davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-24

holiday aso with his uncle, q.
Belts; Gordon Bees, home from Carrie
ton College; Phillip stokes, horne
from Culver Military school; Miss
Bernice obenshain, home from Yves.
leyan University; Miss Allison Mac.
Lachlan, home from Wesleyan.
One of the moats beautiful family
horses in the city is the dapple gray
mare owned by Mrs. Mark Elliott. II
is indeedga beauty and its disposition
and general Intelligence are IN keep
Ing with IFS looks. The other day,
as an Illustration, the youngest mem
Hberof the family led 1t out Of the
barn. Now said Mrs. Elliott, "sbe
careful there, for you know, she has
not been out OF the stall for two
weeks The mare came out with
tail up and nostriis dated, and then,
glaacing down at the dimunitiye
hostler, she merely tossed her head
again high in the air, gave a few Wig
orcus snorts, and settled down to re-
|spOnd to the least pressure from the
1halter's tail. Had it been d man at
her head she would no doubt have
nAVWA q 11NSAy RhiHClAuSC al
tators. Since the death of Mr.. Elliott
a few weeks ago Mrs. Elliott feels
impelIedto offer this superb mare for
sale, and the WTitershereof, having had
more or less to do with horses from
his youth up, would assuredIy bid
some for this beautiful creature, if l,e
were In the market for q driving
horse.
Add. Local on Page Eight.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-24

HiBS Attorney.
First. pub. Dec. "a; last pub. Jan. D
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-24

T6sxx y sxnors sCStarrh Ia this seekion of'
the 66iSIfFT 4 4 3 M ether Diseases put
466SkheSs ma unfllssssthe last1eN xeafs
Na1 eupp6sed 10 b4s 3Acurable = &r44x
d~fx6GSSSSnd prescribed local xernediess md
6J6S&SGf& falling ~ u SHiSh@ t0caA
SfeafHnenFs pf6noUpced 81 tncnrx6AA Hct@
.ence h1a proven EA&4fyhgf0she y e0n1tls
t<H1fx0 #tfeetnaeuts3 Ha1ise G4{&x7h
MHfuSz6cfuEed 81 ChS&3ey y
XG5ed6 Qh5o. - b only G0nat5tu1
lfefztally In ddAe8 4sadf0ps 0s4fsfeas
md HucehG Stirf8EeS6 Hhsy
a0 ruSss send fsr Ill aad
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-24
NOTICE 10 REDEEM FRoMarA,
SALE.

NOTICE Tp#HEpEEM FROM TAX
SALE.
State of South Dakota, County 81
C~odingtOn. SIS.
To Frank Daniels. the owner of rec.
ord OF the land, and
To Frank Daniels, the person In
whose name the land IS taxed, and
the person Id possession Of such
land.
You are hereby notified, that at q
sale Of land and lots for unpaid taxes
by the County Treasurer OF Codington
County on the 18th day of November,
1912, the following described real
property, situated In said county and
state, to-wit: Lot Eight (8l, Block
Seventeen C17}. Pettigrew's Addition,
Watartown, was sold to w. C. Foster
for the taxes OF the year 1911, and 4
county treasurer,s certificate of tax
sale for the same was issued BY the
county treasurer OF said county to
lawful holder and owner thereof, and
that the right Of redemption will ex-
pire and q deed for said land or lot
will be made upon the expiration Of
sixty days from the completed service
or this notice.
Dated this oath day Of November,
1914.
w. G. Foster, 81
Lawful holder and owner d
said county treasurer's Ger.
tificate OF tax sale.
BY r. d. Fulton.
His attorney,
tFirst pub. Dec. "a; last pub. Jan. b
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-24
FALLING NTOINFIDEuITY
I'm The EVIL DAY.
thousand Shall EAU at Tbr
Sldas
Ihs Mind Lsad ~ Dlind-teo,000
prssehsrs FaIhn-othsrs ii Danger.
Lofty Also n Danssn-What Must
~ pons-Divins Provision Abundant
FOR ths Wlilins and ohsdisnt.

