davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-18
customs district in Cape May county,
which was passed.
COMMITTEES


President Baker appointed commit
tees as folio VS. to serve for the coming
year:
Northumberland, Saul, V. G,
Reynolds, Downs, Stricken, Epler,
Diamond, w. g. Taylor, Harris, Coney'
Observation-Disclosures, SparklinI
Durham, Dubois, Harris, Sweet,
Bright, Rice, Beecher, G. T. Baker.
Decoration D~ay-Goslin, Young,
Yenney, Coney, HARRISON, Reynolds,
Epler, Slaughter, Hamilton.
Signs-Young, ]. T. Baker, John
Taylor.
Auditing-Blackw well, Otto KoenekeI
Kay.
observation-disclosures, Bonham, Gos'
lin, Young, Coney, HARRISON, Yenney,
Chalmers, Epler.
Extension of Season-Slaughter, Har
ris, Young, Saul, H. G. Koeneke, Ep'
Ter, John Taylor, Blackwell, Dubois.
Observation-Disclosures, @. A. Rey'
nolds, Young, Sutton.
Advertising-J. T. Baker, HARRISON,
Goslin, H. G. Koeneke, Levanus Myers
Music-Blackwell, j. Il. Baker, Har
ris, Bonham, V. G. Reynolds.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-18
WILDWOOD COUNCIL
PASSES 1910 BUDGET
Board Of Trade Holds Good Meet
inq and are Preparing Tor
the Easter Holidays
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD

A regular adjourned meeting of the
Wildwood Borough Council was held
on Friday evening of last week with
Mayor Baker and Councilman Bon
ham, Durham, Goslin, Koeneke and
Saul present. Mayor Baker appointed
John Taylor to fill out the unexpired
term of J. ALERT Harris, who resigned
upon being appointed postmaster of
Wildwood. Mr.. Taylor was confirmed
and being present was sworn in by
Solicitor Baker and took his seat. A
letter was read from the North Wild
wood Automobile Club asking the
privilege of using the streets for the
auto races on July 4th, which was
granted. r. w. Ryan in a letter asked
that the dog ordinance be enforced.
Former Councilman Slaughter, repre-
senting the Board of Trade, asked
Council to provide for extra boardwalk
lighting for Easter. A letter was read
from the Leslie and Natiello band,
Philadelphia, and from A. Bomberger,
a Lebanon, Pa, bandmaster, in refer
ence to furnishing music for the COM
ing summer. Mr.. Goslin introduced
the. 1910 appropriation ordinance,
totallng $31 500, which was not Sec
onded. Thereupon Mr.. Saul intro
duced an ordinance calling for a total
appropriation of S34, 700, and was sec
onded by Mr.. Durham, and passing
first reading was referred by the Mayor
to the law and ordinance committee.
By motion of Mr.. Saul the solicitor
was directed to prepare a mercantile or
dinance. Warren Ham addressed
Council in reference to erecting a bridge
over Sunset lake at foot of Maple ave-
nue. and stated that it would be ele-
waited SO as to allow naptha boats 10
pass under. BY motion of Durham
aud Bonham-the solicitor was instrpe-
ted to Prepare an ordinance giving
Mr.. Ham permission to build the
bridge according to plans and specifi'
cations furnished. Council adjourned
REGULAR MARCH MEETING
The regular monthly meeting Of
Council was held On Monday evening,
March IA, with Mayor Baker and all
members present, as were also Clerk
Hendee, Solicitor Baker and Engineer
Rice. The minutes of the last meetings
were approved as read. The collectors
monthly report read as follows:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Rudolph spent
Sunday at the home of his wife's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Marts. Mr..
Rudolph spends most of his time on
the road travelling for the Acme White
Lead and Color Works, Detroit, Mich.
He travels through the states of New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Della ware, Mary
ladd and Virginia and at the hotels al
ways registers from Wildwood. He
and his wife resides in Philadelphia.
The Casino pool room, bowling al
leys and cigar stand will open on Sat
urday. Cigars wholesale and retail.*
The ladies of the Baptist church will
hold a food sale in Banks store Satur-
day afternoon, March 10. Cakes, pies,
bread, potato salad and other good
things will be on sale.
AT the school election Tuesday night,
Trustees Eldredge and Livezey were
reelected for three years and E.. G.
slaughter was elected for three years
In place ofFrank Sheppard, who de
clined a reelection. Charles A. Nc
Williams was elected for two years.
The appropriations will be voted at a
meeting to be called later. There was
no opposition.
Large variety of Easter post cards at
r. w. Ryan's Wildwood Bazaar, 143
WILD mood axranuo X
DR.. G. j. r. Miller, who has cot
tagged here for the past eighteen years,
was among the many Philadelphians
down last Sunday.
School Supervisor Myers has been i'll
this week from a cold caught while out
in the rain last Saturday.
Miss S. E. Wentzell returned from
Camden on Monday and is getting
Willard Hall ready for the Easter
opening.
Come and see Funck's new line of
Comic and Easter cards. Over one
thousand different views. lc up. y
Don't forget the food sale tomorrow,
Saturday afternoon. at Banks store,
Hotel Seacrest.
Spring millinery. Private milliner.
Miss J. Kinkade, removed to III Lin
coin avenue.
Willard Hall, Maple avenue, will be
open for the Easter holidays and will
be prepared to accommodate guests in
its usual u%p-to-date manner.
Prof. William j. Oglesby, of Ogles-
by's band, Of Chester, was here the
early part of the week with a view to
figuring on the furnishing of the board
walk music for the coming season.
Prof. Oglesby has a plan for supplying
some of the finest music ever heard
in this section of the state in which
there will be included the famous saxa-
phone quartet and a harpist from
Sousa's band.
Mrs. N. Garfinkle and son Samuel
visited friends in the Quaker City a
part of the week.
Touch up your furniture. Brighten
up the house. All kinds of paint for
every purpose. Harbison's, Wild wood.
Philip Hawn, of Bridgeton, has
bought the business of the Gem cafe on
Oak avenue from Walter Brooks and
took possession this week.
Mrs. John G. Funck and daughter
Florence are visiting relatives and
friends in Camden and Philadelphia.
Base balls, bats and gloves, balls
from &c to $3.50. Holly Beach store,
Mech & Co. \
The Grid Iron club will hold their
regular monthly meeting and supper
at the home of the Wildwood Rod and
Gun club next Thursday evening.
DIR. and Mrs. A. Mccarthy, Of Mt.
Union, Pa, spent Sunday with their
daughter here.
Continued on page s
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bright gave a
party last Wednesday afternoon in
honor of the sixth birthday of their
daughter Sarah.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-18

