davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-10

white soft string cut into lengths for
the body and arms. The head is stuff
ed out with wadding, also the body,
and the shapes formed by tying about
neck and waist pieces Of baby ribbon
of some bright color. Beads r stuck
In for eyes, and a mouth is made with
colored thread worked in with a needle.
About the wrist is a ribbon outlining
the pudgy hand.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-10
BOX HIS noRpsn1p,s poNNErs.

ted with a round, scented lining of
silk, and the top of the lid is finished
in the same way. Gathering the silk
in rosette fashion and catching up the
ends in the center of the lid with a
rosette of baby ribbon is a dainty
touch to the box.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-10
Baby's Bonnet Box.

The baby has his bonnet box as well
as his mamma, but 1t is a cunning lit
tie round affair covered with Powered
paper in a pretty babyish design of
forgetmenots. This is one of the pref
test new ideas in connection with the
infants layette and makes a charming
Christmas gift. Inside the box is fit
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-10
Saturday, the Eighteenth
Day of December, 1909

at eleven thirty o'clock in the forenoon.
The said lands, tenements, hereaditaments
and real estate so to be sold, and the names
of the persons against whom the said taxes
have been laid on account of the same, and
the amount of taxes laid on account of each
parcel, are as follows. viz
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-10
Strino Doll.

Easier to make than the rag doll and
much more hygienic. for babies have
the bad habit of putting things in their
mouths and the paint on rag dolls is
often poisonous, is the string doll. 1t
is evolved from quantities of heavy
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-10
1904 Taxes

DIR. Philip w. Beale Estate, lots %, "a, block
AZ. Tax II %, interest 3.6S, costs 40 CENTS, ad-
vertising and warrant LIS. Total SlS.OS.
Lore & Fox, lot 81, block ID. Tax 6 ID, in
terest l.S4, costs 40 cents, advertising and war
rant LIS. Total Sl0l2.
II. X. Partridge, lot Is, block AZ. Tax 6.l3,
interest l.Si, costs 40 cents, advertising and
warrant LIS. Total Sl0.l2.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-10
Sure Sign.

1t is one sign of age when your
friends in looking around for a Christ
mas present for you search for some
thing that is useful.-Atchlson Globe.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-10
Trolley Passes the Door
Do YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL ?
IT IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY

IT IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY
man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL. In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be of value to you for the trihing cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar BILL and mail same to Journal, Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-10
1905 Taxes

DR.. Philip w. Beale Estate, lots %, "a, block
AZ. Tax 1920, interest 2.93. costs 40 cents, ad-
vertising and warrant LIS. Total SIPS.
Lore & Fox, lot 81, block ID. Tax 1853, in
terest l,83, costs 40 cents, advertising and war
rant LIS. Total Sll.6l.
G. w. Pettibone u. Fithian Tateml, lot "a,
block ii, with two houses thereon adjoining
the Fenwick on Wildwood avenue. Tax
1888, interest l5 25, costs 40 cents, advertising
and warrant LIS. Total S80.93.
H. K. Partridge, lot Is, block Al. Tax 6.10,
interest LAG, costs 40 cents, advertising and
warrant LIS. Total 1911.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-10
1906 Taxes

DR.. Philip w. Beale Estate, lots %, "a, block
az. Tax 1910, interest l.S2, costs 40 cents, adj
vertising and warrant l.75. Total Sl407.
H. K. Partridge, lot Is, block AZ. Tax 4.6S,
interest SO cents, costs 40 cents, advertising
and warrant LIS. Total $7.6l.
John N. Reeve, q. Fithian Tateml. lot "a,
block IL, with two houses thereon adjoining
the Fenwick on Wildwood avenue. Tax
68.36, interest 1890, costs 40 cents, advertising
and warrant LIS. Total SS2.8l.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-10
Cohen Brothers., store stoc
l.75. Tota
Juniper ave

