davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-17

- catch the light and, glar1ng, mask
tna avas behind them; q prosperous
nan of affairs. well groomed ootn as
= hoav and as to mind; q maenlne
~ the transaction OF business WIFI
-, . machines yiyaeIty and tempera-
n,anfal responsiveness. 1t was Just
that quality in him that Duncan en-
Wed. who was vaguely impressed tlae
- ha himself could initiate, however
r,,inrfely. the phlegm OF machine ne
,,;oht learn to ape something OF its
affciency and so ultimately prove nm
sa1f OF some worth to the World anu
incidentally to Nathaniel Duncan.
scood afternoon, Mr.. Spaulding,' ne
said. replying to nod as ne dropped
info the chair that nod had lnd1ealea'
4 faint smile lightened his expression
and made it quite engaging.
"G,d afternoon" spaulding survey
al him swiftly, then laced his fat little
fingers and contemplated them with
detached infentness "Just get IN,
Duncan?"
SON the 3.5V lIOll 1n1SaS0s 60
your WIRE" he resumed. i mean lr
got me-overtook me at Minneapolis
.eYou haven't wasted time"
ST fancied the matter might be
urgent, sir. / gathered from the fact
that you wired me to come home that
yeu wanted my advice
A second time spaulding gestured
with his eyebrows, for once fairly sur
prised out of his pose. Your advice?
eyes," said Duncan evenly, "as to
whether you ought to give up your
customers on my route or send them a
man who could sell goods.
'sWell?,' Spaulding admitted.
ooh, don't think I'm boasttng Of my
acuteness Anybody could have guess
ed as much from the great number OF
heavy orders have not been sending
you"
you've had bad luck"
.sYou mean you have, Mr.. spaulding.
It was good luck for me TO be draw
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-17
CHAPTER !

- ECEIVER at ear, spaulding,
Of Messrs. Atwater & spauld-
i - ing, importers Of motoring
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-17

TENS RIvENEs,
y ATTORNEY T-LAW, ,t,nt,
Office upstairs in Masonic Annex Genql'S''T land
win practice in all State Courts and " s9o .
office. Probate matters, land nill Grin Lands
final proofs, etc. Railway LanoS' ''E
Insurance and Abstracting.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-17
Some of the things we do and bava :.
Johnston,s General Blacksmith
and Repair Shon.


We do first-elass Horseshoeing.
All kinds of Wagon Work.
All kinds of Repair Work,
Make new Plowshares to fit anv plos,
We carry the best line Of Saw o@,
growth Hickory Wagon Reaches s'''a
All kinds Of Wagon Eyepers 49,,
Singletrees. anu
We have the best Patent Bnoo,,
Evener on the market. say
We use only Hickory Wagon snoka.
to repair your wheels. ,sS
We carry most anything in the Haavn
Hardware Line you need. y
When you need anything in our line
call and see us.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-17
]. A. SLATTER1

LAWYER .hate
Practice in all courts Real estate a al Pss
law specially Opinions on t5fi Iand d. IN Dawson
tate. Complete abstracts, 70 and 81 accurately rail-
County furnished promo. sod Insurance , 40
leetio a1 ss given p prompt attention. u
practice, ONCE in Masonic Annex
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-21
Business Mems League

AT a meeting of the new Business
Mems League held last Wednesday
night in the Holly Beach borough hall
a large number of local Merchants were
present and much interest was mani
tested. Various committees were APP
pointed to look after the licensing of
truck wagons, a credit bureau and
other matters, the license committee to
act with committees from the various
borough Councils. The next meeting
will be held next Wednesday night in
the Anglesea borough hall, when all
business men on the island should be
present as it is to their interest.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-21

