davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-20
Town is Quiet Today
Special Ia the Daily Leader.

Ada. Ok. April 2O--Eveiythlng Is
quiet here since the lynchIng Of the
four men yesterday charged with tthe
murder Of A. A. Bobbett. The coron-
er's jury gave a decision that The men
had come TO their death al the handa
OF persons unknown TO the jury
The jury made no recommendation
for an Investigation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-20
WaAvnEn FoAecAar

New Orleans April z0 Tonight and
"wednesday unaellledi showers To-
night 81 Wednesday. aafngsf tonight.
e0ldes Wednesday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-06-18
SHERIFF'S SALE

nv virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, for sale
of mortgaped premises to me directed issued
ont of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey,
on the oath day of May, A. ID. 1909, In a certain
cause wherein Michael Allen is complainant,
and Eliza E. Parker Pharo, ct vir are defen-
dants l shall expose to sale at public Vendue,
on
MONDAY, JULY II, 1903,
between the hours of twelve and five O'Clock
N. M. to wit, at one o'clock in the afternoon
Of said day, at the Sheriffs office in Cape May
Court House, Cape May county, New Jersey,
All that certain tract or parcel OF land stu
ate in the Borough of Holly Beach Clty, IN the
County of Cape May, and State of NJ Jersey,
being lot No. 20 of Block No. 16, as show on
the map of Holly Beach City filed in the
Clerks office of the County OF Cape May,
aforesaid, bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point on the southWesterly
side OF Davis avenue at the distance OF one
hundred and seventy-ive feet from the point
of intersection of the southeasterly side OF
Pacific avenue with the said southwesterly
side of said Davis avenues; and runnlngthence
along the said southwesterly side of said Da-
Wis avenue enthusiastically forty feet and at
right angles to said Davis avenue, between
parallel lines of that width, in length or oepth,
southWestwardly one hundred feet.
Being a part OF the same land and premises
which Leon H. Folz and wife by deed bearing
date the thirteenth day of May, nineteen un-
dred and two, in the office OF the Clerk OF
Cane May County, in Book 1869 of Deeds at
page 4g3 ETC., granted and conveyed unto Eliza
h. Parker, now Eliza e. Parker Pharo, in Zee.
and 1909. ,
Joseph Beck Tyler, Solr.
Dated June 10, 1909.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-06-18
Gathering BY Machine.

For ordinary garments and for cur
tains it is a mistake to spend time in
putting in gathers by hand. Do it on
the machine and save time. When
using a chain stitch machine gather
ing may be dope without an attach
ment If the thread is wrapped twice
around the tension. This is a very
good thing to know, and, while 1t will
not make any deep gathering, it will
be quite effective for any ordinary
ruffiing.
With a double threaded machine the
under bobbin may be threaded with a
cotton ten numbers coarser. Loosen
the tension until 1t is very slack and
then place your garment under the
needle and proceed. When 1t is
stitched you will find that you may
draw up the material to the required
fullness with the aid of the under
thread. 1t WIFI not be necessary to
alter the stitch If it is ordinarily short,
and the result will be amply satisfac-
tory.
With the aid of these two ideas ii
should be easy to do very good gath
ering on any machine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-06-18
JEWEL WEARING AN ART.
Diamonds Becoming to- Few Women
Brunettes Can Wear Them.

Diamonds Becoming to- Few Women,
Brunettes Can Wear Them.
Jewel wearing is an art few women
understand. Women should choose
gems becoming to their beauty and
complexion.
On dull eyed days the eyes will
appear duller with diamonds in the
ears, and the sad, pale woman will
appear livid wearing pearls.
Diamonds are becoming to few wo-
men. There are brunettes who can
wear them in the ears and appear
we'll. The pale blond also looks pretty
with diamonds in her ears, but the
average woman should wear her dia-
monds elsewhere.
Some wear topaz and other yellow
stones who dare not venture to wear
brilliant colors. They take to all
shades of yellow, from amber to the
pale shades of tortoise shell and gold.
The amber loving woman has a
creamy complexion. Her skin is clear,
and a faint red shows in the cheeks.
There is the topaz beauty also, whose
skin Is creamy, with a touch of olive
In it. She looks lovely with rubies in
her ears, but pearls are not for her.
Lucky the woman who can wear
coral. A coral skinned beauty's cheeks
must be as bright as the reddest coral,
with shadings of delicate pink. 1t is a
good plan to rub the cheeks with a
rough towel, to massage them with
good creams and use plenty of water,
not forgetting an occasional milk bath.
Turquoises are difficult to wear to
advantage. The stones bring out the
pallor. A baby face with eyes of clear,
shining blue looks wenMithturqnoises
near 1t. The black eyed woman and
the woman with brownish eyes should
not attempt to wear them, for the
stones are too bright. The woman with
turquoise eyes can wear a string Of
blue around her neck advantageously
and can put t%urquoises in her ears.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-06-18
SHERIFF,S SALE

