davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-10
sHERIFF,s SALE

BY virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, to me d.
rected, issued out of the Court Of Chancery of
May, A. d. 1910, in a certain cause wherein
Mary NJ. Rapp is complainant, and Jacob
Kleiman, Lena Kleiman and William FL.
Yenney ct ux ct ais. are defendants, | shall
expose to sale at public vendue, on
MONDAY, JULY 18th, 1910,
between the hours of twelve and five o'clock
D. M, towit, at one O'Clock in the afternoon
OF said day, at the Sherih's office, in Cape May
Court House, Cape May County, New Jersey,
All that certain tract or parcel of land stu
ate, lying and being in the Borough of Holly
Beach City, in the County of Cape May and
State of New Jersey, bounded and described
as follows, towit:
Beginning at a point in the southwesterly
side of Burk avenue, at the distance OF one
hundred and forty feet enthusiastically from
the point OF intersection of the southeasterly
side OF Arctic avenue with the southwesterly
side of Burk avenue, and extending thence
enthusiastically along the southwesterly side
OF Burk avenue, a distance OF forty feet; and
at right angles thereto to said Burk avenue.
between parallel lines in length or depth
southwestwardly with a width OF forty feetl
a distance OF one hundred feet. Containing
four thousand square feet of land, strict meas
ure. Comprising lot No. 20, of Block IS, on
plan of lots OF Holly Beach City, together with
all and singular, the buildings, improve
ments, woods, ways rights, privileges and
appurtenances, to the same belonging or in
anywise appertaining, and the reversions, re-
mainders, rents, issues and profits thereof,
and all the estate, right, title, interest, prop
erty, claim and demand OF the defendants of,
in and to the same as may be necessary for
the purpose, be sold to pay and satisfy unto
the complainant the sum of One Thousand
sixty-one dollars and eighty-three cents, the
principal and interest secured by a certain
mortgage given by Ebenezer Yenney and
wife to the complainant, bearing date the
seventeenth day OF November, nineteen hun
dred and six, together with Lawful interest
thereon from the fourth day of May, nine
teen hundred and ten, until the same be paid
and satisfied, and also the costs OF the said
complainant. rx4a5T
ROBERT r. CORSON,
Sheriff.
Dated June 8, 1910. fafg ~s 5
William Il. Zelier, Solicitor. PFsl6 co
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-10
ABOUT PASADENA
By the Secretary of New Jersey
Society of Southern California

Pasadena is a city of 80, 00O popula-
ton, including one hundred and TWEEN
ty ~millionaires, sixteen public schools,
including n high school. They have
voted one and a half million dollars for
a new high school which they intend
to make the finest in California. They
take a great pride in schools and insti
tutions. Throop Polytechnic Institute
is the finest engineering school on the
Pacific coast. A public library con
tanning $4,000 volumes. thirty-nine
churches. including all denominations,
eleven banks, no saloons. las miles of
cement sidewalk. Pasadena is kno wn
as the crown city, has an elevation Of
$50 feet above sea level and is superbly
situated at the foot ofthe Sierra Madres
mountains whichare6 900 feet in height.
The city reposes in the sure retreat of a
beneficent climate and Splendid beauty.
1t is checked with orange groves. nut
groves, fruit orchards and grape vine-
yards. There are lovely homes en-
covered in charming grounds with
roses and palms, and knocking birds
singing all the year, even all night long
in April and May. There is plenty of
fruit and flowers all the year as tits warm
all the time. 1t is very seldom that
fire is needed in the houses. The eve
nings are delightful as there are no
mosquitoes to butt-in. 1t rains only in
the winter season. AT San Gabriel they
have the largest grape vine In the
world; it is one hundred and twenty
years old and measures nearly six feet
around the trunk. It covers one-fourth
acre of ground and last year it bore two
and a half tons of grapes. Thomas
Norcross, of Whittier, Cal, has a lima
bean vine from which he has picked
beans every month in the year for three
years. l brought on a collection of
fruit and flowers which includes a rose
bush in bloom bearing green roses, also
sweet lemons. They have a curfe "
bell which rings at s 80 p. M. compel
ling boys and girls under Is years of
age to go indoors. If caught out with
out their parents after that hour they
would be compelled to pay a fine of
five dollars.
SAMUEL b. LOCKE,
Secretary New Jersey Society of
Southern California.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-10
Resolutions

