davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-13
Bud Mars F4ies in Japan.

Osaka, Japan, March 13.-"Bud" Mars
and Captain T. s. Baldwin, the Ameri
can ayiators. made three successful
flights here Sunday in the presence of
100000 spectators. Prince Kuniyosbi
Kuni, grandson of the emperor. was
present and complimented the airrnen
on the success of their feats. This was
the first demonstration Of aviation in
Japan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-13

The Rev. Roy B. Guild. national
secretary of the Men and Religion
Movement" spoke before a meeting
of nearly a hundred men at the Cen
trail Y. M. C. A. this noon. A local
committee of 100 is being formed to
further the work of the movement.
There are SO religious organizations
in the city including the Y. NJ. C. A.
which will be entitled to represen-
tation of two men on the committee.
The other members will be selected
from the list of prominent business
men of Topeka. Next fall large con-
vention will be held relative to the
work of the movement and it will be
the work of the committee to prepare
for the gathering.
Mrs. H. w. Kearns. of Quinton
Heights, has gone to Colorado to her
sister. who has died there of heart
trouble.
E. T. Fairchild, state superintendent
Of schools. has returned from a vaca-
ton spent on the southern seacoast at
Mobile. The superintendent suffered
nearly all winter from a severe attack
of stomach trouble. He returns from
his trip much benefited in health
George Ford left for New York this
afternoon,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-13
New York stock List.
LOCAL MENTION.
Last Sale.
Nam Xn1lr Ma

E. H. Crosby, who has just return
ed from his ranch in Louisiana, look
ing "fit as a fiddle" was given hear
ty reception by his many friends at
the Commercial club this noon THE
ground was being broken up already
in Louisiana" said Mr.. Crosby, land
much corn has been planted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-13

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-13
Other Cases Begun.

Besides the Vermont case. those
heard were:
Wyckoff Van Derhoof vs. The Coney
Island & Brooklyn Railroad company.
Francis L. Hine vs. Home Life In
surance company of New York.
Fred w. Smith VS.. The Northern
Trust company of Chicago.
William H Miner VS.. The Corn Ex-
change National bank of Chicago.
Cedar Street company VS.. Park
Realty company of New York.
Lewis w. Jared VS.. The American
Multigraph company of Cleveland
Joseph E. Gay VS.. The Baltic Min
ing company a Michigan corporation.
Percy H. Brundage vs.. Broadway
Realty company of New York
Paul Lacroix VS.. Motor Taxim eter
Cab company of New York.
Arthur Lyman, VS.. marlborough
Rapid Transit company of New York.
Associates of Boston.
Oscar Mitchell VS.. Clark Iron COM
pany. Minnesota corporation.
Katherine Cary Cook VS.. Boston
Wharf company.
Two days were consumed in the ar
court. William D. Guthrie, of New
York, counsel for the Home Life In
surance company, argued that if the
court would interpret the law so as not
to include in the net income the in
come derived directly from federal,
state, county. or municipal securities
and real and personal property not
used or employed in business, there
would be no question about the consti-
nationality of the law
The Argument.
Solicitor General Bowers defended
the constitutionality of the law without
qualification. He contended that the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-13
The Argunlent.

SOLICITOR General Bowers defended
the constitutionality of the law without
qualification. He contended that the
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-19
EXCITING CONTEST PROMISED

The informal athletic club, composed of
young men of Salem NJ. E. Church, have
arranged for a game of baseball between
their married mems team and "a nine
composed of a number of young Pleas
antville Stars, including a number of
the local High School team. The game
will take place on the field adjoining
the Grove on w. Park avenue, near S.
Main street, on Thursday evening at
$50 o'clock. The Salem team feel conf
dent Of teaching their young opponents
a few points of the game, and it promis-
es to be very interesting one. Spec
tators can see game from the Grove
and grand-stand seats may be had in the
branches Of the trees. The advanced
members of the club are showing their
'gameness" in athletics by taking daily
practice and long swims in Lakes bay
evenings. They claim the only noticea-
BILE difference in themselves is that they
have tendency to eat more, sleep later
in the mornings and soreness which
they expect to wear off in time
Everyone is invited to the Ball Game
Thursday evening. No admission to
grounds.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-19
BOROUGH COUNCIL MEETS.
And Much Business Of Importance Was
Transacted.

