davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-08-23
A Long Stroll.

Augustus G. Mengus, of the Reading
Terminal Market, aged So years; Will
liam Lining, a retired oyster merchant,
aged 81; Jonathan Devices, ofthe Read
ing Terminal Market, aged SO; John G.
Magee, a Filbert street oyster man,
aged AZ, and j. j. Williams, a COM
mission merchant, the youngest mar in
the party, started out for a walk last
Wednesday evening from Cedar and
Pacific avenues down to the Holly
Beach end. The party returning ira
versed the distance to North Wildwood
via the boardwalk, thence by beach to
Anglesea, reaching the pier there at
7.59. While the gentlemen were en-
joying themselves they were eyed
Uhey say as suspicious persons by a
blue coat. Nothing daunted Mr.. Men
gus frolicked a little, while the others
wondered whether an arrest would be
made. Mr.. Lining was as fresh as a
daisy; Mr.. Magee was just a little bit
tired, while Mr.. Williams complained
of a sore heel and wanted to ride back
on a trolley car. The party, however,
returned by foot and reached their
quarters at the Ruric about 10 o'clock,
Mr.. Williams in the rear. Mr.. Lining
distanced his competitors, Mr.. Mengus
was second in line, and Mr.. Williams
paid for a nice supper. Mr.. Lining
summers in Wildwood, hunts else
where in season, and spends his winters
in Florida. He likes a long walk and
is al active man for one of his years.
, 1905-08-23
GRASSY SOUND S0UNDINGS

Unusually cool weather has prevail
ed during the past week.
Anglers on the ocean steamers are
still getting a large catch of fish.
Sea bass, porgies and weak fish are
most plentiful.
Jno. HI. Twaddell still holds the
laurels as a weak fish catcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flood, of Philadelphia,
are located at the jacob cottage forthe
month of August.
John Potts and family, of West
Philadelphia, are spending two weeks
at a cottage on the South side.
Wesley Fisher is still active doing
kindly acts to accommodate the cot
tagers.
Robert Camac and his assistants are
busy making Improvements and addi-
tons on the South side.
S. j. Bunch's house for his naptha
launches is nearly completed.
Many visitors at the Sounds took
advantage of the late return train on
Thursday.
Miss Carrie Shuster is visiting Miss
Anna Faust.
Jerry Buck has returned to his home
in Bridesburg.
Miss Name Scholey is a guest at
John Scholey's cottage, having arrived
on Wednesday, the 10Th.
Mr.. Thors and family spent a day at
the Primrose.
G. H. Beeler and family are still en-
joying the sports and comforts at
Grassy Sound.
Mr.. Clark, a former member of the
Norristown Club, was a Sunday visitor
at the Sounds.
Jo.eph Swope and family, West
Huntingdon street, are spending a few
days at the Sounds.
, 1905-08-23
Mr. Carr'S Present.

William G. Carr, the popular come
dian of the Blaker Stock company who
has given satisfaction to thousands of
theatre goers during the past two sea-
sons, wound up his season here on Sat
urday night and is nov with the Fore
paugh aggregation in Philadelphia.
His numerous friends in Wildwood
presented him with a handsome gold
ring at the close of the third act during
his last performance. The presenta-
ton speech was made by Fred d.
Schell in a happy manner and the
gift was accepted by the genial come
dian in his usual felicitous style.
, 1905-08-23

thrilling than the throbbings of energy
in a people that is building a city.
The true enthusiasm that ~bespeaks
sure triumph to human effort is here
manifest on every hand. The image
of a glorious city by the sea, hidden in
the granite of your future, is being
liberated and lined out in all its
beauty by the art and energy of your
populace. wildwood holds out to you
the hand of fellowship and fraternity,
and halls with joy the exhibition of
purpose and capacity manifested this
day by the people of Holly Beach,
, 1905-08-23
FIVE MILE BEACH CELEBRATES
GREATEST DAY IN ITS HISTORY
MAGNIFICENT CIVIC M INDUSTRIAL PARADE
Three Borouehs Vie With Each Other in Splendid Under
taking. Artistic Floats in Line. Prominent
Speakers at Dedication of the New
Holly Beach Boardwalk

