davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-17
CONGRESSMAN ASKED
 TO. PAY HIS TAXES

Covington, Ky, May 16.-Former Con gressman Joseph l.. ARhinock was today summoned to appear in the county court of Kenton county and show cause why he should not pay taxes on s195,OO of personal property. The county revenue agent who brought the suit alleges that this amount of stocks, bonds and money has been omitted from Mr. Rhinock's taxation list for five years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-17
Superbas Stops Cubs

Brooklyn, May 16.-Barger stopped the Chicagos today, Brooklyn winning 3 to 2 in a fast and well played game. Chicago rallied in the ninth but could not tie 1t up. Score: R. H E. Chicago ...... 900 100 001-2 2 Brooklyn .... 100 200 00"-3 10
 Batteries Weaver Toney and Archer; Barger and Bergen. Time, 1:37. Um- pires, Johnstone and Klem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-17
Cardinals Reaf Giants

New York, May 16.-The Giants were beaten today by St. Louis to 6. Ray mond and Ames were wild and ineffect- i've. McGraw and Hauser were banished for kicking. Doyle's batting was the feature, he making two triples and two singlse Score: K. E [. St. Louis ...... Al 100 oo1--S 12 1 New York ... GOO 220 o02-6 10 ,
 Batteries: Steele and Bliss; Raymond Ames. Marquard. and Wilson. Time 2:2s. Umpiresf Ffnneran and Rigler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-17
Baker Killed

New Orleans, May 16.-Henry Uhalt, New Orleans baker, was killed today by being crushed beneath his bread wagon. I1ba1t was mending the harness when his mule suddenly started, throwing him un- der the wagon. His head was crushed and he lived only few minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-17
Not a Public Park


 But aside from this consideration, even If 1t be true that the representation was made at the time, it was made the pro prietary acts exercised by the company over the property openly and notoriously clearly shows that it was not a public park. The proprietary acts exercised by it were manifested by erecting on the land a large hotel. clubhouse in use as prf- Yste club, two dwellings, an mcosed pavilion, containing a theatre. dance hall, natatorium, restaurant, a vineyard and a lake upon which boats were hired to visitors From each of the Improvements the company derived an income. The grounds were also inclosed by fence and a person was in charge of the land
 Upon a review of the entire evidence we think 1t clear that the purpose of the company in laying out this park, which was suburban, was to entice portion of the public white people only to patron ize its car line Such portion was left open for those persons who visited it, anp this was the only right ever accorded the public to the propertv-one not at all in- consistent with the ownership
 Mcclellan. chief justice. and Justices Simpson and Anderson concurring in the opinion written by MT. Justice Tyson.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-05
Narrow Escape of Joseph Gardner.

Eight year-o Joseph Gardner, son Of
Herbert Gardner, had a narrow escape
from death last Thursday when he explo-
ded railroad torpedo in the yard of his
home. His little five year old brother,
William, was also slightly injured by
bits of flying tin which tore off the front
part of his shirt and pierced the chest.
The lad found the rocket, used on rail
roads for signalling, at the crossroads
near his home. He carried it home and
called out his little brother to "see da
fireworks" Placing the dynamite en-
closed in a tin covering on stone, he
dealt it a blow with a hammer The
explosion felled him heavily to the
ground and the flying hammer barely
missed his head. A piece of the tin COW
ering struck him on the leg, cutting 1t
an inch. Reports of the explosion were
heard by many neighbors who hurried to
the house, where they found the boy ly-
ing unconscious and the wound bleeding
profusely. DR.. Harley was summoned
and removed the tin from the boys leg.
For summer diarrhoea in children a.
ways give Chamberlain's Collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil,
and a speedy cure is certain. For sale
by Thomas F. Crawford, Druggist.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-05
Atwood Has Hard Trip
But Arrives Safely At Atlantic City At
230 In The Afternoon

