davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
FOLLOW THIS PLAN.

Much has been said of the Busi- ness Mems League-some things n ing the work that few have per formed.
 Certainly there is no contention ot the existing conditions; which re- duced to an analysis is that too few do the work and too many criticize the work.
 A reorganization of method is nee essary, something that will bring new life to the organization.
 We have this suggestion to offer, that the business men in the various lines in this city organize among themselves, become as a whole, mem ners ns the Business Mems League, and select in their own ranks the di- rector in the League who shall speak tor them
 For Instance the individual mem bors of the League who are bath house owners hold meeting among themselves, and discuss among them. selves things to their advantage, and select from their ranks director ol the Business Mems League.
 The bankers might do the same, the dry goods men, the hardware men the cigar dealers, the hotel men, Inc physicians, the clerks, the mechanics the real estate men, tho insurance men, the saloon men, the shoe deal CTS, in fact every classification.
 The advantage would be that tht director of the particular lines would know best what should be done ii behalf of their lines. They would bt tho spokesmen of their business lines
 The number of directors could bt based on the numerical strength O the line represented. One director of tho League for each 25 members 1T his business, who are members ol the League as individuals. A fraction tc be permitted to cover where there were less than 25, to give these also representation.
 From such a plan a live institution might be built up of this League The directors would be elected in an elective manner, and there would ',e some competition for the honor in the various separate branches ot trade.
 The proposal sounds good. It might work If it did, Hot Springs would he benefited We have but one com mereial organization. to represent us all. There should not be two, one 10 NhOuSHs Oht Nt hANI hOW bl longs to all of the people. The home it is in belongs to the people. Then why should we not work out of the situation a good live business inssi tuition that will fill the requirements of such an organization!
 The wheel horses of the present in shtution are weary because ot lack of cooperation. Anything that vii bring cooperation will succeed. The purposes and objects of the institn tion can not be denied as benetieitl The purposes and objects are neces eities.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

Gradually Uuncle Sam is stealing through the mesquite bushes with a view of overwhelming Mexico It a single stroke. After which Mex co will hc one nice httle republic for g long. long time.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

This is Inc ti1ue of year when Hot Springs advertising should be along side of the resort advertising ot Flor Ida, California, and other sections ca, tering for resort business.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

The assessmen. basis for subscrip. tions to public enterprises should pre- vail, for there are few men but who are willing to be assessed in a !sir manner for good public work.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

The state fair obligations should be paid and then a definite question should be put and answered before other obligations are assumed.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

Philosophers tell us that blessings very of.en come to us in disguise wish some of them would take Oh their masks
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

Did you ever notice that everyone who gets up an amateur entertain ment very seldom ever gets up an. other one?
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

A man can forget that woman IS homely when he meets her at din her table quicker than anywhere else in the world.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

The country at large is too busy congratulating President Wilson to spend much congratulatory tlAe on Miss Jessie,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

But up to the last hour the prohis had not indicated where the deficit was to come from.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

"Some Of the things we aida get" would make an interesting serial story.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

When man is sick he sends for a doctor, when he is i'll he summons a physician.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
N. COIN
MYERS & EDWARDS
THE TAILOR 4tS Central Avenue.
Contractors.

Any parties desiring to let con. tracts in stone, concrete or brick, please submit your plans to us before awarding your contracts. Am now stopping at Townsend Hotel. Will leave in few days for Davenport, Okla, where you may reach me by mail or submit your plans in brief to W. E. Myers, Gushing, Okla.
 R. D. EDWARDS.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

Here is hoping that scrip doesn't go so low as to take the place Of wall paper.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

Rule or ruin is poor policy in ref erence to anything to which 1t may ye applied
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

There Is many melon put on the table for cutting into which the knlfe never sticks.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

The Globe-Democrat thinks that the Salvation Army could do more good than any other in Mexico.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

Thanksgiving turkey never tastes good to a man who has been unjrst to the poor
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

