davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10
1tittern o den.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10
gsriner Dtnimaisnis.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10

aeliebter Sobn Ron Clemens uub sofebbine
Aoeftgers. geb laoormnn, i'm giier bon 2i
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Iaoen fiHe bon
9io@ Ten traaerHbeu DinierbliebeneE.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10
Dit cute Greubfn.

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NsiIt 6duften.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10

um else Grt6issua In simsa xss o. leltsa
Htne 1ah.ste MseIbeler eyfsatteu ha3 @xIh
snrl6. psHn biefslbsH midi bfiisH q. u.
@roes'S ciaHa'ar IN aui isb<r e4a4tl
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30
GOT $1,000 VERDICT
MotorcycIist Wins From Free
holder WenlzeII

The jury In the case of Emil Shap-
pell. a mot rcyclist of Pleasantville,
against Levi Wentzell, a member Of the
Cape May County Board OF Free
holders, on Monday in Atlantic City
awarded Shappell a verdict of 81 800.
Shappell said he was riding along
the road when he heard an automobile
coming up from the ear at a high rate
of speed. He looked over his shoulder,
but as he was on the right of the road
he held to 1t and did not change his
course The machine ranlnto him and
threw him against a telegraph pole
with the result that he received a brok-
en- leg and was laid up in Cooper Hos
pital for ninety-seven days.
Wentzell's defense was that he was
not running at a high rate ofspeed and
that when his machine attempted to
pass the cyclist the latter looked up,
waved and then toppled into the auto
mobile.-Cape May Herald.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30
Musicale a. the Lutheran Church

The Trayiata Trio, composed of Mis-
SEES Rosalie Washburn, Esther Yenney,
and Marie Huppert (Florence Funck,
accompanist) assisted by Miss Dorothy
Bible, q violin virtuoso of philadelphia,
and Mrs. Charles r. Keiter of this city
gave a very pleasing concert at Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church on Wednes-
day evening. The musicale was given
for the benefit of the building fund of
the church and drew an audience which
filed that auditorium to over
flowing. The "Bridal Chorus", Cowen
was the Trio's best offering, closely Sec
onded by a duet 1.-THE Fishermen,
Gabussi, sung by Miss Yenney and
Miss Huppert. Miss Washburn per-
formed very capabIy in her execution
of Arditi's kiss Waltz as did Miss
Yenney when she sang Liddle's "Love
Philosophy. Miss Huppert's solos
"Gypsy Maiden, Parker and IA Love
Note", Rogers were rendered with
much expression and we're very well
received. Miss Bibles contributions
indicated that she is a violinist of great
technical skill. She had no difficulty
in charming her audience. Mrs eiter
displayed artistic tenn perament in her
Interpretation Of Won Weber's "Polacca
Brillante". Miss Funck ably accom-
panied both the Trio and Miss Bible
in all their numbers. The programme
follows: Ebb and Flow, King. Trio;
SIumber Song, Newcomb, Miss YEN
ney; GYPSY Maiden, Parker, Miss Hup-
pert; Mazurka, Mylnarski, Miss Bible;
Who Know, Ball, Miss WashbUrn;
Summer Fancies Metra, Trio; Polacca
Brillante, Won Weber. Mrs. Keiter;
The Fishermen, Gabussi, Miss Yenney
and Miss Huppert; The Kiss Waltz,
Arditi, Miss Washburn; a. Macushla,
Macmurrough, b. A love note, Ro-
gers, Miss Huppert; Berceuse Slave,
Neruda, b. Serenade, Herbert, Miss
Bible; Loves Philosophy, Liddle, Miss
Yenney; Bridal Chorus, Gown, Trio.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30
OTTENS TRACT NOTES

