davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-04
BOYCOTT IN CHINA is SPREADING

! Shanghai. Jan 1.-The boycott
/ against American goods Is spreading,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL

400 90, ~ 1000 times you will Ind
n or sell u or secure u 10 best sdvsn
tage through Bulletin wan, adveriis
IND.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-04

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin s,ves a complete summary Of
the new. ~ the dsv.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-04
OAHU LODGE, No. I. X. Of ?.
HONOLULU LODGE s,s, .. p. o. G

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, d. r. o. r.,
will meet In their hall, IN Miller
and Beretania streets, every Friday
evening.
BY order OF the V. r.
HARRY II. SIMPSON,
Secretary.
n. q. MURRAY, E.R.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-04

The Grand Jury recommends the
passage of an act by the Territolinl
Legislature providing for proper fire
escapes 10 be installed in or upon
buildings where the same may be nee
essary for the protection of life.
INSANE ASYLUM
The inmates of this institution are
properly cared Tor as far as possible
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06
Rentals for the Season 1907

Real Estate Agent G. H. Huppert
reports renting the following cottages
and boarding houses for the summer
season of 1907:
r. w. Ryan's boarding house located
on Wildwood avenue over the Japanese
Bazaar, has been taken for the summer
months by Mrs. Annie r. Topham, of
Germantown, who will conduct it
under the name of the Cheltan next
season.
The Costill cottage, corner of Maple
and Philadelphia avenues, has been
rented to Mrs. G. Bob, of Philadelphia,
for the season. Mrs. Bob occupied the
same cottage last year.
G. +. Reinecke, of the Derbyshire
boarding house, Philadelphia, has
taken for the season the Burdell cottage,
Garfield avenue, and will conduct it
under the same name as his popular
Philadelphia hostelry.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06
new SKATING RINK FOR CASINO
$4,000 improvements for Next
Season. Lease ON Property
Expired Recently

The contract for the erection of a
skating rink, S0x100 feet, on the Casino
pier, was awarded last week to Con-
tractor Thos. S. Goslin. Other i'm
provements to take place before the
opening of the season will be a re-
modelling of the Casino buildings in
general and the adding of many at
fractions. The cost will reach $4,000.
The report was rampant last week
that the Casino had been sold to John
Young, of Atlantic City, but was dis
counted later.
1t Is true that the lease on the ground
and riparian right, owned by Baker
Brothers, expired recently, but it is
said that matters will be adjusted
satisfactorily by a commission, two
members to be appointed by James
Butcher, two by Baker Brothers and
a fifth by the commission, they to
determine the present worth of the
land in question. 1t is then up to Mr..
Butcher to buy at their figure. Mr..
Butcher was here last Wednesday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06
Birthday Party

Frank M. Clark was pleasantly. sur
prised by a number of young friends
calling at his home on Glenwood ave
nue. last Saturday evening to remind
him of his twentieth birthday.
The affair was planned to be COM
plete surprise, but Frank had strong
suspicion about half hour before the
guests arrived that something special
was going to take place and prepared
accordingly. The evening was most
pleasantly spent in playing various
games and music.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake and
fruit were served at late hour and
after wishing the host many more
happy birthdays the guests departed
to their homes.
Mr.. Clark was the recipient of many
gifts among which were Jr. o. u.
A. M. watch fob and signet ring.
Among those present were Misses
Marie Eadline, May Ingersoll, Hazel
Larcombe, Lena and Eva Washburn,
Alta Ryan, Pauline VanHorn, Mabel
Campbell, Irene Taylor, Claire Goslin,
Cynthia Bradley, Maud Mats, Caro-
line, Mabel and Dorothy Clark.
Messrs. Harold Hilton, Ethan Reeve,
George Eadline, Charles Page, Frank
Hilton, Floyd Hewitt, Sven Long,
Harry Liddel, Armis Martinez, Edgar
f. Charlesworth, Mason Jess, Morris
and Willard Clark and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas u. Clark.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06
A LESSON FROM A SUNRISE AT
WILDWOOD CREST
From Hermifage-Over-the-Ocean

