davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01
hn.rnaay rarIy

Miss Alta Ryan was rendered a
pleasant party in honor of her six
teenth birthday anniversary, Saturday
evening, April 9th, at the home of
her parents on Pine avenue. The oc-
casion was most joyous one, the en-
tertainment consisting of music, sing
ing, appropriate games and general
good time. Dainty refreshments were
served at later hour. Miss Alta was
the recipient of many pretty gifts
among which was manicure set and
handsome vase presented by her
young friends.
Among the guests present were
Misses Pauline VanHorn, Stella Van
Horn, May Ingersoll, Claire Goslin,
Mabel Campbell, Marie Eadline, Irene
Taylor, Eva and Lena Washburn.
Messrs. Frank Clark, Charles Page,
George Eadline, Frank Hilton, Floyd
Hewitt, James Brannan, Ethan Reeve,
David Young, Oscar Hackney.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01
WAPELLA TRIBE TO HOLD BALL
Opening Event of the Wildwood
New Ocean Pier Promises to
Eclipse All Former Balls

Wapella Tribe, No. 23s, Imp. o. r..
NJ, of Wildwood, will hold their fourth
annual ball at the Wildwood Ocean
Pier, on Wednesday evening, May
18th. This will be the first event of
the season at the pier and promises
to eclipse all former efforts of the Red
Men. Wapella Orchestra of Wildwood
will furnish music for the evening.
Otto Martinez will perform the duties
of floor manager, and Joseph Risley
master of ceremonies. The grand
march will be led by Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Long.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01
EDCETON Inn TO OPEN MAY 3Oth
Greatly Enlarged and Improved
this Popular H0stelry Enters
Upon its Tenth Season of
Success

Edgeton Inn, one of WILDWOOD IS
most popular hotels, corner of Cedar
and Pacific avenues, is receiving the
finishing touches preparatory to re-
opening for the tenth season of pro-
nounced success, on May Both. j..
Albert Harris, the owner, has incor-
porated many new and progressive
Improvements in the Inn the past
winter and guests of former seasons
will hardly recognize their favorite
stopping place in its new dress. The
Inn is better prepared than ever to
entertain its host of friends in true
"Edgeton STYLE"
The recent improvements include a
large three story extension with brick
basement. Among the new features
is the handsome dining hall, without a
column to mar its beauty, lis feet In
length, the largest on the island; a
large number ofnew bedrooms, ensuite;
greatly enlarged porticoes and open
stairways, new and up-to-date fire
escapes, freight and baggage elevator,
and light roomy exchange finished
in mahogony and white enamel.
Edgeton Inn can now accommodate 250
guests without crowding. Contractors
Ely, Saul and Glenn have had the
alterations and Improvements in
charge.
Few hotels along the Jersey coast
have attained the popularity and repu-
tation of which Edgeton Inn can boast
and "mine host" Harris can safely
count on filling his hostelry through
out the season with a select class of
summer recreationists.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01

at Beautiful Wildwood Crest
Highest Point Overlooking the Ocean and Bay

cottages
furnished throughout Prices
from$ to according to and location
These appreciated Full information and
price be had only by applying
CJ Scu11y Builder at His Office at Wildwood Crest or to
r Christian Weiss Owner 9th and Grard AVeS Philadelphia
at of ron
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01
HOLLY BEACH
(Continued)

James E. Adams, the carpenter and
scroll worker, who was located on
Schellenger avenue for number of
years, died in Philadelphia last We'd
nesday at the home of his brother-in-
law, Edwin Green, on north Eighth
street. The deceased was taken from
Holly Beach to Cooper hospital in
Camden on January 2, suffering from
cancer of the stomach, but was shortly
moved to the home of his relative. He
was ga years of age, He leaves wife
and several children.
Mrs. George Rolin and daughter,
Ethel, of Philadelphia have been
spending some time here the guests of
Mrs. M. r. Brannan.
A six pound son arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hallman, on
Rio Grande avenue, Thursday, April
25th.
We have received several cars of lum-
Der and millwork and are ready for
new orders which will be filled prompt
ly. Call and see us before you place
your order. Diamond & Co., Holly
Beach, N. ].
The water still installed at Cohen's
drug store recently is giving excellent
satisfaction and turns out purified water
at great rate.
Dahlia roots, Cannas, Gladiolos,
Tuberoses and Caladiums. Wildwood
Greenhouses. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Kurtz, of
Philadelphia, have taken up their
residence for the season after spending
the winter in Philadelphia. They will
reopen the Beachwood, Montgomery
avenue, in a few weeks.
e. S. Culver is about again after
suffering for several weeks with very
heavy cold which almost got the best
of him.
Pastor Smith preached rousing
temperance sermon at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday evening week.
1t has been reported that | have no
cottages for rent on my list, but to the
contrary have some of the best cot
tages, owned by the best people, on the
best part of the Island. Cottages
ranging in price from $135 to $3.50 for
the season, according to size and loca-
ton, two to five bedrooms each with
bath, hot and cold water. e. Yen-
ney, real estate, 1873 Burke avenue,
Holly Beach.
Among the Centre House guests of
the past week were M. J. Crist, w. s.
Layton and Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Shaw,
of Camden; G. w. Snyder, Mr.. Holly;
Q. o. Barr, Cape May; Harry Loper,
Mr.. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Bar
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01