When frying mush dip the slices first
in the white Of an egg. This makes 1t
crisp.
After washing the lamp chimney pol
ish 1t with dry salt. 1t makes the
glass bright and will prevent its break
ing.
Salt thrown into the oven Immediate
ly after anything has been burned in
it will make the Objectionable odor
less disagreeable.
Grind a handful of sunfiower seeds
and give them to the canary. The
birds relish the little tender pieces that
are found among the seeds.
When running dates, figs or raisins
through the food chopper add a few
drops of lemon juice. 1t will do much
toward preventing the fruit from
clogging the chopper.
A delicious salad is made from
canned cherries and pecan nuts tossed
up with a well mixed French dressing.
Served on leaves of lettuce hearts it is
as pretty as 1t is tasty.
A housewife who never misses an OPP
portunity for improving her table says
that she always keeps a vanilla bean
or two in her sugar jar. 1t imparts a
flavor that is delightful.
In putting down linoleum or oilcloth
have strips of holding nailed above
the linoleum where it comes to the
Dashboard. This prevents dust from
getting underneath and also preserves
the edges from moisture under the floor
covering.
Ii you take the children on the train
and wish to feed them oranges. which
tend to quench the thirst. prepare the
fruit at home and wrap the sections in
waxed paper. 1t is tedious to pare
them on the train. and o@ is liable to
soil the clothes In doing so.
Porcelain ware can be mended with
ordinary putty mixed with oil. Work
a small particle into the worn place,
set it aside for several days, and food
can be cooked in the vessel without
danger of the unpleasant taste one nat
urally supposes would take place when
putty is used.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-21
How to Please Him.

Men appreciate tenderness. They val
ne the little proofs of love every whit
as much as a woman-long just as
keenly to hear those three little words,
the sweetest in any language when
spoken by the right lips. And yet
many girls ignorantly or wilfully ig-
more this and absolutely starve their
lovers as far as any expression of their
love is concerned.
1t pleases a mar to see a woman he
loves gentle and considerate In her
home life. He may appear to be a tri-
some of the time which might be de-
voted to himself. Yet In his heart he
would not have her one iota less low
ing to her own people. He knows the
truth Of the old saw and how good an
omen 1t is for the future.
A certain maiderly dignity always
pleases a man. Underneath the girlish
love OF fun and pleasure be delights to
know there Is a sturdy self respect
that will respect hiH rights as well as
her own.
1t pleases a man 20 find the woman
he loves companior ollie and able to
take an interest in ;he things that in
terest him. to meet 4 smiling face on
which frowns are unknown ard n pair
of bright eyes that grow brighter as
they seek his own OF more hopeful al
his sorrows.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-21
.ANCLESEA

A pretty bungalow is being erected
on Surf venue near Third avenue, for
Kathryn Greathead, of Philadelphia.
Contractor Il. A. Larcombe is building
il.
Capt. Joshua Shivers, of the Queen
City, is at home with his family for a
while while the engine In his boat Is
being repaired. While out to sea re-
Gently the boiler bursted but no damage
was done.
Robert Carey and wife have taken
possession of the Hotel Hereford dur
ing the absence of Mrs. Doherty.
Grocer Richard Rauch has hired his
horse to Fred SeIper, the baber, for the
winter.
Adolph Anderson is now ON the
mend after u serious illness from pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Susan Bonsall, of Philadelphia,
was down Wednesday and Thursday
looking after her Chestnut avenue
property.
Be sure to attend our annual Janu-
airy sale beginning Monday, Jan. 10.
You can save money in this sale.
Mech & Go.
William Callahan underwent an
operation at st. Joseph's hospital,
Philadelphia, on Wednesday which
proved successful and he is NJ rapidly
recovering.
Capt. Herbert Shivers, of the Angler.
spent Wednesday with his family here
from Atlantic City.
The Anglesea firemen are arranging
for their eighth annual bah which will
be held In the borough hall on Mon
day evening, February 81, the night
before Washington's Birthday. 1t Is
unnecessary to say what a good time
can be expected for everybody enjoys
themselves at these dances. Tickets
are o on sale.
Capt. Dick Stanert and family are
spending the winter at McClellanville,
s.. o., where the genial captain is shoot
ing lots of deer, wild turkey and other
game. He will be back In time to be
on the job with his swift speed boat,
the Slick for the races here this season
and may have another and faster boat.
Better look out Dick, for Brewer is
building speedy boats for Ruric
Adams, William Bechmann and
others, TO cost something like $500
apiece. They're after your racing
scalp.
Mrs. Thomas Corson, who has been
very Ill at her home on Pennsylvania
avenue, is now slowly improving.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-21
Notice to Contractors

