davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-18
PICTURES AS GIFTS.

A picture need not be expensive to
be beautiful. The stores are selling
copies of the best pictures by great
artists and copies of pictures valuable
for their tender, noble sentiments or
for pleasing colors. The frames are
made Of odds and ends of stained or
polished molding and are in good taste.
If you took some interesting snap
shots last summer Of your holiday
trips or of your home, which you would
like to send to relatives at a distance,
mount them on the regular photograph
cardboard, which may be bought for 8
cents a dozen up. Fasten them togeth-
er in a long strip by running a narrow
ribbon through holes made In the low
er corners of the mounts. When hung
in a long strip on the wall the pic
lures add beauty to that particular cor
ner of the room and give pleasure to
the behOlder.
To mount a water cOlor picture on
thin cardboard for framing cut the
mat the desired size, place the picture
back of 1t and use a number of strips
OF paper to Join the corners to the
thin cardboard. Passe partout is excel
lent for the purpose, or the mat ma
terial may be used. 1t will not wrinkle
the cardboard. and pictures so arrang-
ed may be carefully rolled. placed III
a tube and sent by mail.
When making picture mats, caien-
dars. booklets and other articles of
soft cardboard a blemish will some
times occur which is difficult to re-
move By rubbing the spot with bread
it will disappear. The bread should
be fresh and not dry. A putty made
with -four and ammonia is often used
for cleaning white mats.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-18
NOTICE
Or SALE OF LANDS FOR
Unpaid Taxes
Borough Of North Wildwood, VI.
Collectors once, December 70, 1914.

OOlleclOrB OnCtf OSccluDof lzb loA7s
Notice is hereby given that l, p. l.. Peter
son, Collector OF the taxing district of the
Borough OF North Wildwood County OF Cape
May, State OF New Jersey, pursuant to the
authority OF the statutes in such case made
and provided, will on
MONDAY, the eighteenth day ofJANUARY,
A. d. nineteen hundred and fifteen Q9l5) at
ten 10) O'Clock In the forenoon OF that day, in
the borough hall In said taxing district, ex-
pose tor sale and sell the several tracts and
parcels OF land hereinafter specified, or any
part or parts OF said lands sufficient for the
purpose, on which taxes for the year 1912 re-
main unpaid and in arrears TO any such per-
son or persons as will purchase the same Tor
the shot test term, and pay the tax lien there
on, including interest and costs OF sale, or in
fee where no one Will bid for a shorter term.
This sale Is made under the provisions OF an
act of the Legislature entitled IAN Act for the
Assessment and Collection OF Taxes" APP
proved April Sth, 1908, and the acts Rmenda-
tory thereof and supplemental thereto.
The said lands and the names OF the persons
against whom the said taxes have been asses
sed ana the amount OF the same are as iol-
lows:
Benson, Catharine. Block 422, lots 4, q.
Tax SIS, interest SO CENTS, costs 1926. Total
1856.
Benezet, Augusta r. Block 2S6, lots ia, ll6,
.112, ia; block 2B7, lots 107, 100, Ill, 118, LIS, Ito.
Tax 1855, interest l4.19, costs $50. Total
S136.84.
6.7S, interest 81 cents, costs 1926. Total sl0.S4.
Mace, Trustee, Charles. Block rs, lots 700,
702, 704; block 105, lots west u of 8O3, sos. west
"a 606, 607, west "a OF sos; block 13l. lots Dol, SOB,
6O4, 506, sos, $40, 5l2, 515, 5l7, 5l9; block 1872, lots
80, 81, 312, 313, 3l4, 3l5, 816s3 BIZ, 818, Bl9; block
1893, lots 8Ol, 303, 806, 307, 800, Bill BIB, 8l5, 317, 3l9;
block 222, lots q, %; block 22S, lots 2l5, PIG, 217,
restaurant, bijou and pavilion; block 25l, lot
10l. Tax 1858, interest 37.74, costs as. Toial
$3.50 80.
Nelson Estate, August. Block 1877, lot L.
Tax 9.04, interest LOT, costs 3.20 Total siS.86.
Ottens, II. H. Block PA, lot 4. Tax 1l.30,
interest l 81, costs 1875. Total 1883.
Rose, Nettie NJ. Block 247, lot 105. ax9.04,
interest LOT, costs BIS. Total SI8.86,
Smith Lumber Company. Block 200, lot 26
and building, ,qAK 1885, Interest All, costs
S.aR, Total s4s2B,
Springer, Ray and e. B.. Block ia, lots 2,
N. w. "a OF 4 and buildings. Tax 24S6. inter-
est S.87, costs 1926. Total S31.4B.
Smith, Lester. Block pos, lots so, 80. Tax
1896, interest 2.02, costs 5.25. Total S22.a2.
VOORHEES,, II. H.. Block 240. lots 100, 1O2, 1903.
Tax % 88, interest 3.5i, costs 5.25. Total S36.14.
Any OF the aforesaid tracts or lots may be
redeemed by the payment to the undersigned,
the tax collector, before the sale, of the
amount due thereon.
Given under my hand this twelfth day OF
P. L. PETERSON, Collector.
Jonathan Hand, Solicitor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-18
In Attachment.
Action al Law.
Notice of Attachment
of Special Election

