davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26

Advice Cor Enaaaed eirIs.

A certain amount of respect should
be paid to the laws of social usage we
call etiquette in the behavior of en-
gagged couples.
An engaged girl usually deyotes her
time to entertaining her fiance, and he
is supposed to be entirely engrossed by
her-her wants and wishes his law
This is, of course, as it should be. But
there is a quality of delicacy that
should exist between these two when
others are present too often overlooked
or seemingly forgotten. They should
try to remember that after the we'd
ding ceremony has made one of the
twain friends are still to be considered
and, indeed. are of the greatest impor-
lance In any scheme of life, for with
out friends n is poor indeed.
To ignore or to coolly pass by those
with whom they are associated now
or will be In the future Is not proper,
to say nothing of the lack of taste in
forgetting or seeming to forget every
one but each other. A girl should hold
herself too dearly to permit her 6ance
TO forget that her parents. as well as
other relatives and also her dear
friends. must be considered. There are,
presumably. long years to be passed to-
gether. and in the meantime surely it
is worth while to show courtesy as far
as possible TO all.
The best (by which is meant the high
est in point of social position. not nee
essarily the. wealthiest) people are usu-
ally found to be the most considerate
In all respects and in none more than
in the attitude taken toward older
members of the family as well as to-
ward friends when an engagement is
announced.
In time to come they will surely
need counsel and advice. AND it is a
very small thing to do to refrain from
showing too plainly the very natural
desire to be alone. The extreme need
not be adopted-that is, of the family
being constantly present, as is the GUS
tom in countries remote from u own
yet in some ways this custom demands
consideration. 1t is founded on safe
principles and should not be ignored
entirely. An engaged man should al
ways express a desire to see the rela-
tives of his fancee, and she cannot do
a more graceful and well bred thing
than to show a profound respect with
a desire to please the family and
friends of the man she has selected for
veal or woe.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26
Bowling Good Form.

A woman should never bow to a mar
who has beer introduced to her at
some former occasion If she is ignorant
Of his name. If the acquaintance is
so slight a recognition is rather forced
and may lead to embarrassment.
TIE older of two women has the priv
ilege of taking the initiative in subse-
quently recognizing an introduction
Women have this privilege with men
If a woman does not recognize a gen
tleman who has been introduced to her
It is a tacit suggestion that she wishes
no continuation Of an acquaintance
ship.
Men should always rise when any
men or are introduced In n
room. In the street a man can show
courtesy by removing his hat. and
many keep their heads uncovered until
parting from the group. A woman in
bitterly cold weather should request
that this little act be waived Women
should certainly rise when an elderly
person is introduced; otherwise they
remain seated.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26
q visit Chester

A delegation o. members of Eagles
was entertained last night by the men,
bers OF Chester Aerie at Chester, Pa.
w. With, past president, was in
chargesof the delegation which arrived
in Chester at $50 o'clock aboard q
yacht whicl locked at the wharf OF
the Consu .Aers Ice Company. They
were met by the following members
of Chester Aerie and escorted to the
home: President, Thomas ]. Farley,
James McFate, Matthew Lewis, Thos.
W.Crowe, Charles Gallagher, L. Bostle
and X. j. Shoemaker.
A banquet was rendered the visitors
at which an address of welcome was
made by President Farley. Other re-
marks were made by Thomas Grove,
j. F. Lenny, Albert Hughes, James A.
Deery and r. J. Shoemaker. The visi-
tors presented 400 pounds of bass 10 the
local Aerie.
Al the close of the banquet, shuttle
board and pool contests were conduc-
ted. Wildwood divided honors with
Chester, the Jerseyites winning the
pool contest by the score of so to Al
points and the Chester team winning
the Switchboard contest by 40 to so
points.
Among the visitors were o. Hand.
II. Carnell, Thomas Rhodes, E. Gil.
bert, Frank Dixon, Fred Brobson, E.
Pickering, Charles Each, Ben Glading,
James Caldwell, q. Artell, Paul Jones,
w. Nuss, J. Mccullough, Ignatius
Gallagher, William Cozens, Amos
Dickinson, Chas. Brant, Louis Bishop,
I. Johnson, Joshua Bowker. William
Wirth and l.. ShIfier, of Wild wood i,
and Joseph L. Siner, of Phillipsboro
Aerie.
The trip lasted from Monday morn
ing until Wednesday noon and all were
loud In their praise for the reception
Chester Aerie gave them and The good
time they had on the trip. A stop was
made at Maurice river on the way
home.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26
Proposals
City of wildwood, N. j. Proposals for Blum
inous Concrete Paving 90 a Concrete Base
and Concrete Critters.

