davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04

To PANEL parrer and Elisabeth NJ. barren,

To Daniel Darref and Elizabeth NJ. Barren,
TAKE NOTICE that the wildwood and
Delaware Bay Short Line Railroad Company,
a corporation of the State of New Jersey duly
Incorporated and organized under an act OF
the Legislature entitled IAN Act concerning
railroads (Revision of 1903" and the several
acts ~amendatory thereof and supplementary
thereto, has determined to acquire for the
purpose of sidings and car yard and terminal
purposes the lands hereinafter described, and
because you have refused to sell the same the
said company applied, on June 30, 1918. 10 his
Justices OF the Supreme Court OF the State OF
New Jersey, to appoint three commissioners
to examine and appraise the said lands here
matter described, and to assess the damages
to the land n real estate OF which you, Dam
lei Darreff, are the owner, and you, Elizabeth
M. Darreff, " a dover right, as Is said, by
reason OF the taking and OF the
land SO required to be taken and to assess
whatever the said commissioner to be APP
pointed are authorized by the acts OF the Leg
described as follows: All that certain lot or
parcel of land situate, lying and being in the
city OF Wildwood, County OF Cape May and
on a plan oflots OF Wildwood Beach Improve
ment Company made by E. s. Taylor e Son,
engineers, In 1885, and duly filed in the office
OF the Clerk OF Cape May County, as lot No.
s OF block No. 81 (now known as block No. II
on the official map OF WILDWOOD, n boun-
ded and described as follows: Beginning at q
point at the intersection OF the northwesterly
side of Railroad avenue now named Park
avenuel with the southerly side OF Oak ave-
nue. and extending thence enthusiastically
along the nortnwesterly side OF Railroad ave
nue. now Park avenue) forty feet, and ex-
tending hence at right angles thereto, be-
tween parallel lines in length or depth north
westwardly one hundred and ten feet. Also
all the estate, right, title and interest what
ever OF the said Daniel Darreff and Elizabeth
M. Darreff, his wife, OF, In and to all land,
10 or formerly, within lines of any and all
streets, avenues, roads and highways wholly
or partly bounding, AUDITING or intersecting
the above described premises.
And the said Justice OF the Supreme Court
thereupon appointed and assigned Tuesday,
the fifteenth day of July, nineteen hundred
and thirteen, at the hour OF 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, before Justice Charles g. Garri-
son, at 1876 w. Taylor avenue, Holly Beach,
in the City OF Wildwood, County Of Cape May
and State OF New Jersey, as the time and
place for the hearing of the application in the
petition and for the appointment OF said com
misaioners.
Wildwood q Deiawars Bay short Linz Rail-
road Company
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04

Sugar is a splendid medicine for the
heart IN certain diseases OF this organ
In others, such as oedema, II. has no
effect In the London Lancet is re
ported the cure Of a oma OF seventy
seven with -rapid. Irregular. feeble
pulse cyanoeis and attacks Of parox-
ysmai breathing by the administra-
hon Of four ounce OF lump sugar
livery twelve hours, gradually dimin-
fahtng the dose. for several weeks
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04
Sold Crest Cottaae

Borough Clerk Leslie Hallen has
sold his bungalow on Sweet Briar road
to Mrs. r. e. Johnson, of Galveston,
Texas, who with her family Is occupy
ing 1t for the season. Mrs. johnson
was here some time ago and rented the
cottage aud later decided to buy 1t.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04

BY patronizing the Reading you will
be able to get the best of railroad racili-
tiee.-Rdy
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04
niobt up TO Date.

"Tn regard to the custody OF the
child" said the Judge in handing down
his decision In the divorce case, "I'u
let the young lady decide for herself"
"Oh." replied the worldly wise young
thing. 'f mamma Is really going to
get all that alimony l guess I'll go
with her."-Brooklyn Life.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04
uo,., wlu,a Wor.

