davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-18
Cape May County 10 Have Com
pany for Making Searches
and Abstracts OF Titles

On the 9th of this month DR.. Julius
Way. for ten years clerk of this county,
retires from office. During this period
of time the growth of real estate BUSH
ness in the county has been SO great
that it is necessary to have a company
whose special business it shall be to
furnish accurately and quickly searches
of title. Realizing this necessity, Dr.
Way, together with most of the lead
ing real estate men and lawyers of the
county, have incorporated a company
known as the Cape May County Real
Estate and Search Company, with Off
ces in the new stone bank building at
Cape May Court House. The officers
of this company are: DIR. Julius Way,
president; John Sayre, the present
deputy county clerk, secretary and
treasurer; Curtis T. Baker, solicitor.
The board of directors is composed of
William H. Bright. of Holly Beach;
julius Way, Cape May Court House;
Curtis T. Baker and John Bright,
Wildwood; Frank Fowkes and Lewis
Steinmeyer, Sea Isle City; Harvey
Stanton and ]. Monroe Chester, Ocean
City, and Samuel f. Eldredge, Cape
May City.
Mr.. Sayre, one of the ablest search
officers in the state and who has made
all the county clerk searches for the
past ten years, will be the search Off
Ger in charge of the company's work.
This company promises to give to the
county something it has never had be-
fore, viz: Quick service in the furnish
ing of searches and abstracts of title
and will open for business on February
28th, 1910.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-18
GOOD TREAT FOR MUSIC LOVERS
MadeIein McGuigan, Great Child
VioIinist, WIFI Play in Red
Mems Hall

The choir of Hollywood M. e. church
will give a concert in Red Mems Hall,
Friday evening, February 25. 1t will
consist of high class vocal and instru-
mental music. Miss Madelein McGui-
gan, who is considered to be the great
est child violinisti in America, will have
a leading part in the program. Great
claims were made as to her ability as a
violinist last fall before she played at
Wildwood Ocean Pier and those who
were privileged to hear her at that
time express their beliefthat the claims
were moi exaggerated in the least. She
is truly a wonderful musician and all
want to hear her. In addition the best
local talent will have parts on the pro-
gram. Admission only 20 cents, max
ing a strictly high class entertainment
liz reach of all. Be sure to come.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-18
Evening Company

Mrs. A. P. Pullinger entertained a
party of out of town guests last Friday
evening at an evening company at the
Hotel Grenoble on Schellenger venue
The evening was most pleasantly spent
and was Interpreted with singing and
Rotations. Especially fine was the
singing of Jack Hart, who was former
~ with the AL. G. Field Minstrels and
he was compelled to respond several
times. An excellent repast preceded
the evenings gaities as the guests had
arrived on the evening train and there
fore did full justice to the miniature
banquet. Those present were Harry
M. Young, Camden; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Strauss aud daughter Efie, Will
liam Sharkey, John Hart, Philadel-
phia; Miss Florence Knowles, Liver
pool, Ohio, and Frank Moore, Wild
wood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-18