City OF Wildwood, N. j. Proposals for Blum
inous Concrete Paving 90 a Concrete Base
and Concrete Cutters.
Sealed bids for furnishing all labor, tools
and materials tor and constructing bitumt-
nous concrete pavement on a concrete base,
and concrete cutters, and for culverts and
draining adjustments and work incident
thereto, on the line of the work In the City of
ordinance adopted by the Board of Commits
sioners OF 1.-THE City of Wildwood, in the
County OF Cape May" on September II, 1913,
IAN ordinance providing for the improve
ment of Holly Beach avenue, from Cedar ave-
nue. to Crosse avenue, Baker avenue and Burk
venue from Holly Beach avenue to Pacific
avenue, Schellenger ave. from Pacific ave. to
Atlantic avenue, Cedar avenue from the
Westside of Holly Beach avenue TO Park Bou-
levard, by paving with RBN or other bitumi-
lot concrete pavement on a cement concrete
base, and all cutters and work incident there
to; and also for the resurfacing OF Cedar ave
nue. from Holly Beach avenue to Atlantic
avenue with RBN or other bituminous con-
crete pavement will be received by the
Board OF Commissioners OF said city on or be-
fore the hour OF two O'Clock p. m October
18th 1918, at the city hall.
All bids must be made on the blank forms
furnished Tor that purpose, cover all items
contained therein and be accompanied by a
certified check in the amount of three thou
sand $4,000 dollars. payable to the City Treas
urer of the City of Wildwood.
A BOND as approved by the Board of Com
missioners in the sum OF one-half the contract
price VIII De required OF the SUCCESSFUL D1uuer.
The work on Holly Beach avenue, north OF
Rio Grande avenue and Baker avenue, to be
completed on or before the 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1914, and balance of work before 18th day
OF April, 1914.
Plans can be seen at the office of the city
clerk or at the office of the engineer.
Specifications and bidding forms can be OBJ
tanned of James e. Whitesell, city clerk, by
depositing ten dollars therefore which will be
returned when the said specifications are used
in bidding or prior to the letting
OF the work.
The right to reject any or all bids is express
ly reserved.
F. E. SMITH,
r. w. RYAN,
W. L. HENDEE,
Commissioners.
Harry E. Weir,
GILL ErnInnnA
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26
Tuesday. September %. 1913.

between the hours OF seven O'Clock, a. M, and
nine o'clock, p. M, at which time and place
Republican, Democratic and Progressive
(Roosevelt), party voters will vote by official
ballot for the nomination of candidates for
their respective parties for the general elec-
tion to be held on Tuesday,, November 4, 1913.
In the primary election OF the Republican
party there will be elected three members OF
The County Executive committee and one
member OF the State COMMITTEES.
In the primary election OF the Democratic
party there will be elected one member of the
County Executive COMMITTEES and one mem
Der of the State committee.
In the primary election OF the Progressive
Ro~osevelt) party there will be elected one
member of the County Executive committee
and one member at the State committee.
In the primary election OF each OF said par
ties there will be elected candidates for the
following offices to be filled at the general
election In November: A Governor, a mem
Der of the General Assembly, a Coroner, two
Councilmen and a Collector Treasurer.
Notice is hereby given That the board ofreg-
istry and election will sit in the borough hall
on tuesday, September %, 1913. primary day.
between the hours of seven O'clock a. m. ana
nine D. M, and on Tuesday, October %, 1913,
between the hours OF one and nine p. M, Tor
the purpose OF making a registration of voters
and to revise and correct the register OF voters
for the general election OF Tuesday, Novem-
Der 4, 1873.
Notice is hereby given that on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26

between the hours OF six O'Clock a. M, and
seven O'Clock, D. M, q general election will be
held AT which time the voters of said borough
will vote for the following officers;
One Governor OF New Jersey, to serve 1or
three years.
one Member of the General Assembly OF
New Jersey, for Cape May County, to serve
one Coroner for Cape May county, to serve
for three years.
Two Councilmen to serve for three years.
A Collector and Treasurer to serve for three
years. ,o,o
GEORGE A. REDDING,
Borough Clerk
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26
Election Notice
City of
Harry E. Weir,
Civil Engineer.

