davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-28

Elvin E. He'll, who has been seriously
i'll at his home on New York avenue,
is now on the mend.
Walter Gallaher and Charles Leiby
spent Sunday at Goshen.
George Wright, of the West jersey
Electric Co., returned on Tuesday from
q ten days trip to New Orleans, La.
He went down by rail, stopping off at
Washington. and returned by boat,
landing in New York.
Payment of taxes before Feb. l will
save costs and the recording of your
name as a delinquent at the County
Clerks Office.
d. H. Starr, the new manager of
the gas company, has rented the Swee-
ney cottage on West Poplar avenue
and will move his family here rom
Philadelphia next week.
Miss Cstharine B. Cope, of Philadel-
phi, who owns two lots on West Maple
avenue, was down on Wednesday, ac-
companied by Mrs. Christian Stoltz.
Mark B. Reeves, a Philadelphia
architect and builder, was down on
Wednesday. Mr.. Reeves is a son-in-
law of G. III. Meeker and ex poets to
buy lots and build here. He has taken
office space in the real of the Beecher-
Kay Realty office.
Mrs. e. B. Woodruff was in Bridge
ton this week attending the funeral of
her niece, Mrs. William S. Beecher,
who died in Chicago last week.
Jeweler L. S. Cald well went to Phil
adelphia this morning where tonight
he will receive the 32d degree of Mason
ry. This is next to the highest degree
of the Free and Accepted Masons.
Hotel Fenwick guests the past week
have been II. S. Field, B. G. Shays,
j. Buckamay, G. S. Smith, S. e. Corle,
Miss B. M. Matter, r. B. Matter, B. G..
Kelly, j. g. Norris, Mrs. H. Nelson,
VIM. g. Ross, w. P. Long, p. Burd
Blaine, MI. aud Mrs. Mark b. Reeves,
George q. Herbert, Godfrey Smithei-
ser, w. f. Mower, Chas. II. Macum,
Philadelphia; VIM. e. Zeller, Warren
Ham, Misses Katharine and Mary
Baker, George Wright, Wildwood;
Harrison Sisters, Louisville, KY; w.
A. Pierce, West Chester, Pa; Chas. H.
Barnard, Merch~ntvilla;s 4~ErRlph
ardson, Court House; Harry R. Young,
Atlantic City; b.. s. Trautman, Boston;
j. N. Tomlinson, Vineland.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-28
ANCLESEA

MI. and Mrs. N. X. s. Yewdall are
located at Miami, Florida, at the
present.
Surfman Arthur Meyers is a Phila-
delphia visitor today.
Charles Mace gave a birthday party
at his home at the Hotel Royal last
Tuesday evening. A large numper of
invited guests were present and en-
joyed a most pleasant evening. Mr..
Mace was the recipient of a number of
presents as remembrances of the occa-
sion.
Mrs. George Firth and Mrs. Charles
F. Wagner expect to go to Philadel-
phia on Monday where Mrs. Firth will
select the spring stock for her First
avenue dry goods and notion store.
Ex-Mayor Augustus Hilton has been
quite ill at his home in Philadelphia
with pneumonia.
The members of the life saving crew
have received a barrel of blue rocks and
hold frequent matches which are prov
ing quite Interesting and some are get
ting to be quite expert with the gun.
Two of the notably good marksmen
are Surfmen Meyers and Cramer.
Col. George J. Emf has been quite ill
at his home, the Hotel Germantown,
with rheumatism the past week.
Miss Daisy H. Garwood, of Philadel-
phia, Is aiguest at the Lynwood for a
few weeks recuperating from a short
illness.
Fred Brobson has accepted a position
with the Bell Telephone Company.
Floyd Hewitt, who is working in
Stone Hafbor, visited his parents here
over Sunday.
The business mems league met In the
borough hall last night instead of We'd
nesday night as was intended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Corson, of Gosh
en-, are visiting their nephew, Allen e.
Grace and family, on New Jersey ave-
nue..
Capt. Peter Peterson, of the Lille,
is cruising around Barnegat looking
for cod nsh.
c~sna@ek~rrlss. faa . fnraf ceh~s-4 -
work grading lots on Fourth avenue
which were recently ordered filled in
by the Board of Health.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-28
Officers Raised

