davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-16

Wanted-Good boy to fold programs and
make himself generally useful at the Journal
office. Call at seven o'clock Saturday morn
ing.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-16

Wanted-A half grown girl to look after the
baby. ITO Il. Wildwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-16

Wanted-Board and room with doubl bed
and cot for lady, colored nurse and two year
old child August. $40 per week. Address
Box 92, East Falls Church, Va.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-16

Furnished Rooms to rent for light house
keeping, use of three rooms, So a week. l24
West Roberts venue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-16

For Sale-At a sacrifice cottage on Laven-
der road and Pacific avenue, Wildwood Crest.
Address j. E. G. Smith, N. E. corner 5th and
Cherry streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-16

Single man wants work of any kind, no OBJ
lection TO laboring work. j. Luesher, 1927
Morris ST., Germantown, Pa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-16

For Rent-Two large furnished rooms, light
housekeeping. Terms reasonable. 2I W.
Glenwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-16

For Sale-Lots Nos. rs and q, block 4S, NE
section, Magnolia avenue, Wildwood, New
Jersey. Address DIR. Sophia Presley, 1888 N,
Seventh ST., Camden, Nj.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-16

The boy held the irecracker too long
When it shattered itself it burned his
thumb.
He howled with pain and thrust the
wounded member into his mouth.
I'VE are getting too much govern.
ment in this country" he presently
cried. THAT order to squelch the pre-
mature fireworks has put me ell Out
Of practice"
And he looked long and tendeAy al
his blistered thumb.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-16

For Sale-Best hotel in Holly Beach, near
the beach, doing a good business. nicely fur
nished. Address p. O. Box 1859, Holly Beach.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-16

Situation Misunderstanding or homework.
Apply at 22l S~chellenger avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-16

Pianos tuned and repaired, finest work.
George Long, Mace's Royal Hotel, Anglesea.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-16

sions thus imprinted? Nay, they are
recorded there like photograph rec
ords on a disk, to be reeled off at will.
But let us, for the benefit Of the
younger reader, describe the old time
Fourth Of July orator. He was In
yariably the big nan Of u county
or maybe Of the next county. Almost
invariably he was a lawyer, but occa-
sionally he was merely a judge. Let
1t be understood that 1t is not neces-
sary for a man carrying the title of
"Judge" to be a lawyer. Not infre-
Quently he was both a lawyer and a
colonel, and In that ease we knew
what to expect and primed ourselves
for the thrill.
But we started out to describl the
Fourth of July orator. and we have
~digressed. We digressed ~purposely,
for that is just what the orator Of the
day used to do. He would get a
swinging start, lambast the atInos-
phere, pump vocal pyrotechnics into the
cerulean, crate, rotate and gyrate 9lbout
ten minutes concerning the IMMORTAL
George, the glorious Declaration, the
battle Of Bunker Hill and Patrick Hem
RVS demand for one thing or thu 9TH
zen ne $shcWg0mS8s Can
gs~ that had nothing more to do with
American independence than the orbit
of Venus has to do with the rings OF
Saturn. After some minutes running
ON the switch he would somersault
back on to the main line by pausing
suddenly and saying, But digress."
The description Well, the colonel
was a tall, thin man, wearing a tall,
thin suit and a tall. thin linen buster.
He wore also a tall plug hat such as
Abraham Lincoln used to wear. He
wore tall boots, shined to a simmer
for the occasion. He wore a low cut
vest, the only low down thing about
this tall, upright orator. His white
shirt front cleaned In the sunshine
that filtered through the lacy verdures
overhead and helped to raise the tenn
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-16

For Rent-Nice fat, furnished, near beach.
z. o. Box 288.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-16

R~ent-Three S-room houses. Bath, cleo
trio lights, ETC., furnished or u~nfurnished,
for season or year. Good location. Kali
bach Brothers., 15 X. Wildwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-16

Mattresses wanted at the Hotel Seacrest
Wildwood. Apply in person.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-16

Lost-Valuable papers on train between
Anglesea and Junction Wednesday, July IA,
1909. Liberal reward to finder. Return to
Journal Office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-16

'..rhere's a falling on In trade"
Said the genial undertaken
To the funeral director
And the sexton. leaning near upsh hi
spade,
"But be hopeful, In good cheek,
For h glorious Fourth Is nee
And It's then are our biggest IN Dig
made"
indianapolis Ne "a.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-16

Several sums to loan on first mortgage.
Bring papers or send particulars. Robert
Bright, Anglesea, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-16