ana WarraNWEI0. IObal @fo.4o.
Chas. s. Livezey, lot 7, block 45. Tax 5 so,
interest LOG, costs 40 cents, advertising and
warrant I.75. Total $l2.0l.
Lore & Fox, lot q, block ID. Tax 7.SO, in,
terest 81 cents, COSTS 40 cents, advertising and
warrant LIS. Total $l0.S9.
Martin Madden, Edward I. Bradwayl (Mfl-
lard f. DuBois( lot Is, block IL. Tax 9.75, in
terest LII, costs 40 cents, advertising and
warrant LIS. Total $l3!07.
II. K. Partridge, lot 10, block AZ. Tax $3.50,
interest "a cents, costs 40 CENTS, advertising
and warrant LIS. Total S8.l5.
John N. Reeve, q. Fithian Tateml, lot "a,
block IL, with two houses thereon, adjoining
the Fenwick on Wildwood avenue. Tax
$500, interest 9.36, costs 40 cents, advertising
and warrant LIS. Total $S9.5l.
Mrs. +. b. Sweet, lot 6, block 5, house on
Cedar avenue, near Atlantic avenue. Tax
1920. interest 8.42, costs 40 cents, advertising
and warrant l.75. Total S80.T7.
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad Com
pany. passenger station, express office and
baggage room. Tax 1920, interest 8.42, costs
40 cents advertising and warrant 1.75. Total
$S0.77.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-10
1907 Taxes

Mrs. Annie M. Allen, lot 8, block 40, with
house thereon on Maple avenue. Tax, bal
ance, Is. 46, interest 3.7S, costs 40 cents, adver-
Using and warrant LIS. Total S2l.39.
DR.. Philip w. Beale Estate, lots %, "a, block
Al. Tax ll.70, interest LAO, costs 40 cents, adj
vertising and warrant l.75. Total Sl5.25.
Frederick E. Bower, lot IL, block AZ Tax
7.SO, interest 81 cents, costs 90 cents, adver-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-10
Christmas Presents

At first glance the Christmas gift for
King Baby, i~mpregnable as he is in his
pink and white well fed contentment.
seems the hardest problem of the hol-
iday season. He has no wants that are
obvious and patent, and it is evidently
quite hopeless to ask him to follow his
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-10

Mrs. Annie M. Allen, lots s, 8, 10, block 40,
West Pine avenue with house thereon. Tax
56.67, interest 8. 40, costs 40 cents, advertising
and warrant 1.75. Total 1922.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-10

CURTIS t. BAKER, Solicitor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-10

Robert B. Beahm, lots IL, IL, ID, block so.
Tax 20 II, interest l.2I, costs 40 cents, adver-
Using and warrant LIS. Total S23.53.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-10

Mrs. ID. A. Kenney, lot Is, block IL. Tax
2SS, interest IL cents, costs 40 cents, advertis-
ing and warrant 1.76. Total 500.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-10

Jennie S. Beale, lots %, "a, block AZ. Tax
l2.4 40, interest 20 cents, costs 40 cents, adver-
Using and warrant 10. Total Sl5.39.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
FAMOUS BITS OF o Sc
BY PIE OPLE /
"The Prince Must Win His Spurs and Ask
No Help So Long as He Can
Weld a Sword"

-EDWhhO LII d
a HISTORIAN h las said: Edward Ill ws the Napoleon of the foul
~ teenth century" This, however, wa true of but on side of his char
4 II acter If Napoleon had ben n o more than the soldier of fortune his
enemies have pictured him, he might justly have been set side bv side with
Edward Ill Both these heroes delighted in battle and added intrepid courage
to accomplished strategy. Perhaps, in the field. the superiority vas with the
Engishman, who we'll as he loved shrewd blows, al lot without a noble
sense o. chivary. @
There was a sort Of epic splendor i, hi Kings answe to his on at Crecy
John, of Norwich, had been sent to Edward with a demand for help Sire
Said the knight. 1.-The prince is in great peril and m Lord of Warwick has
sent m ito beg you to hasten to his assistance"
rs my son dead or wounded that he cannot aid himsAf?" asked Edward.
mo, sire, please God, but he is in a ard passage If arms and has great
need of your help" ~
"Returnt to him and those who ave sent you. and tell them from me that
the prince must win his spurs and com lot to ask help so long as he an
WELD a sword, for please Go. and St George the day shall b. his"
Thus might the champion of the Grecan host have spoken before Troy. but
On the other hand, Napoleon ws a satesman and administrator, whose
many sided intelligence would ave completely bafhed Edward III
The son to whom King Edward referred in the line quoted above was
knighted only a month before the battle. H e put the whole French army to
claimed: my brave son! persevere in your honorable course; yu are my SON.
for vaianty have you acquitted yourself today, and worthy are you Of a
crown" From this time the young prince became HI terror If h French, by
whom he was called the BLACK Prince" from the color of the arrnorh he wore
on the day of the battle of Crecy
The battle OF crecy is made particularly interesting, not only by the great
ness of the victory but by the factt that in 1T cannon we're employed for the hrst
by the English
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
"Pugs, as Conseruators ofPubHc
Manners, Would Make Nation Polite

