davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-11-29

WAN1ED-Good reliable girl to act as
cashier in store in Pleasantville. Ref
erences required. Steady position.
Address XYZ, Pleasantville Press Of
fee
WANTED: Men to handle a good pay
ing line Exclusive territory. Brown
LOST-Sometim during November, a
Pendant with Gold fringe and two
Pearls, Top of Bracelet, going or COM
ing from Hubin's Theatre or Post
office, to % E. Edgewater avenue. Re
turn to Mrs. E. f. Stones, 2339 N. 18th
St.. Philadelphia, and receive $500 re-
ward BE
FOR SALE.--Cyphers' Adaptable How
erers and Brooders, slightly used. Ad
494, Pleasantville, n. J. l3c
FOR SALE-Nearly new No 5 Newport
Steel Range; a bargain for anyone
who wants a good stove at reasonable
cost. Apply to W. c. Bailey, South
west cor. Third st. and Adams avenue.
PUBLIC SALE-Real Estate of Nicho-
las Clayton, deceased, English Creek,
N. j., Saturday, Dec. ?, 1911, l.30 P.
m l2c
WANTED TO RENT.-Part of house to
small reliable family. No. ITO Second
St., between Adams and Pleasant
AYES. 4c
FOR SALE-Two work horses, one COW,
two horse wagon, stump puller, and
! farming implements. Thos. Il. Bo-
Earth, Somers Point, n. J. PC
FOR Stoves, Stoves, Stoves. All
kinds, new and secondhand. Lot tin
hot-air heater pipe. 35 North Main
street. l2c
FOR SALE-A lot Of small chickens.
Mrs. f. P. Reid, 33 North Main street,
Plaasantville, n J. l2c
CHINA PAINTING, Drawing and Wa
| ter Color Lessons given by Miss M.
Horsefeld at the Pleasant Villa, Pleas
| antville. Orders taken. II
HOUSE FOR RENT-By the year, fur
nished or UNFINISHED. See Mrs. A.
| r. Wilson at Ocean Heights, Shore
Road. I'm
An Ideal Acetylene Light Plant, the
most satisfactory lighting system
known, in good order, for sale cheap
P. o. Box 374, Pleasantville. 13c
| WANTED second hand brooder to
hold about 100 chickens. Mrs. A. r.
Wilson, Ocean Heights.
Lore u need house and lot. See PetA
| er B. Risley. He will sell you on
easy terms. lac
/ 7. PAXSON LAUER, Carpenter and
Builder, jobbing of all kinds spec
ialty, estimates cheerfully given; box
81, Pleasantville.
$1,000 to place. on good first
mortgage. Krause & Thompson.
HALLSw0RTH & SMEDLEY, Electric
cal Contractors. Estimates furnished.
Work guaranteed. Pleasantville, N. j.
P. 0. Box 776.
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.
PULLETS FOR SALE-Hillside Poultry
Farm, Absecon.
FOR SALE-A Double Set Of Work Har-
i ness, Brass Mounted, hand made, new
er been used. VIM. Hauenstein, Far
mington, N. J.
FOR SALE-Young Cow with calf, gen.
tie, good mixer. Ellen +. Steelman,
Somers Point, N. J.
w. L. TURPIN, Contractor and Builder
! 298 Doughty Road. Phone 85X, Real
Estate. Plans and specifications fur
i nished. Estimates cheerfully furnish
ed.
SHOE HOSPITAL-Shoes repaired while
i yon wait, on Old Turnpike, near Main
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-11-29

has been in the last few games How
ever, the non appearance of the stars in
Saturdays game will make possible their
appearance in the Thanksgiving day
game, which is considered the largest
game of the season. Rube Clark, the
new addition to the team, was also una
Bile to play at Mays Landing, but will be
on hand Thanksgiving day.
The visitors for Thursday will be the
Riddle Football Team, which secured a
previous game from the local team. Be-
cause of this fact our players viii work
all the harder and an evening up with
the Riddle aggregation is expected at
Thanksgiving Days game.
In Saturdays game two touchdowns
We're scored against Pleasantville, the
latter having secured none, notwithstan-
ding some excellent playing and gain
ing in the first and last quarters of the
game. Their weakness seemed to be in
the second and third quarters, at which
time the Mays Landing team scored.
In summing up the seasons points
won and lost our team has made 20
points and has been scored against to
the extent Of 25 points. The hardest
and best played game was the 90 game
with Egg Harbor Regulars, which was
the last played at P1easantville. The
boys intend making the number of
points won overbalance those lost in
Thanksgiving Days game, which will
probably be the last. If there are any
future games they will be with either
Atlantic City High School, Riddle or
both of them
The admission to be charged Thanks
giving Day is 10 and l5c, ladies and
children l0c.
Come out and shout for the local
boys The probable lineup for Pleas
antville will include Stephenson, Woot-
ton, Lefty Adams, Hatton, Dump Ad-
ans, Rube. Clark, Brad Adams, Palmer,
Schnierle, Shewell, Hatton, Long, Sny-
der, johnson, Drinkwater, and several
other extra men.
The game will be played at Pleasant
vile Baseball Park, starting at $50
o'clock sharp. In event Of rain, it will
take place on Saturday following, and
the tickets purchased for the Thanksgiv-
ing Day game, if latter does not come
off, will be good for following Saturday.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-11-29
RIDDLE FOOTBALL TEAM
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY

With a weakened aggregation caused
by the non-appearance Of Dump Ad-
ans, Gerald Smith, Brad. Adams and
Coke, the local football team journeyed
to Mays Landing last Saturday to treat
that team to another game. Contrary to
expectations some Of the stars were una
Bile to accompany the locals because OF
illness, and Capt. Stephenson had too lit
tie space Of time to get all OF his
green material working like the team
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-11-29
CAPT. THOMAS Z. BOWEN DEAD.

On Thursday Capt Thomas G. Bowen
was found on the meadows in an uncon-
seious condition by John Dix and broth
ers, who carried him to his boat and
brought him to Adams landing. There
they procured wagon and brought him
to his home. A doctor was summoned
and stated that he had been stricken
with paralysis He fingered in an un-
conscious condition until 6 o'clock Tues
day evening, when he died at his home
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-11-29
The Weaver Store

6l9 North Main street He was / years
of age He leaves widow to mourn
his loss. Funeral services were held
from his late residence at o'clock Sat
urday afternoon, and interment in Mt.
Pleasant cemetery. Members Of Phil.
Kearney Lodge, No 63, K Of p, and the
Yachtsmen's Association of Atlantic
City, of which he was member, were
in attendance.
John Dixon lost his horse by loekjaw
recentIy
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-11-29

The huge automobile delivery wagon
Of Parker T. Harris became stuck in the
mud in West Pleasantville on Monday,
and it was with much difficulty that it
was finally extricated from its position
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-01
HAYES ITEMS. !
+ !. + i \ i i, + j. !. + !: \ :. j. .

Mr.. and Mrs. red Landorf and
Ferdinand were Manila visitors last
Wednesday.
Miss Amanda Tollguard spent Sun
day at the Ewaldt home.
A number of friends and relatives
gathered at the home of John Vincke
to help Mrs. Vincke celebrate her
birthday, and all had jolly old time.
John Plotz and his assistant, John
Vincke, shelled corn for parties north
of West Side last week.
Misses Alma Hannemann and Dora
Stepheny, of Manning, spent Sunday at
the home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Hannemann.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Friday were
Sunday guests at the VIM. Launder-
vile home.
Roy and Myrtle Osterlund spent
Sunday with their friends, Jim and Al
lie Brockelsby.
Philip Pieper Sundayed with Jim
Brockelsby.
Last Wednesday at o'clock p. m.
occurred the marriage of Mrs. Rose
Maynard and Mr.. Edward Olson. Miss
Myrtle Osterlund, sister of the
bride, and Mr.. John Walsh attended
the couple. The bride is one of
Crawford county's most successful
teachers and the groom is a prosper
Gus farmer They will make their
home on a farm in Hayes township.
They were united in marriage at the
Methodist parsonage in West Side by
Rev. J. G. Waterman. The Review
joins in wishing them happy and
prosperous future life.
Mrs. Jas. Bremner and son, Irwin,
visited relatives in Denison Sunday.
Miss Ann Ellis is visiting her sister,
Mrs. John WOOley.
John Brockelsby spent Sunday in
Carroll.
VIM. Gallagher visited in Manila
Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-01
): = = X :: X < !: x \ j. !. i !. ! \ :.
\ ARION LENS. 4
+ 4 + :. :: \ ! !. j. !. = + + i j. !. i