For Sale-Great bargain, launch 25 feet long,
six feet beam, twelve horse power, two cyl
inder engine, used one month. Address II.
Brewer, Ottens, N. j.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
children's New
Spring Clothing.

omN ALL our vast assemblaqe
of complete and splendid
Ul} adornments there is no de-
partment more tastefully
and carefully provided than the
one devoted to the children.
Here may be found everything
a child could possibly need from
the moment of birth on I'D
through childhood, and in great
variety.
Today we mention several
items in Infants New Spring
Long Goats:
Infants Fine White Novelty Cloth Long Coats.
Win large cape. turnover collar and G. ~
Guns; trimmed with braid. Each. ...... po'OO
Infants White SIX Long Coats, With large
cape and turnover collar; trimmed with vaIen.
ciennes lace and insertion and lined &S -
with silk. Each. ........... 4O.SO
Infants Fine White Cashmere Long Goats.
with large cape and turnover collars and CUTS
trimmed with rows Of silk braid and cy> a.
ined win SIX. Each. TIO.oO
Infants Fine White Cashmere Long Coats.
with large cape hand nd-embroidered in dainty
hOral designs and finished with scalloped edre:
lined with silk; turnover collar. O.,
Eacn .................... $'oO
Infants Fine White Cashmere Long Goats.
with hand-embro.dered cape finished with seal.
loped edge: lined with silk: turnover %y,
coiIaF- r-ach C'OO
Third floor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
WADED ANKLE DEEP IN SLUSH.
Gen. Johnston Praises Men Who
Braved Yesterdays Storm,

Gen. Johnston. chief Of staff to the
grand marshal Of the inaugural parade,
is loud in his praise of the 10000 odd
men who marched through the slush and
mud yesterday in honor Of President
Taft. Owing to the lack Of time or
money, he said. the snow was not re-
moved from the east plaza Of the Capt.
to1, and the result was that every man
who walked in that parade had to wade
ankle-deep in slush at the very outset
Of the long, cold march. That they went
through the entire days ordeal success
fully after they had gotten their feet
wet and cold he considered fine tribute
to their discipline, efficiency and endur-
ance. Considering the extremely ad-
verse conditions prevailing, he was more
than proud Of the parade. With two
notable exceptions. he said. every out
side organization, civic we'll as mill
tire duty throughout the parade.
The two exceptions were the midship-
men Of the Naval Academy at Annapolis,
who were no. able to get here at all, and
the 1th Regiment Of the New York Ma
tional Guard, whose special trains did
not reach here yesterday afternoon until
the parade was practically over.
In reply to a direct inquiry Gen. John
ston said that all he knew about the
failure of the District High School Ca
informed just before the start that they
would not parade because they had no
overcoats. That evidently did not strike
him as q sufficient excuse, for, he said,
tions took their places in line without
overcoats. He assumed they wore double
thicknesses of underclothing. as was most
appropriate under the cheerless weather
conditions. Gen. Johnston said he did
not refer to the West Point cadets. who
did wear oyercoats but to the civic cadet
bodies like the Manlius Cadets from New
York and the cadets from the western
and southern states.
In view of the absence of the District
cadets the Philippines Constabulary Band.
which was specially assigned to lead
them. had to be given new place in the
line Of march Taking it altogether, Cen
Johnston said that the parade passed off
exceedingly we'll, and every individual
who took part in it performed his entire
duty faithfully and well.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
Pictures as
Inauguration Souvenirs.

~ EVERAL lots of Small
VA Pictures; some specially
~ priced; all excellent val
ues at the prices marked.
Make excellent Inauguration
souvenirs.
Combination Pictures of the Congress
sional Library. in fancy gold frames;
three good views.
$2.95 each.
Old French Prints, in old gold frames
to match.
$I.o5 each. Value, $500.
sepia Prints. in oval gold frames; ex-
cellent subjects.
$I.5o each. Value, $500.
Old French Prints, in brown-and-gold
frames; landscape scenes and other good
subjects.
SI.oo each.
Billiken Pictures and Gainsborough
Girls: also Landscapes, Fancy Heads
and Sepia Prints in frames to match.
soc each.
Christy Pictures: also Madonnas. Land
scape Scenes. Library, Capitol and Monu-
ment Pictures, and many other popular
subjects, all neatly framed.
CSC each.
Gilt and Black Photograph Frames.
oval and square openings, 25c and up.
Fourth door, Tenth st.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
EVILS OF THE PRESS
RooseveIt's First Editorial De.
voted to Journalism.
CONDEMNS YELLOW PAPERS
Denounced "Cult Of the Mandacious
and the Sensational"
HOLDS OTHERS ALSO BLAMABLE
Declares That the Critic Who Sits in
Cloistered Aoofness May Exert
Malign influence.
HOLDS OTHERS ALSO BLAMABLE

