davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04
1t Will Make Every
body Who Is Inter-
ested In Your Sue
cess Happy = =
Go to Church Because,
TO CHURCH every Sunday in the yearl


70 TO CHURCH every Sunday in the yeari
" THERE ARE SOME MEN WHO ARE NEVER SEEN IN
CHURCH EXCEPT ON CHRISTMAS DAY. THEY SEEM TO
THINK THAT IF THEY GO ON THAT DAY THEIR DUTY IS
DONE. OCCASIONALLY THEY MAY BE SEEN IN CHURCH DUR
ING A GREAT REVIVAL. THIS APPEAL IS MADE FOR THESE
MEN. CHRISTMAS IS APPROACHING. so is THE DAWN OF A
NEW YEAR. 1T is POSSIBLE THAT THEY HAVE FORGOTTEN
JUST HOW TO ACT WHEN THEY ENTER CHURCH. LET THEM
PREPARE NOW FOR THE CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR sERv-
ICES.
Let the man who goes to church on Christmas day only speak
%truthfuly. Is he not uplifted by the ~sublmity Of the service?
Doesn't he feel a pang because he doesn't go to divine service
oftener? If he has some father, mother, brother or sister who
has departed this life the church gives him a sense Of resigna-
ton in the loss of his loved one. There is nothing that will re-
lieve the sorrows of this world like the word of God in the house
of God.
DON'T WAIT UNTIL CHRISTMAS TO GO TO CHURCH. START
NOW. GO NEXT SUNDAY. GO EVERY SUNDAY. IT is NEARING
THE BEGINNING OF A NEW YEAR. NO MATTER HOW YOUNG
YOU ARE, NO MATTER HOW OLD, YOU ARE GETTING NEARER
THE DAY WHEN YOU'LL HAVE TO FACE YOUR GOD.
The man who goes to church on Christmas day only is not a
bad sort. The fact that he goes on that day shows that religious
feeling within him is not dead. All that he needs to make him
go every Sunday in the year is a reminder. If he doesn't read
this it may catch the eye of you, his mother, his sister, his wife,
his sweetheart. SHOW HIM THIS. Ask him to go next Sun
day. COAX HIM. HELL GO.
Get others to GO TO CHURCH,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04
comicaI Christmas Gift.

To make an Aunt Dinah whisk
broom ecure a good broom and cut a
piece of bright red goods the length of
the straw. Make a couple of little
rolls Of black goods that will do for
the arms and sew them to the upper
part Of the handle. and then make a
head by stuffing black calico. working
the eyes, nose and mouth with red
thread. Put a little red turban on the
head. dress the waist in negro fashion.
with the bandanna around the shout
ders, and you win have a comical jet
useful present.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04

giving hAu1ScAh w
to death, the Father raised Him up to
glory, honor. immortality-far above
angels. municipalities. powers.
Be~cause~after His resurrection Jesus
was SO different, we are prepared from
this viewpoint to understand why He
conducted Himself so differently after
His resurrection-He appeared and dis
appeared. we read. Never before had
He done this. After His resurrection
He appeared in different bodies, differ
ent forms. different clothing. To Ma
~ He appeared as the gardener; to
the two walking to Emmaus. He ap-
peared as a stranger. His clothing had
been parted amongst the soldiers.
How evidently He was put to death
In flesh. but quickened In spirit 1t
was the Spirit Jesus who showed Him
self. assuming different human forms
sion. This Spirit Being came into the
assemblies of the disciples when the
doors were fastened for fear of the
Jews. He created or materialiZed a
body and clothing in their presence;
and after a few minutes He vanished.
dissolving the body and the clothing.
while He. the Spirit. remained invisi-
BILE. Thus He was with the disciples
for forty days before He assembled;
yet they saw Him not. except for a
few minutes at a time on seven differ
ent occasions
Those forty days were very neces-
sary to teach two great lessons:
~ That He was no longer dead. but
alive:
(2I That he was no longer a mar.
but a spirit.-2 Corinthians 3:17.
The Importance of the Resurrection
These facts are clearly established
by st. Panl's narrative of his OWL ex-
periences. He explains that it was
necessary that the twelve Apostles
should be able to bear witness TO Je-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04
WHAT TO GIVE THE BOY
FOR HIS CHRISTMAS
Presents For Lad Who Is Learn
Ing to Be FaStidlOuS.