Andrew Charlson, the house mover,
has bought a farm at Court House and
expects to move his family there.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Wild
wood Baptist church held a successful
Valentine social last Monday evening
at the Hotel Aldine. The place was
crowded and all had a jolly time.
Various valentine game and contests
we're INDUCED in. An excellent pro-
gram was rendered and refreshments
we're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Miller, formerly
of Wellsboro, Pa, have been visiting
Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. j. p. Buzz
by, Oak avenue, for two weeks before
going to their new home at Calome,
South Dakota, where Mr.. Miller will
edit a newspaper.
Postmaster Livezey was called to
Philadelphia yesterday to the bedside
of his father, who is seriously Ill.
William Ellis, the painter, who re-
Gently moved to Ocean City, came over
Sunday night to do some work here
this week.
Misses Ada Wynoeker and Wayne
Hummel, of Millville, spent over Sun
day with Miss May Evan on West
Poplar avenu
Thomas Martindale is convalescing
and this week went to Galen Hall, an
Atlantic City hotel and sanatorium.
MI. and Mrs. Edward Knapp and
Mrs. Elizabeth Seipp and daughter, of
Philadelphia, are down this week.
This weeks Hotel Fenwick guests
have been Charles Sid Andres, A. A.
Meyer, F. K. Meyer, Frank Taylor,
Frank R. Hill, L. ]. Mcdonald, Frank
Myers, VIM. Callen, Frank Miller,
Mark B. Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs. Grom-
ckeown, Mrs. J. Leigh, q. ]. Stovel,
J. w. Bew, J. Hassot, Fred w. Ger
hard, p. e. Wilson and wife, Walter
Kemp, Samuel Franks, y. e. Myers,
Gilbert s. Smith, Philadelphia; Miss
Crosse, Burleigh; Capt. Dickinson,
J. S. Leaning, Cape May; III. w. Race,
samuel w. Price, New York; r. F.
Brown, V. N. Cubberly, Trenton; b. j.
Patterson, Westville; Q. w. Heritage,
Woodbury.; VIM. IL. Mitchell, Salem;
J.. NJ, Plum, Newbold;. Z. N. Pink.
bourn, J. B. Hutchinson, Camden; f..
M. Day, George L. White, Boston,;
Samuel T. Bear, Troy, N. Y.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-18
S 3O,285.oO

ONt~cCsN0f
The Solicitor was instructed to draw
up an ordinance to compel the gas COM
pany to place stop cocks at the curb of
all buildings using gas. A number of
quit claim deeds were granted for lots
in the Howard estate. A resolution
was passed authorizing the collector to
strike of the assessment for cement
sidewalks and curbs from his books on
two properties on Pennsylvania avenue
as the owners had had the work done
themselves. Engineer Harry e. Weir
presented a map of the borough which
Council took to Ia2k oyeE. The maIlag
of a mercantile tax was laid owe until
the next meeting. Council then ad-
journed.
Arrangements are all complete for
the eighth annual ball of the Anglesea
Fire Company, No. l, which will be
held in the borough hall next Monday
evening, February 21st. Good music
will be there and as the program of
dances has been greatly heightened you
are sure of a splendid evenings pleas
ure. A number of out of town guests
are expected to be present. A full
course supper will be served by Mrs.
Edward Garwood.
Mrs. f. w. Doughefty has returned
and opened the Walnut Avenue House
after spending some time in the Quak-
er City.
Frank Larcombe has been awarded
the contract to erect a new cottage for
Asa Colson on Goth street, neal the
board walk, plans for which were drawn
by Reinhold & Boyer.
President Robert Bright, of the North
Wildwood Board of Education, recently
passed the preliminary bar examina
ton before the County Board of Exam
liners. Mr.. Bright has registered with
Jonathan Hand, Counsellor-at-Law,
John Bright building, as a qualified
student at law. The JOURNAL pre-
diets a bright future for Mr.. Bright in
his chosen vocation.
Protect your insurance policies,
deeds, mortgages and other valuable
papers from fire. Private boxes can be
rented in the fire and burglar proof
vaults at the Marine National Bank.
Cost nominal. n
Elmer Hewitt and Capt. Benjamin
Hankins have purchased a seine and
will soon start fishing.
Mrs. Isaac Smith is spending two
weeks with relatives in Camden.
Mrs. Allen E. Grace and two children
are visiting Mrs. Grace's parents at
Goshen.
Mrs. G. E. Higgins spent over Sun
day wit her parents at Linwood, At
lantic atty.
The Anglesea boys have organized
their base ball team already for the
coming season and will play the Holly
Beach boys on the Ottens diamond on
Saturday afternoon, February Goth.
Carlton Leonard is captain of the team.
Councilman Richard Rauch was in
Philadelphia on Wednesday and pur-
chased the turkeys for Mrs. Garwood
for the firemen's supper at the ball on
Monday night.
Col. George Emf was a business visi-
tor to Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-18

