davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10
Easter Services at the Lutheran
Church

Easter will he celebrated at the Holy
Trinity Lutheran church, Rev. Chas.
r. Keiter, pastor, in the following
manner. In the morning at TO- 80
O'Clock the Holy Communion will be
administered. The pastor will preach
on the theme 1.-THE Resurrection-Its
Importance Miss Rosalie Wsshburn
will sing a solo entitled 1.-The Resurrec-
ton, p and the choir, under the able
direction of W. Bryon Livezey will
render Dudley Bucks beautiful s'Te
Deum." The Sunday-school will be
held at lilac o'clock. In the evening
the congregation, 6unday-school, and
choir will unite In the rendition of an
impressive Easter program arranged
by the pastor and director of the choir.
Among the musical numbers will be
a solo, Eastertide, by Esther Yenney,
and another ''The Magdalene,n by
Miss Marie Huppert and two anthems
by the choir. Silver offerings will be
expected at all the services.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10
Sunday Services at the Holly
Beach M. e. Church

Easter music will be a feature at the
M. E. church, Sunday morning and
evening. In the morning the choir
will render The anthem, HE Is Risen, y
by Edward A. Clark. Sunday even
ing, "O.Death where Is thy sting" by
Walter Spuney, "Ye that stand In the
House, by Walter 6puney. Sunday
morning DR.. Edwards will preach on
the "Resurrection." In the evening
the subject will be Goods Great
Promises.n Seats free-All welcome.
Mid-week services. Junior League,
Wednesday, 400 p. m. Prayer service,
z 80 p. m.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10
Thursday. April 18Th. 1914.

at two O'Clock in the afternoon. all the follow
ing described property, situate In Cape May
NO. | is q lot OF land, rs feet by 80 feet, stu
ate at Virginia and Seventeenth avenues, In
North wildwood, known as lot No. 2 in block
No. 80 on plan of Ottens Canal tract, and was
conveyed to said Edgar Brown by Henry II.
Ottens, October 10th, 1907. deed recorded in
No. 2 is a lot OF land 40 feet by ITO feet stu
ate on the south side OF Byron avenue, Sea
Isle City, and was conveyed to said Edgar
recorded in Book 207, page 30.
No. 8 is a strip of land about three feet front
by 100 feet deep on the northwesterly side of
north the three story brick building now oc-
cupied by the Telephone, Telegraph, Gas and
Electric Light Companies, and is part of
Lot No. 4 of Block No. 0 on plan Of lots of
Wildwood Beach improvement Company.
No. 4 is a lot of land 81 feet by 100 feet on
the northwesterly side OF Pacific avenue,
Wildwood, together with three story brick
building erected thereon, now occupied by
Telephone. Telegraph, Gas and Electric Light
Companies, and adjoins on the south the strip
OF land described az No. 3 above, and is a
part OF Lot No. 4 of Block No 8 IN plan OF
Lots of Wildwood Beach Improvement Com
Lots Nos. 8 and A were conveyed to said
Edgar Brown by Lydia McStocker October 8,
1902. deed recorded in Book 17s, page 225.
Lots Nos. 3 and 4 will be sold subject to use
of strip Of land ten feet wide across north
westerly end for benefit of owners and occu-
pants OF Lot No. 3 of Block No. 9 on said plan
Lot No. 4 will be sold subject TO right to use
northerly brick wall for lateral support as
now used, SO long as the building now erected
partly on another part OF Lot No. 4, Block
No. land partly on Lot No. 5 OF said block
remains standing and no longer.
Together with the a-ppurtenances, but sub
tect to rights OF present tenants.
Terms: Ten per cent. cash on day of sale,
balance In two weeks on delivery OF deed, AZ
ter confirmation by the Court.
JAMES w. TRENCHAHD,
Executor,
Bridgeton, New Jersey.
Jersey.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10
WILDWOOD CREST

