davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-07
Entertained Friends

DR.. and Mrs. f. g. Domnitz, Rio
Gfande avenue, entertained a number
of ffiends at their home on Friday eve
ming. The evening was passed in play
ing games and with music. AS the
old ear vas going out, Rev. and Mrs.
Harker sang a very beautiful and APP
pr0priate song. At the stroke of
twelve guns were fired and fireworks
set afire. A two course lunch was
served, the first just before twelve and
the second course just after the New
Year began. A very enjoyable ave-
ming was passed by all present.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-07

The local gas company has been alb
sorbed by the United Gas aud Water
Company and the stock of the local
company has peer exchanged for stock
in the big company. r. w. Ryan has
retired az manager and a stranger has
taken his place. The local company
has always been handicapped by a
lack of capital and has had a hard row
to hoe but it is stated that the present
management can command capital to
make much needed repairs and ex-
tensions. 1t is said that this company
owns the water plant at H~addonield
and various plants in the vicinity of
Camden and in New York State.
Miss Georgianna Miller has returned
to Riverside after a few weeks visit
here with her parents.
Be sure to attend our Annual January
Sale beginning Monday, January 10.
You can save money in this sale.
Mech & Co. y
The following guests were registered
at the Hotel Fenwick during the past
week; Howard f. Marsh, WellsDoro,
Pa; A. e. Dickerman, Mrs. Heber
Crane, Master Tom Crane, New York;
j. Thompson Baker and wife, Miss
Katharine Baker, Miss Fran ces Baker,
Miss Mary Baker, w. b. Livezey and
wife, S. e. Corle, IL. II. Voorhees,,
Wildwood; MI. and Mrs. Chas. Live
zey, Tacony, Pa; Mr.. Kelly, I'll. j..
Bleyler, Mrs. V. E. Archambault, Jr.,
J. r. Willis, J. f. Coffey, w. l.. Mar
gerum, Philadelphia; Geo. w. Foote,
Dallas, Texas; l.. H. Taylor. Atlantic
City; j. q. Mason, Jersey City; S. Bot
terill, East Orange; j.. S. Leaning,
Cape May; H. Best, Nassau, N. Y.
Mrs. B. f. Miller with her son Rus
sell is visiting her parents at Williams
port, Pa.
Have you al electric fiat iron? y
The Wildood Juniors will go to Cape
May again on Saturday night, January
18th, to play the high school basket
ball team of hal place. They expect
to make a better showing this time
than they did a few weeks ago when
they lost to that team.
MI. and Mrs. Charles w. Sem cele-
brated their wooden wedding anniver-
sary last Wednesday evening at their
S-ssae oz WsssPcpiers-~snue - entcTs
tanning a few friends.
Asa Colson and family came down
on Wednesday from Woodstown to
take possession of their newly pur-
chased home, formerly the, Leisenring
property, at Glenwood and Pacific ave.
nues.
Read the JOURNAL. 81 a year. n
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-07
Saw the New Year In

The Merry Maidens club, Wildwood's
popular young ladies' organization,
held a watch party al the home of MI.
and Mrs. w. H.. Gerstel last Friday
night to see the old year out and the
new year in. The evening was very
pleasantly spent with music, and
games and refreshments, and at mid
night they all went out on the front
porch where they fairly made the air
ring with their shouts and merry-mak-
ing. Those present were Misses Caro-
line Clark, Gladys Gerstel, Dorothy
Gerstel, Rosalie Washburn, Anna Lar
combe, Beatrice Staples, Marion Leiby,
Emma Hunt and Mary Scully; Mes
srs. William Todd, Robert and Charles
Leiby, Morris Clark, Leon and Joseph
Wheaton, Bruce Long, Alfred Ed
redge, Raymond Moore, William Will
let's, William Steelman and Adrian
Buzby.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-07
Notice

