davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
STATE OF Kansas,

STATE OF Kansas, }
COUNTY OF Wyandotte) SIS:
Mrs. Bessie f. Boren Of the city o.
Kansas City, County of Wvandotte
and State of Kansas, being first duly
sworn upon her oath, according 10
law, deposes and says:
When I first became acquainted
with Opaline Suppositories I was so
weak below the belt that If I stumbled
over most anything or even received
a slight fall 1t would cause misplace
ment of the uterus and awful misery.
l also had a severe pain in my ches;
which sometimes extended through TO
my back. BY using Opaline Supposi-
tories and applying Cerate. these all
ments passed away in a remarkably
short time. But Of course what will
cause sickness once, viii cause il
again If the same violation is repeat
ed (though thoroughly healed), so !
was hardly able to creep this spring
when I remembered what the RENE
dies did for me several years ago and
l used them again, and all my neigh
bors can testify to my improved con-
dition.
BESSIE T BOREN, f. F. D 4
Subscribed and sworn to before ma
the undersigned, a Notary Public,
duly commissioned, in and for said
county and State this 18th day OF
October, 1918.
Witness my hand and notarial seal
on said date.
C. w. PORTER,
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. 8, 1915.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
2l-Time Father to
Try Marrying Again

NEW YORK, Feb. daniel Bull
ger, father of II children, is to marry
again. The announcement OF his
forthcoming marriage has been made
IN Flushing where he lives. The date
for his wedding TO Mrs. Della Nolan
a widow, has not yet been named, but
II will take place some time soon.
Bullger is employed as a salesman
In a grocery store at Flushing. HIS
former wife. mother of the 81 chill
iren, died about a year ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

OF the in method o If
in
something
wthhv
o to
a thou the o
Womene
of treame andw
onlya you o pass o
m o
trem
health
I'M
method of home treame a if
Is
incudn
send lin ain by To
the place explain o
treamen to-day you may not this ofe
Mrs Summers Boz BE- Dame diana
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
DIST. OF COLUMBGA.-ss

DIST. OF COLUMBIA.-ss
Alice L. Proctor, of the city of
Washington, Dist. Of Columbia, being
first duly sworn upon her oath, ac-
cording to law. deposes and says:
That she has used Vanderhoofs
Suppositories for uterine troubles, and
has found them to be satisfactory in
every respect, that they are actually
worth their weight in gold
ALICE l.. PROCTOR.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
the undersigned. a Notary Public duly
commissioned. in and for said Dis
trlct, this 18th day of October 1918
Witness my hand and notarial seal
on said date.
JAMES F. BUNDY,
tSeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires June 9,
1915
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

I n o = q aNiOl
itching places.
hut IL does
more good ~
Mo puts an IN
slant end to
the itc h in <,
leaving the skin
cool and com
Portable while
scratching just
makes il worse,
and ZEMO con
quers the cause
NJ the itching
at the same
time
This remark
BILE skin rem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
STATE OF Illinois. y
COUNTY OF NermiliOn } IS:

STATE OF Illinois,
COUNTY OF Nermilion) IS:
Mrs. Laura A. lakewood. OF the city
Of Danville, County OF Vermilion, anG
State OF Illinois. being first duly
sworn upon her oath, according TO
law, deposes and says:
have used Mrs Summers Opaline
SUprositories occasionally for several
years and have been very materially
benefited 10y their use and have found
that they produce such results a : they
are recommended 10 do when used
according 10 directions
LAURA a LAKEWOOD
Subscribed and sworn TO before me.
The undersigned a Notary Public duly
commissioned in and for said County
and state. this 18th day OF October,
1918
Witness nv hand and notarial seal
on said date.
W. r HENDERSON.
tSeal) Notary Public
wv commission expires January Il
!s4s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
STATE OF Kansas
COUNTY OF Franklin) So:

STATE OF Kansas }
COUNTY OF Franklin) IS:
Mrs. c. f. Warner. Of the city of
ottawa, County of Franklin. and
State of Kansas, being first duly
sworn upon her oath. according to
law, deposes and says:
This certif1es that for more than a
year I have been cured of falling of
the womb by personal use of Opaline
Suppositories. They restored my
health and did all for me that was
claimed They did even cure after
doctors gave me no hope for relief
only by operation of removing my
womb
l cannot say too much praise for
Opaline Suppositories
MRS. c. f. WARNER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
the undersigned, a Deputy Clerk Dist.
Court duly commissioned, in and for
said County and State, this l4th day
of October, 1918
Witness my hand and seal on said
date
ETHEL HIGH,
Deputy Clerk District Court.
(Seal of District Court, Franklin
-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Itching Stops
Instantly !
One Application of ZEM0 Stops
This Unbearable Torture and
Makes Life Worth Living.