The Wildwood Crest Council held a.
meeting Monday night of last week,
March 80, 1914, with all MEM
bers present except Councilmen James
and Seward. The cement gutter bids
were as follows: Robert Wright, $1,000;
McLinden & Co., $7490; Chas. L. Nick
erson, $771O; s. 7. Dowler, $3.50; LIE
Compile & Aucott, 1885. The contract
was awarded TO McLinden & Co. A
resolution "a passed requesting the
Pennsylvania Railroad to build a new
station. 1t is reported that the sewage
work was delayed because of the bad
weather, but the machinery had been
shipped, Contractor Hoffman report
ed, and same would be ready for work
In a week after arrival. The attention
Of council was called to the crumbling
of the new paved street along the troll
ley track and Mayor Baker said it
should be repaired before Easter.
Councilman Diamond was delegated to-
see that 1t was done. Mrs. III. p. Gale
asked for better drainage near her pro-
perty and it was referred to street COM
mittee. The Boards of Health was
voted $35.
Get busy and have your fire escape
built before the rush. Let us furnish
you with price and details. We ear
save you both time and money. Drop
us a card and u representative will
call and quote you price. ]. II. Coombsa
Lumber Co,
The Durham family have opened
their pretty cottage on Columbine
Road, at the Crest and will occupy it un-
til midsummer. G. Trevor Durham
has been sent to Washington, d. O.
by The Union Casualty Insurance Co.
as manager of their office and business,
at that point.
Order your ice cream for Easter of
Davis Ice Cream Go. Either phones
Mr.. and Mrs. Gormley and sons,
John and Francis, of Philadelphia, are
spending the Easter holidays at their
newly finished cottage on Morning
Glory Road.
Order your Ice cream for Easter Of
Davis Ice Cream Co. Either phones
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Meyers, of
2O19 South 18th street, Philadelphia,
opened up their apartments al 210
West Buttercup Road, Wildwo Crest
during the Easter holidays.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10


the solar year after a lapse of 10
years, and SO, as it were, to run a
cycle. He published his discovery at
the Olympic games, B. c. 433. and the
cycle has ever since borne his name.
But though the new moon really
happened on the same day of the year
after a space of 10 years as 1t did
before, 1t fell an hour earlier on that
day, which, in the course of time, as
will be seen, created a serious error
that had to be reckoned with and
caused much confusion.
A cycle was then framed at Rome
for "a years, and generally received
by the western church, for it was then
thought that in this space of time the
moons changes would return, not only
to the same day of the month, but Of
the week as well.
During the time that Easter was
kept according to this cycle Britain
pire, and the British churches for a
time after the separation continued to
keep Easter according to this table OF
"a years. British and Irish churches
adopted the Alexandrian rule, accord
ing to which the Easter festival could
not begin before March 5. About 100
years later the English churches con-
formed to the Roman rule. The Roman
system now prevails the world over.
and Easter is celebrated on the same
day everywhere.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10
Easter at wildwood

The advance throng of the Easter
visitors Is arriving by every train and
IN unusual hustle Is noticed on the
streets. There will be free band CON-
certs as follows at the Ocean Pier, be-
ginning with a street parade on Satur-
day at 2 p. M, marching to the pier
where the concert will commence at 8
O'Clock; another concert at 7.30 p. M,
Sunday at 10 q. m. and 8 and s p. M;
Monday at 10 a. m. and 8 and 8 p. m.
Saturday night at 8 o'clock there
will be q dance at Crest pier and at the
same hour the yearly Easter dance at
the Holly Beach Yacht Club.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10

patriarchs. But it soon became evil
dent that this arrangement could not
endure. It was too i~nconvenient and
liable to Interruptions. The fathers
of the next age began, therefore, to
adopt the golden numbers of the Me-
tonic cycle, and to place them in the
calendar against those days in each
month on which the new moons should
fall during that year of the cycle. The
Metonic cycle was a period of 10 years.
It had been observed by Melton, an
Athenian philosopher, that the moon
returns to have It's changes on the
same month and day of the month in
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10
Under Commission Rule
The Millville Republican:

From The MiIIv1Ile Republican:
Trenton's filthy streets are held re-
sponsible by physicians of that city as
being partly responsible for the large
amount Of sickness prevalent at this
time. 1t was only last week that we
were told how much better
Trenton was governed under commits
sion rule than under the old system.
The physicians opinion does not seem
to gibe with that of the commission
advocates.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10
POSTMASTER Charley Ackley