NEW YORK, March 5.-The first edi-
torial article from the pen Of eX-Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt. which ap-
pears in q March issue OF the Outlook,
deals with the subject Of Journalism"
1t says in part:
Every owner or reporter of a con-
scientious newspaper is an asset Of real
value to the community. We have many
newspapers. big and little. of this kind.
But we also have many that emphati-
cally are not of this kind.
"Purchased Mendacity."
During the last few years it has
become evident that certain newspa.
pers are controlled by mon who have
gained wealth in evil fashion, who de.
sire to stifle honest public opinion and
who find an instrument in the pur-
chased mendacity Of those who edit and
write for such papers"
Mr. Roosevelt then pays his respects
to the apostles Of that hideous vel
low journalism which deifes the cult
OF the mendacious and the sensation
al"
In closing he refers to another tyne
OF temptation, which has much fasci-
nation for men of cultivation and
which is quite as fatal to their use.
fulness as yellow journalism"
He says of these:
"A newspaper which avoids vulgar SEN
satlonalism, which appeals to people Of
taste and intelligence may nevertheless
do grave harm, and be within its narrow
limits an element of serious mischief. for
II may habitually and consistently prac-
tice a malign and slanderous untruthfuI-
ness which, though more refined, is as
immoral as sensationalism.
Bitterness Of the Recluse.
A cultivated man Of good intelligence.
who has acquired the knack of saving
bitter things, but who lacks the robust
ness to feel at ease among men of action.
Is apt. II his nature has anything of
meanness or untruthfulness, to sit in ciois-
tered aloofness and to endeavor by an
unceasing output of slander to bolster I'D
his own uneasy desire to be considered
superior.
Now, a paper edited by men of this
stamp does not have much popular in
fuence. but it may exert q real influence
for evil by the way in which it teaches
young men of good education that decent
and upright men are as properly the SUBJ
jects for foul attack as the most debased
corruptionists; that efficiency and wicked
ness are interchangeable, and that the
correct attitude to adopt in facing the
problems of our time is one Of sneering
and superstitious untruthfulness.'
Evening star., 1909-03-05
MORE DICTMENTS FOR LIBEL
FEDERAL GRAND JURY IN NEW
YORK RETURNS TWO BILLS.
Press Publishing Company and c. M.
Van Hamm, Managing Editor of
World, Accused.

NEW YORK, March 5.-About half an
hour after Theodore Roosevelt ceased to
be President Of the United States indict-
ments were found by the federal grand
jury in this city against the Press Pub
fishing Company. publisher of the New
York World, and against Caleb NJ. Van
Hamm, managing editor Of the World,
charging criminal libel in the publication
and circulation of stories rejecting on the
manner in which the Panama canal prop
erty was acquired by this government.
With the news Of these indictments
there spread also through the federal
building persistent rumor that the grand
jury had also found indictments against
several members Of what was known as
Evening star., 1909-03-05
Sentencing Horse to Death.
N the. st. Louis Globe Democrat.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
BY the will of Miss Henrietta Knispel,
who died Sunday at Belleville where she
had taught for more than thirty years
her old horse, Nellie, is condemned TO
death. Fearing that the animal, which
for many years had hauled her to school,
would not be properly taken care Of
Miss knispel ordered that after her death
it be shot and buried in the orchard al
the testator's country home. Rosedale
Another pet, her dog Belle, meets better
fate, the will providing it be given ts
some one who will give 1t good home.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
Japanese Palm
Fiber Flowers.

N~%1 E ARE demonstrate
NtU II ing on the main floor,
NN earby Silverware
Department, Japan
ese Palm Fiber Flowers, consist
ing Of American Beauty Roses,
La France Roses, Rose Buds, Car
nations and Violets. These flow
ers are made of the natural Jap
anese Palm Fiber, specially treat
ed by secret process. They are
unusually true to nature in every
respect, having the soft, damp,
velvety touch of the real flower,
and can only be detected upon
close examination.
Bouquet violet'. each. S1.5o and $2.oo
,Dd G'rpss0us natl so,en White pink $500 and $500
e,es... IL France Roses. 75c, $I.oo and $1.5o
eaes Ansrie.n Beauty .'. Roses $1.oo and $1.5o
Main door. Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
Woa1len'st New
Sprif1g Neckwear.

