davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12

as such he has been heard and ap- preciated in every state in the union He is welcomed like the spring day. Nature. training and experience have fitted him foI Fortraying almost every class of humanity, and by his won Gerful power of making people laugh he brushes frowns away and drives care from weary brains and sorrow from heavy hearts"
 Bob" smiths especial forte is tho Riley verse. He is one of the recog- nized interpreters of the Hoosfer's lines, and he reads them with tEo feeling and the understanding so pc culiar to them and to them alone. Beside the Riley selections however, MT. smith will deliver several others. and by a variety will add rather than detract from the enjoyment of the evening
 The men who have to do with the organizing and carrying out of the evening will have other and as great surprises in store for those who at tend as is the treat of the speaker. That the evening may be made as en- 1oyable and as attractive as possible there are being arranged intermediate ''4'N' i'''N0'AlIS llulilL'tLS NIiltll W VI have a tendency to add to rather than to take away from the main incident of the evening
 The proceeds will go to caring for the band and it's members during tho football season just passed and will help the association in paying the cx- renses of that organization when they take their Prescott trip at the end of the present week.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12

Stuarts Dyspep sia Tablets are our best known remedy for all stomach and dys- pepsia troubles. It is positively won derful to see the
 way one of these little tablets will digest a meal. And no one can realize it until one has used
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12

Just carry a ta Diet in your purse and after each meal eat it as you would q peppermint. It will digest the meal and surely convince you that food will not hurt YOU.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12

these tablets.
 F V V drug store sells Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets and sells them in huge quantities. No matter where you are located you may go to any druggist and buy a soc box that will I1Ct Uo1I 0
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
COST IF FAIR
 IS DISCUSSED
In Special Session Phoenix Board of Trade Talks Fair Fund-The Marshall Luncheon Set for Friday. Sun Fete Plans

At a special recapitulatiOn meeting of the directors of the board of trade last evening, the summing up process over the state fair was worked out, and when the results were evident, there was nothing but satisfaction among the promoters. The meeting ran to if nances. Collections and disbursements for the state fair were the subjects of reports by the fair fund committee.
 A small part of the 5000 expended for the state fair remains uncollected This is because the contributors have not yet been seen by collecting com IOittaaC
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12

One grain of the ingredients which compose a Stuarts Tablet will di- gest 5000 grains of fish, soup, coffee. ice cream. meats. vegetables and pas tries. The whole idea of this great natural digester is to aid nature to do her work without exhaustion and 1t certainly accomplishes this resuIt
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
THREE NEW STREET CARS
TO RELEASE LARKIN.

ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1
 DUBLIN, Nov. 11.-It is reported here that James Larkin, head of the Transport Workers union, will be re- leased from prison by order of the British cabinet
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
Pick Out the
 Dyspeptic
You Can Tell Them Anywhere and
 Especially if You See One Eat
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Will
 Digest Any Meal

one of the saddest sights at a roy ally rich dinner is to see a man or q woman unable to eat because of dys- pepsia.
 It is really a crime to contine this martyrdom when all one has to do is to eat a little Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab let
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
Gunboats at Tuxpan.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The gun boat Wheeling arrived at Tuxpam to investigate the disorders in the north ern part of Vera Cruz state The bat tleship Louisiana was also due here today.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
Marshall Luncheon.

Out of courtesy to the distinguished guest of the valley, Vice President Thomas R. Marshall, the directors of the board of trade will give q luncheon at the country club Friday at 12:30. Beside MT. Marshall there will be Gov ernor Hunt, Judge William II. SaWtelle and Mayor Lloyd E. Christy as hOnored pneStS-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
Sun Fete Plans.

Plans for the next Aztec Sun Fete will be the subject at q special board meeting to be called later in the month. In the meantime every member of the board has been asked to set his brain at work figuring out ways and means of making the second fete an even greater success than the first.
 Fowler Represents.
 B. A Fowler, one of the vice prasi- dents of the National Conservation congress will be the board of trades delegate to the sessions of that body in Washington next month.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
WILSON AND CABINET
Continued from Page Onel

which will be an expression of the pop ular will"
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-23
BIRb's-EYE VIEW OF ATLANTIC CITY

