davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-07

The secretary then asked that he be
given permission to run q banquet for
the members of the Wildwood baseball
team. He said that owing to the. fact
that the Board of Trade was not giving
a banquet this year, 1t would give the
ball players an opportunity to run a
banquet aud use the profits to compen-
safe them for working here the entire
season. The ball players deserve some
thing. They give their services free of
charge aud for love of the sport. Many
of the players could leave here and get
big guarantees for their services, and
Mr.. Greaves was given permission to
go ahead and make any arrangements
he wished for such a banquet.
Nj. Heinle spoke in reference to the
Municipal Pier. He said that all the
members of the committee had met the
City Commissioners as scheduled. The
Commissioners will hold a property
owner meeting in the near future.
When the commissioners call this
meeting, the members of the commit
tee trust that every property owner in
the city will be present, al the Munich
pal Pier is a proposition that should be
given every attention.
AS the next meeting would fall on
Labor Day, q motion was made and
carried that the body meet again on
Monday evening, August oath. Mr..
Harris moved that they adjourn. Mr..
Huppert ended matters by putting on
bis hat and the happy and sociable
gathering journeyed TO their respective
domiciles.
WILLIAM b. GRAUEL, JR.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-07

Visit Cape May county's largest
stores No importantly to purchase.
Don't leave Wildwood before paying
a visit to Harbison's Bazaar. Visitors
welcome.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-07
Cape May Common Pleas Court
Arctic Ice Company,
a corporation,
Plaintiff,
VS..
j. Walter Nunan,
Defendant.
IN ATTACHMENT
ACTION AT Law
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a writ of attach
ment at the suit OF the Arctic Ice Company,
a corporation, against the rights, and credits,
moneys and effects, goods and chattels, lands
and tenements OF j.. Waiter Eunan, a nom
resident, for the sum of One Hundred Twen-
ty-Two Dollars and Forty cents, issued out of
the cape May Common Pleas Court on the
twenty fourth day of June, A. ID. 1914, return
able on the fifteenth day of July, A. ID. 1914,
has been served and duly executed, and was
no the twenty-sixth day of June,
A. D. 1914, by the sheriff of the County of Cape
May.
A.. c. HILDRETH, Clerk
PALMER M. WAY, Attorney
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-07

Lost-A diamond out OF a ring last Tuesday,
Rewar 1t returned to Carl Erickson.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-07

WI place on storage with responsible par
ty fine upright piano; one preferred who
might buy same at a bargain. Easy terms or
cash. Box c., Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-07

For sole C~heap-Large refrigerator. severn
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-07

For Sale-Best location business and resi-.
dence on Pacific avenue. Store and dwelling,
all conven1ences. Address E. A. VanHorn,
Pine and Pacific, Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-07

$4,000 TO loan on first mortgage In sums to
suit. Bring papers. Horace f. Nixon, At
torney-at-Law, S7 Market street, Camden,
N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-07

CONEY'S storage warehouse, express and
boarding stables. Teams to hire, moving,
packing, shipping. Piano moving q special
ty. Auto trucks to hire for all purposes.
Phone 2l5. Post office. Wildwood. N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-07

For Sale--Part cash takes therk, two inn
proved lots, one or both, 18th st.. between sta
ton and New York ave. o pare other
prices with location. SeeIey, 29 y. Wild
wood ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-07

Lost--A Manx (taillesa; kitten. color afri.
ped maltese. Reward If returned to Wild
wood Blacksmith shop, West Wildwood.ave-
nue..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-07

For Sale-Lots 5, 6 and 7, 80 feet front on
Juniper avenue, running through to 18th
street, block so, Wildwood. Inquire George
J. Heck, Easton, Pa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-07

For Sale-One pair choice lots, I'D street,
east OF railroad, only $3.50 each. j. Fl. Coombs
Lumber Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23

