davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-27

l.. q. Seidle, of Philadelphia, was
here recently aud bought tho barber
business and house aud lot OF Chas. A.
McWilliams. This is the Oldest estab-
lished barber business Oh the island,
Mr.. McWilliams having come here in
1894 from Bridgeton, and been contin-
nously In business here since that time
on Atlantic avenue. For thirty years
Mr.. McWilliams has been tied down to
che long hours of his trade. and he an
ticipates a little rest before taking up
with anything else. He has been q
useful and respected citizen and a large
host Of friends hope he will not leave
the island.
The 1918 Chriutmas club Is still open
ut the Marine National Bank. If you
nave not already joined do 30 at once
agood way to save money for Christ
mas.-adv
While the lifeguarde we're having a
meeting on the beach Saturday after
noon they were interrupted by q dis
tress call from the surf for help and
found two men and q woman out be-
yond the lines fighting desperately
for their lives. LifegnaFas Vanaman,
Delker, Martinez, Morelock, Needham,
Hoover and Hogan, quickly responded
and after a hard fight succeeded In
bringing them safely to shore. Much
praise should be given these men, as
they are not on duty yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaw and son
and Miss Anna strang and Katie
Moore, OF Camden, are guests at the
Shaw cottage on Montgomery avenue.
Miss Anna Davidson has been visi-
ting this week In Philadelphia and
WiIliamstown. She has accepted a
position teaching in the Ocean City
schools for the coming school year at an
Increased salary.
Hello. GID, yes; for Saludo coffee
and Caricol tea, delicatessen and all
kinds Of cheese, at Albig's.
Charles II. Eardley and family are
here for the season and have opened
their store on Wildwood avenue for
the season.
A good sized seal or manatee got In
one Of the holes around the piling under
the Ocean Pier last Monday morning
and several boys tried to catch 1t but
it got away. IT Is seldom that this
specie of fish is seen In these parts.
John T. O'Neill and family are down
for the season In their Rio Grande ave-
nue. cottage.
Edward d. Wentzell, q carpenter
employed here several years ago, and
now residing at Moorestown, was here
Sunday visiting relatives.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-27
Notice TO Limit Creditors
Estate OF HENRY BRIGHT, deceased.

Estate OF HENRY BHIGHTs deceabeu.
Pursuant to the order OF Edward L. Rice,
Surrogate of the County OF Cape May, made
plication of the subscriber, administrator OF
said deceased, notice 10 hereby given to the
creditors Of said deceased to exhibit to the
subscriber under oath or Affirmation their
claims and demands against the estate OF
said deceased within nine months from the
Oath day Of June, A. ID. 1918, or they win be
forever barred OF any action against the sub
scriber.
Dated June "a. A. D., 1918.
ROBERT BRIGHT Administrator
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-27

Crawford TO do a thing well, you
know, you must do 1t yourself. Crab
shaw-But you miss the fun OF seeing
the other fellow work.--Judge
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-27
sympathy.

Sympathy.
A helping word to one in trouble Is
often like a switch IN a railway track
but one inch between wreck and
smooth rolling prosperity.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-27

Several sums 70 loan on flrst mortgage.
Bring papers or send particulars. Robert
Bright Ansleseas M ].
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-27

CONVEYS storage warehouse. express and
boarding stables. Teams to hire moving,
/ packing, shipping. Piano moving q special
ty. Phone 216 Post once. WILDWOOD. n. J.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-27

For Sale-Good second hand steel range
cheap. Can be seen in use. @. H.. Meeker,
2l4 e. Magnolia avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-27

For Rent-Win sacrifice to a quick renter
the Fountain Lake cottage, twelve rooms,
newly furnished, newly painted, facing both
railroads., i've minutes from all boardwalk
attractions. Can be used as boarding house
or furnished rooms. Always open tor inspec-
ton. Price $500. Apply 1l5 West Wildwood
venue Wildwood, or 800 w. Huntington
street, Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-27

slightly used grand instrument. Cash bar.
gain. Q. Bright, Garfield and Pacific n
Also old square.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-27

Young man desires hotel position for the
entire summer; clerking preferred. +. Lau-
rent HORNE, 1909 NJ. 18th street, Philadelphia
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-27

For Standardization saw machine, sim
lie planer and boring machin Five horse
power General Electric motor. Diamond&Co.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-27

