davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-24
PANAMA CANAL VIEWS
 AND LECTURE TONIGHT

The 100 slides arrived yesterday which will be used in presentation cf the Panama canal descriptive lecture at the Methodist church tonight. Trial given the slides has demon. strated that they exceed the best ex. pectations entertained and these were high.
 Many of the slides are beautifully c0,ored. All of them cover their sub jeets in a highly pleasing and iEstrIc, tive manner None who attend the eH tertaInment at the church tonight can fal of feeling at it's close but tba. they have a great deal of new and worthwhile information about the gi- gantic enterprise in which the govern ment has placed the enormous sum of s4O0,000,G00 in carrying out con struct.on work Expenditures have av eraged a million and a half dollars per month.
 The slides to be shown tonight cover every phase of the mammoth work. The pictures from which re- produced represent the highest art of the photographer The lecture at- tending the slides will be delivered by Director Putnam of the Y. M c. A.. who has personal acquaintance with the Panama work, having been located on the canal fer a considerable period.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-24

Bartlett.
 Its dandy" cried Billy. Daddy. do you remember that time we went from Maine straight down the coast to Maryland?"
 The general turned to the Water melon. T suppose you have grown tired of it," said he. "a young unmar- ried man can go when and where he wants"
 "Oh. I've been around some" admit ted the Watermelon modestly. But never in a car"
 You should try 1t. my dear sir % said Bartlett. Upon my word. you have no idea how fascinating 1t is'
 ''I never owned a car"
 You do now" laughed Henrietta. 'Now's your chance"
 I've no one to go with" replied the Watermelon innocently, smiling down at Henrietta on the car step and not looking at Bartlett.
 Henrietta laughed and threw out one of her delicate, graceful hands with . little gesture that embraced the whole group. You have all of us, now, said sine. We have made you one of us"
 You can take us all" laughed Billy.
 "A week" said Bartlett tentatively. ''in the country. away from telegrsms and letters and papers, it would do me a vast amount of good. I have been oyerworking lately" He nodded grave iy, in confirmation of his own remark. -I would like to drop everything, now. this minute. crank up the car and start, no matter where. any place, any road. You don't need clothes. The lighter you travel, the better. You can put up anywhere you happen to be for the night, and If you get lost it does not matter, merely adds to the fun and affords an adventure"
 'It sounds alluring,7 said Henrietta Suppose we all go, just as we arei"
 ''We could" cried Billy. why, dad, we could do it easily. I have that linen dress wore yesterday, and my brush and comb and things, and you have yours"
 But the general and Henrietta" ob- jected Bartlett. They only ran up here for the day, my dear. They may not have anything"
 'Yes, we have" cried Henrietta. ''WS planned to stay week or two and sent a trunk along. We could easily pack suit case"
 "Oh!" exclaimed Billy. Do let's do it."
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-24

BOSTON, June 22.-The heavy sell ing of stocks on Saturday did not bring ont any extens.e liquidation to- day and mos Of the session the buy Ing was good with gradually ady0n- eing prices. The only item Of inter- est in local coppers was the declar- ation of s5.0V dividend on Ahmeek, a, reduction ef s2.3GU from last pay rnent. The future Of the market de- peRds on the development .ot the erops and no extended movement caaz be expected untii the crop situation .s more clearly defined.
 Total sales New York 374.30O. Mon ey ] f per cent Metal l43-4 l5.
 NEW WORK
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-24
Fine Remedy
 For Eczema

Also for sait Rheum. Tstter. Psoriasis. Lupus.
 and All Skin Affliet;ons.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-24

amictions that we can rise to higher things"
 What higher things?"
 Why, Heaven, as described it last"
 They found the general with Hen rietta and Bartlett in the garage The general was kindly experimenting the filling of the absent Bachelors ear with gasolene. Bartlett was expound- ing the merits of his make Of car as superior 10 any other make, while Henrietta sat on the step of the gen erals car and pretended to be listen ing.
 'I took the liberty" apologized the general, as the other two appeared in the doorway, feeling, on the contrary, that be was doing the young man an inestimable favor.
 "Go ahead" said the Watermelon.
 Draw the line somewhere ad- vised Henrietta. Father Is too fond of trying to see what makes the wheels go round to give him carte blanche with any car"
 '1 understand a car thoroughly, Henrietta" said the general. T have always been fond of mechanics"
 "I know it. dear, said Henrietta with contrttion. T have always said that if you hadn't been a general, you would have been master mechanic" !"
 Thank God, he's a general" whis- pered the Watermelon into the small ear of Billy.
 To thoroughly appreciate a car you should take a trip of 8 week or two" said Bartlett
 Assured that Alphonse was attend ing to the gasolene, the general with drew his invaluable supervisic. ond turned to the others.
 We spent a week in the car vast summer. and We intended to do it again this year, but have somehow put 1t of"
 Its perfectly delightful" said Hen rietta. You wonder how you ever tolerated a train"
 'It is tramping idealIzed," declared
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-24
DOCTORS DID
 NOT HELP HER
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg. etable Compound Restored Mrs. LeClears Health
 Her Own Statement.

