davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
MAY IS.
Manhattan.

81 verthelm and ano. exrs. to Cohen; 81
n handler 10 S Werthelmer ana aho'
w 4 Burke. trus to Lydon; ".
+ F. Klein ct al, exrs. 10 Augusta MachiA'
s1,545. Me- 70.
Commercial Holding Co 10 Atlantic Mac
aroni co; 81.
s Brody TO II Kooner; ST.
l. 4 Cohen to 4 l. kass: 500 ,,,,
TITLE Guarantee and Trust GO 10 u h"sn'
$50. 900. $4,000
Same TO G Koss: $4,000. -
LAWYERS Title Insurance ana Irus 20 u
Title Guarantee and Trust 20. S52'ovu.
Ellen Mclean 20 Mary Mel thompson
Louise Eanfold to ! r Schwartz; 81.
Douglas Robinson. Charles Brown 60 10
4 l. kass; 81.
Tho Bronx.
I & O'Conor, extr. TO Lawyers lltie ih-
s;irance and Trust Co, trus VI ,u
Margaret Relner. extrx. to Eva \ hain
Elsie Robinson TO Flshkill Savings lnsii-
tute, 81, 500.
" Rciss TO y Fells: 81.
Annie = Evans to Wilhelmina Dautn' sl"o.
Augusta l. Du Val 10 w Harper, rus'
$4,000 Cor, en-, ooo
same 20 Auburn Savings Bank, sf2 900 sain {
TO same So. 1000. same TO Rachel \ pa,II-
son. 1880; same to t I Sherman gun
SAL 900. - :. To, u
Cushman; $1,000. oo
r e Reeve 10 G GsFney; $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25

WALTON Az. 1894, .. 5o.7xsj.s; f. WOOL :
lock TO J Drakard. 1854 Walton az prior nv
ST. OO0,. MAY -: install 6 u G: 500 ANY, y y
furthman, 81 av and 18th ~ al,
WEBSTER Az. =. e5.s lsOtn ~ 49,, 90
irreg; NJ Dunworth 90 J Abraham Se' Ies
81 prior mtg $50. ooo,. May e2 yr, -
$3.50: atty. NJ Kohn. liza Lexington ay. ,v.,.
18TH ST. n y. being u lot tso. map m ss,b
field, Skill; Carmine Squillante TO Eh,sos.h
X pooling. IIs II isoth st: May q: due Marv -,
30. 1917: 6 c; 500; sttys. Knox ~ =
Cedar IT. .-,oo .,.o
18TH ST. n $. 100 Willis sv, sonIvo' AZ; 81
i3ith VI. >. 10 willis av, yoriv: Do
Cooke to I. Graham. 90 Neptune av, Ne. ~ go
chse. Y: May 20, due as per nose' WV"
atty. r q A. r Co. ,s.er. A
18TH sT. :. $50 Brown pl; lsAss;
Masucci to schanz Pelham Heights,
May 20; l ~. s y c: $1,000; atty. IL oo'u'""''
iTTH ST. = =. 375 Prospect az; bosioo
r Adiletta to kabee Realty Co. 10 L'oc,y "a,
prior mtg $4,000: May 20: due. etc. AZ PEI
bond: q. 200; sttys Miller & =, - iaoer'y 81 .,
ll.TH ST. $. 1874 rfmpson pl' ,.
irreg; Ron TO u Burke and ano q, non
ss7 Madison av; May q: yrs. GA c; s''""
atty. T & T Co. 1865, .,
ii7TH ST. s:o-ss2 Il. 8. 41oxioo: same t'
r X Brown. trus, eooi 9Th ay. May y; yrs
81 800; atty, same as above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
FIRE RECORD.

