davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF THE U%NITEDSTATES
FOR THE DISTRICT OF
new JERSEY
IN the Matter of Walter E.
BuZby, a Bankrupt.
Trustees Sale in Bank
ruptcy.
HOTEL HILTON AND FURNITURE
At
NORTH WILDWOOD, NEW JERSEY
NORTH WILDWOOD, NEW JERSEY

BY virtue of an order of this Court, made by
Lewis T. Stevens, Referee in Bankruptcy,
bearing date September 10Th, A. D., 1908, l,
WILLIAM j. HARRISON, TRUSTEE in
BANKRUPTCY, will offer at public sale to the
highest bidder, or
FRIDAY, the goth day OF NOVEMBER,
A. d 1908, at one o'clock p. M, the following
valuable real estate and personal property of
Walter e. BuZby, a bankrupt, IN the prem
ises at North Wildwood, (Anglesea Railroad
Station) Cape May County, New Jersey, towit:
All those two certain lots or parcels of land,
ted, known as the Hotel Hilton, situate, lying
and being in the Borough of North ildw
(Anglesea), in the County of Cape May and
State OF New Jersey, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, towlt: Beginning at the
south corner of New Jersey avenue and First
avenue, and running thence Qst) southeast
wardly along the southwesterly side of First
avenue one hundred feet; thence cd south
westwardly at right angles to First avenue,
one hundred feet TO a corner; thence l3d)
nue. one hundred feet to a point in the south
east side of New Jersey avenue; thence 9th
enthusiastically along the southeasterly side
OF New Jersey avenue one hundred feet to the
place of beginning.
Comprising lots numbers two hundred and
fourteen (2lD and two hundred and sixteen
[2l6) ON First avenue, in block number two
hundred and nineteen (2l9) as shown on the
map of Anglesea, made by L. M. Rice, Jr.,
Engineer, June, 1900. Also all the personal
property and furniture contained in the said
Hotel Hilton above named.
The said property will be sold free and clear
of all liens, except taxes and other municipal
liens.
The terms and conditij OF this sale will
be made known on day oE8hle.
Dated October 18th, A. D., 1908.
WILLIAM j. HARRISON,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

To OLIVIA A. ILLER
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day of the
dateH1ereof, in a certain cause wherein Clar-
enca F. Miller is petitioner, and you Olivia A..
Mile, are delgndant, you are required to APP
pear Cpf9ddHrr7uemur-t0p cSi-
tiond's petition on or before the twenty
fourth day OF December, next, or, in default
there0Srsuch decree will be taken against you
as the Chancellor shall think equitable and
just.
The object of said suit is to obtain a decree
of divorce, dissolving the marriage between
you and the said petitioner
Dated, October twenty-third, nineteen hum
dred and eight.
BAKER Il HARRIS,
Solicitors of the Petitioner.
Post Office address, 42S Market, street Cam
den, New Jersey.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06

Not or the Programme.

Not or the Programme.
Two stout old Germans were enjoy
ing their pipes and placldly listening
to the strains of the summer garden
orchestra. One of them In tipping his
chair back stepped on Il parlor match,
which exploded with a bang.
dot vas not IN the programme" he
said, turning to his companion.
"Vat vas not?"
"Vy, dot match"
"Vat mateh?"
Ode match I walked on"
"Yell, l didn't see no match. Vat
aboud itY'
Ivy, l walked on a match, and it
went bang, and said it vas not on the
programme"
The other picked up his programme
and read it through very carefully.
81 don't see it on the programme" he
said.
well, 1 said it vas not on the pro-
gramme, didn't II"
"yell, vat has 1t got to do nit the
programme anyway? Egsplain your
self."-I.adies' Home Journal.
One Secret.
lawyer must know the whole
truth before | can successfully defend
you. Have you told me everything:
Prisoner-Except where | hid the mon
ey. / want that for myself.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06
He knew.