Plans and specifications for the new club
house for the Sea Isle City Yacht club can be
seen at the offices of the architects, Morris and
Pa. All requests for plans to be accompa-
MED with five dollars, same to be refunded
when plans are returned In good condition.
Bids Will be received at the offices of the ar
chltects until twelve o'clock noon anuar
vi, l9l0, and must be accompanied by cash or
cert1f1ed check to the amount OF one hundred
dollars, same TO be returned If bid is rejected.
The club reserves the right to reject any or
Address Morris and Erskine, architects,
Grocer Building, l420 Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia. Mark "Bids for Sea Isle Cit Yacht
Club"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-21

skirt and on the coat. The bands on
the skirt are roundabout, while that
on the coat follows the seams. The
band is edged with a narrow line of
dark fur. and the whole effect is SUI
perb. There are more colors of velvet
than | could name, but the black, royal
blue and the various shades of brown
appear to achieve the best effects.
Serges are very rough this season.
and the tweeds are heavier than have
ever seer them for women's attire.
Cheviot is unusually woolly, while the
zibelines are new in colorings and al
ways stylish and desirable. These
kinds of wooden material require very
little trimming-in fact, trimming
would cheaper the garment. Stitch
ing and large buttons and good lines
are what make such garments hand
some. The wide walled seams or close
stitching afford opportunity for the
right finish.
Among the new trimmings offered
FOR fall is fringe in great variety. Most
of it is beautiful. some very expensive.
Jetted bands are much liked. and no
end of shapes and kinds of overdresses
of lace and thin materials are offered
for evening attire, most of them being
studded with paillettes. Some of the
evening dresses have one skirt made
very narrow and short. while the Soc
ond one is made with a decided train.
This looks very queer, and yet IL
Seems to be liked.
OLIVE HARPER.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-21
Borough Financial Statement

The annual itemized financial state
ment Of the Borough Of Wildwood has
been prepared by Collector-DnRnist
and it wl;Stn compliance with the
mandate of the borough law, be pub
lished, appearing In the JOURNAL and
TIE Sun next week. This statement
shows every financial transaction of
the borough within the past year, CIV
ing everything received or paid In the
general fund and from whom received
or to whom paid. TO show the care
that Collector Dubois has given to his
work it Is but necessary to state that
Auditor Townsend did not find a single
error In the statement, 1t being correct
to the penny. The statement shows
that the receipts for taxes from October
81, 1908, to January l, 1910, were a
little owe $40, 900, and other moneys
collected and disbursed makes a total
of oveT $120, 900 collected and disbursed
in a little over fourteen months. Ten
thousand dollars worth of improve
ment certificates were redeemed in
December. On December 81, there
was a balance on hand of So, 847. 10, and
mo- an outstanding note against the
borough.-Five Mile Beach San.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-21

For Sale--Bed mattress and iron cot. Box
1856, Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-21
STUDIES IN FALL SUITS.
Spread In Skirts-Coats For Storms.
Variety In Millinery.