Mother-Did you do as | told you at
Mrs. Winters and not ask the second
time for pie2
Willie-Yes, ma didn't have to ask
only once. I got the FIRST piece with
out askin'.-Rostnn Transcript
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04
aaorahoa Cor Art,a Sake.

"You say you have devoted your life
to art" said the man who tries to be
polite. even when surprised.
"Yes," replied Mr.. Cumrox Il have
devoted myself to an effort to become
rich enough to own ~ gallery Of genu-
the old masters. Washington Star.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04
WILDWOOD
Continued from page l

David Powell died last Wednesday
night shortly after nine o'clock from
heart trouble after an illness lasting
since February. He has had
several attacks since bis first illness,
but always came around all right again,
but the heat On Wednesday is thought
to have hurried his death. Mr.. Powell
came here from Germantown In 1905,
having built the building he occupied
on Wildwood avenue and opened q
grocery store. He conducted a similar
business In Germantown for several
years before coming here. He was
about IS years Of age and interment
will be made in Germantown. He was
a lifelong friend of Hiram T. Parker,
Of West Magnolia avenue, the two
having grown up from boyhood
together in Germantown. He was O
valued citizen and the city will keenly
feel its loss. He leaves a son, a Ger
mantown dentist, and a daughter, the
wife of Herschel J. Taylor, of the Da-
Wis Ice Cream company. Mr.. Powell
was a man Of quiet tastes, reliable and
successful In business.
Mrs. Daniel 8. Lennen and Mrs.
James e. Selsor, of Germantown, sis
ters of Mrs. Hiram T. Parker, have re-
turned home after spending some time
here with Mrs. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McIntire, OF
Philadelphia, are spending some tine
with their son Henry, at his home
orner Pine and Hudson avenues.
The 1913 Christmas club is still open
at the Marine National Bank. If you
nave not already Joined do SO at once-
a good way to save money for Christ
mas.-adv
Mrs. M. R. Long and children left
Wildwood on Sunday for her new home
at Buffalo Mills, Bedford county, Pa,
where her husband recently located to
practice medicine.
Ladies will please note that the
Wildwood Embroidery Shop has NOV
ed from 1872 e. Wildwood ave. to 800e
Boardwalk, where Miss Scott will be
pleased to have you call and see her
display of hand work exclusively.-adv
The trolley company put their two
new cars in commission last Saturday
and Sunday for the first. These cars
are of the latest improved type, being
of the eight wheel kind, thus eliminat-
ing the bouncing of the smaller make.
They are much larger than the old ones
and are equipped with the latest i'm
proved tenders. A new car barn is
being built by f. e. Smith adjoining
the other on Spicer avenue to take care
of these new cars.
Fried Egg Sundae special Saturday
and Sunday, at Lowe's.-adv
Marshall Earl Reid, the aviator,
begins his week Of airship exhibitions
here next week.
We invite YOU to Join the large
number of individuals, firms and cor
porations, who for many years have
found their banking relations with
this Bank to be both agreeable and
profitable. The Marine National
Bank.-adv.
Robert NJ. Parker with his wife and
daughter, of Philadelphia, are here Wis
ting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
T. Parker, on West Magnolia ave.
Why don't you ride over the Read
ing? You've wanted 1t for years.-adv
Joseph Farrar, past great Incohonee
Of the Red Men, with his family, Of
Philadelphia, are here for the season in
their West Magnolia avenue cottage.
Read the JOURNAL cent-a-words. y
-=A.e Be
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04
A ain Claim.