Dec. M-Pastor
Russell spoke To-
day at the !. B. s.
A Temple. His
text was. For the
time - come when
Judgment must be-
GIN at the House
of Cod Peter
4:l7
His ext
speaker declared,
was one OF those
prophecies pictur,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-24
NOTICE T0REDEEM FROM TAX
GALE.

~. ua,sxx 49,
cSa.s s91sn AsaAola. 0Mm 2
~ 49, ~ nas 81.
nrS ~ .s lsalssas n sle Whes#Olsr
~ Erars gssnt 81,
nsraa a. .,s 1nssa a1s. pgIs0n y sNnose
ssnn N nnssass,a. u ~ VI ssss san0 lnespef
ynn s sINsNs NJ A sSSn a.!
.saie " I'M n MA ~ no sHn '..,1 snss sssaI
81 M G ssm1 sn ny 3 anpaaa :
Gonnfv 81 IA M
G19Ia. fka linnpsSsH ny ua.l .sa3
uroparfv nifnafe1 M sasS 1870, 80 a.
state fo.wit 4 nf Sauan sa.s.
Seyantaen fi7A P~at4snran, aaaSsssr
Watertown. was soId Al III ~ Ensta%
for ia taxes 81 M 81 s yssS !
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-24
NOTICE To REDEEM FROM TAX
SALE.

OF South Dakota, County 81
Codington. sd.
Sabena Herfnrth Davis, Tie owner
OF record OF the land, ana
To- Sabena Herfurth Davis, the 8
In whose name the land Ia tax.
ed, and the person iii possession 81
such land. @
9 are hereby notified, that at 4
sale OF land and lots for unpaid taxes
iby the County Treasurer OF Cooling
Ton County, on the 11th day Of Nov
Seniber, 1917, the following described
real property, situated In said county
and state, to-wit: Lot Two Ca, Block
Three go, Ways Addition,EEater-
town, was sold to w. {. Foster for
the taxes OF the year 1911, and d courl-
sty treasurerss certificate or tax sale
for the same was issued by theseannty
treasurer OF said county to said VIC.
roster, who is now the lawful holder
2 owner thereof, and that the right
~ redemption Will expire and q deed
Tor said land or lot will be made upon
the expiration of sixty days from the
completed service OF this notice.
Dated this oath day Of November,
", foster
Ia ! noIuer q owner Of
tiicate OF tax sale.
D.sfu isoh
~ Ills attorney,
'rns. puD.$Dec' XII iast pnps q ~
NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAX
SAL.
state q SoutkS Dakota, County 81
Godington ~
lo 2 #ierIuTtn DAVIS. q own
e.. q record oT INC lard, ana
saDena Aerfurtn Davis, he person
Y Wnose name the land y taxed.
ana the person n possession of such
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-24

Add. Loeal on Page blight.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-27
Go to Church Because:

u UNDREDs of thousands Of people needed the GO TO
CHURCH slogan on Sunday, Oct. 4, when they filled the
houses of God throughout the country and prayed for the
peace of Europe. The proclamation of President Wilson was one
of the most powerful and popular ever written by any president.
IN TIMES OF SORROW, IN TIMES OF GREAT MENTAL suF-
FERlNe, IN TIMES OF GREAT JOY AND THANKSGIVING, OUR
THOUGHTS TURN TO THE ALMIGHTY. WE FORGET HIM UNTIL
THEN. WE ARE STRANGERS TO HIS HOUSE UNTIL SOME POW
ERFuL EMOTION SWAPS US. ONE DOESN'T HAVE TO BE TOLD
THAT THIS IS WRONG. 1T WOULD SEEM ENTIRELY JUST THAT
GOD IN HIS ANGER AT OUR NEGLECT OF HIM SHOULD REMAIN
DEAF TO OUR APPEALS. WE IGNORE HIM UNTIL WE ARE IN
TROUBLE. THEN WE EXPECT HIM IMMEDIATELY TO COME
TO OUR ASSISTANCE. If WE EXPECT GOOD FORTUNE IN THIS
WORLD AND THE WORLD TO COME WE MUST GO TO CHURCH.
NOT sPAsmoDicALLY OR IN TIMES OF STRESS AND SORROW,
BUT CONSISTENTLY.
There is no denying that the proclamation of President Viii
son was all powerful in aiding the GO TO CHURCH movement
throughout the land. 1t was a DISTINCT BLOW TO THE
NONBELIEVERS AND SNEERERS AT RELIGION.
THERE ARE ADDED REASONS WHY THE PEOPLE OF THIS
MAGNIFICENT COUNTRY SHOULD GO TO CHURCH. THIS
LAND HAS BEEN PARTICULARLY FAVORED BY THE AL.
MIGHTY. WAR RAcKED EUROPE WILL LOOK TO THIS
SPLENDID COUNTRY OF OURS TO HELP IT BRING ABOUT
A SETTLEMENT OF THE AWFUL STRIFE. EVERY MAN, Wo-
MAN AND CHILD WHO WENT TO CHURCH ON SUNDAY, OCT. a,
To PRAY FOR PEACE SHOULD GO TO CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY.
GO TO CHURCH yourself.
GET OTHERS TO GO.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-27
Municipal Rest Room

The idea of a rest room and comfort
pavilion as asked for by the Civic club
Is now In vogue in California as the
Brooklyn Eagle states. In Pasadena
and other California towns municipal
rest rooms have been opened, not only
for transient women and children, but
for the girls and women employed in
the stores and factories. This gives the
women of the town a public club, where
they may meet for discussion or rest,
and it forms q suitable place to which
children may be taken.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-27

One of the most important London
movements for the relief of sufferers
through the European war is that
headed by prominent American women
and known as the American women's
war relief fund. 1t was originated by
Lady Arthur Paget, wife of Sir Ar
thur Paget. whose husband is a lieu.
tenant general in the British army.
Lady Paget Is the daughter of the late
Mrs. Paran Stevens, a New York so
ciety leader. and has been an impor-
tant figure In British society for many
years She is very wealthy, owning
much New York real estate. Her char
tiles are as notable, as her splendid so
cial functions. She was a great favor
tie with the late King Edward and has
always been much liked by Queen AL
exandra and Queen Mary and other
members of the royal family. Besides
her husband she has three sons serv-
ing in the English army. Noted for
her wit, beauty and SAVIOR faire. any
philanthropic project that receives her
backing is sure to be popular. The
first meeting of the war relief fund,
which was held in the big London
drawing room of Mrs. W. B. Leeds.
was attended by such Anglo-American
social leaders as the Duchess of MARI
borough, Lady Randolph Churchill,
Lady Lowther. Mrs. Lewis Vernon
Harcourt and many others.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-27