day evening, July %. After the bus
mess meeting was adjourned, the
,uesCs were most delightfully."- enter
tanned by Miss Mary Clifton Loud
from Kansas, the hostess's aunt.
Dainty refreshments were served at a
late hour and the guests departed
wishing Miss Loud a pleasant and
safe trip home. The guests were:-
Miss Emily Barrett, Miss Mae Irelan.
Mrs. NJ. Ketchum, Miss Emma Ora
ham, Miss Isabella Stokes, Miss Mary
c. Loud, Miss Amelia Doughty, Misses
Mary and Margaret Hendrickson, Mr..
Carl j. Hewitt, James Cavileer, Philip
Thompson, Clarence Kreutz, Irelan
Doughty, Harold Williams, Orville
Ketchum and Mrs. J. P. Hendrickson.
The many friends of Mrs. P. Allen
are glad to hear of her Improvement
in health, after a long illness.
Mr.. Fred. Steelman, of Wildwood
visited his parents in Northfeld last
Sunday.
The tennis club of Central M. E.
Church, in Linwood, will hold a meet
ing at the home of Miss M. Hendrick-
son, Thursday evening of this week.
All who are interested are cordially
invited
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-23
ATLANTIC CITY GARDEN FARMS

Col. j. F. Barrett, after going to
Atlantic City in the early morning.
riding in the auto=truck driven by Mr..
Frank Haines, and owned by his
friend, Mr.. Albert Stahl, to get a
glimpse of the market, and returning
home his friend, Mr.. Adolph Stahl, in
vited him to go to said city in the af-
ternoon, and on their return to Pleas
antville he went to Philadelphia,
thence to Newark and Dover, last
Wednesday. The Col. states "would-
be" relatives need not apply for rec
ognition.
Mr.. Adolph Stahl arrived home last
Tuesday, after staying in Havana,
Cuba, for some three months. He
states the climate extremely hot and
menu not satisfactory to his manner
of living. He contracted the INSTALL
ing of electric plant and electricity in
to large brewery building. He would
rather live in this part of the country
IN preference to that of the island.
He states that return passage he en-
Joyed, being very pleasant. Mr.. Ray
mond krewson, who accompanied him,
came back home with him and glad to
get here. Both of them have fine
appearance and appear healthy, al
though of less avoirdupoise than when
they went away from home. We well
come their return and presence. The
song Home, Sweet Home" is very
pleasing sometimes to listen to when
absent in foreign land and away
from home and sick and longing to see
and meet with dear friends.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-23
PLEASANTVILLE JUSTICE
HELD FOR EXTORTION.
Max H. Kirscht Charged With Ex-
acting Illegal Fees.

Max H. Kirscht, Justice of the
Peace, was given hearing before
Magistrate Jagmetty of Atlantic City,
last week, on charge OF exactlng IL
legal fees from Robert Mclean, who
was tried before the easantvllle
Justice on a charge of breach OF the
peace. The complaint against klrscnt
was made by County Detective Harrl-
gan.
Mclean, in his testimony, said that
at the conclusion of his hearing,
Kirscht held him in $50 bail to keep
the peace and said he would have to
pay costs amounting to $500. He was
placed in charge of Marshal Krewson
who went with him to find bonds
man. He said he asked Kirscht when
he would have to pay the costs and
was told that he must pay before he
was released. He failed to get a
bondsman at once and had to lie in
iail until some of his friends who
were out of town got home later IN
the day. =,
Marshal Krewson testified as to the
hearing and his custody of Mclean,
and of Kirscht telling the defendant
he would have to pay the costs before
his release. ~
Kirscht said he had to go to Mays
Landing Immediately after McLean,ss
hearing because he was subpoenaed
on case there. He listened to the
trial of Minotola justice, who was
indicted for exacting illegal fees, and
then he asked Judge Cole whether ne
had done right in handling the Nc
Lean case as he had. He said the
Court told him it was all right to hold
Mclean under peace bonds, but that
he had no right to charge the $500
costs.
Attorney Louis D. Champion, who
represented Kirscht, moved for the
dismissal of his client on the ground
that Assistant Prosecutor Brown had
failed to make out a case, but the
motion was overruled by Magistrate
Jagmetty, and Kirscht was held IN
: 90 bail for the October term OF
O1Irt
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-23
AND ORGANIZER
OF A GREAT. GOOD WORK.
Mr.. George Long Celebrated Fourth
Anniversary in Salvation Sum
day at Linwo0d.

