davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

which was to be their nest, seemed to
have been the ultimate goal right along
and. hand in hand. they went from room
to room so daintily arranged by her
direction before the wedding day.
Everything was so sweet. so inviting,
so pretty. and SO much their own. that
1t all seemed to them like concentrated
happiness. Each picture each piece OF
furniture, each bit OF drapery and brio
n brdc offered its joyous welcome home.
This. dear" she said, in the quiet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

face sto.e the softest of bushes, that
frightened and illumined her whole
being.
The next moment she was cuddled
elise In his arms, and as he bent to
kiss her lips:
This is the very happiest moment
of ALL" she breathed.
Copyright, 1914. on Harrison Fisher. }
Next week Mr.. Fisher will depict
"Their New Love-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

FOLLOWING the excitement of the
r bridal tour, their arrival home
was refreshing with its quiet,
peace and cozlness, some thing
that both now realized they had looked
lonsingly forward to since they had
turned their footsteps Americaward. It
was like coming into the GOODNESS and
secluson of an arbor out OF the garlns
sunshine. After all. this little home.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-24
GRASSY SOUND NOTES

There was quite a jolly party at the
Burlington house last week. 1t was
the first trip to Grassy Sound for sew
eral of them, but they say it will not
be the last, as they enjoyed the fishing
and grabbing Immensely. Among the
party were Hamlet Ghaul, David
Ghaul, ]. M. Arnold, Harry Crane,
James Graham, Peter Durham, VIM.
Coombs, Charles Spolter, Richard
Shinn, Samuel Chase, cook, all of Bur
lington.
George T. Dickson, of Philadelphia,
and Harry Dickson were at the Triol
cottage.
When going to Philadelphia or New
York use the Reading. Consult
timetable on page 8,-Adv.
George Kleinheintz is the champion
fisherman, he having landed IS king
fish on Saturday last.
The Stokes family have returned
home after spending two weeks at the
Staneit cottage.
Samuel Turner and son were at the
Whileaway over Sunday.
George and VIM. BeeIer were down
on their motorcycle.
On Thursday evening, July %, Mrs
Samuel Bunch gave q course dinner
aud card party in honor of Mrs. Scholey
and her guests, Emily 6choley, An
META Scholey, May Mehaffey, Jennie
Clouser, Ruth Clouser, all of Philadel
phia.
Mrs. VIM. Reisberg Is entertaining
the Misses Mary A. Hinchclif and
Florence R. Miller, of Roxborough
Mrs. Elise Schroeder and granddaugh
ter, Of Haddon Heights, and Miss Cath
crime Hughes, Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Stanert gave another card party
Wednesday evening. Mrs. A. SchEo
der won fret prize and Mrs. Johr
Echoley second.
Charles Richards and family are a
the Cobb cottage.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-24
OTTENs TRACT NOTES

A movement Is being started by cot
tagers, among whom is Andrew s.
Murphy, Assistant Director of Eupplies
OF Philadelphia, for a tree planting
carnival. This method Of beautifyinp
the island should be received with
great favor by cottage owners who
take great pride in their property. 1t
has been found that hardy maple trees
can be obtained from the mainland
and planted for from 25 to SOC each &C.
cording to the size of the tree, and at
one time q of our leading cottage
owners offered to donate 500 for the
purpose Of planting trees along Central
Avenue. In the small circle of Gotta
gers, who were gathered together at
the Hotel Ottens, 500 was quickly
guaranteed for the purpose of forward
ing this work. When the property
owners get together and form some
sort of a comprehensive plan, tree
planting this fall or next spring will
result In many shade trees being plac.
ed in North Wildwood.
That the little kids that come to the
children's summer home from Camden
are having a good time is putting II
lightly; q second delegation Of children
arrived last week, while this coming
week probably thirty more will be re.
ceived and cared for by the matrons
who have charge OF the home. This IL
one of the splendid charities which
should receive the encouragement and
support Of the people and while finan.
ciai and other aid is badly needed al
present several Of III leading people
have responded nobly to the call
for help. If this home for the chill
dren of Camden and Camden county
can receive sufficient guarantee, an an.
mex will be built to the present struc,
ture at 18th and Delaware Avenue,
$500 is needed for the purchase Of the
home and its maintenance. Those de.
string to help can send checks to Treas.
urer Edwin e. L. Tice, Merchantville
NJ. The officers of the South jersey
Fresh Air 6ocisty are as follows: A. r
Rossell, president. Of Camden; j. Cole
man Bentley, secretary, of Merchant
Vile; Deane Pressey, solicitor, of Had
donfield, and Mrs. L. Ida Dukes o
Camden. The honorary trustees ar
Henry II. Ottens, Charles A. Rey
nolds, president of the Keyston,
Leather works, Camden, and John T
6proull, president Of the Coal and Iroz
National Bsnk, of New York.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-24