The horizon was decked with the
storm clouds, and from behind the
bright light hued them golden, break
ing through at every vulnerable point
until each atom was subdued and
woven into the melody of Gods plan.
Soon the orb of day arose above the
clouds, and with his radiant beams
of light, dispelled the scene and sent
millions of diamonds sparkling on the
placid waters of that wide expanse of
Gods 'little drops of watern amalga-
mated into one.
Presently the 'chuch-chuch-c -chuch"
echo of the fishermen's gasoline engine
reverberated against the adjacent
buildings and the boat with living
energy pierced through the field of
diamonds, oblivious of the fact that it
was gliding through that precious
field of view.
But ever thus are we dwelling within
the field of Gods beneficence, and
others look on and say how he is
blessed, yet each is so wrapped up in
self that he cannot see that he is
surrounded by SO many blessings.
d. w. GARRIGuEs.
Wildwood, N. j., Jan. 30, 1907,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06
Farewell Company

Miss Luella Horner was rendered an
informal farewell party last Friday
evening by Miss Rita Geisenberger at
the home of her parents on Cedar
avenue. Music both instrumental and
vocal and fortune telling contest were
features of the evening. Light refresh
ments were served at late hour.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Long, Misses Florence
Johnson, Rita Geisenberger, Haddie
Morris, Miss Brown, Miss Marguerite
Eadline and Luella Horner. Messrs.
Edward Tomlinson, Elmer E. I'ice,
Harry Benson, George Eadline, Chas.
Lane and A. X. Reamer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Borough
Council of the Borough of Holly Beach City,
New Jersey, will receive sealed bids for the
grading and graveling of certain cross streets
in the Borough of Holly Beach in accordance
with Ordinance No. 50. The following is a
list of streets to be done by n resolution of
Council passed January 30, 1907
Burk avenue from Atlantic avenue to Arc
tic avenue. Andrew avenue from Atlantic
avenue to Arctic avenue. Taylor avenue
from Atlantic avenue to Arctic avenue. Rio
Grande avenue from Atlantic avenue to Arc
tic avenue. Schellinger avenue from ATTAIN
tic avenue to Arctic avenue Lincoln avenue
from Atlantic avenue to Arctic avenue. Gar
field avenue from Atlantic avenue to Arctic
avenue. Baker avenue from Atlantic avenue
to Arctic avenue. Montgomery avenue from
Atlantic avenue to Holly Beach avenue, and
from Washington avenue to Arctic avenue.
Davis avenue from Atlantic avenue to Holly
Beach avenue and from Washington avenue
to Arctic avenue.
For plans, profile and specifications ofwork
to be done see r. l.. Rice, Borough Engineer,
or for any other information needed.
Specifications on file in the office of the
Borough Clerk. Bids opened in the borough
hall on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY l3, 1907,
at one o'clock in the afternoon.
Each bid to be marked 'Proposal for Grad
ing and Graveling' and addressed to the
Borough Clerk and accompanied by n certi-
fled check for Five Hundred Dollars lS500OO.
Council reserves the right to reject one or
all bids.
Dated January 30, 1907.
II. $. HEWITT,
Borough Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06
Poor Father.

There is trouble ahead for the head
of the house. The milliners In solemn
convention, without asking his aid or
permission, have fixed up a deal by
which he will wear lid which has
trimmings on 1t like mothers.
Out of the richness of mans expert
ence we have learned the great fact
that we may lead the intelligent horse
up to the trough, but we cannot make
him partalie of the thin and inexpen-
sive fluid.
So it may be with man. The polite
and smiling lady milllner may entice
him up to the show window by honey
ed words or some of the other tricks
of the trade, but will she be able to in
duce him to walk down the street look
ing like a roof garden at the upward
extremity?
Time alone will tell, but If he is the
man he claims TO be when the women
are not around they will never get him
matched up to creation"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06
HE GOT The CANAL LOTS CHEAP
How a Small insignificant Coin
Played a Very Important
Part at OttenS' Office

An amusing though rather ex pensive
incident happened in Ottens' Land
Office, North Wildwood, last week in
which a member of the North Wild
wood Yacht club and full fiedged base
ball sport was the leading light. This
man of base ball fame was attaAa
canal lots valued at $3.50 each. The
score looked large to the man ON base
and he made several bluffs at reaching
the home plate at $3.50 each, but the
real estate man didn't show true sport
ing blood until suggestion was made
that a coin be thrown in the air. If
the base ball man should gain advan-
tage by the "head or tall game, he
should receive the two lots in question
for 500 each, otherwise he should pay
the full price. The coin scared into
the air like base ball making for a
left field home run. AS it started in
its downward course the suspense was
great for second-the coin dropped
spun-fell head down! Our sportman
made the home run safely on 800 per
Now he's all smiles.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06
4. JOURNAL TALKS
"A TO ADVERTISERS
Mr.. Advertiser, Change
Your Copy!