A NJ. Min. .-,at.n
S15-l6s 9Th ST., Schumacher & Co; trillng.
s:s0-74th ST and Lexington ay' MeGoNern
Bros; 500.
Il. NJ u, ,,,A Dats
ia Norfolk ST. Max Cohen: trihing.
.:2o-iOO West l0Sd ST. John pa'iusoh'
trifing. . ,. N,.
berger: SIS. -. No.. .-;s,,r
a.sS-ss7 West 18th ST., May Baron; uinins,
s.a5-lOa Essex St. Jennie kaynlnsky; trinihe
x.s5-Peham Bay Park and Bsychute ST. fArA
Department: $40. Nam. ..,,,
5.l,--970 West $3.50 ST., Meyer Weii; trinihs'
S:lo-i4 Dominick ST.. Mary BeSiey; trims,
?i5-lO4 Lewis st, Samuel fleiseihAh;
trinlng. ,..
s.2O-s79 Fox St, unknown; trihing: -
T.lo-Fifth ave between b9th ana oOtn ss''
Police Department: trinlng. go
750-SlO3 Third ave, Cauldwell Lead 20. 'AV
7:55-iOS9 Park ave. Charles Melvin; s0
s:s5-s5 West li+th ST, Goldbers' ulnihs.
s.40-Clason Point Road and Nestchester AVE.
unknown; trihing. - a..
q.0n-57l East iflst ST.. GustaNe Johnson 40
s:5O-lg7 First ave. Refold Trimming Co :
trining. $500
lO;a5-2S37 Third ave. George Nallas: 81 co
1O.45-Southeast corner lSlst ST. and Belmont
ave, John Barba; trihing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
HURL PEBBLES AT DINERS
Boys Add Small Stones to
Menu at Biltmore

Diners in the main dining room of the
Hotel Biltmore. on the Forty-ffth St.
side of the building last night were
startled by a shower Of pebbles which
came through the open windows. The
house detectives got out on the pave
ment in time to see Patrolman Bailey
sprinting up Madison av. in pursuit Of
six lads. Bailey caught one.
AT the East 51st st. police station the
bow said he was Thomas McGibney. six
teen years old. of 20 East S9th st. lie
was charged with malicious mischief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF lender ana a'-
torney.)
MAY 20.
LOT 10 4. map property Whitehaii heaI
20 bst ;. Path st and Nereld av; May 4.
1906: r T Ryerson to NJ Colbert, l'e T.
iO4th st: 1000; atty, NJ Marx, IFS Bway'
I'D ST. 304 W, SIS 40 OF Yves, Ena -,
runs 45fOx ok 6.5x W l3.Sx o.
. 53x4G3 TO 81 Is to beg; pee .
1907: II II and Susan Dotson to Ida Kemp
ner; 5000 atty, V Cohen. w Nesey s,.
1,sTH ST. 61s W. SIS, ITO W OF bouleNeru.
15x.,o II: Aug Id. 1911: Cornelia b Smlth 10
Margaret a Smith on premises: S1.936; sttys'
yrauthor III & NJ 81 Wall st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Caledonia, reported as 2oS miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected to
dock this forenoon.
The Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, 3o7 at noon,
expected to dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WINTED-An idea. who can think Of some
simple thing TO ystentr Protect your ideas.
The, may bring you wealth. Write for
Needed Inventions and How To Get Your
Patent and Your Money Randolph & COM
nsnv patent Attorneys. Wash. ID. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
plymouth MAY -, 1912 m-Kronprinzes-
sin Cecile (Ger). New York.
Neville Nav 24-Columbia (Br). New York
Patras. May 24-Ivernis (Br), New York.
PASSED.
Lizard MAY o4-Minnehaha (Br). New York
for London: 7:1o p m Pennsylvania (Ger),
New York for Hamburg.
Ishsnt. May e4-Oruba (Br) New York via
Kingston. Colon. etc. for southampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
BAROMETER

sa m... so27llp. No.. 3O:9Sl p. NJ. 3o:3
The highest temperature yesterday. u de-
rrees at 3:i5 p. M; the lowest. So tat D
O. M: average for corresponding GATE last
year. 60; average for corresponding date last
thirty-three years, g..
Local forecast: Fair to-day; tomorrow,
probably fair and warmer, With fresh south
winds.
Humidity.
m............... f6ls m.....,.........ss ba
r-ni,eA atates Departmen, Of Agriculture
weather Bureau observations. taken at ! p. M
18th meridian time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
sHERIFF's AUCTION SALES.