Tspfoddcii0n 81 pioneer He. 4 NINA.
ture forest and a block house had been
erected. Although the immense crowd
made it practically impossible to pro-
duce the battle as arranged, the ex-
hibition was very interesting aud the
participants were loudly cheered for
their earnest efforts. After this, the
committee In charge of the fire works
got busy and presented a most sensa-
tional exhibition.
All in all, Red Mems Day was a
complete success. 1t is q pity that
everyday cannot be Red Mems Day.
The crowds that Wildwood-by-the-Sea
is deserving of were here Saturday and
1t proved that we can handle an excur-
sion of any number. The visitors were
given a good time and the thousands
that journeyed to their homes returned
genuine boosters for Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-24
National Guards al the Crest

The anniversary reunion of Company
c., 18th regiment, National Guards of
Pennsylvania, and the birthday recep-
ton to Capt. William A. Ryan, a prom
inent Crest resident Will take place at
Studenrs Inn, Buttercup road, tomor-
row afternoon. The program follows:
II noon, Assembly call; 1910, Mess
call; 1916, Church call; Company
bugler, Brevet Marcus Chatburn. In
vocation, by the Chaplain; America,
Miss Gertrude Ryan, accompanist;
Welcome greeting, Captain Herbert w.
Elvidge. Reunion dinner; birthday
remarks, Captain William Tretbar;
our guests, Hon. Philip P. Baker,
Howard L. Stricken, Wildwood Crest;
Adam Sanderson, &c. earn; the Press,
John ]. Courtney, dean; William Hart,
Edward Muslin. Charles H. Super, e.
Gesch wind. Silent toast, taps, bugler.
Friends, o. n. Middleton, John W.
Basford.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-24


picture that brought back old memo
ries to the old timers. During the
parade the Chief and Mr.. Graham
would exchange the pipe of peace, a
long one which he brought with him
from the camp in Montana and has
presented to the City Of Wildwood.
Congressman J. Thompson Baker
and Sheriff Joseph E. Nowrey, OF
Camden, past grand sachem of the
Red Men of New Jersey and a former
mayor of Camden, were next In line.
They were followed by the members
OF the board of Trade and other prom
inent city Officials.
Then came the tribee Ct ED Men IL
un~.uWsnnzee~N
f1eif paint and feathers. Silver cups
were awarded the three best costumed
tribes. The first prize was captured
by Wyoming tribe, the Pottawatomie
tribe took the second prize, while the
third award was given to the Minet
tribe. Thejudges were John +. Kieffer,
James Farrar, George Leathwhite,
Wilbur f. Short and Major Barnard.
The marchers started from Wild
wood avenue at the station, traversing
the following Wildwood,
Pacific, Glen wood, Atlantic, Cedar and
Andrew. From here they marched
along the boardwalk to the Ocean Pier,
countermarching to the Casino Pier.
Following the parade there was an
address of welcome by Congressman
]. Thompson Baker and speeches by
Sheriff Nowrey, and Walter B. Berto-
let, president OF the Northwest Business
Mems Association, Of Philadelphia.
Several hundred members of the
Northwest Business Mems Association
came down on their special excursion
trains and they joined in the exercises
arranged for the Red Men. Congress
men Baker in introducing Chief Two
Moons said: "This is a regular rein
carnation for Wildwood. The Chey-
ennes, OF which Two Moons is the last
surviving chief, were n OF the twenty
one tribes OF the Indian nation of Algon-
quins, who inhabited this part Of New
Jersey before the white men came.
The Cheyenne tribe occupied this land
where Wildwood IL now situated. We
are indeed honored by q visit from the
last chief of the tribe, and a man who
has been q brave warrior
Following the addresses the members
f1ocked to various bath houses where
they jumped into suits and went bath
ing. 1t was estimated that there were
more than 10000 persons In the water
shortly before noon. The water could
not have been improved upon. The
breakers were high and as Lifeguard
Bernard Brown would say: They came
In three at a time.n The lady mem
bers who came down on the Northwest
Business Mems excursion were much
in evidence in the water and along the
beach. They were in charge of Presi'
dent Walter b. Bertolet, Edward A.
Noppel, j. George Echempp, Patrick
H. Lynch, Edward B. Martin, Jr.,
James Moore and j. T. Carries
The afternoon vas given over tc
the sports ON the beach, The
baseball game and the baby show al
the Ocean Pier. This event was Q
splendid success An account Of tbs
show, including the winners and full
particulars, will be found in another
column of this issue Of the Journal, al
well as the o of the baseball games
and full results of the athletic sports
each under a separate heading.
Just before the fireworks were set of
in the evening, the members Of Wapel
Ia tribe and the members OF tht
Patriotic Sons OF America presented .
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-24
RED MEMS DAY
GREAT SUCCESS
thousands That Visited SeashOre
Last Saturday Were Royalty
Entertained and Returned
Home Genuine Boosters
For Wildwood
CHIEF TWO MOONS LEADING FEATURE