1t was iust 230 o'clock Tuesday af
ternoon. when Hsrrv w. Atwood de-
scended from his biplane and landed up
on the beach at Atlantic City after
daring flight from New York City.
Il was blown all over the lots were
his first words in describing his trip and
its sensations Il attempted to follow
the coast line as much as possible, but
several times was blown from my course.
There were times when the winds We
locity entirely stopped my headway,
leaving me suspended in midair and not
moving a foot for several minutes. A
gain, the wind would veer and toss the
plane about dangerously. These wind
shifts were rather startling until ! got
used to them.
NV engines and the plane itself could
not have performed better. but the fight
with the wind exhausted my gas supply
as | neared the outskirts OF Asbury
Park 1 voplaned to an open lot in As
bury. after eircling about the town in a
spiral descent Here | took on five gal
Ions of gasoline. At l2.l5 o'clock |
again mounted in the air, and continued
down the coast to Barnegat. As I pass
ed over the shore towns | usually dip
ped down to a 500-foot level and waved
to the crowds.
Reaching Barnegat, | took more di-
rect route for this city. Even when |
got over the land | experienced diff
Guilty with the gale. There were new
air currents here, too, but got along
fairly well until | neared Tuckerton.
My gas supply had again given out.
With the wind making a landing dan
gerous, / was forced to chance descent,
alighting in a little open space back of
the Carleton Hotel This was l2.45 o.
clock. Borrowing five gallons of gaso-
line from an automobile, | jumped into
the air once more.
1T was during this run from Tuck
erton to the outskirts of Atlantic City
that proved the most dangerous. The
wind had increased in force and seemed
to gain speed with each minute. 1t
was almost O'Clock before I got over
the meadows back of Atlantic City, and
| probably Travelled fifty air miles in
covering the distance Of seventeen
miles
~The wind was still more treacher-
Gus when | swung in over Venice Park
in Atlantic City's suburbs. Air bumps
and air holes were encountered, and then
gasoline became exhausted. I was al
most catapulted from my seat by sud-
den gust while 100 feet in the air The
plane all but overturned, and when
effected landing, struck with consid
erable force The machine was undam-
aged but this was my narrowest es-
cape.
Taking on five gallons more of gas
oline. | ascended and flew down over
the beach. I would like to start on to
Washington tonight, but my trip has
tired me too much"
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-05
HUBIN'S NEW THEATRE.

Great progress has been made the past
week ON Pleasantyille's newest amuse-
ment enterprise, and Manager Hubin has
given strict orders to rush the work TO
the finish. The walls have been nicely
decorated by Mr.. Al. Jacoby, who has
done fine job. The metal front is be-
ing gotten in shape and it will not be
long before our citizens and also those
from the neighboring towns will have
a pleasant place Of amusement at home,
as Manager Hubin says, Il will at all
times give my patrons the best" Ev-
eryone who has looked into this cosy
theatre highly compliments Manager
Hubin for his good Judgment in building
such nice playhouse, and he will sure
ly have the support of all.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-05
BURKHARD PROPERTY
Is Recommended by Fire Company as
Proper Place for Fire House

The Borough Council met Monday eve
ming, present Mayor Crawford, Council
men Zentmayer. Ryon, Leeds, Price and
Conover an. Clerk Andrews.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved
Numerous bills were passed and order
ed paid and warrants were ordered
drawn on the Collector for various am
cunts.
A Committee from the Fire Company
was present. Mr. Wilbur Reed address
ed the Council in behalf Of the Commit
tee and stated that they had considered
seven properties, ranging in price from
$2050 to $500, and had selected the
cheapest property, the location being on
Washington avenue and extending
through to the property Of the West
Jersey and Seashore Railroad Company,
and being entirely satisfactory to the
Company. He further stated that out
of 10 members present when the loca-
tions were considered II were for the
property selected This property ad-
joins that offered by Mr.. Burkhard to
the borough some time since, and as
the offer still stands, it was, upon mo-
tion of Mr.. Ryon, ordered that the prop
erty committee confer with Mr. Burk-
hard in reference to the purchase of the
same.
Mr.. Zentmayer offered a resolution di-
recting the Light Committee to inspect
the new road and have lights placed
where needed.
Mr.. Conover called attention to the
condition of the water, and a motion by
him was unanimously carried instruct
ing the Clerk to notify Mr.. Ashmead
that the condition Of the water had not
improved.
Council adjourned to meet next Mon
day evening.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-05
Junior Order officers.

Excelsior Council, No. 23l, Jr. 0. U.
A. NJ, on Friday evening, elected officers
for the ensuing term as follows
Councillor-Clinton Price.
Vice Councillor -Kennard Turpin.
Recording Secretary M. Bates.
Assistant Recording Secretary-Harry
Parsels.
Financial Secretary L. Turpin.
Treasurer Kirkbride.
CONDUCTOR Charles Schmidt. Sr.
Warden-Frank Lake.
Inside Sentinel-Herman Risley.
Outside Sentinel-Oscax Boice.
Trustees - Levi Hewitt, Constant
Steelman, T. H. Smith.
Representative to Grand Council
Fred Fenton.
Alternate Constant Steelman
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-05
ESCAPED With His Life.

