davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
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Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
States Withholding Legislative Ap- propriations Organize Associat- ions to ProUide Exhibitions

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July Hast week saw the permanent organization in San Diego of the California CarnI- val association, composed of dele- gates from every annual festival held in California, having for it's purpose a joint movement tO provide a car nivaI or festival in some part of the state for every week in the year and to advertise systematically the eX- positions in 1915. NJ. r. Tarpey, ot Fresno, is chairman and Douglas White, of Los Angeles, is secretary Of this association.
 frogress on the fourth exposition building at San Diego has been rapid asd the building is now ready for the plaster. It will be known as the science building and will contain the section devoted | oscience and it's achievements.
 Stucco and outside decorations are being placed on the home economy building and the work will be finished Dy the middle of July. A large force Of sculptors and plaster workers are ceating miles Of decorations for all the buildings at the San Diego SX- position
 California state building, at the San Diego exposition to cost $250,000, is 10 be started by the first of August.
 Huge false work arches are !n- stalled in Cahrillo bridge. San Diego exposition grounds, and pouring ci the concrete arches will begin in 2 few days. Each arch will require % hours of. continuous pouring from two points to complete. There are seven arches and the highest will be l36 Set from the water to the cener of he arch.
 Over 2500o0 feet of floor space has been reserved in the main exhibit buildings for exhibitors at the San .Iieeo exposft on. Others are coming in very fast. One-third of the con soession space in the lsthmus has been signed up.
 To date II states and 15 foreign governments have indicated their in- tention to be represented al the San San Diego exposition.
 Thansportat on matters in relation to the San Diego exposition will be made the subject of a special bulletin 10 all agents and all concerned m handling exhibits and passengers bound therefor. to be issued in the near future.
 The San Diego and Arizano rai!- way. according 10 the announcement of it's builders, is to be connected with the Southern Pacific Sunset route at Yuma in time for traffic 10 the expositions in 1915. Completion viii be some tinme in 1914, according to this announcement. < gap of about e5 rniIes remains to be ciesed
 Bertram c. Goodhue, designer oi the buiIdings of the San Diego ex- position. is busily engaged making a last revision of designs on severa buildings that had to be enlarged ssnce the original plans were drawn
 Inyo county sent delegsTon 70 the San Diego exposition grounds from the Bishop chamber of com merce to look over the site and ar range for preliminary worK on it. The committee will enleavo to begin work in July.
 Idaho is. attempting to oganize al once an association to handle staJ'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

When DTS. Ilasser and Bishop made a pomade by mixing scales of dan druR and vaseline. which they after yards rubbed on a guinea pig. they. were contributing to science more than they knew. The application Of the saive caused the pig to lose it's hair and become bald.
 This was merely one of the Drelin- mary steps which made possible the discovery of NewbrO's Herpicide. Ar ter establishing beyond question the existence Of the danoruff germ, rem edy was needed Co kill this parasite.
 There was nothing which would do this untn Newbro's Herpicido was placed upon the market. Being the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
4 GUINEA PIG HELPED IN THE DISCOVERY
 OF THE GERM THAT CAUSES DAHDRUFF

first recognized remedy for dandruff. it has long been called the "originai remedy" Herpicide eradicates dan drufi. prevents fGiling hair and stops itching Of the scalp. Don't take a substitute; you can always get the genuine article.
 Newbro's Herpicide in 50c and s100 sizes is sold 5y all dealers who guar antee t to do all that Is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded.
 Applications may be obtained at good barber shops.
 Send 10c in postage or silver for sample and booklet to The Herpicide Co, Dept R., Detroit, Mich.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
an Diego Exposition Work Is Making Fine Headwa

Entries for all the nmen's events. eN- cepting the Hill Climb. will positively close on the evening Of July 2nd. at |. N. C. A., or with any of the mem hers oli the committee, Ross Cunning ham or Billy Graham will accept en- tries al Lowell and AIr. Putnam or O. D. brown at Bisbee. The mems anC boys reyay race entries also close on July End. Entry fees for all meme event, excepting the relay race and Hnl Climb, which are free.
 All the girls and boys events are free and entries arc to be made just before the event takes place
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
IN THE COUNTY OF cocHIsE,
 STATE OF ARIZONA
NoTIcE To cREplIoRs
Estate Of P. L. Jones. deceased.