TF the boy is given a nice box filed
with all the parapherna1ia for
keeping his shoes clean and pol
ished, surely such a gift would
be a constant reminder and an incen-
tive as we'll for him so TO do.
Habits, either good or bad. are won
derfuily easy to form. and nothing
makes a boys toilet more complete
and satisfactory, both to himself and
Others. than the habit of keeping his
shoes well cleaned and polished. In
the cast illustrated here will be found
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04

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., 1914-12-04

do for animals, it might be explained
to the boy. meaning, OF course. the
animals left to nature, for, Of course,
milady's' lap dog has its bath and is
brushed and combed quite as luxuri-
ously and in many cases regu-
larry than many boys However, the
boy will appreciate these assistants to
his forming habits when he finds them
among his Christmas gifts.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04

hesh. but quick
eued. or made
alive, in spirit. Il
Peter 3:1S.I He
took the human
nature m e
for the great pur-
pose of giving
mans e m p
ton price; a d
He bad
laid down I b a t
ransom price by
OfvinQ Himself in
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04
FOR THE TOILET TABLE
Souvenirs That Dainty Woman Will
Like For Christmas.

Souvenirs That Dainty Woman VIII
Like For Christmas.
A gift for the dainty woman is a
handsome receptacle into which the
powder box may be slipped or which
may be used for jewels. The founda-
ton Is q box a tribe larger than the
ordinary powder box. This is lined
with quilted satin and covered with
plain satin outside.
The lid is lined with the plain satin
and Is entirely covered outside with
chiffon ribbon ruffied and tackled to the
box lid so that it stands out and hides
the cover entirely from view. Flow
ers made of velvet are tackled to the
top of the box.
Another tasteful triie for the toilet
table may be a hairbrush covered with
silk or cretonne. Silver backed brush
es always have bristles too soft to be
of practical use. The plain ones with
stiff bristles are within the reach of
even the modest purse.
A good way to treat them is to cover
the backs of such.
Sandpaper the wood. Have silk or
ribbon cut the exact size and shape of
the brush's back and paste it on very
smoothly. Finish the edge after it is
dry with a narrow border of gimp or
galloon.
A bottle of perfume is among the
eleventh hour possibilities. With few
exceptions every oma likes a selec-
ton of delicate odors on her dressing
table. Remember that quality counts
more than quantity in the selection of
perfume.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04

suS resurrection.
There could have
been no Gospel
Message OF hope
OF Divine favor
through a dead
s a I. II a d
Christ not risen.
who would es-
tablish the Mes
sianic Kingdom
and call forth
from the tomb
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04
The scarcity OF Money

There seems to be more enterprise
than money at present. At least
Justice De Luca has cause to think SO.
Recently he as good as sold the Leach
property just east of his residence to a
New York nan who figured out all the
Ifs and ands and concluded that there
was money in the proposition to put a
highway through to Pear street and
build fifteen double houses for renting
purposes. When the plans were all
settled the prospective buyer remarked
that there was n more essential thing.
Could he get the money to build pro-
vided he showed a deed to the valu-
able piece of property. So far he has
not been able to find a bank or or
ganization that has the money to loan.
-Vineland Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04

lions of the dead? All this the Apostle
sorcibly calls to our minds.-l Cor.
15:12-19.
Evidently St Paul Ia no way shared
the views of those who unscripturally
claimed that Jesus while dead was
really alive. and that the resurrection
of the dead is a mere formality, quite
unnecessary to the carrying out OF
Gods Plan. The Divine teaching Is
that ''the dead know not anything"
and that the resurrection is absolutely
necessary to any future life.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04

dark 1918; Matthew 2a:11-15-Dec. 6.
WHIP seek ye the Lifting amongst the dendf
He Is not here. but risen" a4.5. 6.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04
- 4gETTBRDkEYN
H RISEN CHRIST.
~ BlBEE. STUDY on