81 suppose you know why you arr
here?' asked the judge severely.
Eyes, sir answered the prisoner
81 wuz drug here."-Birmingham Age.
Herald.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06
Pianos and Organs Tuned
By a competent tuner for $3.50
Including slight repairs
Address by postal
Mrs. T. c. Hamilton, Wildwood, N. j.

We have money to loan on first
mortgage. Send us full particulars.
Beecher Kay Realty Co. Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-06
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 September %, 1908:
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
DYNAMITE FOR
CHESTER CARS

CHESTER, Pa. July H.-A dynamite
cap was placed on the trolley track at
Third street and Concord avenue. last
night and one of the cars Of the Chester
Traction Company was blown from the
rails. There were three passengers, two
of whom were women, and they were
badly shaken up. The motorman escaped
injury. although the front Of the car
was badly damaged.
Deputy Sheriff J. Al Howard and Chief
of Police Pennington were soon on the
scene, but they did not secure any clue
which would lead to the identity OF the
party guilty of placing the explosive on
the track This is tho first disorder in
the city limits in a month. Many Of the
special officers have been laid of, and
the police no longer ride on the cars.
1t was three months ago yesterday that
the motormen and conductors OF the
Chester Traction Company declared a
strike, and there is no change in the sit
uation. Few people are riding on the
cars in the city.
A south bound car for Wilmington from
Darby was blown up last night on the
Darby Pike in Norwood, near Amosland
avenue Several passengers were on the
trolley but they escaped unhurt The floor
of the car was blown out and 1t was dis.
abled so that It could not proceed. Coun.
ty officers went to the scene and conduct
ed an investigation, but could not locate
the guilty parties.
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
FAMILY TALE OF
WOE IN COURT

Josephine Katrosk a buxom woman,
was in City Court this morning to face
Judge Cochran on charge Of breach of
the peace. Her husband, John. was the
prosecuting witness and he complained
that his wife had treated him very rough-
ly recently in a little family affair that
had caused an argument. John could not
talk English neither could his wife
Judge Cochran deferred sentence until
Friday and he will use the interval to
straighten the case out in his own mind
According to John. who talked through
an interpreter. he was handled in a
strenuous manner/by his strenuous wife
few days ago in the street. John start.
ed to tell everything of his version of tho
affair until Judge Cochran interrupted
to say that it wasn't necessary for John
to talk all week. He told the court any
way, that his wife had chased him out OF
the house and knocked him down in the
street.
Mrs. Katroski had a witness who wher
called said that the husband had a knife
which his wife had tried to take away
from him. He refused to give it up, the
witness said and when he ran from the
house Mrs Katroski pursued him, al
length catching him and taking the knife
away. The witness said that John had
fallen himself when his wife went te
take the knife.
John told the court, through the in
terpreter. of course. that of late he had
had the hardest work in getting some
thing to eat at home. He claimed thai
his wife did not pay much attention tC
household duties and Of late he had
to scurry round and find what he could tc
satisfy his hunger. After hearing boil
sides OF the case the judge said that HI
would reserve sentence until Friday 4
give him a chance TO think the matte
over.
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
PLAN REPAIRS
TO THE SCHOOLS

School repairs occupied the attention
of the Board of Education last night
A lengthy report was made by the re-
pair committee of repairs needed for
various schools, among them being
Schools Nos. l, 5, 6. 8. 10, II, -, IA, 10.
16, 20, 21, "a This committee was au-
thorized to ask for bids for glazing at
the schools.
To w. d. Haddock and Company, 1t
was reported by the committee on new
buildings, had been awarded the con-
tract for building School No. 20 to be
erected at Twelfth and Poplar streets.
The contract for heating plant had been
awarded to George B. Ward
The heat, fuel and ventilation com i
mittee was ordered TO advertise for
bids for a heating plant for School NJ
Z. This committee reported having
awarded the contract for coal to Charles
II. Ten Weeges and for wood to Will
liam H. German.
Among the improvements needed for
the high school were suggested the
widening Of the walk between the
school and Trinity Episcopal Church
and the erection between them of a
wall. An appropriation of 5000 fol
iapparatus for the teacher of scienc,
at the High School was asked and was
referred to a committee.
The following pay rolls for June
were ordered paid; officers and jani-
Evening journal., 1908-07-14