The Borough Council met on Monday
clmen Ryon, Conover, Kellum and
:. eeds, and Clerk Andrews.
4 The clerk read letter from Mr.. Ash
fnead in regard to the water question,
ssith which was enclosed a letter from
*1he Company giving the reasons for the
Jack of pressure and the bad odor of the
3vater recently furnished.
n The clerk read letter from the State
u s$gharities and Prisoners Association, sta
s3ting the Importance of the position Of
Dverseer of the Poor, which the Mayor
nAand Council will be called upon to fill at
NJ heir next annual meeting.
81 A communication signed by twenty
residents was received petitioning the
Council to curb and have sidewalks laid
on both sides of Verona and Beaumont
avenues, from the southeast curb line
of Chestnut street extending southeast
wardly to the southeast borough line.
A communication was received from
d. W. Ingersoll in regard to the curb in
front of his property on Shore Road
The clerk reported that contract had
been placed for lights on New Road.
Mr.. Ryon made motion that the
property committee consult the solicitor
the deal for Burkhart property for fire
house and borough purposes. The mo-
ton was unanimously passed.
The clerk read communications from
the railroad companies stating their will
ingness to grant monthly credits to the
borough The clerk was instructed to
write Mr. Benner asking when he ex-
pected to ship the stone for the curb.
and if possible to ship by Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Mr.. Ryon made motion that the
clerk notify the Reading Railroad to dis
continue bell service at New Road cross
ing and erect gates in their place, and
if they fail to do so the officials will
proceed to make them bring down their
speed through the borough to II miles
an hour, according to law. Carried.
The chairman of the property commit
tee was authorized to appoint someone
to take the pressure of water, as re-
squested by Mr.. Ashmead.
The street committee was authorized
to place proper protection for automo-
bles and vehicles at First and Second
streets, on both sides Of the Reading
Railroad.
Ernest Tetreville asked Council to
give him grade in front of his property
on Franklin avenue so that he might
protect same from storms. So ordered.
The Overseer of the Poor reported a
case needing attention, and the Council
voted to take care of same.
Your subscription, is it paidY The
yellow label will tell you.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-19
Pleasantville Takes Two
Defeats Strong Bridgeton and Mays Land
ing Ball Teams

And still there are a few people wear
inc green glasses who think the present
base ball team isn't as good as the old
one | wonder how it is. Here lately
the team has proven its worth by de-
feating Bridgeton on their own grounds
with Williams, an Atlantic City Cole
gian pitcher, in the box and by handing
it out to Mays Landing at a Al gait
If the Pleasantville fans could have
been al Bridgeton maybe they wouldn't
have come back with hoarse throat
and few sore hands, for there was
plenty of chance for applause. A few
fans went along, but they were not all
roofing for the home team. Granny"
Collins autoed clear up to Bridgeton to
see our boys get trimmed, but we are
more than pleased to say that he got
sadly disappointed. All his roofing
didn't count for much. Its time he was
converted to our side, because its a
shame to have a man with such strong
voice roofing against our own home
team. Here's hoping he takes off his
green glasses.
All Bridgeton thought it was a cinch
with mighty Williams in the box He
lasted but for how long? 1t was in
the 4th and 9th that the boys were
there with the stick. Everything broke
loose all at once, and Williams was
benched in favor of Dilks and still the
slaughter went on. When the 9th came
everyone was satisfied and so we came
home happier for the days outing.
The following extract was copied from
the Bridgeton Evening Times:
Pleasantville bumped Carl Williams
hard, and succeeded in defeating Bridge
ton yesterday at Dumbling Dam Park
diamond by the score of ll-3.
The visitors presented strong line
up, and hit the ball hard; but this was
no excuse for the support Bridgeton rem
dered their pitchers. Slow fielding made
5 of the total runs possible.
In the 4th and 9th innings Pleasant
vile played the hit and run game and
in the two sessions scored runs.
The score:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-19
4 CENT A WORD