'He's got a lot Of nerve. hasn't her,
81 should say. Knows the art OF
blufing his creditors, doesn't hep
"Blufflng his creditors! Why, man,
he claims he can bluff his wifer-To-
ledo Blade.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04
A he.. Way Of Enanca.

pfoprietor-If madame offers 10 pay
kos the hat don't show her the bill, and
win increase It Somebody has to
bay our bad debts Messenger-But II
khe doesn't offer 10 pay7 Proprietor
Then bring the hat back. We can't add
DO onr bad debta-Fliegende Blatter.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04

EDue people bear three kinds OF trou-
bis-afl they had, ell they have now
and sil they expect to have-Edward
Esesett Hala ss
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04

Several sums to loan on nrst mortgage
Bright, Angleses,N. ].
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04
Flremen 10 Hold open HOUSE

Members of Wildwood Fire Co., No.
l, will hold open house next Tuesday
evening, July 9Th, at their rooms ON
the second floor Of the first ward fire
house In honor of the newly furnished
hall and new apparatus added to their
equipment. A special invitation is ex-
tended to all members of the Holly
Beach, Anglesea, North Wildwood and
Wild wood Crest companies and also
the taxpayers of Wild wood to attend.
Refreshments will be served and good
time Is assured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
AUGUSTA GIRLS
SLAYER HANGED
J. Edward BrazeII Pays Death
Penalty for Killing Carrie
Bell Duncan.

AUGUSTA, GA, Jan. 81. Edward
Brazell. convicted of the murder Of
Carrie Bell Duncan, young girl of the
mill district paid the penalty for his
deed with his life at 9:35 o'clock this
morning, when he was hanged at the
Richmond county Jail.
Brazell walked up the steps of the
scaffold unassisted and just before
leaving his cell joked with his guards
He met death without apparent fear
and said that he was ready and willing
to go. As he walked to the scaffold his
coffin was within a few steps of his
pathway,
Brazell made no statement on the
gallows, but before leaving his cell said
that he was drunk when he killed the
girl; that he had repented Of his sin
and was ready to meet his Maker The
condemned man was some time ago
baptized into the Catholic faith and
Rev Father Morrow was with him I'M
til he left for the galloWs.
The same scanold four years ago was
,he scene of thc hanging Of Arthur
Glover, slayer of Maudc Dean. also a
young woman of the mill district
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
18th Annual January Linen Sale S SsS1fs Are
ORDER BY MAIL.

Annual Linen Slethe which Alta
women
For learned the fourteen that this anu
a
Ito a
year better than
dst thrice the mel n sect
stocks ch "a
greater part the stock included in these reductions
onds fnesr 1enin nap ar i p an ard goods
aseUes sprs
Al
White Goods Linen awns tgs etc to creos vn cmbdc mains
a of
%
so suggest in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
RELL PHONE co.
HEADS SH|F TED
Mercer of Southern 0rganiza-
lions Results in Many Pro-
motions and Changes.

r.....raur changes and promotions
-r. announced today by J. Epps
r.-o- vice president and general
.rsqer of the Southern Bell and
Cumberland Telephone companies, in
.:s.ot +o the consolidation of the head
.r,s~. organization of these compa-
lies.
n - Jackson, who has been identi-
ILL. nrominentIy with the Southern Bell
.,.nary has been appointed assistant
..r.r manager of both companies,
. .eadauarters in Atlanta. Mr..
....r is president Of the TlansporJa-
...,.s rb and is one Of tine best known
- ,-rauta's young business men.
Macon Martin, who has been district
mage. in Atlanta, has been named
3..rirt commercial superintendent for
- enlarged district, which reports to
Atlanta headquarters.
Gentry Assistant Manager.
r p Gentry, who recently was pro-
,.,f.- from The Charlotte division Of
f.. .u Atlanta Headquarters, has been
,nDoiutga assistant manager of the At
ANITA exchange.
NJ M. simmons, of Atlanta, who has
,oer division traffic supervisor, has been
a,...fnrad district traffic guperintend-
en-. al Atlanta.
"A ". Wilder VINO has been located
d. savannah, Ga, has been appointed
5i.-ric, plant superintendent, with
aarqua1trrs at Atlanta.
n 40 -rba-r=u formerly division uaf-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03