DANIEI, GREENWALD. SHERIFFS AUG
tioneer, sells this day. Monday. May 18th. at
n A NJ al % Wall street by virtue OF two
certain writs " execution, the once FURNITURE
contained in Room 81 and 3lS
MAX $ GRIFENHAGEN, Sheriff.
DENNIS McEVOY. Deputy sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
Manhattan.

ADD ST. 3. rs OF sth av: for L st,
storage. ,;xiO; r Sends sth av and 42d st
owner: II Dietrich, 593 L 13Gth ST. areh''
as ssrH ig ST. s44 to 34s w; for IS sty lofts
75x9s9; O. Kern. 400 9th av' owner r.
8iST ST. 400 TO 42s W: for a IL sty lofts
o4gxs5x irreg; 400 w 31st 81 Co Inc, ~
Maiden Lane owner: Il l. Larkin, so Nader
Lane architect; s1,l0oOoo.
Tho Bronx.
pATHGATE AV, " 3, 1894 3 Of li5th Il
6 sty brk stores and tenm,' 2t.' ~, "" ~
owners; Gronenberg & Leuchtag. 800 9TH aV
architects: cost. SEQ, 600. .. q
VINCENT Az, s. 100 30 OF SniI,,yo 1slT
West Farms Road. owner; } hmsier' loi'
crosby av architect; cost, S3,'oo- 49,, -.
sCRIBNER AV, g. LAG 10 OF l SalcG"' aS,f
Park av. owner: l. Piscotta, 3ol E lfoth ST.
arCht: cost, $4,000. . nj,
COSTER ST. S, l25 OF Eastern Bouie
ward. / sty brk dwlk. 2ox55: + Gallueci, il1o
simpson ST. owner: l. Psciotta, J9l h liotn
St, aren't. cost, VOW 80 -. 80
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, e $. 100 OF Ia
tion Co T Reilly. 1907 Simpson st, pres, own
or: Kreymborg Archt Co, 1923 E 1850 ST.
archt: cost 10000
RRoNX boulevard s. 200 8 of Magen-
=. 81 ? sty brk dwlg. 22x60. NJ o. Brien. 33i9
Bronx Boulevard. owner: II II iIcks. - steri-
ing av. Mount Vernon. archt: cost 500
iS5TH ST =. 1SD. ~ W OF SOutnerIl bohit
Yard two ! . sty brk tennis. 4Ox1ol each;
NIcol Bldg co. r Cron ZIG Intervale az,
owners; l. Pisciotta. 39i r 149th st, srchti
cost. 100000.
hi, factory lOOx4O; Y Aston, 23 w 26th ST.
owner; Tracy & swarthwout pa 5th sv. archt'
cost $50 O00.
Up FSTON AV. = 205I4 OF 1ssth st.
s,v mix tenmt 1Oxs3 John Woods Corp. J
Woods 1851 +, 1sSth st. pres. owners; J
Thomas o526 Webster av archt; cost, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors. Gov
lies, Apply 10 Irs NJ J. YOG .tG-FULTOS.
% Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
AUCTION SALES.

a VERY FINE COLLECTION Of British CO.
lonlal Postage Stamps will be sold at the
Collectors club. 30 East 42d ST., on May .
and % at p. IN.
"''- WALTER S. SCOTT. AuctIoneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
TRANSPACiFIC MAILS.

Mail for Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse closes
y m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
ALTERATIONS.
MAY %.
Manhattan.
Items under 5000 omitted)