Easter Post Cards by the thousand
at Funck's, Oak avenue. 1c up. \
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-18
EXPENDITURES

Regular orders paid, OF 80
Henry l.. Reinhold, interest on
borough hall bond, 81 SO
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
HOW'S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall, S
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last
Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business
transactions made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03

ferer from catarrh in any form:
give Rexall Mucu-Tone a
thorough trial. Use it with
regularity and persistency for a
reasonable time, then if you are
not satisfied, come back and tell
us, and without question or for
mality we will hand back to you
every cent you paid us. This is
certainly the fairest offer that
any one could make and should
attest our sincerely of purpose.
1t comes in two sizes, prices so
cents and $1.00. Remeber you
can obtain it only at-The Rex
all Store. Haynes & Taylor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
A Beautiful Home at a Bargain

We have a beautiful new home
in the nice little town of Crayne
for sale cheap. This home has 5
large rooms 5 nice convenient
closets, nice porches at front and
back of house, good stable and
other out buildings, splendid
water, two additional lots adj
joining, the whole embracing
one acre on which is nice young
orchard already bearing fruit
with six bearing pecan trees.
This home is going at a bargain.
Write us at once if you want g
bargain.
ROCHESTER, & GAINES,
Real Estate Agents. Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
NOTICE

All who took stock in Marion
Warehouse Co., are hereby mott
fed that our So, COO note at Far
mers Bank is over due and must
be settled. Your amount is
$50. together with $500 inter-
est. Your requested to call on
or at Farmers Bank and settle.
R. F. Wheeler, Treas'r.
Marion, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
ESTRAYED

Taken up by me as and es-
tray one buck sheep, marked
with crop and split in left
and over bit in right ear.
Owner can claim same by calling
and paying for this ad.
z. T. TERRY,
Marion, Ky. R. Box 20
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
Shall Women Vote?

