c. r. yesterday
noon and was Immediately transferred
to the Foster residence. Short SER
vices were held by Rev. Albert Dale
Gantz, pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian church. Interment was in the
family lot at the city cemetery
Prunes May Be Injured
able more damage to fruit trees was
done by the frosts of a week ago than
was first supposed. J. P. McMinn,
state line and large grower of prunes,
was in Walla Walla Saturday and
stated that he believed prune trees
were injured by the frosts. While the
fruit looks strong and healthy the
stems are beginning to turn yellow
| which is an indication that the cold
was very severe. 1.-THE stems may re-
vlve with warm weather but if they
do not a large percentage of my prune
crop is injured" he said. Il think the
same condition exists pretty much
| over the state line country
Fishermen Out in Force-Mill creek
from Palouse street bridge to Blue
creek was lined with fishermen yester-
day although it was not very good to
fish either according to several VINO re-
turned to the city in the afternoon dis
gusted The heavy rain Saturday
night rolled up the stream somewhat
and the cold chill wind that waited off
fort of enthusiasts who ventured out
at daylight. Those who went above
Dudley had the best luck and several
creditable catches were made. Ac1
cording to sportsmen VINO fished Mill
creek for years the spring run of Dolly
Vardens or Bull trout is delayed for
some reason or other this spring, very
few of this species of trout being taken
so far
But for real good meal go to Oh
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-17

But for real good meal go to Oh
sons.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
New Plymouth.

Bert Finney and Clarence Har-
ris spent Tuesday in Macarthur.
Miss Lottie Harden of the
Logan Home Telephone Co.. spent
the Fourth with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. ii. w. Harden.
Mrs. Harmon of Carbon Hill
is visiting her daughter Miss
Rosella Eggleston.
Mrs. Blanche Cunningham of
Athens is spending the summer
with her cousin Mrs. A. b. Nc
Gathey,
Gard Kirkendall of Creola spent
couple of days last week with
Raymond Hughes.
DR.. Bobo has returned from q
an extended fishing trip in West
Virginia.
Harry Coultrap, and sisters
Bernice, and Anna returned to
their home, at Macarthur Wednes-
day evening after spending sever
al days with relatives.
Rev. Charles l.. Pfaltzgraf re-
turned from Columbus Thursday
evening where he was the guest
of a brother.
Mrs. Jane Martin of Macarthur
is visiting relatives.
Miss Dorthy Alexander of
Pickerington was the guest of
Mrs. H. w. Marden a couple of
days last week.
r. +. Stevenson of Lancaster
was in town on business Wednes-
day.
John Bartlett and family of
Union Furnace visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Allen a couple of days
last week.
Charles Gillian of Coonville has
moved his family into the Geo.
Gibbons property on North Mark
ct St.
Mrs. John Savely, and, child
rem of Union Furnace spent the
past week with p. M. Savely.
Alex Malone returned to his
home in Dayton Thursday after
visiting his Aunt Mesdames Mar
tin and Randall.
The social given on the Presby,
terian Church lawn on the evening
of the Fourth was we'll patronized
Several from this place attend.
ed the party at j. D. Frantz's
Thursday.
The base ball game between the
single and married men on las
Tuesday resulted in favor of thu
former by a score of 16 to 5.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
PurSeIl.

Farmers are very busy in this
vicinity, harvesting wheat and
clover hay.
Mr.. Will Huffman and family
visited his mother Mrs. Mary
Huffman of Tarlton one day last
week.
Mrs. Clara Cupp and daughter
were shopping visitors to Adelphi
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollyer Lehman were
the Sunday guests of Orla Reed
ard wife.
Guy Huffman and NJ. Paxton
made a trip on their wheels to
South Perry Sunday.
r. III. Dresback made a trip to
Columbus Monday.
Zelda Ebert visited her daugh-
ter Mrs. Clara Cupp, Thursday.
DR.. Hess passed through Pur-
sell Thursday.
We learn that the we'll they
were drilling for gas near South
Bloomingville proved to be dry
hole.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
Union Furnace.

Miss Elizabeth Lewis of the
o. u. at Athens was the over Sun
day guest of Mrs. Ange Bay.
Misses Grace and Mabel Scott
have returned to their home in
Wellston, after months visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon
and daughter Efiie were Colum-
bus visitors Sunday.
Mr.. Louie Heigleheimer of Col
umbus spent the Fourth with his
friend, Ferd Hack.
Miss Minnie Gessells of Cincin-
natl is visiting friends and rela-
tives here.
Miss Josephine Bowen of Logan
was the over Sunday guest Of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowen
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clark and
children of COLUMBUS are visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bickle and
children spent Sunday in Colum-
bus.
Mr.. Joseph Davis of NelsonYille
was the 4th of July visitor of
Vaughn Kelley.
Miss Elizabeth Willison of Col
umbus is visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. j. Willison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gordon, Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Anthony and
children, Mrs. r. Bray and child
rem, Mrs. +. Collins and grandson
Guy, and Mrs. E. d. Kelley and
children were Logan visitors last
Friday,
D., The U. F. baseball fans cele-
brated the glorious Fourth with
three ball games. In the morn
ing the second team played the
l.. II. S. team and won with q
score of 7 to -. In the after
noon the first team played Car
bondale two games and won both
Messrs. E. d. Kelly, Ferd Hack
and Vaughn Kelly spent Sunday
with Rauley Kelley of Lancaster
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Webster
entertained the following persons
at dinner Sunday: Rev. j. Nc
Laughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Trow'
bridge and Mr.. and Mrs. j. F
Anthony.
Mrs. f. Scott of Wellston il
the guest of her mother Mrs. M
Goodwin.
Born to Lewis Backus and wifi,
July 5, daughter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
THE SIDEBOARD.
Build n Simple One II You Cannot Az
ford n Costly Creation.


Build Simple One II You Cannot Az
ford n Costly Creation.
The most conspicuous and, when
beautiful, the most impressive piece Of
dining room furniture Is the sideboard,
and it should represent the most judi
cious selecting. When of good design
1t always lends dignity to the simplest
room and forms a permanent. element
of value in the home.
If one cannot afford sideboard Of
merit, rather than to get the poor ar
ticle of ordinary commerce, one de-
riyes more solid satisfaction from
some creation of the carpenter For
So or SO you can have a picturesque
cupboard.
Have four narrow pine shelves above
and three wider shelves below, sup
ported by upright pieces at either end
Paint or stain the shelves and set the
top of the wide shelf with silver like
sideboard. Denim, cretonne or flow
cred material is attractive for curtain
ing the shelves, particularly If the
same material Is used at the windows.
Blue cotton stamped in white. with
the shelves set out in blue and white
china, makes delightful curtains. The
style is an ideal arrangement in lit
tie apartment, and with the opulence
that lives in big city house come
the means that can buy handsome
sideboard of fine wood and excellent
design.
The cupboard may be made more
elaborate by closing the lower shelves
with doors having well wrought iron
hinges Of brass or copper. The upper
shelves can have glass doors or they
can be left open.