"Red Mems Day. Is over, but mem
DRY of the occasion will never be for
gotten. The thousands that crowded
Wildwood-by-the-Sea last Saturday
had the time af their
minute the visitors stepped off the cars
at the stations, until the last train
drew out after IL p. M, the day was
one continual round of genuine sport,
amusement and pleasure. Every
thing arranged by the local officials In
an effort to make "Red Mems Day"
q huge success, was carried through to
the letter. Everything went of
promptly and successfully. The COM
mittees in charge are to be congratu-
lated for the wonderful in
which the visitors were 30 royalty en-
tertained.
Chief Two Moons, the famous old
Indian warrior, and George A. Gray,
the renowned aviator, were the princi-
pal attractions. The Chief, who came
all the way from the Indian reservation
in Montana, was the life Of the cere-
monies. He was everywhere at once
aud his dignity and earnestness made
him many friends. Gray made two
flights during the day and be pleased
in his usual splendid fashion. A fea-
ture that is still being talked about by
the Red Men and their followers was
the extraordinary display of fireworks.
The reproduction Of the burning Of q
block house aud q miniature battle be-
tween Indians and Colonists was an
other pleasing event.
All the big men Of the lodge were
here with the excursionists. Although
1t was the annual excursion Of the New
Jersey Red Men, thousands of the
order came here from Pennsylvania,
Delaware and New York City. There
were several other excursions booked
over the railroads and they enjoyed
themselves every bit as much as the
Red Men.
The record crowd of the season turn
ed out in the evening. AT times 1t was
impossible to gain an entrance to the
boardwalk. There were as many per-
sons promenading along the beach as
there was on the walk. The store.
keepers were busy all day and they,
one and all wore a smile of supreme
satisfaction. It was about the first
big Saturday the merchants have had.
They had all made special arrange
ments to cater to the Red Men and the
visitors certainly kept the worries on
the cash registers clicking overtime.
1t was 1890 q. m. before the last
train Of excursionists reached here.
j. Albert Harris, chief marshal of the
parade, got his men together as soon as
possible and the big street parade was
off. Chief of Police Lester Smith lead
the line Of march with Mi. Harris,
Chief Two Moons, wearing an Inn
mense belt of wampum and covered
with feathers, was mounted on q
beautiful white horse. He looked
grand and was cheered along the line,
Alongside of the famous old Indian was
John Graham, sachem OF Wapella
Tribe Of Red Men OF Wildwood. He
was dressed to represent General
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-24
Letter of Thanks

The undersigned takes this means
through the columns of the JOURNAL
to express his sincere thanks to the
business men and merchants of Wild
wood for their liberal cash contribu-
lions and numerous articles of mer-
chandise as prizes for the many differ
ent contests connected with the cele-
bration OF Red Mems day at Wildwood.
July Is, 1914. The following is an ac-
count of the cash receipts and ex pen
ditures:
RECEIPTS
Cash for purchase OF cups, 3 Il *
Cash for baby prizes and incidentals, IS 90
EXPENDITURES
Gold pieces for baby show prizes, 50 90
fainung banners, IA 30
baby show signs, 81
lncioentais and minor prizes, rs
Total, 1903 90
Casn SUBSCRIPTIONS 80 as
10 rs
leaving a balance of 1925 which has
been settled by the undersigned.
J. B. WRIGHT.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-24
WILDWOOD CREST