At the regular meeting of Wapella
Tribe, No. 238, Imp. o. II. NJ, held last
Tuesday evening in their new head
quarters on Pacific avenue, three Great
Council officers were present and
raised the officers to their various
stumps who were elected on Deem
Der IS. There was some contention in
the lodge, some claiming that the cleo
ton held on that date was illegal and
another election was since held and an
entirely new set of officers elected. The
Great Council was appealed to and
their representatives came down on
Tuesday last and decided that the first
lot of officers elected were proper and
they were installed. The visiting officers
were Great chef of Records Daniel
Stevens, of Camden, acting as Great
Sachem of New Jersey; Past Sachem
Arthur Styles, of Atlantic City, of the
Great Board of Appeals, and Great
Junior Sycamore John B. Wright, of
Camden, acting as Great Mishinewa.
The officers raised were:
Prophet, Samuel Norris.
Sachem, William g. Erdmann.
Senior Sycamore, Axel Johnson.
Junior Sycamore, Alfred Mothes.
Chief of Records, Nelson s. Hays.
Keeper of Wampum, Harry M.
Hannah.
Collector of Wampum, John S. Ora
ham.
Representative to Great Council,
Martin Long.
Trustees, Martin Long, Axel Johnson
and Fred G. Cole.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-28
Thirteen New Cottages for the
North Wildwood Tract

Contractor f. e. Smith is rapidly
pushing the work on the new cottages
he is erecting on the North Wildwood
Land Company's tract and now has
six of them we'll under way and ground
broken for five more. Two more con-
tracts are about to be awarded, one for
the erection of a hotel on Central ave-
nue. between 22d and 23d avenues for
A. B. Stewart, of Philadelphia, and a
cottage for John Samms, of Philadel-
phia, on 23d avenue, near Central. The
cottages that Contractor Smith has
started are for Machold d Riddell, of
Philadelphia, on 10Th avenue, near Cen
trail avenue; Daniel Graeber, of Phila-
delphia, Goth avenue, neal Central;
Henry d. Moore, of Haddonfield, 20th
avenue, near Central; William d. Sher-
red, of Philadelphia, goth avenue, neal
Central; William ID. Moore, Of Had
donfield, goth avenue, east of trolley;
j. Willard Morgan, of Camden, goth
avenue, near Pennsylvania; Harrison
HI. Voorhees,, of Camden. goth avenue,
near Pennsylvania; f. e. Smith, of
Holly Beach, Goth avenue, near Penn
sylvania; j. Fithian Tatem, of Had
donfield, 21st avenue, near Pennsyl-
vania; Frederick Sutton, of Haddon-
field, 21st avenue, near Central, and
J.J. McDonough, of Philadelphia, oath
avenue, near Central. All will be nice
cottages and are to cost from $4,000 to
SIS 900 each.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-28

Protect your insurance policies,
deeds, mortgages and other valuable
papers from fire. Private boxes car be
rented in the fire and burglar proof
vaults at the Marine National Bank.
Cost nominal. \
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-09
Odd Fellows Elect Officers

The George P. Taylor Lodge No. l96, l. o. 0. F., of this city, held it's regular semi-annual election of officers Monday night at which time the various chairs were filled as follows: J. G. Sanders, noble grand; Gus Levy, vice grand; Wright Lewis, financial secretary; Max Yotfie, treasurer; Robt Myers, recording secretary, and Luther Royal, trustee.
 It might be said in connection with this election that Max Yofiie, who was reelected to the office of treasur CT, has filled that important chair since the order was chartered in this city nine years ago. During the nine years of the existence of Odd Eel lowship here Bro. Yofie has recon. mended seventy men for membership. all of whom have been initiated into the mysteries of this noble order. MT. Iofiie has also stood by and paid up the dues of delinquent brothers who were in need in order to keep them in good standing, and his record as true Odd Fellow is not surpassed by any member of the order in the state.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-09
Free Sample
 Aids Old Men