Whereas, Almighty Providence in
his goodness and mercy has seen fit to
emove from midst the wife and
companion of our beloved brother Har-
ry P. Grim.
Be it Resolved, That Beach Council,
No. 157, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, extend to our
beloved brother its deepest sympathy
in this moment of bereavement and
trial.
Be it resolved, That these resolutions
be sent to brother Grim, that a copy be
spread on the minutes of the Lodge
and that copies be inserted in the local
papers.
GEO. H. DAVIS,
Attest: Councillor.
CHAs. G. GLENN, Secretary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-10
4picIorial phasesIOf theodore ROOseyelfs Great 10
the forgiveness or the mar sue uau

the forgiveness OF the man II uau
wronged.
How | found Edward Borland is a
matter between me and a man I paid
for doing the work. When l met Mr..
Borland he supposed the meeting was
casual. I pursued the acquaintance
and invited him to my studio, where l
had the picture from Marines con-
spicuously displayed on an easel. l
watched him as he looked at it. The
woman's face evidently interested him.
where did you get your model for
that figure?' he asked.
This was a beginning. Before he
left my studio | had told him the story
of my visitor and her Illusion. When
his wonder at the singular occurrence
had given place to thinking on the
situation between himself and the
lady / saw his face harden. If | eff
fected a reconciliation l must use the
utmost adroitness.
"She was very bitter" he said, when
she supposed l had lost her money"
Naturally" l remarked.
"She gave me carte blanche to do
-as Thought besaHfor her. to yin or
lose as the market roae or fell, and
when 1t fell she r~eproached me-"
"As was to be expected from any
woman and as would be the result in
the case Of most men. Women don't
possess the poise to stand that sort of
thing. Granting that you were excus-
able for accepting such a commission,
you could only expect that it would be
heads you win, tails you lose"
Before he left I secured his promise
to meet the lady in question in my
studio the next morning. / notified
her to come, and she no sooner saw
her former lover there than l, as an
artist, caught the penitent. pleading
look on her face for my next picture
l marked the first "Retribution l." and
the second "Retribution H."
When my friend Mrs. Borland gets
obstreperous her husband tells m that
l had better paint a third picture with
him in the foreground and call it
'Retribution Ill" His wife fails to
understand why.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-10

Frank H. Taylor, the artist, has just
gotten out a booklet for Baker Broth
ers which contains a great deal of in
formation concerning Five Mile Beach.
Every business on the island is shown
under a classified head and it is hand
somely illustrated.
Miss Mccarthy, the high school
teacher, will spend the summer in Eu-
rope, sailing on the 25th inst.
Frederick Sutton will sail tomorrow
for home from England on the Maure-
tania.
The graduates in the Wildwood high
school are Gertrude Broadway, Eli
Saltzman, Mary Scully and Elsie Col
berg.
Next week the JOURNAL will have
an article telling of the return of Theo-
dore Roosevelt 10 this country and a
picture of him sailing up New York
bay.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-10
Easy.

"Sir Arthur Conan Doyle" said a
writer, "sat at dinner on his last visit
here beside a lady who asked leave 10
consult him about some thefts.
my detective powers. be replied.
are at your service. madam.
"'Well.' said the lady, frequent and
mysterious thefts have been occurring
at my house for a long time. Thus
there disappeared last week a motor
horn. a broom. a box of golf balls. a
left riding boot. a dictionary and a
half dozen tin pie plates.
AHA said the creator of Sherlock
Holiness the case. madam. Is quite
clear. You keep a goat Exchange.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-10

Many conscientious ministers have
had trouble with hayward choirs. but
not all have had DR.. Samuel Vests
witty address or management. There
had been difficulty with the singers.
and they had given out that they
should not sing on the next Sunday.
This was told to DR.. West. We'll.
well. we will see" be said and on Sun
day morning gave out his hymn. After
reading it he said very emphaticaily.
"You will begin with the secOud verse:
LET those. refuse to sing
Who never knew our Cod"
The hymn was sung.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-10
Hammered By conventionaIItiea.

HaWpeIeu uy
Washington was crossing the Della
ware river at Trenton.
"Of course" he said. Il don't mind
standing up in this boat and gazing
sternly in the direction of the unsus-
pecting foe, since the artists insist on
depicting me in this absurd attitude.
but the blithering chumps ought 10
know better than to paint these blocks
of floating ice projecting a foot above
the water. Any man with an ounce
of gumption knows that the ice In TINS
river isn't eight feet thick"
Angered by these reflections. he fell
upon the Hessians shortly afterward
with extreme ferocity.-Chicago Trib-
une
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-10
Tho Exclamation.