Mrs. VIM. r. Livezey is entertaining
her niece, Miss Maud Schrak, of West
Chester, Pa. for a few weeks.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sven
Long has recovered from an attack of
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colson gave q
party last Saturday evening at their
home in honor OF the birthday of his
sister, Miss Vera Colson, one Of the
teachers In the Wildwood public school.
Members of the family were present, as
were also her sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lawrence, of Salem.
A very enjoyable evening was had.
William Hammell has arrived from
Camden to spend the season at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Howard
Hughes.
James Cannon and family have been
down for a week in their 10Th avenue
home.
Frank Sharp is building a cottage ON
west 14th street for Fred Stonely.
Among the w Sunday visitors
were M9ssrs. Duncan and Brennan.
Councilman Ely took an auto load
Of merry young folks to q dance at Rio
Grande last Friday evening.
The Ottens garage is being moved
out on the canal at 18th street. 1t was
necessary to remove a telephone pole
IN order to get 1t across the railroad.
A shadow box social will be held at
the usual place On Friday evening,
February 10, for the piano fund.
Ladies will take lunch boxes. Dane
ing afterward.
Miss Gertrude Steele has been suffer-
ing from a bad cold.
Miss Georgiana Larcombe was given
a surprise party Monday evening and
received some nice presents.
Mrs. o. Hess has closed her board
ing house gone to the city. Her
nephew, jacob Maier, also has gone to
the city and entered the employ of Mr.,
Ottens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King, Of Rut.
ledge, Pa, were down on Tuesday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30
Changes For The Better

The Brooklyn Eagle Of December %,
1913, five days after the passage of the
new currency bill, said editorially as
follows which subsequent events have
verified:
Though there Is no sign Of "boom,"
there are indications that confidence Is
coming. A few of the contributing
causes are:
Pessimistic predictions regarding he
operation Of the new tariff schedules
have not been verified.
Banks are, SO to speak, tumbling over
each other In their haste TO- take adj
vantage of the opportunity afforded by
the currency law.
There is q likelihood that the rail-
roads will be permitted to increase
their rates.
Before being summoned into court,
corporations are to be given q chance
80 to modify methods as to escape
prosecution.
These and other sources OF encour-
agement are prominently featured
in the trade publications, most of which
look forward to an increased demand
all along the industrial line, Brad
streets reporting the basic conditions
to be favorable, and Dun's Review
declaring that an early buying move
ment has become necessary to replenisf
depleted supplies. Best of all, the lis
OF failures is diminishing not only a
to length, but as to the amounts In
voived. It is a long lane that has nc
turning.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30
wildwood Boy on the Mexican
Border
LAREDo. TnxAs, jam. q, 19l4

LAREDO, TEXAS, Jan. 81, 1914
l enlisted in the Cavalry 8 months
ago. l am on the Mexican border. /
saw a battle lasting 145 hours eoniin-
nous firing from the time they start
ed until the finish. / sat on the
banks OF the Rio Grande river watch
ing the battle. The river is about 85 feet
wide and some places we can walk
across to Mexico In our bare feet. l
saw the rebels capture about 40 FEEDER
ais and would moi leave them surrender,
but hung them to telegraph poles. i
sat within 200 feet of the battle. They
would not shoot across to the U. s.
side.
RAYMOND l.. NOLAN
Troop l, Ord Cavalry.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30
LINCOLN AND THE DRAMA.
His Liking For Tragedy and His Gu
rious Choice In Hamlet