dark 1918; Matthew 2s:11-15-Dec. 6.
Why seek ye The Lifting amongst the dendf
He Is not here. but risen" 25:5. 6.
- HE resurrection OF the dead will
be the greatest manifestation
~ of Divine Power ever made to
angels and to men. The awak-
ening of Jairus' daughter. of the wild
ow of Mains son.. and of Jesus friend
Lazarus are nowhere styled resurrec-
tons of the dead; they were merely
awakenings. the last OF these being
the most wonderful. because Lazarus
had been dead four days and putrefac-
ton had set in.
The resurrection promised In the BIZ
BILE will bring back the personality and
the consciousness OF billions of hu-
mainly who have died under the d.
vine sentence. Dying. thou shalt die"
"Dust thou art. and unto dust shalt
thou return" There could be no res
u~rrection-no escape from that Divine
sentence-except in the way that God
has arranged: namely. that our Lord
Jesus took the place of the original
sinner. Adam. purchasing him and all
his race back from the death state.
Fallacious ideas have gone abroad to
the effect that 1t will be merely the
body that will be resurrected-that
God will collect from the four winds
every particle of dust which nee COM
posed the body. and will reorganize
the race out of the same particles
which formerly composed it. The abb
surdity of this thought grows upon us
as we consider that the bodies OF
the dead have more or less gone into
vegetation. etc. The difficulty has
been that we lost sight of the Biblical
declaration that it is thessoul that dies.
Ezekiel 1874. 20.D Our bodies are
changed every seven years. 1t is the
soul that dies. that has been redeemed
and that is to be resurrected-
Our Lord No Longer Human.
Christ, as the Logos. was a living
soul. being. On a high spirit plane. For
mans sake He humbled Himself
took a ~bondsman's form" philip
plans 81, 81 AS a human soul. or be-
ing. He died-"poured out His soul
unto death" made His soul an Offer
ing for sin."-Isaiah 53:10-12.
1t was Jesus the soul that died, but
He was raised from the dead a soul of a
higher order. At that time, as He fore
told. He assembled where He was be
fore: that Is. He was put to death in
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04
New Jersey Supreme
Court

Valeria NJ. Spotz,
Plaintiff, IN H~Tfdchnenf.
VS.. Lii.
Horace N. Fowler and 7e"o" la"s
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, agains
the rights and credits, moneys and effects
goods and chattels, lands and tenements o
Horace n. Fowler and Jessiazhouisa Duetsch
thousand dollars, issued out of the New Jer
sey Supreme Court, on the twenty-ninth day
OF September, A. ID. 1914, r~eturnable on ths
nineteenth day of October, A. d. 1914, ha,
been served and duly executed, and was re
turned on the sixth day OF October, A. ID. 1914
by the Sheriff OF the Count Of Cape May.
Dated November Both, 1914.
VIM. c. GEBHARDT,
Clerk.
GREY d ARCHER,
ATTORNEYS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04
Notice to Absent Defendants
In Chancery of New Jersey

To MATTHIAS A. GILL AND ELEANOR GILL:
By virtue OF an order of the Court OF Chan
Gerry, made on the day of the date hereof, in a
cause wherein Harry Soeffing is complainant
and you are defendants, you are required to
appear, plead, demur or answer to the bill OF
said complainant on or before the second day
of February next, or the said bill will be taken
as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage
given by James P. Gill and wife, to Conrad
Schwoerer, dated January eighteenth, nine
teen hundred and TEN on premises situate at
Wildwood Crest in the County of Cape May,
and State OF New Jersey; and you, Matthias
A. Gill, are made a defendant because you
own or claim to own said premises, and you,
Eleanor Gill, are made a defendant because,
as the wife OF Matthias A. Gill, you claim to
have some interest in the premises.
HORACE F. NIXON,
Solicitor OF the Complainant,
BIT Market St., Camden, NJ j.
Dated December LIST, 1914. prs. feesS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13
THE WAR TAXES.