The following order announcing re-
tirements.- discharges and appoint
ments was issued last night at the
armory.
I. Captain Dudley L. Munson, as
sistant surgeon. First infantry. having
rendered his resignation, the same is
accepted, and Captain Munson is here
by honorably discharged from the MILL
tary service of the Sate
II. Post Quartermaster Sergeant
Charles X. Elliott is hereby honorably
discharged the military service Of the
State on account of inability 20 attend
10 the duties required Of him.
III. The following appointments are
hereby announced:
Private Harry b. Christy, Company
A. First Infantry. TO he post quarter
master sergeant. and Private Leslie II
Thornton. Company A. First Infantry
to be post comIgissary sergeant.
Sergeants Christ ana Thornton vii
report at once to the chief duartef.
master and commissary for duty.
BY command of Governor Lea
I. p. Wickersham
Adjutant- General, Chief Of Stan
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
ORDERS ISSUED
FOR THE MILITIA

Colonel Theodore Townsend has is
sued the following entraining order for
the First Delaware Infantry's depart
ure to Camp Hall, Rehoboth, on July
25:
Headquarters First Regiment Infantry.
Organized Militia Of Delaware, will
mington, July 9, 1908.
General Order No. g.
l. The following train schedule to
Rehoboth will obtain on July 25, 1908;
Cos. A, c, d. F Band, Hospital De-
tachment, Wilmington 7.45 a. m: Co.
H. New Castle, a. m; CO. f. New
ark S.35 a. m; Co. G, Dover. 9.13 a.
m: Co. B, Milford, 9.57 a. m; arrive
~Rehoboth IL a. m. Returning, the
special train will leave at p. m.
CO. E viii be attached at Porters, 10
the regular train leaving Wilmington
at $3.50 a. m, arriving at Rehoboth at
1926 p. m.
II. Oficers' baggage and company
property must be delivered at the Ar
mory on Friday evening. July "a, at
o'clock Companies will be assembled
in their respective armories one hour
in advance Of time Of entraining.
BY order Of
Colonel Townsend.
c. NJ Dillon. Adjutant
Daily Routine Of Camp.
An order for the daily routine al tn
annual encampment OF the Stat
militia also has been issued by Colone
Theodore Townsend. The order is a
follows:
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
outina at Pennsnro.n.

An enjoyable outing was given by
the Misses Marie Myers and Maggie
Harper. The party left Fourth stree,
wharf at 3 o'clock for Pennsgrove
where pleasant day was spent. Among
those present were Jennie Dever. Eliz.
abeth Fink, Mary Kamp. Teresa Hardy
Evelyn Duncan, Susie Maloney. Alice
Watson, Mary Connell, Margaret Rit-
tenhouse, Grace Armour. Frank Lee
Thomas Reese, James Cassidy. Kid Del.
ser, Andrew Cyr. Albert Cyr, Walter
johnson. George Fink. William Neeson
Howard Boxford. Howard Diesley an,
Paul Duncan.
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
ITALIANS STRIKE
FOR HIGHER WAGES

One hundred Italians quit work at the
quarries at Bellevue yesterday after
noon after their demand for higher
wages had been refused. AS a result
work at the quarries has been tied up
1t is understood that the Italians havs
been receiving s1.40 a day, the skilled
workers getting Is cents an hour.
The strike will be a serious obstacle
for the quarries, which are being equi ,.
ped preparatory to taking out stone
be used on the government work a
Cold Spring Inlet. N. j., where two bis
jetties are to be built
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
EDUCATIONAL
Friends School
Fourth and Vest Streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.

