davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-18
That Little Spot
On Your Skin;
Beware, Beware!

search work In tn. Il. u. II. Laboratsfys
Chicago. has proven definitely that v.
u. Prescription il a specific that cure
skin and scalp disease.
Your own drussist will recommend thfs
soothing. cooling liquid as well a. the
efficient u. Il. u. skin soap. lie 10 Au-
thorized to refund the purchase price OF
tn. first full size bottle u It fails to peacn
your case You alone 20 Judge.
NJ all Rlker iegeman cos stores and
all good
The evening world., 1913-10-18

Because-ths smallest spot Of Infection
means danger. That biotch on your arm.
that itchy place on your leg. beware lest
soon IL spread. covering breast. face. hoav.
because the curse Of skin disease IL
growing. u IL estimated that millions Of
our people are infected and spreading the
disc a<e.
p.-,use-uniiks the established doubt
In regard to Dt. Frirdman's experiments
with the "Graat whit~ Plague the 70.
The evening world., 1913-10-18

crown 10 q big. very soft AFFAIR OF the
brown velvet and like all these soft
crowns. ITS down closely over the top
of.-the head. the hair being dressed
simply and rather low 90 that the
crown will take the proper position on
tho head. The absurd pose Of the
feather ornament 10 really immensely
smart-sven in It's absurdity. az every
body will admit. This year there Is q
frenzy for tortured looking feathers
that lean frantically away from the hat
like weather beaten cedars Oh the edge
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08

A beach party took place ct the low
er end OF the Crest Saturday evening
which was gotten up by the young
folke. After the big camp fire was
started the frankfurters, corn on the
ear and coffee we're put on to cook, and
later served, consumed with buttered
rolls and mustard, followed by q des-
sert Of watermelon. After s'eats'' "a
rious games we're INDUCED In on the
beach and the evening closed with sto-
ry telling and song around the fire.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradner, Mr.. and Mrs. France,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturr, Mrs. MacD onough,
Miss Bradner, Miss Durket, Miss
France, Miss Good, Miss Banks, Miss
Ziegler, Miss Frenzy and the Misses
Florence and Helen Sturr, Mr.. Banks,
R. Sturr, Mr. Schoelkopf, Mr.. Bowers,
Mr.. Kraemer, Mr.. Bray and Mr.. France.
The last apartment in the new build
ing erected by Robert Stretch on Aster
road is now occupied by Frank Miller,
of Greensburg, Pa, assistant to the
president OF the Keystone Coal and
Coke company, who is there with his
wife, son and maid for the balance OF
the season. Mr.. and Mrs. Stretch left
for their home In Haddonfield last Sat-
urday after a stay Of three months at
the Crest.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08
cheIten Grabbing Party

Thousands of crabs have been taken
from the waters of the back channel
this week and scores of parties Of Wild
wood visitors were out In search Of the
scrappy c~rustaceans. Among the crab
bling parties of the week was q jolly
company Of fourteen from The Chelten
which captured ten dozen crabs after
several hours effort on Monday, Au-
gust 4th. Charles Gruner was the
skipper of the merry crab catchers who
boarded the saucy motor boat Ivernia
at the Rio Grande bridge and plowed
northward into the bayons and lagoons
of the back channel. Captain Gruner
proved a skillful mariner except once
when he wasn't looking the boat run
on a mud bank, IS the tide was low.
But this difficulty was adjusted and
before long when the grabbing grounds
were reached in the vicinity ofthe Read
ing railroad bridge scores of snappy
crabs were in custody. Those in the
party were Miss Lulu Gruner, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. B. Craig, VIM. Miller. Jack
e. Miller, Blair Craig. Miss Alice Craig,
Miss Margaret Campbell, Joseph B.
Campbell, Jr., Miss Lena Haelle, MI.
and Mrs. ]. A. Gruner and Miss Norma
w. Zerrer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08
So Reasons why wildwood Mer-
chants Should Advertise In
The Journal.
REASOM MO 2 pX
REASON NO. 3 BY
1872 Camden, N. J.
The First Newspaper Advertise.