The proper care of farm machinery
is not only of great present import
ance, but it is a subject OF rapidly
growing Importance. According 20
the u. S. census reports the value of
implements and machinery on Iowa
farms in 1900 was $57,9e9,OO0. and in
1910 was s95, 100000. The increase in
ten years was about IS per cent
Various authorities estimate the
average life of farm machinery to be
from to 10 years. II it be remem-
bered that most farm machines are
in use only about two weeks during
the year, this short life is astonishing.
Compare the service that the average
farmer gets from his machinery with
the service gotten from machine shop
tools which are in operation all day
every day in the year and which are
expected to last as much as 10 or 20
wears. 1t may be said that farm ma
chinery is not built substantially
enough for long service and with
some truth. But there is much farm
machinery of excellent construction
Cd Tue UldIhct uON lie SHiCl IOd6OA
for it's short life is that it does not
receive proper care. A grain binder
should do good work for Is years on
q l6O acre farm. yet it doesn't last
much more than half that long on the
average The explanation is that the
owners of these machines do not take
care of them. Good care demands
proper attention to farm machinery.
while it is idle just as much as when
| II is in use 1t must be remembered
that farm machinery is idle So per
| cent. of the time. 1t must be proper
| Iy housed and overhauled when not
(, in use and protected against rust and
decay. Good housing demands good
! dry shed which will exclude both rain
and snow and in which there is am
pie room to work with machinery to
keep it in condition.
! In planning the machinery shed 1t
! VS. important to arrange it in such q
way that all the space is used and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23

still SO that 1t is convenient to out
the machinery in and out. A she'd
from Is to 20 feet wide and as long
as necessary to give sufficient room
is the usual construction. One side
is sometimes left open. but it is much
better to close IT. with roller hung
doors. 1t is generally desirable to
combine the farm shop with the ma,
chinery shed, as it is more convenient
to do repair work during stormy OF
cold weather.
The machinery shed is sorsetimes
built II feet high at the caves. This
permits putting in second floor at
small cost and makes good seed and
tanning mill room. 1t may also be
used for storage Of light machinery
An incline IL built at one end of the
building for moving machinery up
and down.
In addition to proper housing IL ia
necessary to give additional protec-
ton to polished parts such as cult
vator shovels to prevent rusting. Al
coating of axle grease will do IL the
machine is in dry place and where
stock will not run against It, A coat
ing Of a mixture of white lead and
! hard oil is better. as 1t has better STAY
ing qualities. 1t is easily removed
when it is desirable to use the ma
| chine. II machine is to stand In
| the open 1t should be we'll painted
and all bright parts removed and
stored in dry place. If these parts
are not removed they should be paintI
ed. The paint can be removed with q
strong solution of lye
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23
South Carolina Joins Fleet.

On Board U. S. S. Arkansas at Sea,
by Wireless. via Key West, April 20
The United States battleship feet will
anchor off Tampico about O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon, according to
present calculations. The South Caro-.
lima Joined the fleet Rear Admiral
Badger expects to establish wireless
communication with Rear Admiral
Fletcher at Vera Cruz today.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23

Pastor Russell Personally Conducted
Opening Exhibitions In Discourse
He Outlined Divine Purpose In Call
ing the chureh-"A Peculiar People,"
: mot Many Rich'-"Not Many Learn
ed"-"Not Many Noble"-chiefly 1.-The
Poor Of This World" -"Rich In
j, Faiths-Heart Condition the Basis Of
\ Selection Cutting, Polishing and
Mounting the Jewels-God's Work.
manship to Be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to Angels-Lessons to Mankind.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23

Providence. r,
L., April 19.-Pas
tor Russell per.
sonally conducted
the opening ex-
hibitions Of hts
now famous Pho
to-Drama of Gre
alton at the Colo
NAL Theatre here
today.
1t was given out
that there is a
C b in of these
Dramas now ey-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23
BARNARD Manure.

Barnyard manure have used on INV,
orchard every month in the year, and
gotten more money value out Of it than
any other use have made of it, saws
writer in an exchange. got great
er returns by putting 1t on in the win
ter than during any other time Of
year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
SHORT CIRCUITS.
Mission Of the Fuse When the Wires
Become Crossed.