Estate CT F. L. Jones. deceased. Notice Is hereby given by the under. signed. L " Wallace. Administrator of the Estate of F. L. Jones. deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the nec- essary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this no tice t1 the said Administrator at the office of Alexander Murry, Attorney for said Administrator, in Bisbee. Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction Of the busines~ O. said estate, in said County of Cochise.
 l. ". WALLACE, Administrator of the Estate of F. I. Jones. deceased.
 Dated Bebeel Arizona this '25th day of June 1913.
 First publication June 25th, 1913.
 z06
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

exhibit at the San Diego exposition, the legis' 'ature having failed 10 make an appropriation.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-18
Notice 10 Limit Creditors
Estate Of HENRY BRIGHT, deceased.

E5IdI5 OF IENNI bHI0HIi uoOod5Cus
Pursuant to the order OF Edward l.. Rice,
Surrogate of the County of Cape May, made
on the Oath day OF June, A. d. 1913, on the APP
plication OF the subscriber, administrator OF
said deceased, notice is hereby given to the
creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the
subscriber under oath OF affirmation their
claims and demands against the estate of
said deceased within nine months from the
24th day OF June, A. d. 1918, or they Will be
forever barred OF any action against the sub
scriber.
Dated June "a, A. D., 1913.
ROBERT BRIGHT, Administrator.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-18
The Food Laws

Not only is u state pure food law
a farce, but the national pure food law
is continuously violated in New Jersey
and In every other state.
More than a hundred merchants and
shopkeepers have been listed for arrest
in Atlantic City for violations Of the
city health code by the sale OF adulter-
ated foodstuffs and drinks, and six OF
those already arrested, all of them
prominent merchants, have pleaded
guilty to the charge.
In every instance these merchants
submitted that they had no intention
of violating the law and were ignorant
of having done SO until arrested, plac-
ing the blame for their p~redicament
upon the manufacturers from whom
they had purchased the goods, which
bore the Federal and State pure food
stamps.
Could any more practical illustration
be given of the manner In which the
so-called pure food laws are not en-.
forced or of the present worthlessness
to the defenseless public of the mislead.
ing pure food stamps?-Jersey Journal
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-18
Summer Meeting OF the Mary
Iand-DeIaWare and Neigh
boring States H0raicuI-
furaI Societies

The joint summer meeting of the
Maryland-D Delaware Horticultural So
cieties will be held at Berlin, Mary
land, July 31st, 1913. The Societies
will be entertained by ]. q. Harrison
& Sons, the noted nursery firm of this
place. The meeting promises to be OF
unusual importance and interest, mas
much as this firm has enormous plant
ings of nursery stock, covering over
$500 acres, and also over 1000 acres In
orchards planted in aud around Berlin.
1t will be the aim OF the firm to
transport visitors over their planta-
lions, explaining to them the manner
In which they raise trees and handle
nursery stock. Visitors will also be
conducted to orchards which this sea-
son will be bearing luscious peaches
that will be ripe at that time. This
will offer an unusual opportunity for
growers to observe how perfect fruit
can be grown on the Peninsula by the
employment Of up-to-date methods OF
spraying and culture. This firm, in
cooperation with the School Of Horti-
culture of the Maryland Agricultural
College, is conducting a series Of ex-
periments and demonstrations in the
spraying of peaches and In the fertili-
cation of orchards, which will be avail
able for visitors to observe at the sum-
mer meeting.
The growers of the Peninsula as well
as members of the Horticultural Soci-
cites of all the adjoining States will be
invited to attend this meeting. The
idea that emanates q summer meeting
is that practical demonstrations shall
be conducted for the benefit Of the
growers in attendance, and it will be
the aim of the Societies and j. G. Har-
rison & Sons to conduct pruning dem.
o~nstrations and other lines of practical
work.
The firm of J. G. Harrison & Sons
are noted for their hospitality and it is
believed that this will afford a splen'
did outing as well al a practical trip foi
those who are interested in horticulture.
Plan now to attend the summer
meeting of the Maryland and Delaware
Horticultural Societies.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-18
Heavy Excursion Trains