Detroit, Mich. --''I am glad to dis cover a remedy that relieves me from
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-24
Another Case.

Philadelphia, Pa - Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is all you claim it to be. About two or three days before my periods l would get bad bacGaches, then pains in right and left sides, and my head would ache called the doctor and he said had organic in- fammation. went to him for a while but did not get well so took Lydia E. Pink ham s Vegetable Compound. After talk ing two bottles was relieved and finally ny troubles left ne. l married and have two little girls. 1 have had no re- Vlrn of tite old troubles. Mrs. CHAs. BoEIL, 2C5O s. Chadwick St, Phila. Pa.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-24
MARKET AGAIN
 TURNS UPWARD

NEW YORK. June 22.-It was the opinion of many traders today that Saturdays heavy selling was over. done and that there was no ound reason for such 9 decline as occurred. t vas this that made for recovery to day.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-24
2 y.HrTTENoRE eRos. Q co.,
LARGEST VARIETY

zls OlEe1f 0ud LIYFtgt GfGnnrzcfs5ess or .SAoe PJf4EEe1 fs tEc HoTH.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-24

m y suffering a n d pains For two years 1 suffered bearing down pains and got all run down. was under a nervous strain end could not sleep at night. l went to doctors here in the city but they did not do me any good
 l" Seeing Lydia F.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-24

T noticed a suit case in your car, Bachelor" Bartlett turned to the Wa termelCn, genially. 'T judge you are planning 10 tako q few days Jaunt somewhere"
 ITO Be ContinuedD
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-24
He Comes
 Up Smiling

You said relatives were afhictions." :" observed Billy.
 q know; but it is only through cur
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-24

All skin troubles should be attacked from within by giving the blood cir culation 8 good daily bath. This is accomplished with s. g. S.. the best known and most highly recommended blood purifier ever discovered It's action Is very rapid. Its vegetable nature is such that it naturally goes right into the blood, saturates the entire circulation. bathes the tissues with an influence that enables the skin to heal quickly. The action of s. s. s. is that of an antidote. and and time again in the most severe forms of weeping eczema.
 Its influence in the tissues where the tiny arteries transfer the red blood for the worn out blood to the veins is quite remarkable and goes on constantly with every tick of the clock-the beat Of the heart
 And new skin Is thus caused to form while the germs of irritating 'inAu- ences that cause eczema are scattered and their harmful nature entirely sus- pended
 s S s. has a wonderful tonic in- fluence in the blood because it con- entirely free of any mineral drugs or any other drugs except the remark able medicinal effect of the pure vege- table products of which it Is made
 Few people realize how harmful are many of the strong. crude ointments that used to be in favor before they learned that g. s. & is safe. speedy and sure. Ask at any drug store for a bottle of & S. S. Give it a good trial and you will soon see a decided improvement in any form of skin trouble. Write to The Swift Specific Co, 13T Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. for special free advice on eczema and any other form Of skin or blood troutle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-15
OTTENS HARBOR NOTES

Tacony Day at Ottens Harbor was
fittingiy observed at the Vintina cot
tage. Among the numerous friends
who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. v. A. Fernhough were Mr.. and
Mrs. David Miles, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Broadbent, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sooey and daughter, Miss Gertrude
Leaston, all of Tacony, Pa; Prof. Will
liam Smyth, of Scotland and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Heath, of Atlantic
City and a host of summer cottagers
summering at the Harbor. Grabbing
and fishing were the order of the day,
winding up with a banquet with plenty
of music and song under the leadership
of Prof. Smyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenberg, Of Phila-
delphia, are spending the week camp
ing on the Ottens Harbor tract.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Broadway, of
Fairton, spent the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Stewart.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-15