Journal building, Wildwood. Sl2 per month,
including heat and light. Jed Dubois, Wild
wood. N. j.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02
Buy your Groceries from Pendleton's CLEANE
FROM 3 TO 4 p. M.
One Hour
Beginning at
; P. M.
zoe WOMEN'S AND chill
DREN'S HOSE lie

One lot of women's hose in
black, children's black ribbed
hose and infants mercerised
hose in colors. One hour lie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02
TRY TO BLOW BANK
VAULT; ONE ARRESTED

The Dalles, Ore, April Am at
tempt to blow the vault of the Mosier
Valley bank at Mosier early Sunday
morning proved unsuccessful and one
Of the perpetrators Is now in the
county jail in this city, due to the ac-
ton Of Sheriff Levi Chrisman.
Robert NJ. Ross, cashier OF the
bank, went TO Portland to spend Sun
day. Returning Sunday evening he
went to the bank and discovered that
safeblowers had been working on the
vault.
Mr.. Ross notified Sheriff Chrisman
in this city and the sheriff went to
Mosier early yesterday morning to
investigate. tn official learned that
Adrian Schoonover, who resides at
Mosier, had purchased drill from
hardware dealer Saturday. The drill
bought by Schoonover was the same
size as the hole bored in the vault
door. The sheriff Immediately plac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02

itor Saturday.
Clara Whitley of the Corner Gro
cery, was business visitor in the city
Of Athena Monday.
Earl Wallace Of the Tum-a-Lum
Lumber company of Adams. was a
business visitor in Athena Monday.
Mrs. C. Sands and sister, Mrs. Pam
ern, were among the Athena visitors
Monday.
VIM. Picard went to Athena and
Pendleton Monday.
Joe Plant went to Athena Monday.
Ed Bushman went to Athena Mon
day.
H. Mansfield Of the Athena meat
marRet, was a business visitor in Ad-
ans Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams were
Pendleton visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Merritt of Athena
were Adams visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peringer are Wis
iting friends and relatives in Adams
this week after spending the winter
months in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Morrison werq
Pendleton visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peringer were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Wood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02