Minimum charge Zoe first insertion
Zoe each additional insertion.
FOR SALE-5O hotbed sash, cheap No
| n. Dover avenue, Chelsea, Atlantic
City. As
For Sale or Rent - House on Second
street. Inquire % W. Washington av-
enue 45c
Room furnished cottage; all convent
ences; View of bay; screened porch;
season or longer Apply p Chester
avenue 45c
I.pST-One brown leather grip, contain
shoes, collars and shirts Please
Nreturn to Hotel Wellsboro, Atlantic
City. Reward 45c
For Sale Cheap-Soda fountain in ex-
cellent condition. Apply to H. B.
Boyer, Shore Road and West Jersey
avenue. 45
EGGS FIR SALE.-S. G. White Leg
horn and Pekin Duck for setting pur
poses; also for fancy trade. john
breckenridge, New Gretna Poultry
Farm, New Gretna, N. j.
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 law, l26 Market
St, Camden, n. j. At
Building Lots for Sale on Easy Terms.
Apply. to Wilmer Lake, Smiths Land
ing ?. 0. &c
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.
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. Main street,
Pleasantville.
PleasantvIlle Grange, No. I74, P. of H.
Adams Hall, Pleasantville, meets ev-
cry Thursday at 730 p. m. Town
send d. Showell, secretary, Absecon,
n. j.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-19

A dollar or two on the subscription
account would be greatly appreciated
by the editor.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-19

Pleasantville - % o OOlOO x-4
Mays Landing ....l 90 o 5000 0-l
Summary Two base hits: Wilson,
Nelson; struck out: by Gegan II, by Bre-
der 3; base on balls: off BREEDER / hit
by pitched ball: Wilson, smallwood
Next Saturday the boys play Tucker
ton. A good game is expected, because
Iuckerton is composed of all the good
players found along the shore They
have been playing good ball lately. Last
year they defeated our boys by an S3
score. This time Pleasantville is going
to try to get to their goat.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-19
AT HOME PORTRAITURE.

The Photographer comes right to your
home, and takes Photographs of you Or
your family in your own home, amid
your home surroundings. Max H.
Kirscht, the well known Photographer,
is making speciality of this work, with
great success.
All the ornaments are ready to adorn
and beautify the front and lobby of
Hub;n's New Theatre.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-19
| THE SHUTTLE
Things Of Interest To You
SHIRTS

VA7E have us succeeded Buying twenty-five dozen OF Princ
w y Shirts regular stock foil cu attached, coat style
patterns finest Peca1es marked sell at
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-19
PLUNGES llAD-rlRST
INTO TROLLEY
Temporarily Insane From The Heat,
Thomas Davis Attempts To End
his Life.

Probably rendered temporarily insane
after long walk from Pleasantville N
the torrid atmosphere, Thomas Davis,
aged 35, of 2l9 Race street, Philadelphia,
dived head-first in front of NOV. z
suburban trolley car ON the meadows
last tuesday afternoon and was nearly
killed. He was rushed to the hospital
with a crushed skull and numerous brui-
ses about the shoulders and body.
The incident caused tremendous SEN
sation Oh the trolley car, which was
crowded with Elks returning from an
afternoons outing in the country. Wo-
men sent up chorus of piercing shrieks
and two sitting on the front seat swoon-
ed when they saw Davis take the death
dive.
The car was proceeding at probably
II to IA miles an hour toward Atlantic
City just the other side of the Thor
oughfare at 2.30 o'clock. Davis, accord
ing to the statements of the motorman
and several passengers, was walking
slowly in the middle of the turnpike
roadway about eight feet from the
tracks.
Just as the car was about to pass
min, NOSoiuihS W elc CItW, DdNlS JHIeN
himself head-foremost squarely into the
middle of the tracks. He dived head
first, not even extending his arms, but
keeping them down by his waist.
The head and shoulders of the man
struck in the centre of the pilot with
terrific force, hurting him twenty feet
to the side of the road The car was
stopped and Davis picked up. He was
unconscious and remained senseless un-
til the car reached Florida and Atlantic
avenues and was met by the hospital
ambulance.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-19

Last Saturday Mays Landing came
here all padded up to win. BREEDER, Egg
Harbor's pitcher was with them and so
were four others Of foreign extraction
Mays Landing doesn't boast of home
team, and with all their extras" they
will have to come stronger if they mean
to win from our boys
The game was well played and snappy.
If the people who saw the game say
we can't play ball, let them come out
and look them over.
The score:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-19
Much Damage Done
By Severe Storm Which Passed Over
PleasantviIIe On Monday