In Central M. E. Church at Lin
wood, last Sunday evening, before a
Rlarge congregation of residents and
x2sitors, Mr.. George Long, founder of
ne lnasmuch Mission located at 1919
Locust street, Philadelphia, celebrat-
Fed the fourth anniversary of his con-
version from the slums of the under
world to leader in the movement for
the rescue of the fallen
Mr. Long, assisted by his wife, both
of whom have given up their life to
this noble work, reviewed their strug-
gle amid the evils of the tenderloin,
Mr.. Long giving most graphic de-
scription, gained by personal contact
and association with the toughs and
dope fiends, of the real conditions
which exist in every large city.
Beginning at time, where by his
own confession, he was one of the
lowest and toughest dope fiends and
drunkards, Mr.. Long narrated his life
of shame, spent for the greater part
sleeping in the streets, pushed aside
by his felolw creatures and Stunned
by those who today would be glad to
shake his hand, up to the time when
he saw the eight" through the medi-
UNI of the Galilea Mission. Only af-
ter several visits to this mission did
he have courage to follow the convic-
tions which lay dormant in his make
up, and which led up to his being the
founder of a noble home which has
aided in the redemption and convers-
ion of thousands.
After the service he was warmly
congratulated upon his work.
Miss Emily Barrett presided at the
organ, while Mr.. L. L. Mathis favored
with solo. Ten persons composed
the choir. Stereopticon views were
shown by Mr.. AL. Moore.
With less capital than it takes to
go into a peanut business Mr.. Long
and chosen few started their work
about two years ago at 1919 Locust
street in dingy frame dwelling. In
less than one year, through the mu-
nifcence of Mrs. George Woodward,
of Chestnut Hill, this dingy meeting
house will have been removed and a
handsome new building. sufficient to
meet the growing demands of the mis-
sion will replace it. Work on this
enterprise has already been started.
Mrs. Woodward, the donor, became
imbued with the idea of erecting this
building and devoting it to the inter
ests of the mission while attending a
meeting of the second anniversary
held in Witherspoon Hall.
Mr.. Long on Saturday journeyed to
Philadelphia and distributed 100 meal
tickets to the wanderers of the streets
in honor of his fourth anniversary Of
conversion and over 500 were gather
ed in Galilea Mission in response to
his call. Many of those present were
men who had been converted to the
right way of living by the teachings
of their host.
!. Mr.. Longs work is interdenomina-
tional.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-23
BIG REVENUE FROM AUTOS.

The report for the first six months
of 1913 shows net increase of $780,
406.69 in the income of the State Mo-
tor Vehicle Department over the
same period of 1912. Apparently the
reciprocity law has caused no reduc-
tion in the fees, but this cannot be
given as fact owing to the vast in
crease in motor vehicles owned by res
idents of the State. The business
done so far this year follows: Number
of registrations issued, 48759; drivers
licenses issued, 1895; fines collected
for violation of the automobile law
$4,716.56; interest on balances, $685.
72; gross amount of business, $780,
497.28. The fees paid agents for reg
istration and licenses amounted to
$17,563.81, leaving the net income
1922, 2,933.47. This money is used for
the maintenance of good roads.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-23
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

Constable James Hamilton, of Alb
secon, one of the most active crusad-
ers against auto speed artists, was
arrested on Saturday afternoon by
State Detective Thomas Davies, on
charge of assault and battery upon
John McGuicker, and held under $500
bail for hearing on next Friday af-
ternoon, before Magistrate r. g.
Brown. The arrest of Hamilton is
the result of long MISUNDERSTANDING
between the two men. Just recently
Hamilton arrested McGuicker for US
ing profane language and in perform
ing his duties in apprehending Nc
Quicker, Hamilton is alleged to have
struck him in the face with his fist,
fracturing several bones in his hand
and badly spraining. his wrist. Ham
ilton has had his hand bandaged dur
ing the past week.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-23
NORTHFIELD.

Mrs. Walter Hickman has had as
her visitor Miss Mary Corcoran, of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Caroline Burroughs has been
entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Geor-
geanna Thompson, and Misses Alice
Kelly and Eva Greenwood, of Darby
Pa.
Mr.. Leon Yates and son Charlie-lee
of Berwick, Pa, are visiting the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Rebecca Creasey.
Mrs. Alfred Thomas and daughters
Dorothy and Ethel, of Quakertown
Pa, are visiting Mrs. George Heck.
man.
Mrs. Callahan is receiving a visit
from her mother, Mrs. Shubert, OF
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Rebecca Creasey entertained
the following: Mr.. Leon Yates, Mr.
Walter Yates, Mr.. John Yates, Mr.
Isaac Yates, Miss Amanda Yates
Masters Frederick and Charlie-lee
Yates.
Mrs. Mary Corcoran and Mr.. Vim
cent Coin, of Philadelphia, and Miss
Amanda Yates, of Mortified, were res
cued from possible drowning by Mr.
Lewis Lake. Starting about 9 a. m
for crabs, they ventured too far our
and in endeavoring to return were
held back by the extremely high vino
and tide. They were powerless to re-
slst the high wind, which was blowing
them farther out, until about 6 O'Clock
Mr.. Lake noticed their position anc
rescued them.
The regular business meeting of the
Argys Club was held at the home OF
Miss Hendrickson in Mortified, Fri.
day evening, July Is. During the
meeting it was decided that the club
should accept Mr.. Cavileer's kind in
vitation to sailing party for Tues
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-23
MCKEE CITY.