While perhaps not to the same ex-
tent necessary, new text serves the
same purpose for the advertiser that
new copy does for the newspaper.
Both are important to the full measure
of success. AS news matter must be
fresh and attractive to please, SO, to
carry out the fullest possible degree of
usefulness and benefit to the advertiser,
he, too, should clothe his statements
in new language. The importance of
this may not appear to the inexperl-
enced or Indifferent one.
Why so many should look lightly
on this all-im portant phase of up-to-
date business practice, does not appear.
1t is allowed to go by default, like the
question of advertising itself, until the
last moment and then disposed of in
the most hit-or-miss fashion without
any regard to its importance. Next to
advertising itself, it deserves and
should have first consideration. 1t is
not uncommon for an advertiser to tell
his newspaper man he has not had
time to prepare new copy and directs
him to use the old for the currentissue.
Lack of time, though seemingly to
outward appearances valid, is one of
the weakest of excuses.
Leaving to the last moment and
then omitting altogether that depart
ment in ones business which makes
all others possible is nothing If not an
egregious blunder. 1t retards, If it
does not effectually check, the wheels
of progress down the entire length of
the line. AS well might general
order his men into battle without any
ammunition, or, at best, to serve
them with poor quantity and expect
victory as for business house to go to
the ex pense of fitting up an elaborate
establishment for energetic business
and then not to advertise at all or with
secondhand material.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06
MARVELLOUS GROWTH
OF FIVE MILE BEACH
A Writer In a Cape May Paper
Tells of the Wonderful Devel-
Opment of the Island In the
Past Few Years
ADESERvED TRIBUTE TO BAKER BROS.

From the Star of the Cape.
The continuous activity and prosper
ity of the five contiguous towns of
Auglesea, North Wildwood, Central
wildwood, Holly Beach, and Wild
wood Crest, from one end of the island
to the other, has been for the last two
years marvellous indeed. l doubt
whether any towns on the coast have
been half as fiourishing and the popu-
lation has increased almost as rapidly
as In some ofthe exciting mining towns
of the West. Houses and hotels of a
larger and finer class in every way
have everywhere gone up. New piers
have been built and miles ofboardwalk
have been extended on the beach and
streets have teen macadamized and
severed, sidewalks cemented or tagged
in every direction until all are fully
worthy of being consolidated into one
busy bustling city.
And of this beautiful quintette OF
towns none shows more the work OF
the designer and the hand of the artist
than Wildwood Crest. the newest and
brightest of all and one of the gems of
the coast
We met ex-senator Baker enroute,
who is in excellent form and spirit,
who is doing the work of his brother,
the resident manager, Mayor Latimer
Baker, who is away for respite and
treatment owing to a breakdown re-
sulting from continuous overwork fol
several years. He reports him as Inn
proving and soon to return to his home
Mr.. Baker is more than gratified al
the success of this great enterprise and
these three brothers are to be con-
graduated on the marvel that this
place has already within two short
years has accomplished and for inter-
minable prospects and promises before
them for the near future.
Old Wild wood of sea and forest wa'
glory enough for them in the sym
metry and romance of its beauty o
town building but the Crest will ado
many laurels to their fame as town
artists and builders.
IT is said man must build one ol
more houses to learn what he wants
for his own home to suit him. So il
will surely prove that the Baker
Brothers have by their experience
learned thoroughly the lesson to i'm
prove on the old in building the new
town.
more than ever to-day, that Cape May
men as to any other like number o
natives or strangers that have come tt
her shores.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06
Only London Humor Genuine.

All the best humor that exists In
our language is cockney humor. Chau-
Ger was cockney. He had his house
close to the abbey. Dickens was a
cockney; he said he could not think
without the London streets. The Lon
don taverns heard always the quaintest
conversation, whether 1t was Ben JON
sons at the Mermaid or Sam Johnson's
at the Cock. Even in our time it may
be noted that the most vital and genu-
inc humor is still written about Lon
don.-Illustrated London News.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06
Sour Krout Supper

A sour krout supper and general
good time was enjoyed by number of
the friends of A. X. Reamer at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Christine
Reamer, Oak avenue, Wildwood, on
Monday night last. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Long, Oakford Cobb and Leroy Sin
Claire Walker.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06