To be original you must have a good memory
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-07-03
Alumni Day At
Ocean Grove

University and College Trustees,
P idents, Professors aud Students
tally invited TO attend aud
parriclpa in Sixth Annual Col
lege Day Exercises 70 he held 10 the
T.,uple at Oce ~ Grove, New Jersey
s t1rdav, July 26, 1913, from 9 Am. to
12. Gree tings, Response, songs. yells.
er.. from about 300 Universities and
colleges of America, Europe aud Asia
u "a + grand display of COLLEGE lolors
y renpapts, Receptions aud Re-
U ms of Colleg cl4sse- and Fratar-
piti 2. Fo Information, address DIR.
0 T.. J. Schadr, Sec'y Ocean Grove
c. l-g- Alnmni Associa i'm. 45 Em-
bur- Ave1ue, Ocean Grove, N. J,
Prof. Scnadt was formerly a teacher
at the Freehold Mil t4ryInstitute,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-07-03
| awyer COWart's
Interesting Remarks.

"a man fit TO fill any Office from the
presidency of the national society
down - won fame as football star
at Princeton, was the Introduction
given Samuel @. Cowart second vice
president of the Monmouth chapter,
who spoke in the absence OF DIR.
Edwin Field, who was obliged to
perform a surgical operation. Mr..
Cowart jokingly charged that DR..
Field had absented himself purposely
to get out of making speech. He
extended the welcome to Monmouth
county and followed with briet but
intensely intere sting history OF The
county from the time the Hendrick
Hudson sailed into the bay with rbe
Half Moon in 1903 AID picked hue kle-
berries back of Sauds Hook, mp to
the time OF the battle of Monm outh.
-'The Dutch ruled us with ryraDnica
sway until 1854 he SAID, then they
su rre nd cred Amsterdam to tile Duk-
of York aud the EDznsn had char. G
until George Washington removed
tire chains" Tt ere were four origin al
counties. he SAID, Monmou b, Bur
Iingtoi. Essex and Middlesex. fhe
county of Monmouth being divided
into turee townships, Freeholt, Mid
dletown and Shrewsbury. Monmouth
county at OIL time " as 90 miles long,
extending FROM nndy Hook IL Ii Tie
Egg Harbor. the formation OF Oceau
cout ty IL 1860 cut off nncu OF tue
original terr.t1fy.
II suppose Asoury Park aud DC au
Grove tnink they were in the a iv1hce
in temperance legisl Iiou, but elk in
the early da, Miuuleuown lad a tenn
perapce law. No innabiiant OF that
township WAS permitted sci wiue,
liquor or beer spelled win TWO rs
the rolling kiaa, TO any Iudiau, under
peDalty of SO. Hall the fur went to
tue intormer anu halt 20 lie luuA
on the bench. The In i4rs We' e piac-
ed in stocks until the, became soDer.
fhey we've not so afrhId OF tIir sLiVng
drink as they were ~ Tie Indian al
ter they got hold Of t.. Mr (inwart
coupled ssu m-r g"-JS Nj THU s
of tue ;. il As Mpnlnoht c unit 5
principal pr ,dne.s. Il - .e "a &
the prodnct- 'e nnosq e. We
dnpfr nave tiiO e re. New Jer-
SCI was ii al h. lire o. rhe |
rru-t. VIII, les e capt ~ at Toins
River and Be lie ~, rom # which
prodnced n n h ; 81 barrel, and
au absolute + wn~ -s. uiisn-d.
Monmouth county Mas not Uply e
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-07-03