Frank Nevins, for many years con-
nected with the theatrical business in
Philadelphia, may have to postpone
his usual vacation here owing to the
early opening of the Gayety Theatre
next month. Nevins has many friends
among the members Of the Holly
Beach Yacht Club.
II. II. Paget, of DOT e. Morning
Glory road, is much grieved over the
death, last Saturday, of his valuable
English setter. "Msjor Jr.,n by his
unusual intelligence and beauty, was
a much loved pet, and will be greatly
missed by the members of the family.
DR.. Fred G. Steinback, a promising
young veterinary of Wildwood, did all
IN his power to a V the life of the dog
but to no avail.
Miss Helen Sturr, of Lotus road and
Pacific avenue, entertained over Sun
day Mics Vera Snyder, of Washington,
ID. c.; Robert Sturr, of Elmer; Russell
Nulty and Herbert j. Schoelkoff, of
Camden.
Unusual interest is being displayed
in the skating carnival to take place
at the Crest pier on Monday evening,
July 9th. Glen Stricken is 10 charge
of the event and hal prizes
will be awarded to masqueraders but
the contests will be open to all.
F. J. Tucker and family, of Ridley
Park, are down for the summer and
have rented j. II. Hands cottage at
116 Columbine road.
Ray Gleaves is one of the most pop
ular young fellows at the Crest. He
recently assisted In saving the lives of
some unidentified persons who had col
lapsed while boating in the vicinity of
the Crest last Sunday.
Frank Brewner, of Philadelphia, has
located in one Of Widows cottages on
Rosemary road.
MI. and Mrs. A. M. Repetto, of Phil
adelphia, arrived this week. They will
spend the season In McKallums cot
tage OF Lotus road.
Thomas NJ. Love, of Lansdowne, Pa,
has rented the residence of Walter o.
ley on the boardwalk.
Rev. Marvin Nathan, of Philadel-
phia, is now occupying Elizabeth s.
Wright's residence on Palm road.
The opening of the new branch post
office at Sweet Briar road and Pacific
avenue has met with expressions of
genuine appreciation from the Crest
residents.
Mrs. Linda Mehan, of Mt. Airy, is
down for the summer and is located on
Rambler Road.
B. w. zieth, of Three Tons, Pa has
taksa = T. silver uapngslGx ~ liays'
~ - --sII ~oxoafn the coacnn
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-24

George P. Parsons, of Philadelphia,
will occupy Rev. J. p. Sweitzer's cott-
age on Lavender Road in a few days.
Visitors from all sections are pleas
antly located at the Atlanta hotel. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Savill, Master Robert
Savill, Mrs. M. Mendenhall and Miss
Cap Mendenhall made up q jolly party
from Narberth, Pa. Rev. Joseph P.
Mickey, q prominent minister of Opili
ka, Alabama, registered on Wednes
day. Other guests are Mary e. Bran
in, of Camden; Mary Mccain, of Swiss
vale, Pa; Walter G. Bruner, of Sar
Diego, and Edgar Kissel, r. V. Jacoby
and wife, Harold p. Murphy and e
w. Messiner, of Philadelphia.
Jacob w. Rush, a noted horseman
of Philadelphia, is now occupying
Mrs. Jane Tolster's cottage on Lotus
Road neal Pacific Avenue.
William e. Zeller and family, Of
Vineland, are located in Mrs. Thomas
Graves apartments OIL Morning Glory
Road.
Rev. F. Hall, of Philadelphia, has
engaged Mrs. G. Gartling's residence
d. Miles Rigor, who was in charge
of the supper served at the Holly
Beach Yacht club on Wednesday, tc
the members of the Rotary club, Ger
tainly sent the visitors home in excel
lent spirits.
Recert guests at the Holly Beach
Yacht club include John l.. and Leon
f. Eiefert, of the Ocean Gate Yacht
club. MI. and Mrs. John F. Hoff, Of
Doylestown, Morgan Cook, of Had
don Heights, HI. G. Marston, of River
ton, E. w. Seasongood and Thomas
Canon, Sd, of Philadelphia, and s. H
and T. Fake, of Hamburg, Germany.
on Buttercup Road, and will be dowr
the first Of the month.
Recent arrivals at the Ocean Crest
Hotel include Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Rear
don and Raymond Gleaves, of Phila
delphia, and Mrs. N. A. Bacharach
Miss Bert. Bacharach, Miss Celia Bach
arach and Oliver Bacharach, all from
Baltimore.
Mrs. D. Milhouser and her son, Hen
~, Of Baltimore who were sojournine
at the Ocean Crest for two weeks re
turned home this morning.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-04-17