Reddy of Medford, as members Of
the bureau of mines and geology. BY
virtue of their offices, President Kerr
of the Oregon Agricultural college.
and President Campbell of the Univer-
sity Of Oregon, are members of the
bureau.
Lawrie Is secretary Of the American
Mining Congress, and an alumnus Of
the school of mines Of New York. Fell
lows is secretary of the Ben Harrison
Mines company. Of Granite, and an
alumnus Of the Colorado school Of
mines. Reddy Is mine owner and
has been for a number of years ac-
tive in the mining business In the
northwest. Prael is a we'll known en-
gineer, and a good roads enthusiast,
being secretary Of the Portland-Sa-
lem Capital Highway commission.
The bill which creates the bureau.
carries a $4,000 appropriation, and
provides for the investigation and de-
velopment of the mineral resources
of the state, including coal, oil, gas,
ores fertilizers, building stones, road
making materials clays cement mate
rials sands, gravels and mineral and
artesian waters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02
~~~~~~~~~~~>>~A
ATHENA SCHOOLS TO
START AT 8 A, M.
<><>>>>~%>>>>>>
Especial Correspondence, ,


Athena. Ore. April Accommodating
Bombay morning, the Athena high
school and eighth grade will beein
work at a. m. instead of 9 a. m Nv
beginning at this hour It will enable.
those taking track work and baseball.
to get in their work earlier in the AM.
ernoon as school will probably be- let
out at $3.50 p. m.
Miss Gladys Banister of Weston
was an Athena visitor Saturday.
Cleveland Myers was visitor at
the county seat Saturday.
Miss Louise Wilson, teacher OF the
second and third grades in the Atbe-
ma schools was Walla Walla visitor
Saturday
Attorney Watts transacted legal
business at the county seat Saturday.
Mr.. L. 1. O'Harra and Mrs. James
lie Lande of Weston, were Athena
visitors yesterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02
ward Wednesday.

ward Wednesday.
Bert Kirby of the Inland Mercan-
tile company, was Pendleton visitor
Friday.
Lola Rogers came down from walla
Walla Friday to spend Sunday at
home and went back Monday to
school.
Eleene Bowling of the Pendleton
high school, came up Friday and re-
turned to school Monday, accompan-
led by her uncle, James Grub.
Otis Lieuallen came down from
Weston Friday to spend Sunday at
home.
Laura McIntire OF Athena, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Gimmell
Saturday.
Lizzie Devain was the guest OF Mrs.
M. A. Baker Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02
ADAMS HAS BENEFIT
FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS
Especial Correspondence }

Adams, Ore, April 2.-The people
of Adams gave a supper on Saturday
night in the city hall for the sufferers
in Ohio by subscriptions and proceeds
Of supper was one hundred dollars.
The supper was we'll attended and
all had a fine time.
Wilma Dupuis of Weston, was the
guest Of Lola Rogers over Sunday.
Ed Marrett of Walla Walla, was an
Adams visitor Sunday.
Prof. Mcdaniel was a business WIS.,
itor in the city of Walla Walla and
Milton over Sunday.
L. L. Lieuallen was Pendleton Wis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02

25c SOUTHERN SILK Sc
For house dresses, comes in
dark colors only, of neat pat
terms of soft silky finish, yet
launders we'll; needs no starch.
Hour Sale .................................... SO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02

ed Schoonover under arrest and
brought him to this city. After a
sweating" the prisoner confessed to
having been implicated in the deed
and told the sheriff all about it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02

STAMPED WAIST 43c
This includes voiles, flaxons
and lawns, stamped in conven.
tional designs with sufficient
material to complete waist; all
new designs; values to $1.OO.
Hourly Sale .............................. 43f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02
BUREAU OF MINES AND
GEOLOGY ORGANIZED

Governor Appoints Members to Make
Study of States Mineral Resources.
Salem, Or, April 2.-Governor West
has named N. H. Lawrie, T. S. Mann
and C. T. Prael of Portland, and w.
c. Fellows, of Granite, and DR.. ]. f.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02
EANEST and BEST Grocery Store Model Sanitary

One special lot of tops at this
price; conventional and floral
patterns included; stamped on
best quality of linen crash. For
one hour 19t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Plank Is Miracle of
Baseball History
Philadelphia Fans Rave over Eddie's
Great Work; Has Been In
Majors Thirteen Years.

PHILADELPHIA, June Admir-
ers of the Philadelphia Athletics are
now raying over the great work being
done by Eddie Plank, veteran twirler
Of Connie Mack's team and one OF
the greatest southpaws In the history
Of the game.
This is Plank's thirteenth season as
q big league boXman. and 10 date he
has been the biggest winner of the
present campaign In the Athletic FIR
ing pit.
Last season Plank won &c games and
lost FOR a grand average OF .Sl3.
Such a record would DC hailed as
phenomenal for youngster az the
height of his career But for one
who, by all the rules OF baseball
should have long ago been east into
the discard. the performance was
nothing short Of a miracle. And the
grizzled veteran appears 70 be primed
for just as many victories for 1913.
Plank was born I'm Gettyshurg, Pa.
IN 1875. He is five years older than
Mathewson and fourteen years older
than Maruuard Eddie was on cold
timer" IN baseball years, 26, when he
FIRST broke into the big show. in 1901
When the Giants banged him an over
the lot IN the worlds series OF 1906
1T was tNNAENl tthk tANNA itN seen