on the toes of the deputy corrector of
bad
conductor, you stepped on my foot
that official. protests, mildly oo,
LAW, g'wan,' answers the conductor,
showing two pounds of under jaw,
don't you git gay in this car.
but conductor the deputy persists,
you stepped on my foot. There was
no need of it. You should be more
care
"'Sa-ay you,' the conductor will
breathe in the usual CORY tones, shut
up or off you go. l don't allow any
Conductor insists the deputy
firmly, you will have to apologize.
Your are disgusting. You are
not fit to move among humans
"'You will start something, will your
roars the conductor. We'll, take that,
you
But the deputy doesn't take 1t. He
counters and puts his left under the
conductors ear, very carefully In order
not to annoy the passengers. When
| the conductor wakes up he finds the
meek passenger being cheered by the
passengers. He feels shaken n sick.
He is told that he is a disgrace to the
which hires him, the people
who ride with him and the earth which
he encumbers. He is made to apologize.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
How Wasted Energy Could Be
Turned Into Useful
Channels.

- GORGE FITCH in an article IN the
IT August American Magazine
which he calls "a Plea Tor
the Conservation of Another Ma
tional Resource" has a very
good suggestion to make as to now
the enormous energy represented today
bv the thousands of aspiring young
pugilists in this country, who are each
one hoping to become a champion, can
be utilized to the public veal:
Let each pug be appointed a deputy
corrector of good manners, be given
credentials and a district and be set to
work making the nation polite.
LET us follow for a few brief en-
counters the imaginary trail of one OF
these rebuilt prize fighters. He arises
early and takes a crowded car down.
town in any city. He Is snarled at by
the conductor on climbing the steps
and is punched on the back as he en-
tiers the car and told to move forward
lively there When the nickel ex-
tractor brushes his way through the
car using the floor to step on only when
the supply of feet runs out, he steps
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
RECREATION FOR
THE NEWARKER

side the Orange mountains, with their beautiful scenery, with
magnificent natural parks of thousands of acres. On the other
side is the bay and approaches to the ocean, the many nearby
beaches and summer resorts, the Hudson and it's matchless scenery.
Trolley cars carry one in all directions through valley and noun
tain and beside water courses. Staten Island and Long Island
are within easy reach. The owner of a motor car has command
of all the natural attractions within a radius of many miles. The
beautiful lakes in the highlands are within a short railroad ride,
Sand, finally, there are all the varied attractions of the metropolis
just across the Hudson. These advantages of location contribute
to Newarks growth. A Newarker doesn't have to go abroad to
necessary and rational recreation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
Experience of One deputy Cor
rector on a Crowded
var. = {

The deputy enters in his report book
the following note:
May IL, $50 p. m. Flatbush car.
Conductor No 3S7 a bully profane.
Counter and left to jaw. Time two
seconds. Gave him talk No. 8 In sched-
ule 16. Witnesses, Simon Karanowitski.
Patrick O. Donohoe, Moses Arons. Ex-
penses, five cents carfare.
Thus the deputy corrector would
pass the busy and exhilarating day..
rs this not a subject worthy the bost
earnest attention of the next Congress
which discusses the conservation of our
national resources"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
AMERICAN
SHOW THE WAY

aeropane at Fort Myer and in France, not long ago. The world
is compelled again to pay admring tribute to these indefatigable
men, for they made a fresh conquest of the air at Fort Myer yes
terday, more than fulfilling the exacting demands of the war de-
partment, and having much to spare. Yesterdays great feat by
Oryille Wright was a great advance in aeronautics, the greatest
yet made. The American aviator is still far in the lead, and he
keeps there. Others can do fancy stunts; the Wrghts accom-.
pHsh practical results.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
CREDIT WHERE
CREDIT is DUE

benefit we have derived from the sprinklng process in destroying
the caterpillars from our shade trees 1t is so rare for the munich
patty to get a tribute from citizens for a good deed performed
that we give prominence to this appreciatiye communication. BY
spraying the trees in time and by giving to the trees an application
to prevent the pests from ascending to the foliage the Shade Tree
Commission has saved the city shade trees from great damage.
Others cities have not been likewise provident, and they are over
run with the caterpillar pest.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
WAITING SALLY.