The storm which passed over this sec
tion on Monday afternoon was the most
severe of the season. 1t came up without
warning and was accompanied with but
little thunder and lightning. The rain
however, came down in torrents, and
the wind blew with terrific force. There
was, in reality, for the time being, a
miniature flood. Trees were uprooted III
all sections, poles We're torn down and
in several instances houses were lifted
from their foundations. Lightning
struck the roof of Capt. John E. Blake's
residence, but the damage was only
slight. Two magnificent shade trees
were uprooted and wagon shed blown
down for William Henry Gouldy on First
avenue. The grape arbor Of Mrs. Sibley
on w. Washington avenue was destroy
ed. The two-and-a half story residence
of J. 5. Stokes, measuring lSx40 feet,
located on New street, below West Park
avenue, was blown clear of its founda-
tion and hurled over on its side, break
ing into pieces.
A two-story barn ON West Park ave-
nue., east of New Road, owned by Mrs.
Madora Risley, was picked up bodily
by the fierce tornado and landed thirty
feet on its size; it then took another
turn and rested on the roof One side
was torn away and blown thirty feet
distant, nearly blocking traffic on a
nearby road.
A valuable riding horse standing in
the barn was catapulted through the
thin ceiling of the first story into the
loft when the barn turned over ON the
roof. The animal badly byuised and
bleeding, was chopped out after the
storm by neighbors. 1t may be necessa-
ry to kill it.
Mrs. S. Winner, who occupies cot
tage on West Park avenue, was nearly
frightened to death when the rear por-
tion of the roof was torn lose and blew
over the front of the house, landing in
the front yard and demolishing the fence.
Every window but two was blown out
of the house next doer
Contractor Burroughs Price has a
small pig farm on West Park avenue.
A trough was blown away with one of
the pigs squatted in it and although he
searched all afternoon Price has been
unable to find either the trough or the
pig.
Price is building a new house for Mrs.
Ednedine Cole 1t had just been sheath
ed when the storm came up. "A carpen-
ter, whose name could not be learned
rushed up on the porcn TO avoid the rain
when the porch roof crashed down upon
him, bruising and cutting him He es-
capped serious injury The new house
was shortly afterward completely de-
molished
The roofs OF Charles I. Collins barn
and garage on Doughty avenue were
blown Off
PLUNGES ElAD-rIRST
INTO TROLLEY
Tar,norar;Ixv Tncana From The Hat
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-19

Your subscription, is it paid? The
yellow label will tell you
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-19
BRIDGETON

Summary-Three hits: Wilson 2,
Nelson L; two-base hits: R. Williams 2,
Sooy, Zimmerman, Gerring, L. Bailey;
struck out: by Gegan ?, by Adams 8, by
Williams 9, by Dilkes 2; bases on balls:
by Gegan 0, by Adams 5, by Williams 5,
by Dilkes 2.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-19

All the doors of Hubin's New Theatre
open outwards. With the many exits
the theatre can be cleared in less than
one minute.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-07-19
90 Gents Each

These Shirts worth of any mans More than
dozen different figures and stripes various coor and designs
In order introduce this Special Line of Shirts and also to de-
how generally Shuttle Ads read will acepthe
Coupon below and payment any of these Shirts
may select from the assortment.
Cot the Coupon. 1t worth &c you.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-31

Barnard concludes from his persona
observation of cubrns in Ceylon. says
the Scientific American. that the ser
pent's traditional love for music is a
pure fable aud that the only effect of
music is TO arouse the reptiles curios
fly. which excited by any loud AND
ucute sound. The cobra prutrudes Its
head from its burrow alike on henrin;
the snake cthrmer's hute. the rattlinG
Of chain or the sounds made b.!
beating the ground with switch. II
appears TO perceive only sounds OF
high pitch. for II pays no attention Il
the low notes of the flute or the beat
ing of the drum. Barnard also con
tlrmed in Ceylon the results OF obser
vations made In the London zoologica
garden on the supposed power Of fas
clnation exerted By serpents upol
birds. aud he concludes that this FoT
err of fascination is also purely inlas
mary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-31
SOWING HIS WILD OATS.