Items under 5000 omitted)
54TH ST. 1888 and 1856 West; TO a sty stor,
age. r. Reilly. It'll av and 9th 81. owner;
Brandt al West 10th ST, architect; $4,000.
zen ST 5 s. $50 Amsterdam av TO a
.,y and sty parsonage. church and Sunday
school. Washington Heights Evangelical
lutheran Church, premises. owner; Cpjohn
Conable $50 4th av. architect; 5000
The Bronx.
an Az 800; sly brk store nicolette and
bowling alleys irreg: Ounce, 81 Forest Az
owner: Goldner x Goldberg, 5sl East li9tN
st, architect; cost. 5000.
LIS PENDENS.
MAY 90
Manhattan.
hTH ST. I TO II W; Fleischman Bros GO ast
.,,h street co et al faction to declare HEM
attys stroock stroock.
,oSD sT. i20-i31 W: r NJ stein agt karp
o, All foreclosure Of mtg); att5s. Nlloer' NOT
man 4 Kahn. -. oosoo ..
CO., Of agt Brevoort ct al foreclosure
on tax HEM: atty. + !. Polk: ,oc-
iTsTH ST II = 12j " Wadsworth ay' i2.ox
100. Emma Z Odell agt J Rowan ct al toFe-
'iosire OF mtg): atty. j g Gulick.
18TH ST : s. % Madison av lIXIo'
r,,n-na l. Chadwick sgt J shea ct al foreclos-
nre of two mtgs): sttys Stoddard & Marx.
The Bronx.
oaon CT . bet White Plains ri and
p.-nes ay 10. 66o TO s63. Ward "a; G Haubert
at y A Anderson 81 al faction 10 foreciose
lay lem; attys. Reeves X j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
MAY %.
Manhattan.

Az A. s . cor sta st. 16SXsi: Frances
Riley ct al to ] Hassclberger. 437 y s>th 81;
NAV -: yrs. = p c: $4,000: atty. I @ Co
73D ST n s. 2G5 30 av. 2jN1O22: Gould
20 MorIand Mtg co. 165 Bway: May 81, yrs
p C; s2i, 600: atty. T q Co.
The Bronx.
BATHGATE Az. 1856. e cor 1sist ST. 26x
100; Carmella Arena 10 Lucy g q Brien. 2l36
Ia thgate av (prior mtg $4,000; May II: due.
etc. as per bond: $1,000; atty. T G co.
CRESCENT Az. $50 = 81 2Xl?s4;
prior mtg So 900; May Il; yrs. . c; 81
500: atty T q Co
EASTERN BOULEVARD. n 5. - " Swinton
81, 5OxlO0; W = Moebus TO G Wolter. 2905
Ncwkirk av. BROOKLYN prior mtg 81, lOo,; May
20: due Nov 20. 1915; c: $3.50; attys. l. &
J Weinberger. > Beekman 81.
KOSsUTH Az, $ W cor Byron st. 5Oxl0o
UfheiI and ano TO X Ross. $50 - AIMS az:
NAV %: due etc. as per bond: $500; attys, r
f. Bergman. 13Sth 81 and Sd av.
LOTS iT6 and Ia. man Mciraw Estate: W
7 Corners 10 W II Steinkamp "a W 190th ST;
Nav %: 3 yrs. p C: $1,000: atty. T G co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
Tho Bronx.

Sd Az 1886: i Marks agt w Muers'
20 owner. Langley Slavin 60. contractors
s3i6. ,,, O., orr,
owner: Y Serritella, contractor; 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
FURNISHED ROOMS.
EAST sIDE-Beiow Tooth street.

oap ST. 20 EAST madison Square SOUTH
suite. TWO rooms and bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
INSTRUCTION.

NEW YORK-Manhattan.
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL or LANGUAGES.
Madison Square Q.l2s broadway,
uar,o,n Branch 343 Lenox Az, near Nth ST
brooklyn Branch. 2ls-22O Lyingston 81.
SCHOOLS OPEN ALL SUMNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. 4;S5; sunset. 7:2o; moon sets. -;
moons age. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
MECHANICS LIENS.
MAY %.
Manhattan.

CLEVELAND PL. Is: ]. Pollinser ast .
and Y Liebertz and II Rubin owners
Schwartz contractor; 500
LEXINGTON Az. 56T 20 81. and Jlst 81,
1870 TO 1876 f.: Consolidated Chandelier 20 az
Hammerstein opera Co, owner ana o""'' AZ
Tor. a. Uammerstein. contractor; "a. 700
eTyJ Az GS4. & Roster agt Louise
O'Donohuc and Aivina McAleensn, owners
Olkovitz and ID Msndel' CONTAGIOUS
s5,46s So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
MAY 20.
Manhattan.
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

PARK Az, n 2 cor 1iith st; II Lctrak as'
Ftora Rachrach ct al: Jan 16. 1914; SIS i3.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-01
Mouth BREATHING.