Notice is hereby given that the boards OF
registry and election will meet at their respec-
tive polling places on Tuesday, September 8,
1918, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, and, after
organizing, shall proceed to ascertain, and
books to be provided fo- that purpose, the
names and residences and street numbers, If
titled to vote therein at the next election by
making actual inquiry at every dwelling
house or habitation or of the head OF every
family residing therein, and shall continue
such enumeration OF voters from day to day
thereafter, on successive days, until the same
be completed.
Notice is hereby given that a primary cleo
ton will be held in Wildwood, Cape May
County, N. j., ~
First ward, Oak avenue, west OF Pacific ave
nue., under Hotel Seacrest.
Second ward, Office OF e. NJ. johnson, 4107
Pacific avenue.
Third ward, first floor of city hall, Pacific
and Montgomery avenues, on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26
The Drink That Was Called RObur.

The Drink That Was Called o
About forty years ago there was ad
vertised on London billboards a drink
called Robur, said to be good for every
ailment and. incidentally, the long
sought after elixir of life. One was
invited to send for free samples, and
it's marvellous properties were the sub
ject of everybody's conversation. Ro
bur might have been sold to this day
had not some one. without the fear of
a libel action before his eyes,. divulged
its secret formula-cold ten enlivenef
by rum. From that moment it fell as
rapidly as it had risen, for people
could make their own Robur If they
wanted ft.-Chicago News.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26
Tuesday, September %, 1918,

between the hours of seven O'Clock a. m. and
nine O'Clock p. M, at which time and place
Republican, Democratic and Progressive
(Roosevelt), voters will vote by official ballot
for the nomination of candidates for their re-
spective parties for the general election TO be
held on Tuesday, November 4, 1918.
In the primary election of the Republican
party there will be elected three members OF
the County Executive Committee.
In the primary election OF the Democratic
party there will be elected one member of the
County Executive Committee and one mem
Der of the State Committee.
In the primary election OF the Progressive
fRoosevelt), party there will be elected one
heSfber6fthe CopkSsy@KFxecutiFe 1C6mnsattee
one member OF the state Committee.
In the primary election OF all parties there
will be elected candidates for the following
offices to be filled at the general election In
November:
Governor q the State of New Jersey, a Mem
Der OF the General Assembly and a Sheriff.
Notice is hereby given that the boards OF
registry and election will sit on Tuesday,, Sep
TENDER %, 1918, (primary day. between the
hours OF seven O'Clock a. m. and ! o'clock
D. M, and on Tuesday, October %, 1913, be-
tween the hours of one and nine p. M, Tor the
purpose OF making a registration OF voters
and to revise and correct the register OF vo-
tiers for the general election OF Tuesday, No
vember 4, 1918.
Notice is hereby given thai on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26
Tuesday. November A, 1913.

between the hours of six o'clock a. M. and
seven o'clock p M, a general election Will pc
held at which time the voters OF said city Will
vote for the following officers: X
One Governor for the State OF New Jersey,
to serve for three years.
One Member OF the General Assembly OF
New Jersey, for Cape May county, to serve
for one year.
One Sheriff for Cape May county to serve
for three years.
Dated, Wildwood, N. J., September 4, 1913.
JAMES E. WHITESELL,
City Clerk
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26
Specuiation.

'what is you gwine ter do wifi dat
dogY'
"I's gwine ter sell i'm fob % cents"
"You kaln't make no money dat
way"
"De las party | sold i'm to fob 25
cents gimme two dollahs next day to
take i'm off der hands w
Star.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26
IngersOlI-Shu

Mahlon Ingersoll, of Wildwood, and
Miss Eva Shull, Of Millville, were
united In marriage last Sunday even
ing, at the Baptist parsonage. Rev.
L. H. Fisher oficiated.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26

Binks-Could you lend me 81 until
Saturday. Jinks-I'm busted. Wont
have a cent myself until Saturday
Binks-Would you lend 1t to me then
New York Globe.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26
Real Humiliation.

ut must be rough to lose the roof
over your head"
Eyes: but think of having the mort
gage foreclosed on your automobile
Pittsburgh Post.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26

Impatience has wings and passes the
goal. Intention packs her trunk and
misses the coach. Resolve starts on
foot and wins.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26
ELECTION NOTICE
Borough OF North Wildwood

Notice is hereby given that a primary cleo
tion will be held in the borough hall at North
Wildwood formerly Anglesea), Cape May
New Jersey, on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26
The Joke on Father.

She had refused him. and he was "all
in"
Reconsider, Annie" he begged. IF
you don't I'll blow my brains out"
"Huhs' said Annie. ''that would be a
good joke on father. for he thinks you
haven't any."-Ladies Home Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26

Safe deposit boxes to rent in modern
fire proof vaults. So 90 per year and
upward. The Marine National Bank.
adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26
Tuesday. November A. 1913.