The sudden change from years of activity of both body and mind to the quiet Of later years causes the human system to undergo many changes, chief of which is in the di- gestIve organs.
 It becomes harder and harder to pet ths bowels to move promptly and reeulariv gnu III consequence many elderly men suf- IIer Ter not only from the basic touble, con- sIpdtlon' but from indigestion. headache Deiching. sour stomach. drowsiness after eating and similar annoyances II is first oI all necessary to keep the bowels open anu aa ohen 10 tone the digestive muscles so as 10 get them to again do their work .naturally. A violent cathartic or purga- tiVe Is not only unnecessary but harn- iue; i,et ana something mild will do the work |, Alter you have got through experiment. ing with salts and pills and waters of various Kinds. and have become convinced then then 'S try 6p no 0Hiy temporary good at best. .,nd. .n. gentle. pleasant-tasting laxative .onlc that is especially adapted to inc aeqnu,irements qn Of old people, women and a,hyoody. .. Your druggist. who has handled 1 ,, SuceeSsluiiy for quarter of a cen- eury VIII sell you bottle for fifty cents . tes, ene s uoiiar but If you want to make send your name and address 10 Dr. Gala, Weti ana he will gladly send you a samnie ooltle free of charge o,ts ttnls remedy. is rapidly displacine all of ofnst stomaah I9Fhs Of medication for the cure families like Mir O. F. Wisher.s ns ana mere, n1e III. and Mrs. Carrie cuIler's of 2s 2aS N: Notre Dame street. South Bend haI,sa nu.: are I'm now never without 1t in the mousse. They have tested 1t and knnuv i,s srand grand. value to every member I "of" of ,bs l,s ,o Dr, s;,.S Caldwell personally will be pleased 5esfra fo. you 'i any medical advice you may .he sn stomach. liver or bowels absoluteiy ia,,s Tree or charge Explain your case Irs in s i is,.er ECU ana he will reply 10 you in detail TOT the Tree sample simply send your name and address on a postal cara our or otherwise For either request the docior.. address Is pr. W. B Caldwell R 500 Gala well building. Monticello. III NV Ns'u-
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-09

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of catarrh that cannot he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure l. |. CHENEY X CO, Toledo, 0.
 We, the undersigned have known r ] Cheney for the last b years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac- tions aud financially able to carry out any obligation made by his firm. WALDING, KIN NAN X MARVIN, wholesale druggists Toledo, Ohio.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system Testimonials sent free
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
 Joe Rubenstein, salesman for Max | ollie, and lsadore Yotiie. manager of the Globe, spent Sunday in Mari anna on a visit to thelr friends. Harry Yoifie and $. Levy.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-09
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter is d season of trouble. The frost bitten toes and fingers, chapped hands and lips, ehil- plains, cold sores. red and rough skins, prove this But such troubles fly before Bncklen's Arnica Salve. A trial eonyinces Greatest healer of burns, boils, piles, cuts, sores. eczema and sprains. Only 25c at all druggists.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-01
BEST FOOTBALL PLAYERS ARE
FLESH ABSTAINERS.