Don't you want to learn some new
embroidery stitches, also the popular
Irish crochet lace ? Now is the time.
Miss J. Scott, 21s Andrew avenue. \
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-18
WILDWOOD

The Wildwood Borough Council
met in regular session on Monday eve
ming. The report of the Collector read
as follows:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-18
.ANCLESEA

The Anglesea Borough Council met
in adjourned session last night in the
borough hall with Mayor Wheaton,
Councilmen Beecher, Buck, Ely, Rauch
and Turner and Clerk Young present.
The reading of the minutes of the last
meeting was dispensed with and the
subject of the salary of the marshal
al taken up and increased to sos per
month. North Wild wood citizens from
the Ottens tract down asked for better
police protection and the appointing of
a night Waterman was left to the police
committee. A note for $1,000 for three
months was ordered discounted in the
Marine National Bank. Ordinance
No. 81, the 1910 budget, was then TAX
en- up and put on its first reading aud
unanimously passed. Following
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-18

Subscribe for the JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
Bible is Source of supsrstitlons.

How many people are there who do
not believe that i'll luck and the num-
Der thirteen go hand in hand? It is
superstition which is apparently de-
rived from the fact that there we're
thirteen at the Last Supper. which ter
minated in the great tragedy. To this
same feast does the superstition about
upsetting the salt belong. In stretch
ing out to dip his hand in the dish
Judas is said to have upset the salt.
and the ancient painters Of that sacred
repast often depict an overturned salt
cellar.
To counteract the evil influence OF
number thirteen try number seven or
three. The fact that the seventh day
Of the week was ordered to be kept
holy; that seven angels are said TO
stand before the throne. and that a
seven branch candlestick was COM
manded TO be used in the temple causes
the mystic number seven TO be regard
ed as one which will bring good luck.
Three is regarded as a lucy number
simply because at the third attempt
success is won more often than not.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
WHEN AND HOW TO TIP
PART OF GIRLS TRAINING


To know when and how TO "tip' has
become part Of the social education OF
every girl and woman.
An inexperienced person is apt to
give too much rather than 70 give too
little. and this is demoralizing for the
servants. In restaurants the scale Is
said TO be 10 per cent. of whatever the
check may be, but this is not hard
and fast rule. and should be taken with
modification.
If the check is under 50, 10 per cent.
is a good system for gauging the wait
er's tin; that is to say, 10 cents Tor
81 and % or 25 cents for 81. This Is
uuite enough to pay for the service
necessary for a simple meal
For a check between SO and s., % or
s5 cents Is usually enough, but here
common sense must be used. If
luncheon has been served to only two
persons the waiter is not entitled to
as much as though four were waited
,Ipon, and the fee is regulated accord
ingly. IL always pays to tip gooo
waiter more literally than one who Is
not especially attentive
Indifferent service IN restaurant
should mean no tip. It may be oii-
acult 10 walk away from q table with
out leaving anything for the waiter
but, on the other hand, II he has MOI
given good service to tip is paying foi
what one has not received. II any
money is given II should never be lesl
than 10 cents, sven for the most simple
luncheon served 70 one person Wo-
men whn put down 5 cents for q waite,
might bstter keep It for car fare 4
iH inadoqliate,
Evening journal., 1910-01-27