Is hereby given thai oI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
NAVY OFFICERS ADVANCE
Promotions Announced as Re-
suit of Recent Retirements /
in Department.

Announcement is made at the Navy
Department that the following named or
ticers have been promoted To the next
higher grade as a result Of recent retire.
ments in the navy:
Capts. Clifford ]. Boush and Henry
I. Mayo. Commanders George L. Cooper.
Josiah $. Mexican, Benton {. Decker.
Mark l.. Bristol, Newton a. McCuliy.
George W. Logan and Henry +. Bryan;
Lieut.. Commanders Frank b. Upham.
Andre VI. Proctor Emmet II. Pollock,
John p. ]. Ryan. Chester Wells. Irwin q.
ellis, Ridley Mclean. Raymond Stone.
David L. Sellers, John I. Tompkins. Pro-
voost Babin. Simon p. Fullin~ide..
Stephen V. Graham. Alfred w. Kinds:
Ernest l.. Bennett, William p. Scott. Jo-
seph NJ. Reeves. Roscoe c. Moody. Frank
Lyon, John Nee. LuDy. Arthur G. kava-
and Gilbert S. Galbraith: Lieuts.
Robert r. Menner BENJAMIN c. Bar
thalow. Louis ]. Connolly. George
b. Landenbergen. Ernest ]. King. Byron
liam Norris. Raymond s. Keyes, Ernest
A. Brooks. Adolphus Andrews. Fred;
erick l. Oliver. Thomas r. Kurtz. Hars
old +. Cook. aIorlyn @. Cook. Johs
NJ. Enoclls. John 7. Jackson, Benyaurd
Il. Wy@ant. Marley III. Simons. Roger
Willis M, Ivan +. Bass. William - Pye,
Burrell {. Allen and Arthur p. Fairfield.
Lieuts. Junior grade) Claude 4. Bon
william, Edwin A. Wollson Gar.
II Mayo, Hamilton r.. Glover. Herndon
Il. Kelly. Arthur \. Garcelon, jr.; Gard
her l.. Caskey, John b. Rhodes. Alder;
Z. Read. George III. Bowdey. Robert
l. Theobaid, Fletcher & Starr, William
l.. Beck, Garrett L. Schuyler, Alfred
W. Brown. 5r.: Frank Russell. Guy f.
Baker John y Munroe William T.
Newton. David A. Scott, Willis w. Brad
ley. jr., Miles A. Libbey and Robert V.
Lowe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
ORDERS GIVEN TO POLICE.
No Shooting Of Firecrackers OF Fire
works to Be Allowed.

Maj. Sylvester. chief of police, has is
sued an order to the captains III his de-
partment telling them of the duties their
commands are to perform tomorrow. Be
cause of the safe and sane manner In
which Independence day is celebrated 1t
is not necessary to have the ambulance
details and extra assignments of physl-
clans at hospitals was the case when
the indiscriminate use of fireworks caused
so many casualties.
Maj. Sylvester's order calls attention 10
the Commissioners orders against the
shooting of frecrackers, firearms or fire
works on Independence day and gives
directions for the enforcement of the
order as follows:
Captains and lieutenants shall utilize as
many members OF their respective COM
mands as possible, to apprehend any and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Transfers and designations.

The following transfers We're made:
Edward Parker, to laborer, J. o. Wilson
Normal and Ross schools: Lawrence Furr.
to laborer. Business High: William Green.
to laborer j. o. Wilson Normal and Ross
schools; Emma Stevens. to janitor. Wis
consin Avenue Manual Training; RudoIph
Burrell. 10 janitor. Crummell; T. A.
Blackstone, to janitor, Edmonds: August
Haas, to janitor. Brent: John Rest. to
janitor, j. .. Wilson Normal and Ross
schools; Marshall Bryerly, to engineer.
j. O. Wilson Normal
The following designations were ac-
cepted:
Miss y. F. Hefiin. third grade: Miss
jeanette Wegner, Henry; Miss z. l..
Father, jackson; Miss b. F. WALKER
Blow; Miss L. c. MORAN, Gales Miss
T. Bentley. director of music: Miss NJ +.
Pollard. domestic science; Miss Page Tay-
lor, Central High School; Oliver Page l..
borer. Gales; Miss l.. NJ. Evans, Central
High.
The following leaves Of absence were
granted:
Without pay, for one year to Miss d
b. Kalb, teacher of drawing; without
pay, until June q. 1914, to Miss NJ NJ
Dyer: perpetual leave, without paw. ac-
count illness, TO Miss A. NJ. Dutton. Miss
T.. &. VOORHEES,, Mrs. L. A. Bradley. Mrs
T.. j. Young, Mrs. NJ. r. Hampson' Miss
Mary McWilliams. Miss Miranda Steele.
retire On perpetual leave. without pay
Miss Il. l.. Wilson. Hayes School: per
petua leave, without pay, Miss c. L.
Wilson, Miss NJ. q. Garst, Miss C. f.
Muddiman, Miss X. d. Jones and Miss
II. +. Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
GOV. SULZER SAYS SUIT
is "BOSS" MURPHY PLOT
Declares It Effort to Discredit Him
Because He Would Not
Be a Tool.