Variety In Millinery.
One of the costliest Of the fall suits
Is of black broadcloth, the skirt ample
about the feet. though snug around
the waist and entirely u~ntrimmed, and
has a three-quarter coat, which is
slashed at both sides and at the back.
Fine soutache braiding is placed
around the entire garment, with
superb appliques of Irish lace on the
hips. The fringe is of tiny silk balls,
with handsome jetted beading be-
tween the balls. each string ending
with a bunch of jet and balls. The
sleeves are long and tight. The front
of the waist is finished with a sort of
fchu of soft silk in a rich, lustrous
black, and it ties at the bust line in
front with a whole bunch of the fringe
and the balls. 1t Is extremely rich
and elegant. 1t is intended for q
handsome visiting suit or for an after
noon reception.
Opposite this handsome and elabo-
rate costume l saw a long coat so very
ugly that it became at once stylish and
desirable. It is for the long and brisk
walks now so much affected by the
coming woman, and it Is also useful
for stormy days in general. 1t Is Of
heavy English tweed in a mixture of
colors that leaves it all one dull but
pleasing tone. 1t is cut in four pieces
in q sack design, but with very grace
full lines. The principal novelty on
sists In having two wide stitched
straps around the whole, one at the
hips and one at the bust line or a
trife below it, each ornamented by
large buttons. A shawl collar and
velvet cuffs finish the garment. while
the heavy strapped seams add to the
mannish effect and make 1t a stylish
and useful garment, although its beau
ty suffers by comparison.
1t seems to be a difficult labor to tell
about the newest millinery. for there
is such O wide choice. Wide hats, hats
with one brim turned up high at the
side, tricorne hats, fiat ones, sailors
and no end of toques and turbans, all.
in the main, handsome and we'll trim
med in good taste. The awful peach
basket is gone from our gaze, and the
places that knew 1t know 1t no more.
Velvet and velutina street gowns are
very often seen in the smart shops and
are trimmed most beautifully with
bands of fur, mostly the darker kinds,
all except Persian lamb, which is too
close and hard. Velvet and fur al
ways did stand for ~luxuriousness. and
it is so still. A golden brown velutina
has bias bands Of the ribbed velutina
In exactly the same shade around the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-21

1t is reported that Tony Schada is
quite ill in a hospital in California. A
letter to the JOURNAL from a former
resident of Wildwood recently stated
that he was there, but said nothing
about his being sick.
Don't you want to learn some new
embroidery stitches, also the popular
Irish crochet lace ? Now is the time.
Miss j. Scott, 216 Andrew avenue. X
The w. G. T. U. will hold a parlor
meeting on Thursday afternoon, Janu-
airy q, at 80 o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. ]. ID. Mech, corner Pacific and
Burk avenues. Miss Elizabeth Good
win, State Y. Secretary, will address
the meeting. A large attendance is
desired. On Thursday evening Miss
Goodwin will hold a public meeting
especially for the young people in the
Wildwood Baptist church. Every
body old and young are cordially in
vited to attend.
Holly Council No. 50, Daughters of
America, will hold a winter picnic on
Saturday evening, February IL, in
Borough Hall. A grand good time is
ex pected.
Mrs. James Thomas, of Fishing
Creek, has been visiting her son, Harry
Thomas and family, Taylor venue
r. N. Adams is having a very expen-
sive speed BOAT built for the coming
season.
James Maxim has rented the Gold
stein block on the boardwalk.
Helen Sheppard, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her brother on Aster road,
Crest.
All sizes of the only good white kind
of mackerel, for DC. Delicatessen and
all kinds of cheese, at Albig's tea and
coffee house. Premiums given.
Contractor William Il. Garrison has
the frame up and enclosed for a good
sized cottage on Spencer avenue, neal
Pacific, for Mrs. Isabella McGinnis, of
Holly Beach.
Be sure to attend our Annual January
Sale beginning Monday, January 10.
You can ave money on this sale.
Mech & Co.
]. Howard Evans has been appointed
local agent for the Standard Life In
auranoa 10 of Camda
A number of young people hold
dances in the borough hall on Wednes-
day nights.
The government has installed a
power life BOAT in the Holly Beach
life saving station.
The cottage for Lynn H. Boyer on
Roberts venue built by II. S. Hewitt
will be completed this week.
The large apartment house for Mrs.
Mary j. Rappold on Roberts avenue
built by Contractor f. E. Smith was
completed this week and is ready to be
turned over to the owner.
Take the money you received for a
Christmas present and open an account
in the Marine National Bank. Three
per cent. interest paid on saving ac-
counts. \
Mrs. George Krider, of Berwyn, Pa,
has been stopping at the Havilla fol
the past two weeks. The Kriders own 8
property on Garfield avenue and also
the property on Leaning avenue
known as the Guadoloupe, which they
bought of o. b. Smith a few years ago
The JOURNAL received a shipment
of over a ton and half of newspaper
this week.
-oCo---
RuSinpSS Mems TQ4nuP
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-21
Resolution