CHERIFF'S SALE-Bv virtue OF q
~ writ of f. ia. to me directed. issued out Of
the Court of Chancery OF the State of New
Jersey, will be exposedt to sale at public vendue,
ou
MONDAY, THE 9TH Day OF JULY, 1913,
between the hours OF ~ O'Clock and s O'Clock
lat O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day, at
the Court House, Freehold, in the township of
Freehold. county Of Monmouth, New Jersey.
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land and
premises, hereinafter particularly described,
situate lying and being in the township OF Mill
stone in the county OF Monmouth and State of
New Jersey. Beginning at a stone standing in
the lane leading from Sarah f. Perrine's dwell
ing house and near a ditch; thence running as
the needle pointed in 1870 y north eighty-two
degrees ffty-tcur minutes east three chains and
thirty-eight links along said lane and division
line to stake in the middle Of the road leading
to Bergens Mills thence e along the middle
there Of north twenty thFee degrees and eight
minutes east, one chain nd ninety five links to
stake; thence (3) north eighty-two degrees and
fifteen minutes east twenty-one chains and
thrty-eight links along said division line TO
stake in the line of wilson's land; thence (4l
along his line north one degree aud forty seven
minutes west eleven chains ard ninety-three
links to a corner; thence (5 north sxty-six de-t
grees and tw enty-seven minutes west, sixty eigh
links 10 a conner: thence t6) along the same
north twenty-five minutes west twenty-oue
chains IN ihirt, -oDe links to stake and corner
of Dey's LOT; thence ~ north eighty degrees and
six minutes west 1--WE chains and ten links to
stone; thence (8) south eighteen degrees and
eleven minute west eighteen chains and eighty
eight links along Perrine's line to stone in the
road; thence (e) along the same north ten de-
grees and twenty-four minutes west nineteen
chains and thirteen links to stone in line of
Coxs land thence (Io) along his line and ditch
in part south ifty-five degrees and twenty nine
minutes west, seventeen ch aims and eighty-four
links to a corner thence (IIl along the ditch
south twenty-five degrees and forty-one minutes
east, seventeen chains and sixty links: thence
(I7) south fourteen degrees and thirty-hve
minutes west fcurtee II chains and eighty eight
links to a corner; thence (I0 eorth lightweight
degrees and twenty seven minutes east, one chain
and eixhty-three links tothe beginning. Con.
tanning eighty-oue acres more or less.
seized as the property OF John E. Iago-
ct a1e taken in execution at the suit OF Olive A
Ouack bush and to be sold by
WILBERT A. BEECROFT, Sheriff.
EDWARD c. FoRMAN, So1'r.
Dated June 9th, 1913, 5000
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-07-03
Armed Man Seeks
Doctors Life

Frank Losee. drug clark, who was
for several J ears a prescription clerk
at the Kinmontb pharmacy in As
bury PARK, made two trips from As
bury Park FRIDAY TO the home of DR..
George NJ Mcmillan at Adelpha,
CARING a 80 calibre automatic re-
voIver with which he intended to
shoot Mrs Losee. a guest of Mira.
Nc Il illsn, ber sister. Loses is now iu
jail at Free ,old awaiting commit
ment to tie state insane asvlum. ~
Losee, who came from Newark Fri
dav first went to the Mcmillan home
in the early afternoon. He was met
at the door py DIR. Mcmillan.
Brapdishing the big revolver he told
the doctor he was going to shoot Mrs.
Losee. DR.. Mcmillan told Rim be had
better go away or he would get in
tronble. While the physician was
looking for his own revolver in the
house. Losee did go away.
A littl. while later Joseph Resell a
Ere hold druggist, called DR.. Nc
MILAN over the telephone aud said
that Lpsee had been in his stors, told
him all about his trip TO Adelphia and
announced that he WAS going back
again this time ta shoot the physician.
The dort r notifiei John Erickson,
constable.
I.osee had meanwhile engaged
VIII am Llewlyn, liveryhan. to take
him back to Adephia. Half way
there he displayed his revolver and
told Llewlyn h !. i'm ended to shoot the
doctor, Llewlvn turned the carriage
back towards Freehold where Mar
shall Will am Lewis and Policeman
Jos eDh Cottrell were waiting for MIN.
Mrs. Lospe started divorce proceed
ings against her husband several
weeks ago. She said that she didn't
know where he had been for the last
FIVE weeks. since she lett their home
in Bloomfield.
Lose is said TO be addicted to drugs.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-07-03
Will Mems League
Meet in Grove?