The largest and best equipped pre-
paratory school in the State with
courses of study fitting for either Col
lege or Business. Co-educational. Six
teen teachers. Excellent equipment.
Thorough instruction. Graduates en-
tered on Certificate in all Colleges ad-
mitting pupils on a school record. FINE
NEW GYMNASIUM WITH SKILLED
INSTRUCTORS FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS. Classical, Literary, Latin Sci
entific and Scientific Courses of Study.
High School, Grammar School, Pri-
mary and kindergarten departments.
Transportation provided for children
OF the lower grades. Terms reasonable
by reason of endowment For illus
trated catalog, address
HerscheI A. Norris, A. NJ,
Principal.
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
strawberrv Season Unprofitable.

DELMAR, July 14.-A complete ad-
justment Of their accounts for the r.
Gently passed strawberry season is plac-
ing many of the buyers in losing pos,-
tions. w. ], Stanton Company, &
largest berry contractors IN this sec
tion, claim TO have lost & Y ween $4,000
and S6000 Their loss is accounted fol
by the weather conditions and low
prices which prevailed, and also ~,
bad condition in which most of th'
fruit was delivered to the contractors
by the buyers.
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
Bio MeIon cron In prosneet.

SELBYVILLE, Del, July 14.-With
every prospect for an unprecedented
watermelon and cantaloupe season, the
railroad companies through Delawar"
are preparing to move a large crop
from this section. Both watermelons
and cantaloupes are maturing better
than ever known here.
Evening journal., 1908-07-14

1. The following order OF the day
will be observed during the tour Of
duty of this regiment at Camp Colonel
David Hall. Rehoboth. Del. July % 10
August 1. 1908. and will he taken up as
soon as practicable after the arrival
of the regiment at that station:
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
Ereiaht Wreck on B. & o.

Traffic on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad was delayed for several hours
last evening by four cars on a freight
train being wrecked at Havre de Grace.
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
Railroad Rridae Rurned.

The overhead bridge on the Ebenezer
road, which crosses the tracks of the
p. B. & w. Railroad north of Bengies
Station, was destroyed by a fire last
night caused by a spark from passing
train.
Evening journal., 1908-07-14

tors, s1.6S0.1s; teachers, s17,OO7.72.
Balances were reported as follows.
Current fund, s1s.672.66; special fund.
$22, ,9S034.
Evening journal., 1908-07-14

II VII BUlTu IdII6le az b,oO a. M
dismissed when finished.
III Except IN bad weather, tents
win be rolled and blankets spread over
them to air. Immediately after reveille
Blankets will be removed and placed
neatly folded. in tents at 1890 o'clock
Immediately after recall from morning
drill The time between 1880 O'Clock
a. m. and u noon IS the bathing
hour.
BY order Of
Colonel Townsend
c. M. Dillon.
Captain 1st Infantry. Adjutant.
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
IfYOu're Going on a Vacation, These
Bargains viii Interest You

Whether it's the seashore the mountains the country
you're gong there's be something the of SMART
stylish wearing apparel that you'll need and That's
why think the bargains have arranged especially for
onbound shoppers will be pretty interest you for they
offer unmahabe values just the things you'll need your
vacation The low prices convincing proof that
going wearabe here for less money than in
any other
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
700 MEALS SERVED
FREE AT PlSGAH HOME
Men Found by Solicitors Who Travel
Through SIum District Are Pro-
vided with Car Fare and
Supplied with Food