Sheriff w. HI. Bright, president of
the Court House National Bank, at
tended the convention of the associ-
alton of BANKERS Friday and Saturday
of last week at Atlantic City.
Agent e. Yenney reports renting the
Ocean Spray cottage, owned by Stephen
Lewry, of Willow Grove, to Viola
Butler, of Camden.
There are number of mischievous
boys in Holly Beach who have a
destructive turn at times and damage
private property, ruin trees, etc., when
the spirit moves. Such doings should
be liable to a punishment that will
breakup the bad practice.
Mrs. Jesse Newman, of Hoyt, Pa,
whose husband died suddenly in March,
was visitor here last week, looking
after her extensive property interests
here, among which is block of six lots
near Cresse avenue and the boardwalk
which have been placed In the hands
of Real Estate Agent e. Yenney for a
quick sale at very reasonable figure.
Better see him if interested.
The Rev. H. G. Cooper, of Philadel-
phia, will preach in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning and
evening. Mr.. Cooper comes highly
recommended and an excellent sermon
NAV ha axpacfnd
A birthday party was rendered to
Catharine Hand, aged nine, Saturday
afternoon at the Presbyterian parson-
age, Pacific avenue, and number of
her young friends were the guests of
the occasion. jolly games were in
dulged in and refreshments were
served. Among those present were
Frances Smith, Dorothy Gerstel, Es-
ther Thomas, Rosalie Pierson, Eleanor
Green; Masters Russell Kurtz, Warren
Yenney, Harold Nickerson, Charles
Nickerson, Everett Murray, Theodore
Tice.
Mrs. G. q. Taney has rented the st.
Charles to franklin Owen, who has
been located during the past year in
the Parker cottage on Davis avenue.
Mr.. Owen has taken possession of the
hotel.
The grading of cross streets is pro-
crossing rapidly and they will undoubt-
edly be completed in time for the sum-
mer season. The work is an improve
ment which Holly Beach has stood
in need of for long time.
A weird story, which was believed
by many, has been circulating Holly
Beach the past week. Rumor said the
body of small baby was found on
Burk avenue doorstep and was taken
in charge by the Overseer of the Poor.
The story has no foundation whatever
and is evidently simply questionable
joke started by someone humorously
inclined.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01
WAR AT A DISCOUNT
British Ambassador Received
and Banqueted at Hotel Walton.
by the Canadian Society, Of
Philadelphia, OF Which Our
Friend, Thomas Marfindale,
was the First and is Now the
Honorary President.


Last Wednesday the celebrated auth
or, critic and statesman, Honorable
James Bryce, the representative of
King Edward, at Washington, was
sumptuously entertained by Canadians
and citizens of the United States, of
Canadian birth.
The magnificent dining room was
decorated with rare flowers and the
British and American colors. A giant
moose head-emblem of the Dominion
Ia trophy of the sportsman skill of
Mr.. Martindale,) the tips of its mighty
anthers supporting red, white and
blue lights, protruded from the high
wall, directly over the chair Of the
guest of honor. The best of vocal and
instrumental music attended the
delectations of the table and empha-
sized the eloquence of the oratory
which followed. The address of the
Ambassador illustrated the accom-
plishments of the diplomat and the
virtues of the man. No one has crit
icised our failings more keenly than he,
but all believe his caustic comments are
the faithful stripes of friend, for he
gives full praise to the excellency of
our institutions and the merits of our
people. He maintains the common
sense and obligation of arbitrament of
International questions; and, that he
is great leader of opinion that war is
both foolish and criminal is beyond ca
vii. Its recurrence among civilized
people is proof of the perversity and
imbecility of the race. 1t is q poor
commentary on enlightenment, let
alone the benign influence of Christian
civilization, that men are ready at the
drop of the hat to rend each other like
wild beasts. The applause which men
still accord to the one who slays and
wastes and desolates most dates back
to the days of Saul, son of Kish. This
was trenchantly expressed by Mr..
Macdonald, editor of the Toronto
Globe, in his brilliant Grafton "that the
microbe that despoiled the clans still
lives.n The lack of horse sense in
stand-off between the people of the
American states and the people of the
great Dominion of the North is shame
full. They are sprung from the loins of
the same Notwithstanding Britton;
both heirs of her centuries of glory and
self government, inheritant of her Lam
guage, literature, liberties and laws.
yet they must snarl and glare at each
other and pay the price of that imbe-
r-liiol union,an--r---------.------ none Out
nations, and individuals whose pres
ence are a menace to society indulge in
physical encounters; all others arbri-
trate. This fact ought to modify the
lucubrations of the advocates of greater
armaments and of war as civilizer.
Eloquent and impressive addresses
were made by Congressman Moon, on
''rhe United States;" Mayor Reyburn,
on "The City of Philadelphia" and
Mr.. Gray, of the st. Andrew Society,
of Philadelphia, on "Kindred Socie-
ties.p The event was demonstration
that the Canadians are in the front
rank of modern thought and activity,
and will prove potent force in the
elucidation of grave questions and the
promotion of the happiness of the
human race.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01
Baseball News