Mrs. Youngbride-Mrs. Smith says
there is lots of cream ON her milk bot
ties every morning. Why is there new
er any on yours? The Milkman-Im
too honest, lady. that's why. | fills
my bottles so full that there amt new
er no room left for cream.-Woman's
Home Companion.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-10
WILDWOOD
Continued from page l

Six watches were given away at
Hunts theatre last Tuesday night in
the popularity contest that has been
running there for sometime. Al.
Mothes, the ''newsy." received first
prize for the largest number of votes,
Miss Rosalie WashbIrn second, and
Richard Donnelly third. The persons
who named the winners at the Begin
ming of the contest also received a prize.
They were Mike Kane, who named
Mothes; Clarence F. Miller, who ma
med Miss Washburn, and Mrs. ] Frank
Moore, who named Mr.. Donnelly. The
contest became very interesting and
the three leaders kept close together all
through the contest. Mothes accep-
ted his watch with a neat speech and
all the winners were loudly applauded.
Mike Lerner, of Philadelphia, is
- TAI n sAas Of the 1asnuTacrIfing
department of Ogle's ice cream factory
on West Wildwood avenue. With his
wife he is spending the summer at the
Primrose cottage on Lincoln ven
Miss Nell V. Price, of Altoona, Pa,
Is visiting her cousin, S. French Spang,
and Miss Rita Geisenberger on Cedar
avenue.
David 9. Young spent over Sunday
with friends at Royersford, Pa.
w. F. Minor, of Trenton, has rented
the Hotel Trenton here and will open
up in a few days. The Sheldon, Al
dine and the Dayton are still unrented.
Among the guests at Mrs. Jones'
"Delwyn" on Glenwood ven have
been Mr.. and Mrs. George Einwecker,
Francis Petra and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. III. Dedaker, Miss Laura E. Will
linger, Miss Margaret Bamford, Miss
Annie Byland, Miss Bertha Byland,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Nash, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sturavant, Mr.. and Mrs. Stable,
Miss Elsie Stable, Charles Stahle, Miss
L.. Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Geyer,
Miss Blanche Springer, MI. and Mrs.
Bridge, Miss Mabel Hildebrandt, Phil
adelphia; John G. Davis and son, Had
donfield.
Ground was broken this week on the
pretty lawn of what was formerly the
Leisenring property, recently pur-
chased by A. l.. Colson, on Maple ave
nue. for q cottage for w. H. Law, ofthe
firm of Clegg & Lew, plumbers. Dor
rell & Hays have the contract.
L. d. Schantz, of Allentown, Pa,
has rented the Hotel Ruric and has ia
ken possession.
E. E. Hansell and family, of Phila-
delphia, have opened their cottage at
Wildwood and Park for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Philips and
daughter, of Philadelphia, visited Mrs.
Philips brother, j. Franklin Moore, on
West Wild wood avenue over Sunday.
Carl Norcross and Charles Page spent
Wednesday in Bridgeton and witnessed
the Forepaugh-Sells Bros. circus.
The Ocean City Title and Trust Com
pany will soon m business at
Ocean City. Z. R. Stilwell, son of
Capt. Lewis s. Stilwell, of Goshen, has
been elected secretary and treasurer of
the company. He is now assistant
secretary Of the Mutual Trust Co. o.
Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. H. Greeley, of Rochester,
N. Y, accompanied by her sons, Ray
mond, James and Horner, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. George M. Dare.
Mrs. Harry Sa9Dunham and Mrs.
Harry Hannah spent a part of this
week in Bridgeton and saw the big
circus there on "Wednesday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-10
The Usual Residue.

Hampton-Was anything left after
the debts of Millionaire Flammer were
paid? Harler-Yes; his relatives were.
-Lippincott's.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-10
Notice to Limit Creditors
Estate of Carl A.. Haswin, deceased.

Pursuant to the order OF Chas. p. Vanaman,
on the tenth day OF May, A. d. 1910, on the
application OF the subscriber, execute of said
deceased. notice Is hereby given to the cred
itors of said deceased to exhibit to the sub
scriber under oath or affirmation their claims
and demands against the estate of said de-
ceased within nine months from the tenth
day of May, A. ID. 1910, or they will be forever
barred OF any action against the subscriber.
Dated May 10th, A.. d. 1910.
WILLIAM J. STARR,
. Executor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-10
n NOTICE!