Mission Of the Fuse When the Wires
Become Crossed.
Another short circuit!'
One of the commonest reports heard
in all electrical works.
A "short circuit means that the cleo
trio wires have become crossed or
connected so as to form bypath o,
shunt of comparatively low resistance,
through which so much of the cleo
trical current passes as practically to
cut out that part Of the circuit through
which the current originally flowed. In
other words. "short circuit has re-
placed the normal circuit. which may
be considered long circuit. The cut
ting cut Of the resistance of the long
line permits the power to rush over
this path of low resistance. and If the
apparatus were not protected by the
fuse or circuit breaker the electrical
machinery would do itself serious harm.
To prevent serious effects from acct.
dental short circuits of electric lighting
wires in buildings a 'fuse" is inserted
in the circuit just inside the building
In case a nail or some other falling
object short circuits the electric wires
in the house this fuse blows Out-name'
ly, melts out-and throws the circuit
open so that no electricity can flow
through the wires in the house until
the short" has been found and cor
rected.-New York World.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
GOOD TIMES COMING

Life seems to be composed Of
ups and downs. We sometimes
worry over the downs until we can't
enjoy the ups. Towns, like people,
seem to have the same kind of an
existence. Kendrick has. She
started on such a scale that nearly
everybody took notice and when
the owners of the townsite went
down a little, the town was inclined
to discard as long IA she could and
them follow suit. But, There is
a tide in affairs of men, which,
taken at the flood, leads on to for
tune"
Kendrick sure has brilliant fut-
ure. Those who get in at the low
est ebb will be the ones to prof,
most by the raise.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03

Paste it in your hat. my friends,
your local paper is worth more to
you than the big city sheet padded
with material from the ends of the
earth. The local happenings are re-
lished though the seasoning be home
grown. Your name on the SUBJ
scription list insures you heap"
of information for your family. not
dreamed of in your philosophy. and
really worth more to you than a
dozen spring chickens. Your sub
scription paid in advance is an in
vestment where the producer pays
the freight and labors with a lighter
heart in the makeup of his weekly
paper. -Ex.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03

A man holds office for a while and
bleeds and dies in flossy style, to
save our bulwarks from decay, and
then upon faithful day he finds he
is an also run-the office job has
dumped the man. And does he
then grid up his loins, and say:
"I'll 60 and chase the coin as in
the sunny days of gone by, ere I
began to bleed and die7" He's
done with useful toll; you will not
see him till the soil, or curry down
old Dobbin's legs, or scratch around
to find the eggs. He will not plant
the corn in May, or bale the fragrant
juicy hay, or paint the fence, or
prune the trees, or herd the humble
humble bees. The office germ is in
his brain, and all your pleadings are
in vain. He has no use for sweat
earned kale; he'll camp upon the
Party's trail, where all the dreary
has-been throng and beg for hand
outs from the strong. He'd rather
have some dinky job awarded by
the statesman" mob than ornament
his native town by holding sane
positions down. You learn a lot OF
tricks and guile. you lose your
grip on things worth while. to use
full work you close your eyes. when
once you've learned to bleed or die.
Walt Mason.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
State CT ohio. City Of Toledo. ! 60

Lucas County.
Franz J. Cheney makes oath that ne Is
senior partner Of the firm of f. ]. Cheney
q Co, doing business in the City OF To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firmewill pay the sum OF ONE
ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
BY the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
iSeaI) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
r. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
Made a Kings Leg Shorter.

In Random Recollections." by Ca
ton Woodville. the English war art
list, is story about Edward VII.
Woodville painted an equestrian por-
trait Of the king. who. says the artist,
was greatly pleased with it until he
examined the legs.
"Oh. Mr. Woodville." he said. what
pair of magnificent legs you have
given me! They are simply splendid.
But look at my short ones. You will
have to make these in the portrait
shorter"
II pointed out" says Woodville in
telling the yarn, shat in some of his
photographs his legs appeared to be
quite as long as l had painted them
but no argument could convince him
A piece had to come off, and it did"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
Aildobrand's Gate.

st. Paul by the Tiber, last OF the Ro-
man basilicas. which has been restored.
has q great bronze gate inlaid with sill
yer. presented in 1910 by the Roman
Consul Pantaleo. His agent in order.
ing the gate was the archdeacon and
the abbot of St Paul. who happened
to be in Constantinople, where metal
inlayers alone could be found. The
agents name is inscribed on the gate.
"Hildebrandus venerabilis Monarchus
ct Archidiaconus." In 1910 the wen.
cradle Hildebrand" did not mean much,
but he became Pope Gregory VII
Exchange.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
MANS TWO MINDS.
To Make an Evenly Balanced Person
Both Must Be Used.