A full page of sporting news of all
kinds appears in 1.-THE Philadelphia
Press" daily and four pages on Sunday.
All the latest news and gossip of the
Baseball Diamond and all games worth
while are fully reported in "The Phila-
delphia Press" If you do not read
1.-THE Press" you cannot keep posted
on up-to-date sports.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01

The strongest paint is the one that
takes least gallons; least gallons to buy;
least gallons to paint, and the strongest
paint is the one that wears longest.
These lessons are useful.
Yours truly,
% f. w. DEvoE & Co.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01
Letter to T. c. Hamilton,
Wild wood, N. j.

Dear Sir: The cost of gallon of paint
put-on is about So, no matter what
paint you buy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-06
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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-06
re ~h:-, on the Rose.

In the 4 T. .,:.h.~h OF ZoccaS.
We ar. :, -! - '.e -osc grew far A.
thGrL!es- ia. .he entrance into U
WCT!o Z! ....:-.. :..e eva "Ee-
eor!.ng q Us ~, ie-: narrative.
sI!Ht T.: o. gre rr!recSa!. y
not on'y ran suffered thereby. b"t
Serhr Gn!m:is a. We!! a. trees -
oA&oLS u ivrk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Democrats vote. The polls will be
open until o o'clock this evening
The nolice are giving allcyclean.
Ing notices Correct.
VIII Naples. (coll alleged chicken
thief has skipped out Attorney Sad
dler says nc will return.
The city council has ARRANGED 10
buy 20O0 feet of new hose and also a
new hose wagon. The wagon viii cos,
SlS00 and before being delivered here
VIII be placed ON exhibition at The
National Firemcn's meeting az Okla
homa City in Scniember.
Manager O'Rourke of the new hotel,
says he has purchased an the neces.
sary furniture for the hosfelrv and
that the opening viii take place lot
later than August 25.
Sentiment In Guthrie Is rapidly crys
iahzing for the constitution
Tom Doyle spoke 10 a large audi
cnee last evening on the corner OF
Oklahoma and Division Ills speec
was a good one and made him many
votes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08
NO PROCLAMATION
Is NECESSARY

Governor FDntz expressed tlle
opinion last night hat Issuing proc,
lamatiun foe an election 10 vote on the
cpnstitutlon Is not essential to holdlng
AN election
4 believe tnai under the enabling
act people Of Oklahoma have a right
tO vote on the constitution he said
IN am tnabc. or lail, as GOVERNOR
70 issue an election call. Boiiove
tho election can still be seld 10 fatlfy
or rejcct iie constlultion on August
9Th"
Tho election procl nation prepared
by W. II Murray VIII not BE- issaed,
n cnrding 40 a statement given ont
by All MsTly front Tlshningo TO-
day lle says another session II the
conyGnil0n win be neceskary to nx
auolhlr date FOR The election. bpt
declare8 that he viii not allow any
changes TO be made Ia the provisions
of Tho couatitntion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08
PLANS MATURING
FOR BIG 4TH OF JULY
Merchants of Guthrie are
Preparing a Swell Enter
tainment for Visitors on
independence Day