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday. the
Twelfth day OF January, 1915, at the Borough
Hall OF the Borough OF North Wlldw ood. new
Jersey, between the hours of six o'clock In
the forenoon and seven o'clock in the after
noon, there viii be held a Special Election at
which the legal voters OF the Borough Of North
Wildwood may vote on the question OF issuing
Thirty-dve Thousand Dollars tSy5,OQ0l worth
OF bonds OF said Borough OF North WILDWOOD.
for the purpose Of paying for the extension OF
the existing sewer system In said Borough;
such extension being constructed and laid on
Surf Avenue between Second Street and
T~wenty.sixth Street in said Borough as per
the resolution OF Council, dated November
4th, A. d. 1914.
At such Special Election the only question
submitted shall be:
ain favor ofthe issue OF bonds according
to the resolution OF Council dated Novem-
Der 4th, 1914 or against the issue OF
bonds according to the resolution OF Coun-
Gil, dated November 4ths 1914"
GEORGE A. REDDlNG.
Borough Clerk.
Dated December LIST, A. d. 1914.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-18
Complete Line of
Holiday Goods now Ready

Dolls and Toys in great variety for the little ones.
BOOKS for everybody popular Novels and Gift Books: Book
for Boys and Girls; Picture Books and Painting Books.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. values in linen handkerchiefs, EN-
broidered. Specianies in boxed handkerchief. Boy Scou
handkeFchiefs.
ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES in Ieafher, Silk. CeIuloid, etc.
Useful Gifts in every observation-disclosures, Blankets. Linens.
Bafhrobes for Women and Children.
Outing Flannel Garments.
Fancy Boxed Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, Neckwear, Umbrellas.
Christmas Post Cards and Booklets.
Christmas Ribbon, Tags and Wrapping Paper.
MAKE AN EARLY SELECTION
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-18

oohsea. angels materializ.
ed and addressed the disciples. facts
1:11.) Their statement has led some
t 0 believe that at His Second Ad.
vent our Lord will materialize and ap
pear in the flesh: but to our under
standing they are laboring under a
grave misapprehension. The world
will see Him no more; and the Church
is to see Him only with the eye OF
faith until they shall experience their
change In the end of the Age Then
we shall see Him as He Is. not as He
CGs.-1 John 3;2.
Our Lord went quietly, secretly. I'M,
known to the world. He is to return
as a thief In the night; and none Will
know of His return except those whose
eyes OF understanding are opened to
discern the signs.of His presence.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-18
=
Enjoy Christmas
Many Tires Before
It Really Arrives


~ Ee S seSS sE|< s 49,
~ HRIsTMAS is lived Il thousand
times before it comes. The
Christmas Sweets are tasted be-
fore they are taken from the
tree. the Christmas presents are rev
eled in before Santa Claus puts them
on his sled. The human spirit. impa-
tient under the restraints of the clock.
breaks away and lives Christmas be-
fore the prosaic almanac grants per-
mission. How poor the world would
be if deprived of the pleasure of expec-
tationl Good things would lose half
their virtue If we could not enjoy them
before we get them into our hands.
Looking forward Is one of the foun-
tains at which we drink life and vigor.
Imagine. IL you can, dropping into
Christmas in the twinkling of an eye.
without the privilege of tasting 1t in
advanced Christmas becomes the great
day of the year, because it is preceded
by such elaborate and long drawn and
loving preparation. To cut off all that
preceded Christmas would be like
shearing the sur of its beams. The
whole year becomes brighter to every
body who has Christmas to look for
ward to.
1t is part of the mission of the Chris
tan religion to foster and develop the
spirit of anticipation. Hope. says Rus
kin, is the distinguishing characteristic
of the Christian faith. Christianity
keeps us on the tiptoe of expectancy.
1t entices us to look ahead. 1t will not
permit us to consider present situations
final. No matter how high we climb.
we are directed to q still loftier height.
However great our joy, there is still
sweeter blessedness ahead of us. Sat
i~sfaction with present attainments is
forbidden because of the mightier
achievements within the compass of
our developing powers. It was the
habit of Jesus to keep his disciples
eyes on the future. When they were
amazed by what they saw he thrilled
them by saying, I'VE shall see greater
things than these" When they were
astounded by his miracles he assured
them, Greater things than these shall
We do" When they exulted in their
successes he reminded them of their
relationship to a world whose glories
man cannot now conceive. He him
self had the heart of a child. He was
always looking ahead. When he saw
dark things Immediately in front of
him he looked farther. He always
looked through the darkness into light.
He never spoke Of his death without
referring to what would happen on the
third day. For the joy that was set
before him he endured the agony of
the cross. THE Joy Of Looking
Ahead" by Charles q. jefferson, d. D.,
Broadway Tabernacle, New York, In
Woman's Home Companion.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-18
Five Million Dolls From One Town.