statesmen so 10 speak, are they to
whom the world looks for more than
mere advice. History will back me up
in the assertion that age has been pro-
ductive of the worlds greatest deeds
1T is not until a man is past so that
he begins to assume a meilOwness, q
kindness, that makes for a we'll
rounded life. a man certainly is at his
best after he is 80, providing he has
kept his health"
mot Grown Up Until You're 49,"
Both Of these opinions came from
young men and both cited the one
great counterbalance to the seeming
advantages Of youth Real Judgment.
both agreed came only with age and
the possession Of judgment made q
man master Of any situation,
Colonel Pee said, at once, that u
man was not grown up until he was 40
u have aiways said that man was
not matured uutu ne reached 40; that
his judgment was not settled. Why.
some men don't settle down to the
serious consideration of things until
they pass 80. It takes ten years to get
the experience upon which to base a
Judgment. I am inclined to agree with
the German scientists that man is
best at so or after"
Former Mayor Maddox, strong in the
idea that this is the age of youth, IA
vored the man at 40 over his elders,
because the strenuosity of modern life
was apt, he said. to undermine the
health of a man at 80.
~ man in this day and age is
pushed so hard in business" he said,
that he gets more experience at 10
than a man 80 years ago got at so
The last pace Is telling on the
young man, too That is why business
men are turning their attention to
forms OF recreation, In this manner it
may be that q man will find himself as
hale and hearty after he is so as he did
80 years ago but in this particular age
d. business man at 30 finds himself be-
ginning to break
Colonel Robert Lowry's Views.
That man at % is likely TO be able
to cope with any situation and handle
it better than he would at 40 IS the
opinion of Colonel Robert Lowry
"A man at 80 is apt to be more con-
servative and less likely to jump at
conclusions than a younger man said
Colonel Lowry You know a young
man is apt to say things and do things
that he will want TO take back
He secuted the Os)er theory that a
man shoula be chloroformed when he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
In This "Clearaway" You Can Buy
Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Slips, Etc,
at Half and Less the Former Prices

Inventory is overflow for the Blue Pencil. Nearly
everything in stock is reduced third to half more.
Can't add the expense of much advertising to goods that
are marked these Cearaway prices-bu everything IS
of this seasons newness and you know the quality Oh
Rich stocks.
suts-Over select FROM Every wanted material size
and color believe Formerly SD $50 $50 TO
500 now $3.50 $3.50, SIS to $45.
Desses-A dresses exactly half Finer gowns and
even reduced third to half
Wasts-Severa grouped reduced prices Nalious
of cotton and linen all white silks are
chiefly black All styles 81 white waists &c.
of the reductions Many more
started yesterday with more than 100 All new
$3.50 $3.50; S. from
$3.50; $685. from IS.
Slips-Princess slips in china silk and messalne some WIN
Formerly So and $500 now
$t.eS and 1898.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03

Choose from yard-wide chiffon
taffetas in plains and fancies, yard
wide messalines in colOrs and
white, yard-wide satin Tmperials, all
solid colors, and yard-wide black
Palette de Sole Uike messaline).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
Mrs. Martha Thomason.

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
Ihomason, So years old. who died yes
.erday afternoon at her home, 129 Pull
nam street, We're held at 3 o'clock this
afternoon from the home. The body
Was taken to Ellerslie Ga. for inter
''Hl Surviving the deceased are six
.'"'dren, J, B,, W. p. and u. w. Thorn
-'oh' and Mrs. W. NJ. Brown. Mrs john
D.hh and Miss Josie Thomasun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
Miss Carrie Ozmer-

I"o funeral of Miss Carrie Ozner,
Years I'D. who died yesterday morn
.7 d, her home, "a Park avenue, was
s- from the home This afternoon at
- Clock with increment in Greenwood
.'''e.er5 Surviving the deceased are
'. MOTHER Mrs. Emma Ozmer. q sister
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
OutcLearing of
Handkerchief