T ere has been much comment on
he proposed meeting ut the Mems
Suffra2e laavue of Ne@ Jersey. t. be-
''elt in the Ocean Grove audit riurn
on July 26, and the offices of the aud
it jriun have ueen flooded with rele-
p zone calls and ma in regard to E.,
it was supposed that Jane Adams
If Hull House Chicago, a wor d
crowned social worker would spe *
at thisn ting. DR.. A. Balla =, i,
r-std-rt of th Oaeau Grove associa-
ION. WAS seen by n reporter and "a d
Ii he tai heard rumors that
Jsie Addams was to speak, hut th"t
not .i4g definite in the wav of a
nro ram had be IN forwarded to hi n
ny tue committee He also state that
nothing on tn program jn the wag If
spa skers or anything e se Toul 90 on
II les proved by hIID. aud as he
l,sd no. a. J ct eseivedt t cir program,
q finite em~bt could be e ven
.5ut
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-07-03
S,A,R, BANQUET.

Descendants of the soldiers who
fought for the nations liberty IN the
days of the Revolution. members of
the Sons of the American Revolution.
Dauphters of the American Revolu-
tiop & allied Organizations gathered in
the dining room of the Coleman hou sc
Saturday afternoon. were stirred to
enthusiastic applause bys patriotic
speeches of national and state officers
the appearance at the banquet ot Mrs
William Cumming Story OF New YORK,
president general of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, adding
distinction TO the occasion, which was
in commemoration of the battle of
Monmouth. fought in and around
Freehold on June %. 177S. Among
Others of state and national promi-
nence who spoke were David L. Pier
son. historian general of the national
society. Sons of the American Revo-
luton, and president of the Orange
chapter of the New Jersey society;
Rev, William Force Whitaker, chap
lain general of the Sons OF the AmeTi-
can Revolution; Mrs. s. Baruch, re-
gent of Knickerbocker chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
fion; Col. William Libby, John Leo
nard Merrill, president OF the New
Jersey society; Mrs. Charles B. Yard
ley, regent of the New Jersey socie.y
Daughters of the American Revolu
ton; Mrs. John r. Weeks, regent OF
the state society, and Mrs. Matth1a
Steelman, president of the United
States Daughters of the War OF 1912,
New jersey society. Welcome to the
city was extended by Mayor r. ).
Bennett.
Of
was tenderel the state and national
officers in the casino of the hotel
President Merrill, Mrs. Story, Samuel
@. Cowart of T eehold. second vice
president of the Eewly organize
Monmouth chapter, and Msyor Ben
nett shaking hands with the Sons and
Daughters at the sonth end of the
ballroom. TIE reception took place
at As and was followed immediately
by luncheon. A hasblight picture
OF the gathering was taken. During
the serving of the meal John Hesse,
tenor, sang several solos thai were
greeted with vociferous handclapping
Mrs. Story occupied the center seat
at the speakers table. At her right
sat Mr. Cowart, Presic ent Merrill.
who acted as toastmasfer and whose
good humor effervesced with his every
remark, occupied the seat at her left.
He paid glowing compliment to the
newlyorganized cnapter whichhe said
be hoped would develop into tine So
ciety's gre 4test individual orgAL iza-
ton. 1--WE are not gathered here out
of any pride of ane -stry," he said,
1.but we cannot help but feel lated
over the fact that in onr veins flows
the blood of those who gave us cur
country"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-07-03
BLAME FIREBUG FOR 5 DEATHS
Police Believe New York Hotel Was
Set Ablaze by Maniac.