The best of everything is given regu-
lar readers of '"The Press" Both 1.-THE
Daily and the Sunday Press" have the
best features that money can buy-all
the news every day. There is strong
serial story in "The Daily Press" and
the short stories in 1.-The Sunday
Press" are very noteworthy.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06
NEPTUNE'S SALT SPRAY
A Few Comments Both Humorous
and Serious. Condensed
for Your Reading
"
NEW JERSEYS WEALTH

The security of New jerseys finan-
cial condition is rendered doubly sure
by the fact that none of her wealth is
written on paper, says the Passaic
Herald in a recent review of New
Jerseys standing.
Her greatest source of wealth is her
industries which are assured to New
Jersey for all time by the permanency
and excellence of her transportation
facilities including many steam trunk
lines and branches, and supplementing
these, electric lines that form net
work of quick transportation services
and that are building up the popula-
tion and industries of the State at
tremendous rate. The homes of her
millions of inhabitants as a source of
her wealth, is only second in import
ance to her industries.
New jerseys future promises that
she will not only be first among the
industrial States, but that she will pro-
vide seaboard terminals for the greatest
railroads in the country and will be
the eastern sea gate of all of the roads
leading from the Pacific coast to the
east.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06
THE
Borough of Wildwood
Notice
OF
Special Election

Public notice is hereby given that by reso-
luton of the Council of the Borough of Wild
wood passed January 26th, 1907, a special elec-
tion viii be held in the said Borough of Wild
wood on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Marine National Bank

at Wildwood, N. j., in the State of New Jer
sey, at the close of business, January 26; 1907
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06

No baby ever sleeps too much except
the first one in the family.
Handmade poetry is known by the
price that the editor pays for it.
Occasionally man remains bach
elor in order to keep the girls hopeful.
knows how money should be spent.
What good liar loses in veracity
he often gains in prestige.
An old cashier is like a new broom
when he makes clean sweep.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06

Read the JOURNAL. 81 year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06

THEY SWORE OFF THE TOBACCO HABIT
An exchange says the men folk of
Port Republic, little village on the
bay shore few miles from Atlantic
City, appear happy of late thongh they
wear rather disappointed look. The
tobacco evil is no longer among them,
and peace and prosperity according to
themselves, will now reign in their
village. Old tars of the place who
sailed the deep for many years, fisher
men and village characters may be
seen any day nearthe beach, achieving
gum. 1t seems that an itinerant
evangelist who made his annual visit
here recently brought about the change.
"Hell is full of tobacco users,o he told
his congregation. They went home
and vowed to abolish the use of the
fragrant weed. The general store
keeper cast his entire stock of tobaccos
into the bay to remove all further
temptation from the reformed in
habitants.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-27
MONEY LOANED
on WATCHES and DIAMONDS
st low Interest.
Open Evenings.
SKULLER'S,
235 w. Tuse. ST.
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by tho
board OF public service OF the city OF
Canton, Ohio, at the offce OF the said
standard time, Tuesday. September q.
1907, for furnishing the necessary labor
and materials, for improving and paw
Ing NAYARRE STREET from Markot
STREET 10 Harrison Avenue. for MA
NARRE STREET storm sewer. for MA
vARkE STREET sanitary sewer, TOR
MAPLE AVENUE storm sewer tor
sTam s. ysf, HAERsBssa Is si ysIt sTsE 20,
improving and paving FULTON
STREET. from Fourth Street to Lin
den Avenue. for improving WEsi
TO Clarendon Avenue. for improving and
paving CHARLES STREET from Mar
ket Street TO Cherry Street, for inn
proving and paving LINCOLN AVE.
Lot Number 2is and THIRD STREET
from Lincoln Avenue 10 Lawn Ave
nue.. for improying and paving VlR-
GINA AVENUE from Cherry Street
10 the Wheeling and Lake Erie Rail-
way, all IN accordance with the plans
and specifcations therefor on file In
said office. engineers division.
The approximate quantities are as fol-
'' Navarro STREET PAVING.
22,soo square yards block paving, con-
$500 iineal feet new straight curb.
$500 iineal feet old curb redressed and
reset.
100 lineai feet pavement headers.
IS old manhois tops reset, . catch basin
NRvARRE STREET STORM SEWER,
2,565 lineal feet 30 inch brick or vitri-
1850 iineai feet q inch brick or vitri-
20 iineai feet IS inch vitrihed pipe
sewer and c. b. connections,
635 llneal feet ~ inch vitrihed pipe
IS new manholes, catch basins re-
5 catch basin iniets, 7 street railway
track drains. ,,o,
NXVARRE STREET SANITARY SEW
Err.
$50 lineai feet Q inch vitrihed pipe
i5o iineai feet inch vitrined pipe house
connections.
MAPLE AVENUE STORM SEWER.
go lineai feet "a inch yitrlhed pipe
S isS lineal feet 20 inch vitrihsd pipe
$50 iineai feet IS inch viuihed pipe
sewer. ,
10 iIneal feet l2 inch vitrlned pipe
c. u. connections.
manholes, catch basins
10 cubic yard concrete In outlet wall.
HARRISBURG MTHT sTHEEr IMPROVE
$50 cubic yards embankment.
l,el0 lineal feet straight curb, l6o linz
cal feet circle curb.
"a, 800 square feet sawed nagstone OF
concrete sidewalk. -.
2I5 square yards block crosswaiks, 900
ilneal feet IS inch vitrihed pipe.
$50 lineal feet IL inch vitrifed pipe sew
CT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-27
MARLBORO.