The administration is to be COM
mended for its decision to impose
stamp taxes. similar to those of Span
ish war times. rather than a special
tax on freight. The plans for taxa
ton, as agreed to in the democratic
caucus, include a stamp tax on COM
mercial and legal papers, and special
taxes on banks, brokerage houses,
theatres and other places of amuse-
ment-taXes which were applied dur
ing the Spanish war. There will also
be a tax of cents a gallon on gaso-
line, and special taxes on tobacco
manufacturers and dealers. and on do
nestle wines and beer. II is estimat-
ed that s1O5, 100000 will be obtained
from these various sources-S35, 0OO,-
900 from the stamp tax. s5,SOO.OOO
from bankers and brokers'. 100000
from tobacco, $4,000. 900 from beer,
600 from wines.
In rever;ing to the stamp tax of the
Spanish war. the democrats, says the
Indianapolis News. showed both wis
dom and ability to follow the good ex-
ample set by another party. for it was
the republican party which, in 1898,
devised the stamp tax system which
worked SO we'll and was productive of
revenue. The value OF a stamp tax is
that il is direct The fallacious theo-
~ which attracted supporters of the
proposed tax on freight was that the
cost would be distributed. Even so.
but by this very distribution IL would
be multiplied many times, and the
burdens thus made increased. a stamp
tax ought also TO produce results more
quickly than a freight tax, and with
less expense OF collection. The DEM
ocratic members of congress were d.
vided on the question and for a time
break between congress and the
president seemed possible
These special taxes Will, Of course,
be imposed only as long as war condi-
tiOns make them necessary. They
should be regarded as burdens to be
borne only until the ordinary revenue
of the national government is res;or-
ed. II viii be noticed that the burden
of taxation rests on tobacco, wines
and beer-a total of S44.OO0.OOO The
portion OF the sos. OOO.O 900
total will be divided among various
sources. The stamp tax is the heay-
lest single item. but It will be more
easily borne and more easily removed
than a tax ON freight An agreement
having been reached in congress.
these extraordinary taxes will prob
ably soon be imposed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13
The Daily Story
Her Forlorn Hope-By Johanna Single.
Copyrighted. 1914. by Associated Literary Bureau

John Clayton rose and followed her
from the twilight of the porch to the
garish. unkempt boarding house hall,
where at the stairs foot she turned
and faced him Ike some little wood
creature forced to self defense Her
dark eyes glowed wide and live as
childs in her gentle fading face as
she resented his tormenting talk.
81 want to believe in things. I'd
rather believe anything, as you say
do, than nothing. like you. What do
you get out of life? All sweetness has
not died out of the world because you
have seen people trying to cheat In
surance companies for twenty-five
years. You're getting-sardonic-"
Mary Shaw challenged her own Tor
lorn hope rather than his cynicism.
AS she ran past him upstairs he called
after her propitiatingly, "You won't
forget our outing tomorrow"
He was answered by the sound OF
a closing door. His keen, young
old face softened whimsically as he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13

with Mexico. The people are begin
ming 10 realize why Woodrow Wilson
was so patient. what he was trying to
avoid. and what he succeeded in avoid
ing.
The wisdom of the presidents course
toward Mexico is now apparent. An
expensive war. and a war without
glory to the United States, has been
avoided The mediation caused the
flag incident to escape into the back
ground and served TO postpone action
by the United States against Huerta
until the advance of the constitutions
alists drove him from Mexico.
JAS the public is brought to review
the recent history it will come to ad-
mire the course of Woodrow Wilson
more and more Jingoes and anti
administration papers are trying TO
create the Impression that our gov
eminent came off second best in a
bout involving the honor of both coun-
tries. There is also the insinuation
that our administration lacked cour-
age to attack Mexico after the seizure
of Vera Cruz. 1t took drawer man to
overlook Huertas insults than to re
sent them But the presidents toler-
ance of Huerta was his greatness. He
was dealing not with a nation. but with
a violent and irresponsible individual.
II was the same as dealing with way
ward child. That is the way Presi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13
WHO WANTS RICHMOND
OUT?