Nights of Wastsfui oebauehery That
Wore Hun Out.
ayes. I'm diSSiImling tou uu b. said
che red fatyri rustic as he rubbed his
head despundently.
HDIsSipaImg: gasped his friend.
That's the word / used You've
heard thai expression about burning
lifes candle at both eudSY Wen
that's my ease exartiy. TO tell the
truth. have been having too gay n
time. Lasi night | went down 10 the
Blue Moon and drank a soda. Then
some travelling man offered me cigar
OF course nad 10 take II"
You don't mean it?''
II mean Just what | say Then !
bought a ham sandwich. ate Il and
actually forgot myself aud took an
other On my way home dropped
into the church social for u few min
utes. Some OF the young ladies' made
me try the penny dip. and drew y
blank "
"Surh extravaganza"
That's exactly H. Extravaganza
aud dissipation viii Kill me. II was
o'clock befure | reached home"
mine O'clock"
"Yes must be sowing my Wild
oats. Well I've finished now. Night
before last called on my girl She
wouldn't let me leave until had taken
her out and bought chocolate creams
T,Ik obnut Measure hunting, I'm
Simply worn ont after these nights
OF wasteful debaurhery. '-l'earsop's
WaakIv
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-31
Arms and the Men.

81 see you have your arm in a sling
said the inquisitive passenger Bro
ken. is it,
Yes. sir" responded the other pas
senger.
Meet with an accidentT
mo. Broke II while | was trying tc
pat myself on the back"
Great Scott. What fori"
"For mindng my own business"
Il see. Never could happen to me
could it?"
mo"
sand if It did / wouldn't be blame
fool enough TO tell it.
Then there was silence In the Gar
Chicago Tribune.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-31
We catch up all snags
We do dyeing on everything
made Of cloth
Dry clean everything worn by
Men, Women and
Children
Sew all rips and buttons free
Work always right
Prices Reasonable
DRY CLEANING DEPT.


We installed of the National Chemical Co.'S savan
Dry
high speed copper
rtering
securing rotary dry cleaning
OUR PRESSING DEPT.
We use in this department
impossible to or even garment
boards device finish
elaborate delicate garmsnts
We upright
both phones National
register oliver typewriter
DRY CLEANING.
Do not get Dry Cleaning Cleaning,
most unsatisfactory Spot Cleaning Is
Spot Cleaning simply
ii, pressed the dust
Dry Cleaning is the most wonderfully developed process
furnishings
iraperies the
clothing eshens the fabric, bshten the
oo nap enshens the life of the
would be possible 9th
You can dress much better by
Cleaning
possible wardrobe useful than
Many do ribbons
oels. parasos, shawis. be successfully dyed
We Dyed clothes by process
however
on quality material
We clean block and rerim Felt and
notice and reasonable charges.
II garments badly sponge them
half the of Dry cleaning
We have absolutely competition
CLEANING Dyeng
Hat
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-31
EXCURSIONS EAs~.

Via Oregon Short Line-Un on Pa
rific. Special low rates TO Chey>
enne, Denver. Omaha. Kansas City,
st. Louis. Chicago and many ether
points, Tickets on sale May 20. "a,
26, and 9th. June 8. 7. 10. IA. IL,
list. July 6. %. 26th. August 18th and
September 2. and 6th. Limit Oc-
tober 31st. with diverse routes and
stopovers. See agents for rates
and further particulars.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-31
AUTUMN WAMDE7LUST,
nm rastlnss snmehow- Bin.

lam restless somehow. Bill
As the air grows slightly chill.
There's a tingle in my blood that eoHles
with fall.
For the haze is in the sky.
And the ducks are soon TO fiy.
can almost hear their leaders as the!
call.
I've been furbishing my kit
Guns and all the rest Of It,
And the outfits lying ready on chair,
Boots and corduroys and hat
And ny pipe-be sure of that
And the sweater that l always used 10
wear.
Hunting fever Is, think.
Stronger than the thirst FOR drink
Every year It leads roe outward. and so
To the haunts Of beast and bird
Where the hunting call is heard
And the reeds are all a-quiver 70 and fro.
Aren't you coming. Biiiy. too?
Oh. l know you've lots 10 do!
But you follow my exampie--let & slip.
When the air IS like ei'9nlpagre
II goes bubbling to my brain,
And take my rod and gun and blithey
skip.
Nov. don't sit there booking glum.
Needn't shake your head; you'u come,
THOUGH your act is good enough to 1T a
plsy,
But you might as well confess
That your negative means Yes
For saw YOU buying powder yesterday!
-Berson Braley in Puck
Lost-A square gold Delta Tau De
ia fraternity pin with A. E. B. IA
N abck. Finder leave at Y. N. C.
A. and get reward