We have decided not to put on an
entertainment this coming Saturday
and Sunday evening on account of the
mechanics of the island not being able
to work, which makes poor attendance
and loss of money to me. Due notice
will be made of the next entertain
ment.
GILBERT H. BLAKER.
Philadelphia, January 5, 1910.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-07
New Year Party

councilman aud Mrs. Arthur M.
Ely gave a party at their home on nth
stfeet last Saturday evening in honor
Of their daughter Elizabeth. The affair
was to celebrate the new year and the
little folks had a merry time playing
games and music aud p~arlaking of the
dainty refreshments served. Those
present were Alfredo and Eleanor Nye.
Katie Glenn, Mildred Kennedy, Mill
drea Griffith, Margaret Griffith, Susie
Campbell, Ruth Gray, Ruth Johnson,
Marion lowering and Russell Ely.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-07
Mayor Crosses Good Message

Ex-senator Lewis NJ. Crosse, who
was Installed as Mayor of Ocean City
fota second term on New Years day,
presented a message to Council and the
OF that delightful resort which
teenned with good sense and good judy
mFlf.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-07
Officers Installed

District Deputy Frank G. B. Speace,
of Cape May, was present at the meet
ing o. the Odd Fellows lodge in the
Holly Beach borough hall on Monday
evep;ng and installed the newly elected
officers. Grand Master Thomas E.
Eaglish, of Ridgewood, Bergen coun-
tyssnd Grand Secretary H. e. Pine, of
Ire on, were also present and made
adi ssses, also exemplifying the secret
WI . After the closing of the lodge a
ba pet was enjoyed at the Centre
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
ROOSEVELT ENJOYS
SINGERS SERENADE
Awaits Information as to
Kaiser's Plans-ThrOat
Sore, Cuts Program.

STOCKHOLM, May S.-Theodore
Roosevelt cut part Of his program TO-
day He is showing the effect OF his
strenuous speech-making tour Of Europe
and his throat Is little relieved.
He did not attend services today, but
remained indoors until luncheon. when
he and his family were guests OF Am
bassador Graves, at the Embassy. In
the afternoon glee clubs sang outside
the windows. and the former President
seemed TO enjoy this serenade- A quiet
evening followed tea M Roosevelt
has not YET heard from Berlin
A cable yesterday was sent 10 the
American Embassy at Berlin, in which
information was asked regarding change
Of plans that wiz result from Edward S
death
Colonel Roosevelt is awaiting the re-
Ceipt Of a message telling Of the
kaiseT's plans
At the time OF senGing this cable.
Roosevelt had not been notified that ne
Is 10 be the envoy of the United States
at Edwards funeral
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
TRIBUTES ARE PAID
OEDNARD'S MEMORY
References Made in Capital
Pulpits to Death of
King.

Washington pastors, either IN the
prayers or sermon referred today 10
the sudden death OF King Edward and
20 the loss TO his family. the people Of
Great Britain. ard the world AZ large
An impressive euIogy on King Ed
ward was delivered at this mornings
services at St Thomas Episcopal
Church by the rector, the Rev Dr. C.
Ernest smith
Dr. Smith said that King Edward s
loss IS uourued not only by his widow
and children but by the entire world
with whom the ruler was popular To
the people Of England. the preacher
said, King Edward stood for prozres-
siveness King Edward, Dr. smith de-
clared. loved his people vel. wished
them success and made many sacrifices
for them. FhiS is shown by his leaving
his resting place recently for home be
cause he vas needed
King Edward, Dr. Smith said, was
the first servant Of the people In LATER
years he looked upon life as a solemn
thing He was peacemaker for men
and nations He vas not typical Eng
nShmdn- rather a cosmopolitan VINO
looked impartially from all sides Of d
question.
All nations and men looked attentive
French, who once hated the English and
were cordially disliked in return, be
came the best OF frienCs with the
Britons as a result Of King Edward s
good Offices
DE smith concluded by declaring. the
late ruler would live long, not only in
the memory OF his people. but in the
minds Of the entir- world
AT St John s Episcopal Church the
Rev Roland Cotton Smith referred
briefly 10 the death OF King Edward in
the prayer He said "The world is as
one today mourning the death Of Eng
lands beloved rG-sr- He was q man 10
be loved and hOnOred by every one
The Rev Dr. wood pastor Of the
Church Of the Covenant, also alluded TO
the Kings death in the morning prayer
todav.
memorial service viii be held il
one Of the Washington churches at the
time ObSeQUies are held Tor King Ed
ward The solemn ceremonial VIII prob
ably be held in st. Johns Church and
win be attended by the Diplomatic
Corps
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
DR.. H. H. BARKER DIES
SUDDENLY, At HOME
One of Capitals Best Known
Physicians Stricken
Early Today.