Mrs. Conroy entertained the club
very pleasantly at her home southeast
of town last Thursday afternoon. The
rooms were filled and the ladies'
worked at fancy work of different
kinds. Mrs. Ida Talcott won the prize
which was pretty picture, in an in
teresting game. A delicious two
course lunch was served. Every men,
Der of the club was present Other
guests were: Mrs. HOulihan, the Miss
|es Houlihan, Miss McAndrews, Mrs.
" Talcott Mrs. O. w. Nelson, Mrs.
M. Kelly, Mrs. NJ. L. Houlihan, Mrs.
D. J. Butler, Mrs. West Talcott and
Mrs. Geo. Talcott.
George Huffman was a Denison call
|er last Saturday.
Corn picking has begun generally
around here.
l.. c. Butler and family drove to
Buck Grove Sunday to visit relatives.
David Cruise had quite loss last
week His fur lap robe was taken
from his buggy. He had come to
town to the box social, which was Civ.
en- for the help of the basket ball team,
and when he went to go home the robe
was gone. So far no clue has been
obtained.
The concert last Friday night was
we'll attended. The house was filled
and all were pleased. Several have
expressed a wish that Miss Norman
give another concert. The numbers
given by home talent were well re-
ceived.
Allan Dodge and little son, of Glen
o% <Io of
ents here over Sunday.
Rev. E. d. Calkins and family are
visiting in FIT. Dodge.
Mrs. bearing, who has been in very
poor health for some time, has given
up the hotel, which is being conduct
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood.
We are glad to note that DR.. Gaffey
has decided to remain here. Mrs. CAT
fey came last week and they are living
in the rooms above the bank.
A large crowd of men are at work
at the interlocking plant, improving
it considerably and also the Western
Union men are at work changing the
wires to new poles.
Rudolph Bloes has gone out to the
Carl Evers place to pick corn.
learn that he is improving.
Mrs. Eliza Cruise returned to her
home in Jones county Friday after
pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Cruise
Mrs. VIM. Butler, Mrs. Jas. Butler
and daughter. Vanchie, Mrs. Thos.
Hewlett and Miss Augusta Lueck took
advantage of the fine weather Satur-
day and went to Denison to do shop
ping and to visit relatives.
Mrs. NJ l.. Houlihan and Miss Nc
Andrews, of Vail, were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Houlihan's mother, Mrs.
NJ. Conroy, last week.
Mrs. Criswell stopped in Arion on
her way from Sioux City for short
time.
The lecture course will begin next
Friday evening, November Sd, with a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-01
! j. j. + + + j. So j. + + + 4 + :: :
DOW CITY ITEMS.
. + $50 + !

Gordon Baber has been here from
Mrs. Will Kuykendahl, of Dunlap
and Mrs. DeWolf, of Wheaton, ILL.,,
spent day last week with their
friend, Mrs. Romanan Wight.
James Rae came up from Iowa City
and spent day with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Rae, north of town
M. V. Butler came down from Pier.
son, Iowa, the middle of the week for
visit with his children here. He re.
turned to his work there Monday.
Miss Ida Waterhouse closed her fall
term at the Frank McHenry school last
Friday and returns this week to her
home in Dunlap.
O. J. Judd went to Omaha Saturday.
Mrs. Judd went down Monday morn
ing and they returned that evening.
Lloyd Brake had charge of the l. C.
depot during Mr.. Judd's absence.
Chris Vollersen and family autoed
up to Ricketts, Sunday to spend the
day with relatives.
John Justice and family came down
from DelOit the latter part of the week
for a VISIT with her father, George
Jgou.
Misses Hilda and Esther Turnlund
were shopping in Omaha last Saturday.
They visited Sunday with their broth
err, Elmer, in Council Bluffs and re-
turned home Sunday evening.
A number of Royal Arch MasOns
went to Dunlap Friday evening to
help their brother Masons at that burg
put some candidates through the init
io<1ru 7 1or,c f00k tho 1no6
down in his car.
Jesse Bremser is here visiting his
parents. He tells us he has sold his
store a. Snyder, Neb., and he and his
family will move soon to Beatrice.
Neb:, where he will engage in business
in partnership with his wife's father.
All wish them success in their new
home.
Mrs. C. F.. Buss returned Sunday
from a two months visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Dottie Parker, at St.
Clair, Mich. She reports her daugh-
ter's family as being WELL
Mrs. Elizabeth Walters and Mrs.
Jemima Walters are back from five
weeks visit at their old home in
Pennsylvania. They also visited rela-
lives Ill OulO, IcdCACu AOllIS odI-
urday.
The dredge has been taking vaca
ton again. The dam went out and
they were left on dry land. They
were laid off from Sunday until Friday
of last week, but are hard at work now
however.
The David McNair farm, consisting
of 100 acres, lying Az miles northwest
of town, changed hands last week.
Earl and Nelson Devine being the pur-
chasers. We understand that the pur-
chase price was SIS per acre.
Fred Thompson has rented Clarence
O'Meara's 2S0-acre farm on Pretty
Prairie and will move onto it in the
spring. We have not heard what Mr..
O'Meara intends to do.
Walt Swatman opened up skating
rink in the old furniture store Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-01
cigars last Friday in commemoration