Lincoln liked the drama. Perhaps
If he had not liked it SO much he would
have lived many years longer. since
otherwise he world hardly have put
himself in Wilkes Booths way on that
fatal night in April. 1865. But he
never pretended TO any knowledge or
connoisseurship whatever. Most Of his
life had been passed in Il rountry town
and at Il time when few great actors
ever APP cared in snril s'ntll plaees as
Springfis HI Ill
In a sate OF the autographs. prints
and playbiEls which belonged to the
late Douglas Taylor there is n copy OF
a letter from Lincoln TO James Fl.
Hackett. dated Washington. Aug II.
1863. afterward printed in this form
for private circulation. which ~contsins
the following:
/ nave seen very little of the drama.
Some OF Shakespeare's plays I have new
err read. while others l have gone over
perhaps Rs frequently as any unprofes-
sional reade Among the latter are
Lear +'Richard MI.," Henry VIII, -
Hamlet" and, especially Macbeth" i
think the soliloduy In Hamlet" commence
ing. "Oh. my offense Is rank" surpasses
ITO be or not to be-"
No one but the modest Lincoln would
have gone out of his way to tell a
Shakespearean scholar that he had new
er read some Of Shakespeare's plays.
1t Is interesting to see that Lincoln's
preference fixed itself upon the TRACE
dies and the most serious of the his
tories. His choice of .Oh, my Offense
Is rank over ITO be or not TO be"
seems rather strange. The soli1equy is
the kings desperate b~emoaning of his
peridy and cruelty in numbering his
brother.-New York Msil.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30
Believed Himself invisible

Tho first Lord Lytton was certainly
daft. One morning while he was en-
tertaining q large company at his coun-
try zeal the guests were assembled at
breakfast in the great hall when their
host came in in an old dressing gown.
poured out a cup Of tea and disappear
ed without uttering a word to any one.
Arthur Russell expressed his surprise
to his next neighbox, who said:
"He believes himself to be invisiblea"
And, sure enough, in a little time he
appeared in his usual dress and salut-
ed his friends as if he had O seen
them since the previous night
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends and
organizations who contributed flowers
at the time of the funeral of our daugh-
ter, Edna M. Cobb, and to all those
who in any way assisted.
Mr.. and MRS. SoMERS BARNETT.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30
MIAMI cot thn Mem.

In the event Of such an improbable
thing as an invasion of this country
by a foreign nation or combination of
nations the United States could, with
in a very short time, put into the field
an army Of 100000 men and take
care Of 1t out of its own resources.-
New York American
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30
Mads Him Live Up to Il.

Downtrod-Never write letters. my
boy. that you'll regret in after life.
Dewtell-You speak as from expert
ence? Downtrod-I do. In early cor
respondence with the lady who is now
my wife | signed myself "Your obedi-
emit servant"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30
sunday at the Lutheran Church

On Sunday morning Pastor Keiter
will preach on the gospel lesson for the
day, taking az his theme 1.-THE Storm
and the Calm.n In the evening he
will discourse on the subject mot
Ashamed Of Christi There will be
appropriate music at both services.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30
schooIboy Aspiration.

A schoolboy wrote the following es-
say on soap: 'Soap is a kind of STUFF
made in cakes what you can't eat. 1t
smells good and tastes orfel. Soap al
ways tastes worse when you get 1t in
your eye. Father says Eskimose don't
never use soap. l wish l was an Es-
kimoser'
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30
Wildwood and Delaware
Bay Short Line Rail
Road Company
Annual Meeting of t
holders
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders ofthe Wildwood
and Delaware Bay Short Line Railroad will
be held at the principal office of the company
in the terminal building, Oak avenue, Wild
wood, N. J., on Wednesday. the 4th day OF
February, A. D., 1914, at two o'clock, p. M,
tor the purpose of electing a Board of Direc.
tors and receiving and acting upon the re-
ports OF the officers and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly be
brought before the meeting.
Dated January 10, A. ID. 1914.
OIL. BLACKWELL,
Secretary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30
unmasked.