Nv virtue of a writ of fieri facias to me di-
rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery OF
the State OF New Jersey, l will ex pose to sale
al public yendue at the office of the Sheriff,
Cape May Court House, N. j., between the
hours of twelve and five O'clock, toW1t, at l.3O
o'clock in the afternoon,
MONDAY, JUNE 2lst, 1909,
All those certain lots or parcels of land sit
nate. living and being in the Borough of Wild
wood. In the county of Cape May ana state OF
New Jersey, Known and dv4R mated on plan
OF lots in Northeast section OF
made by Marcus Fry, engineer, 1898, INC duly
filed in the clerks office OF cape May county,
aforesaid, as lots numbers twelve ~ ana tnlr-
teen Q3), on block number thirty-elght tSS),
and bounded and described as follows, towlt;
BEGINNING at the point of intersection ofthe
northeasterly side of Poplar avenue Win tne
southeasterly side of a certain thirty 1901 VIDE
street fronting on the West Jersey ana sea
shore Railroad, and extending thence d
enthusiastically along the northeasterly sue
of said Poplar avenue, a distance OF elgnty-
thence C) at right angles to said Poplar ave-
nue. enthusiastically a distance OF ninety ,C9Ol
feet: thence (3) at right angles TO SAID last
course ENTHUSIASTICALLY parallel Win salq
Poplar avenue, and ninety 800 feet distant
therefrom, a distance of eighty-three and SIX
teen hundredths (S3. 16) feet to the southeaster-
ly side of the thirty foot wide street aforesaid;
and thence az southwesterly along the SOUTH
easterly side of said thirty foot wide street, a
distance of ninety (90l feet, more or less, tothe
place of beginning.
Adams, ct ux., ct ais, by deed dated March
23d, 1905, and recorded in the clerks once OF
Cape May county aforesaid, in deed book I91,
page S05, etc., granted and conveyed unto
Seized as the property of Peter Day ct. ux.,
ct ais, defendants, taken in execution al the
suit of Five Mile Beach Building ana Loan
Association, complainant, and to be sold by
Sheriff.
Harrison H. voorhees,, Solicitor.
- 49, 10 In1n
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-06-18
Woman :.
Features in this Column:
Training of the Child
Old Methods In Vogue
Exercise an Essential

The day when the American child
was known far and wide as the worst
specimen of its kind is fast passing
away. thank goodnessl
We are enjoying a reversion to the
ancient methods Of bringing up. The
child says mother instead of imam
ma" 1t is taught to courtesy when 1t
enters a oom and to be silent In the
presence of its elders.
A great deal of stress is laid on its
social education. and the only differ
ence between the ancient and the
ultra modern bringing up is that one
tended to abolish all individuality, and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-06-18
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

A simple remedy for neuralgia is to
apply grated horseradish, prepared the
anne as for table use, to the temple
when the head or face Is affected and
to the wrist when the pain Is in the
arm or shoulder.
Avoid leaning on the elbows or they
will become rough and ugly and spoil
the contour of the arm. Battle them
as carefully as the hands.
Long, struggling hairs which give az
appearance of roughness to the eye
broWs may be temporarily removed
with tweezers or permanently by cleo
trolysis.
There Is a beauty specialist who as
sures her patients that there is moth.
ing to compare with the pillow nap
as she calls it, for producing beauty
The sleeping out of doors fad in "down
to zero days and other "dares" t.
colds which call forth remonstrances
from old fashioned persons will b.
thrown into the shade, the specials
says, by this new beauty sleep. She
places three little rose leaf pillows
which she :alls ear pillows, under Il
patients head. Heaped IN the coucl
lin such a way as to rest the nerves
compounds. There are three large
square pillows filed with pine needles
loosely packed and several of clover
top and lavender.
Women who are compelled to dc
much homework and whose fingers are
constantly in water should try the plan
of washing their hands in the ordinary
way with soap and water and while
wet of rubbing dry salt well ~ the
cuticle. This will remove all Crime
and stains and will keep the hands
smooth and white. A slice of lemon
is Invaluable for preserving the fine
texture of the skin and should be
rubbed owe the hands while washing,
One woman whose skin is the adj
miration of all washes her face witt,
lukewarm water, the best toilet soap
and a piece of soft old flannel each
night upon retiring and rubs it very
gently upward with an old linen towel.
Then h sips a cupful OF not water
In the morning she dashes cold water
over her face and neck and pats 1t
dry with a Turkish towel and sips a
cupful Of hot water again. She has
never used a cosmetic and attributes
the beauty Of her skin to the generous
use of water, both internally and exter-
nally.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-06-18