Mouth breathing is the cause of many
undesirable things. 1t is said to lead
to adenoids and other throat troubles,
also to chest ailments.
At the same time one should remem-
Der that mouth breathing is sometimes
a symptom of adenoids. The back of
the nose being blocked by these, the
child cannot inhale air in sufficient
quantity through its nostrils-
When you notice that a child keeps
its mouth continually open and cannot
breathe comfortably through the nose
you should at once consult a surgeon.
Eating with the lips Enclosed is a
very bad habit. 1t may not perhaps
affect the health. but it may affect the
child's future socially and affect it
very seriously. People fight very shy
of those whose table are dis
tinctly unpleasant. Correct this habit
when noticed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-01
; Amusing Children.

Every child should learn to amuse
itself IL you want 1t to be happy.
To amuse a child is on a par with
the foolish habit of putting to Sleep
Children should put themselves to
sleep, and they will do so-except. of
course, when they are i'll or in pain
If they are never accustomed to hay-
ing some n patting and rocking and
singing to them when they are put to
bed for the night.
The habit Of "being amused" fosters
the seeds of idleness in a child disposed
naturally to that sort of thing.
Luxurious nurseries, where the chill
dren are waited On hand and foot
where some one is always at hand to
pick UP toys that have been flung
down In a pettish humor and to follow
to .'tidy up" after untidy children-are
not by any means good for the children
themselves.
This kind Of thing doesn't really
make for happiness In a nursery.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-01
OTTENS TRACT NOTES

The Measuring Social and dance
given In the auditorium of the North
Wildwood school last Friday evening
for the benefit of he new school library,
was a decided success, over 1926 persons
being in attendance. The receipts
amounted to $780, "a while the expenses
incurred were $t1 20 leaving a balance
Of $23.94. To this sum the state will
add $1,000 making a grand total OF
500. "a for library purposes. A great
deal of fun was made over the meas
uring of persons, each being taxed 2
cents for each foot and l cent for each
odd inch or fraction of ali inch. Ice
cream and cake were served while the
Keating-Hand orchestra furnished
the music for dancing.
Joseph Barr and family, of Philadel-
phia, have moved into their new cot
tage On West 18th avenue for the sea-
son. les
Among the Sunday visitors here were
VIM. Duncan, Frank Cannon, q.
Stonely, VIM. Standing and family,
and Frank Brennan and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson are
the proud p~ossessorsofa little daughter,
born Monday, April q.
q. Cline and family, of Baltimore,
have rented Mrs. Something's cottage
on West 10th avenue and expect to
make North Wildwood their home.
Mrs. E. Mintzer, of Philadelphia,
has also become a permanent resident
here, having purchased Mrs. Charles
Hoffman's house on West 10Th avenue,
which she is occupying with her fami-
ly.
Newton Let's and family are visit
ing relatives at Newfield.
Several lots 10 North Wildwood were
reported sold on Sunday to various
parties.
It lie rumored that a New York syn
dictate mas purchased all property on
the island belonging to lawyer Leverett
Newcomb, Of Vineland.
Frank Larcombe will be In charge Of
the snb-station of the post Office at
North Wildwood after May /.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-01
Home From Mexico