over 200 meals, bountiful ones, were
served yesterday to the all-comers, who
were guests at Pisgah home, High
land Park, in response to the invitation
given by DR.. F. Z. Yoakum. Solicitors
came into the city from the home early
in the morning. There was almost
a street car full of them. They visit
ed the "wet' cafes down town, the
parks and other lounging places and
spread the invitation.
Guests went out to the home in re-
lays. or squads of twenties. Very few
of them had carfare, but transporta-
tion was freely furnished.
The big dining room Of Pisgah home
was filled again and again. Those who
wished two meals got them for the
asking. The repast consisted of two
kinds of beans, boiled potatoes,
macaroni onions bread, pie, cake,
raisins and candy When it was all
over there was food left, although
everyone had eaten his fill-or her fill.
At the usual Sunday afternoon serv-
ice there We're 1900 persons present.
They had come from every part of Los
Angeles Scores we're prayed for to be
healed OF disease. drunkenness, the
drug habit and other things. 1t was
one of the most remarkable services
ever held in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06

California. They are now guests az the
Hotel Hollenbeck, where they VIII hove
headquarters for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Regan of Buff
falo, N. Y, are guests at the Anselus
hotel.
Henry Ach, the well known San
Francisco attorney, is guest at the
Hotel Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Faris of Bos-
ton and Miss Faris of Coronado are
guests at the Westminster hotel.
Joseph Copeland of Goldfield, New,
is registered at the Hotel Lanltershim.
Calvin Du Bois and John p. White
of Walton, N. Y, are visiting Southern
California for few weeks and are
guests at the Hotel Hayward.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Stowell OF Min
neapolis. Mimi, are guests at the Hotel
Lankershim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving C. Alderman OF
San Francisco are guests at the Hotel
Alexandria.
e. +. Root of Salt Lake registered
Saturday at the Hotel Hayward.
A. Hamilton of Magdalena, Sonora,
Mexico. a mining man OF large inter-
ests. is registered at the Hollenpeck
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. Woodbury. ana MISS
Woodbury. of Kalamazoo, Mich.' are
registered at the Hotel Van Nuys.
w. II. Burns of Pittsburg, Pa. IS a
new arrival at the Hotel Hayward
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Cummings OF
Vancouver, B. c., are among the ia'e
arrivals at the Hotel Alexandra.
MIR. and Mrs. Nathan Bentz OF santa
Barbara are guests at the Hotel van
Nuys. -.
A M. de Barrel of France Is Visit
ing Los Angeles and is guest at tne
Hotel Alexandra.
James Ewing OF Vancouver, B. o,
arrived in Los Angeles Saturday ana
is a guest at the Angelus hotel
MIR. and Mrs. e. w. McColm OF
Columbus, Ohio, are among the eastern
tourists in Los Angeles and are guests
at the Hotel Westminster.
Mr. and Mrs. e. e. Edmonds OF New
York are guests at the Hotel Alex
andria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pcmber S, Castleman
and son of Riverside were guests or
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
HEARD AROUND
HOTEL CORRIDORS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. de Goneer of Mexico
are guests at the Hotel Lankershim.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Parker OF Okla
homa City are guests recently regis
tered at the Hotel Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter w. McIndoe of
New York city are guests Of the An
gelus hotel.
Gill Summers, a business man of
Oakland, registered at the Nadeau
hotel.
William Bottorff of Ell Paso, Tex, is
registered at the Hollenbeck hotel.
James MacMullen, editor OF the San
Diego Union, is in the city for short
visit and has headquarters at the West
minister hotel.
The Stanford alumni of Los Angeles
enjoyed their regular monthly banquet
Saturday at the Hotel Lankershim.
Covers were laid for about eighty MEM
bers.
Tomas Lamadrid, jr., of San Diego is
here on consulate business and is
guest at the Hollenbeck horeh
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Newkirk of Tono-
pah are spending few days in Los
Angeles as guests at the Hotel Lanker-
SHIN. They came in their auto.
r. M. Goldsborough of Pittsburg, the
well known manufacture OF gas en-
gines, is visiting Southern California
and for few days will make busl-
ness tour of Los Angeles. He Is
guest of the Hollenbeck hotel.
e. Fl. Hamilton Of San Francisco is
a late arrival at the Hotel Lankershlm.
Fl. M. Tayler, N. r. Hysell and T..
DiIcher of Columbus, Ohio, are proml-
nent Ohioans who are guests at the
Angelus hotel.
John Denair and SON of Denair, Cal,
are visiting in Los Angeles and are
guests at the Hollenbeck hotel. Mr.
Denair was for many years superln-
tendent of the Santa Fe railway, but is
now retired and is now happily devot-
ing his time to his land and mercnan-
dizing interests.
DR.. e. b. Merchant of Manila, p. l.,
is a late arrival at the Angelus hotel
and will remain as a guest for several
months.
Albert e. Lee of San Francisco regis
tered at the Hotel Angelus.
william M. Brewer OF Victoria, B. G.,
is registered at the Hotel Alexandra.
Charles w. Kayser arrived in the
city from New York Saturday ana Is
a guest at the Westminster hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson FAINT Of Flem-
ingsburg, Ky, are touring Southern
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
GREAT STIR IN
RELIGIOUS FIELD
j. CAMPBELL WHITE ARRIVES IN
LOS ANGELES
Leader of Laymen's Missionary Move-
nent in America VIII Take an
Active Part in Series
of Meetings