| Bon hOoy ioltSt-CiOh hCo DcN'
As the procession moved along the
young ladies sang "Wild wood, Beau
teous Wildwood" a song dedicated to
this pretty resort by Mrs. F. A. Breck,
of Holly Beach, and several popular
airs, and were frequently cheered EN-
route. The party consisted of Misses
Laura Fullerton, Helen Knecht, Elsie
Knecht, A. Whitmire, KATRINA lara,
e. Lawser, Jennie and Mary Baker,
Mary Kelly, Grace Smith, Rena Baker,
Elsa Bentz, Evelyn Naegele, Meta
Baker, Elizabeth Dever, Theodore
Foote, j. Morrell, Marie Baker, Eloise
Delot, Kathryn McClelland, Emily
Lawser, Bessie Baker and Mary Nc
Dowell.
Another float contained a mammoth
turtle weighing 1867 pounds, which
bore the inscription: mot mock, nor
in the soup. Am big, like Wildwood's
growth" A third float contained four
men dressed in Indian costumes, who
represented the Indian chiefs who
owned the Island in 1864.
E. H. Randolph presented a float
containing the historical side. A large
whale bore the legend, "Whaling,
1889. First Enterprise on Five Mile
Beach,"
The North Wildwood Land Com
pany sent two large floats showing
that section in 1901, a swamp formerly
inhabited by wild cattle and a hunter,
with a border of reeds and snakes. A
picture of the present represented the
grand Improvements which have re-
Gently taken place, with pictures of
houses and the company's new office
adjoining the boardwalk. A most
novel float was that of Sherman Il.
Dowler, the Holly Beach teamster and
landscape gardener. A wagon was
loaded with beach sand and trimmed
with grasses and flowers, the inscrip-
ton reading 1.-THE Sand that made
Five Mile Beach Famous.u
One of the best floats in line was that
of the National Laundry, located here
for the summer. A stove and the
whole ironing outfit vas displayed on
a wagon and the two attendants, dres-
sed in amusing costumes, made great
fun for the spectators along the line.
The Ottens tract; Vance, the house
mover; William r. Pinker, of the
Hotel Elmira, and Proprietor Gram
mer, of the Hotel Pacific, had fine
displays, and an old stage, represent
ing the one which carried passenger
from Anglesea to Holly Beach, twenty
years ago, attracted considerable at
tention. The Ottens mascot, IA little
darkey boy astride the horse drawing
the float, created much amusement.
William e. Pharo, who was mainly
instrumental in making the parade q
success, has been made secretary of the
new Borough Board of Trade. He
worked from the start like a Trojan,
and is deserving of great credit for his
untiring effort.
1t vas late in the afternoon when
the dedicatory exercises of the new
boardwalk took place at the Holly
Beach pier. The speakers were Carl
Haswin, the famous actor; Rev. John
Roberts, of Philadelphia; Thomas Mar
tindale, and j. Thompson Baker, of
Lewisburg, Pa; and one of the
founders of Wildwood. The exercises
XfIf 6afaed bY pEaSsr by tRs Rev,
, 1905-08-23
William e. Ze11er
Counsellor at Law.

Agent for Royal Insurance Co., etc.
Solicitor and Master in Chancery.
Prompt and careful attention to Real
Estate and Law business on Fiye Mile Beach.
Fire Insurance placed in reliable COM
panies.
Office In Ocean villa WILDWOOD, NJ. J.
Or I'll Drexel Building, Philadelphia.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-18
SECRETARY TAFT
SAILS FOR
HOME
Reception Given American Consulate
by Enthuiastic Japanese Merch-
ants in Yokahama
NO ANTI-AMERICAM FEELING
Japanese knti-Peace Demonstrations
have been Greatly Exagger-
ated in America