Burton ]. Hendrick, in writing in
McClure's Magazine for April on
Some Modern Ideas on Food says
that our universities have shown a
lack of knowledge of proper died in
the training of their athletes.
"They have fed their football men
on a heavy meat diet, under the i'm
preston that this alone could make
as already set forth, strength and
energy come, chiefly, not from pro-
tein material, but from carbohydrate
and fat It is not beafsteak that
scores the winning touchdown and
kicks the goal, but potatoes, wheat,
rice, and butter. Yet, mankind has
always associated physical power and
endurance with red meat. In the
main, science itself has supported
this view. But only recently have
the judgments of science been based
upon actual experiment. The great
est authorities, in their effort tC
discover the necessary food, have
not followed the obvious method O
experimenting upon human beings
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-01

during the day was concerned, and yet
one that drew a larger crowd in spite
of the seeming unfortunate date and
hour than did the educational rally
held last Sunday afternoon at Mount
Olive Baptist Church. The rally was
planned and fostered under the au-
spices of the Baptist city Ministers
Conference of which Rev. ]. c. Hard
ing is chairman and Rev j. G. Fields
lis secretary. AS planned, the forty
odd Baptist churches of Nashville
and vicinity took part in or contrib
uted to the success of the meeting.
More than eight hundred people
crowded in the house during the AFT
ernoon and were treated to a fine
program. The master of ceremonies
for the afternoon was Prof. j. w.
Johnson. President of Roger Williams
University Not one of the pastors
who could possibly be in the city was
absent. Short speeches were made
by Revs. G. B. Taylor. G. H. Clark,
u. C. Harding, R. d. Black, Jos. Keil,
j. F. Thomas, ]. G. Fields, VIM.
HAYNES, V. T. Smith, of Kentucky,
VIM. Farrell, R. H. Boyd, Prof Jack
son and several others. The collec-
ton was taken by Rev. VIM. Haynes,
assisted by DR.. A. M. Townsend and
the deacons of the church. Rev. JOS.
Kiel led the collection with $500 and
was followed by Rev. ]. F. Thomas,
of Chicago with $3.50. The reports
of the meeting were to the effect that
it was a great success. The pro
ceeds will be used for the completion
of the chapel of the university, so as
to have it ready for the commence
ment exercises in May
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-01
ROOSEVELT DOCTRINE.

In a speech delivered at the Uni
versity of Egypt few days ago, The
odore Roosevelt, ex-pTesident of the
United States, gave to the people OF
that country such advice as is his Gus
tom to give to any people anywhere
in that he admonished them to work
to the end to be able to help them
selves. Mr.. Roosevelt, who is easily
the first citizen Of this country, is a
true disciple to this doctrine. He
truly believes that the only way for
a race or a nation to attain greatness
is by being able to take care Of them
selves. He also emphasized the fact
that nations with ability to care fol-
themselves cannot be developed in q
day nor a generation, and that such
can only be done in the long run by
consistent and persistent effort.
Those Negroes who are wont to com
plain that the race is not making prog
ress, but instead is going back, SHOULD
read the speech of Colonel Roosevelt
and brace up and take on new courage
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-01
NEW PRESIDENT.

Continued from Page One.)
vath, A. NJ, LII. B.; State of Tennes-
see, Hon. Malcolm Rice Patterson,
Governor; city of Nashville, Hon. Hill
airy Ewing Howse, Mayor; Nashville
Board of Trade, Edward Arnold Lind
sey; jubilee songs; educational insti-
buttons, James Hampton kirkland,
Chancellor Vanderbilt University;
Booker T. Washington, LII. D., Trus-
tee of the University and Principal OF
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama; faculty,
Herbert Hornell Wright, A. M, Dean
of the University; alumni, Henry
Hugh Proctor, D. D., pastor First Con-
gregational Church, Atlanta, Ca; I'M
dergraduates, Charles Ferdinand Ro-
man; solo, "Murmuring Zephyrs" (Jcn-
SEM, Rowland Wilson Hayes.
Inaugural address, George Augustus
Gates, D. D., LII. D., President OF the
University; chorus, 20 Great Is he
Depth" Mendelssohn's st. Paul, Mo
Fart Society; benediction, George
Washington Moore, D. D., Trustee
and alumnus of the university.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-01
!. o. |. SERMON.