Set AbIaze by Maniac.
Firemen searched the ruins of the
rickety old hotel at &C Greenwich
street, New York, where FIVE dodgers
were burned to death, but no more
bodies were found The score who
were injured are doing well. The fire
is believed to have been of incendiary
origin. The fire marsbafs Office is in
vestigating.
This was the second fire at the hotel
within two days. The police say a
dangerous pyroinaniac. probably an IN
sane man, is at large.
Most Of those in the hotel had pre-
pared to sail for Europe within the
next few days Those who were saved
lost everything they possessed in the
fire. Several had from $500 to $500 in
their possession. and in some cases
when their clothing caught fire the
money was burned in their clothes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-07-03
$4,000 VETERANS
AT GETTYSBURG
ADsssROdatiOnS Are Strained
10 Breaking Point.
they RETELL TALE OF WAR

3lue and Gray Sit Around camPfires
Talking About Battle In Which
Thousands of Their Comrades Were
Killed - General D. E. sickIes Is
Center Of Attraction.
With about thirty more trainleads
Of veterans having arrived, the total
of those who are at Gettysburg. Pa,
for the fiftieth anniversary celebration
of the battle of Gettysburg is between
10000 and 10000 The invasion has
exceeded anything the army officers
expected, and the accommodations are
strained to the breaking point.
Many of the men in the blue and the
gray sat around exchanging reminis-
sxnces beside hundreds of campfires.
fRey were glad to smoke their pipes
and retell the tales of the turning
point in the war.
The heat is causing many prostra-
tions Four of the veterans have
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-07-03

died so far in the camp. A detach-
ment of anthracite coal region men,
bers of the first aid to the injured
corps is at Gettysburg from Shamokin.
Pa. to assist in caring for the veter-
ans
General Daniel F. Sickles of New
York. the only corps commander Of
the Union army on the field, is a
center of attraction. Much attention
was also directed to the veterans of
the First Minnesota. which suffered
the greatest percentage of loss Of any
regiment that fought in the battle Of
Gettysburg.
There was a pathetic scene at the re
ception by survivors of General Bu-
ford's division of the Union army and
General Wbeeler's division of the Con
federate forces.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-07-03

CHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue OF n
y writ OF f ia. to directed, issued out o.
the Monmouth Pleas Court. will be exposed C
sale at public vendue on TUESDAY the 77d
DAY OF JULY, 1913, between the hours OF Il
O'Clock and o clock tat oclock). in the after
noon OF said day. at the Park Hall Asbury PARK
AIIthose certain lots of lands situated in Ocean
Grove. in the township of Neptune, county oi
Monmouth, New jersey, and known and desig'
mated on map OF camp lots OF the ocean Grove
Camp Meeting Association as lots s75 north, on
the south side Of Pitman Avenue, and lot 100 on
the north side of Broadway.
Seized as the property OF Mary f. Osgoooos
taken in execution at the SUIT OF L. Lehman eA
Company. and to he sold by
WILBERT a. BREcROFT. Sheriff.
PATTERSON & RBoNE. Att'ys
Dated June 73rd, 1913 V$o.%J
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-07-03
FOUR SISTERS DROWN.
Three Spring into the Water to Save
the YOUNGEST

Four sisters We're drowned at Elk
hart, Ind. when three of them sprang
into St Joseph's river in vain at
tempt to save the youngest sister.
Grace .SchwyD. seven Years old. fell
into the river while picking cherries
from limb which oyerhung the water
The other girls-Alice. sixteen: Clara
thirteen. and Ida. eleven-attempted
10 save her and were lost The bodies
were recovered
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-07-03
Matrimonial.
HURLEY-LEMING.