US ~XQUISITE E novelties
Nix from Paris mingle with
~ charming creations of
best American makers, in
this springs display of Neckwear
for women.
And such varieties OF new
styles, such decisive departures
from anything shown in the past,
aid withal such unusual values
will appeal forcibly to those who
compare all these superior quail
ties before purchasing.
Attention IS called to the follow
ing excellent values:
Dutch Collars. made OF sheer embrod ocr
ery and valenciennes lace. Each. ~
Dutch Collars, made OF sheer null.
hand embroidery and valenciennes lace. e0c
Zach. .....................- -
Pretty Jabots. made OF sheer null and net
trimmed with valenciennes lace. Also c0c
" real Irish crochet lace. Each. .......... oo~
Main door, ST.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
Demonstration of
The "Dust1ess':' Duster.

~ DUSTER that cleans and
IMl polishes at the same time,
GVand removes finger marks
from pianos, furniture and
plate glass without scratching. 1t
removes dust from hardwood
floors, holdings, statuary, burlap,
satin and heavy wall papers, and
cleans and renovates the finest
silks, brocades and velvets with
out the slightest injury to the fab
ric. A chemically treated black
cloth free from oil and other in
furious substances and one that
not only takes up the dust, but
one from which the dirt cannot be
shaken and can only be removed
by washing.
I5c, 25c and 35c each.
First Aisle, Main Floor. st.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
Special Values i'm
Silk PetticOats.

W :: :;;; ;: :; Is: s, &: a.: :;:;$ ::; !;
pink and the fashionable street
shades. Made with deep tucked
flounce and finished with three
circular tucked ruff1es.
$500 each. Value, $o.75.
Women's Black Taffeta SILK Petticoats.
with deep flounce OF sectional ruff1es and
wide stitched bands.
Sass each. Value, $500.
Women's Silk Petticoats, of soft mes
saline and good heavy taffeta. In sew,
eral attractive styles. variously trimmed
with deep nounces of sectional ruff1es,
accordion plating and ruching.
$50 each. Value, $3.50.
Also the following special val
ues in Silk Dressing Sacques and
kimonoS:
Women's Silk Dressing Sacques. in
black white. lavender. light blue and
pink: made full front, with fitted lining:
elaborately trimmed with valenciennes
lace insertion and ribbon DoWs.
$500 each. Value, $3.50.
Women's China Silk Kimonos, in black,
white, lavender. light blue and pink:
made fnli and long, trimmed with striped
silk borders and finished with deep hem.
$3.75 each. Value, $500.
women's Japanese Silk Kimonos, in a
variety OF floral and oriental designs;
made full and long. trimmed with at
tractive satin borders and finished with
deep hem.
$500 each. Value, $3.50.
Womens Japanese Crepe Kimonos, in
plain and mixed effects. trimmed with
Persian borders.
Special prices,
$1.oo, $I.5o, $1.75 and $3.50.
Third door, Eleventh ut.
Evening star., 1909-03-05

~ FFERS a recent invoice of
ANN 100 Partly-made White
NV Robe Skirts, in six attrac-
tive designs, with mate
rial for waist and insertion and
edging for trimming.
Special price, $2.25 each.
Second floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
Refuses to Add ANYTHING.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March g.
United States Attorney Joseph B. Keal-
ing, who has resigned his office, rather
than participate in the prosecution
against Delavan Smith and Charles r.
Williams of the Indianapolis News,
would make no statement regarding the
matter. further than that contained in
his letter Of resignation to the Attorney
General.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
Permanent Superstition.

From the London Times.
Human credulity seems to be perma-
nent fact, independent of civilization. OF
education and OF the progress of man
kind The astrologer or the witch may be
discredited; but in their place arise the
palmist and theosophist to minister TO
human credulity.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
The
"Monopress."

~ MBOSS your monogram
MH on stationery with the
~ "Monopress," a neat lit
tie device which will slip
into your pocketbook and with
which you can emboss your initial
or a two-letter monogram with
practically no trouble.
25c each.
Demonstration now going on in
Stationery Department.
Main hoor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
Elphonzo Youngs
Company
.28 Ninth Street Main 1858
Observation-Disclosures and Retail.

