davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-08
A temperance Lecture by an
Indian

Indians are given the credit of hav-
ing started the first temperance move
ment In New Jersey by those who have
taken the trouble to delve into the his
tory of the early settlement times In
their search for arguments to use in the
p~resent-day crusade against the rum
traffic. The story runs that Indian
chieftains complained to the council of
proprietors, who then governed what
was known as West Jersey, that the
imported rum had bad effects upon
their people. The Society of Friends
was instrumental in the calling of a
conference Of eight Of the chiefs in
what is now Gloucester county, and
one of these chiefs delivered what Is
said to have been the first temperance
speech In this state.
The Indian chiefs speech is recorded
as follows:
"The strong liquor was first sold to
us by the Dutch, and they are blind;
they had no eyes; they did not see that
1t was for our hurt. The next people
that came among US were Swedes, who
continued the sale Of strong liquors to
W. They were also blind; they had no
eyes; they did not see 1t to be hurtful
to drink it, although we knew 1t to be
hurtful to US; but II people will sell it
to us, we are SO In love with it that we
cannot forbear 1t. When we drink 1t,
1t makes us mad; we do not know
what We do; we abuse one another; we
throw each other into the fire. Seven
score of our people have been killed by
reason of drinking it since the time it
was first sold to US. These people that
sell 1t have no eyes, but nov there is a
people thathave come to live among
us that have eyes; they see 1t to be to
our hurt; they are willing to deny
themselves the profit of it for u good.
These people have eyes; we are glad
such a people are among US. We must
put it down by mutual consent; the
cast must be sealed up; it must be
made fast; it must not leak by day or
by night, in light OF in the dark, and
we give you these four belts of wam-
pun, which we would have you lay
up safe and keep by you to be witness
es Of this agreement; and we would
have you tell your children that these
four belts Of wampum are given to you
~ ha uuifnoaaoa hatwfwf nc and Won 0f
this agreement.-North American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-08
Suffrage League Awards Prizes

The awards offered by the Equal
Suffrage League OF Five Mile Beach to
to the Grammar grades for the best
compositions on Suffrage were won as
follows: Miss Cora Hand, of North
Wildwood school, first prize of three
dollars, Miss Edith Schellinger, of the
Holly Beach school, second prize of
two dollars, and Miss Bessie Colberg,
Of the Holly Beach school, third prize
OF one dollar. The compositions was
read by Miss Ollie Hastings, the prin-
cipal speaker at the National celebra-
ton, held at Bakers theatre, Satur-
day, May End. She said they were all
worthy of mention but thought the
judges had decided very fairly. The
League wishes to thank the Children
for the interest shown in suffrage and
also for the courtesies extended by
everyone during the parade and meet
ing on Saturday last. Hoping we
have now quite a few followers to the
cause, ~
We remain,
The Equal Suffrage League of Five
Mile Beach.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-08
Resolutions

Whereas, 1t has pleased the al
mighty Father to remove from our
midst, u President, Wilbur e.
Young, and
Whereas, The Anglesea Fire Com
pany, No. /, is deeply mindful OF his
services both in the formation and in
the successful conduct of its affairs,
therefore, be 1t
Resolved, that in testimony of our
deep loss, the Secretary present a copy
of this resolution to the deceased broth
er's family and Insert the same In the
local papers.
GEO. A. REDDING
ROBERT BRIGHT
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-08
"The March OF the Ages

The Rev. w. T. Johnston, of Bris-
tol, Pa, will give an address In the
Presbyterian church, on Wednesday
evening, May 10th, at 8 o'clock. Rev.
Mr.. Johnston is already known to
many people on the Beach, through
his humorous lectures given here a few
years ago, in the Baptist church. Fur
Their notice of this address will be
given next week.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-08

Build of brick and keep your cost OF insur-
ance and upkeep TO a minimum at very
slight additional cost. Our large output and
short freight haul enable us to make prompt
shipments at low prices to all points in South
Jersey.-Somers Brick Co., ONCE, Atlantic
City-Yard, Bakersville.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-08

Washing and ironing days work. Mrs.
Brown, 1874 w. Davis venue
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-08