The announcement Of the sudden death
OF Dr. Howard Hines Barker. at his
home ZIG H street northwest, this
morning at 3 o'clock, caused a shock 10
his friends, many Of whom had seen
and talked with him yesterday and SUP
posed him TO be in the best Of health
All day yesterday he attended pa
TENTS He -etUrned TO his home about
! o'clock and CO. planned Of feeling tired
and Ill MS Ban ker and he. daughter
pUrsuaded him 10 remain IN the house
and he went almost Immediately 10 bed
Later q fellOW-p physician was summon
ed Shortly before 8 O'Clock he suffered
a cerebral hemOTrhage and died within
a few minutes
Dr. Barker was sixty-twO years Of
age and vas one Of the best known
members Of the medical profession in
the city he first began the practice of
medicine here forty years ago
he was most active in the promo
ton Of medical edUca ton. and was
one OF the organizers OF the National
University Medical School since
merged with George WASHINGTON
University He was q charter mem
Der OF the American Therapeutic So
Ctety, and was twice its president He
vas also member OF the District O.
Columbia Medical Association. and a
former president Latterly, DR.. Bar
Dr. Howard Wilson Barker. Dr. Bar
ker also leaves a widow. Mrs. Fannie
Wilson Barker. and one daughter. Mrs
Fannie Barker Foster.
Arrange gementS for the funeral have
not yet been completed
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
MASONS WILL FIGHT
FOR GREAT FORTUNE
Will Made Quarter Century
Ago Basis of Legal
Battle.
By CHARLES J. BAYNE-
II FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS
is approximately the value OF

II FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS
is approximately the value OF
ths Hamersley-MasOn fortune.
over which the most brilliant array
Of counsel ever assembled in a sin
gle case in this country will shortly
contend
Twenty-three Of the leading law
firms Of New York city, representing
.seventy-One claimants, have been
galvanized into action by the death
Of Lily, Duchess Of Marlborough, and
a fascinating story, full O. romance
and intrigue, hedged about with legal
points OF vital importance, viii be
unfolGed when the viii of Louis
Carre Hamersley, after a quarter Of
a century, Is once more brought un-
de-. judicial scrutiny.
If one were merely to follow the
matrimonial ventures Of the dead
duchess the trail Of the story would
lead to places as widely separated
as Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs,
the county seat which a grateful na-
ton gave TO Jack" Churchill, first
Duke Of Marlborough, after Blen-
helms day Of blood, and the noun
tain fastness Of Afghanistan, where
''Bobs" became Lord Robert of Kan
dahar. If we were merely to follow
the sources Of this immense wealth,
the story would lead US into the life
Of a successful ironmonger, into the
enhanced value of a farm on which
the St Regis and other Fifth avenue
property now stands, into the found
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
TRIBUTES ARE PAID
IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Sermons in Most of the Churches
Have Particular Bearing on
Subject.
OBSERVE THESE RULES
FOR MOTHERS DAY