When Mistress Sally Hoppinger
Determined she would find
A husband, she declared herself
Against the titled kind
An honest, thrifty commoner''
Was what she had in mind.
The years have flown like passing
thoughts,
And exc some lords, ct Get.
A baron, too, has woo-ed and lost,
But Sally's single yet;
A thrifty, honest commoner
Is very hard to get!
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
THE MAXIMUM
AND MINIMUM

ment. Germany adopted the principle to great advantage, and
it will be of at least equal benefit to this country. The United
States produces annually a value of about twenty-five billions, of
which about two billions are exported. We import about a bill
lion and a quarter. The total imports of the rest of the world
amount to thirteen billions, of which two billions come from the
United States. Ours is the biggest market for the outside world,
and we can use it to obtain important trade advantages, perhaps
enough to increase our exports by hundreds of millions annually.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31

SPANS reverses in No
rocco, if not ended by vic
tory over the Riff tribes,
may make all of Morocco a
hornets nest for Europe
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31

In a communication to
the STAR a reader says:
kindly allow me space in
your valuable paper to
thank the city for the great
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31

A "joker" is often in
serted in a legislative bill
having one object, expressed
in a few words. The tariff
bill is a long and greatly in
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31

There are few cities that
possess as good opportuni-
ties for recreation for their
people in the summer as
Newark. We have on one
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31

The whole civilized world
dotted hats to the Wright
brothers when they made
their extraordinary epoch
creating flights with their
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
CAUSED BY KISSING.

Loraine-Do you consider kissing DEL
eterious to the health?'
George don't know. l kissed a girl
time and black spots came before
eyes.
Loraine-Gracious! Was it heart dis
ease?
George-No; she wore a veil.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
TROUBLES
F. MAY EXPAND

and set the great powers by the ears again. France and Spain
are the policemen of Morocco, but their jurisdiction is limited by
convention. If all Morocco, infamed by the defeat of Spain, shall
rise, a war of subjugation will be necessary, and France must
greatly reinforce her troops for that purpose. Would the French
people consent? Would Germany be Indifferent?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
Uncle Walt Mason
The Surfloquer Poet of En1pora, Kansas., Saws TODAY

e -N "T0W @OV' y ITFPOTtat 1AaHodot a 1OUdy 81
The weather, as you'll agree, is most intensely hot; and yet 1 would not
the sea in n expensive yacht; for 1 car swipe a chunk If ie,a nd by a
palm-leaf fan, and they will keep me just as niea and
CONFINEMENT coo as any nan My poor old legs all spawned ae,
----- from chasing through the town., ut if yu brought a
motor car I'd surely turn it down; If som time weary
which a nan may fall They say it's mighty me to soar pom a aeropane.
away above the ctys soar, n close % Charless vain; but should it seem to
me discret,s som day. to break my back, I'll walk a block ant take a seat pon
the railway track My friends are going to the woods to camp n hunt and
fish; to haunt the silent soHtudes is some mems dearest wish; but if a similar
hermit plan to me should er look wise, I'll 20 and visit with the man who does
nota advertise. There is NJ ense in making tracks for Timbuctoo or Rome when
you are anxious to relax for u can rest at home There's nothing that men
travel for in parties OF alone, that 1 can't order from The store 1t n hour. by
phone
Copyright, 1909 by George Matthew Adams
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
ARE THERE
IN THE L

volved bill, treating of numerous subjects, and many of them in
technical way that the average congressman does not clearly under
stand. are there no "jokers7 in the tariff bill as reported by the
conferees?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31

The maximum and mini
mum feature of the tariff is
now beyond serious contro-
versy. 1t will be made the
fixed policy of our govern
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31

Copyright. 1903. by George Matthew Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-12