John Hammel and daughter, Mrs.
II. Hughes are enjoying a two weeks
visit at Barrymore with relatives.
William II. Voltz and wife, Mrs. NJ.
Pollock, Judge II. III. Voorhees, and
wife, Mayor and Mrs. H. III. Hoffman
and Mrs. Harry w. Walker sailed for
Nummy's island last Wednesday
morning, spending a pleasant day at
that retreat.
Mrs. Jacob Hess entertained a card
party last Monday afternoon. The
guests included Mrs. William H oltz,
Mrs. NJ. Pollock, Mrs. w. g. Duncan,
Mrs. F. e Smith, Mrs. H. w. Walker
and Mrs. H. H. Voorhees,.
The North Wildwood Automobile
club auxiliary held their weekly card
party at the Wildwood Yacht club last
Tuesday afternoon. The committee
in charge included Mesdames Croft,
Flemming, Voltz and Duncan.
Mrs. Harry Koehler, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Miss Sara Flemming, and
Mrs. D.. W. Flemming is entertaining
Mrs. Charles Wright, of Philadelphia,
at their 18th street cottage.
John Fl. Troup and wife, Charles
Troup and wife, Master Jack Troup,
Edith Troup and Clarence Miller left
Wildwood the first of the week to mo-
tor the 200 miles to their Harrisburg
home. They had spent two weeks al
North Wildwood.
Mrs. John Merriam and daughter, OF
Roxborough, have been spending q
number of weeks at North Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-15
whyPayMore7 Your Opportunity

to have your Eyes refracted for cor
rectly fitted glasses, relieving Head
ache, Eye Strain and all ailments from
Eye Trouble without the use Of drops,
at my Wildwood Office until Labor
Day. To all patrons having their eyes
after while on their vacation;
should they desire any further service,
you can receive attention at my Phila-
delphia Office. I recommend the Toric
Lens and the Kryptok invisible Lens
to see far and neal with. Broken lem
ses replaced without your prescription,
all repair work done promptly. Eyes
Examined and Glasses fitted at reason
able charge. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Consultation Free.
W. WARDELL,
Refractionist and Manufacturing
0ptician,
Coombs Building, Pacific avenue,
Wildwood, N. j.
Phila. Store, 1887 Columbia venue
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-15
Hollywood M. E. Church Notes

The Hollywood M. X. church was
filled and overlooked into the Sunday
school room last Sunday morning. The
14th anniversary of the founding Of the
church was commemorated. DR.. Ben
nett took as his theme "The Tranfigu-
ration of Christi Mrs. Bennett and
Mrs. johnson, Of Philadelphia, were
the ~soloists at the moring hour. At the
evening service, Rev. A. Stokes Wat
son, of Philadelphia, delivered an in
spring sermon, his theme was 1.-THE
Future of the Church." Mrs. Minerva
Bowers was the evening soloist.
The Ushers Union of the Hollywood
M. e. church gave a moonlight excur-
sion Oh Wednesday evening. The Os-
ric, Of the Coast Transportation Com
pany, was chartered to take the party
to Stone Harbor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-15
Circuit Court sittings

Judge Howard Carrow, of the Circuit
Court of New Jersey, announces his
fall schedule as follows: Atlantic, Sep
TENDER 2 to 5, inc; Cape May, Septem-
Der 8 10 IS, inc; Cumberland, Septem-
Der % to October 8, inc; Atlantic, Octo-
Der Ia to 81, Inc; Salem, November 5,
6and Z; Burlington, November 10 to q,
inc; Gloucester, November "a to Deem
Der 2, inc. Motions: first Monday,
Court house, Camden, 1870 a. IN.
Third Saturday, law library, Atlantic
City, 1880 a. m.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-15
Base BAN Notes

The Wildwood team will play the
West Philadelphia Saturday afternoon
on the beach front grounds at four
o'clock. A fast game is expected.
The local team met it's second defeat
of the season on Wednesday afternoon.
A picked team took the place Of the
Fairhaven A. c., the latter being I'M
able to come.
The Journal is pleased to learn Of the
hearty response to its appeal last week.
The receipts on Saturday were sufh-
Gent not ouly to meet the guarantee,
but also to meet the former deficit.
Keep up the good work until there Is
sufficient surplus to pay the cost Of the
grandstand.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-15