bis best days as pitcher and was
due for the quick slide into the bushes
But six years later. when Plank had
reached an age az which the average
player has either retired from the
game or is filing the role Of mana
ger or umpire. Plank finished a most
successful season by again twirlinl
against the Giants I'm post season
series this time standing them OK
their heads
A friend OF Pauk's has compiled d
record OF Nis big league career that
shows the great veteran as haVlnl
performed I'm AGA champ. unship games
for a total of sos victories and IS!
defeats
lie has helped Conu'e Mack wiz
four American League remnants and
two worlds CHAMPIONSHIPS and luca
fans predict that he viii continue Cd
be the most effective Athletic twirlcl
IN the present race In which the White
Elephants are looked upon as favor.
ties.
a wonderful record for a man wht
was supposed Go ae on the toboEgar
eight years ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

insist that Doctor is never justified in giving
ANYTHING to patient unless he is confident it is for
the patients good It is really surprising how many
men pay money for treatment that is useless and IN
MANY instances does actual harm
man called on me yesterday who had been laid
up in bed couple of years ago for four months and
during that time had sounds passed to his bladder
causing excruciating pain and Distress and the pas
sage of sounds in his condition was absolutely vi
cious
Another man writes me that he is by advice of
Doctor using permanganate of potash solution, the
Doctor having told him the trouble very slight
and the potash solution would cure that in a few
DAYS In the first place the permanganate of pot
ash solution has been practically discarded by every
one of prominence in this line of work. and Doctors
who follow fads without knowing the why and where
fore of things still keep using and still keep do
ing their patients harm rather than good.
A gentleman called on me yesterday for an ex
animation and found him suffering from serious
nervous affection, eyes badly affected and in fact
physical wreck.
Now listen to the line of reasoning by the Doctor.
The patient complained first with certain symptoms
which believe can be clearly credited to long con-
tinued LaGrippe and exposure to cold but because
these symptoms sometimes occur following Specific
Blood Poison the Doctor concludes he ought to have
1905" which he proceeded to give assuring the pa
tient that this would end his troubles
1905" was given and two Doctors worked over
the patient for hours afterward to save his fe and
at the present time his condition fairly be at
trbuted to the 606 As matter of fact the reason
ing of the Doctor was bad very bad, and his giving
a dangerous drug on a chance of hope that it might
do good was bad judgment to say the least.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
R0WDYISM WILL NOT BE
TOLERATED, SAYS CARlSH

SAVANNAH. GA, July 7-Rowdy-
ism on the diamonds Of the South
Atlantic League, as long as he has
anything to do with that work, must
be stopped, according to President
Nick Carish
President Carish has just handed
down his decision in the case of Man
ager Jim Fox, of the Columbus team,
who has been under suspension for
attacking Umpire Law. A fine of $50
has been imposed upon Fox, and
President Carish declares that he can
not go back into the game until the
fine is paid.
Manager Fox took exceptions to a
decision of the umpire in a game at
Columbus on May 80. He not only
used violent language, but actually
struck the umpire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

summary. TW0-N1S NItN-NeaCn-
Wit Three base hit Bush Home
runs Bush, Crawford. Hits-Of
Groom, 3 in 4 innings, Off Eugel. 6 in
10 innings Stolen bases Moriarty
Loudin. Double plays-McBride, Nor
gan and Gandil. Left on bases-De-
troit Z Washington, 3. First base on
balls Dauss. 3. off Groom, ?; of
EnEel, !. Hit by Moriarty
by Engel struck out-By Dauss, 6 Z;
by Groom, 2 Passed ball-Mckee
Wild pitch EnEel Time-l:55 Um-
pires -O'LouEhlin and Hildehrand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
DOC. WHITE BEANED ONLY
ONCE IN IL LONG YEARS

CHICAGO, ILL, June doc
White, who has been playing major
league ball for u years with the
White Sox and before that with the
Philadelphia Nationals has only been
hit once in his entire career by a
pitched ball. That was last Thurs
day, when Pitcher Clarence Smith,
one of the Sox recruits whacked him
on the right elbow during the morning
batting practice.
u guess it's because I'm built like
a lath that I've escaped 50 long"
laughed Doc. Its practically i'm
possible for a ball to hit me when
I'm turned sideways to the pitcher.
Prior to this I've always been able
to dodge the ball but Thursday the
pill came straight at me, and didn't
have a chance to escape"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Amateurs to Clash
In Athletic Carnival
Joe Bean viii Have Charge of Big
Meet To Be Staged at Pied
mont Park, July 4.

A track and field meet for the anna
teur athletes of Atlanta will be held at
Piedmont Park on the morning OF
July 4, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Joe Bean, superintendent Of plays
grounds. will have charge of the NEED
and entries may be made to him.
The usual events will be held-1o0.
220 and 44O yard dashes, half-mile
run, running high and broad Jumps
shot put. hammer throw and pole
vault.
A special event viii be steeple<
chase. The course will start at JACKIE
son and Tenth Streets and will ex-
tend through the park to the lake,
The contestants will be required to
swim the lake and to finish by cir
cling the track.