II was introduced to your wife to-
day, and she glared at me-"
II can't account for that"
81 can. l s'pose I'm your scapegoat,
ron old fraudv'-Kansas City Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30
Resolution

Resolved, BY the Mayor and Council of the
thorough OF North Wildwood, New Jersey,
that this Council will hear any and all objec-
tions to the issuance OF bonds to the amount
of thirty thousand dollars tS30,O00.O0) for the
erection of a sewerage disposal plant in the
said Borough on Tuesday, February Sd, 1914,
at the council hamber In the said borough
hall at eight o'clock p. m.
Resolution passed Jan. Z, 1914.
Resolution posted lam. 10 1914.
GEORGE A REDDING,
Borough Clerk
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30

State of New Jersey, County of Cape May, IS:
l, CLARENCE @. ELDREDGE, Cashier OF
the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best
OF my knowledge and belief.
CLARENCE G. ELDREDGE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me Ibis 18th
day of January, 1914.
JOHN BRIGHT, Notary Public.
COrrect-Attest GEORGE N. SMITH,
r. w. RYAN,
VIM. IL. BRIGHT,
Directors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30

the HeSufr6cI1Ou MuIu. AsSN5. OnhiAoAoS
Clarke and Moore officiated at this SER
vice at which the choir rendered choice
music. and Mrs. III. Thompson sweet
ly and tenderly sang LEAD me Gently
Home, Father
When our lov'd one journey from us
To q country far away,
And we wander In the valley
Where the gloomy shadows stray;
When the rod has left us helpless
Thro' the blighting blow that fell,
Hear we thro' the mist o message,
In the homeland all Is well.
In the homeland, blessed homeland,
Where the lov'd ones safely dwell,
All is sunshine, and no shadow
In the homeland all is well!
Tn the silent midnight watches
q When the brooding dread and fears
point away thro' endless ages,
Seen thro' sorrows binding tears;
Softly comes from out the silence
Sweet as fragrant lily-bell,
Keep the faith and trust forever
In the homeland all is well.
! All is we'll o, soul believe 1t,
Sunshine follows after rain,
Tn n fair and peaceful country
Thou shalt find thine own again.
Sounding from celestial portals,
Heavily anthems ever swell,
1uhilaut the thrilling chorus,
IN the homeland all Is well.
A FRIEND.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Wildwood Title and Trust
Company
of Wildwood, n. J.

at the close OF business January 18th, 1914.
RESOURCES
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
COSMOS

A true story. slightly modified for
stage purposes, is said to be told in
The Stool Pigeon" the tabloid drama.
which comes to the Cosmos Theater
this week for the first time here. and
for the first time at popular prices
Those who saw Primrose & Dock
stader's Minstrels will recall their ia
nous quartet of musicians in the
country band" who will also come to
the Cosmos this week as the Primstader
-Four. Jack Reed and Elizabeth Tuttle
will offer a bit of musical comedy and
the Waldwins will give an exhibition OF
artistic dances. Two other acts will ap-
pear on the bill. The Pathe weekly
motion pictures. and the comedy photo
plays complete the entertainment The
new Cosmos scoreboard will show every
feature Of the baseball games after the
second matinee. Today from to 1O:3O
p. m. the special concerts will feature
an elaborate orchestral program of
classic selections.
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
GAYETY

My Wife's Husband" two-act
musical burlesque, serves as the vehicle
for the Bon Ton Girls Company. the
attraction at the Gayety Theater this
week. Bert Baker and Babe La Tour
are the principal comedians OF this or
Ganization. which also carries Micky'
Feely. Mabel McCloud. Lucille Manon.
Iiddy Berg. Arthur Heller and Paul
Allen. Many specialties are introduced
through the action of the piece and in
the Olio. These include the Typical
Tad. Bert Baker himself, in mono
logue and songs; Crosby and Paul. and
Teelv and Kelly. Micky Feely and Ma
bel McCloud. the original Bar5ary Coast
dancers. are seen in act l. as are Kelly
and Berg and Babe La Tour. In act
are the human fountain pen. and the
bon ton suifragettes. Miss Crosby gives
an Interesting exhibition of the Irish
tango. Friday night the country store is
the weekly feature. At every perform
ance which comedies with games played
away from home by the Nationals. the
Nokes electric scoreboard will reproduce
the entire game.
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
Navy Lecture