married women wear quiet colors, as
their thoughts are seriously concen-
trated upon their husbands and their
household duties. and as they have no
idea OF fascinating other men.
The Japanese national garment, XII
mono, their cotton socks, tabi, and
their clogs. geta, render the Japanese
peculiar and queer to the eyes of for
eien observers" commented a writer.
"The kimono. whether silk or cotton.
whether bright or dim. is a loose gar
ment quite different from Chinese
clothes and dissimilar 20 European
dress in shape"
On the whole the rich wear silk the
poor cotton and the middle class a
mixture OF silk and cotton. Both men
and women are fond OF quiet colors,
and only children and young girls
under seventeen choose bright and
gorgeous patterns. The strange shape
OF the kimono the odd appearance OF
the geta aud the koma-geta, and the
black or white tabi are absolutely
peculiar to and characteristic OF Japan.
They are used neither by the Chinese
nor by the Koreans.
Though China and Korea are nearer
20 Japan than to any of the European
countries or American states, the
shapes OF Chinese and Korean clothes
resemble more those Of European than
those Of Japan. The European and
Chinese custom Of wearing earrings
and other precious jewels was unknown
10 Japanese women prior 10 the in
PRODUCTION Of Occidental civilization.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27

much Of a hurry 10 show t. This is
both selfish and unklnd. and it hurts
badly sometimes.
Don't think time is being wasted
by spending a few minutes with her,
or that It doesn't matter what she
thinks Of you. IL matters lot. The
affection Of older women Is a good
thing for girls. and IL sometimes brings
tho truest help and consolation when
they are needed most.
When you go to see another girl
spend some time in talking with hor
mother. Tell her what you are doing
and be interested in what concerns
her Treat her as though you really
cared about her. You probably do like
her very much. only YOU have always
taken her for granted and never
thought about her except as an auth
ority upon sally. Think about her as
your friend. Don't be afraid of show
ing your friendship. In other words.
"be nice" with her.
This Is the kind of difference 70 age
that 1 mean, and It is one often neg
/ lectod.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
TELL ABOUT THAT
MIXUP OF BABIES
Couple Insist Children Are
Theirs by Birth-SanItOrium
dead Says Otherwise

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 27.-'For six
teen years we had no children" said
Mrs w. W. Wilson Of No. 2o1e South
Magnolia avenue, according TO DR..
Armstrong G. Pratt, who was called
10 give color to her assertion OF hav-
ing glven birth 70 duadruplets last
Friday. my husband wanted chill
dren-a large family-and 80 did L
Our only child died when Il was born,
nearly twenty-five years ago. Nine
years ago Il nurse whom ! knew IN
Chicago helped me by telling me Of
a birth that was 10 take place at a
hospital near our home. We planned
Il together. I did not want my hus-
band 10 know that he had been fooled;
wanted 70 please him; but when the
birth happened there were two babies
and the nurse rushed In 20 tell mo.
/ told her 10 bring them both. So
had twins when my husband arrived
from the store.
"Ginea then u has been -the sarns'
Twice We have procured three oenieAl
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
Constipation
Cure Free

With the first signs of constipa-
tion you resort to the home methods
of relief, such as hot or cold water on
arising, lots of stewed fruit with your
breakfast, etc, but what do you do
when these fail7
purgative waters, then change TO cathar-
tic piils, etc. II you have gone through
these various stages you know they were
go. Now you should try just once again.
but try something practical and sensible.
a remedy made and intended for the pur-
pose you are trying TO accomplish. Such
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, which Is
guaranteed to be permanent IN its re-
suits. Its ingredients are such that by q
l,,s.,Hn nTisf use OF T. the the stomach ana bowel
work normally. 80 that in the end you
can do away with medicines Of ell kinds.
That II win do this Mr.. @. Y. Dodson OF
Sanvllle. Va. will gladly attest. and so
will Mrs. s. A. Hampton OF Portage, o.
To those who are still skeptica there
II a way 70 prove these assertions with
out penny OF expense: Simply send your
name and address TO Dr. Caldwell and OBJ
tain a free sample bottle. After using II.
II you are then convinced Il is the REM
edy you need. buy a fifty cent or one
dollar bottle Of your druggist and con-
cured, The directions are simple and the
dose Is small. It Is pleasant to the taste.
does not grippe and Is promptly effective.
and these statements are guaranteed or
money win be refunded
This remedy is over quarter OF CEN
tury old and Is personally taken by
more druggists than any other similar
remedy on the American market. Because
OF its effectiveness, purity and pleasant
taste Il IS the ideal laxative remedy for
children. women and old folks generally.
DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
10 give you any medical advice you may
the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely
free OF charge. Explain your casa IN =
letter and he win reply 20 you IN detail
For the free sample simply send Your
otherwise For either request the Doctors
address is Or. W. 3 Caldwell. r SIS Cald-
well building, Monticello Ill
Evening journal., 1910-01-27