C. w. Ackley has been invited to act
as POSTMASTER at the 10th anniversary
OF the Sigma Phi Epsilon Society Of the
University Of Pennsylvania at Hotel
Adelphia In Philadelphia, Saturday
night. He will accept with the expec-
tation Of having q grand time with his
fellow members.-Vineland Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10

We desire to thank all friends and
neighbors for their kindness and SYM
pathy at our dear husbands and
fathers death. .
Mrs. Henry Clark and daughters.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10
Executors Sale of
Valuable Real
Estate

BY virtue of an order made by the Cape
May County Orphans Court March 9TH, 1914,
the subscriber, executor OF the last will and
and Oak avenues. in Wildwood, New Jersey,
on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10

An advertisement In the Journal lie
convincing evidence Of the results OBJ
tanned by advertisers. Are you one?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10

The Life story Of BILLY" Sundays success
as an. evangelist will sbe ioIdgin serial form
exclusively In This psper-siaris next week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
THE FIRST DIP.

At considerable expense a certain Scot
fish town council had erected public
swimming baths, and they We're opened
by one of the leading men of the neigh
borhood. OF the proudest there was
Sandy who had been appointed bath SUI
perintendent, Sandy had two hobbies
dog breeding and swimming. Just prior
to the opening ceremony one of the local
councillors slipped and fell into the six
foot end of the bath. Come DOT O. that"
roarcd Sandy, leaning over and catch
ing the unfortunate by the hair, Come
DOT o. that, That baths not opened yet. -
When on firm foothold the councillor
tried to laugh the matter away. ANY
how, | have had the first swim" he said
" Deed We hadna," responded Sandy
calmly Me and tn dogs had dip
this morning. Pail Mall Gazette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
ESERV1NG PEARS.

These may be preserved whole. pared
with stems on or in halves, cored.
Make thin syrup, and boil them tender
II boiled too fast they will break They
should be sufficiently cooked in half an
hour II you wish them nice, let them
lie in the syrup in TAR or tureen two
days Drain the syrup from the pears
add more sugar. boil 10 minutes, skin
and put In the pears; simmer them I'll
they are transparent, take them out
stick n Glove in the end of each, am
lay them In jar when cool, then pou
over the warm syrup. For common usa
they are best done in quarters. boiled
tender in a little water; then add half
a pound of sugar to a pound of peare
to the liquor, and simmer them gently
half an hour. They may be favored witt
lemon. II preferred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
BROWN CHICKEN FRICAssEE.

Disjoint the chicken and cook in
water to cover until nearly tender. Put
one-half cup of butter or pork fat into
a frying pan and fry the chicken in it
until each piece is we'll Drowned. Take
up the chicken and pour In the broth,
For each cup of broth allow one level
tablespoon of flour and cook five min
utes Season and strain over the
chicken in deep dish. A bit of bay
leaf and a few peppercorns in the wa
ter in which the chicken Is cooked will
improve the flavor.
10 selecting the chicken We will do
we'll TO get enough TO have two cups of
the meat left over for Mondays dinner.
The boiling can he done Saturday and
as the frcasseeinG takes but little time
on Sunday this will be preferable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06

The supply and desire for berries and
milk at this time are the promptings Of
nature and we will do well to have
large portion of our diet in hot weather
consist of bread and milk, or crackers
boiled rice or such types of food. fav
ored by as many berries as We can vel
afford. This is simple, but not easily OBJ
tanned with safe milk and good berrie,
at all times. Also We would in all prob
ability find this a safe diet for as many
during the berry season. The soidf
would come in the milk, and the bread
or other portion, while the acids Of the
berries will take care of the milk fats
or starchy portions Of the bread. crack
ers or other food In the digestion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
CORN CHOWDER

Pare and cut in very thin slices three
or four raw potatoes; put them into cold
water. Cut three very thin slices OF
pork into small pieces and fry them.
Put the fat into a kettle with the pota-
toes, and an onion chopped very fine
Cover them with boiling water, and cook
until the potatoes are we'll done; add
can Of corn, a piece of butter the size
on an egg, and pepper and salt wher
the corn is tender, add one quart Of milk
and 10 crackers split and wet with cold
water When the milk bols up over the
crackers the chowder is done. The chow.
der should be stirred frequently.-M. g
Damon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
S.ARDINE EGGS.