the other endeavors to teach it to find
true expression and even to arouse 1t
to life If 1t Is latent
Indeed, without individuality a girl
child especially is a failure socially.
She is apt to be a wallf1ower.
When l said children are taught to
keep silent in the presence Of their
elders / must not be understood as
s%upposing that they are encouraged to
be shy. No, indeedi The shy child
is as out of date as the bold one. The
modern system anyway recognizes few
really shy children. The cause of this
apparent affection. 1t says, is to be
found in self consciousness, an excess
of vanity, a sullen humor Or a timidity
engendered by a genuinely unhappy ig-
torrance of what to do.
mo we'll hammered child" says a
recent book of etiquette. lis too shy to
speak when spoken to or to play its
modest little social role, and a simple
course in %children's etiquette instituted
tactfully at home and maintained with
persistency and care will In the end
unfailingly dissipate the so called diff
fdence like morning mists before the
suns rays"
While dancing and musical accom-
plishments are held to be very impor-
tant, a graceful, charming manner is
held to be more so, and everything
now tends toward cu~ltivating this
manner.
The wise mother not only sees to 1t
that her child is trained in social ways,
but she helps it to make the kind Of
friends that will be useful in the fu-
ture.
To this end the baby's name is in
scribed the moment it is born On the
waiting list of some ultra desirable
school, and if the parents have not the
means sufficient for hat they strain
every effort to send the little daughter
to a school where she will not only
absorb book learning. but the other
kind which will benefit her in society.
Even at the tender age of eve or
eight years the up to date child is a
charming little hostess who when she
has parties knows the proper thing to
say to her guests when they arrive
and as they leave. She sees to it that
all her little friends are having a good
time quite after the fashion of her
mother, and she writes her own invi-
t%ations, copying the most approved
forms on the latest small size station
cry. She learns how to be a perfect
hostess while young, and that is as it
should be.
Her book knowledge is also laid
along the lines which will benefit her
most. But swimming. horseback rid
ing. dancing and music will make her
life far happier than all the higher
mathematics in the world. She is
trained in these at the earliest and
easiest age, and in that way she is
sure to do all without hardly being
aware of an effort.
1t seems to me that at last we have
the right idea of how to bring up our
daughters. HELEN HART.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-06-18

nv virtue of a writ of ieri facias, to me di-
reeted, issued out OF the Court OF Chancery OF
New Jersey, l will expose for sale at public
vendue between the hours OF IL and . p. M,
towit, at one O'clock in the afternoon of
MONDAY, JULY 10Th, 1909,
at the Sherifts office, Cape May Court House,
All that certain lot or parcel of land and
emf hereinafter particularly described,
situate, lying and being in the Borough OF
Holly Beach City, in the County ofCape May,
and State OF New Jersey. Being part ofblock
number one hundred and ffty-e1ght QoSl OF
the map or plot of Holly Beach Ivy improve,
ment Company, and bounced anu uescrloeu
as follows, towit:
Beginning at a point on the southwesterly
side of Cedar avenue, Wildwood, al the dls.
lance of one hundred and seyenty-hve Q75l
feet northwestwardly from the intersection OF
the northwesterly side of Atlantic avenue
with the southwesterly SIDE OF sald Oeoar ave
nue.; and extending thence ~ southeastward
ly along the southwesterly SIDE OF SAID Ceuar
avenue, a distance of forty-four and twenty
five one hundredths t4.2ol leet 10 Ine norm,
~ enthusiastically along sald ADAMS ianu,
parallel with Atlantic avenue aforesaid ana
one hundred and thirty feet dlstan9 there-
from a distance of seventy three and seven
tenJhs (73.D feet to corner OF ianu ueedeu 70
one L.etitia ]. GercSe, widow, thence ~ north.
westWardly along the rear line OF lana deeueu
TO said Gercke a distar ce of forty-one and
eleven hundreths t41.lD feet; thence "a horth-
eastwardly a distance ofsiXty-e lgnb ahd Sixty
five one hundredths $3.50 feet TO the place OF
Being part of the same premises which EN-
ma M Kay and John J. Kay, her husband,
nv fndenture bearing date the sixteenth day
OF July, A, d., 1908, and recorded october 2lst,
1908, in the Clerks office of Cape May County,
at Cape May Court House, New Jersey, In
Deed Book No. 1856, pages 80, ETC., granted and
conveyed unto the above named Oliver j..
Leigh in fee.
Seized as the property of Oliver j.. Leigh,
ct al, defendant, taken in execution at the
suit of the Vineland Trust Company, COM
plainant, and to be sold by
Sheriff.
Teverett Newcomb. Solicitor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-06-18