and each time my husband has been
greatly pleased / would not do any
thing TO hurt his feelings for the world,
but he was 50 happy when I began TO
have children that ! kept on. ! began
my plans for these last children sew
oral months ago and carried out the
details 80 as 60 fool every one, except
the woman who assisted me. MY hus-
band did not suspect anything. and
my family physician, Dr. Paul Bresoe,
was not taken into my confidence.
6egs Doctor Not to Tell.
please don't tell my husband. doc
tor. for he is as happy as can be i'm
thinking that they are his children. n
we could have only kept the others
alive / should not have attempted IL
again But each time the little ones
died. We did our best TO save thom
but except for three none Of the trip
let's or twins lived"
Following complete confession that
she procured four babies claimed by
Mrs. w. w Wilson. Mrs Catherine
G.. Smith. who conducts sanatorium
on Sunset boulevard. went TO the Will
son residence and demanded the re-
turn of the borrowed infants. so that
they could be taken back to their real
mothers. After an alteration with
Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Smith retired with
out the babies. Wilson Joining his wife
in resisting the attempt 10 take them
away.
Where tho Babies Came From.
In addition TO confessing that all OF
Mrs. Wilson's supposed bankruptcies
had been contributed by other women
Mrs. Smith said: Il procured one OF
Mrs. Wilson's quadrupiets from the
County Hospital, one from the Clara
Barton Hospital. one from a sales
woman in a store and one from a ply
sician who knew OF the scheme TO pro-
vide Mrs Wilson with several babies
Mrs. Wilson wanted FIVE babies. bu
could obtain only four Of the righ
age"
When Wilson. the husband. Learned
that the deception had been exposed
he summoned DR.. Paul Bresee to the
house and there was a conference
: which continued until after midnight
After the appearance OF Mrs. Smiti
today Wilson said: Il don't know
what 70 think. 1 don't know what 4
, believe"
Attention to Detail.
Arrangements for the appearance o
the supposed Wilson quadruplets, &C
cording to Mrs. Smith, were completes
> with minute attention TO detail Mrs
; Smith says her dealings with Mrs. VIII
! ! son began five years ago, when sh
assisted her IN procuring babies for
protended birth Of triplets. Thes
! babies, Mrs. Smith said, were obtainel
: at hospitals.
"There was no exposure connectel
with the triplets," said Mrs. Smith
CDR. Bresee did not tell anything. Blu
this time the plan WAS spoiled by Dl
Pratt. who revealed everything an
told fha truth"
Lato yesterday afternoon. Just befor
closing time, Wilson appeared At N
mortuary clerks Office, City Hall, an
aled adldayils BY himself and wife
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
Rnhin Hood Hat chle.

An excellent little hat for everyday
wear in the country is In Robin Hood
shane. and is Of velvet or felt. 1t Is
most seen in blue, green, and black
and is trimmed with a single. upstand-
ing poriSy quill. The Robin Hood
shape is distinct from all others. has
character, and is a success. II is pic
turesque, and certainly smart look
fnc
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
LADIES' BLOUSE DREssING-sAcK.
Paris Patttn No. 1892
All Seams Allowed.