b0tn muoS Dc SSoos
Expounding a theory that man has
two minds. or double consciousness
objective and subjective-Mgr. Benson
has compared the two activities to an
upper and a lower room separated by
trapdoor. Dreams are due to the
subjective consciousness working with
out check from the objective conscious
ness.
The man who usually claims to have
an evenly balanced mind is the one
who has shut the trapdoor and re-
mains in the upper room, and those who
have closed the trapdoor and remain
in the lower rooms are commonly
found in lunatic asylums.
The man of really even balance either
remains between the two rooms or
keeps the trapdoor well oiled.
Napoleon. in the lower room, con-
ceived ideas for ruling Europe and in
the upper room put his ideas into prac-
tice; Raphael created combinations Of
colors and then expressed them on can
vas. and Beethoven in the lower room
composed his sonatas and in the upper
room reproduced the notes on paper.
The events Of childhood are remark
ably clear in the recollection Of very
old people, though present happenings
are forgotten. This may be explained
by the decay Of the objective conscious
ness. and it is curious that as this de-
Gays the subjective consciousness be-
comes more acute.-New York Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
Hon. VIM. M. Morgan, of n

Hon. VIM. M. Morgan. of Mos
COW, one of the leading attorneys of
Idaho. has announced his candidacy
for supreme bench. The names of
the judges will for the first time in
Idaho appear in a nonpartisian COL
umn at the next election. Mr.. Nor
gan has been a member of the Ida
no bar for years, and has served
twice in the legislature from Latah
county.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
Polit0neSS.

Mr.. Schmaltz. noted for his table
noises. hurried into Broadway hotel
at the lunch hour and took a seat
"Come over here with u.s." called
one of several acquaintance at near
by table.
"Oh." said Schmaltz. ''all I want IL
some SOUP"
"You can have soup at this table just
as well as at that one" said the other.
"And wen give you respectful hear
ing."-New York Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
GASOLINE.

What is it keeps this world of ours agoing?
What is it keeps us happy night and day =
What is the precious thing for which we're
blowing
Each blessed dollar of our weekly pay?
What takes us, breaks us, shakes us and
a-wakes us
What is the greatest thing beneath the sun
What helps us all along the line, then
makes us
Have many bills to pay when it is done?
CHORUS
Gasoline! Gasoline!
Everywhere you 60 you smell it,
Every motor seems to yell it.
Gasoline! Gasoline!
What's the cry that echoes through your
dreams.
Gasoline! Gasoline!
In this land of milk and honey isn't love,
1t isn't money rules the world, now amt
it funny?
Gasoline! Gasoline!
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
Hard Lines,

Circus Proprietor-Whats the matter,
Dave? You look worried to death.
Sideshow Manager-Fm ruined. The
town barber shaved the bearded lady
by mistake when she was asleep. and
there amt a whiskered man in the
Birmingham Age-Hefald.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
Savina Stamp None,

OaNtH9 ota"P "ouSy'
Patience-She says her husband Is
trying to economic now.
Patrice-Iow / wonder?
"By forgetting to mail her letters
Yonkers Statesman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
Matched.

Knicker-They seem a well mated
pair Bocker-Oh. yes. botanically. She
is a society bud. and he is blooming
idiot-Town Topics.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03

It's the songs you sing and the smiles
you wear that makes the sunshine ev-
erywhere.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
German Shoes and Marching.