On or before June /, 1910, all persons con-
Quoting business in the Borough of North
Wildwood formerly Anglesea), New Jersey,
must nave a mercantile license. Licenses
may be obtained on application to the Bor-
ough Clerk.
By order of the Mayor and Council.
e A. BEDDING,
Borough Clerk.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
denly. noticed that she had been

denly. l noticed that she had been
crying.
However" he continued. II expect
ed something Of the sort sooner or
later"
I'm sure It's not Fred's fault" Kitty
protested. / was too bewildered for
speech.
"A man." said he, has no business
to marry unless he can keep his wife
properly
Kitty has told you!"
What else did you expectr
shook my arm free from her and
paced the room savagely.
Il never thought you'd round on
me, Kit" demonstrated, a tribe un-
steadily.
"who said she was?" snapped her
uncle.
"She had no business to speak to
you about it."
You told me to-" she cried
raised my eyebrows
Nothing was further from my
thoughts"
But" she began. Uncle John
stopped her with wave Of his hand.
Anyhow Kitty has told me- OF
course. I cannot let her want have
written cheQue for the amount.
but"
'.she shall not touch it," I vowed
ferociously.
you are an insolent- idiot"
roared her uncle
idiot or not. Numbered. Il will
stand no interference between my
wife and me II Kitty is not salts
fed with what can do for her. she
can" Kitty gave such violent sob
that had to put my arm around her
AS for the hat told her husk-
lily, Il made up my mind this morn
ing that you should have it,
oh" she walled. AS if that mat
tered"
IF 1t doesn't matter, why did you
speak about 1t to your uncle?'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03

ne picked up a telegram !.
octagonal table.
Read this, william" Il
manded. This was INV t.,.u
delivered. '''es'
Cannot meet bill dua !, !.
hundred and fifty. Ask une,s
Fred" 1''e
What" I cried. "You ~.
wanted to borrow the money!, NV
Uncle John took a pinch !,
very deliberately. :
1T seems" he confessed .
misjudged YOU"
| I misjudged you, too, sir.
slowly. Only l think You
have asked particulars before
Before he wrote US a cheet
eested Kitty, pulling It out
pocket and squeezing nv arm
ingly.
1t was very good Of you,
confessed gratefully. He blew i
furiously- Then he held out b,
and / shook it.
I'VE shall understand one
better in future, my boy"
Kitty laughed in her quiel
and patted her brothers arm.
"Thanks-to our big Bile
Saturday Journal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03

Open thy doors, o my soul,
To ocean and sky and plain.
To shelving shore. and breakers roar
And the mountains that shout again.
Open thy doors. o my soul.
To the scent of the climbing rose,
To the meadows sweep. and the drow-
sy sheep.
And the woodlands deep repose.
Wider, wider. my soul.
The winds through the pine tree
blow;
IT'S the Word Of God that moveth
abroad,
And deep to deep will go.
Open thy doors, o my soul,
And the fret and pain of care.
And the futile stress and the pettiness.
Will vanish into air.
Magazine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
MERE MAN oUTB1D BY va,

Los Angeles Widow wins
from Wyoming Mas At Auctis
Outbid by a woman. This wsI
experience of Edward B. Miner d
the plains Of Wyoming, in the COZ
for Yuma farm unit G 80. which |
auctioned at the United States
Office, says the Los Angeles E1p|
Mrs. Mary E. Delo, widow, redl
In this city, was the woman wha|
fused to be outdone by mere nd
The price paid was $2O1.
The land for which Mrs. Delo
Mr.. Miner were bidding was a 4
unit which went by default, the
cessful applicant in the drawing
ing failed to make the first payn
within the ten-day period.
When Receiver Robinson offered
strip Of land at auction a contest
the farm was begun.
It did not require the perceptia
a sage to see that the land was '
ed by both Mr.. Miner and Mrs
AS quickly as one bid, the
was raised by the other contestant
the farm. Rapidly the price was
up to 500. and then increased g
lily until it had scared to s2oV
this figure. a friend OF Miner
suaded him to withdraw from the
ding, and no person seemed wlllll
raise the price of $2O1 bid Oy
Delo.
Receiver Robinson declared
Mrs. Delo had purchased the
right to file an entry on farm
G 80 of the Yuma land pro]ec'
$201. In addition to this amour
will be necessary for Mrs. Delo !.
the regular government price q
an acre.
Defeated in this quarter, gu.
mined to have a Yuma farm, NJ.
ner studied the blue print Shown
location of the various units a.
lected a section which fao 70.
lowed to go by default by the Or
applicant, and filed an entry
without paying any money eAcsp
regulation price Of $65 an aci..
It was farm unit c 50, any
Delo and Mr.. Miner VIII De
neighbors.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03