The Independent Order of Immacu-
lates of the First District assembled
at ST. John A. NJ e. Church Sunday,
March 81, at 2:30 o'clock to celebrate
their annual Easter services. The
Order paraded through the princi-
pal streets to the church, headed by
the Chief Marshal, w. A. Everett,
Knights of Orient, Captains Council
and the famous I. o. /. Band, which
discoursed sweet music along the
line of march, where they were met
by the members of Queen Esther
Court and Gems, who filed into the
church to beautiful strains of music
rendered by the organist, Miss Brucie
Mai Ewing. Seated upon the ros-
trum were DR.. R. F. Boyd, State
Grand Master; Mr. King Gannaway,
of Chattanooga, lifelong mem
Der of the Order; Supreme and
State Grand officers and Most
Beautiful Queens. The pulpit was
decorated with Easter lilies, palms
and roses, grouped around in profu-
sion. The church was filled to the
doors, and every feature of the scene
| betOkened Easter.
Rev. Preston Taylor, pastor of Lea
Avenue Christian Church, delivered
an appropriate sermon, which was in
spring to all present. The choir of
the church rendered excellent music
for the occasion. At the conclusion
of the services a special collection
was taken for the Hall Committee.
At a recent meeting of the l. o. |.
Union Mr.. S. P. Toney, of Mt. Vernon
Lodge No. IL, wide-awake, energet-
ic man, was elected chairman; Mrs
Maggie B. Lewis, secretary; Mrs.
Mary Bryant, assistant secretary;
Robert Randall, treasurer; Houston
Garrett, chaplain. We ask for them
your earest support in their efforts to
make this the banner year of the
: Order.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-01
WHAT'S IN MccLURE's.

An excellent pen picture of the
Duke of the Abruzzi, a modern prince
with al, amazingly romantic career,
has the leading position in the April
number of McClure's Magazine.
Other articles of no less interest are:
"Sone Modern Ideas on Food" Ey
Burton J. Hendrick, showing the
haneful effects of meat diet; 'Pre-
veniab'e of Blindness" by Marion
Hamiltcr Carter, who takes up the
cause of the needlessly blind, and
show that one-fourth of the children
IN the blind asylums are unnecessa
rily blind; ''Follies in Criminal Pro
cedure," by Charles B. Brewer, and
What Whiskey Is" by H. Parker
Willis. Among the short stories are
"The Purple Stockings" by Edwin
Salisbury Field; For the Sake o
Her Children" by Octavia Roberts
"At Brady's," by Mary Heaton Worse
1.-THE Curse of the Hereto by Sc
umas McManus; and "The Kite" an
other war story by the author of 9TH,
Joint in the Harness" There ar
drawings by Andre Castaigne, Fred
eric Dorr Steele, Thomas Fogarty
Rollin G. Kirby, and Robert Ed
wards.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-01
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1910.
MEN SHOULD ORGANIZE.

There is pressing need of an organi-
zation of the men of Nashville and
other cities and towns in the state as
we'll. The signs of the times predict
that many important matters will
come up for the decision of the people
in the near future. There will, no
doubt, be features connected with
these matters that will not suit the
Negroes in every way, but they will
have to sit supinely by and see them
enacted into laws and ordinances IN
less they are IMPOSITION to request
that the Objectionable features be
stricken out.
A disorganized people cannot hope
to ever WELD. an influence in any com
munity. The men should organize in
order that they may get together at
times and discuss those things that
concern all the people and thereby be
prepared to act intelligently when oc
casion demands that they should.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-01
Howard Congregational Church, his
only appearance in the city.
EASTER EGG HUNT.

On last Saturday afternoon the
yard of Miss Annie McGregor, 9O6
Cedar street was the scene of much
meDriment among the young. Miss
McGregor gave an Easter egg hunt
for her little grand-niece, Nellie Mai
MacMahan. The children we're very
earnest in their search for eggs, until
satisfied that every hidden egg had
been found. The little invited guests
were Tom Ella MacMahan, Gladys
and Mary Trammel, Beatrice and
Helen Courgher, Theodore Moore and
Sandusky Digggs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-01
IMMIGRANTS FOR THE SOUTH.
Hamburg American Line VIII Steer
Europeans in This Direction.