IEoUC(liuS tnCiA
seeking the mountains and hills for
protection are assumed by some Bible
students to refer to the great trouble
which came upon the Jews ~thirty-sev-
en- years later, in the destruction of
Jerusalem; and that this trouble fore
Swallowed the greater distress which
will occur in the close of this Gospel
Age.
"They Parted My Garments"
While Jesus was dying, the stony
hearted Roman soldiers cast lots for
His seamless robe, dividing His other
garments amongst themselves. The at
titude of the world is further repre-
scented in the two culprits who were
executed at the same time, one on
either side of Jesus. above whose head
was the inscription, king of the
Jews" One of them rallied at Jesus
as a fraud, bantering Him to manifest
whatever power He had by saving
Himself and His associates. Little did
he realize that If Jesus had saved
Himself He could not have been the
Savior of the world!
The other thief befriended Jesus. de-
ciaring that He had been ~unjustly ac-
cused. Turning to Jesus. he expressed
his faith in our Savior by asking a
reward for his kind words. He said.
Lord, remember me when Thou COM
est into Thy Kingdom The poor thief
knew that Jesus claimed to be a King.
and recognized that He was worthy to
be one, so noble of character and of
appearance was He. What IL finally,
in the great beyond, this One should
prove to be Messiah? The thief would
at least tell the truth. declare a word
in His defense and ask kind remem-
brance If this One ever reached His
kingly power.
Jesus answer seems to have been
very generally misunderstood in the
past. We thought that He promised
the thief to be with Him that same
day in the Kingdom. Yet we knew
that according to other Scriptures Je-
sus Himself was not in the Kingdom
that day. but in Joseph's new tomb;
that He did not rise from the dead.
from Sheol. Hades. the tomb, until the
third day; and that ever then He said
to Mary. 81 have not yet assembled to
My Father" Evidently Jesus could
not have meant that He and the thief
would be together in Paradise that
day.
Paradise. lost six thousand years ago,
will be restored by Messiah in His glo-
rious Kingdom. The thief has been
sleeping in death. waiting for the time
when Messiah's Kingdom will come.
Jesus answer was in full accord with
this fact-"verily. l say unto thee to-
day this day when nothing seems
more unlikely than that l shall ever
have a Kingdoml. thou shalt be with
Me in Paradise"
Jesus Kingdom will quickly turn the
world into a Paradise: and in the res
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-27

will be the first to have blessing in
the Kingdom.
The Savior's Dying Words.
The Masters cry. MY God! My
Godi Why hast Thou forsaken Me?'
attests that He endured to the very
limit the sinners penalty. which was
not merely death, but loss of fellow
ship with God. In taking the sinners
place, He must for at least a moment
have the full experience of the sim
ner's alienation.
The cry. 1T is inishedr' reminds us
Of His statement on the day previous.
Il have a baptism to be baptized with.
and how am | straitened until it be
finished" His words. Father, into
Thy hands / commend My spirit" re-
mind US that He vas laying down His
life. He had not forfeited His right to
life, as had Adam. Therefore He
might still speak Of it IS His own
spirit. His own right to life-merely
surrendered for the time. under the
Divine promise that it should be given
Him In the resurrection.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-27
WILDWOOD
Pacific Near Oak AYES.

We have just Received a New Shipment
of Desirable and Stylish Dress Goods.
Fancy wool pIaids in Green and Blue, Brown, Green
and Blue; fancy Black and White Checks, Shepherds
Checks; plain Alice Blue, HeIiofrope, Green, Brown,
Navy, Black, etc. Good Values at SO, so and 75c yard
Trimmings, buttons, Innings to make up
with above. May Manton Patterns.
Holiday Novelties are now coming in and
will be on view shortly. Make an early
selection. We will be pleased to show
you these goods.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-27

The bound edges make an interesting
feature. for bindings of silk braid are
exceedingly smart this season.
For the sixteen year size the dress
will require two and one-half yards of
material twenty-seven inches wide,
with three yards of velvet forty-four
inches wide and ten yards of braid to
make as illustrated
This May Manton pattern is cut in
sizes for misses of sixteen and eight
cen years. Send 10 cents to this Office.
giving number, 1851, and it will be
promptly forwarded to you by mail
II in haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage. When order
ing use coupon.
No..--~-.s. sizs...~...-........-...
Name
Address
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-27

Quickest time to Philadelphia by
teven minutes ove the Reading
Adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-27
RESOLUTION
For Issuing Sewer Bonds

Resolved, by the Mayor and Council of the
Borough of North Wildwood, New Jersey,
tina 1t is the judgment of this Council, that
Bonds OF this Borough be issued in the amount
of Thirty-ive Thousand Dollars $4,000 for
the purpose of paying Tor the extension of the
existing sewer system In said Borough, such
extension being constructed and laid on Surf
Avenue, between Second Street and Twenty
sixth Street. Said Bonds are to be issued un-
der the provisions of an Act OF the Legislature
OF the State OF New Jersey, entitled IA general
Act relating to B~oroughs," Revision OF 1897,
and the several supplements thereto and
amendments thereof.
And Be 1t Further Resolved, that this
Council will hear any or all objections to the
issuing OF said bonds to the amount OF Thirty
five Thousand Dollars (S35,000) for the extern
sion OF said sewer system on the First day OF
December, 1914, at eight o'clock p. M. at the
Council Chamber in the Borough Hall OF said
Borough.
This Resolution was passed November 4th,
1914.
GEORGE A. BEDDING,
Borough Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-27
In Chancery of New jersey