swimming.
"Of course didn't"
/ stared at them both.
Then" ! inquired. whatever are
you talking about?"
At that moment there was bang at
the front door, and we heard Brother
Bills big voice.
Then her brother rushed In like q
breath Of fresh air. He il q huge,
good-natured. breezy fellow.
Hulloa, little Kit Prettier than
ever!" He Rugged her
why. uncle. you get younger every
day Uncle John grunted q mollified
grunt.
Fred. you old bounder, why didn't
you meet me? I suppose you got my
wire saying ] was due ct 1850
o'clock z?
Yes. old man. couldn't get on,
SO / wired Kit / thought she'd get
her uncle to bring her: but
looked at her. She looked ct Uncle
John. Uncle John looked at me.
Brother Bill looked 1t al Of us ii won
der.
After We had stirred at one an
other for few minutes Uncle John
burst into an extraordinary roar Of
laughter I had never heard him
laugh before. Kitty always said Re
did 50 biennially.
4 She began laughing and crying to.
aaflsnr fS11 Rifl and Il ,s1.n<,1. 4 49,. ~
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
A BIG BILL
~o~~

was just finishing breakfast when
the misunderstanding began.
The fact is. my DEAR" ] said. 1--WE
I long bill to meet" "a
Il shall never see another like it.
she said. mournfully. IT'S only two
guiEeas." ss
I groaned.
Two guineas! For hat?''
"Ye-es. 1t isn't dear, really. Fred:
not for what it is"
Il really can't imagine. don't
want to grumble, Kit. but you've had
f3 over your dress allowance already"
You need not throw it in my face,
II you have. Uncle John never did"
Uncle John is crusty old bachelor.
He brought Kitty up.
Uncle John is rich. I am not. :
She turned her back on me and
shrugged her shoulders. When had
finished my boots / took hold Of her
shoulders and turned her around.
'eYou shouldn't have been so silly as
to marry poor man." She held me
by the lapels of my coat and smiled.
Perhaps like you as we'll as
hats she said. "I'm dreadfully ex-
travagant!" She sighed. 1T Is such
u Lowell"
Perhaps next MONTH" She
shook her head.
1T will be gone then"
There are as good hats in the shops
as ever came out of them
"No doubt it is joke to you. You
would not care If I wore last years
hat to Paddington to meet Bill to-
morrow
Bill was her brother
IF it weren't for that BILL I said
doubtfully. II don't know that they'd
press me. Perhaps / might
mo. no! | won't. You'll lose your
train, Fred"
I'D like you to have 1t, Of course, Z
told her. She looked at me with her
head on one side and finger on her
lip.
I could see that she was thinking OF
fresh arguments. So kissed her
quickly and fed.
When I arrived at the ONCE ! found
. telegram saying that her brother
Williams ship had reached Plymouth
Ia day before time. and that he would
get to Paddington about 1850 p. m.
Also, found request from one Of
our best customers that would call on
him at 1:45 o'clock So sent wire
to Kitty: Cannot meet Bill. Due to-
day 1850. Ask Uncle John--Fred."
When had finished my urgent busi-
ness rushed on home. Kitty met me
1T the door. She was naturally ex-
cited.
Has he Gomez" inquired.
Yes. He's ii the drawing room"
| entered hastily, but her brother
was not there. Her uncle was. He
stood upon the heartrug with his
back to the Are and his arms under
his coattails.
pleased to see you" he remarked,
and frowned ct me over his spsc.
tAcIe&
well" said. With some annoy
ance. II don't qnite
a pretty meas ycu'vs made ~
thinGsl" &
= don't know WIT nat i =.
-: but Kitty pressed ~ Am -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
She Was Welcome.

Can you give me any references
from your last placer"
No, ma'am. The last woman work
ed for was Mrs. Lippy, that used to
live next door to you. She an II
couldn't get along at all. You don't
know how mean she is. / could tell
you ever so many
You may come"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
A Bad Actor.

II see that a scientist has proveu
that many horses have unsound
minds"
"The one bet on yesterday ought
to have had commission In lunacy
appointed forty years ago. when he
was a yearling. Cleveland Leader.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03

size Of
sugar q
water u
til thic1
1
| Roll
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lone cuI
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|
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||.p'eapu
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