Furnished cottage at Wildwood Crest For
Sale or Rent; IL rooms, bath and pantry, coal
and gas ranges, electric light; newly painted;
near pier, trolley and store. Mrs. B.. f. Ladd,
Vineland, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-08

Orchestra, three pieces, violin, cello and
plano. Young men wish summer engage
ment, hotel, cafe, etc. Address Frank Romeo,
box II, Hammonton, n. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-08

For Sale-Nursery refrigerators. Can beseen
at lag e. Spencer avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-08

Man, age 80, respectable, active wishes posi-
tion any kind, handy. $50 N. 50th ST., W. Phila.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-08

Housekeeping apartment furnished, in
Wildwood, wanted for season, not over SIS
per month. Address 1922 Ross street, Ger
mantown.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-08

Lost-May 2, ladies gold watch, between
Holly Beach Pennsylvania station and Read
ing station, or z26 Reading train. toward.
1856 Taylor ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-08

Reasonable cottage wanted in Wildwood
July and August. Please state price. 2148 N.
18th ST., Phila.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
5000 ADVERTISING MEN
CONVENE At TORONTO
Clubs of u. S. and Canada Are
Represented at Convention
Eel PaSO Men Make Hit.

TORONTO, ont, June D. - Six
thousand delegates, representing all
parts of the United States and Cana
da, were present when the tenth con-
vention of the associated advertising
clubs opened here today. The dele
gates marched through the streets to
the exhibition grounds where the ses-
siOns are being held preceded by the
vention was called to order the dele
the King and then My Country, 'Tis
of Thee.
Sir John Gibson, lieutenant governor
Of the province of Ontario, delivered
the address of welcome and addresses
were made by Maj. z. Hocken, on be-
half Of the city, and William Wood
head, on behalf OF the organization.
The hit Of the convention is the Ell
Paso delegation. The members are
attired in sOmbreros and brought a
number of burros with them. The
Texans are objects Of interest as they
ride down the street on the small sized
burros with their big hats flapping
The San Francisco delegation came
prepared Ia make a hard fight 10 land
the 1915 convention. However, the
delegates from Cincinnati, o., are also
out after the next convention
The first subject for discussion at the
business session was Standards OF
practice.
The delegates in discussing this sub
ject will consider broadly the ethics
OF their profession and attempt 10
standardize its principles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
WILL DIE IN CHAIR
HE HELPED TO BUILD
Evansville Murderer Sentenced
to EIeGtrOCutiOn at MiChi-
gan City Oct. 16.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June "a
Robert Collier, a negro, sentenced
to death for the murder Of Patrol
man John Cain, was taken to the
Michigan City prison where he will
go TO his death on Oct. 10 in the
electric chair which he helped to
build.
One of the last acts before being
released because of bad health from
the penitentiary where he was serv-
ing a sentence for assault and bat
terry was TO aid in the construction
of the chair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
TWO ARE ARRESTED ON
BLIND TIGER CHARGES
Police Make Raids Sunday and
Bring SaIOnkeeper to Sta
tiOn-TriaIS Thursday.

TWO blind tigers were found over
Sunday and the alleged guilty par
ties Steve Gergacz and Steve Hadsio,
were arraigned in police court Mon
day morning on a charge Of selling
liquor on Sunday. The former oper-
ateS q saloon at SO Prairie av.
In the complaint il is alleged that
Serst. Barnhart, accompanied by Of
fcers Shirk and Walters entered the
place Sunday by a side door and found
four men seated in a back room,
rinking beer and whisky. There
were three nearly empty beer bottles
on the table at which the men were
saated, and quart bottle Of whiskey.
The bottles were seized and brought
10 the station as evidence.
Hadsio's place is at 92S North Eddy
street. Officers Shirk and Sergt.
Barnhart made the arrest in this case.
II is alleged by the officers that they
found three men in a back room,
drinking beer. The men claimed that
they had not paid for the liquor. but
We're held as witnesses regardless Of
their protest.
Both cases were continued until
Thursday. Bond in each case was
fixed at $5e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22