Christian Endeavor services were
held in the Mckee City school house,
James Brown acting as leader, on
Sunday evening. There was no prea
ching, and the young folks had the
pleasure of reading the texts and Sc
lecting hymns, which they always en-.
joy May the good work continue, is
the prayer of all who desire the ad-
vancement of the cause of Christ in
our community.
The Bible Glass will have for their
subject this week, Missionary Infor-
nation" Last week the lesson was
especially interesting, and we hope
for the same this week. All are well
come. Will meet as usual at the
home of E. M. Perrett.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-23
SEA VIEW.

Mr. and Mrs. Enoch CLAYTON. of
Jersey City, spent Sunday with rela-
t1ves and friends in Sea View.
Miss Alice Radtka and Miss Mvna
Scull were Sea View visitors on Sun
day.
Mrs. Goodwin, of PHILADELPHIA.
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Leonard Williams.
Rev. 5. K. Stratton, Pastor of the
Baptist Church at Pleasantville, and
Mrs. Stratton, spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Steelman.
Mrs. L. Jones and Francis spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Seeley Tur-
ner, of Smiths Landing.
Mrs. r. Robinson and Richard Rob-
inson are spending the week in An
glesea with Mrs. Robinson's son, Mr..
Leonard Robinson.
Mrs. Fenton and children. of Phil
adelphia, are spending the summer
with Mrs. Fenton's mother, Mrs. Ca
room.
Don't forget the stereopticon lec-
ture in the Baptist Church this Thurs.
day evening, July "a, given by DR.. A.
w. Baily, of Atlantic City, subject.
Among the Indians" Ice cream
will be for sale. Also remember the
lecture by DR.. Hudson, Aug. 18th.
Both lectures are worth hearing.
Course tickets, 35c; single, 25c.
Professor Pelton, in the Baptist
church was well appreciated.
We hope to hear him again in the
near future. Miss Esther Walker
sang a pleasing solo. Service every
Sunday evening. Come one and all.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-23
SHORE ROAD BOULEVARD
SOON TO BE ACCEPTED.

County Solicitor Higbee has receiv-
ed letter from State Road Commis-
sioner Stevens saying that the State
Department of Roads would formally
accept the paving of the Shore Road
in the near future and that it was
only necessary for few repairs to
be made. This message, it is believ-
ed, will materially aid the Board of
Freeholders in their suit against the
Atlantic & Suburban Railway Com
pany to collect $4,000 as the latter's
part of the cost of the paving. The
traction company have refused to pay
their share on the ground that the
paving is defective and not according
to contract. When both the State
and County accept the road, it is
thought the traction company will
come to terms.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-23
HOST TO ANXIOUS CLUB.

Ralph Sanders was host to the mem
bers of the Anxious Club last Friday
evening at his home in Pleasantville
Games were enjoyed on the lawn, af-
ter which refreshments were served
Those enjoying the evening were:-
Miss Eva Weer, Miss Lydella Smith
Miss Ethel Giberson, Miss Helen Wea-
yer, Miss Clara Purzner, Miss Eliza
beth Guenther, Miss Nina Conover,
William Parsels, Herman Madden,
Walter Conover, Edward Stephenson,
Elmer Weaver, Henry Mercer, Floyd
Smith, Max Kirscht.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-23
POSTAL LAWS.

By a ruling of the post office au-
thorities publishers of weekly news
papers are compelled to drop the
names of subscribers who are twelve
months or more in arrears in the pay
ment of subscriptions, which under
the postal laws are collectable in ad-
vance. The discontinuance of the pa
per does not relieve the subscriber of
the obligation to pay for the papers
they have received up to the time they
are cut off the list. We do not wish
to drop any subscriber, but we are
compelled to live up to the postal
laws.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-23
MUST ENFORCE SPEED LAWS.