To HENRY STEWART GILBERT
Byvirtue OF an order of theCourt of Chancery
of New Jersey, made on the thirteenth day OF
October, A. ID. 1914, in a certain cause wherein
Sarah Adelaide Gilbert is petitioner, and you
are defendant. you are required to appear and
plead, answer or demur to the petitioners
December next, or, in default thereof, such
decree will be taken against you as the Chan
cellor shall think equitable and just.
The object of said suit is to obtain a decree
of divorce, dissolving the marriage between
you and the said petitioner.
Dated October 18th, 1914.
JONATHAN HAND,
Solicitor of Petitioner.
P. o. address, wildwood, N. J.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-27
MoYEN AGE EFFECT.

A Youthful Frock Showing the Charm
ing New Line In Dress.
Simplicity in style and cut in COM
bination with the low waist line makes
the essential feature of the moyen age
idea. and this costume shows it.
The circular tunic flares most grace
fully over the narrow two piece skirt.
and the two materials are combined
most successfully in the body portion
The materials shown here are gabar-
dine and velvet, but broadcloth would
be handsome treated In the same way.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-27

Use the JOURNAL little adv. column
when you have anything to sell or you
want to buy something. Lots Of peo-
pie get results from 1t.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-27
Cape May County Orphans Court

On the application
OF Clarence q. FL
dredge, Substitute
administrator c { a.
ofJohnanna Shute,
deceased, for sale
of lands to pay
dokta
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-27

direction of the
hosts that have
fallen asleep in
death. that thief
will be remem-
bered by t b e
Master. Undoubt-
edly a gre a I
blessing will then
be his; for his
comforting words
spoken on the
0 indicated a
tender, contrite
haarf cuch DC
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-27

teer assistance?
Doubtless e y
e deferred by
fear. Crowding
around the Savior
W eel weeping
women. Turning
to them, He said,
Weep not for
Me, but for your
selves and your
children" TIL e
Masters words
~4cnnn+sno O. THAR
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-27
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

vi tAC
OF Clarence q. FL
dredge, Substitute
administrator c a. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
ofJohnanna Shute, +
deceased, for sale
OF lands to pay
debts.
Clarence g. Eldredge. substituted admins
traitor C. I. a. of Johanna Shute, deceased,
having exhibited to this Court, under oath, a
Just and true account OF the personal estate
and debts OF said Johanna Shute, deceased,
whereby It appears that the personal estate
OF said Johanna Shute, deceased, is INSULT
Gent to payher debts, and requested the aid OF
this fourteenth day OF October, A. D. 1914, that
all persons interested in the lands, tenements,
hereditaments and real estate of said John
anna, Shute, deceased appear before the Court,
at the courthouse in Cape May Court House,
on the sixteenth day OF December, next, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, to show cause why so
much of the lands, tenements, he~reditaments
and real estate of the said Johanna Shute,
deceased, should not be sold as will be suffi-
Gent to pay her debts, or the residue thereof.
as the case may require; and that this order,
signed by the Surrogate, shall be Immediately
hereafter set up at three of the most public
places in the County of Cape May for six
weeks successfully, and be published at least
once each week tor the same time in the Five
Mile Beach Journal, one Of the newspapers OF
this State.
HENRY II, .ELDREDGE,
EDWARD L. RICE,
Surrogate.
JOHN BRIGHT, Proctor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
Slaves - to Freak Fashions