GETTYSBURG, Pa. July Gov. Sui
ger has issued the following statement in
connection with the suit for breach of
promise filed against him in Philadelphia
Yes l read about that Hopkins frame
Up in Philadelphia. There IS nothing TO
it that | am afraid of The whole thing
looks like a poor conspiracy and seems
to be stale and fishy.
'The fact is the suit of this woman
Hopkins is blackmail, and more il is in
st.gated by my political enemies, and is
a part of the plot Of Boss Murphy and
his political conspirators to discredit me
nefarious schemes TO loot the state OF
New YORK.
IF | were willing to be Murphys kind
of a governor no one would have heard
of this and other matters he is using
about me. That goes without saying.
But because | am fighting graft, fight
ing for good government and lighting for
direct nominations, AIR. Murphy and his
hirelings are doing everything in their
power to destroy me politically. They
have been threatening me ever since
became governor because | would not De
y tooI and a proxy governor.
II dehod them all to do their worst.
Their efforts TO injure me with honest
Deopie will be abortive. L shall go for
ward without fear. come what may. /
never did Il thing IN my HE or which
am ashamed.
Suffice il To sa.- that | knew this Hop
i;ins woman wears ago. ! vas a friend of
her family in their distress. hut 1 deny
empi:a tically that l ever agreed to marry
her; that ! cye. wronged her; that / ever
lived with her or that l ever held her out
to be my wife.
Miss Hopkins sued me in New York
for breach of promise. some time after |
married, about six years ago. She could
NOT sustain her charges and admitted she
brought the suit for Interior purposes
That case was settled and my lawyer has
a general release from this woman 10 me.
NV reason for settling then was on ac-
count of the precarious condition of Mrs,
Sulzer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

all persons found violating the -resula-
tons, especially about midnight, July !
and the early morning hours of July 4,
utilizing reserve forces for two hours OF
more as may be necessary. except that
each precinct shall hold at least two
I members of the reserve at command. 10
be used in case of fire other emer-
gency.
Members of the bicycle corps shall be
alert and upon their wheels to prevent
violations and arrest violators.
July captains will employ their full
force, except two in each precinct in re-
serve, to apprehend violators of the reg
ulations and the proclamation OF the Com
miSsioners.
Before taking action against small chill
dren. members Of the force shall take any
cases of violations TO the parents of the
children, but, where the violator is suf-
ficiently advanced in years TO obey warn
ings and take advice. and fails TO profit
thereby, arrests should follow.
Details shall be made in the vicinities of
all hospitals and where there are sick
persons and quiet must there be secured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
NOTHING KNOWN OFFICIALLY.
State Department Not Advised Of
Porter Charlton's Possible Release. :

Nothing is known officially at the State
Department % the possible release OF
Porter Charlton by the Italian govern
ment. Secretary Bryan said today that
he had given personal letter TO Paul
Charlton. father Of the imprisoned youth.
addressed To the italian consul general
in New York. but he intimated that il
was merely a note of introduction. II
was also intilnated that the American
embassy at Rome would do all II possibly
could unofficially to see that Cha rlton
had a fair trial
Under the eXtradition treaty between
the United States and Italy a prisoner
held for extradition must be released at
the expiration of two months from the
date OF mis- commitment. unless taken out
OF the country. The legal steps taken
in Charlton's case automatically extended
that period to cover the time consumed
in the trial of the various appeals. but
little time remains of the two monthe'
period before Charlton must be either re-
leased or deported. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
IN INTEREST OF FARMERS.
Currency Bill Amendment Intro.
duced by Mr.. Lindbergh.

Easy money for farmers Is the object
= an amended form OF the administration
currency bill introduced in the House yes
ferday by Representative Lindbergh of
Minnesota. progressive member of the
House banking and currency committee
Nir. i>indbergh proposes an additional
Issue OF SJDo,p0.OO federal reserve notes.
to be loaned through a federal agricul-
tural credit association 10 farmers on
fe mortgages The Lindbergh propo-