New York, March 15-With the OBJ
iect of diverting the current of immi-
grants as much as possible from the
North Atlantic seaboard, and to Sc
cure for immigrants better opportu-
nifty for distribution and assimila-
ton in a section of the country where
they will derive the greatest benefits,
the Hamburg-American Line, accord
ing to a statement of Emil l.. Boas,
resident director and general mana
ger of the line in New York, will IN
augurate a new steerage passenger
steamship service from Hamburg to
New Orleans, commencing in May.
This new service will tend to relieve
the Northern cities, and will bring the
immigrants direct to the most deslra
BILE section of the country at a lower
rate of fare and less inconvenience
as the fare from Hamburg to New
Orleans will be the same as that from
Hamburg to New York, thereby re
ducing railroad fares
The Hamburg American Line, II
making this move, is not actuated by
its own direct interest, as it will no
derive a higher revenue from the
transportation of immigrants to New
Orleans. Its only motive is to diver
immigration to parts of this countr.
where newcomers are urgently want
ed.
The new service will be maintaine
for the present on a monthly schedul
by the steamer Pisa and Palianza, an
will later be extended to fortnight
: service.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-01
EASTER SERVICES AT LEA AVE
NUE. CHURCH.

The Easter services at Lea Avenue
Christian Church last Lords Day
March 9th, were of unusual interest
with palms and ported flowers, do.
nation from Mr.. Joe Brown, of Lischy
Nursery.
Elder Preston Taylor, the pastor
spoke on the text, "He is not here
for he is risen, as he said, come see
the place where the Lord lay" Mat
thew 1886. He made the death, bur
ial and resurrection so plain that the
smallest child could readily under
stand how the soul must take 1T
fight, and the body return to dust
and at that great resurrection day w
will all come forth from the tomb
and take on new life and be as ou
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-01
A WORLD RENEFACTOR.

Whether Jack Johnson wins or
loses his fight with Jim Jeffries on
July 4th he should ever be kindly re-
membered by the merchants of San
Francisco and the railroads and steam
lines of the world. 1t is reported that
seven thousand will journey from New
York alone to the West in July. Other
cities Of this country will be well rep
resented; and foreign countries will
have to excuse a large number Of their
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-01
BACHELOR MAIDS MEET.

On March 10, at the home of Misses
Beatrice and Roberta Walker, the
Bachelor Maids met in their regular
semi-monthly meeting. A program
consisting of selections from Tenny-
son was well rendered by different
members of the Club. The program
was as follows:
The Life and Works of Tennyson,
Miss Nettie B. Hancock; instrument
tai solo, Miss Beatrice Walker; Sc
lections from Tennyson, Miss Mabel
E. Scott; vocal solo, Miss Lady Emma
Phillips; selections from Tennyson,
Miss Clara Hodgkins; instrumental
solo, Miss Mabel Scott.
The Club had the delightful honor
of having Prof Diton present. They
were favored with three selections by
him, which could hardly have been
surpassed. They were as follows;
Caprice in A-flat; Nocturne for left
hand; Chopins Nocturne in G Minor
Prof. Diton is from Philadelphia, Pa
The young men were invited for
the first time since the organization
of the Club, that they might have the
benefit of such treat, namely, that
of hearing Prof. Diton. After the pro
gram, ices and cakes were served tc
the delight of all present. Those
present were Prof. Diton, Messrs
Phillips, Mcintosh, B. Washington
Jr., Ed. Bates, Burney, Sanders
Smith, Terry and Misses Lady E. Phil
lips, Lucy and Lottie Phillips, Be
atrice and Roberta Walker, Nettit
Hancock, Reba Latham, Dewitt Shor
ter, Dupont, Title Mccall, Nita ant
Mabel Scott, Clara and Hattie Hodg
kins.