davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-05-28
J The New Train Schedule


The spring schedule of the West Jer-
sey and Seashove Railroad went into
effect today, Friday, May 2S, 1909
The first train out in the morning Is
the accommodation, which leaves
Wildwood Crest at 6.34 and run to
Camden by way of Millville. This
train misses connection at Glassboro
for Elmer and all points on the Bridge
ton and Salem branches by eight min
utes. This means that one cannot
leave Cape May county points in the
morning and reach Monroeville, Elmer
and Alloway before Don The next
train is the express and leaves the
Crest at 6.46, running via Winslow
Junction, arriving In Philadelphia at
$3.50, stopping only at Sea Isle juno
ton. This train also connects with a
train from Cape May at Wildwood
Junction for Philadelphia by way Of
the Delaware river bridge route, arri-
wing at Broad street station at 9.21.
The next train Is an accommoda alton by
way of Millville, leaving the Crest at
500, making good connection at Glass
boro with the noon train for all points
on the Bridgeton branch. The next,
train leaves the Crest at 1910 and runs
only to the Junction, making good con-
nection for Cape May. The first after
mon train Is an accommodation by way
of MillEills lsavtAg the Crest at | 49,
This train makes good connection at
G%lassboro for points On the Bridgeton
and Salem branches. The afternoon
ex press leaves the Crest at $3.50, reach
ing Philadelphia at Gil, with Sea Isle
Junction the only stop. The next af-
ternoon train up Is an accommodation
by way Of Millville, leaving the Crest
at 4.19. This train misses connection
at Glassboro for the late Bridgeton train
by only ten minutes. The next train
leaves the Crest at SO, runs only to the
Junction, making connection for Cape
May. Southwark the first morning
train leaves Philadelphia by way of
Millville at $50, arriving at the Crest
at SAT. The next train is the express,
leaving Philadelphia at $3.50 and due at
the Crest at 1916. On Saturdays only
an express leaves Philadelphia at one
in the afternoon and due at the Crest
at $40. On week days except Satur-
days a train leaves Philadelphia at 1890
by way of Millville due at the Crest at
3.47. The afternoon express leaves
Philadelphia at 1852 and due at the
Crest at 500. An afternoon express
also leaves Broad street station at 4.05
and reaches the Crest at 6.22. The
Sunday morning express leaves Phila-
delphia at $40, due at the Crest at 1851.
From Broad street the Sunday morn
ing express leaves at 9.35, due at the
Crest at 11.52.
The Sunday morning train north
ward leaves the Crest at 6.45, an ac-
commodation by the way of Millville,
reaching the city at $50. The accom-
mediation train northward Sunday af-
ternoon leaves the Crest at 2.44 and
makes connections at Glassboro with
the Bridgeton train by al hours wait.
The Sunday afternoon express leaves
the Crest at 8.56, due in Philadelphia at
6.15. The next express leaves the
Crest at 4.36 and runs to Broad street,
where 1t is due at 6.55.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-05-28
SOME HOME REMEDIES.

To heal an open cut apply alum wa
ter twice a day. Powdered rosin Is
also good. Pound 1t well in a clean
mortar or wooden bowl and when well
p~ulverized place In a sterilized pepper
pot and stft 1t upon the wound. Put a
soft cloth over the cut and occasionally
wet 1t with cold water. This will pre-
vent Inflammation and
For a severe sprain of the ankle i'm
merse as soon as possible In hot water
las hot as 1t can be borne-and keep
1t there FOR twenty to twenty-five min
utes, adding more hot watef as it cools.
After removing from the water band
age tightly In cloth wrung out In hot
rum. Repeat this every two hours the
first day, then twice a day till the an
kle is well.
To cure sleeplessness take a cupful
of hot Indian meal Cruel just before
retiring. Sip 1t slowly.
An excellent preventive against scar
let fever or dipththeria in their season
is to give q child a small pinch Of sui
phur every night and morning. Also
keep a little bagful Of gum eamphor
hung about the neck on a string next
the body. A little coffee burned on the
shove night and morning is an excel
lent dfsinfectant and not an unpleas-
ant odor through the house. To most
people It Is delicious. Coffee burning
on a hot store cover carried about a
sickroom win disinfect and purity the
air and Kill any unpleasant odor that
may exist.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-05-28

This strainer is simply a large piece
of felt tucked to a frame. The fruit
may be poured into this and left to
strain itself into the bowl set to catch
the juice. 1t is unnecessary to de-
scribe the strainer. 1t need not be
made in any particular style. Uprights
to hold the felt r all that are re-
CURED. It's usefulness may readily be
appreciated.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-05-28
To Give Minstrel Show

The Holly Beach Board of Trade are
preparing a minstrel show which they
will give in Bakers theatre on the
evenings of May 20 and 81. The COM
mittee is working hard and intend to
show our people that we have some
talent to be proud of.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-05-28
New jelly strainer.