AAhG EAFSt AuVSrtASS-
memt
In 1704, In the Boston News Let
ter" appeared the first newspaper ad-
vertisement in America.
Early newspaper advertising was so
extensively used by quacks and swind-
lers that reputable merchants hesitated
to grasp its a advantages because of the
association.
Today, the majority of publishers ex-
ercise the most rigid censorship over
matter admitted to their columns.
This policy, having become apparent
to the public, has resulted in the adver-
tisements being read for the acquire
ment of information of interest and
benefit.
The advertising columns of the
Journal are of benefit to both the BUSH
ness men and residents of Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08

Harry II. Eldridge, of Cape May
City, has been elevated to the bench Of
Common Pleas of Cape May county.
Last Tuesday Governor Fielder made
the appointment, which provides q
successor to Judge Curtis T. Baker.
Judge Tuller has served for Judge Bak-
er since the latter became Ill in the
spring OF 1912. The new appointee is
88 years of age. He is q graduate Of
Temple college and Of the law school
OF the University of Pennsylvania.
MI. Eldridge Is cashier of the Mer-
chants National Bank, OF Cape May
City.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08
School Garden Contest

The garden contest inaugurated last
May bore special fruit for a number Of
the children last Tuesday, when ps.zes
were awarded. The judges of the con.
test were Revs. Laird and Carlisle.
The first prize for the best results from
a mixed garden went to Cora Crayton,
who had charge Of plot 15. The prize
was So so, donated by Rev. Levanus
Myers, supervisor of the Wildwood
school. Second prize for mixed garden
was o by Ruth johnson, plot IA.
First prize for best results from
flower garden was won by Roy Cum
mings, plot 8. The prize, $2.50in cash,
was also donated by the supervisor of
the Wild wood school. Second prize
for flower garden, was an honor dtskd-
Ell ~ Helen 600mns and EffFeda I'VE,
plots both showing equal proficiency,
10 and 2 respectively. Prizes other
than those donated by the supervisor,
will be arranged for by the school
board. The work done by the children
vas commendable. Those In charge
of the work have been very much en-
couraged by the enthusiasm and ex-
cellent results of those taking part.
On account of the interest exhibited it
is most probable that the work will
be extended next year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08
conducsorC. A. J. Injured

Last Friday evening, G. A. j. John
son, conductor of the business mems ex-
press oyer the Pennsy, was severely in
jured in a railroad accident. He was
bringing the excursion train from the
Crest. The switch had been turned
but not secured. Conductor johnson
was standing on the step as the train
passed the switch, the switch handle
flew up splintering the step and knock
ing him off. His back was wrenched
and bruised, his head also was badly
cut. The brakeman seeing the acct
dent, signalled for the train to stop.
The hospital ambulance quickly arriv-
ed and brought the injured man to his
residence on East Pine avenue. Miss
Burke, a trained nurse, stopping near
by, hurried In and assisted DIR. Kelch-
ner in bandaging the wounds. DIR.
Herbert johnson, his son, was tele-
phoned for. The last train had left
for Wildwood. DIR. Johnson decided
to come at nice in his automobile; he
had a a G with the terrific storm Of
last Friday night and arrived after
midnight. He was accompanied by
his wife. The many friends of Mr..
johnson will rejoice to know that
while his injuries are very painful and
his recovery will be slow, he will prob
ably not be permanently injured. Mr..
Johnson has been conductor Of the
Wildwood branch for 25 years. He
has been in the service of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad for 80 years. He will
be placed on the retired list next Sep
tember, having reached the age limit.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08

Prompt and careful attention to Real
Estate and Law business on Five Mile Beach.
Fire Insurance placed In reliable com-
panies.
Office 10 Ocean villa WILDWOOD. n. J.
Or 71 Drexel Building. Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08