Job Lippincott, Commissioner of
the State Motor Vehicle Department,
made a flying dash into Atlantic
County on Sunday, and served notice
upon justices of the peace and consta-
bles here and in other Shore Road
towns, that unless State speed regula-
tions are enforced with greater vigor,
many of the magistrates and bailiffs
will be called to account for derelic-
ton of duty. The State Commission
er declared that violation of the speed
laws on South Jersey roadways had
become notorious, and the increasing
number of accidents demanded action
of the most vigorous kind to make the
highways safe.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-23
NOVEL SAVINGS PLAN
MEETS GREAT FAVOR.

The Security Building & Loan AS
sociation of Atlantic City in the past
sixty days has had subscribed by $50
shareholders over 1900 shares. This
represents over $260,000 capitaliza-
ton, which amount will be paid to
maturing shareholders. This is the
largest amount of shares ever sub
scribed at one issue in Atlantic City.
The great popularity of the Security
Building & Loan Association is due
to the fact that $1,000 life insurance
policy is issued with every five shares
of stock.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-23

quarters amid much thanksgiving and
rejoicing. The services of the day
will begin with a sunrise prayer meet
ing; at II a. M, preaching by the pas
tor; at 3 p. M, Rev. A. L. Martin, of
Atlantic City, his congregation and
his choir will have possession of the
services, and at p. m. the pastor will
again preach. Many of our white
friends promise to be present also.
All pastors and congregations are
cordially invited to come and worship
with US.
REV. ]. A. KIAH, Pastor.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-23
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

Mails arrive at the Pleasantville
postoffice as follows:
From Philadelphia-8 a. M; /, 5.15
and p. m.
From Atlantic City-8 a. m. and
5.15 p. m.
Mails close as follows:
For Philadelphia-720 a. M; 1915
800, 4.30 and $40 p. m.
For Atlantic City-12.15 noon and
6.20 p. m.
The Office opens daily, except Sun
day, at z a. m. and closes at 7.15 p
m.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-23
PILE DRIVER A WRECK.

The large pile driver owned by the
company erecting the bridge between
Somers Point and Ocean City, which
has been lying on the south side of
the Shore Fast Line bridge off Som
ers Point, turned bottom up late
Thursday and is now almost COM
plete wreck. The loss is estimated
at $4,000. 1t is believed that the boat
tilted at high tide and caught on the
Shore Fast Line ice breaker, which
is stationed at one end of the bridge.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-23
Causes of Stomach Troubles.

Sedentary habits, lack of out door
exercise, insufficient mastication of
food, constipation, torpid liver, wor-
ry and anxiety, overeating, partaking
of food and drink not suited to your
age and occupation. Correct your
habits and take Chamberlain's Tab
lets and you will soon be we'll again.
For sale by all dealers. adv.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-23
How's THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
We, the undersigned, have known f. ].
Cheney for the last is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-23
WAGING ENERGETIC CAMPAIGN

A house to house canvass is being
made by both the vets and the drys
of Absecon to secure signatures to
petitions for or against the issuing OF
the license to Martin Kane, who is ap-
plying for the license for the Rock
ingham Hotel.
Council will meet in regular session
on Friday next to take final action in
the matter of the issuing of the Ii
cense. At this meeting the several
petitions will be presented to council
and it is understood that the results
of the petitions will show whether the
majority is for or against the license
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-23
The Best Medicine in the World.

"My little girl had dysentery very
bad. | thought she would die. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her, and l can truth
fully say that I think it is the best
medicine in the world" writes Mrs
William Orvis, Clare, Mich. For sale
by all dealers. adv.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-23
OCEANVILLE.

A pleasant event of the moonlight
nights was an auto run Friday eve-
ming, when merry party of young
people from Atlantic City were
guests of Miss Mary Leeds. The
chaperones for the occasion were Mr..
and Mrs. William Lewis.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-23
TWELVE TRIBE RALLY.
AT Asbury M. E. Church on Bayview
Ave-, Pleasantville.-"Out of Egypt
Into Canaan March,"

This coming Sunday, July 9th, will
bring US to the place long wished for.
We, the members of the above named
church, have purchased and moved
the Salem M. E. Church on our
ground. Therefore, on the above nam
ed date, Asbury will occupy her new
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-23

Every business man should have a
copy of the parcel post map for Plea
santville and vicinity, printed on card
board At The Pleasantville Press
office, twenty-five cents each.