The accompanying photograph shows
an improved jelly strainer that may be
made with a few sticks Of wood. II
saves a lot of trouble holding the
strainer while the juice strains through.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-05-28

For Rent-New six room cottage, furnished,
all conveniences. Thos. Cross, Morning Clio
ry road, Wildwood Crest.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-05-28

For Sale-Nine room cottage, all convent
ences, built this month. A bargain. Thos.
Cross, Morning Glory Road, Wildwood Crest.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-05-28

Bargain of a lifetime-House and lot all in
good order for sale for 81 900. Inquire l4 Lin
coin avenue, Holly Beach.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-05-28

For Sale-Three burner oil stove with oven
So. 30 E.. Pine avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-05-28

For Sale or Rent-Central Meat Market,
Taylor avenue, Holly Beach. O. F. Elmquist,
Vineland. N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-05-28
LANDSCAPE
GARDENING

Done on any part of Five Mile
Beach. Lawns built, repaired
and kept in order. Correspon-
dence solicited from Anglesea,
Wildwood, Holly Beach or
Wildwood Crest. Address
]. S. GARRISON WILDWOOD, N. J
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-05-28

For Rent-Furnished five room house, all
new, ocean view. l59 Garfield avenue
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-05-28

One six foot floor show case, two counter
show cases and three National cash registers,
two awnings, for sale. r. w. Ryan, lab Wild
wood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-05-28

For Rent-Nice fiat, furnished, near beach.
p. o. Box 2SS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-05-28

For Rent-Three S.room houses. Bath, cleo
trio lights, ETC., furnished or unfurnished,
for season or year. Good location. Kali
bach Brothers, 125 K. Wildwood avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
cIevsr Sayings

Knicker-Why do you want an air- ship? Bocker-Because 1t Is irnpossi- ble to crawl under it when it stops.-- Harper's Bazar
 q see" said Staylate to his vife. that the nights are six months ionF where the Eskimos live" Yes. and I'll bet that if you lived up there you'd find some excuse for not getting home until morning."-Detroit Free Press.
 "Do you know, Mary, that we arc spending every cent I earnT- "well, I don't see why you should complain. All the other people fin our set ars spending good deal more than they earn. Whats the use beinR so pe- nurious ?'-Chicago Record Herald.
 Mrs. Crawford-Did you manage to coax your doctor to recommend a trip to that mountain resort you wished to visit? Mrs. CralbshawAYes; but [ can't go for I couldn't get him to add that a few new dresses would do me world of good.-Puck.
 My dear" said Mr. Tfrimid to his fiancee. Miss Strong. T think ought to tell you that while my disDosltioh is good enough at times, it's rather finicl<y; that's the worst of it." "Ahi' she remarked, significantly, "Tll make the best of it."--Cathoiic Standard and Times !"
 T am afraid to 70 with you. Do you understand managing a boat?'' No" replied the youth; "put I no- tice that the fellows who know all about it are the ones that get drown ed" Teking this hopeful view. the girl relented, and experienced nothing more tragic than a sunburnt nose Exchange.
 Woggs-Yeuns Smith has failed in business again. I'm sorry for the bsy, but too close adherence to high prin- ciples ruined him. Boggs-H0v SO - Woggs-He advertised Our product is thoroughly tested before it leaves tho factory which is q very hard thing, to live up to when you are manufac .; turing dynsmite.-Puck.
 A professor of the class in English history was telling his young men os' the in1pressionablea age about the Dlis- abethan era. whom suddenly tarning to' one of the young men who seemed to be in a dream, with a faraway gaze, he said: And how old was Elizabeth, :, Mrs Case?' Eighteen last birth -- day" was the instant reply.-Tit- Bits.
 "so you don't want ts be the man ager of my new hotslg" No" am swered the head waiter. I'd rather go on accepting gratuities h my present. menial position" But you won't have, any dignity or authority" True, buA the chances are that I will eventuellys have a mortgage on the place. - Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
The Auditorium.