Councilmen.
Safe deposit boxes to rent in modern
fire proof vaults. $500 per year and
upward. The Marine National Bank.
adv.
The regatta of the southern section
of the South Jersey Yacht Racing asso-
citation, comprising the two local clubs
and the two Cape May clubs, will be
held tomorrow afternoon, August 8, at
the Holly Beach Yacht club. The lar
gest crowd of the season is looked for
at the club house. Preparations have
been made for the comfort of members
aud guests of the club. The races will
be for power boats of the following
classes:
l .80-Cruisers rating under 45
1.45-Cruisers rating 45 and over
2.15-Open boats rating under 40
2.30-Open boats rating 40 to so
3.00-Semi-speed boats 80 to 20
3.15-6peed boats 20 and over
8.45-Hydroplanes
Captains must report to the regatta
committee one hour before the race.
Racing numbers will be assigned to all
boats. A buffet lunch will be prepared
and served on the e9er porch.
Fastest and cleanest ride to Phila-
delphia over the Reading.-adv
DR.. Cope, of Philadelphia, who rem
ted the mcfarland cottage on Butter
cup road, came to the Crest last week
to spend the month with his family.
He Is pleased with the Cape May coun-
ty roads, and brought his car, which
he is housing at the Crest garage.
Frederick Grant and family motor
ed to Asbury Park last week. They
returned to their Pacific avenue home,
having enjoyed a delightful trip.
J. NJ. Iseman and family, of Cincin-
natl, o., accompanied by his brother,
motored to Wildwoo Crest, where
they will rest for a month. Leslie
Hallen, who inspected their Pierce
Arrow car, declared 1t needed nothing
but a washing after the long trip.
$1,000 to loan on first mortgage, in
sums to suit. Anglesea Building and
Loan Association. Series just begun.
Robert Bright, conveyancer, Anglesea,
J.-adv.
Mrs. John Boyer, Miss Sue Brooks
and Miss Mary Boyle, of Baltimore,
will spend the month of August as
guests of Mrs. Harry Tiedemann. Mrs.
Tiedemann and son will visit her moth
er, Mrs. P. Murray, at Murray Hill,
Md, to celebrate the latter's Slst
birthday.
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
J. 8. TAFT, Of Cape May, visited the
club house in his cruiser Juna last
Tuesday morning. After dinner he
left in his power boat, declaring he
would be represented at the regatta.
George BiIyeu, Of Cape May, is stop
ping at the club house. He is q MEM
Der OF both the Cape May and Holly
Beach Yacht clubs.
Try an egg and milk with our new
shaker at loves, boardwalk
ut Glenwood avenue.-adv
Miss Maria English entertained q
party of friends at her Pacific avenue
home Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Matilda MCGUIRE. Of Park bou-
is planning a trip to New York
next week to visit her mother.
The Morris cottage, corner Aster and
Park bOuvelard, has been rented to q
Philadelphia family for the remainder
Of the season.
MI. and Mrs. Daniel Roberts were
Philadelphia visitors on Thursday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08
WILDWOOD CREST

The Wildwood Crest Council met
Monday night In a regularly adjourned
session at 7.30 o'clock, with all mem
bers present. Alterations to the sewer
on Park boulevard were suggested, to
make it more satisfactory. The follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Whereas, the people of this commu-
nifty, In the wisdom of God, are called
upon to mourn the loss of their beloved
and distinguished townsman, Judge
Curtis T. Baker, a former solicitor Of
this borough, and the only son Of our
respected Mayor; and
Whereas, we. the members of Coun-
Gil, desire to express to bis bereft fam
lily our high appreciation of his life and
our profound sense Of loss in his death,
therefore,
Be it resolved, that we feel keenly
the loss of a young life, already rich In
accomplishment, and bright with
promise for the future. That we cher
ish the memory of his genial friend
ship, his Christian character, his bril-
liant mind, and his splendid service as
a citizen and a public servant both of
his home community, his state and his
country;
Resolved, that this expression of our
estimate of his character and our sense
of his loss be presented to the father,
our Mayor, Philip P. Baker;
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread on the minutes of this Council
and published in the local press.
VIM. A. JUSTICE,
NACHMAN DIAMOND,
THos. f. SEWARD,
d. MILES RIdoR,
RICHARD ScAMPToN,
J.. f. JAMES,
Har.Iroan
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08
DO YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL
TT us no THE INTEREST on EVERY

IT is TO THE INTEREST OF YER
man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL. In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be of value to you for the tri6ing cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar bill and mail same to journal, Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08
MISUNDERSTANDING

John Kay Greenwood, of German
town, and Miss Elsie Marie Scheible,
of Philadelphia, were married last Sun
day afternoon at the M. e. parsonage,
Rev. Carlisle officiating. Samuel Nc
Elroy and Miss Elsie Stheli, of Phila-
delphia, friends of the couple were wit
nesses. The bridal party planned to
spend their honeymoon in Wildwood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21

Recognition for the Ghost Story.
 Elderly lady (partial invalidy re- quires companion; one who has trav- aled or can tell good ghost stories pye- ferred.-Advertise in London Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
kdvantaces of Athletics,

Business principles and self-reliance can be learned in no better way than and travelling affairs of athletic or ganizations. It is the only way open to the college man for acquiring such experience and avoiding the often heard criticism of college graduates that they don't know how to take care of themselves. They will not learn 1t by being kept in leading strings nor by being continually taken care of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
Noted Collections of Jewels.