YOKAHAMA, Sept 17..-Secre-
tsry of War Taft and party sailed at 3
oclcko this afternoon for San Fran
cisco on the steamship Korea amid
Japanese enthusiasm. Secretary
Taft was given a reception this after
noon at the American consulate by
local merchants. Before the s,iling OF
Secretary Taft said that ne thought
the reports of the japanese antipeace
demonstrations had been greatly exag-
gerated in America. He and his party
had travelled all through japan and he
found no trace Of antiforeign or anti
American feeling. While prominent
American party was involved in a
Toxic mob he thought it was because
the party happened to be caught in the
mob and not because they were
Americans. Other churches besides
American churches had been burned
and there was no special rea son in
each case No antiforeign feeling
was responsible.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-18
Deer Damaged His Crops

SEATTLE, Sept. l5.Engene
Lucas, Mercer island farmer, says
that deer have damaged his crops to
the extent of $500 this year and he
proposes to sue the estate or dam
ages.
Mercer island is a game preserve.
Deer are plentiful there. The state
law protects them from hunters.
Since the destruction OF his property
is due to the states laws he thinks
that the state should pay He de-
clares that the animals are pests and
that they find fences no barriers.
Big hearty, 15-yeaT old black
Bertha, in the Middle West, was from
the country, and on her Thurs lay
afternoon out came home very early
from church funeral she had gone to
attend.
"Why Bertha" said the lady of the
house, what brought you back so
soon?''
"Yessum, done went" replied big
Bertha. "but comes home. Dem
OIL town fun'rils IL ag'in' my con-
shunse. Vine dat brass BAN play, all
dem chu' niggahs dey done de CT Ike
walk, down de aisles OBJ de chu 'ch
an thoo de streets all de way to de
buryin' groun', an wen de brass
BAN play at de grave, dem niggahs dey
hop an prance up an down right
'longside de co'pse. Dey did Sc, Miss
Clara, an done lit out an comes
home. Dem oil cakewalk fun'rils IL
ag in my conshunse, Miss CLARA, dey
sho' liz. Elm ma Carleton in Lippin-
colts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-18
PARKER ARRAICNS
PRESIDENT
M'CALL
Chief Officer of New York Life Hears
Unpleasant Truths From Former
Presidential Candidate
GIFTS TO POLITICAL PARTIES
Practice is Unlawful and Purpose is
pt--DiscIosures Are of
Startling Nature
GIFTS TO POLITICAL PARTIES

ESOPUS, N. Y, Sept. 1S.-Former
Chief Justice Alton B. Parker last
year Democratic candidate for presi-
dent of the United States, today re-
ferred to the charges made made by
him in the presidential campaign last
fall that corruption funds were being
used to aid the Republican campaign
To a newspaper correspondent, who
called at his home yesterday, Judge
Parker stated in regard to the reve-
lations made during the inquiry by the
legislative committee to the effect that
John A. Mccall president of the New
York Life Insurance company had or
deied contribution of $50, 900 to be
made to the Republican campaign
fund that there is no cause for prliti-
cal excitement and nothing to pa1ticu-
larly attract public attention.
1.-The New York Life was not the
only subscriber said Judge Parker.
THE officers. of other great lite ill.,
surance companies, such as the
Equitable and che Mutual. also con-
tributed from the policy holders funds
for campaign purposes lat syear.
: "Whae has been proved in the case
of the New York Life will probably be
proved in other cases. The facts
exist, and honest able counsel, backed
by an honest committee, will undoubt-
edly bring them out for public go,d.'
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-18
Authorities Doing Nothing to Check
Tartars who Terr0riZe and
Ravage Country
5000 KILLED IN PAST WEEK
Troops are Badly Scared and Re-
main at Headquf r ers Firing
at Long Range

BAkC, Sept. 1S.-The situation
throughout the Caucasus continues to
grow worse and the authorities are
unable to do anything toward checking
the Tartars, who continue to ravage
the countIy yside without regard TO
station. The troops are so badly
scared bv the rioters that they re-
fuse to leave their headquarters and
content themselves with firing a few
shots at long range at small bodies of
armed Tartars who occasionally ap-
proach the barracks. During the past
"a hours armed bodies of TaraTs have
attacked and burned oil towers in tie
district and few remain standing.
No one can estimate the loss which
will run into millions. An estimate
OF xii led during the past week is 5000,
many of whom are women and child
ren.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-18
WINCHESTER NOTES
Winchester Sept. 16.