The executive and anb-committees
that have The Fourth OF J1ly eelc
braiion in hand met last might in the
Partisan store, with NJ Behr presid
ing The soliciting committee report
ed that they were getting along nicely
in raising The sl,5eO needed to detray
the expenses Tho band committee
reported that they had secured three
bands 80 furnish the music. The
amusement committee reported that
they had decided to have sham bat.
tie here ON the ith and that 400 of
the national guards would be here and
compete for prizes in military drills.
There will be fire works, balloon ms.
cension and numerous other atirac-
iions on the streets free 70 The public.
No admission viii he charged for any
thing as the merchants are standing
the expense and they ask The farmers
and citizens from the neighboring
towns 10 come and have a great and
glorious time at their expense The
annual oucampment Of the Spanish
War Veterans VIII be in session here
on the Attn and 5th and the veterans
will furnish many attractions them
selves
This will be he biggest Fourth OF
July celebration ever held in the state
and the COMMITTEES viii endcavor Ia
make IL the greatest in tho South.
west
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08
SANTA FE'S NEW
TRAIN SCHEDULE

Tho new stanfa ne lIme card. which
ia 40 90 into eifecl June rs. WAS re
eeiyed more tIle morning by Agent
N N Go lren rha card includea
toth The arrival and departure of two
new trams. Nos 10 and 20 respective
lY, between h0fe and Fort Worth
Texas, with Gnihde as terminal
pobt the train crews lying over hofe
% nigHt whiul practically means n
eNtensi ~ pi The GUT Colorado and
Santa Fa lines INTO fiic capital city
These tWo new lTains daily and lbe
change in Time ni Santa Pc south
bound train no. g. which lcafes here
o'clock in the allernrm 80 i9 D
nl VIII beunhl The commercial travel.
cr mud thc irayciIus pnhlie as we'll
urw passenger train win put on
between here mid Kiowa KaueaB. n
ihe mouins leaving here ai s $50 aud
making connections with tbe early
morning trains nom tho south Here
toiore Passengers from the sonth on
tho early morning frans We're Com,
pollod io wait here until $50 in tho
afternoon t0 set train FOR g0inis IA
no uorfhwesC
Tho ume card shows Dc lrains on
Che mdn line arriving im ihc city as
follows.
North bouI No i0G 2 a5 m.
80 ilG. $500. a. m no. ms fi33.
Z. no. No 30. i0,10 p m
South bound No ls S.00 a. "a.
80. il, il.e5 m: 10 500. 1is0i
b ms 80 ii5. G.tu b m
Denver Fuid and Gpf hranaA De-
par No 3. $50 a. ny. No. B t,f1
s NJ
Arrige no 4, 1850 a m. Na B.
G-of y nl (locali
Eastern Oklahnma hTanch deparl
no l2 1875 2 m No. i0. $500 b. la.
Arryo no q $40 a m No IN.
50 p m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08

ways to throw The shadow Of doubt
and improbability around the whole
Nindlcator story and The allcgcd con
nection Of w r. Davis and William
Easterly With tho AMIR and tho CIR.
instances under which Orchard tes.
tliicd he met Mover aud Haywood and
was paid for the commission Of the
crime. and tn dlscredit Orchards
story, That he was sent back 10 Cripple
Creek with unlimited credit and or.
doris 10 commit any oct Of violence
that he cared 90. They confronted Or
hard with Easterly and Owney
earnes ana paved the way FOR the
contradiction by them of bhe story
told by Orchard and several times
during the day paved he way for the
cuntrOyortion Of his testimony on ma.
tcrial points Orchard stood the strain
and test very well aud he'd tenacious.
~ TO the story he related
Lawyers in a "TiH."
81 ddeniy toward the eloBe Of the
day the defense took up tho trip
Orchard made 10 southern Colorado
With Moyer IN The early part d 1894
and showed inst hc feared to 80 mn
Guarded because tnine owners 0Gi
cial thugs had beaten up innorcni
nnion men nnd h. sent for Orchard
20 aid IA protecting him
n was agreed thaf hey should carry
sawed on shot guns and SO 81 the
center of ihc railway ear 80 " they
were alta hed they could defcnd theme
selves Attorney Richardson ia qHcs-
tionns The wimoss made q very clear
that lhis had 6een q perfectly straight
proposition free from any fake"
Council nared up several limos dur
ing the day and in the last passagc at
arms prosGc Tor iiaRleg said that
Richardson lld falsolood whcn he
iulimaicd that Orchard wa a fixed
wiiness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08
Remarkable Rescue

That truth Is stranger than fiction.
has once more been demonstrated in
the little town of Fedora. Tenn. The
rcsidence of G. V. Pepper. He writes.
Il was in bed entirely disabled with
hemorrhages OF the lungs and throat
Doctors failed to help me. and all hope
had fled when ! began taking pr.
Kings New Discovery Then instant
relief came The coughing soon ceased.
the bleeding diminished rapidly and
in three weeks ! was able to so 10
work. - Guaranteed cure for coughs
aud colds. soc and sl.O0 al all drug
stores Trial bottle free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08
Up PcrsonaI Mention:
tRsHsA4n9R n9RsEsE-sRsnsuanen1I