Five Million Dolls From One Town. .
About 100000 dolls are turned out
in one year at Vincennes. France. The
dolls are not dressed there. but are
sent to Paris. where several hundred
girls. some of whom are fashion ex-
perts, clothe them in the latest styles.
Each year prizes are offered for the
best design Of a doll and for improve
ments in the art Of manufacturing
them. This is one of the reasons why
the French doll has reached such a
high degree of finish. Scores of wom-
en- in all parts of the world make their
living by dressing dolls and many by
designing the clothes for the novelties
demanded every year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-18

spirit II was To- A"e 80" ~ OV~ t"e
ward that point. 90" ~ Dd''o'
therefore. that Jesus directed their at.
t%ention, saying that they should neil
Their depart from Jerusalem nor engage
in any work of preaching, but simply
wait for the promise Of the Father, of
which He had previously told them
the gift of the Holy Spirit. He explain
ed that John the Baptist had indeed
used the water baptism, but that He In.
tended His followers to receive a su-
perior baptism and quali6cation-the
baptism of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost
Messiah's Kingdom Still Future.
The disciples had gotten their bear
ing to such an extent that they asked
the very significant question, Lord,
wilt Thou at this time restore the
Kingdom to Israeli The Kingdom
had been taken from Israel away
back in the days of Zedekiah. when
God said that He would overturn II
until Messiah would come-"until He
comes whose right 1t is, and | will
give it to Him. = Ezekiel 81 1927.
The disciples considered Jesus to be
Messiah. and thought that the Fa.
theirs time had come for giving Him
the Kingdom. But they had been wit
nesses to the contrary-that the King.
dom of Heaven had suffered violence
at the hands of the rulers. that the
rightful King had been slain and that
He had risen from the dead. Now
they were inquiring whether 1t would
be at that time or at some future com.
ing that the Kingdom would be estab-
lished.
The Masters answer was significant.
He had already intimated that at the
appointed time they would know the
times and seasons; but 1t was not due
for them to understand these things
then. They must wait patiently. The
development of patience would do
them good. would strengthen both
their faith and their character in gen
eraI.
For the Father to have made known
the long interval of nineteen hundred
years before Messiah's Kingdom would
be established would not have been
wise; for His people would have been
discouraged. Therefore the Master
merely indicated that they must not
expect to understand Gods Program
until after they received the amounting
of the Holy Spirit. Then they would
be fully qualified to be Gods repre-
sentatives and to speak the Message.
Manner of Our Lords Departure.
During the forty days In which our
Lord manifested Himself to His dis
ciples. the world did not see Him. as
he had said. John 14:19.l The ocular
demonstration so helpful to His disci
Plies eliminated with His actual ascen-
sion into the air in the body In which
He had just been with them. Because
they were not yet spirit-begotten, they
doubtless needed such a manifestation
to lead them to understand that they
would see Him no more until He would
come Ia power and great glory to as
sembie all His saints to Himself and
to bless the world.
AS Jesus parted from His disciples
into the clouds u of their sight. we
assume that the body in which He had
just appeared vas dissolved. or dema
terialized The use of 1t was merely
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-18
to

Notice is hereby given that the regular
meeting of the stockholders Of the Marine
National Bank of Wildwood, N. j., will be
held Mt the banking house, Wildwood and
Pacific avenues, on Tuesday, January 18th,
1918, between the hours of one and two p. M.
The purpose OF the meeting Is the election OF
directors to serve for the ensuing year and
the transaction OF such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
G. q. ELDREDGE, Cashier.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-18
IAFBROKEYN -
TABERNACLE
WHERE HE WAS BEFORE"
On BlBkE.sTuDHo