HEoSeTico-" " uofetue ana heNall.
We sell only Food Prod
ucts of known purity-and al
ways at right prices. Many of
the items below are offered
at very SPECIAL PRICES.
Extra Fine Early June Peas,
slS. % dozen. Only a few dozen left.
Fancy Quality Sweet Peas,
3 cans for 5Oc. Regular price, 2Dc q can.
Only few dozen In this lot.
Extra Quality Succotash,
1sc can. for 4oc. Reg. price,. isc.
Lemon Cling Peaches,
Sliced. Regulsr 2se grade.
cans for 60c.
; Canned Peaches in Glass,
Extra quality. 4oc jar. Reg. price. zoe.
Curtice Brothers Fruit Jams.
Special. 1sc a Jar. $500 dozen.
Blue Label Soups,
Quart cans. Zoe. Regular price. 5oc.
Lye-hulled Corn Hominv,
The old-fashioned kind. 1Oc a can
Queen and Stuffed Olives,
From l0c to $1.O0 a bottle.
Norwegian Smoked Sardines,
Regular 20c size, 15c a can.
Norway Mackerel,
Bright. fat and tender. 25c ID.
Dunbar Shrimp.
Dry packed. 15c and 2oc can.
. Choice Green Lima Beans.
15c a can, $1.G5 dozen. Exceptional value.
Extra Fancy Maine Corn.
Our own brand. l5c a can. $l.5O dozen.
) Fancy Evaporated Peaches,
Large halves. unpeeled, 2oc lb.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
Misses New Spring Suits.

kS1oCS1 ANNOUNCE the of lines of Girls
Hl0T| and Misses
@S>S'N New Spring Tailor-made Suits,
Embracing splendid collection Of cloths in plain coors
checks rich fancy effects Coats semhtng and trimmed
with buttons. Skirts made plain. @-
e.@f>* $3.50, S25.OO and $3.50 each.
Also peter Thompson Suits of nen pque
English rep white blue and trimmed with braid All
have f6)l plated skirts. 49, ~ sz
S2.95 to S1O.5O EACH
Separate Skirts spring weights Of serges and
sanarnas blue checked Also large
White Skirts of linen and English rep made plain style
and trimmed with buttons.
s...;.:s ee@@@ Sd. so to $50 each.
and Misses Spring gwegh Refers, of fine serges
and oer materials plain blue red and white avarey
neat checks and stripes ALI lined throughout
with silk or velvet collar. Sizes to ID
-fs%&z 90 to S19.75 each.
Also Girls spring wear about
house. large of attractive styles patterns
SO S1.25 to $2.@5 each.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
Roosevelt African
Hunting Suit.

%n NEW Play Suit for boys
1Ml made of Khaki Cloth-a
G repro du c t ion of the
Hunting Suit ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will wear during
his trip through Africa. Some
thing entirely new and novel.
$3.o5 the suit.
Fourth floor. Eleventh ST.
Evening star., 1909-03-05

the old Blue Pencil Club, an organization
of persons who posed as newspaper men,
No confirmation of the latter report could
be obtained. however. at the Office Of tho
federal district attorney.
Names Of Indicted Withheld.
AS to the wording Of the indictments
found against Mr.. Van Hamm and the
Press Publishing Company. nothing could
be learned yesterday from the federal
authorities, and 1t is likely that the indict-
ments will not be made public until after
bench warrants have been served OH those
indicted.
De Lancey Nicoll appeared in court to-
day at noon and accepted service for tho
Press Publishing Company. Samuel Tn
termyer it is understood, will appear for
Mr.. Van Hamm.
Whether there was design in the finding
of the indictments after Mr.. Roosevelt
was no longer President OF the United
States could not be learned, but no action
was taken by the grand jury until after
noon yesterday when Mr.. Roosevelt be-
came a private citizen.
From the size OF the documents handed
to Judge Holt 1t is generally believed
around the Federal building that several
counts are included in the indictments, as
in the Indictments found In Washington
last month against the Press Publishing
JOScpH fulIZeT anu fbODeTL
Lyman.
Story of Canal Purchase.
1t is also believed that the history OF,
the purchase Of the canal property. from
start to finish, Is related. as I'm the in
dictments found by the grand jury in the
District of Columbia.
Before the indictments were handed
down William Nelson Cromwell appeared
in the Federal building and had a con-
ference with officials Of the district at
torney's office. Then Mr.. Cromwell went
to Washington. where he now is There
is a strong belief that Mr.. Cromwell ap-
peared as an individual complainant in
the proceedings against the Press Pub
fishing Company and that Mr.. Roosevelt
as private citizen is also complainant.
The fact that Joseph Pulitzer, publisher
of the World. was not included in yes
terday's indictments was not surprise
to those who have been following the cas-.
closely. Mr.. Pulitzer was not in New
York when the stories about the Panama
canal purchase were published. He was
on his yacht, the Liberty. Mr.. Pulitzer
is still out Of town.