''Twenty-one years ago | faced an aw-
full DEATH" writes H. B. Martin, Port
Harrelson, S. G. doctors said | had
consumption and the dreadful cough |
had looked like it, sure enough. | tried
everything | could hear of, for my cough,
and was under the treatment of the best
doctor in Georgetown, S. c., for year,
but could get no relief A friend advised
me to try DR.. Kings New Discovery. |
did so, and was completely cured feel
that I owe my life to this great throat
and lung cure It's positively guaran-
teed for coughs, colds, and all bronchial
affections soc and Sl.00. Trial bottle
free at all Druggists.
All the aisles and stairs will be COW
cred with heavy rubber mating to keep
down the noise at Hubin's New Theatre.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-05
1 CENT A WORD
minimum charge--20c first insertions
Zoe each additional insertion.]


l0c each additional insertion.
FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red Chick
ems. Three Breeding Cocks, SIPS
each. Thirty yearling Hens, $l.00
each. April hatcned- pullets, $3.50;
cockerels, $500. Two Philo ineubat-
ors, fifty egg capacity, and three Philo
fireless brooders. Eugene Swilkey,
Shore Road, Northfield. ABE
HORSE FOR SALL-Apply to c. NJ.
Kessler, Absecon, n. j.
WANTLD-A man of ability to act as
Agent for the Metropolitan Life Ins.
Co. Apply to George Sommers, Oak
:. land avenue, Pleasantville. 43c
their SALE-A building l2xl6 with shin
Reelgle roof and in good order. IA n.
an, Fourth street, Pleasantville. 43c
sofOR SALE-Brick bungalow, rooms
al and bath and cellar, near cars and
t Bay; will part trade for lots, if in
I, good location. Apply 7. Brooke, OAK
land avenue, next to Edgewater ave-
nue, Pleasantvile. 44c
WANTED-Small family to rent part of
House No ll0 Second street, between
Pleasant and Adams avenues. 43c
EGGS FOR SALES. c. White Leg
horn and Pekin Duck for setting pur-
poses; also for fancy trade. John
Breckenridge, New Gretna Poultry
Farm, New Gretna, n. j.
For Sale or Exchange-A 1910 Baby
Buick in first-class condition. Will
exchange for building lots along the
Shore Road; must be favorably locat
oI w
1904 Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City,
or Office of Pleasantville Press. 43c
PIGS FOR SALE-Young pigs for sale.
Apply to Emil Reuck, Mckee City, Y.
j. 44c
WANTED-Reliable man to represent
The Singer Sewing Machine Company
in this district on Salary or Commits
sion. Address 914 Atlantic Avenue,
Atlantic City. 44c
Mortgages Wanted.-It being my pro-
fessional speciality to examine titles,
| find it saves considerable expense to
deal directly with the<owner as well
as TO get good title. Address S. w.
Sparks, Counsellor-a law, l26 Market
ST., Camden, N. j. At
Building Lots for Sale on Easy Terms.
Apply to Wilmer Lake, Smiths Land
ing P o. 7c
SAVE MONEY on Lumber, Millwork,
Glass, Paint and Rubberoid Roofing,
by going to Lake & Bossler Co., 3rd st.
and W. j. & S. R. R., Pleasantville.
Phone l42.
W. L. TURPIN, Contractor and Builder.
29S Doughty Road. Phone S5X. Real
Estate. Plans and specifications fur
nished. Estimates cheerfully furnish
ed.
Pure Bred Barred Rock Eggs For Hatch
ing. 40c per doz. VIM. Hauenstein,
Pennington, N. j.
For Sale-When finished, the house now
being built on Washington avenue.
See Theo. r. Lore. Office: Lake Il
Risley's corner.
FOR RENT-Store and dwelling lately
occupied as Barber Shop, good
chance for Barber. Apply Kirscht
Photo Studio, No. 3 Main street,
Pleasantville.
Pleasantville Grange, No. 174, P. of H.,
Adams Hall, Pleasantville, meets ev
cry Thursday at 7.30 p. m. Town.
send d. Shovel, secretary, Absecon,
n. j.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-05
M'Clintock-Brogatis Marriage.

Mr.. Charles Lake M'Clintock and Miss
Martha Dorothy Brogatis, of Altoona,
Pa, were united in marriage on Satur-
day last at the home of his parents, SO
N. 7th street, Salem, N. j. Mr. M'Clin-
took is the son of J. d. M'Clintock, a
well-known engineer of the w. J. 4 S.
R. R., also grandson of our worthy mar
shal, Capt. j. R. Lake. After short
honeymoon, they will reside at 81, N.
Pearl street, Bridgeton, ~ j.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-05
Parsons Poem a Gem.