The Atlanta Athletic Club will
probably enter a team in the Fourth
Of July meet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Frank Chance Has Life Saving Temple Guard
Adopts New Head Armor for Deadly bean Ball''

if you have all the money in the
world
The fast player who is also a.slug-
ger with the bat is a rarity. Pitchers
who can cross fire with success the
mighty hitters of the American
League, like Cobb. Baker. jackson
or others ike them, can not be
plucked from a bush. They have to
be developed"
Like many Of the latter day big
leaguers, Chance is a college man,
and since he plays bah for a living,
he finds his recreation in reading.
Anybody who ever comes into contact
with the powerful first baseman must
be impressed by his mentality. of
the diamond like many Of his fell
lows, there is nothing to suggest the
old time professional ball player He
is a stickler for discipline but not
harsh in his control Of his team. Also
ne lives up to his own rules
The standard Of the diamond ath-
letes Of to-day" said Chance, lis a
high one, both as TO clean living and
mental equipment. To be sure scores
Of our most noted men are college
graduates. Connie Mack, of the Attn
letics, always has shown great pref
erence for them, and look at the
splendid team he has got
But II isn't necessary to be grad
uated from college TO be a good ball
player. The boys who learned to
play on the vacant lots are as speedy
and skillful is the university fellows,
but you have got 10 have your wits
about you all the time in a game and
need little more brains than the
average to be a big success in the
business.
Time was when the majority of
ball men thought they had to be row
dies to take with the crowd, but that
isn't so any more. The men know
that they can't drink and carouse and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
PHILLIEs. 6: PIRATES. 0.

PITTSBURG Pa, June THE
Phnlies defeated Pit,sburg here to-
day. 70 0. making Il three out u
four The visitors knocked out Cam
uitz IN the FIRST and O'Toole was
rushed 70 the rescue. In the initial
round Becker trlpled Kuahe singled,
but was forced hy Lobtrt who was
caught of hrst Then Magce walked
and scored from FIRST on Cravath's
single. Luuerus doubled. scoring Graz
vath. Luderus scored on NioN's wild
throw on Doolan's tap. After that u
was easy for the league leaders. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

dissipate and stand tine grilling of a
hard contest.
While men in our occupation stop
ri the best hotels, most of US are not
heavy eaters, notwithstanding the fact
that our meals are paid for by the
clubs. The athletes soon find that
gluttony slows them up on the dia-
mOnd and the fraction of a second
often means defeat or victory"
Whatever h happens. however,
Chance won't have to worry. His
father was a wealthy banker in Fres-
no, Cal, and at his death left his
son something like $4,000 as a nest
egg He has made so much money
in baseball that he is one of the rich
est American players.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

A gentleman called on me recently to have a GER
tain operation which he didn't need Now many
physicians would have performed it at once and
justified their course by saying "Wel, he wants it.
and if he wants it, might as well have the fee for
it as to let him go to some one else"
All of which think is decidedly bad, in fact,
vicious code of ethics to guide doctor.
By my outspoken denunciation of some of these
things during the past few years. have incurred the
enmity of some of these fakers but call atten
tenton here to the fact that they have stopped Take
for instance the violet ray treatment for stricture
which at once ceased to exist when turned the light
upon it, the fve-day cure of certain diseases is
no longer Haunted to the public vision and it is only
question of time when "606'' will be in the scrap
pile, it practically is at present. for thirds Of
that given is fake preparation, for the operator
has desire to the genuine when he knows 1t is
dangerous.
know of one instance where a man advertises
to give it, and claims to have given it hundreds of
times and to a friend he confded he had never given
it but once and then the effects of it the patient
nearly scared him silly, and from that time he in
ects coored water and then tells the patient he must
take medicine also Why in the world if it is cure,
should the doctor give other medicine afterward7
Sometime ago patient called on me in decided
neurasthenic condition with vital powers very much
exhausted and requested me to give him antitoxin
as he had reasoned it out by process of false
reasoning that this might be beneficial. Of course
I refused but he went to a surgeon, who admins
tered it, or at least made the patient believe he did,
and the ultimate result well be imagined. The
patient afterward returned to me and is to-day en-
tirely well but still continues to "cuss the Doctor
who gave him what he wanted given.
Commercialsm is hurting the medical profession
for there is not day goes by but what hear pa
tients who have consulted and been treated by many
physicians giving the Doctors anything but a good
reputation, and the keynote of their opinion was in
varably that all the Doctors thought of was the fee
No one questions but what the Doctor should be
paid for his service but fair remuneration for proper
service should be all anyone should ASK and in the
end believe it will pay best.
For over 80 years have devoted my whole time
to my speciality, and anyone interested I shall be
pleased to see at my office any day between and
$50. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to II.