Without doubt this years auto races
will surpass all previous years as a
number of the best known cars and
drivers have been entered. w. q.
Crosby, president of the Associated
Automobile Clubs of New Jersey, will
be referee of the event and +. J. Wag-
ner, starter of the Vanderbilt Cup and
Ormond Beach, Fla, races, will be the
official starter.
Proprietor Charles Mace has opened
a number of his places on the Anglesea
fishing pier, including the shooting
gallery, novelty shop, refreshment
stand and restaurant.
" "
In the contest for the $23 gold piece
at the Casino bowling alleys, AL.
Mothes again won by a score of 235.
He was the winner of the gold the last
half of last month. In manhattan
Bert Ingram, of Bridgeton, got the box
of cigars by the score of 3015. Ingram
also has the pool record at the Casino,
having beaten all corners.
Francis Jaquett, of Atlantic City, has
opened a shooting gallery in what was
formerly the penny arcade at the
Casino.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-06-18
WILDWOOD CREST

The lake section of the Crest has just
been completed, the cement sidewalks
have been laid, the sewers connected
and the streets have been graveled.
This section is without doubt the finest
site on Five Mile Beach for cottages,
bungalows and boat houses. All the
boat house lots are arranged for large
and commodious planned houses. j.
H. Coombs, Of the firm of j. III.
Cooombs Lumber Co., has started a
cottage on two of the lots facing Sun
set lake on Lake road. This cottage
will be of good size.
The cottage of Harry E. Weir on
Myrtle road is now occupied by his
sister, Mrs. A. III. Kramer. Mr.. Kram-
er is associated with Finley Acker Co.,
grocers, of Philadelphia, and will be on
the island all the summer season.
V. G. Reynolds and Associate III. w.
Lare, the hustling real estate men at
the Crest, are very busy now days with
their large touring car managed by
Charles II. Lare. They are better able
to look after their increasing trade.
Mr.. Roberts and family have taken
possession of the Hitchner apartments
on Pacific avenue for the season.
Thomas e. Merchant and family, of
Philadelphia, are in the Friday apart
ments on Pacific avenue for the season.
Harry DeEsta, of Chester, Pa, man
ager of the Crest pier, came down yes
terday for the season to get ready for
the opening of the pier on July 1st.
V. q. Reynolds has rented the
Nenow cottage on Park boulevard to
F. A. Barnaby, president of the Break
water Co. who has charge of the jetty
work on the new Cape May harbor.
He will take possession this week.
Mrs. J. s. Lyster, of Philadelphia,
has rented the new Hallin bungalow
on Sweet Briar road for the season
through Agent V. G. Reynolds.
The Tompkins bungalow on Heather
road has been rented to DR.. Reed, of
Haddonfield, through Agent, v. G.
Reynolds.
Holly Beach Yacht Club guests the
past week we're G. &. Jessup, A. d.
Ambruster, Mary Estelle Davies, Cam
den; B. J. Wolf and wife, Edgar Wolf,
James Bulmer and wife, j. F. Murray,
f. l.. Walker, L. M. Shame, Philadel-
phia; Sarah Nittenberger, German
town; E. Austermuhl, Holly Beach.
Recent guests at the Ocean Crest
hotel have been Avalon Gage, Emily
Reed, Mrs. A. J. Ashworth, Mrs. j. A.
Higgins and children, Mrs. Gilbert
Sank, Mrs. John Sank, j. f. Schwartz,
Joseph Johnston and wife, ]. r. Bunt-
ing, Mrs. S. l.. Haines, Mrs. L. e.
Merchant, Edward Merchant, Mrs.
]. D. Lyster, Miss S. Lyster, Philadel-
phia; Harry DeEsta, Chester, Pa;
Philip P. Baker, V%inelsnd; j. Thomp-
son Baker, Wildwood; John Worth
ington, F. w. Fowles, Chicago.
Guests at the hotel Justice this week
have been Mis-. Anna Tongue and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers, Mrs.
William Haas, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Slater and children, Philadelphia;
Miss Anna B. Hsines, Miss Hannah
Godfrey, Moorestown, N. J.
-eO
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-06-18
Mrs. oliver Wendell Holmes' Hobby