mas been the guest OF MI. ana MIS-. ~.
w. Omensetter.
George d. Mullen, of the Midvale
steel works, has erected a tent on the
beach front for the use of his children.
Miss Marjorie Davenport, of Holmes
burg, Pa, was entertained by Miss
Emily Lebengood at the Omensetter
cottage on 18th street.
Every cottage on the Ottens tract is
full to overlooking. The boarding
houses and hotels are refusing guests.
The season has been the most prosper
Gus yet experienced.
On Saturday a grabbing party was
arranged for William +. Ottens and
wife, Mrs. Mildred and Helene Ottens,
and Harry Greaves. After a delight
full sail, they reached the anchorage
where they succeeded in bringing in
more than 100 of the shell fish.
The North Wildwood Firemen gave
a pinochle party at their hall last Tues
prize for gentlemen, while that for
ladies was taken by Mrs. G. Kitchener.
The ladies auxiliary of the fire de-
partment will hold a food sale next
Wednesday from 10 a. m. until the
goods are disposed of. Proceeds are
for the benefit of their piano fund. A
dance will be given in the evening. No
charge for admission.
The cruiser yacht Colonel took out a
sailing party on Wednesday afternoon.
Included in its party were Mrs. Mil
dred and Helene Ottens, Mrs. William
F. Ottens, Alfred Schlichter and Har-
ny Werner.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-15

Local and visiting talent combined
Tuesday evening to furnish a most
enjoyable and artistic musicale in the
Presbyterian church, and a second one
will be rendered on Tuesday evening,
August 26th. The artists we're all APP
plauded for their efforts. Those taking
part were Prof. /. M. Smith, Of Pitts
burgh; Misses Marie Huppert, Stella
VanHorn, Rosalie Washburn, Esther
Yenney and Mrs. Geisenberger, OF
Wildwood. Miss Whitley. violinist.
Of Philadelphia, Miss Hubbard, of
Philadelphia, and Miss Mary Means,
of Wildwood, were the accompanies.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-15
Ewinu-Bancroft

Jediah Ewing and Alice Bancroft,
both Of Pennington, N. j., were united
in marriage last Saturday at the Bap-
fist parsonage by Rev. l.. M. Fisher.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-15
FAMOUS OLD ANGLESEA

with its Fleet of Sixty safe Power and Sail Yachts, and its
Inlet, Sounds and Ocean Fishing, affords unsurpassed
pleasure-in a word, it is a resort where there is always
good fishing, sailing and boating.
And besides strongly presenting all the attractions of an
up-to-date seaside resort, with many frst-class hotels and
well-conducted boarding cottages, North Wildwood offers
every lnducenehl . aie ana Plon'aDie investment. )
For further information address GEO. A. REDDING, And city CLERK I. ).
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-15
GRASSY SOUND NOTES

Never before has 80 much activity
been displayed at this resort as at the
present time. Every boat was placed
in commission and the supply was
not sufficient for the demand. The
warm air of the city sends many to the
shore to seek relief by-the-sea and fish
ing, grabbing and boating make a
pleasant outing. Several lots on the
water front have been sold and business
has been keeping step with recreation.
Mrs. b. +. Bailey and daughter also
Miss Loretta Hirst have left for a two
weeks stay at the Maple Grove Stock
Farm in Templeville, Md.
Allan Kyle spent several days at the
Bailey cottage the past week and was
visited by H. 9. Rink. Both young
men.are~ Employees of Bailey, Banks
aas&rAis--
The Sunshine cottage, owned and
occupied by Chas. E. Wisner and
family, entertained the following guests
the past week: Rev. and Mrs. Ware and
daughter Agnes, MI. and Mrs. Herbert
Boyer and Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin Cassel.
The Ideal cottage was occupied by
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Wisner ST., MI.
and Mrs. VIM. Wisner Jr., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barth, OF
Locust St., West Philadelphia, with
their family will spend two weeks at
the sounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mailman made
a short visit to the Sounds on Tuesday.
DIR. and Mrs. Willis Hartman, OF
Harrisburg, are being entertained by
Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Ripley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
ANSWER TO DOES MORALITY. OR IMMORTALITY,
BEST FIT FOR MOTHERHOOD"

Dear Miss Wm. b,
To believe all medical tells truth
all II he Is VIII search h heart fol
the essential maage-ove VIII
the the choice When
fortune viii allow motherhood
been reared In and has lived believed respected yrtuous life
kindly show the ONCEAMVTllER
Al remember the letter "Wn. n o
een1 Wife and wished to possible good
ettsnee Tor the children who
opinions
woman who had always held her
oy as ne had been msnormed desdenns
given her natural CD Impulses
ernity TO my mind and from what from highest
orly
heaithlest
dren have come from pure-mnded parents
Inc tunat
S VINO had gone
many things are TO te taken into
er the mother OF children
than the girl herself. who Is anxious
physesy and mentally Clean this GIRL
also anxious 20 know that the father 10 likewise.
ehidess marriage. bu, modern
orV OF eases the from physical
husband and
had pltiu letter short had been
taken from OF life
him She to 4 mother
and told her TO first tina, she
rarely loses Instinct seems be
with her doll
OF
that embraces all children and all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
The MacDougall-Southwick Co.
TEETHMARKS ON.
DEAD GIRLS BODY.