Winchester. Sept. 16:
Henry Tidd, of Everett landed last
evening. He is to become & perma.
nent resident OF our localiry.
Ms. W. f. Stuff returned today
from two weeks visit with friends
and relatives at Cut Bank, Montana.
J Fl Herman returned TO his work
ats tratford today.
G.. III Wattenburger, who has bee"
visiting with his family for the last
few days returned to his work at Har-
rington, last evening.
E. E. LaBare and wife took the
train for Wenatchee this noon to look
after interests at that place for few
days.
Carl Buege, of the Winchester hotel
is proving to be a very popular land
lord.
Guy Vaughn, manager of the Hay
den Lumber Co. at this place is kept
basy these days unloading lumber,
wood aud coal, getting ready for the
fall trade.
n. Q. Gaunt, the architect, is home
from North Yakima on a short visit
with his family.
Mr. EBuck Yensy, of Perry, Mo-,
is visiting at the home of Frank Quinn.
John r. Asher today became inter
ested ip the town OF Winchester,
having purchased two lots in the
town site.
Mr.. O'Riley, of Harrington, has also
become the posessor of real estate in
our town, he having purchased couple
of lots.
Miss Eva Taylor went to Quincy
this moning to file on a quarter sec.
tion of land.
Dan McEwan goes to Toledo today
after his family. Dan came over some
time ago and has been busy building a
house on his homestead.
E. E. Smith took the noon train for
Seattle. He has put in the summer
here looking over the country and ex.
poets to return in the near future and
locate among us.
f. L. Radbaugh came home, moved
his family onto his homestead and
went back to his work at Odessa, yes
terday.
SAGE HEN.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-18

Millinery opening at the Wenatchee
Department Store Monday and Tues
day, Sept. 18th and 10Th.
The Eagle Transfer company is
hauling a carload of furniture to the
boats. The furniture is from Seattle
and is consigned TO Waterville,
Chelan, Lakeside and other up-river
points.
E. B. Lane brought seven boxes of
strawberries to the city today. The
berries were the second crop this
year and were large and of good
quality. They sold for good price.
Wanted--100 families in Wenatchee
to list the rooms they have during the
week of the Chelan county fair with
". NJ. Olive.
Get up-to-date job printing at the
Daily World office. New press, new
type, high grade work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-18
Standard Oil Monopoly Uses Exten-
siye Spy System Which Av-
erts Strikes
EMPLOY FIFTY-FVE SPIES
Secret Service Men MingIe with En-
pIoyes and Mark Agitators
who are Discharged

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 49,
Although Mr.. Rockefeller states that
absolute fairness in dealing with en-
ployes is the reason the Standard Oil
company is never annoyed by strikes,
there is another reason which Mr..
Rockefellre did not mention. This is
the existence of an organization Of
which the public hitherto knew
nothing. 1t is the intelligence bureau
Of the Standard Oil.
There are 50 men, four stationed in
Cleveland and the other s. scattered
all over the world, the majority being
in the United States. Among other
things it is their duty to miEgle with
the men employed by the Standard
Oil company in all its departments.
This the do to keep watch for labor
agitators. Whenever a labor agititor
aarriyes in one of the Standard plants
the Intelligence man gets his conf
dence. If found necessary the labor
agitator is discharged
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-18
SAGE HEN.