From Rev H. Stubenvoll, Allison, Ia,
in praise OF DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
They're such health necessity,
In every home these pills should be.
If other kinds you've tried in vain,
USE DR.. KINGS
And be well again" Only 25c at all
Druggists.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

= have purchased the business of W.
Eaglee, at 80 N. Main street, and will
% b uct a first-class candy and confec-
Berry store and restaurant. | have
lagency for the celebrated Monroeville
9iCream, and have variety of fiavors
Astoek at all times, which | serve in
'latf quantity, from plate up. Home
lie pies and cake speciality, and oys-
) in every style. Also the leading
tnds of Cigars and Tobacco. All or
S~ors delivered. Prompt attention and
-h,urteous treatment to ALL Your pat
Sorn. solicited.
JOSEPH c. CONOVER. 4
: Bell Phone Tx.
For First Glass work visit R. NJ. WI
lis Shaving and haircutting Parlor, 10
So. Main street.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-05

During the big Baltimore Fire one Of
the leading Trust Companies saved all
their valuable securities by having a
Fireproof Asbestos lined Safe, the same
style as Manager Hubin will use in his
new theatre.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-05
Kill More Than Wild Beasts.

XIII M0Te Than Wild Beasts.
The nun Der of people killed yearly by
wild beas0s don't approach the vast
number killed by disease germs. No life
is safe from their attacks. They're in
air, water, dust. even food But grand
protection is afforded by Electric Bit
ters, which destroy and expel these
deadly disease germs from the system.
That's why chills, fever and -ague, all
malarial and many blood diseases yield
promptly to this wonderful blood puri-
fer. Try them, and enjoy the glorious
health and new strength they'll give you.
Money back, if not satisfied Only SOC
at all Druggists.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-05

PleasantviIle people have waited a
good while for place Of amusement.
'Hubin's New Theatre win supply . long
felt want.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-05
RING OUT THE OLD.


Ring out old shapes of foul dis
ease!
R'1g out the narrowing lust of
gold!
Ring out the thousand wars Of
old!
Ring in the thousand years of
- peace!
nj in the valiant man and
free.
The eager heart, the kindlier
hand.
Ring out the darkness Of the
landi
ing in the Christ that is to be!
Alfred Tennyson.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-05

Never leave home on journey with.
out bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is al
most certain to be needed and cannot be
obtained when on board the cars OF
steamships. For sale by Thomas F
Crawford. Druggist.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-05
Nearly Drowned at Mays Landing.

Clayton Ingersoll, sixteen-year- son
Of D. NJ. Ingersoll, nearly lost his life by
drowning while swimming in the bay at
Mays Landing on Wednesday afternoon
last. Louis Adams, chum who was
near by, went to his rescue, and pulled
him out of the water as he was going
down the third time. Ingersoll and Ad-
ans were members of the Sunday School
of the First Baptist Church, which was
holding its annual picnic in Mays Land
ing on that day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-27
EVENING CHAT
BIZ RUTH CAMERON.

That most women make homework
just about twice as hard as it should
be is the theory of the man-who-
thinks.
He came into the kitchen the other
day and found his wife standing by
the stove popping corn. and with that
as a text he gave US a five minute lee
ture on why women are poor house
wives and men would be better ones.
You women never know how to
save yourselves. Tell me one good
reason why you couldn't sit down and
pop that corn. No? OF course you
can't. More work to get chair than
it's worth? Now. If that isn't typical
woman's reason. That's lust the differ
ence between a mans and a woman's
way of doing work. A woman is never
willing to make little initial prepara-
ton, use her brains a little for the
sake of saving herself in the end, and
man is.
Every woman must know that
standing on her feet too much, is like
ly to cause kidney trouble and dozen
other things, and yet they will stand up
when they might just as well sit down.
What could you do sitting down
that you don't? Well iron, for one
thing. You couldn't get a good pur-
chase? Nonsense You let me fix
the chair and the board just right and
you'll get just as good a purchase as
you could by standing up till your legs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-27
ached and bending over till your hack