cigars last Friday in commemoration
of wedding that took place twenty
five years ago that day, and in which
boys around town enjoyed them as
much as did the other set of boys rs
years ago.
The show, "The King of Tramps,"
which held forth in Smiths hall last
Thursday night, was pronounced fair
except the between the acts" which
was said to have been coarse and vul-
gar in the extreme. The house was
we'll filled.
| Everything is in readiness for the
Rebekah convention. Those managing
the affair were fortunate in the selec-
ton of their committees. The visiting
Rebekahs will be delightfully."- enter
tanned, to say the least
Mrs. Ed Riddle delightfully."- enter
tanned the Priscilla club at her beau
tiful country home last Thursday. De-
spite the inclement weather there was
a good attendance. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Walker, of
Denison, visited at the w. E. Dow
home last Saturday.
Miss Elsie Spence came up from
Harlan Monday for visit with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Ellen Crandall, of Boone, Wis
lifted friends here recently.
"Biddy" Bruner came down from
Cherokee last week and visited rela-
tives and former friends. He returned
Sunday to his home.
Herman Lazerus, one of our enter-
prising merchants, has added fine
| line of furniture to his department
store He seems determined to carry
everything that people need
Mrs. Frank Odell has been enter
tanning her friend, Mrs. Bymer, of
Avoca.
Word received today (Monday) from
Norfolk, Neb, as to the condition of
Sanford Rudd's family says that the
baby is in critical condition and that
little, if any, hopes are held out for
it's recovery. The other child is slow
ly improving, while the mothers con-
ditiOn remains unchanged.
A number from here attended the
dance at Buck Grove Friday evening.
A good time is reported.
MTS. + lSHcl dHu SlSltI, MloS
Clara Troutfer, were down from Den
ison one day last week and spent the
day at the w. E. Fishel home.
Mrs. Caroline Reynolds is enter
tanning her granddaughter and hus-
band who came last week.
The Baptist people and a few invit-
ed friends gathered at the home of
Mrs. Nettie Graves last Saturday in
honor of her SSth birthday. They pre-
scented her with token to show their
regard. They took along refreshments,
which all enjoyed.
Mrs. p. E. Flodines niece, who is
here from Omaha, is very sick at the
Flodine home south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spence re-
turned Monday from two weeks
visit at the home of their son, George,
at Harlan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-01

On Saturday he sold out to Ear
Brake, who will conduct it in the fu
ture.
Last Saturday night about thirty
young folks went out to the Frank Bin.
nall home for an old-fashioned hoe
down. They had a dandy time. Oys,
tiers and the usual accomplishments
were provided, to which all did ample
justice.
Edwin Poitevin went to Manning
last Friday on business expedition.
Miss Louise Koenekamp came down
from Denison Friday for an over-Sun.
day visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs
J. r. Best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Bennett of Wash
ington, spent last Tuesday in town at
the Romanan Wight home Mrs
Wight invited Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Jackson and Mrs. John Cross to spend
the day with them and all enjoyed her
splendid dinner.
Frank Carl, of Denison, was a recent
visitor at the F. Binnall home.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Bryan are the
October Oath to claim home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiley were Den
ison business visitors last Wednesday
Harry Sharp came down from Ute
last week for visit at the home of his
parents.
The L. A. Wore family were Sunday
visitors at Dunlap with his father
Claude Mcdonald and Ida Water
house visited relatives in DenisOn on
Sunday.
The Friday club spent most pleas
ant afternoon last Friday at the home
|of Mrs o. A. Cooper Several other
ladies were present to enjoy Mrs.
Cooper's hospitality. A nice lunch was
lserved.
For the second time within the space
|of a few months our postottice has
been robbed. On opening the office
Wednesday morning Postmaster Wise
discovered that during the night some
person or persons had entered the
building, plundered the safe and fled.
The entrance seemed to have been ef-
fected by opening the front door with
a skeleton key, the exit being made
through the rear door. The loot con-
sisted of about dollars worth of pen
MES and in the neighborhood of 500
worth of stamps-the amount being
much greater than was at first sup
posed A sum of money was over
looked and left untouched in the safe.
This, coupled with the fact that sever
al stamp books were left on the floor
near the safe, gives rise to the opin-
ion that the persons were frightened
away On leaving the building they
ran into pile of sand which was near
the door. and thus dropped fine auto
matte revolver containing seven bull
let's. This is now in the possession OF
Postmaster Wise, who would rather
have the owner call around in daylight
hereafter.
Johnny Mathys, who lives about
four miles south of town, got in fine
bunch of sheep a few days ago from
Omaha and last Sunday night dogs or
wolves killed twenty head, valued at
over 500. Quite loss, to be sure.
Mrs. George Fritz accompanied Mrs.
Jack Scott to Denison last Thursday,
where the latter was having dental
work done.
Will Fishel was passing around the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-01
VAIL ITEMS.
! + !. + + + + + + + + ~ + + :