The Constantine case set for today
has been postponed until the 21st of
the month. The case could not be tried
today because of civil case having
been set for this morning.
Wanted-100 families to list the
rooms they have to rent during the
week of the Chelan county fair, with
Secretary W. NJ. Olive.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-18
Real Estate Transfers

Entiat improvement Co. to J. D..
Kennedy end E. J. East, 10 acres on
the Entiat river, Sl050.
G. W. Parrish to Tom Parrish,
small tract near Monitor, $25.
Wenatchee Development Co. to
Chas. Bureau, one lot in Wenatoe. S75.
q Howell Ralston to Lamb Davis
LumhI Co., small tract near Leaven-
worth, $3.50.
Lamb Davis Lumber Co. to Frank
Sutton, 2 lots in Leavenworth, 5000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-18
A Disastrous Calamity

1t is a disastrous calamity, when
you lose your health, because indi-
gestion ana constipation have sapped
it away. Prompt relief can be had in
DR.. Kings New Life Pills they build
up your digestive organs, and cure
headache, dizziness, collie, consti-
patton, etc. Guaranteed at U.G Pogue
Drug Co. csc.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-18

Rent: rooms on Mission street for
small family without children, close
TO Whitman school house. Reply, Z.
Box 63 City or the World.
A man can afford to rejoice at his
neighbor's good fortune-if it does not
exceed Lis own.
A metropolis is a town that is so
large that it 10 longer has to brag
about it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
; zs,s,. THE HOWE & STETSON CO., c.ss .s.ss ss..

the office of Director of Public Works Coe at city hall.
 A Branford car on Thursday evening collided with a team belonging to George Mckenzie, of Farren avenue. The wagon was smashed, but no person was injured.
 | The fall trolley schedule, in effect on Monday, provides for the discontinu- ance of the Momauguin cars, but a por- ton of the Branford cars will connect with a special car at East Haven for the shore. A twenty-four-minute ser- vice will be in effect on the Lighthouse division via Chapel street only. 1 The fifteenth anniversary of the mar riage of MT. and Mrs. E. F. Babcock was celebrated at their home 3S2 Lex ington avenue, on Thursday evening" About forty friends were present The couple received a large number of gifts.
 The marriage of Miss Ida Mcclure, of Woolsey street, and Joseph Murray, of this city, took place at St. Francis church Wednesday morning.
 Loyal council, K. of C., initiated three candidates last evening.
 MT. and Mrs. David Hanselpacker have returned from their cottage at Summer Island.
 The East Side and the St. Johns will play on the O'Connell lot in Hamden this afternoon.
 Mrs. Dr. Budd, of Grand avenue, has returned from Meriden. Miss Mary Jordan is home after a visit in Canada.
 Thomas Brown of Quinnipiac ave- nue, has returned from Chicago. A regular meeting of Fair Haven lodge No. 2 Degree of Honor, will be held in A. o. U. W. hall, 13 Grand ave- nue, next Monday evening at o'clock. Several members are to be initiated, and all members are requested to be present. 5. After the meeting a social time will follow. ,... s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
and at about 9:3O he died. The body will be removed to Naugatuck to-day. <
~ AUCTION SALE.
Lots on Davenport Avenue to be Sold. ., ... ~... tTo-Day.s- -.., ..'s'

Lots on Davenport Avenue to be Sold. ....* 7. To-Day. -.., :'" Those interested in real estate will be interested to know that eight very de- sirable building lots on Davenport ave- nue, near Baldwin street, will be sold at auction to the highest bidder this afternoon at o'clock. The sale is to take place on the premises. The terms will be 20 per cent. down and the ball. ance at per cent. on long terms of, payment. Building lots on Winthrop avenue, Sherman avenue,a Derby ave- nue, Baldwin street and Scranton street are also on sale. For particulars auplv to Edward Malley, eO5 Malley building.
 This is an exceptional opportunity for those who wish to secure building lots on moderate terms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEVIS
ITEMS OF INTEREST HERE AND
 THERE.