of his sons that Mr.. Livingston was
considerably worried about her con-
ditiOn.
MIR. Livingston was last seen by
maid at his home. That was about
o'clock 4 short while laser he was
seen walking down Vistula av. near
the Grand Trunk tracks. shortly az
ter that the coat and hat were found.
Mr.. LIVINGSTON celebrated his sOth
birthday Feb. %. with his grandchil-
dren, 30 in number gathered around
him. He came 70 South Bend in 1854
and entered the clothing business. SELL
ing out to his sons in 1900.
Born in Rittershausan. Germany.
Feb. %. 1894. he came to America in
his 18th year. From New York.
where he landed. ne went 10 Cincin-
natl. where he lived with relatives.
The first week after reaching Cincin-
matt he began work in butcher ahoS
and after four years experience enter
ed the clothing business.
He came 10 South Bend in 1854 AID
rented a small store at the site OF the
Majestic theater. He has been mar
ried more than 55 years. Miss Esther
Byfuse. also OF Germany. being his
bride in 1854. The present Mrs. Ldv-
ingston IS a sister OF Mr.. Livingston's
first wife. To the first marriage a son
was born, the late Felix Livingston.
The children OF the second marriage
are Mrs samuel Simon. OF Wabash,
Max and Abe Livingston OF this city.
and AIRS. Alex Lippman OF Valparaiso.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22

, and there were several Of us from
above the Rio Grande on the trip.
Everybody in Saltillo is roofing q
can't forget my baseball lngo) for
! Villas rebels. They like Carranza,
| too, but they haven't the same enthu-
siastic follow him to the-cannons
mouth affection for CarranZa that they
! have for Villa.
Just the other day Gen. Carranza
! held a public reception at the So
called rebel palace in SaltillO. de.
with some prominent conStituuonallst
officials appeared on a balcony and
told a big crowd of Mexicans that 1t
would only be a question of time be-
| fore they would enter Mexico City.
The crowd cheered.
Crowd Rcars Approval,
A speaker then added, that, once IN
the capitol the land question would
be decided in favor of the poor man
| and poems.
The crowd thundered with its roar
of cheering.
Between Saltillo. the present rebel
capitol, and Mexico City lie two fed
eral strongholds, San Luis Potosi and
Zacatecas.
Villa, himself, will likely direct the
| operations against Zacatecas. And
he won't make the mess Of it that Gen.
Natera did. Villa isn't that kind Of
i a general
Gen. Pablo Gonzales, commander of
| the eastern division OF the rebel
! forces, is going south along the east
coasts taking such federal towns as
! happen to he in his way.
He ought to be of assistance IN the
attack on san Luis POtosi. But 1 be-
| lieve, and l get my hunch from good
rebel sources. that when Zacatecas
| falls into Villas hands, the great
rebel army will make a rush to Mex
| leo City, leaving the federals at San
] Luis Potosi for a later attack.
Marching under this hot Mexican
sun is a tough proposition, but it
| hasn't anything on marching through
the cloudburst rain the weather man
pulls off.
I'm going down to Mexico City
/ along with Villa and 1 expect to find
| lots of interesting things and people TO
write about and to take pictures OF.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
Police Drag ST. Joseph River in
Hope of Finding Trace Oi
Prominent Man Who DiSap-
peared Monday Morning.
FIND COAT AND HAT
ON BANK OF RIVER
Members of Family Identify
Apparel Discovered Near
Grand Trunk Railway Bridge
as That Worn by Aged Man.

Meyer Livingston. 50 years old.
founder of the clothing store on
Washington av. which bears his
name. is missing from his home at
4O5 y. Michigan St. and members OF
the family fear that he may have
been drowned i'm the ST. Joseph river.
\ coat and hat, identified by MEM
bers of the family as belonging TO
him, were found at the foot of the
Grand Trunk trestIe across the st.
Joseph river and the police are now,
under the leadership of Chief Of De-
tectives John Kuespert- dragging the
river between the Jefferson ST. bridge
and the Grand Trunk bridge in an
effort to find his body.
The police department. was notified
of his disappearance about IL
o'clock. Immediately Detectives Cas-
sidy and Lane started on the case
and about o'clock found the hat
and coat.
Mrs. Livingston has been i'll for
nearly six weeks, and il was ack-
nOwledged Monday afternoon by one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
RAILROAD CLAIM TO
LANDS WORTH 500
MILLIONS Is UPHELD