The excursion trains have been heav-
lily taxed during the past week. On
Saturday, the employees Of the Miller
Lock Works and Concordia Silk Mills
came down over the Reading railroad.
The Pennsy brought, besides the regu-
lar excursion, the folks of the Diamond
street Baptist church. On Sunday
there were eight sections; five IN the
Pennsy and three on the Reading. The
largest excursion that ever came to
Wildwood in mid-week, apart from q
holiday, arrived on Tuesday, when the
employees of the Penna. r. r. car
shops came on their annual outing.
There were eight sections on both roads.
Wednesday was another banner day
as usual, the Frankfort Board OF
Trade brought train loads of happy fun
loving people. Last year, in August,
there were eight sections brought down
on one Sunday, breaking all previous
records. This season, IN July, it has
become a common experience for eight
sections to arrive In Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-18
GRASSY SOUND NOTES

The cottage colony at Venice IN the
sounds has assumed its midsummer
proportions, every cottage being oeeu-
pied by owner or tenant. Its attrae-
tions as a summe resort are manifold
Yachting, rowing, fishing, grabbing,
claiming, and bathing are among its
amusements. A new drawbridge is in
course of erection and many improve
ments will be made around the station.
The games of bridge and 800 have be-
come SO popular that parties are held
at the different cottages in the evenings,
Mrs. Nelson, of Broad aud Hunting
Park avenue, was at Mayors Nest the
past week.
Mrs. Wright, of Arkansas, and Mrs.
Overholtzer, son and daughter, of
Philadelphia, are being entertained by
Mrs. William Riesberg.
Miss Sarah and Miss Mary Shober
make regular week end visits to their
cottage on the southside.
Miss Logan is visiting at the Whilea-
way.
A. Barrett and friends have ended
their vacation at the Ideal.
Geo. Beeler is at the Beeler cottage
and will remain two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Wisner have
arrived at the Sunshine for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Price, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert H. Disston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton Disston, of Tacony
Spencer Collins, of Overlook, and
Miss Irene Laverty, of West Philadel-
phia are at the Bailey cottage.
E. l.. Wenz, Mr.. Brooks, MI. Preusch
and Mr.. Thomas were recent guests at
the Primrose.
Clifford Scholey and a friend made
a short stay at the 6choley cottage.
E. w. Faust, who owns Temple Hall
Wildwood, has recently sold his cot
tage at Grassy Sound to Foster E,
Margargle, of West Philadelphia.
DR.. Barber and wife are at the Bunch
cottage.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-18
Additional Trains and Changes

Both railroads announces additional
trains, and the Reading one change In
the existing schedule. The train leav-
Ing Philadelphia at $50 p. NJ. will, be-
ginning Monday next, leave at $40
p. M, arriving in Wildwood 7,0S p. m.
A new dollar excursion train on Sun
days will leave Chestnut street ferry,
Philadelphia, at $40 a. m. A new
Sunday evening train from Wildwood
will also be added. This train will
leave Wildwood at 7.15 p. M, arriving
in Philadelphia at $3.50 p. m.
The Pennsy also announces ar addi-
tional train for Saturdays only. This
train will leave Philadelphia at 1924
p. M, arriving in Wildwood at 2.04
p. m. A new Sunday train from
Wildwood will also be added. This
train will leave the Crest at 8.07 p. M,
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.55.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-18
Mrs. Hofiman's Birthday

The social event of North Wildwood
took place at the Hotel Ottens, Thurs
day night, July II, the occasion be-
ing to celebrate the birthday of
Mrs. Mary Hoffman, wife of the popu-
lar Mayor of that borough. Mrs.
Hoffman is a prime fsvorite with the
social set Of North Wildwood. She
was the recipient of several very pretty
presents and she az well asher husband
were rendered many compliments.
Mayor Smith and his wife were
present and the following gentlemen
made pleasing and appropriate re-
marks: Mayors Smith and Hoffman,
George Mullin, Assistant Director OF
Public Safety A. 8. Murphy, William
H. Voltz, William q. Duncan, Henry
II. Ottens, Jacob Hess, Judge Voorhees,,
Charles 81. White, George A. Gray,
the aviator, Frank Topham, James
Bulmer, William Bushnell and others.
The guests were Mrs. K. Stolpp, Mrs.
M. e. Pollock, Mrs. l.. Schmidt, Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Hess, Mrs. d. William Flem-
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Voltz,
Henry II. Ottens, Mr.. and Mrs.
William G.. Duncan, Mayor and Mrs.
Smith, Judge Voorhees,, DR.. N. A.
Cohen and wife, Edna Hildreth,
George A. Gray and wife, Jacob Hess
and wife, Mrs. Omensetter, Charles
Mace, Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Bush
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bulmer,
James McLinden, Howard Conlin,
Miss Blanche Corcoran.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-18
WILDWOOD CREST