Mrs. oliver Wendell Holmes' Hobby.
Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes, wife OF
Justice Holmes of the United States
supreme court, is a bird fancier. Most
of her spare time is devoted to the
care of a large family of feathered
pets Gagged in a sunny room adjoining
Der conservatory. Not long ago one of
the pets was Ill, and Mrs. Holmes was
obliged to make some calls. 1t was diff
icult for her to decide between the
sick bird and her calls, so she decided
by taking the bird with her. Nesting
It IN the folds of her dress.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-06-18
Notice of Special Election

Notice is hereby given to the legal voters oil
the school District of the Borough OF Wild
wood in the County of Cape May, that a spe'
cial school meeting will be held at the Dor
ough hall on
MONDAY, JUNE 81, 1909,
at seven o'clock in the evening, at which
meeting will be submitted the following ques-
ton:
Voting a district tax tor the following pur-
poses;
Current expenses. $500.
The polls will remain open for one hour or
as much longer as is necessary Tor all the le-
gal voters present to cast their ballots.
Dated this Sth day OF June, 1909.
c. g. ELDREDGE,
District Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-06-18
Dividend Notice

Wildwood, N. j., May IS, 1909.
Tn Board of Directors of the Marine Ma
tional Bank OF Wildwood has this day de-
clared a semi-annual dividend of five per cent.
upon its capital stock, payable on and after
the books Of the bank at the close of business
June Is, 1909, and added $3.50 to surplus &C.
count, making that item $4,000.
c. g. ELDREDGE,
Cashier.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-06-18
Teacher Wanted

The Board OF Education OF North Wildwood
will receive applications until July l, 1909, TOR
a gramma school teacher Tor the coming
school wear. Applicants will state salary de-
sired. Address District Clerk, Anglesea, NJ j..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-06-18
Notice

An ordinance defining the powers and du-
ties ofthe Board of Health of the Borough OF
North Wildwood, N. j., was passed on lis
second reading at a meeting of the Board OF
Health on May 18th, 1909, and will be brought
July IL, 1903.
Secretary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-06-18

CEMENT CHIMNEYS
Walks Repointed
Founda ons Rough Cast
Steps
Cellars
I am prepared to do first class patching
Cottages Rough Cast and Plastered
Clean Work Done Estimates Given
p. o. Box ass Wildwood. NJ.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-06-18
SHERIFF'S SALE

Harrison HI. voorhees,, Solicitor.
Dated May %, 1909.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-06-18

A grand marathon race will be held
on the morning of July 9Th on the Park
boulevard speedway at Wildwood
Crest. The Holly Beach Yacht Club
house will be the judges stand aud
point of finish. A handsome first prize
will be awarded by this club. Splendid
medals will be given all participants in
the various events which will include a
ten mile marathon race for the cham
pionship of Cape May county as well
as several 100 and 220 yard dashes. The
affair has been sanctioned by the
Boards of Trade of Wildwood and
Holly Beach, as well as by the Holly
Beach Yacht Club. A number of par
Elephants from the island are already in
training and it is expected that there
will also be a number from Ocean City,
Cape May, Sea Isle City and other
points in the county. The races will be
held under the auspices of the recently
organized Five Mile Beach Marathon
Association which on Tuesday evening
last formed a permanent organization
and elected the following officers:
David @. Bayless, President.
v. G. Reynolds, Vice President.
Harry g. Koeneke, Secretary.
Charles w. Sem, Treasurer.
Racing Committee, Messrs. Fred
.Schweitzsr, Charles Foster and Charles
Scull.
Committee on Arrangements, Messrs.
v. G. Reynolds, Harry g. Koeneke
and Charles Sem.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-06-18
ALBERT H. REFER, PIasteTeI

Leverett Newcomb, soIicitoI