Great expectations are centered In
the visit of j. Campbell White, general
secretary of the laymen's missionary
movement of America, who arrived in
Los Angeles yesterday for a series OF
three days meetings.
Mr.. White delivered his first address
in Los Angeles at the First Congrega-
tional church yesterday afternoon, un-
der the auspices of the Y. M. {. A.
He said:
There are 83O,OOO.OOO of gods in
India, S0,0000O0 more gods than there
are people there. Their gods are
cheap.
Il remember distinctly seeing eight
native Africans in a little boat on the
Red sea. We saw the small boat fly
ing colors of distress. Although they
could not speak English and we could
not speak their tongue, we soon under
stood that they were suffering for
drink of water. They We're becalmed,
helpless and without water. Many
man has been deceived by appearances
and drank of the sea wLter only to be
thrown into agonies and to lose his
reason This was an illustration to my
mind of the need of the people in
Africa, India and China-their need OF
the gospel of Jesus Christ.
"The Hindoos consider the COW sa-
cred. A Brahma priest was sending
sacred COW to another part of the coun-
try and was sending a telegram to an
nounce its departure. Now, they
thought they ought to put in the name
Cod to express its sacredness. The
COW did not like the small compart-
ment and was Voicing its displeasure
loudly. This is the telegram they sent;
Dispatched god by freight, believing
loudly
THAT is Hindooism of 1908.
"There are good features in. the re-
ligions, of course. There are some
things that sometimes resemble truths
i'm the Bible. 1t is impossible to write
a great book without some truth. All
the immortality of centuries cannot OBJ
literate the truth. There is not as
much truth i'm Hindooism as there Is
in the ordinary yellow-back novel.
81 said these people have no stan
dard of morality. Let me tell you OF
one mother in India. They regard con-
version to Christianity as the greatest
disgrace. Her son had become a
Christian. She tried to dissuade him
in every way possible and finally asked
him tn permit her to give feast be-
fore he left his home forever, for no
Christian may remain.
Animal Is Poisoned
"The missionary was more Versed in
such things than the boy and asked
him to wait a few minutes before he
sat down to the eaborately prepared
feast. He gave a morsel of food to a
dog and in few minutes that dog was
dead, deadly poison having been placed
i'm the food That is the kind of con-
ditions that Christian people have to
fave in India"
The following services have been ar
ranged, at which Mr.. White will speak
Monday evening a supper will be
given i'm Mr. Whites honor at the
Federation club, Third and Main streets,
at 6:15 o'clock to which the pastors
and laymen from all the churches OF
Los Angeles aud nearby towns arc in
yited. This viii be for men only. The