Mr.. and Mrs. James ByrneS were in
Omaha last week to attend the funeral
of a relative.
Miss B. Huston returned Saturday
from an extended visit with friends
in Omaha.
Miss |. Jensen, of Denison, was call
ing on Vail friends the first OF last
week.
Miss Louisa and Anna Larson, of
Ashton, S. D., are guests at the c.
II. Rasmussen home.
Mrs. Frank O'Boyle and daughter
were shopping in Denison Tuesday.
Mrs. John Champion and son, Don
aid. spent a part of last week with
relatives in Denison.
Mrs. John Meehan, from near Ma
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-01

concert by the Russell Novelty com
pany. This company is we'll spoken OF
by those who have heard them, and
those who come will be sure of an en-.
joyable evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-01

What is the nuisance in your own
neighborhood? Every neighborhood
has at least one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

There may be part the world where, proportion the
whole number of inhabitants and women live Tar
from their parents of Hawaii. Counting the troops in
here the of white people exclusive of Portuguese who
separated the old home life large counting the
who mostly young enough to have living the
total immense majority To of thousands of youngery folk
of many Hawaii but camp with only latent possibilities in
of becoming home Father and mother if living, They
do expect here They nearing their nd Mean
while are they to be forgotten?
$ easy forget and strange land There s1iue in
experiences of life here remind him the old hred
the old folks The land of BIRTH which did like the old
place when the daughter revisited after many has
how the loved there memory but
shadoy psentments their old selves Even mother is hafOr-
gotten There months when the lad asay does think of her
for him that "Nothers Daywlch happens
owhs been added the calendar of natural affection
long since the old people mother par
cuay? 1t be perhaps indeed has stretched
forgotten but mother forge She in the
old places and thinking of the old things broodng the old
wfu for of the old happiness. Mother has
reached the when the life of nopeOn has and she has
few her mind from the few
which bring thoughts and ideas And all the while the shadows
engtfn her life sinks little farther towards the hori
from which and where there attergow
If your mother knows that in Hawaii have Mothers Day,
of remembrance? will surely For days, perhaps for weeks,
listen for the posman the father bring the mail from the
postoce she be disappointed? Are going to make her
after she has reared and cared for and out into
with blessing have forgotten her and aec-
1t does take much make her happy
much and you write the happiness will stay with her
while will be cherished something beyond
price The hour hand brighten mothers Will send
her loving letter?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
The Irish Boy

The majority Irish families ambitious and and
Merry England
like like
When dull
to
different Quickly
he family necessities
otherwise He
through
scholarships
brothers
their He
unlike
admire
family
to
English business faculty.
in Hapers Weekly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
"The Recall Of Judges >

accomplished
expedent?
be sought be ncreasd Already there has appeared wide dis
tribunals compared with that held for the national courts Why? OBJ
the ued independence the State tribunals by of the seec
their judges
viii the proposed induce gentlemen of greater attachments
bench? believed
this a American
If
O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

~ worshlper In his church. said;
What Is your church that you don't
so TO itg
Now, TO the FIRST class. those who
are permanent residents, II seems to
me hardly necessary to urge the i'm.
portance of their making every effort
that the church in which they are to
worship for their lives should be ade.
quate to the purposes for which a
church is built and consecrated.
ITO the temporary residents It
seems necessary to bring the thought
that Washington is the capital of the
nation, growing to be more and more
the center Of thought in this country,
typical of the whole country in which
is gathered all the representatives Of
all parts of the country; a city beauti-
FIJI to which the delegations from all
parts of the country are becoming
more frequent, and that here may
well be established a center for liberty.
religious thought and education-a
church typifying broad, liberal, toler-
ant Christianity"
Senator Fletcher, who had preceded
the President, spoke of the necessity
for having a church which should show
forth what Unitarianism is in this
country. ITO some people that may
not seem a necessary task" he said.
Many who have run for office and
have received kilograms from various
parts of the country, saying, 1T is re-
ported here that you are a Unitarian;
telegraph at once to silence this out
rageous report will understand the
necessity for showing what Unitarian
ism is, and that it is progressive Chris
tianity, illustrating and carrying for
ward the fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood of man"