Sale started today with various
lots of broken lines and mussed.
counter-tossed handkerchiefs left
from Holiday selling. Should be
plenty for tomorrow
~ For ladies' handkerchiefs,
1ON formerly 15c, 1870 and Csc.
Three lots Of ladies' fine handker-
chiefs in Madeira and French handem-
broidered work Somewhat massed.
39c; were soc. 75c and 500.
69c; were $I00, $l25 and $50.
CSC; were $3.50. $500 and $3.50.
Initial handkerchief for men and
women-6 in box, not all initials in
every style. Sold only by the box.
69c; were 9Sc to $1.25.
CSC; were $50 to 500.
Misunderstanding Floor, Left
rIIAARN an nENAH nn@~
The midland journal., 1913-06-20
LOW COLLARS WITH JABoTs
Idea Of Fashion That Has Much to
Recommend It In It's Dainty APP
pearance.

Second in position to the low col
lars are low collars with jabots, says
the Dry Goods Economist. Many OF
the styles that are taking the best.
bear marked resemblance to the low
Robespierres Of the last season. but
this term was 80 overdone then that
it Is rarely heard now. The differ
ence, however, lies in the shaping Of
the collar and the jabot. Some of the
most striking of these low collars
with jabots have the collar portion
with extremely deep shoulder points
and fiatly plated broad jabot. Many
of the best sellers are finished simply
with dainty hemstitching Among
the favored materials foy the collar
portion are plain and brocaded silk,
crepe de chine. voile, linen, crepe and
net. For the jabots, net and shadow
lace are liked. IN some instances the
entire collar is made Of the same ma
terial, the jabot portion being plated
and either hemstitched or lace
trimmed.
The midland journal., 1913-06-20
Massage Yourself.

JUS before going to bed one night
each week slip into your room gown
and draw q chair before the basin
in your bathroom Provide yourself
with Turkish towel, face towel,
an ordinary face cloth and face cream,
sit and begin operations.
First. apply the cleansing cream,
sYnearing it well In, removing what re-
mains on the surface with the soft
CLOTH. Then douse the face with very
warm water. Cover the face with the
soft cloth and sit back and rest while
It remains, from three q I'VE minutes
Remove it, and while the face is still
hot from the cloth, rub In more
cream and cover with cloth dipped
in water as cold as 1t is possible to
have 1t. Allow this to remain few
minutes, then remove and wipe the
face gently, dust with rice powder.
and there you are. your skin feeling.
and perhaps looking, as fresh as that
Of an infant. Remember this treat
ment should not be taken oftener than
once q weekly but then regularly.
The midland journal., 1913-06-20
CARE OF TAILORED CLOTHES
Especially Important n Wearer Would
Get the Best Results for Money
Expended.

The value Of taking proper care OF
tailored clothes Is seldom fully real
ized, but X is really almost as impor-
tant as the proper cut. A tailored
suit should be thoroughly brushed as
soon as it is taken of, especially the
bottom Of the skirt and the collar OF
the coat. The coat should be put ON
a padded hanger, which In turn
should be hung on pole In the clos
ct, SO that the garment win not come
in too close contact with anything
else. The skirt should be hung by
two tapes placed at each side of the
belt, or else clenehed by trousers
hangers. In the latter case the waist
band of the skirt should be folded
in half and the hangers closed over
it.
Pressing and repairing are equally
important. A wrinkfed suit is shorn
OF It's style, and one with loose skirt
braid, a frayed edge or shabby lin.
ing is beyond the pale. When more
than just a stitch is needed small
tailor should be employed.
Such details as these are alI-im,
portant from an economical stand.
point. as they preserve the suit and
give the well groomed air that is 50
essential to smartness.
The midland journal., 1913-06-20
Flowered chlffon LlnInrs.