Wear n white carnatiou in honor
Of your mother.
If she is living and you are part
ed, write her today the kindest
letter you can write
IL she T. dead, Immerse your mind
and heart In sweet memories Of
her and what you owe her.
II she in with you, spend all he
time possible in her company to-
day.
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
CONDEMNED YOUTH
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

LEXINGTON, KY. May S.-FIoyd
Frazier, eighteen years old. under sen
tence 10 be hanged at Whitesburg.
Letcher county. Nav IS, for the mvr-
der Of Mrs Ellen Flanery. attempted
suicide by the use of carbolic acid saws
report from there today Frazier
was discovered by the jailer in time
to save his life.
Frazier was to have been hanged
April :. but was reprieved by Governor
Wilson It is believed by many that
he IS only half-witted and should be
in the asylum Governor Wilson. how
ever says the execution must take
pla1e May IS
While Frazier's scaHold was being
erected last month. he stood by the
jail window near a-iG gave directions
as TO its workings The scafoId is
still standing in plan view of the
condemned boys cell
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
WASTED LUCID ENGLISH
AS JAPANESE KNEW NONE
Lecturer on "Rubberneck" Touring Car Talks Himself
Hoarse Describing Beauties of Washington Before He
Learns His Visitors Understand Only Own Tongue.

.'Rubberneck'- Charley IS looking for
an Interpreter to translate a few heart
to-heart remarks he has in reserve for
the party Of japanese tourists he piloted
over washington today Charley lee
tures three times daily from The front
seat Of the travelling lyceum that starts
morning, noon and night from Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
F'iftv-Odd prominent business and
professional men of japan arrived
here last week and began a round OF
visits with the principal dignitarfes Of
the nation, and today put the finishing
touch on the tour with a WhirlWlnd
circuit Of the city under the auspices
OF Charley
Charley vas not only charmed and
nonOred, but, imbued with q desire to
lay himself out. 70 polish Up his vo-
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
HEL PS CURE,
CASE OF TYPHOID FEVER
Young Engineer, in Desperate Condition Rallies at Once
After the Ceremony in Hospital and Is Now on
Road to Recovery.

scheduled. Mr.. IindenkohI was stricl-e,.
with typhoid fever He was carrie, 4
from the railroad station 10 Garfield
Hospital His condition was alarming
fortunately II was developed that his
I2llure 20 respond to treatment was due
70 worTy over the DostDOnement of The
wedding His physicians saw the only
way TO relieve his mind was 70 have the
ceremony performed
They so advised the bride-tO-be and
she quickly completed ARRANGEMENTS
On the evening and St the time set
a wedding party assembled in the Young
mans room at the hospital The Rev.
J. l. A Doermann, pastor Of Grace
Church. performed the ceremony. There
were no bridesmaids or ushers and no
wedding supper His mind was relieved
Of its worry, however, and the patient
responded quickly to regular treatment
and IS now on the road 70 recovery.
The Washington times., 1910-05-08

Cabulary and give his charges the
best he mad in the bCX. If there was a
point Of beauty or historic interest
in the District that those Japanese
did not see and supposedly hear about
II IS because the police regulations
forbade
However, WniIe Charles talked himself
hoarse IN telling them Of the CITY and
its making. together with a few matters
relating to the progress of civilization
IN general. there was one little point he
overlooked and did not receive definite
Information Of until he unlOaded the
the subjects Of the Mikado
Not single one Of the Japanese who
made the trip understood a word Of
English
And It IS violating no confidence to
state that what Charley has to say
bears absolutely no relation to the his
tory OF the District OF Columbia.
The Washington times., 1910-05-08

Natrimony as a cure for typhoid fever
is not mentioned n the materia medica.
but Henry LindsnkOhl, an electrical ell
gineer Of the General Electric Company.
al Schenectady. y. 7. DCW a cOnva-
iescinE patient at the Garfield Hospital.
is a shining example OF the benefits Of
such treatment, though Mrs. Linden
kohl bIUshingly protests the physicians
had something to co with it.
4Tr and Mrs. Lindenkohl were en-
zaged to be married and invitations 10
their wedding. to take place at Grace
Lutheran Church, in this city, April -.
had been issued
The bride. " no was Miss Clara Ever
box. had prepared an extensive troUs-
seau. and everything was in readiness
when. few DAYS before the event was
The Washington times., 1910-05-08