The Rajah of Dholpurs collection of pearls has been valued at $7,500,' 900. The Jam of Jamnagar, the Gaell- war of Baroda the Nawab of Rampur and the Sultan of Turkey are other Oriental rulers whose collections oi pearls have been noted. Prince Ran lltshingi of Kathitwar conducts his own pearl fisheries as we'll as making collections of the beautiful gems.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
Be Generous,

In your dealings With other people try to put their good qualities and kindly acts in your account of them, and if quarrels arise or the gradual drifting apart comes that often cuts us off from one another without our conscious volition, let there always be some pleasant thought that will re- main to the last, with us, when the other is far away from sight and sound.-Exchange
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-01

dutiful son in all his boyhood days. When DR..
John r. Park opened his little. school in Dra-
per In 1868, Professo: Stewart became student
there and obtained from Dr.. Park his first train.
ing in the common branches. When he was but
twelve years of age, he was president of de-
batting and literary club and at that early date,
he seemed to invite his shve-sares to argument,
and even at times sailed forth to meet them.
In 1888 Professor Stewart placed at tho
head of the Normal school Of the University,
which position he held to the time Of his death
His connection with the University has covered
period Of rs years, and during that entire time
his labors have been ceaseess in building up
a model training school, and a school Of educa
ton, where the youth Of Utah might receive the
proper preparation for the work Of teaching. He
was always full Of enthusiasm, and had in mind
that utilitarian education that would educate the
boy and girl for some useful pursuit in life. His
sole aim was to make education efficient, and to
devotion the moral virtues in man. His approach
TO learning was rather on the side of practical
education He felt that the teachers and stud
ents of the University should give their services
TO the state through the channels of the Univer.
sty In other words he held that the Univer-
sty should be brought near to the economic
civil, and ethical needs Of the people. For this
reason, he had heart and head for the value,
of compromise and con Citation. But compromise
with him never became matter Of injustice be-
cause Of the purity of his character the nobility
Of his purpose, and the generous love which he
had for his students. ..s
Professor Stewart did post graduate work at
the University Of Chicago in the summer OF 1899
and delivered some papers before the classes in
pedagogy that received marked recognition. In
1897 the University Of Utah conferred on him the
honorary degree OF master Of didactics and 1907,
honorary degree Of doc tor Of didactics, title
we'll earned by his long and faithful career at
the University. Z
Professor Stewart lived beautiful life In
his home and was ever the constant companion
OF his children, and the lover Of the wife Of his
early days. He never lost his natural SIMPLE
ty, and in his work he ever full Of that
enthusiasm which makes for true greatness in
men. He gentle, he was kind and his rich
soul radiated love for his students and friends
which will always be a source Of inspiration to
them in the days to come. He expressed his
love for God in human service. His students
loved him, for his tenderness of character his
colleagues honored him for his true manhood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-01
CAMINETTI AND DICCS AWAITING -. :. : :
7 TRIAL ON White SLAVE CHARGE