WHERE HE WAS BEFORE"
Luke ~24:5o-53; Acts f:1-11-Dec. 20.
.Wh0s and II pc shall see the Son Of Maa
ascend up loheye He Was befores"-Johu
500.
~oDAY'S lesson relates especially
to Jesus ascension. which took
~ place near Bethany. Appar-
emily He met with His follow
ers in the Holy City, and led them out
to Bethany. talking the while. explain.
ing the things Of which they would
need to be thoroughly convinced be-
fore He would leave them. and before
they would be in a proper attitude of
faith to be prepared for the blessings
He would send
St Luke. who also wrote the Book
of Acts. tells us that the essence of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-18
Dividend Notice

The Board OF Directors OF the Marine Ma
Bank Of Wildwood, in the County OF
Cape May, and State of New Jersey, have
the regular semi-annual dividend of
i've per cent. and an extra dividend of one
per cent. upon its capital stock of $4,000, pay
able on January LIST, 1915, to stockholders OF
record at the close OF business December 10,
1914. G. q. ELDREDGE,
Cashier.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-18

to nelp TO esraDr
fish the disciples
faith and to be
a e of IN
%struction. an as,
surance that they
need not expect
to see Him in any
kind of NANTES
tation.
One OF the evan
gelists recounts
that after Jesus
hod disc
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-18
Watch!
FOR THE
sRevelatiOnS of The
KaiSer'S Personal
Spy
By DE-. Armgaard Karl Graves

A continued story to COM
mence in the FIVE MILE
BEACH JOURNAL Deem
Der. 18th. This story has
that fascinating touch of
adventure that makes you
want to read more and
more of it. There are
facts told that will no
doubt go down in history.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-18

Jesus teaching
during the forty
days after His
resurrection was
respecting t b e
Kingdom of God.
Still they under
stood not: indeed.
they could not
fully understand
until they would
receive the beget.
ting OF the Holy
Shirt II was f0-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-18
MECH s. COMPANY
Look for the Big Clock

Bring your gift list and we will help you, as we have
something suitable for everyone.
Diamonds, Watches, JeWeIry,
SilverWare and Cut Glass
Our prices are surely lowest.
$500 lngersoH Watch TO the celebrated Hamilton at SIS
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-18
Christmas Trees.

Within its auto speeding
The old year goes so fast
That any one may notice
The trees are whizzing past.
New York Sun.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-18
New Jersey Supreme
Court

Valeria NJ. Spotz,
Plaintiff, IN HnacnHenfs
uoroce NJ ' Eow,ar and Action al Law.
J Jessie Louisa Duetsch- Notice of Attachment
er, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that a writ OF attach
ment at the suit Of Valeria M. Spotz, against
the rights and credits, moneys and enects,
goods and chattels, lands and OF
Horace N. Fowler and Jessie Louisa Duetsch-
er, nonresident debtors, for the sum Of five
thousand dollars, issued out of The New Jer-
sey Supreme Court, On the tw~enty-ninth day
OF September, A. D. 1914, r~eturnable on the
nineteenth day OF October, A. D. 1914, has
been served and duly executed, and was re-
turned on the sixth day OF October, A.: y. 1914,
by the Sheriff OF the County Of Cape May.
Dated November Both, 1914.
VIM. @. GEBHARDT,
Attorneys. P. F. $3.50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-18
Nuevo colega

IIemOs recibido ell primer numero dt
III nuevo colega que Sc titula: FL GO
rreo Universal Es un peri0dico anne
10 que publica un variadO teXto dos
pxcelentes caricaturas de Roldan, el
alegante artista que tiene tan acredi
tada Su frma
Los caricaturados son nueStrOs bue-
nos amigos don Antonio Caubet y don
Antonio Rullan popularisimos conner
ciantes de esta capital y socios de Ia
acredit&da firma Sucesores de A. Ma
yol y Co., que ACADIA de dar ahora Is
meior demonstration de su pujanza
inaUgurando el mejor establecimientC
de la lsla.
III peri6dico a que nos referimos pu
liza tambi6n una Iista del gran esta
NJ imento una amplia description
del mismo.
II Correo Universal Sc publica 10
SahHdos.
lie deScamos mucho exito
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-18