From the fulsome praise being
heaped upon George H. Richmond and
the manner in which he is being
singled out among the republican
county candidates for a boost at every
turn in the road, it begins to look as
IL someone within the party were in
terested in getting him out OF the Of
fee Of chairman OF the board of su-
pervisors. Elec;ing him sheriff would
accomplish that result without fnvolv-
ing offense on his part toward his
political friends.
Mp Richmond has been pointed out
as the sun around which all the plan
cts on the county board revolve and
from which they receive light and
warmth. He has not only dominated
every act of that body since he was
made its chairman, getting credit for
all the good things done, but he has
developed a marvellous capacity for
finance, saving the county 100000 in
five years, they say. To do this, of
course. he had to overcome a deficien-
cy OF several thousand dollars and
pay off $4,000 a year besides. The
claims made for him would indicate
that he was worth. as chairman of the
board, at least $4,000 a year.
AS sheriff. his talent will be almost
a total loss, for the county has never
paid out more than $4,000 a year to
the sheriff under the old plan OF board
ing prisoners, and under the new plan
SO, 500 will be paid outright as salary.
with additional lump sums for deputy
hire, livery, ETC.. so that the only op-
poTtunity for saving money will be in
boarding prisoners. Mr.. Richmond
may be, as claimed, an able financier.
but how do we know how he Will stack
up as a clearinghouse proprietor? AS
yet he is an untried quantity in this
calling and it is entirely possible that
he will turn out a failure. and instead
OF effecting a saving will actually
show a balance on the wrong side of
tho ledger.
And so, as IL has been pointed out,
IL looks as though there might be an
African in the woodpile somewhere on
the republican side of the fence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13

suit OF an attack OF insanity. Since
he was injured in Chicago some years
ago through a blow on the head he had
been OF highly nervous temperament
and at times manifested erratic ten
denotes. 1t IS probable that in one of
these attacks he resolved upon ending
his life.
II is known that he was greatly dis
appointed over his failure TO land the
democratic nomination for United
States senator. which he had consid-
cred as good as won. and for which
he spent considerable money. This
may have helped TO bring on a state
OF dependency which possibly led to
his mental breakdown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13
IEALTHTALKS'
Brady.M.D.
Dress Reform for Little Girls.

Death by burning is far more fire.
quent among little girls than 1t is
among boys of the same age. This is
especially remarkable for boys natur-
ally tend to mischievious pranks with
fire. Girls are naturally inclined to
be a bit more timid than boys, yet DR..
w. a Brend has compiled some very
instructive data showing that girls
from 4 TO 90 outnumber boys of the
same age many fold in the reported
deaths from burning.
Dr. Brend's observations were pub
lished in the London Lancet" From
l to there were 1868 boys and 1878
girls burned to death accidentally.
Even the boy babies are evidently
more curious about fire than are girls.
From to years there were 36S
boys and us girls; from to 10, 3S9
boys and lap girls; from 10 to 20,
the boys burned very poorly-only so
succumbed to death by fire, whereas
nearly eight times as many girls be-
came prey for the flames.
DR.. Brend comments on these figures
and points out a very logical reason
for the excess of girls as prey to &C
cidental burning. His conclusions de-
serve sober thought on the part of
those who are responsible for the man
ner and fashion of clothing children.
Reasons for Boomers.
Up to the age of two or three the
sexes are dressed alike. Therefore
there is little difference in the Stats
tics OF deaths from burning. A little
girl is about as safe as a little boy.
But from four onward our foolish diff
ferentiation of the sexes by clothes
renders the unfortunate little girls
much more vulnerable to this terrible
accident of catching fire. Boys with
their knickerbockers are not readily
infiammable; girls with their loose
and flying dresses are veritabIe finder
to the flames. The longer the skirts
the greater the danger from burning
Moreover, an extremely infiammable
cloth called fiannelet is much used for
girls clothing. DR.. Brend cautions
against this added danger.
For play clothes the bloomer outfit
is deservedly popular for girls. 1t
should be adopted for school and home
wear. After all, IL is a silly fashion,
dressing little children in such a man.
ner as TO emphasize sex differences
Up to the age of ten or twelve, at
least, there should be little difference
in the style OF boys and girls clothes,
not only on account of the chance of
burning accidents. but also for free
dom OF movement and better hygiene.
Mothers OF little girls are making
no mistake when they adopt the utili.
tartan boomers for house and play
clothing
Questions and Answers