Mrs TiIIston Entertains-Sylvan Lodge
 Elects-FaIl Trolley Schedule to Go
 Into Effect on M6nday--Other News.
 A company of ladies from the Grand Avenue Baptist church spent a very pleasant day with Mrs. Adelaide Til- lotson at her home in Woodmont on Thursday. A fine dinner was served, including an appetizing clam chowder prepared under Mrs. Tillotsons direc- ton. It was just a pleasant, quiet time, the ladies strolling on the beach, sitting on the veranda and viewing the beautiful expanse of water, while some called on friends who are still stopping at Woodmont. Mrs. Tillotson formerly resided here and was a member of the Baptist church. The callers were Mrs. Frederick Willis, Mrs. S. J. Latta, Mrs. Frank Butler Mrs. c. c. French, Mrs. Henry Kay, Mrs. Adelbert Rowley, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. John Male, Mrs. L. P. Converse, Mrs. Henry Toronto, Mrs. c. D. Manwaring, Mrs. Henry Barnes, Mrs William Sheffield, Mrs. George Hatfield, Mrs. Daniel Hatfield, Mrs. George Loveland, Mrs. Mary Santry, Mrs. Samuel Bishop, Mrs. David Han selpacker, Mrs. George Cripps and Mrs. Carl Hindinger.
 Sylvan lodge, Star of Bethlehem, held its election of officers Tuesday evening and the following members were elect ed to fill the chairs for the coming term: Commander, Lady Nellie W. Brinley; vice-commander, Lady Clark;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23

scribe, Sir John Parkinson; account ant Lady Rosa K. Parkinson; treas urer, Lady Rice; chaplain, Lady Kipp; marshal, Sir Robert BrinIey; I. S., Lady McBride;, o. S., Sir Joel Rice; trustee, Moran; pianist, Sir Harry W. Brinley. The installation will take place Octo- Der 3. H;s.
 At the Grand Avenue Congregational church tomorrow the pastor, Rev. Dr. Sheath, will preach in the forenoon; theme, "John the Baptist's Ideal of Jesus;" and at evening worship the theme is "The Eight-Hour Day."
 Rev. E.. c. Tullar went to New Lon- don yesterday to organize series of meetings in the Chautauqua circles of that city and Norwich. MT. Tullar is vice-president of the state Chautauqua union. -
 A special meeting of Woolsey lodge, Knights of Honor, will be held at the store of Ezra Healy, Grand avenue, on Monday evening at o'clock. Every member is requested to attend, as busi- ness of importance is to be considered
 Rally day services will be held by the Sunday school of Pilgrim church to- morrow afternoon at o'clock. There will be a special programme of exer- cises and large attendance is ex- pected.- -
 A post card with a picture of Strong schoOlhouse is to be issued soon.
 A couple of women from Iowa are visiting Mrs. J. F. Hemingway, of Quinniptac avenue.
 William Murray, of Market street. who was injured by a trolley car at James and Lombard streets Thursday, was as comfortable yesterday as could be expected. He was knocked down, and has a broken shoulder and a bruis- ed head. Dr. Budd is attending him at his home. -..
 Miss Lena M. Gierding, of Atwater street, has been appointed clerk in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
NeCkvvear

One of the best offers we have ever made at the price, fine lawn stocks with dainty patterns in English embroidery, worth 25c 10c
 Veilings
 Want veil? There are some new ones worth looking at in our new arrivals at B to 67c yard
 Ribbons
 EEe~Ta TaFeta ribbons 3a and 4 inches wide in white, black and six colors, srconds of a 29c quality 15e yd
 Gloves
 The t'Rosamonde, D our own import ation and the best kid glove on the market at the price, all the correct Fall shades $1.O0 Special two clasp kid glove, imported with the Rosamonde and better than most S1, ,OO gloves at 69C
 Women's Underwear Ribbed cotton vests, fleece lined, shaped, high neck and long sleeves, silk faced--French band pants to match 25' Women's ribbed cotton union suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length seconds of $1.0O grade 69' Table DamaSk
 Mercerized Table Damask 72 inches wide, several patterns, value at 69c 4Sc yd
 Dress Goods Black Cheviot, all wool, 42 in. wide regularly 59c 49c v