So many of the Pathe picture filn's are shown at the Auditorium ami are enjoyed by so many Norwich theater- goers that a little information con- cerning the leading producers of the moving picture world will not bc un- welcome to the thousands of anluse- ment lovers who derive so much pleas ure from the results of their artistic efforts.
 The Pathe Freres (Pathe Brothers) occupy ten acres of ground, operate four enormous factories and have a staff of over 5000 employees The plants are located in Paris. JoinviIIs- le-pont, Montreuil- sous Bois, and Vim cennes, where they have dozens of photographic studios, two complete theaters and thousands of dollars worth of costumes and scenic equip- ment At the present time they take over 100000 pictures a day, which means about 14,S19 miles of negative film a year.
 leading cities of the world and are represented by picture outfits in every country of the globe. They lead all producers in every variety of film pro- duction, and are the only ones who have solved the colored picture prob lem.
 The high standard maintained in the Auditorium is a matter of com ment among the moving picture thea ter goers and the effort of the man. agement to put on only an entertain ment which is elsvating as well as amusing is highly commendable and deserves- the encouragement of our amusement-lo loving people.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
THE INNERMosr ROOM.

 The singer sang the world a song. And soon in every tender heart Its melody, so sweet and strong Became dear and lasting part But no one knew. and no one cared, That from supremest grief and His breaking heart had learned the That trsmbled into glorious song. A woman who from every cup Had drank lifes glad and bitter Sat down and wrote a wondrous tale. As sweet and bright as fairy dreams. But no one knew, and no one cared,
 thought The soul in lonely voyages Its parable of life-ha brought. The teacher with burning heart. With tongue as swift and hot ss < Led with a wise and tender heart The world into It's highest aim. But no one asked. and no one knew. Through what fierce conflict. day 5y He won the victory which cleared For weaker hearts the higher way. For each soul has one inner room ro Where s,s all alone t seeks the grace It's hardest destiny to face. To lift the duty chat 1t fears. To love: love: to trust, through everv-- And not the nearest, dearest beart Goes win 1t to that inner room. Iris there that souls learn how t~
 sing; 'Pis- thare the trueat knights sra
 made; There. with the sharp edge Of h.r
 sword,
 Great sorrow gives the sceolade From whence they come with subtia
 strength The weary and the sad to lift; But who remembers that sad room gloom,
 From which they bring the precious
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium.
 Universalist Christmas Sale at Buck ingham Memorial.
 Immergruen Lodge, No. 12. Sons of Hermann, meets in Germania Hall Tecumseh Tribe. No. 43. I. o. R. M., meets in Austin Block.
 Somerset Lodge, No. s4. F. and A. NJ, meets in Masonic Temple.
 Polishers' and Buffers Union meets in c. l.. U. Hall.
 Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 21. I. O. O. Y., meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
BROADWAY THEATER.
The Cook Players in "The Prince
 Chap"

IL is always a delight to see little people act. Their work Is so artless, so sincere, and so sincerely done. Among the few really clever stage children, none are more prominent, ar tistic or talented than the little Misses Helen and Beryi Pullman. who will be seen in the role of Claudia in Charles Emerson Cooks production of ''The Prince Chap" at the Broadway thea ter on Friday, December 3. Having been members of the original produc- ton they are thoroughly at home in their respective roles.
 Manager Charles Emerson Cook, who for many years has been general rep resentative for David Belasco. is pre- senting this piece true to his high Belasco standards.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
The NorwaIk Boy.

Don't miss one school session.
 Don't smoke tobacco.
 Ron't drink liquor.
 Don't chew tobacco.
 Keep your hands clean.
 Keep your character clean. 2. This is tine advice that Noodles" Pagan, the famous newsboy, gave the high school boys. Those few epigrams mean a whole lot to 8 boy. If he fol- lows that advice he won't go wrong. Noodles" says the right time to make a man is when he is boy, and that is right. When boy enters an Amer ican school, whether he is rich or poor, he has an equal chance to secure an education. If he doesn't take advant- age of the excellent school teacher, that's his fault.
 Abraham Lincoln was born as lowly as the son of God. yet he became the president of the United States; Thom- as Edison got his start selling news pApers; Andrsw Carnegie started as
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01

messenger boy. Many hundreds of poor boys of years ago are rich and successful men today, because they hustled.
 Noodles told the boys that they should be thankful that they are lucky enough to be there, and has an op- to be mentally equipped to hold any position. He says many boy is work ing in a coal mine and factory, whose talent is buried because he does not get the chance to go to school. That is the reason Noodles Pagan, in con- junction with his theatrical work, spends his spare moments doing some- thing for the future generation.
 Noodles is a newsboy, his college career was in the streets of New York, yet, boys of Norwalk, he has given us a lesson that we will do well to profit by.-Norwalk Hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
BROADWAY THEATER.
Brewsters Millions.