WASHINGTON June p. 80 The
claim Of the Southern Pacific railroad
title TO 100000 acres Of rich oil lands
estimated 20 be worth $500. 900. 600 was
upheld by the supreme court today.
This title had been disputed by the
government and other ltigants.
The lands are located IN the Fresno
oil belt in California.
Justice Handkerchief read the opin-
ion of the court He remarked that
the question involved was OF the great
est gravity because all OF the big
grants 10 railroads contained the nom
mineral reservations. he observed
that II the discovery Of minerals in
lands which had been patented in for
mer years now acted 20 upset titles the
ownership Of great areas Of lands in
western states would be in jeopardy for
years 10 come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
ATWOOD AND BRIDE
SAFE, FORCED FROM
SKIES BY BIG STORM

SANDUSKY, o., June 22.-Harry y.
Atwood. the Toledo aviator, who was
missing for 90 hours and believed lost
in the lake with his bride, is safe al
Bono, a small town on the shore OF
Lake Erie, 12 milese from Toledo.
News to this effect was received
here this morning.
Atwood was flying with his wife
from Cedar Point to Toledo in his
hydro O-aeroplane. He left the point al
o'clock yesterday morning. Late in
the afternoon he was forced down by
a thunder storm which swept the lake.
He landed on small island in the
lake. During the night he managed 70
get ashore at Bono. Neither his wife
nor himself was injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
GOES TO DEATH IN
CHAIR; LIPS SEALED

OSSINING, y. Y. June 22.-Silent
and cool Pietro Rebacci a mem Der
% the so-Called ''Westchester murder
syndicate. was put TO death in the
electric chair at sing Sing today for
the murder Of Antonio Mario. At
White Plains. y y, "A year ago.
To was expected that Rebacci would
break down. and tell something about
the other White Plains murders for
which four OF his one-time associates
are facing trial. but when asked II he
had anything 20 say the Italian smiled
anc shook his head
Rebacci was strapped into the chair
at $3.50 O'Clock, and was pronounced
dead seven minutes later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
HEAVIEST RAIN Of
YEAR WASHES OUT
TWO CITY STREETS
Bowman Creek Sewer Job Will
be Retarded Until Hundreds
of Loads of Dirt Can be Fill
ed in Donald st. and Ind. Av.

Damage from the heavy rain and
electrical storm Of Sunday night and
Monday morning was reported from
all over the county. The greatest
damage was noted locally at Donald
ST, where the Bowman creek sewer
is under construction, and Indiana
av., both streets being washed out
considerably.
City Engineer Moore stated Mon
least 200 loads of dirt to fill the por-
ton of Indiana av. which was washed
out The greatest damage was noted
in the south end of town, where the
water from the hills swept down the
streets. The crossing at Indiana aY.
and May ST. was washed out
Donald St, east of Witwer av., for
a space of about sixty feet, was com
pletely washed out. even the curbS
and part of the sidewalks joining in
the general thrush 10 the center of
the street. The sewer itself was not
damaged greatly, as most of tho tile
had already been put in place The
portions of the sewer which had been
dug. some of them Is feet deep, were
filled with a soft SluSh, which will
have to be taken out before the work
can progress. More than 100 loads of
earth will be required TO fill the hQl-
low thus made
WashOut on Vistula.
Another washout was reported TO
Engineer Moore on Vistula av. at OF
taWa court IT was said that TO fill this
washout it would require 100 loads of
earth.
Repair OF the washouts and other
damage from the storm will be start
ed as soon as possible.
The telephone companies report
that damage TO their lines was eXcep-
tionally light considering the severity
of the storm.
According to Weather Observer
Henry Swain more than two inches
of rain fell. II was the heaviest rain
of the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
BY w. III. PETERBOROUGH.
Staff Photogra pher and Correspondent
of The NeWs-Times.