Boil as many eggs as you have per-
sons to serve, for ten minutes. and
throw them into cold water; take as
MANY plump sardines as you have eggs
and bone and mash them, shell the
eggs. cut them in halves lengthwise,
take out the yolks and put them in a
mortar add to the yolks the sardines,
la quarter of an ounce of butter for
each sardine, a half teaspoonful of
parsley for each sardine. and pepper
and salt to season; pound all togeth-
err and put the mixture in the cavity
formerly occupied by the yolks of eggs;
put the halves together and serve with
lettuce or watercress salad, dressed
with French dressing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
HELP,

Rev Arthur T, Brooks. John D. Rookie
feller's pastor in Tarrytown, was talking
10 a reporter about an organization.
They're a great nuisance" said Dr.
Brooks, with smile, And. as for the
help they offer to the poor-well, sue
help reminds me of the cook book receipt
"A hod-carrier's wife saw In her cook
book a recipe, poor mans cake
Aha" she said, turning 1t up eagerly
And she read
Poor mans cake. Take eight eggs
Then without reading any more she
threw the cook book out of the window ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
MAYONNAIsE DRESSING

Yok OF one egg well beaten one tea
spoon dry mustard. half teaspoon salt
quarter cup vinegar one cup salad oil
Mix in the order given, adding first
little vinegar, and then a little oil. al
ternately, TIL the full quantity is used,
Have all ingredients very cold. and place
the dressings on ice TIL required. Then
beat the white of the egg quite stiff, and
stir 1t In gently. Serve Immediately
d. Whitcher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
MOCK CELERY SALAD.

To secure the nearest approach to
celery. when out Of season, one may
use fine shredded cabbage for the sub
stance and flavor the dressing with
celery salt We may also make 1t as
plain or as ornamental as desired
Shred finely and cut into about two
inch lengths the strings Of firm and
tender white cabbage Put into ice
water until II becomes fully crisp and
cold.
Meantime prepare dressing as fol-
lows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
THE TOO CALM PUBL.

Senator LaFollette was talking ahom
corruption.
The public is to blame for this corrup-
ton" he said The public accepts the
corruption In politics and finance toe
calmly. The public, In fact, reminds me
in this connection Of the old lady.
An old lady sat knitting In her arm
chair when a young girl burst In on her
"'Oh, grandma she said, Father has
Just fallen Off the roof.
~ know, my child the old lady an
swered, placidly, Y saw him pass the
window. Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
CHICKEN IN RICE BORDER.
CThe following is from Mrs. Alice f
Whitaker)

CThe following is from Mrs. Alice f.
Whitaker)
Cook one and one-half cups of rice
In one quart of slightly sailed boiling
water for twenty minutes. drain and
press into well -buttered border mold
and set into the oven for twenty min
utes longer Turn out on to large
round plate and fill the center with
creamed chicken.
Add one-quarter cup Of butter and
two level tablespoons of flour to two
cups of chopped chicken. When heated
through stir in two-thirds cup OF
cream and two hard boiled eggs. both
yolk and white rubbed through wire
strainer; cook one minute and season
with salt andpepper, After the chick
en- is poured into border mold
sprinkle with parsley chopped fine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
FROZEN NUT CUSTARD.

Prepare a plain. boiled custard'
made sweeter than for table use.
When cold. flavor with one teaspoon
of lemon and one of vanilla extract.
To each quart Of custard add one cup
full of finely chopped nuts and freeze
the mixture in the usual way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
POOR MANS PUDDING.

Put four level tablespoons we'll washed
rice one teaspoon salt four tablespoons
sugar and half cup raisins with one quart
milk into pudding pan and let 1t stand
on the back of the stove until the rice
Is swollen. then bake in a moderate oven
until soft and creamy. Serve with cream.
Mary J. Lincoln.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
MOCK CELERY SALAD DRESSING.