George Foote, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Theo. Foote, is home from Mexico and
Is a live wire supporter of General s
Carranza and Villa. Mr.. Foote has
written a lengthy account of his trip
which is intensely interesting and 1t is
hoped that at some meeting of a large
audience in this place, It will be read.
He states conditions as he found them
and he says 1t is nc wonder that Presi-
dent Wilson wants TO see the '%'usurper''
Huerta shorn Of power. Mr.. Foote was
with an engineering party which ex-
plored 400 square miles in the states of
Coahula and chihuahua. He met
many of the rebel army officers and
found that on the stats of Carranza
and Villa were a number of graduates
from our best universities. One with
whom he became well acquainted was
an honor graduate of the Boston
School of Technology.
All are enthusiastic IN the fight to
free Mexico of the rule that has kept
so per cent of the people slaves. The
poems, as they are called, are unedu-
Gated and are kept In bondage. They
are made to work from daylight to
dark for liz to S23 cents a day. They
are paid from the company store and
are kept in debt. II they undertake to
run away while in debt they are cast
into prison.
Several men iown as much land as
there is in Ohio and Indiana combined
and often one man owns as much as
half of Pennsylvania and his slaves
live in mud houses with nc hope Of
ever getting away.
Carranza and Villa are fighting fol
the liberty that will give q man a right
to own a piece of land and to have
schools established. Many of the
Americans there have robbed the pool
man right and left and in order tc
escape punishment for their crimes,
claim allegiance to the United States,
Benton lived in Mexico 85 years and
then went from Texas in time of wal
to argue with a man that was fighting
to do. away with the conditions thai
men like Benton helped to create.
Mr. Foote says he does not commend
the death of Benton but
The Spaniards to whom Villa showed
leniency when he captured Torreon,
helped Huerta to retake the city. Villa
was considerate enough to deport them
instead of killing them for treachery.
The Spaniards do not become natura'
liked and are only there for what they
can gain.
Mr.. Foote says he and his companions
were treated with courtesy but the
Mexicans were very anxious to know
whether they were there to do some
underhand thing. -Vineland Evening
Journal.
EE
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-01
Points
for
Mothers
Care of chiIdren's Teeth.

As soon as all twenty teeth OF a
child's first set are through the gums a
small toothbrush should be provided
and the child taught to clean its teeth
thoroughly. back and front, up and
down.
It is not an easy matter to teach a
young child to clean its teeth and to
keep it up to the cleaning of them
twice a day-and they ought to be
cleaned twice.
The bedtime cleaning and brushing
are even more important than that of
the morning. Here is a piece of adj
vice from one of the best known den
fists in the country. It is this:
Do not give bread. cakes or biscuits
to a child at bedtime unless 1t cleans
its teeth after eating them. Particles
OF such food cling round the teeth If
these are not brushed Immediately
after such things are eaten.
In the warmth of the mouth these
particles ferment quickly, become acid
and in time u the teeth to decay,
especially in cases where they are not
very strong and sound to begin with.
Teeth, of course. differ in different
people. A robust person generally has
a stronger make of tooth than one of
poor constitution.
So If the children are rather fragile
1t is particularly important that they
should take special care of their teeth,
They should never be allowed to make
the teeth do duty as n~utcrackers. scis-
sors, etc. and of all things they should
clean them well at bedtime and after
this eat nothing until morning.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-01
The Irritable Mother.

Even cleaning can be overdone,
There is a type of woman who seems
to think Of nothing in the world but
cleaning and tidying her house. Not a
speck of dust or dirt can be found in
her house. All this is very admirable
nc doubt, but she's securing and clean
ing all day, and the consequence is
that when her husband and children
come home she is thoroughly worn out
and irritable.
Surely a tired, irritable mother and
a spotless house are less desirable
than a little dust and a bright mother
ready to welcome husband and chill
dren after the days work is done.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-01

The painters, paperhangers and dec
orators of Wildwood celebrated their
anniversary with a banquet at Red
Mems Hall. The table was handsome
y decorated with palms and flowers
and electric lights. The hall was fes-
TONED in the union colors and the
stars and stripes. President Robin
son, of the local union, also Treasurer
Weary, Recording Secretary A. L.
Samuels, Financial Secretary Cope
land and Chairman Charles Hanson
made excellent speeches in behalf Of
unionism.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-01
Keeping Hair From. parkenino.

When a child has pretty light hair 1t
may be kept from d~arkening in this
way: Wash the head once a fortnight
with a good shampoo and add to the
rinsing water the juice Of a lemon.
Every day well rub this lotion into the
scalp and hair: Oil of orange flower,
four drops; alcohol 80 per cent four
drains; acetic acid, four drains; tine
ture of cantharides, five drains; dis
titled water to make eight ounces- Do
not forget that scalp massage keeps the
hair bright and in good, healthy condi-
ton. The scalp should be rubbed
round and round In a circular move
ment every night for five minutes.