San Francisco June 2S--The escap-
AIDE that led to the indictment Of M.
Ii. Digs and Farley Drew Caminetti
happened early in the present year.
On, March IL the capital city OF
Sacramento was shocked by the pub-
LEGATION of reports that Diggs, form
erly state architect, and Caminetti,
son of state senator Caminetti Of Anna
dor, who has since been appointed
!, United States Commissioner.General
Of immigration by the Wilson admin
istration, mad disappeared with two
high school girls. ..
One of the girls was Miss Martha
Warrington, daughter Of T. H. War
rington, agent OF the Santa Fe rail.
road at Sacramento. She was secre-
tary of the Omega MI Sorority. The
other girl was her chum Lola Norris,
daughter of W. e. Norris, realty man.
Both Men Of Family.
When they disappeared 1t was
known that Caminetti had wife and
two children, one baby only five
weeks old. Diggs also married man
had five year old daughter.
The wives Of the two men were
heartbroken and the police and other
authorities began to search for the
runaways. The father Of Miss Norris
said Caminetti and Diggs had con!
cealed the fact that they were mar
ried men from the girls and paid at
tention to them under the names Of
Fischer and Whitman.
Warrants we're issued for the arrest
Of the quartet by Judge ]. W. Huges
Of the Juvenile Court Of Sacramento.
They were sworn to by the fathers Of
the girls.
The search led across the Sierras in
to Nevada, as 1t was reported that
Caminetti and Miss Warrington, to-
gether with their two companions had
registered at a hotel there.
All four we're arrested on March IA
in cottage at Cheney street and
Wheeler avenue, Reno, rented by
Caminetti and Diggs under the names
of Enright and Ross.
Both Men Were Indicted
Caminetti and Diggs were returned
to Sacramento and placed in custody
at the city prison. The girls were re-
leased in the custody of their parents
although they were abliged to give
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-01

bonds in $1,000 each.
Caminetti and Diggs were eventual
ly released in 10000 bonds each and
held for temperance before United
States Commissioner Krulf IN San
Francisco on the charge Of violating
the Mann while slave law. ""f
The federal grand jury in San Fran.
cisco later began investigating the
double elopement and on April 10 re-
turned indictments against Caminetti
and Digs. Besides the indictments
charging the two men with violating
the Mann law. the Grand Jury indict-
ed Diggs and his attorney c. B. Her.
ris of Sacramento, on the charge of
conspiring to suborn witnesses to com
NIT perjury. United States Judge W.
Van Fleet set bail for the white slave
indictments at 10000 each and the
bail for the conspiracy indictments at
$4,000 each.
Caminetti in the meantime had been
dropped from the roster of Company
:, California National Guard, with
words Dismissed without honor for
the good Of the service written op.
posite his name.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-01
A suTTINskY ADMINISTRATION

That the present national administration Is a
buttlnsky one is evident at least by the state Of
California Some time, ago the California legisla-
ture sought to pass some legislation restricting the
holding Of real estate by foreigners, and the presi.
dent of the United States at once butted in and
sent Secretary Of State Bryan to Sacramento to
straghten out the legislature The public is aware
of the results Of this visit and the way the admin
istration was ignored at the final is now matter
of history.
Recently Attorney General to the Wilson ad-
ministration has butted in and ordered the post
ponment Of the trials OF NJ aury Diggs and Drew
Caminetti, indted for white slavery. The only
apparent reason is the fact that Camnettis father
holds n distinguished position in the Wilson ad'
mnistration that of United States Commissioners
of immigration, and could not get away from MS
post Of duty to attend the trial of his SON. upon
being advised by the Attorney General to postpone
the cases District Attorney McNab OF CALIFORNIA
sent in n red hot resignation which was treated by
the Attorney General in sneering political way
California at once up in arms. McNao was up
held by the populace irrespective OF polucs OF
creed and pressure brought to bear on gthe
President of the United States The president act
ed and in doing demonstrated that ne was equa
and retained him in his oston he asieeu
The district attorney pushing the cases
III
of California. The United States attorney general
ordered them postponed The district attorney re-
signed and the attorney general said he was mot
shedding any tears over the resignation OF Re-
publican official" The president was appealed TO
and ordered the tried at once the presl'
dent in doing upheld McNab and accepted MS
resignation He reversed the order OF McRenolds
and retained him in his position. He agreed "l-A
with the citizens of California in their endorsement
of McNab and accepted his resignation He agreed
with these same citizens in their excorauon OF
McRenolds reversed his order, and at the same
time approved his course. Throughout the entire
country press comments have been almost unNer-
sally in favor Of the dist trict attorney and against
the attorney general.
The Nevada State Journal hits the admnistra-
tom hard and intimates that money and influence
is gteat with the present regime. II says;
The Diggs-Caminett furnishes another
instance in which the public IS convinced the
wheels of justice were--not greased-but sanded
by interested and influential parties.
The Digs. Camnetti muddle is sordid one
at the best and 1t is unfortunate that the admin
istraton has been entangled in such mess