WTLKESBARRE, Pa. July s.--The
result Of an autopsy on the body
OF Miss Alice Criswell. rs. who was
drowned In Harvey's lake. near
here. on the night Of July 4. was
announced today. Herbert Johns.
2s. is held on charge OF murder
ing the girl, who was hls sweet.
heart.
Coroner Marley said no motive
for the crime had been discovered.
Bruises on her head and fore
head. which resemble teeihmarks.
may have been made by jagged
stone or in falling" the coroner
said Johns stoutly denies rcspon-
sIhility for Miss Criswell's death.
DR. ]. p. Higgins made imprints Of
Johns teeth He will compare the
marks with those on the girls
body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
tol L gttocs Ts &C Gh 1t Gcx

marriage brlnus unhapplnoss.
True, but could she read tho
letters have received from
many women who have tried
tho free love course, ahe would
know that almost never does
II end happily. The marriage
method has II over the free
love by a big per cent. She
would find complication where
che expects 10 find simplicity.
am glad you thought OF the
children. Il 10 time our level
headed men and women were
thinking OF the little ones stlll
MISUNDERSTANDING. with a Wow
TO giving them something like
their rl1htful heritage In the
best possible birth. This can.
not, under present conditions,
be realized under the free love
system, as II deprlves them OF
all lawful rights as citizens.
There may come a day whom
man and woman. drawn TO.
9ether only by unselfish mo.
'iVes, strong enough TO stand
outside the law, having char.
aeter developed 10 the point Of
being a law sufficient unto
themselves. will, with their
children, be recognized az law.
ful eltiEons-BuT NOT YET.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
DANCER OF THE TIMES.

Dear Miss Grey: ! am Fl years
of age. and in love with n girl two
years my junior. She Is n very
good girl, cares little for fashion
and believes in the simple lie. She
ia also advanced In the study OF
social and economic conditions
and tries to convert me.
she doesn't believe In marriage,
as she says II Is often the cause
of unhnppiness. and wants me 10
live with her under free love sys'
TEN: not M a husband. but n com
panion. I think her idea good 10
n certain extent. ns she claims this
way of living will make each OF
ma independent OF the other, with
no binding except pure and true
love.
nut under these conditions our
children will be lllegitimate. as we
both contemplate bringing up one
'or two. ! would be pleased to hear
vour opinIon, ms 4 love her dearly,
and Il seems impossible TO give her
nm ore account OF the difference In
our opinions. a READER.
A.--is understand this type
Of olrl perfectly; hIgh-mIndcd,
believing In Individual rights,
seosnlng public oHanlon be-
cause she has never tested u.
am glad you arc truly . man.
and have two years additional
eyperIence, for ! believe you
can save this girl from deep
sufferIng by firmness and good
Judgment brought iMo action
at this point OF your and tho
uIrps advancement.
she argues that many times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09

Mr.. Edisou's latest inven-
tion--a talking machine
which uses disc records
which cannot be broken
and which requires no
needles.
DR.. Emil Emma, OF Port
land. will preside at the
organ. and Mr.. Jacob c.
Fix will play the new
Kimball Acmelodic Player
Piano. Many famous sing
crs will also be heard
through the medium OF
the various talking ma
chimes handled by Eilers
Music House.
The concert begins at ;
p. m. on Thursday, and is
entirely free.
A similar program will
be given at 3 o'clock on
Saturday evening next.
and every afternoon dur
mig the potlatch a pro-
gram OF unusual interest
will be given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
Second 10. and Pike ST. The MacDougall-Southwick Co.

Say Die" at the Princess theatre.
Chicago. | went TO pay a little visit
TO him.
He told me about a dear. little
pony he rides all summer long down
at the Collier summer home on
Long Island.
He told me about the tennis
matches in which he plays every
year. He just loves tennis.
And baseball He is Just crazy
over II,
He says he is going TO be an
actor, always. and he hopes. some
day. 10 be as clever as his daddy is
now