Tonight at the Bclasco Theater at $50
o clock. and next Tuesday afternoon at
i:40 o'clock. Prof. Nevil Monroe Hopkins
will lecture upon The Making OF a
Navy" Prof. Hopkins has for many
Years been connected with the George
Washington University, in this city
Having always had a great love for the
navy. he has spent much time in col
Letting valuable material for his lee
tUre. Through the courtesy Of the Sec
rotary of the Navy and a number of
naval officers he has secured many
stereoDticon views and motion pictures
of more than usual interest At this
time Dr. Hopkins will carry mis- audi
ence to a number of the great steel
plants Of the country and show now
mammoth steel ing"ts are converted into
guns and ar.nor plate for battleship5
and he win take them into the labora-
tory, wncr.. experiments are made with
high explosives. DR.. HoDkins regards
tho navy as u great national university
from which thousands OF capable young
u.en arc graduated. An opportunity
will be given to study the life Os these
yOung men. both ashore and aliOat.
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
Mask and Wig Club

Dainty, demure ''maidens' clad in
gorgeous silks and crinOline and wear
ing brilliantly wigs will pirouette
on the stage of the Belasco Theater to-
morrow night In tine Royal Arms
this years production of the Mask and
Wig Club of the University of Penn
sylvania. If lively music. clever dane
ing. sparkling repartcc. beautiful color
combinations and swift action are the
essentials of frst-class musical comedy,
The Royal Arms surely merits that
title. The chorus IS prOUably the CLe
big feature of the play. There never
We're such girls" They can dance and
sing and as far as looks is concerned
they would deceive professional cEorus
girls. Il. g. Morris, the leading lacy.
adopted by i rich Chicago merchant, is
a beauty and naturally fas2inates +. NJ
Hesser, who has the part of Henry,
Grand Duke of HimmeIsDerGen. T. r
Merrill, with u rich German dialect is
the comedian; Otto =. Ausgeschnitten
and his blUders are the sOurc. Of the
rlav's humor. ID. 4. Hogan. ds George
Washington keene. = detective runs
down the false Clew that comes near up
setting the match between IL" duke and
the leading lady. ]. y. Fremrh as
Robert la Sale, the chicago merchant
and W. NJ Wright. as MI Eugene dc
la Dontaine, a Russian adventures, also
figure in the complications
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
KEITH'S

Sir James NJ. Barrie's whimsical fam
tasy, "Pantaloon." styled vaudeville 5
Peter Pam originally produced in
London with Pauline Chase in the role
of Columbine. will be given its Wash
ington premiere at the B. F. Keith
Theater this week. 1t serves the pur-
pose of introducing for the first time
in years at the keith scale of prices
the famous American premiere dan
seuse, Nile DaZie, premiere ballerina
OF the imperial ballets of St Peters
burg and Milan, and later in the same
rank in the Hammerstein Grand Opera
Company of New York city. 1t is said
that the spirit and essence of the Bar
RE sketch lives in her pantomimic
dancing. Her supporting company in
cludes James Kearney, Tor years stage
manager for Maude Adams. William c.
Tucker, and Irene Boylan. The extra
attraction this week will be the farce
comedy stars, Tony Hunting and Co
rinne Francis in their absurdity, "A
Love Lozenge.' Another special fea-
ture will be the latest French art sen
sstion. Mile. Maria Los ''Porcela!ns, -
a beautifully posed and exquisite!y
of famous figures and groups on Dres-
den china, porcelain, and other art
pottery. Other additions will be Ismed
Bey. the Turkish Paderewski; John T.
Murray, the laugh-pRomoter; Hopkins,
-\Ntell and company in "a Night In a
Pullman" Bert Harvey, Millie De
Nora- anG John Dough-" in a divert
witching N.ennese cycliste: the I'athe
weekly. the pipe organ recitals, and
the Gansantes after the weekday per-
iormances.