A T Berlin there is government
museum devoted entirely to by
giene, and among the exhibits are diff
ferent kinds of shoes and boots. with
labels indicating their relative merit
for marching purposes.
There are two things which a Ger
man officer cannot pardon; one Is non
efficiency of the soldiers rifle, the.
other a ill-fitted foot. In either case
the soldier is Immediately punished.
being permitted to offer no excuses.
The secret of the uniform excellence
of the Germans as regards their
marching power lies In the training
they receive. When they enter their
company as recruits the first thing
impressed on their minds is the tmpor-
tance of the shoe and rifle. No pains
are spared In giving the men comfort
able footgear at the start, and they
are expected to look after it with un-
tagging interest.
In the spring. when the snow IL or
the ground. marches are undertaken.
and these are regulated as carefully
lege crew under the hands of the train
er. Each day the men march a mile
or SO farther than the day before; each
day they carry on their backs an ounce
or two more. and the speed they are
able to maintain is carefully noted. In
fact, the record of q company's march
ing from day to day, until late IN the
summer when they move into the open
country, is kept as minutely as IL it
were a single picked company, trained
Tor march or a competitive drill.
Evening star., 1914-11-01

enterprise being a matter not to be
smiled at even by unbelievers.
Nobody SO cherished as a priests
wife," is a proverb of the now war
stricken Galicia, where the Uniats also
have a married priesthood. Both there
and In Russia the priest may not
marry the second time. Left with
miss the eompanionship Of his wife.
but now must needs be both wage
Garner and nurse.
Since 1905 the Czar Of Russia has
held no claim to Jurisdiction over the
creeds of his people. Before that date
Russians who left the orthodox church
might be exiled. 1t is said that when
Nicholas adopted this policy of tolera-
ton a Moscow editor of the ultra-con-
servative type declared that his sover-
efgn had ruined the church, but in
stead it seems to have put new life into
the clergy through the influence they
may now exert when their own eff
forts count for something and their
CONGREGATIONS are made up Of those
who really want to be at worship there.
John of Kronstadt, who comforted the
last hours Of Alexander III, was a
great favorite in his time. He was con-
blessing, and seldom did he mako a
speech in public that he was permitted
to walk up to the platform. but was
rushed there upon the shoulders of two
stalwarts. for had he attempted to
walk through the vast crowd he would
never have reached the platform be-
cause of those who loved his benedic-
tions. When he died and was brought
for burial to ST. Petersburg hordes of
people knelt In the rainswept streets
while the funeral cortege slowly pass
ed. Il have often thought was some
thing Of a usurper," said certain
writer who had visited this popular
priest in his home. "for once as sat
by him he threw his arm affectionately
around my shoulders as we talked, and
many Russian peasant would have
walked a thousand miles and given all
he possessed to be In the place l oc-
cupied"
Description of the setting Of the great
monastery of the "black" clergy, the
Troitska Lavra. is too perfect to pass
without direct quotation: "On the ris-
ing ground across the valley rose pile
of buildings with domes and minarets
Evening star., 1914-11-01
must be acquainted with the
mechanism.


Strikes in Russian seminaries are
said to be common events, and to take
no little space in the newspapers. One
tale is told of the closing of semi
nary by the bishop in charge because
the boys insisted on going to the the
ater. eating and drinking certain for
bidden things. etc. During the latter
part of the course each student must
spend some time looking about for a
girl whom he desires to wed, because
before he can be ordained he must
have taken the vows of matrimony.
He cannot, however, ever hope to be a
bishop; only the celibates undergoing
preparation for membership in the
black" clergy are eligible to take the
vows of monasticism.
Society In st. Petersburg does not
recognize clergymen. 1t Is said that
one might live for years in the city
now called Petrograd and never meet
a priest. To the Catholic adherent this
seems particularly strange, for mod
churches embraces definite culture,
and that of the clergy of Russia is
reported to be SO sadly wanting that
not even a roughly newer education is
necessary for candidacy. The budding
ecclesiastic in most countries rather
looks the part, but the Russian semi
narist has more the appearance of
youthful militarist, well dressed and
not a little prankish. One young man
who could thus be described had a fine
voice. goes the story, and his family
was hoping he might be made an arch
deacon on this account. "a Russian
is a deacon who can sing better than
his fellows"
The orthodox church requires the
presence of a deacon for the perform
ance of every service, so that numbers
Of Slavic clergymen after becoming
deacons do not strive to be ordained
priests, but seem to prefer being the
connecting link between the nave and
the chancel, the congregation and priest
Thus in time of public worship. But
when the great gate of some towering
cathedral is closed and litanies of the
liturgy are to be chanted the deacon
takes UP his position before that gate
and majestically begins the somber