Resolved, That the committee on bills OF
the Board Of Chosen Freeholders of Cape May
county, together with the clerk of the Board,
be and are hereby instructed to meet in the
court house at Cape May Court House on the
Friday next preceding the first Tuesday In
each month at ten O'Clock in the forenoon for
the purpose of auditing all bills of the county
presented TO them for payment by the Board.
And be il further resolved that this resolu-
ton be published in the papers of the county.
(Signed) ID. W. Rodan,
Levi Wentzell,
John L. ennet
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-21
When Bastino,

When you have lots of basting to do
thread several needles at one time and
then when you use n thread leave
the needle in and take up another un-
til all are used. When you wish to
remove hastings. cut the knot and take
the needle and draw 1t out. and your
needle is threaded and ready for use
again. 1t saves time in threading nee
dies and picking threads Off the floor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-21
to Limit Creditors
Estate OF JULIEN M. MARTINEZ, deceased.

Estate OF JULIEN M. MARTINEZ, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Chas. p. Vanaman,
Surrogate OF the County of Cape May, made
on the sixth day of January, A. d. 1910, on the
deceased, notice is hereby given to the credi-
tors of said deceased to exhibit to the sub
scr1ber under oath or affirmation their claims
and demands against the estate of said de-
ceased within nine months from the sixth
day of January, A. ID. 1910, or they will be for
ever barred OF any action against the SUBJ
scriber.
Dated January 9th, A. d. 1910.
JONATHAN HAND, Executor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-21

Subscribe for the JOURNAL and keep
posted about the doings in Wildwood
and on Five Mile Beach. See coupon
on page 7.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
EDWARDS DEATH
CAUSES SELLING
London Turns Securities Into
Cash, but Market Is Not
Without Support
MONEY PRICES MUCH LOWER
Condition in England Financially
and Politically Not
Prepared
MONEY PRICES MUCH LOWER
Associated Press1