The prettiest coat lining OF the mo
ment is certain fiowered ninon. For
some reason or another this has never
had a real run for dresses. FIowered
fabrics are apt to be a little dificuit,
not having enough Of the subtle quail
tiles we sum up in the one word
"wearable." But as a lining, only re-
vealed now and then Powered chiffons
have picturesque value not to be
overlooked or ignored, and especially
when chosen Gas. of course, they
would be). with a view to the color
and texture OF the material they are
to line.
A pink ninon with mauve flowers
lined coat OF tilleul crepe de chine
seen the other day, and the scheme
was really nice. A little hint of
mauve broche embroidered some
where and worked in loose floss silk,
would be in keeping. For the soft.
caplike hat this broche crepe de chine
is admirable, the soft dome crowns,
which are flannel lined, being very
picturesque in 1t.
The midland journal., 1913-06-20
was pisappoIuted.

J. H. Kempner, chief of the Cincin-
natl kinemacolor headquarters. had
been pestered by the family washer
woman for passes to the show.
All shorely do wanner see dem only
real cullud movin' pitchers said she.
Finally Mr.. Kemper gave her q
couple Of passes for some gallery
seats, and the following Monday morn
ing when she, reported for her regu-
lar weekly engagement he inquired:
well, auntie. how did you like the
Bhow?"
Deed. Mistah Kempner, dat sutnly
wuz some fine show, an dem dresses
Is shore gorgeous, but ah was q mite
dispinted."
How was that, auntie?' asked
Kempner. What was wrong?"
I "Oh, ah didn't see no real cullud
folks In de play. Mistah Kempner. an
you Advertisements shorely does say
so.s
The midland journal., 1913-06-20
LITTLE FISHES.

Some Of the party in the clubroom
were. swapping fish stories and of
course the size Of the talk was all
cut Of proportion to the size OF the
fishes Finally Charles Kenyon, the
playwright, smiled.
Reminds me" he explained, "of
: fishing party down in Florida One
afternoon three OF the fellows went
out and the biggest thing they caught
was about four inches long. This,
however, was no damper on their hap
piness, and to everybody they proudly
exhibited the catch.
: BY the way said a charming
young lady. to whom the string was
shown, fishes so in schools, do they
not?'
Yes, certainly answered the
happy fisherman. why do you ask?'
Merely fancy of mine, sweetly
responded the young lady; I was
thinking that you must have broken
up the infant class. :"
The midland journal., 1913-06-20
When eathlnu children.

Some children are timid about VEN
turing into bathtub. Often the
fright comes from being plunged
bodily into water that is either too
cold or too hot. Sometimes this
plunge is accidental. One mother has
solved the problem by laying large
Turkish towel in the tub and proyid-
ing small stool on which the child
can sit part of the time. This is con-
venient when little girl is having
her hair washed. Instead Of filing
the tub with water. put in but little.
The use Of the bath towel to prevent
slipping IL also suggested for elderly
persons. especially II you do not have
gum mat Cor this purpose.
The midland journal., 1913-06-20

Two views are given here Of a mid
summer hat, which is triumph Of
design for those occasions which only
summertime brings. For the garden
party, the hotel piazza, the open-air
tea. the park concert and all the rest
OF our warm weather functions, this
Is an ideal bit Of millinery.
The large shape tonly modestly large
at that has a low round crown. Hemp
or chip hats answer for this model.
The crown is covered with white silk
crepe showing small rose and foliage
in natural celorings. The brim has
an overlay Of white gross-grain ribbon
with picot edge.
The brim is caught up at the back
The midland journal., 1913-06-20

The shaded colorings that appear in
feather trimmings appear IA the form
Of shaded straw. One beautiful hat is
shaded from the darkest and richest
shade OF purple through the tone
known as ''dregs Of wine up to the
palest pink lavender. The heavier
tones appear on the softly rolled
brim and the lighter tints on the
crown.
The ribbons and feathers that trim
this hat are shaded In like fashion,
London Daily Mirror.