If they did, millions would
vote DR.. Kings New Life Pills
the true remedy for women. Fol
banishing dull, tagged feelings.
Backache or headache, constipa-
ton, dispeling colds, impartine
appetite and toning up the sys-
tenn, they're unequaled. Easy,
safe sure, 25c. at Jas. H. Orme
and Haynes & Taylor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
FOR SALE

A tract Of 362 acres Of land,
situated near Dycusburg in Crit
tenden, county KY. This is
good corn, tobacco or grassland,
can be bought in tracts to suit
the purchaser. Price reason
able. For particulars see w. S,
Dycus. Kuttawa, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
FOR SALE

$50 acres, half mile of Hurri-
cane Campground near Tolu.
140 acres of which is in high
state of cultivation, balance in
good timber. No buildings, but
orchard. This land is known as
the Elisha White farm and is
all good land. Address,i
A. B. GRIFFIN,
Tolu. Ky
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03

ants. ought to be careful as to
how we present the truth and
represent Christ. We ought to
present it in the best language
possible, in the best manner pos
sible and make it as attractive
as possible, and nothing will aid
us more in this than true educa-
ton. Those of us who are past
the age of receiving college
education, can learn a great
deal by observing those who
have received and education and
studying cultured people. and
the rules of etiquette, and try to
present the truth in as refined
and acceptable manner as posi-
BILE. The Bible instructs us to
be courteous, and who was more
gentle and kind and thoughtful
of the feeling of others than
Jesus Christ, when he was on
earth. When | think of how
many blunders we make, and
how we mar the truth in the
way we present it, it makes me
want to go down before my
Christ in humility, and sit at his
feet until | can absorb some of
gentleness, kindness and lowell
ness. Because we have the
truth and Christ is enthroned in
our hearts, it doesn't give us
licence to ruthlessly crush the
feeling of others, and break the
rule of common etiquette, but
on the other hand, it should
make us more gentle and
thoughtful of Others. Bearish
ways never attract but repel.
You never knew of anyone TAX
ing as a pet a bear, but you
have the lamb, and when peo-
pie criticise us, let's us notice
and see if it is not because we
are bearish instead Of the truth
of Holiness we are presenting.
This doesn't mean to compro-
mise in the least. | believe we
can be just as true to God and
do more good by first getting a
pure heart and the higher cul-
ture of the head and body.
Third, is physical develop
ment. Athletics in most or our
colleges are so brutali and have
been degraded so until most
Christian people have an aver
sion of it. Nevertheless, it is
true that the youth must have
an outlet. and we must have
some form of athletics for
physical development in our
Christian schools. This can be
done by introducing innocent
games, and having systematic
games, and having systematic
training of systematic, exercises
etc., Our education should not
be unnatural. 1t should trend
all the natural forces toward
God and develope them to the
highest perfection.
My prayer is that we as Holi-
ness people, may catch the in
spiration from Christ, and de-
velope our whole beings to the
highest possible state, so that
we may be our best for christ,
and come nearer his ideal in the
deepest spirituality of the heart,
the broader education of the
head, and highest development
and culture of body.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
CURING CATARRH
Accept Our Advice and Try This
Remedy at Our Risk

Accept Our Advice and Try This
Remedy at Our Risk
Catarrh is a disease of the
mucous membrane. The mu-
cous membrane is, one may say,
the interior lining of the body.
Catarrh therefore may exist in
any part of the system.
When the catarrhal poison at
tacks the mucous membrane, in
fiamation and congestion are
produced and nature fails to
throw off the accumulated
poison. The organ which has
been afflicted ceases to perform
it's proper function as nature in
tended it should. The result is,
complication upon complication,
which may lead to other even
more serious affections.
We honestly believe Rexal
Mucu-Tone will do wonders tc-
ward overcoming catarrh. 1t is
made from the prescription of
an eminent physician who made
a long study of catarrh, and his
great success with this remedy
was an enviable one.
We want you if you are a SUI
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
Cheap Imitation

Owing to the immense sale
and popularity of DR.. Bells Pine
ar-Honey there are many cheap
limitations on the market under
similar sounding names, but you
can always get the genuine by
looking for the bell on the bot
tie.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
I monthn. p.