NEW YORK, May 6.-Explanation
OF the action OF financial markets
turned to the principal news item of
the day, the alarming illness of King
Edward. The actual volume of sales
was not large, but the proportion for
London account was larger than usual
and sufficient to give clear notice of tho
disposition of the London market to
avail itself Of New York facilities for
turning securities into cash.
There is no clear reason why the
passage of the English succession to
the throne should affect the value of
American securities or, for that mat
ter, English securities The precedent
of the death of Queen Victoria showed
financial markets unruifled
The present situation differs in some
respects-both politically and tinan-
cially. The money position in London
is extraordinarily strong, owing to the
measures of recuperation recently
taken by the Bank of England. The
stock market was not left without sup
port. and an effective mid-session rally
resulted. 1t was accompanied by
special strength in Brooklyn Transit.
That stock and Chesapeake & Ohio
were influenced by rumors of dividend
increases. A rally also followed the
publication of the preliminary esti-
mates of the weeks currency move
ment.
The money market was easier, both
on call and time
Bonds were irregular: total sales. par
value, $2,381, 900. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT
Carloads
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 6.-Navels-orchard Orr
National o. Co., $31; Standard St, National
o. Co., $3.50; Signet, xf red o. G. Assn, $2.75;
Colonial, red, o. G. Assn, $3.50; Elephant Or.s
Elephant Orch. s315 Elephant IDS Elephant
Orch, S2.45 Half Moon # red, G. o. Assn.
S295; Pyramid, s3 Carnation Xc, Green & S.
$40: Daisy, Green & s., S2.75; Robin fys
Spence F. Co. $3.50 Pickaninny CHI, $2.40s
Euclid Or Grawers f. Co, $3.50; Stock label
Growers F. Co., s2.S5; Independent Or Grow
ers L. Co. $345; Independent, CHI, $21O; Stoch
label, $40; Evergreen, $3.50; Beauties, s2.2O;
Peacock, Or, w. e. Strong, s3.05; Sapphire,
eh., c. c. u. $3.50; Santa Anita, s265; Ell
Toro, Sd c. c. u $2.15; Stag, A. G. G. ex.s
295; Golden Cross, o. x ex., So. Is; Red x. O.
X ex, $3.05; Glendora Heights, A. C. g., 1926
Pointer, A. c. G., ex., SEAS; Blue Globe, Riv.s
ex. Rv, $2S5 Red Globe Riv. ex. Feiv.s
$40; Cal. Orange Riv. ex. Riv., S2S5; Pointers
So so; Airship, v c., ex., rs; Oriole, " C.s
ex., S2.25; Green Crown, A. c. G., ex., 81 25.
Seedlings-Peacock or, w. & Strong. $3.50;
Sapphire, C. c. u, S2.25; Eucutd pineapple
Growers F. Co., s3 10; Uplander pineapples
Growers f. Co, s265; Slower Mtn. fy., Ely
Gilmore, $3.50; Chess Queen fy., Ely, Gilmores
SEQ; Bishop Sd, Ely, Gilmore. $40; Mission
Bells, fy.. A. B. Chapman, $3.50; Memories
ch., A. B. Chapman, s2.S5; Golden Orchards
Ind. f. Co, $2.15.
Bloods-Pyramld, s9.s5; Bloods, halves-Red
Globe, $3.50. Sweets-Poirser $2.70; Robin,
S2.7O: Pickaninny, $40. Navels Halves-Over-
land, 81 20; Golden Cross, ST. 40; Red eX., 81. 90.
Grapefruit-Blue Seal, S2.70; Independent $3.50.
Note-The averages on Boston, wire of May
S. which were not given clearly, were as fol-
lows: LAUREL s2.95; Puritan, $40; Big r..
81. 20; Princess, $780, p. Chicken. S305; Sweet
heart. $3.50; Mahala, SS.65; Chinook, $S.45;
Standard. S3.15; Red, best. SO; Trophy S2.75;
Monogram, s,.55; Sapphire, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, May 6.-Standard copper on
the Metal exchange was dull today with spot,
May. June and July closing at $1190a12.2O.
London market recovered part of the opening
decline, closing steady with spot at G55 12s
Cd and futures at G56 12s Cd. Imports of
copper by steamers at Atlantic ports since
May / have been 945 tons, including matte
and ore exports for the same period 2422
tons. In local trade circles steadier tone
is reported in the market for spot copper with
lake quoted at $i2.62la41275; electrolytic,
$l2 37is@12.5O and casting at sl2. 12ls@l2.25.
Tin was firm with spot and May closing at
S32 s5d33.05; June, $S2-s5@S3 10; July sS2 S5Q
81. 90 London market steady with spot at
e149 15s and futures at 9151 rs Cd.
Spelter-Dull; quotations range from about
81 95 to S5.15 for spot New York. The Metal
exchange quoted May deliveries at Si95@5.0j
New York, st. Louis at sLS0@4.90. London
unchanged at G22. Locally the iron market
was quiet with prices reported lower. No.
foundry. s17.0OdH75.