Vista del caSo de Ell Pueblo de Puer-
to Rico contra Francisco Vega por hur-
to dc menor cuantia, apelaci6n proce-
dente de la Corte de Distrito de Areci-
bo. con aSiStencia informe del Fiscal
Foote en- representation de FL Pueblo
Tambien Sc celebr0 la vista del recur
so he certiorari interpuesto por Rufina
Nolinari de Cividanes v Hon, j. A. L6-
PEI Acosta, Juez de la Corte de Distrl-
20 de Guayama, con informe del aboga-
do Manuel f. Rossy en- representation
d Ia peticionaria.
IN el case de SUCCESSION de Alfredo c
Alfonso Y. .Josefa Rita Ros>o ct al, so
hr" hquidaci0n de sociedad, nulidad dt
-sc .turaS y otrOS extremes, Sc dlct0 re
soiucion concediendo la parte apelan
te una segunda pr0rroga de 10 dias
.ontar deSde el 13 del corriente para
prcsentar su alegato Ell este casO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-18
5 cretar1a de
Puerto Rico

Se han eXpedido pasaportes para eI
eXtranje a las siguientes personals
don Manuel r. Morales esposa. dc
Ponce y senorita Clotilde S. Ruiz Re
Xach, de San Juan.
Sc ha tornado nota en- ell reeistro CO.
rrespondiente de la vacante que existt
Ell ell Concejo Municipal de Cayey, pol
renuncia del CONCEAL don Manuel Nh.
noz Gallart.
Sc ha archivado un certifcado dc
election de la Junta Directiva de la
asociaci6n denominada FEl Zenit". Fl
guran Ell dicha Junta los se1ores 81.
guientes; Pedro Villasante Orme. Pre-
sidente; Felipe Campo Gonzalez Sc
cretario; Teodoro Delgado Tesorero
Jose aRmirez V6lez y Jose Colon Her
nandez, Vocales.
Despues de haber sido examinados.
Sc han archivado los informes annales
de 1913 de las corporaciones y asocia-
Clones denominadas "El Ancora' Ell
.Deber Mutuo Caritativo1 Y "P. II.
Lehman Y Co. Inc = de Ponce Cen
trail Alianza de Arecibo Y "Banco
Territorial y Agrfaola de Puerto Ri
Co, de San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-18

Caravana escolar
q America


FL Ateneo de Gracia acaba de expo
Inc" una iniciatiya patri0tica y Simpati-
"a la organization de una caravana es-
&c. sr que Ell el mes de Septiembre visi-
Ia / las principales ciudades dc la Am6-
rica latina: Buen0s Aires, Montcvideo
San Juan de PuertoRico Y Habana
FL viaje tiene por objeto establecer el
ntercambio pedagogical moderno dar 4
:onocer los cantos regionales dc Espa-
1a, y fomentar la fraterndad que debe
9x:str entire pueblos de la miSma len
qua.
FL pr0ducto de las conferencias con
ciertos que los profesores y sus alumnos
den en- las pobaciones que visiten Sc
dcstinara d constituir Ell Gracia un
magnlfco edificio para las escuelas del
Ateneo. edifcio donde Sc hal'an todas
las instalaciOnes que aconsejan la Peda-
yogia la Hygiene, sin olyidar los CO.
mcdores y enfermerias escolares.
Una cantidad prudential servira pa
"a abrir libretaS de ahorros nombre
le los infantiles excursionistas. Como
los gastos del proyectado viaje ascien-
den a algunos miles de duros, plan6ase
la forma de abrir una subscription ma
cionaI, cuyo encabezamiento Sc ofrece
a $. NJ. eI Rey, que ha sido nombrado
presidente honorar:o del Ateneo.
La caravana, que revestira, ante todo,
| el caracter de patri6tica para 10 cual
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-18

/ Tambitn fue denegada la solicitud de
Francisco Lopez Jr de examen de reva-
'lida por no haber cumpEdo con la reso-
Iluci6n Gle Octubre ID, 1913, en- cuanto
q la autenticaci6n del diploma de abo-
'gado. III demostrandose debidamente
que cl Colecgio que 10 expidio, Nor
them Illinois College of Law, sea una
instituci0n acreditada.
MARIO 13.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-18

D@s@@ @e@@8@1%@@@s@@@ @aS@&~@>
Sc solicitara ell apoyo de todas las ten
dencias politicas, ira acompanada de los
:orrespondientes profesores, y sera diri-
gida por un individuo de la Junta di-
rectiva del Ateneo
Todo hace suponer que este feliz pro
yecto Sc ha de yer coronado por ell eXito
que merece (De A B c de Madrid)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-18
Otra vez Weyler

Aea.'a de legar San jun el torcef
u,o de ia mteresantlsilna o1ra, e.
rita por el general don YaIoriano Ney-
er, y cue Sc tiuula Mi mando en- Cuba
Avls9mos este las personas que 40
,uirieron 81 primer tomo de la linpV,-
antisima obre.
Pedld 81 segnndo tomo en Is librerta
lei BOIETIN.
A-OXO-~--~
No pida Ell peri6dico prestado por
que molesta al que 10 compra.