I'VE pay cash for Sorghum;
we eliminate the comisssion-
mans profit, and we buy your
crop just as it runs regardless of
the amount. We furnish COOP
erage, make you prices at the
nearest railroad station, and
keep you posted on the market.
Get in communication with us.
TORBITT & CASTLEMAN,
129 N. Second ST.,
Louisville, KY"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
TRACK FOREMAN WANTED

Job open for Al track fore
man, for surface tram-road and
inside mine track-work. Good
wages paid and steady work.
Apply Immediately.
RoSICLARE LEAD & FLUOR SPAR
MINES. Rosiclare, Ill.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
FOR SALE

My residence on Gum St. in
Marion, KY, occupied by G. G..
Hammack, nice house, rents
well and has every convenience
MRS. ALMEDA LAMB,
Marion, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
For Sale Or Trade

A nice clean stock of Groceries
and Queensware.
Good fixtures. Will sell or
exchange for land or live stock.
This stock is in a good town
and good situation.
Address: j. l.. LLOYD,
Fredonia Kentucky
I monthn. p.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
FOR SALE

Two fine Jersey heifer calves,
just weaned and are entitled to
register, for sale $500 each.
w. S. LOWERY,
Marion, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03

edge. The work OF a Christian
college is to first introduce its
pupils to Christ who will forgive
their actual sins and cleans
away their vent to shining, fill
ing them with the Holy Spirit,
and develope its pupils to Chris
tian living. A school may up
hold religion in its class room,
its management and in its pray
err meeting, and be ever so tena-
cious or orthodox teaching, and
yet be a nursery of due decit
andhypocrisy. This should be a
matter to engage the most earn
est and intelligent thought Of
the authorities of every Chris
tan school. The administrative
officers and faculty should study
the problem of the Christian life
of the student body as carefully
as that curriculum or requir-
ments for entrance of gradua-
ton. The spirit of Christian
should be characteristic of the
entire life Of the college. The
Holy Spirit should be so felt in
the place, until it SHOULD be as
the sunlight that falls caress-
ingly upon the mountain top and
on the meadow, and that slips
silently into the hooks and COR
ners, and that glides in at door
ways and through windows, and
that steals in through the cracks
of the walls and roof. This
Christian spirit should fill the
whole social life of the school,
even as the sweet perfume fills
the garden of roses. 1t should
be so vital a thing in the hearts
of the college family, as to be
the source Of a living flow of
character that refreshens and
enlivens all the intellectual, So
cial and spiritual life of the in
stitution. 1t need not be, it
must not be, a thing dogmatic-
ally taught by some staid pro-
fessor in the So-called religious
department but it must be the
vital breath, the all filling. all
inspiring atmosphere in the
midst of which the students
body shall move and from which
it shall breathe in the power of
an eternal life to this end, the
Great Book. splendid collection
of books, the most marvellous on
earth living books, must be in
diligently appreciated, and
talked, and studied and lived.
In fact, God should be put first.
In fact God sh ould be put first
in the whole college life, and the
student should be urged, first to
get God enthroned in their
hearts to help them search for
truth. ard S.I oIv ne error and |
keep III me straight and narrow
path while they are getting an
education, and to prepare them |
in after life TO be a living exam
pie of what Christ can do for
a surrendered life.
Second, on the other hand the
students should have a high in
tellectual training, counterfeit
ing the idea that there is any
conflict between the highest
education Of the head and the
deepest culture Of the heart.
Education is a subject upon
which Christian people need to
be aroused. Of all people that |
should have a liberal education
is the man with pure heart.
One reason there has been so
much reproach brought upon the
Holiness movement. is that we
have had a goal without knowl-
edge, and while our hearts
have been right, we have made
many mistakes with the head |
and driven a great many good |
people away from US and our
Christ. 1t is not enough to
L 1880 A. @,.,,@I ool IN ,nrocont |
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
An ideal man and
HOW MADE
A Paper Read Before A Great
Holiness Meeting at Meridian,
Miss" by DR.. Besire.