One of the most interesting attrac- tions of the season will be "Bhewster's Millions1,' which will be seen here at the Broadway theater on Thursday, December 2. The play is a dramatic version by Winchell Smith and Byron Ongley of George Barr McCutcheon's s famous and successful novel, Fred eric Thompson's original company, headed by Robert Ober in the stellar character, and the splendid organiza- ton that appeared during the long runs of the play in New York and Chicago, will be seen here. The pro- duction of "Brewster's Millions ranks among the foremost stage effects of recent years. Frederic Thompson is proprietor and manager and in his latest efforts in stage effects he has outdone his marvellous work in the staging of the wonderful spectacles in the New York Hippodrome
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
MUCH IN LITTLE

A concession has been granted tao. the Marconi company of Buenos Ayres, which is capitalized at about t12. o0o,- 900. to erect a powerful station at' Punta del Este, but thus far no pro- gress has been reported.
 Under Japan's 1911 tarifn revisiorsr the list of dutiable articles will mum skl Der over 500. Raw materials will bAL taxed lightly and luxuries heavily. The tariff will be neither free trade" noR high protection"
 Louise HertssI, 6 leader in artistic circles in Chicago, has conceived the idea of using the three wise monkey4 of Japan" as candlestick, matca holder or incense burner. She believeH this will make the monkeys as populaf as Billiken.
 Ii becomes unlawful in Canada for e salesman or agent to allow secret comt missions, rebates or considerations ot any kind for the purpose of merchand- ise under a penalty upon conviction. of two years Imprisonment or the im- position of fine not to exceed S25eA or both.
 Occasionally the English railway section laborer cooks a rabbit withouy the aid of a fire All he does Is to cover it with thick crust of clay ana immerse, it fin quicklime. Tn about e1 minutes he takes 1t out. cracks the clay (which has baked hard) and inside Is his meal done to a turn.
 In Berlin the Walters association 10 considering the plan of making tip4 obligatory and according to a fixed table In the cheaper places they pro- pose that the customer shall pay th4 waiter 12 per cent. of the amount of his bill and in the large establishments the attentive "kellner' will be satisne4 with per cent.
 A London firm has psrohase4 <<ta Puerto Cabello for s25poo the buEdkn4 and machinery formerly used pS3 brewery. The building is to ,6SSe,s4 larged, new machinery irstaile,d f1A 1t will be used as a packing hcuFeE14 company expects to begin by<knfn1 2,oOe head of beef cattle a month fof export to EnElans,. also exporting hides hoafs and hA.AA
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
BREED THEATER.
Miss Annette KelIerman, Greatest
 Living Diver and Swimmer.

What is conceded to be the great est novelty introduced at the Breed theater this season is now on, it be- Ing the series of superb motion pie lures posed for by Miss Annette Kel- lerman, the little Australian lady. who receives such a fabulous salary for her services as the greatest exponent of high and scientific diving and swim ming. She Is first shown in her se- ries of physical culture exercises, by which she preserves her perfection of form, later appearing upon the lawn of country residence playing at that fascinating but difficult Parisian fad diabolo, at which she is the greatest living expert, following this portion of the picture with the beautiful wa ter scenes, depicting Venus at the Bath. The great war picture entitled Briton and Boer is attracting crowds daily. the gigantic struggles between the British and Boers being told in a graphic manner by the unerring mo- ton picture machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
New York & New Jersey Water c,

New Tork X New Jersey Water Co.
 The New York & New Jersey Water company invites subscriptions, at par and accrued interest from October IS. 1908, to an issue of $6o0,000 six per cent. three-year collateral gold trust notes, secured by deposit with the Trust Company of America. trustee, of s95O.O00 four per cent. fifty-year first consolidated gold bonds, bearing endorsement by the city of Bayonne, New Jersey.
 From a report of the United States Audit company, the company's present net income is S100,000, fixed charges $46,00o, present surplus $54,000, esti- mated surplus over present fixed charges on completion of extensions and improvements to plant-to provide for which these notes are being issued aggregates $179, ,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
RESPIRO ACTHMA POWDER FOR ASkEHIN M

The smoke from the compound is easily inhaled It carries the medication deep into the LUNGS IT is unlike any POWDER the market. It is sold in only at soc NEVER SOLD in bulk You will prefer REsPIRO POWDER for many reasons. It gives prompt relief. Cannot injure the most delicate Send for (free) sample Frank EmeTson (Apothecaryl, Lawrence. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
Still Fiohtinq a Central Bank.