Marlboro, Aug. 26.-The Woodmen's +
festival was well patronized consider
ing the rainy weather They took In
nearly 5000.
Mrs. Wolf and daughter, Jennie,
have come home for a rest from the
Barnett hotel at Canton.
Mrs. Spellman accompanied her
daughter, Carrie. home Saturday.
Mrs. Modru of Maxine, Mrs. Nose,
Of Bureholtz, and Mrs. Morris, OF Al
lance, visited their mother, Mrs
warstler, and attended the festival.
Mrs. Carrie Hazen, of Deerfeld, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Robertson.
Mrs. Nettie Wertenberger and
daughter, Florence, came home Satur-
day and her mother, Mrs. Replogle, is
going home with her TO spend q week.
James Clayton, wife and baby were
home over Sunday.
Mary Wilhelm spent few days In
town, the guest OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. p. A. Taylor.
John Sickle has torn down part OF
the Haines house, preparatory to re-
building IL,
Carl McAllIster is going to put a
porch on his home. c. Vaughn is do
ing the work.
Helen Pennock was home oyer sun
day. She is attending business col
lege In Canton.
Rev. Huesley, Of New Berlin, visite !
with Rev. Watkins over Sunday and
delivered an address both morning and
evening.
Bessie Whitaker and friends, OF
Cleveland, came down to the park liz
their auto Saturday and will remain
several days.
Albert snider and family, OF North
Industry, visited at j, Newhouse's over
Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-27
NEW FRANKLIN.

New Franklin, o. Aug. 23.-Mrs
Anna Hickory, of Pittsburg, has re-
turned to her home after visiting
with friends and relatives here.
Mrs Ed. Early, OF Alliance, visited
her parents last week.
David Cooper and wife, Of Minerva,
called on the formers brothers, VIII
liam and George, last Tuesday.
Wade Rice has leased the coal on
the Huston farm, and has already
begun operations.
Washington Nunemaker is recover.
ing from a severe attack Of lumbago.
Harriet Metz was a Homework
guest last week.
David Cooper, Of Minerva, has rent.
ed the half Of Arthur Crowl's brick
house.
Mrs Samuel Flearn contemplates
moving to Canton shortly to live
with her daughter Nancy.
Florence Van Horn (nee SMITH,
OF Carrollton, formerly of this place,
is happy over the possession OF new
baby girl.
o. c. Bates is painting near Read
ing, o.
Mrs. ]. w. Martin left Tuesday for
visit Of few days with herdaugh.
ter, Mrs. j. G. Fisher, Jr., of Malvern.
Isaac Smith was with his son, VIII
liam, at Hanoverton, last Sunday.
Thomas Close is carpentering the
new Harsh block.
X. H Groom was taken to the In.
frmary last week.
Impertus Martin, of Canton, is
spending few days with his sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Holwick, and niece,
Mrs. Frank Unketer.
Mary Fearn has taken up her resi-
dence for a few weeks with her sis
4 terrin Canton.
Frank Unkefer is confined to the
house with lumbago.
Lizzie Unkefer has been danger
orsly sick with grip.
Alebrt Hawkins is battling with tho
usual complaint lumbago.
Alebrt Hawkins is battling with the
usual complaint, lumbago.
! Forest Foulks and family have re-
I turned 10 their home at Canton, after
an extended visit with friends.
Many people took In the Rock
I Springs excursion Tuesday.