Honor thy father and thy mother
that thy days may be long in the land
which the Lord thy God giveth thee
The spirit Of this commandment hung
over every church in Washington to-
Gay where celebration Of Mothers Day
was being held. This is the day for out
ward tribute TO motherhood. and the an
pearance on hundreds Of young breasts
OF the white carnation, that symbol OF
maternal purity which has been adopted
from one end Of the country 10 the
other as the flower TO be worn On Moth
er's Day as the badge Of mother-devo-
ton bore fragrant testimony 70 the
sladness with w.dch the children re-
ceived the day
There vas hardly a church OF a sun
day school IN Washington where special
and pointed reference was not made 70
the sanctity Of motherhood and 10 that
debt that never has been and never viii
be patd-the debt Of a child 70 its
mother.
The Washington times., 1910-05-08

Flooring, Ala. GOOD, sz-zs Per 100 Ft
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th & y. Y. Ave
-AzT.
The Washington times., 1910-05-08

Clear Strips for Fly Screens, Z CT. Fl.
Frank Libbey & Co. sth & y. Y. Ava
ADV.
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
WEATHER REPORT.

Conditions are generally unsettled
throughout the country There vve~s
eshOWers generally east Of the 8IississiD-
pi river, except IN New England and
New York.
Unsettled shOwery weather VIII con
tiuue tonight and Monday in the At
Iantic States. The temperature Changes
viii be unimportant.
The Washington times., 1910-05-08

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT
Occasional showers tonight and Non
dav. light variable winds
The Washington times., 1910-05-08

PaIings, Dressed, Any Pattern, 81 Per 100
Frank Libbey s Co. sth & " Y. Ave.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1910-05-08

Boards, Dressed, S2yoo Per 100 Fl
Frank LibSey & Co.. 6th & y. 7. Ave
Adv.
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
Day FeeIingly Observed.

Day FeeliHgly Observed
IN most Of the Sunday schools the
mothers appeared with their children.
BY special request OF the authorities. and
heard their Titles ones usI, out the
lessons of the day.
No formal order was issued for the
Observance OF the day, hut although
the custom is only a few years Ole Il
has struck 50 deep into the hearts Of
men, women, and Children that they
observe the day gladly. unoStentatIousIy $
and with depth OF feeling no other
celebration could produce
For every Individual who appears with
a white ca-nation on there are hundreds
who, though giving no outward sign,
carry IN their hearts a feeling too sa-
cred TO mention
In the observance Of Mothers Day
each church chose its own methods
There was no concerted movement, but
the result was as though there had
been one
The First Presbyterian Church, IN John
Marshall place. had special services in
its Sunday school. followed BY special
services IN the church, beginning at Il
O'Clock, and similar services in the
evening.
Debt OWed 70 moIncT5-
Dr. Macleod. the pastor. told the chill
dren in the morning thai they could pay
no greater tribute to their mothers to-
day than 10 become members Of the
church In his sermon in church he laid
particular stress upon the debt owed by
all mankind 70 those women whose self
sacrifice and devotion was responsible
for most Of the good in the world
The debt, he said, could not be fully
paid. but some return could be made by
leading a life which would reflect credit
upon the mothers teachings
Special arrangements were made by
the First Presbyterian Church to fur
nIsh euuipages for mothers and elderly
members OF the congregation TO bring
them 10 church today.
In churches where special services
for Mothers Day were not held special
reference was made IN the sermons to
motherhood and what II meant
At English Lutheran Church
At St PauTs English Lutheran
Church the Rev J. H Huddle referred
CONTINUED on SeCUaId Page)
The Washington times., 1910-05-08