bciv, mind and spirit, capable
OF untold developement. The
IDEAL man is one that has all
the of his natures develop
eo in the proper way and proper
proportion. 1t is a presumption
to think that we are prepared
for life with only one side of our
nature developed and trained.
The ideal man is one that has
the highest possible develope-
ment of spirit, mind and body.
Cod has given us the ideal in
Adam and in Christ, the Sec
orl Adam, and although the
Devil has mared man and drag
ged him down. yea through the
second Adam, Christ, we can be
lifted up. even through the
world, modern education and
TIE Devil are against us, the
word of God and Christ is suffi-
cient. God has said. Train up
a child in the way it shall go,
and when he is old he will not
depart from it." There is no
place like the home for the lay
ing of the foundation of charac-
ter in a human life. 1t is there
that a child's first and most last
ing impressions are made.
There he finds or ought to find,
the material out of which he be-
gins to build his ideals and con-
eeptions of life. The child comes
into this world knowing less and
more helpless than any creature
on earth and is dependent upon
its parents will and instructions
for its preparation it should
have to meet the responsibilities
and duties of life. To assert
that because a child is human,
ard it must of necessity be
turned over to the powers Of
evil. and be allowed to run the
course, and SOW it's wild oats is
an insult to God, and a cOWardlV
Sinking of responsibility.
Why not from the beginning
surround the child with the
thought of God, and a holy at
mosphere. 4
Next to the Christian home in
training a child and making the
ideol man. is tire CHRISTIAN |
st. .-..-.' has ,...,
- ...-- l..-. ~ A all relig-
JVus education is tie develope-
ment Of the whole man. 1t is
this point that the Christian
school must accomplish, if it
realizes the purpose for which it |
exists. While its distinctive
aim is commonly thought to be,
SO far as religious instruction
is concerned. the training simp-
ly of the spiritual nature, it is
nevertheless true that the life in
a Christian college should lead
the student to coordinate and
develope uniformly all the de-
partnlents Of his being. I'll
should furnish him lofty ideals
and exaulted inspiration in the
three fold life that he lives. He
should rejoice in the innocent
games on the play grounds, in
the exercises Of the class room
and debating societies, and in
those Of the Bible class and
prayer meeting, as all being !
legitimate sources of strength |
and power
The Christian ideal should be
permeated and include his entire
school life. and all that he does |
should be essentially in making
up his religious experience and
establishing him in true holi-
ness.
First we will consider his
spiritual development. Per-
haps if | were arranging this I'M
strictly climatical order, this
phaze of Christian education
should be reserved for the last,
- r lolso,,a -, f1n xy,nxxy ,,o,,,t |
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-30
Japs Are iNabbed.

The general cleanup in Walla Walla
still cont .nues. Yesterday afternoon
Constable Peterson arrested E.. Suwa
and 0. Hasaka, proprietors of a pool
room on Rose street in the japanese
district, on charges of allowing minors
to play pool The defendants were
taken before Justice Mckinney, who
placed each under $25 bonds for ap-
pearance at a hearing to be. held to-
morrow morning. Constable Peterson
had warned the defendants on several
occasions that they were violating the
law, but when the officer paid the place
a visit recently he found two minors
engaged in a game. The house bears
a questionable reputation, it is said,
and has been known to be inhabited by
youths Sheriff Haviland made no
more arrests yesterday though he is
still on the lookout for men he has
warrants for.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-30
vestrymen Are Elected.

:. At meeting of the parish members
of st. Paurs church last night the
following vestrymen were elected for
the ensuing year: w. l.. Sterling, John
w. Langdon, George Evans, Dean
Hendricks, A b. Oleson, Bert La Due,
Charles Buffum, Frank Nader, Clar-
ence Jones, W. A. Ritz and r. S. Smit-
ten Later the vestrymen held a
meeting and organized. Mr.. Sterling
was reelected senior Warden While
Mr. Langdon was. reelected junior
Warden. Oeson was elected Secre-
tary while Sterling was chosen treas
urer The new members of the vestry
are, La Due, Buffum and Jones. The
church is in a prosperous condition
and quite a number were present last
night at the annual meeting. Rev.
William Carlson Shaw, the rector, has
been with the church about ten
months and under his direction the
church is steadily growing.