} Davis is mere from 81 Reno
Bert Ray returned 10 coyle today
al Neiser is here from Saltwater
j. W Funk IS IN The city from Mar
Crank wmpplc Is in the CRY from
coyle.
Attorney W II Chapel is in Or
lando
h. Kinta is IN tho city IRON
Rmley
G. 2. Pase is in The city from
carney
" a Knipe is in the city from
Perkins.
Attorney Il a Noah is in The city
from AVA.
~. nouser IS a visitor from Or
lando today
jaime, OF Altus. WAS Guthrie
yitor today
II stnmpH IS ia Guthrie from
Oklahoma city.
Sam Coleman returned this morning
from Saltwater
Delesite NJ. }. Kane IS in the city
from Kiagnsher
Senator 3 r. Scott returned 20 Per
~ on tie morning train.
Assistant United States Attorney
} ~ scolhorn has returned from
Berry
Col Joseph Wisby returned ihis
morning from Coyle where he deliver
"a an address in behalf Of the candi
dacy Of Col Roy Hoffman for United
Sta'es senator
Adelbert Hughes has .eturned from
Old Mexico where he has been looking
after some mining interests lie SAYS
the mines are being develnpod aud
the output Is good
Sheriff Bart Mnrphy has returend
from p.visit to his farm near Msrshan
u - the wheat and cats ara
neHy aii destroyed and that be is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08
NcRTH DAKOTA
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.

Valley CITY ~ d.. june 1.-The
No-h Dakota Municipal League bee
gan convention hero today with
numerous mayors aud Other Officials
On hand 10 exchange Ideas "a regard
10 tha management Of municipal a.
fairs The formal 0pcnine took place
lhis afternoon and ihe sessions viii
continue through "Wednesday and
.1aumday Tnnieh tho association
viii listen 10 an address hy John Nc
Wear gecrei4ry 0f tins Amci an
LeaMe of Municipaltes and hg Sen,
al0r HansbrOrPh Governor NBnfko.
Mayor amy NE of Eismark and g A..
Lorns of Minneapolis are others
whoae nsmes appear on the program
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08

I'll stop your pain froe. TO show
you nrst--before YOU spend a penny
what my Pink Pain Tablets can do. I
will mail YOU free. Trial Package
of them Dr Shoop's Headache Tab
let's Neuralgia. Headache. Tooth
ache. Period pains. etc. are due alone
to blind congestion Dr. Shoop's
Headache Tablets simply Kill pain by
coaying away the unnatural blood
pressure That Is all Address Or
Shoop Pacine, Wis. Sold By y. q.
Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08

PavGme1t PICK Cps


= CreditahIc INSTITUTION.
The Guthrie band. composed of
about thirty thirty pieces. Is now ia
good shape and makes a fine showing
for the little time it has been organ.
i2ed Instructor Benson IS a capable
handsman. having organized several
bands before The band furnished the
music last might for the DOYLE speak.
ipg and VIII give a band concert on
ihe streets tonight In o few weeks
a bandsiand viii be erected at island
park and concerts given there ON sun
day afternoons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08

The insurance business of R r.
Carlln Wlli be carried 0n by Mrs Il r..
Carlin aud son Harry and will De-
known as ihe irm of CarIm a. Cmliu
The same wiil eudeafOr fO extend
business co rtesies in the future as
in The past
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08
HOFFMAN RUNS
STRONG IN GUTHRIE

That Roy Hoffman Is well regarded
IN Guthrie ~ evidenced by the strong
vote poled for him here today While
the result, of course. cannot be deter
mined before night II IS known that
Hoffman ia leading the ticket owen
Is alao running we'll with Gore and
Rutherford neN. For governor The
vote seems 10 be divided bCtwoen
Insknll aud nnyle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08

John Rohrer leaves Thursday for
Browning, Montana where he viii
ioin party ~ the u S. geological
survey engaged in surveying the
Blackfeet indian reservation lie has
been With the survey in Oklahoma for
the past two years but received notice
few days ago Of his transfer % Mon
tana for the coming season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08

Have boueh tbe pell iewclfy stock
Stock and fixtures selling at cost
Have bired Mr. Pcu 90 wDrl, for me-
Az kinds of watches ana lewciry rc-
paired 90 G. kinney ll5 50. 3ni ST.