The new arrangement of lights for
the Illumination of the Crest board
walk was seen last Saturday evening
by weekend promenaders. The bril-
liancy Of the walk from end to end has
made 1t very attractive.
The exhibition of fireworks on Mon
day evening was seen by a very large
crowd of interested people, who declared
1t to be one Of the finest exhibitions
ever given at the Crest.
The attendance at the band concerts
has been steadily increasing in
numbers. Appreciation of Troilo's
work is evidenced by the hearty APP
plause and demand for encore.
$1,000 to loan on first mortgage, In
sums to suit. Anglesea Building and
Loan Association. Series just begun.
Robert Bright, conveyancer, Anglesea,
N. J.-adv.
Mrs. Samuel Jones, of Germantown,
is visiting at the Durham cottage on
Columbine road.
The Beach Tent Committee of the
Samaritan hospital gave q musicale at
the bungalow of Nine. Mary Hallock at
Crocus road and Park boulevard on
Tuesday evening.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-18
SPINNING ASBESTOS.
\ Thread a Hundred Yards Long and
Only an Ounce In Weight.

4 Thread a Hundred Yards Long and
Only an Ounce In Weight.
When it leaves the cobbing sheds as
bestos is sent to the spinning mills In
bags containing about 100 pounds. 1t
Is then first carded by a machine
somewhat resembling the saw tooth
gin seen In cotton mills. This machine
separates the tangled f1bers, upon the
completion of which operation there oc
ours a final carding on a regular card
ing machine. Leaving this carding ma
chine the asbestos Is combed smoothly
and the flbers are laid parallel in a uni
form mass
The next step is to treat this mass
In a rotary spinning machine. First
the mass is spun into a coarse yarn
Then 4 4s~drawp and sgaun until 1t be
comes fine and quite strong. In case a
bard, strong thread is required for GER
tain fabrics the asbestos yarn is placed
In a doubling and twisting machine.
where two or more of the yarn threads
are combined. If the asbestos is to be
impregnated with rubber a smooth.
hard finished thread is not desirable.
For a long time the problem Of spin
ming asbestos presented many diff
culties by reason of the n in
which the threads persisted In slipping
past one another. Eventually 1t was
found that, under the microscope, a
thread of asbestos displayed a notched
surface and that by means Of special
twisting the spinning could be success
fully accomplished The result is that.
after many years Of experiment, manu-
~facturers nowadays are able to turn
out a single asbestos thread 100 yards
In length and not exceeding an ounce
In weight.-Exchange.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-18
A Voice Without a Soul

Tibet's dalai lama was greatly dis
turbed by the first photograph he saw
Edmund Gambler, when In Lassa with
the Younghusband expedition, heard
from the Nepalese resident how he had
recently brought the uncanny toy as u
present from the m%aharajah Of NepaI
to the priest king. The dalai lama
walked around it uneasily as 1t blared
forth an English band piece and an In.
delicate Bhutanese song. Then be
thought for a long while, and finally
said he could not live with this voice
without a soul. So 1t was passed on tc
somebody else
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-18

WritIna Popular aonaA

Only those who have tried it and
failed know the disappointments Of the
song writer striving to induce a pub
Usher to look at his work. For those
who would try here is a tip from one
who has made good: IF your song is
TO make a hit the air must be hard to
remember, though catchy and pleasing
II It a be whistled by any one who
hears it once or twice It win not sell
and the publisher will reject ik"-New
Fork Sun.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-18
h Price He Paid

By Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Reprinted from the Cosmopolitan Magazine
I said / would have my fling,
And do what a young man may;
And l didn't believe a thing
That the parsons have to say.
1 didn't believe In a God
That gives us blood like fire,
Then filings us into hell because
We answer the call of desire.
And | said: "Religion is rot,
And the laws of the world are nil;
For the bad man is he who is caught
And can not foot his bill.
And there is no place called hell;
And heaven is only a truth,
When a man has his way with a maid,
In the fresh keen hour of youth.
"And money can buy us grace,
II it rings on the plate OF the church:
And money can neatly erase,
Each sign of a sinful smirch."
For / saw men everywhere,
Hotfooting the road of vice;
And women and preachers smiled on
them
AS long IS they paid the price.
So l had my joy of life:
/ went the pace Of the town;
And then I took me a wife,
And started to settle down.
/ had gold enough and to spare
For all OF the simple joys
That belong with a house and a home
And a brood of girls and boys.
I married a girl with health
And virtue and spotless fame.
I gave in exchange my wealth
And a proud old family name.
And / gave her the love of a heart
Grown stated and sick of sinl
My deal with the devil was all cleaned
up.
And the last bill handed in.
She was going to bring me a child,
And when In labor she cried,
| With love and fear / was wild
But now I wieh she had died.
For the son she borne me was blind
And crippled and weak and sorel
And his mother was left a wreck,
1t was so she settled my score.
1 said I must have my fling,
And they knew the path / would go;
Yet no n told me a thing
or what I needed to know.
Folks talk too much Of q soul
From heavenly joys debarred-
And not enough Of the babes unborn
BY the Gins Of their fathers SCARED.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-18
AckIey Annual Sale

John A. Ackley, the well known
real estate broker who has sold more
seashore real estate than any man in
South Jersey, desires to announce to
the public, that he has opened his
Office at Magnolia u spd the
boardwalk, and is prepared to receive
entries for his annual real estate sale
which will be held on August Is. All
entries must be in by August LIST.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-18
A PaternaI Proposition.

'sThe government throws all the OBJ
solete army weapons In the junk pile.
They are unsalable."
Seems to me the government gives
very little thought to pleasing its citi
Gems"
"How nowT"
'sThink of the innocent JOY thar
would result If they buried those
weapons on the various ~battlefeIds for
tourists to dig up."-Kansas City Jour
nal
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-18

u. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, Wilmington, Del,
June 25, l9l3.-Application having been made
for permission to close draw of bridge across
Richardson's Channel on Holly Beach road,
N. j., notice is hereby given that a public
hearing will be held at Mayors Office, Wild
wood, N. J., at IL a. M, July %, 1913. All In.
terested parties are invited to be present and
submit their views. Statements should be
submitted in writing as far as practicable.
r. II. Raymond, Major, Engrs.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-18
Ovid and Aviation.

II the aviators Of today wish for q
classical motto, what better a they
take than this passage from Ovid's
@Ars Amatoria," 2, 43-
Quis crederet umquam
Aerias hominem carpere posse WASP
which means, "Who would believe that
man win aver be able to take aerial
pathsT'-Youth's Companion
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-18

Quick returns from q Journal ad, is
evidence of it being read. Try one.
Special rates for yearly ads.-adv
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23
\ TRIBUTE TO THE PROSpECTOR

Every who has sought to Wrest natures mineral wealth from the vaults of the western mountains knows the prospecto the real pioneer the development of the great empire His courage and hopeful persistence can be without being admired. In address before L. & Senate, Senator BOrah of Idaho recently paid this passing character the following fitting tribute:
 Ihe prospect0r is of the unique one of the most exceptional and most worthy of all those remarkable carac who have exploited and led the way for the develop ment of the west. The him debt of gratitude which the west pay. Always poor often home less seelant hopeful generous and brave he has been the solitary explorer of desert and mountain astness the who has unlocked from its imprisoned silence the countless millions of what is the worlds wealth. He penerates the remote and most inaccessible reg0ns dees hunger and storms alike sleeps upon the mountain side in mproysed cabins resessy wanders and searches through weeks and months and years for Natures hidden and boarded treasures. Ofentimes his search ends in poverty, distress and falure sometimes in Wt- out the ospecor- poor isolated Wanderer the great mining of the west would not exist. Without his uneasy, trng efforts millions of dollars their way minister the happiness and comfort of the would have been poured into the channels of business