This dainty dressng-sack made Of
white cashmere, with its round turn
down collar scalloped and embroidered
by hand. answers all requirements for a
negilgee jacket that is both becoming
and comfortable. There is q slight
blouse directly at the eenter-front, and
the peplum. with an inverted plait at the
eenter-back, is set on under the ribbon
run beading. The pattern Is m seven
siEes-a2 TO n inches bust measure For
% bust the sack requires ~ yards Of
material 20 inches wide, ~ yards Ss
inches wide. or ~ yards a inches wide;
tx yards Of beading. ~ yards OF v4de
ribbon and 3 yards Of narrow ribbon to
trim
Price Of Pattern. 10 osnts.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
JUST OUT

THE JOURNAL Spring and Summer
Catalogue Containing over 1000 sea-
sonable styles and practical hints to the
Home Dressmaker also a large as
sortment OF transfer Embroidery Pat
terms. Send 10 cents to cover the post
age and we viii mail it Ia any address.
The Fashion Editor. EVENING JOUR-
NAL, Fourth and Shipley Sts.'
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
.JusT OUT.

THE JOURNAL Spring and Summer
Catalogue Containing over 1000 sea-
sonable styles and practical hints to the
Home Dressmaker. also a large as
sortment OF transfer Embroidery Pat
terms. Send 10 cents TO cover the post
age and we will mail il to any address.
The Fashion Editor. EVENING JOUR-
NAL. Fourth and Shipley Sts'
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
PROMISE 70 l9xa is xcaALLEp ABSURD

Every person enjoys being nieeo'
SONS diEagroeabls individuals who are
orouu-Frnined and oantankarcua will
say that they don't care whether others
ike tharn or not, but deep down IN
thaif hearts they do care u lot EN-
danoea OF Il will come when least ex-
peetsd, nvery mother VIII toll you
auits frankly that she wants her
dauahteFn frisndH h liise hsr. Many
tImss tie girls DO, bat they ara ia too
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
:-:WOMANkIND:-:
Attire and Jewels of Japanese Women
Indicate Seriousness of Character

variably choose materials Of dim color.
To do Japanese women justice. IL
may without partiality be mentioned
that their quiet taste betrays their
noble and genie character and evinces
no frivolous trend of mind. 1t is en-
tirely right and fitting that Japanese
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
Mayor Ties -Four Knots an Hour,

Mayor Spruance broke all records
when within one hour he married four
couples I'm his office in, the City Hall.
They were Umberto Dorizio and Miss
Josephine Palmerio. David Gouck and
Miss Elsie GIL. Maurice Murphy and
Miss Annie Green and Philip j. SAM
tamaric and Miss Margaret V. Buch-
anan. all Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
Endeavorsrs 20 Meet.

on next Tuesday afternoon. the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Delaware
Christian Endeavor Union will meet
in the Delaware Avenue Baptist
church. At that time a meeting place
for the next annual convention to be
held IN October. will be selected.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27

Foreign observers discern a remark
able difference between the clothes
worn by the sham Japanese women in
foreign theatres and by the real Jap
anesa women. The former unfailing
ly wear dresses of bright color and
conspicuous design. while the latter in
Evening journal., 1910-01-27

Mrs. Wilson Friday as she FIRST al
legged,
The story as to the alleged deception
is as DR. Pratt gives IL out.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
To Address eranasrs.

Delaware Grange. Patrons OF Hus-
bandry will be addressed by Charles
r. Kenworthy at the meeting on Mon
day evening next.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27

To obtain this pattern or any Of
the others heretofore described IN
THE JOURNAL, Ill out the follow.
ms coupon and ineioss Win 20
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and 5hipisy etr.,
Evening journal., 1910-01-27

It has the unqualified endorsement of noted musicians
and teachers who have examined il.
The course, as it will be published in The Evening
Journal will each key minor key in one
lesson n~ng twelve (7) lessons in the course comprs
ing all the different scales.
All who would follow the course should be able to play
any key and have fundamental knowledge of music and
harmony
you to play the piano organ this your op-
poruny There will be expense attached to this twelve
weeks in music other than buying The Evening
Journal All charts and necessary instruction are given free
to every reader.