John H. Murphy of Baltimore, I'm
perial Potentate of the Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, will officially visit Fee.
zan Temple, May 18th. This is the
first time. the presiding officer of the
Order has visited this part of the
country, and the Shriners are looking
forward to this as the red letter day
of Shrinedom. 1t has not been an
nounced who will have the honor OF
playing host to Mr.. Murphy; there
are many who have offered the hos
pitality of their home.
One of our Minnesotans is, and has
been for the past three years, the
second officer of the Imperial Coun-
Gil of the Shriners; J. H. Sherwood
of St. Paul, is Deputy Imperial Po-
tentate. He was elected to this posi-
ton at Atlantic City in 1911, reelected
at Washington the following year,
and again last year at Indianapolis.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-04-17
WORK OF NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Society on Urban Conditions Among
Afro Americans Broadens Sphere.
The National League on Urban Con-
ditiOns Among Afro-Americans, with
headquarters at 10 West FOrtieth
street, New York, is fostered by the
philanthropy and guided by the intelli-
gence of a committee Of representative
white and colored citizens. Professor
George e. Haynes and Eugene Kinckle
Jones are director and assistant di-
rector respectively.
The leagues work in New York city
is meeting the approval Of the public
at large. It's rapid and extensive
growth is shown by the three Offices
and corps of fifteen workers, which
would have been impossible but for
the sanction and cooperation of mem
bers of the race in New York city.
This confidence, however. could only
be developed when the service render
ed is efficient. The workers are all
trained and peculiarly adapted to their
special lines of service.
Every Afro-American should become
personally acquainted with the league
and its work. Perhaps the friendly
contact might help to correct defec
tive physical or moral tendency in
some child. Perhaps some unpleasant
condition in the house where you live
needs correction. There are many
ways in which we can help. If not
we can put you in touch with agencies
that can give you the desired assist
ance. says the management.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-04-17

man. but fight to live by himself.
1--WE have been asked why the Negro
objects to segregation. We do not OBJ
ject to segregation as voluntarily prac-
ticed by both races because of the nat
ural law of selection which leads mem
bers of separate races to group togeth-
er, which is good and desirable thing
in our situation, but we do object to
segregation by legislation, because 1t
stigmatizes us as legal undesirables;
consigns us to undesirable localities;
denies us participation in public i'm
provements; subjects us to unsanitary
conditions; increases our inconven-
fences; diminishes our accommoda-
tions; deprives us Of police protection;
restricts property values; exposes US to
crushing business competition, and in
tensifies race prejudice"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-04-17
RURAL EDUCATION SOUTH.
How Miss Emma J. Wilson Built Up
Che MSysvilIe Is. C.) School.

Now Miss Emma j. Wilson Built Up
The MsysviIIe Is. c. School.
Perhaps none among the younger in.
dustrfal schools in the south Is doing
q greater work for the education Of the
masses than the Maysville Is. O. In
dustrial institute. The school was
started about ten years ago in an old
abandoned cotton gin building, with
little financial aid and no equipment
The district in which the institution Ia
located is thickly settled. and the c0un-
try public schools are few and situated
at a great distance apart. Therefore
the people were glad to rally to the
support of this new enterprise among
them.
Miss Emma j. Wilson, principal OF
the school, worked almost single hand
ed as teacher, missionary and superin-
tendent for three years after the school
was organized. She made the black
boards out of old pine planks, painted
them and nailed them to the side OF
the classrooms. constructed benches
out of CASTOR lumber and built tables
and desks for classroom use. After Q
short while she bought ten acres OF
land on which to cultivate corn, peas,
cabbages, beans and potatoes.
The institution has at the present
time 143 acres of farm land, $50 board
ing students, forty three orphan chill
dren under its care and total enroll.
ment of 500 students. Miss Wilson Is
making a brief tour of several north
ern cities in the financial interest OF
the school. She delivered a most in
structive address at the Concord Bap-
tist church in Brooklyn, where she
made many friends.
Among those who heard Miss VII
sons story were several South Caro-.
linians who are living north. They
became SO much interested in the
school that they are going to form a
South Carolina club through which to
raise funds for the Maysville school.
Miss Wilson will return to the school
in time for the annual commencement
the latter part Of May.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-04-17
The First Mournina Papar.

The Oldest known letter written on
black edged note paper as sign OF
mourning appears to be one dated Jan
8, 1888. In Addison's comedy Of 1.-THE
Drummer" 1715, reference is made to
the fashion in the words. my lady's
mourning paper that is BACKED at the
edges" A few years later Allan Ram,
say, who died in 1853. speaks In one
Of his poems Of ''the sable bordercd
sheet" as messenger of sorrow
Mann. writing from Italy to Horace
Walpole in 1745, says it was universal
ly used in Florence at that time.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-04-17
What q Scotsman Wears.

A Scottish correspondent. signna
himself "Haggis." writes to us as fol
lows:
Dear Sir-Please state in your col
umn that Scotsman wears a kilt, no,
kits. Thus Harry Lauder went tc
amuse the king clad in a kilt, not in
kits"
We regret to say that we find our
selves unable to accede to our CORE
spondent's request. Respect for truth
compels us to state that a Scotsman
almost invariably wears neither a kilt
nor kits, but trousers.-London Mail.