CONDITION OF THE WATER
HARPERS FERRY. ". Va. Nay s.
Both rivers clear this morning
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
TEMPERATURES


A1LtE4 4-lI1laL--
ToG7y-rIigh tide. 7-O2 a. m and rs
D n Low tide 1-03 a m and 1-43 .. n.
TomorroW-High tide, T-52 a. m and
81 p n. Low tide, 80 a. N and 2-33
?. n
The Washington times., 1910-05-08

CONTINUED on Page Fourteen)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-17

3eit pielfa9 feblt, 3ielbemuBte Man-
ner, Die oa miiien, mas lie rbrer lie
ber5eugung lduloig lino.
Ger &olfsperein iudt, mie oben
lhpn a%ngeoeutet, Sen Musgleid ser
peridieoenen Snterei1en uno bef0roert
10 Sen io5ialen 6rieoen, Ser I'M erer
3eit 10 notbtbut.
Sen golfsperein fir oas fatboli=
lde 9eutidlano fat itd ser 8. 81. 6.
Gentralperein gum Gorbil0e genom=
men uno iu6t glei9faus SEN Mus=
gleid Ser peridieoenen Sntereiien,
ooourh Sen io5ialen 6rieoen befor<
0erno. 8er Sen 9. 81. 8. Central,
perein alio unteritibt, perridtet 3d.
our9 cine eminent putriotiide Ibat.
Gem Gentralperein ioqen lid 0esbalb
Sic fatboliiden Mdnner uno Sing
linge ourd sic Staot- l1no Stats
perbanoe ani6lieBen, linn Elm einbeit=
libes @an5es gu bil0en uno 10 sic &C.
ltedten 3iele oeito leidyter erreiden
5u f0nnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-17
lanut. Wenn Or. Scot, alias @oof,

lannt. @enn Or Sod, alias @oof,
am1 marlnen &obberoe geblieben ma=
re, an1tutt iib IN ser Naibe oes falterl
Noropols berum5utreibeu, braudte er
beute sic @eleuidaft an ltdn0iger Men-
ltyen nitt gu meioen. @ie piel ebeli=
der. 3anf f0nnte perbiitet meroen,
menn Sic M1nner ous 4oden beiorg-
ten. Mnltatt iiber perial5ene Sup
pen uno angebranntes 5auerfraut gu
ldimpfen, ioute ieoer Mann lid Sic
4iltenidiir5e umbin0en uno on Die
Mrbeit geben. Selbit lit Ser Mann
gs lit nid)t 5u befurdten, ouB iun=
ge Maoben uno @ittpen, ebe lie it,
rem Muserforenen Die 9uno 5l1m Bun=
Sc reid}er, 5u bobe Nnforoerungen be-
treff5 leiner @ptfunit ltelen mer0en.
6ral1en liro, menn nan bon 0en $f5=
Gboriitinnen abliebt, in fulinariider
8e5iebung lei6t 5ufrieOen gu ltellen.
6alt ale 6rauen begnligen lib nit
Oatmeal, Soda Graders un0 Geld
tine Hl1o0ing. @enn sic Manner oul
Hoait Beetgebrutenen gnten uno 3d.
nanu=Sritters beiteben, loaen lie lelbl1
fo9en. @ibblatter> oie nod immer
iiber sic barten biscuits, au4 Sin,
fers genunnt, in faoer @eile lpotteln,
louten ii9 oas merfen unO enollh ein=
NAL etpus Neues brtngen. Die ame-
rifaniide 6rau maridirt on Ser SPIT
be Ser Civilization unO bat gum So:
den feline 3eit. Mues, mas nit Ser
aiide in gerbinoung itebt, lit iii
gleidgiltig ODER 5umioer. Miaionars:
t0hter moigen nit ibrem &utider ooel
Chauffeur ourdge6rannt lein> mil
ibren 4ob = niemal5!