Joseph W. shockley fell from a car from which
he was unloading railroad ties at Harbeson. on
wednesday the Sd inst landing on his head
near the track. He walked to his home in com
pany with a fellow laborer aud died two hours
later. The funeral services were held az 81.
Johns on Friday afternoon, by the Rev. q. $
Thomas and burial made Ia the near by cem-
etery by :. j. " ison & Son. Deces ssed was 80
years months and 2s days Old and leaves a
widow and one child.
Lillian A. Fisher, daughter Of samuel G. Fish
er Of Glendale. died at her home on Sunday
morning aged % years s months and - days.
Funeral services were held az her late residence,
n Tuesday morning by the Rev. Kelso. and in
terment made in Barratts Chapel Cemetery.
Kent County. by S. J. Wilson s Son.
The Missionary Anniversary Of the II. f. sun
Gay school, will be held on sunday evening.
the l4th inst.
A par. OF the Noble Elingsworth Fox Club
went on a hunt Monday night The dogs jump.
ed one on Lewes Carey's farm IN Cave Neck. and
caught and killed It, In John Reeds Poultry
yard On Tuesday morning it was on exhibit
lion in town and weighed g = pounds b. A. C.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-12
MILTON NEWS.

Sometimes romaoce will creep ont 10 every
day life the material for which may have latin
dormant for ears. This time W G. Fearing OF
this town is one OF the factors in the case. Epit
omized. Il will read as follows In August 1897
". G. Fearing accidentally, saw the name Of one
John D. Fearing of Elizabeth City, n. c., in a
newspaper. Now the finding Of a mans name In
a newspaper, is by no means an unusual occur
renee tut the MIR. Fearing OF this town, having
no known relatives in this wide vide world, the
name OF "Fearing own name-struck him
Is p singulsrity. He concluded 10 write to Mr.
John d. Fearing Of Elizabeth City. n. C., and
did so. The matter was afterward forgotten
on Monday March lst, 1909, MI Fearing Of Mil
ton received letter from John D. Fearing Of
Elizabeth City n. c., in answer to bis letter Of
August 1897 nearly twelve years subsequent. In
tnls letter Mr. Fearing Of the second part. stated
his parents were natives OF Wareham, Mass,
where he was born, with several other children,
etc. Wareham, Mass Is aso the native place Of
AT. Fearing Of the first part. Now Mr.. Fearing
Of Milton; has again written to Mr.. Fearing Of
Elizabeth Citv. N. c.. detailing as far as known
his genealogy. and requesting further corres-
Pondence' which may, perhaps, lead to know
ledge Of relationship between the two. Mr.
Fearing, OF the first part is somewhat Of a face
tied gentleman, requested his correspondent to
be more prompt in answering his last letter, for
should he pTOcrastinate so long again be, for
whom the letter would be Intended would not be
80 this part OF the country.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-12
ByRRSVILLE.

Mr.. aud Mrs. J. W. starkey and daughter who
were called 10 Philadelphia on account OF the
dangerous illness Of their son aud brother, Flem-
ing starkey, have returned home. Mr.. stsrkey's
condition is reported favorable
The commandments OF our town are Mrs. Will
jam Harris and son Leland Mrs. James Morgan.
Misses Burnice Wooters, Auday sard. Sadie Gar
rett, Rosey Carey and NJ essrs. John smith, Fred
Otwell. Jr, and william T. Harvey.
Mrs Ira A. Dill aud chi dren Aldred and Me-
dervi OF Brooklyn. N. y, VINO have been visit
ing Mt aud Mrs. r. Fl. Dill LEFT saturday and
are now spending few days with her mother.
Mrs. Sarah sparks Of Hnlsboro, before her re-
turn home.
F. A. Porter and Joseph simpson attended the
Inauguration in Washingtonlast week.
Miss Elizabeth Cheezum. Of fredericksburg Nd.
spent few days With her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
". f.. Cheezum.
Miss Fl0rrie r. Dill spent a part Of last week
with friends in Hi sboro, Nd
Thomas E. Cahall made a business trip to
Philadel elpba last week.
Mr.. aud MIS-. John stephens aud daughter
Pauline, OF Concord, visited the latters sister.
Mrs. Charles fountain, last week.
Mrs. Wilbur lacOps spent " MOnday ana Tues
day Of last week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Cain, near Harrington.
ReY. $. Ensiuger, pastor OF the NJ +. Church,
Was in Milford sunday receiving treatment IN
der Dr. Prettymsn for mis- eyes.
Mrs. A. I. Porter and daughter, Mary were
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. James Breeding continues seriously III
al his home near town.
Miss Deua Melvin Is visiting Dover relatives
this week.