Heat coffee cupful of cider vine
gar and put into 1t tablespoonful
each of sugar and butter and a half
teaspoonful each of celery salt, white
pepper and salt, Remove from the fire
and beat quickly into 1t two we'll
beaten eggs and IA eupful Of hot milk,
If il curdles heat we'll with an egg
beater Let the dressing cool remove
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
pon,t endure the needless nain and to

Don't endure the needless pain and tor.
ment Of rheumatism, aggravated as it IL
by the hot weather, W. T. Hutchens,
Nicholson, Ga. says:-"I suffered tho
aches and pains of rheumatism. swolleJ
feet. irregular painful bladder action. b,l
Foley Kidney Pills fixed me up quickly"
Foleys are the best. j. w. O'Sulu-
van. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06

Sometimes a few more lines OF space
in which details of your offer or quest ar
given. will make your classified "ad" an
Immediate res -bringer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
FOR LEFT OVER VEGETABLES.

cold.
FOR LEFT OVER VEGETABLES.
If we have several kinds Of vege.
tables left over and do not care espec.
tally for initiating the fiber and effec
of celery, we may use ordinary kind
of such remnants to good advantag,
with the dressing given for Mock Gel
cry Salad.
TUESDAY MENU-BREAKFAsT
Cereal Fruit
Graham Mullins
Coffee
LUNCH
Berries and Milk
with Crackers
DINNER
Corn Chowder
Banana Salad Mayonnaise Dressing
Poor Mans Pudding
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06

the cabbage from the ice water ant.
stir into 1t the dressing. Serve very
cold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
FOUNDERS OF THE TOWN.

Before closing word should be said
concerning the founders OF the town. Col
chester may we'll be proud that two OF
the most eminent of the fathers of Yer
mont Remember Baker and Ira Allen
were the pioneer settlers Of this town No
vermont township can claim more eminent
FOUNDERS. IT Ia not easy perhaps II Ia
not Wise to attempt a comparison of that
extraordinary group OF men. which es-
tablfshed this commonwealth of Vermont.
Uneducatcd and uncultured as the world
generally estimate education and culture
they left a record of courage. Of persist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
DINNER.
BERRIES AND MILK.

Banana Salad Mayonnaise Dressing
Poor Mans Pudding
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
DINNER.

Soup
Chicken in Rice Border
Negeta BILE or Mock Celery Salad
Brown Bread
Cake Berries
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-12
HOW ABOUT THE VILLAGE
HOUSES"

The late Jacob Riis will be chichy
remembered for his campaign against
the sums. The results OF the move
mcnt In which he was a leader has
heen TOLD by the obituaries. and Is an
impressive record. Al the same time,
Mr.. Riis noted In a recent magazine
article that there are still, 10000
wtndowloss rooms In New York city, a
continuing threat OF tuberculosis.
The battle against the alum Is only be-
gIu
There Is one phase Of It that hae
scarcely hacn touched No matter
how good laws are enacted, flum con.
ditions will continue AZ long as peo-
lie herd In c%ongested centers con
trsry to economic laws. Some weiri
and fataiistic suggestions leads people
10 assemble In these human ant hills
Of the biz cities. Somehow they pre-
fer that life to health and better paw
ing Jobs In smaller cities or the ccun-
Try.
On the one hand the tenement
Workshop with sweated workers 1t a
dollar a day. On the other, tie de-
plcted farm dirtricts. with farmers
unable to get the help to harvest
their crops. What a contrast Is this
ma,adiustment OF modern civilization
Is there not some organization. phil
anthropic or businers. that can un-
der,ake the task Of hreaking up tha
CONGESTION Of the cities. and Of con
necting the WORKER with the country
and small ely job, ."
To most people the word "slum'
conveys 4 picture IT r%amshack'e ten.
emcn:s and sSarming a.rds Ut dirty
rcoule. HUT equally dangerous condi'
lions con be found In hHif VI Guy
small cities and country towns. with
The difference that there Is no Jacob
his In sight to work for the children,
The little gr"np Of village hcuses
without proper drainara, with a con
taminated water supply, with a:
sexes and ages in one or two dirty
rooms-thcse arc c0noitions ottn
found in semi-rural life. They arr
uulte as ominous rs those which Ri.
exposed In the metropolis.