the woman of SUCH ample means that
she cam discard one freak for another
before IL loses its-one charIl-its bizarre
newness. But for the girl who must so
on wearing n pair OF white-topped boots
after the world has tired of boots and
decided on FreHch +heeled pumps for
walking %, those boots are so injpdicious
an extravaganza as to be, almost "a
crime ..
Don't ! beg you, my dear girls, adopt
the widest freaks of fashion'in the hope
that you will thereby look smart and at
tractive. Instead, you VIII look like a
little freak yourself, and every bit OF
your own youthhhly charming person-
atty will be buried under the weight Of
your inappropriate clothes,
Pick and cull, and choose from the
styles. Select what you can wear to ad-
vantage, what is not immodest nor start
ling. Don't have your clothes the one
emphatic note in your personality. Don't
let your garments be the means of at
tracing attention to you-and smokers
and unfavorable comments Herewith.
Cultivate your personality and show it in
your garments. BE the white sheep in
the flock of devotees to freak fashions.
BE individual. and so you will be chic
and smart enough to attract attention 10
your clothes.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
Advice to Lovelorn
Avoid Being a Trouble Maker.
: ~ SEATRIcE FAIRFAX :


Dear Miss Fairfax: l am a young
lady. Several years ago l was very good
friends with a young man about the
same age. He told me that he loved me.
He went out Of town. lie was married
About two months ago ] met him with
his wife and child, and he asked me
several times TO call. 1 would like 10
send a present for his child before go
up. DO you think IL would make his
wife jealous, as his wife knows | was
a friend? CONTINUOUS READER.
II the wife seconded the husbands
invitation for you to call. it would be
proper to go. You can rave no real re-
gard for a man who simply disappeared
from your life after telling you he loved
you, so | should most assuredly not send
n present 10 his child. You will only
cheaper yourself in his eyes and those
OF his wife, as well Why should she be
jealous Of you? she is the woman he
chose and you are the one he slighted.
Don't give him another opportunity TO
think lightly OF you. AS i said, II would
be proper for you TO call-but only If the
wife asked you.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
How Long Is a Day?

were buried In midnight while they, were
peTspiring -uldsraa- hooidAy sun. $; Thsf
Chlnamnn was content with his loo II
morning. noon and night the EunopeaR
with hls. ana the American savage Hitln
his. although they wore all many hours.
apart IN absolute time ~
But after wo divide civiiii alton WITH
it's commerce. It's nav CARTON it's ;eie :
graphs and its thousand intimate Y'eis 2
lions between peoples scattered all oys.
tho earth had been developed. the neces1
sity was felt for adopting some univer-y
sal standard OF time 60 which the locsl
time of any place on earth could be res-
ferred. and by which oil local times could
be adjusted.
The trouble was thai tho earth being
round. there is no place where day absos -
lutely begins. any more than there is AS
point of beginning in a circle. As tx
earth turns on It's axis from west 10 ecsts
the sun seems 20 advance through, the
sky from east 10 west, always appearing
first in the east. Consequently daylight !,
appears earlier in absolute time, In Lon,s
don that In New York, and ~ New York
than in Chicago. u
In order to have a universal stand in
was necessary to choose some place where !,
day (the Neutrality-suspicious. period could
be regarded as beginning for all the.
world. BY common consent this place 81
"a line along the lSOth MERRIAM from.
Greenwich. l. e.. il Is an imaginary line
running from pole TO pole Just opposite
to the meridian line. or noon line, OF
Greenwich. When the sun crosses thiFt
line new day or date, begins Tor the
whole world Al that moment IL is MIDI
night at Greenwich. BY the time the suns
has come round to TIE meridian OF GreenA
wch the new day Is iwelye hours oldG
and when II has passed I'll AROUND thef
earth. and got back again TO the ''datss
line. 1t is once more midnight at Greene
wch. and another worlds day begins, :
The use Of time IN nayisatiop and thes
adoptlons OF standards OF time rendered.
necessary by the development OF great
railroad systems, are two interesting
chapters Of this story that need not aeE
opened here.