ached and bending over till your hack
ached.
"And what about pairing vegetables ?
I've seen you stand over that sink for
half an hour pairing potatoes and
onions and doing that sort of thing
Was there any reason you couldn't sit
down?
"And what about toasting bread
| and beating cake and dozen other
things that I've noticed. but that
can't think up just now?
"And then there's another thing
You know just how much it tires you
to stoop over and yet look at the
things you keep on the floor or down
low, that might be where you could
easily reach them. There's the bread
jar and the cookie jar and the dustpan
and broom and the sugar bucket and
the molasses jug and a. dozen other
things that you are using all the time
and ought to have where you can reach
them easily.
"Of course some things have to go in
less convenient places, but why don't
you take care to put the things you
don't often use there, and have the
things you're using all the time handy.
There's those two drawers in the pan
try for instance. I've noticed that in
the top drawer you keep your, towels
and aprons and go to it perhaps once
a day, and in the second you keep your
that and open it a dozen times a day.
Now what's the sense in that?
"If men did housework I can tell
you there would be a good deal more
system to it and a good deal less time
and energy wasted in the long run.
you are welcome to try right here
anytime you want, dear" suggested
the man who-thinks' wife sweetly.
ANY time you are ready to do my
work in the Office" retorted the man
who-thinks promptly.
OF course we shifted at that and as
sured him that he wouldn't be quite so
ready to theorize if he weren't so sure
that he wouldn't have to put his theo-
ries into practice. 1t wouldn't have
been safe for his masculine vanity for
US to do otherwise.
But just the same-very much be-
tween ourselves, sisters, all,-don't you
think there is a germ of suggestion in
his curtain lecture?
Are we all as systematic and self
saving in our arrangements and our
methods as we might be?
For those of us who. haven't finished
our housekeeping yet, would it be
such a bad idea to look at the rest of
our rearranging through the eyeglass
of the man-who-thinks' criticism?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-27

Colvin, Miss Frances Ulamperl, Miss
Dorothy Petit, Miss Ruth Gasche,
Miss Mary Paxton, Miss Florence Frit-
ton, Miss Jessie Allen, Miss Esther
Thomas, Miss Harriet Hill, Miss Dor
othy Sproat, Miss Elwina Pugh, Miss
Mary Summers, Miss Beulah l.. Shirley,
Miss Lahore Scrivner, Miss Rose Gill
berg, Miss Jean Barrickman, Miss
Paulson. Miss Simpson, Miss Ruby
Ruff, Miss Lena Marine, Miss Lydia
Emery, Mr.. Elmer Olson.
Many charming hats for wear with
the tailored suits are trimmed entire
ly in ribbon. The return to this SER
viceable and inexpensive trimming is
a boon to the woman of small means
and the chic effects produced are unlim-
tied. The pretty shape above is an
intimation of what charming results
may be arrived at with this trimming.
1t is a quaint, little poke shape with
pointed crown and velvet faced brim.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-27

are three wide tucks, between which
and the three short tucks on the shoul-
der is a motif Of embroidery In coral
pink. The sleeves also are tucked and
embroidered and have a deep cuff which
is embroidered and finished with coral
bands and buttons. There is frill
down the front which is bordered by
a band of coral marquisette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-27

trimmed the sleeves. This was held
at the waist by ornaments of coral satin
fastening a girdle of the same and from
which fell a single end of coral satin.
The bottom of the tunic is cut in
squares and trimmed with coral fringe
and satin covered buttons.
y
The annual ensemble recital given
by the pupils of Miss Annie M. P.
Bundy Friday night in Chickering hall
was attended by a large audience.
Those who participated were: Mr..
Floyd Knoll, Mr.. Harold Colvin Miss
Elsie Saville. Miss Opal Glynn, Miss
Emma Snyder, Miss Mary Tincher,
Miss Hazel Clarke. Miss Lillian Christ
man, Miss Mona Townsend, Miss Hazel
Bruce, Miss Laura Koehler, Miss Eva
johnson, Miss Grace Eldridge, Miss
Grace Sinner, Miss Miller Miss Louise
Fowler. Miss Lura Ferris Miss Esther
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-27

Invitations already issued for parties
next week, outside of school and COM
nencement affairs, include: The lawn
fet0 Monday afternoon from 4 to q.
at which Mrs. Frank Merriam ana
Mrs. Fred Freeman will be hostesses,
at the Merriam home, 1921 western
avenue; Mrs. Julia Farnsworth Soper
bridge party Thursday afternoon Tor
Mrs. Claud Butlin of the City of Mexico
Mrs. T. r. Paxton's tea for her SIS
ters; and a reception SATURDAY atter
noon to be given by Mrs. John II.
Mulvane and Mrs. ]. Don Mulvane, at
the Mulvane home, 316 East SlXth
avenue.
4 y
The nopular coral color appears
again on this simple blouse of white
marquisette. This blouse is a pleas
ing change from thu predominatlns
kimona model. A band Of coral mar
ol1ise4ta FORMS the center pleat and
is trimmed with loops and buttons in
the same shade. On either SIDE Oh tnls