Clifford T.. Hurley, son of Mrs. j. A.
Hurley OF Bradley Park. and Miss
Eva E. Leming, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Leming of the same
place, were married by the Rev. j. l..
Howard Saturday night at the parson-
age of the West Grove NJ. E. church.
They left immediately for honey
moon.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-07-03
asnuARE- DEAL" POULTRY F0ODs

Guaranteed to make hens lav me re
eggs than apv otler food. Square
DeeT' Chick Starter this food lnsures
heal nv strong baby chicks. A trial
will quickly convince you Boigianos s
''Souare-Detln Brand OF Poultry
Fools and are scientifically prepared,
viii produce the best results and be
the most economical to fetd d.
Ask your local Merchants for
Square -Dealn Ponltry Foods. Take
no So bstirutes. If be cannot supply
Won send us a postal and we will II
Won nom whom vou eau obtain them
Bolgiano's Trustworthy Field,
Garden and Flower Sc ds have won
confidence for 95 Year,.
IIustrat. d 1918 Catalogue mailed free.
0oJ ctAMn,c cEEN cT0EE
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-07-03

Announcement has been male of
the engagement of Miss Gladys Trnex
Hopping, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William a. Hopping of Red Bank
to Charles Windsor VanYlnt t. son of
DR.. aud Mrs Frederick G. VanVliet
of Shrewsbury.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-07-03
BoL GANGS STORE
BALTIMORE. ND.
no WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
4 Pursuant 10 the provisions of an act OF the
legislature of the State OF New Jersey, entitled
IAN Act" To authorize persons to change their
names, Approved Feb. a4, 1876.
bbNotice is hereby given that shall apply tc
Monmouth, state of New Jersey at the Court
House at Freehold, on Thursday, July "a A, D.,
Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen, at nine Thirty
O'Clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter
as can be heard for order authorizing me
to assume another name to.wit: the name oi
Joseph r Maran.
JOSEPH F. MARANACCl,
Marlboro, N. J.
VR EDENBURGH VPEDENBURGH, Attys
Dated June al, 1913 1880
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-07-03
VICTIM OF CONSPIRACY.
Say Suit Against Queens Borough
President Result of Plot.

The head of the borough of Queens.
in New York state. has been sued for
$4,000 for alleged alienation of the
affections of Mrs. A. G. Halleran, who
is the sister of Mrs. Connolly.
The latter has expressed the fullest
confidence in her husband and her sis
ter and all declare the suit is the result
of plot to ruin Connolly politically.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-07-03
SIMPLY IMMENSE

On July 18th, 1912 Mr.. Richard Hi O.
Worce.ter County, Nd. wrote:- Tnr
Trust Bnster Potatoes that order d
ard received from you in the Spring
are simply immense and l an very
much plea, Ell with tbem."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-07-03
SEEDPOTATOES

Fancy Maine Grown Hand Pick
Selected Sound se~d Potatoes-The
KIND it pays TO plant-The KIND tnat
will produce Bumper Crops.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-07-03

theater in Revolutionary times of bat
ties and skirmishes between the Brit
ons aud the American forces under
Washington, but it also was the the
ater of skirmish9s with the Pine Rob-
bers, Refugees and Royalists. The
Re ugees actually captured the coun-
tyseat at one tune aud held it for 10
days.
Still Need of Bravery.
San the conflicts were brought to
a focus at the battle of Monmouth.
This battle truly was the critical turn
ing point in the Revolutionary war.
l trust that you will never forget the
men who fought at the battle of Mon
mouth. You must not forget what
they fought for. 1t was a precious
heritage that they transmitted TO you
and M. Those men fought with
greater valor aud we the descendants,
woul be derelict in our duty If we do
not venerate their memory. In civil
life there is neel of bravery. In civ |
and national fe it is not the men who
occupv high positions, but the great
mass of common people who are going
to shake this country to its very
foundations. We must preserve the
liberty our forefathers fought for and
stand shoulder to shoulder as patriots
to uphold all their principles
He closeJ with an appeal that all
pure and Incorruptiole men transmit
10 their descendants the inheritance
of patriotism handed down to them.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-07-03
IN ANY QUANTITY

Lower than you can possibly buy
them elsewhere.