Staff Photographer and Correspondent
of The News-Times.
SALTILLO, Mexico (via Browns
Vile, TeXas). June 22.-I have entered
the now closely drawn rebel lines
under assignment to march with Gen.
Villa to the gates of Mexico City.
/ arrived at this, the capital of the
rebel government, on the eve of the
coup Villa pulled off which made him
cOmmander-in-chief of the conStitu-
tiOnalist armies and which relegated
Carranza to a place as civil chief Of
the rebel government
There's no doubt about Villa being
the boss of the whole works now. Not
that anybody has anything against
Carranza-not even Villa.
The truth is that Carranza has
made a mess of the rebel military af-
fairs since he came out of the west
into Villas country There have been
no more great victories, there have
been some pretty sorry defeats.
SO everybody, including nearly all
the generals, thought it was about
time for Villa 70 get out his gun again.
The populace seems a unit for Villa as
chief of the forces. He is their idol.
They think CarranZa is a real nice old
man and that it's about all right for
him to sit at desk and write and look
wise or come out on the balcony and
spiel to the crowd
But for War-Nilla.
Ready for March to Capital.
Tomorrow, l will join Gen. Villas
army south of TorreOn where active
preparations have already been begun
| for the march south to Mexico City.
Inside of a week you will hear of that
army, 10000 or more strong, doing
something.
/ came up from TampicO where
things are pretty quiet now. IT took
us three days TO make the zoo miles
| from Tampico TO Monterey. =.
Everywhere was wreckage, all along
the railroad were cars piled in heaps
| Of tangled iron and scorched wood.
Train after train had been Destroy
ed by fire and dynamite. Village after
village deserted. but nowhere did L
hear one word against the Americans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
FOUR INJURED WHEN
AUTO GEES IN DITCH

CHICAGO. June 22.-Four persons
suffered from serious injuries as a re-
suit OF an automobile accident al
Wheeler, Ind, when the machine in
which they were riding. skidded
crashed through a wire fence and
went into "A ditch.
Charles Antoine. a we'll known pho
tographer. suffered a compound frac-
ture OF the left leg and Mrs. AntOines
chin was torn off
Their daughter. Jeanette. 16, was
badly cut and bruised and r. Fulton
Abercrombie, associated with Antoine
in business. was also hurt Farmers
picked up the injured and took them
TO Valparaiso. They were later
brought here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22

TERRE HAUTE Ind. June 22-
William kicklin % Martinsville, H..
working near here as a farm hand.
was drowned in pond last night
when two companions pushed him in
q deep water. He could not swim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
YOUTH SHOOTS HIMSELF.

BLOOMINGTON H.. June %
Afflicted with cancer and realizing his
condition was hopeless. Samuel Da-
wilson killex himself with q shot gun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22

ANDERSON.-Alrs Viva PORTING
er. , 8, drank Is grains OF bichloride OF
mercury and as a result is probably
fatally strickea-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22

CONNIE RSVILLE. - Frogs. driven
from their old haunt in a mill race,
have overrun lawns and invaded
homes here as a result of the drought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
HAVE THE NEWS-TIMES AC-
CnNEnANN .OIr ON NOITR

SONl1- 1OO ON IONh
Subscribers TO The News-Tmes
can have their paper follow them
on their vacations by calling the
VACATION.
circulation department OF the pa
per, Bell 210O, Home 115l. We
recommend the morning edition,
as in most cases il will reach you
the same day printed. Keep IN
touch with home affairs while en-
joying your recreation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Unsettled to-
night and Tuesday. prob
ably occasional showers
Lower Michigan. In
settled tonight and Tues
day. badly showers.
warmer tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
Who Is the Fattest Man
in the United States?

You'd like to know. wouldn't you? You'd like his
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-15

This is the FIRST showing o. Vase
Kraft amps. This is the last
word IN pretty lamps They must
be seen to be apprccia,ed-ihe col
ors are beautiful.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-15

The Ohio Elective Cleaner has
given pcieot Subtraction IN Anna
Milo wherever used Give the
folks at home Cd present that will cut
the house work in two.