Senator Aldrfch. back home from his trip to the west is constrained to remark that Andrew Jackson was a great man, but he is dead" His soul goes marching on in Missouri, just the same, and in some other places.-To- neka Capital
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
FULL AssocIArED
 PRESS pEsPATcH<s
POETRY.
AGE AND YOUTH.

Youth takes its joys from hopsfU
 dreams A M
 Of future prizes to be won, Of voyages on unknown streams In realms beyond the rising sun. But Age, reflective Age. delights Fen in the twilights dying rays, In turning to the joyous sights Of unforgotten Yesterdays. know not which more joy imparts, Which hath the sweeter taste the
 page That tells of Hope in youthful hearts. pr tender memories of age. John kendrick Bangs. Yin SuccesE
 Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
NOTICE! To Rent.

To right party, six-room flat. with modern conveniences. on lower floor, at 33 Otis St.
 Inquire N. J. Ayling. CT telephone 234. nov16d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
ENNOUNC MENTS

See the solid and durable school shoes for misses Frank A. Bill offers at s5c, $1.00, $1.25. $1.50 and $1.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-+Black and tan foxhound white chest and feet; he had collar and tag marked L. S. Hall, Sterling, Conn.
 nov29d
 LOsT-A chain of gold beads on the 2.25 car from TaftviIle to the city or between Franklin square and the coz ner of Shetucket street If found re- turn to William Bailey. 3 Front Street, Taftville, and receive reward. nov29d FOUND-A pocketbook, containing a sum of money. Call on A. c. Wright, 96 Mckinley Ave. dec1d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01

The United Railways Company, Alonzo E. Locke, Harry H. Bemis. and Company, Complainants, V. The Nor wich and Westerly Railway Company, Defendant, in Equity.
 order of Limitation to Creditors.
 Upon the representations contained in the complainants' bilf-in this action and as well upon information from the Receiver that divers creditors of the defendant are ready to present their claims. and that still other demands are or may be outstanding against the defendant, it is now therefore hereby
 Ordered, That the term of three months from and after the date of this after the 2d day of November, 4. D. 1909-is limited as the period within which all creditors of the Norwich and Westerly Railway Company, the cor poration defendant herein, are required to present their respective claims and demands of whatsoever nature against the salq defendsnt corporation in man ner as hereinafter prescribed; and it is further
 Ordered, That Charles E. Pickett of New Haven, in said District, be and he in Chancery to receive for this Court all of such claims and demands as shall or may be so presented within said term limited, and to hear any and all
 And the said Master shall examine and report upon the said claims in due course.
 And said Special Master is directed to give due and reasonable public mo- tice of this order and Of the times and places at which he will receive claims
 And he is further directed to report fully to this Court the claims presented to him pursuant to this order with the statements and accounts so exhibited to him by the respective creditors and claimants appearing before him and to make his said report within thirty days next after the expiration of said term of limitation.
 Dated at Old Lyme. this 4th day of November, A. D. 1909.
 WALTER c. MOVES, U. s. Circuit Judge. In pursuance or the foregoing order, claims should be presented within the time therein limited to the undersigned at his office at the United States Court, Postoffice Building, New Haven, Con necticut.
 c. F. PICKETT, dec1d Special Master
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
SPECIALS FOR TO-DAY.

steak Pollock. 16c per h.. lbs. for 25c; Whole Pollock. Sc per lb.; Whole Cod, Sc per lb.; Butterfish, 14c per lb., Weakfsh, 10c per lb.; Salmon, 2oc per lb Scallops. 4Oc per quart Everything in the fish line, fresh in its season.
 E. T. LADD. Tel 52s. 32 Water st. nov12d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
Delivered to Any Part of Norwich

the Ale that is acknowledged to be tha best on the market HANLEYS PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. D. J. MCCORMICK, 30 Franklin St.
 mSy29d