Get a CSC Bottle To-day and Prove II.
II doesn't take any longer to apply
ZEMO than II does to scratch and rub
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Sister: Read My Free Offer
] am woman.
I know a woman s trials.
I know her need of sympathy and help.


you my sister unhappy because of heat and feel
unfit for household duties social pleasures daily employ
write and tell just how you suffer and ask for my
free days trial of home treatment suited to your
needs with references to other who gladly tell
how they have reganed health strength and happiness by
its want to tell you all about this successful method
of home treatment for yourself reader for your daugh
ter your sister, your mother want to tell you how to
yourselves at home at tng cost and without aid
from anyone Men understand women sufferngs
what know from experience know better than
and thousands Of have proved there is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

STATE OF Indiana. }
COUNTY OF Clinton.) SIS.
Mrs. O. S. Miller, of the city of
Frankfort, County Of Clinton, and
state of Indiana, being first duly
sworn upon her oath, according to
law. deposes and says.
have used Mrs. Summers Opal
inc Suppositories and find they
will do all that is claimed for them.
After suffering for a number Of
years and not getting relief from the
local doctors, Mrs. Summers Opaline
Suppositories were recommended to
me and | received supply OF them,
and after using them about six
months regularly, l can say that l
was cured.
found no ill-effects from the use
Of them whatever.
MRS, O. $, MILLER,
Subscribed and sworn TO before me.
the undersigned, Notary Public duly
commissioned, in and for said County
and state. this l6th day OF October,
1918
Witness my hand and notarial seal
on said date
WILLIAM Robson,
CSeall Notary Public.
NV commission expires January ?
4sAss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
srArE al Tennessee.l

STATE OF TENNESSEE
COUNTY OF Knox. } 50;
Mrs Alice simpson Of the city or
Knoxville County Of Knox. ana state
NJ Tennessee, being trst duly sworn
unon her oath. according 10 law, de
noses and says;
have been Il sufferer from prolap-
ans uteri attended with Inflammation
and liberation of the parts. oo.
,ained from Mrs. NJ. summers, OF
south Bend. Ind, Opaune Supposit"-
ries for treatment or the trouoie'
'rbeir use restored me from condi-
t,nn ~ emi-invaudism to activity and
The endowment OF such health as /
bad moi experienced for many years,
/ regard this remedy rs OF great val
Ne and as emtnently fitted for the
treatment Of the troubles for which II
is designed ! look upon II as pro
lection from and an insurance
against. the form OF i'll health trom
Witch | have suffered in the past
some OF nv friends who have sur
tered more severely than myself from
similar troubles ! know have eNpe-
rtenced an extra ordinary improve
ment in their condition from the use
81 this remedy, which ! recommended
TO them on account OF the benefit
which ] had myself received from II.
several OF them have been saved
from surgical operations by its use.
The claims that are made for the
remedy have been fully sustained In
nv own personal experiences and that
% my friends
ALICE SIMPSON.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me-,
. the undersigned. Notary Public.
duly commissioned, in and for said
county and State. this 18th day OF
October 1918
witness my hand and notarta' seal
on said date
W. F. MILLER.
(Seal) Notary Public
Ny commission expires July II
1917.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

STATE OF Indiana,
COUNTY OF Marion, ) IS:
Mary Jones, of the city OF Indian
apolis, county OF Miami, and State
of Indiana, being first duly sworn,
upon her oath. according to law. de-
poses and says;
have used your Opalne supposi-
tories and they have done me a great
deal OF good. Too much can not be
said in praise of the "Opaline Sup
positories." It has worked wonders
in my case. Yours gratefully.
MARY JONES.
4l9 w. 18th St.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
the undersigned, a Notary Public duly
commissioned, in and for said county
ana State, this 18th day of October.
1918.
Witness my hand and notarial seal
on said date.
LUELL.A E HTBBTTTS.
(SeaN Notary Public
Ny commission expires Sept. IS.
lsIa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Y F MILLER

W +. MILLER
(Seall Notary Public
Ny commission expires July Il
1917.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

STATE Of Pennsylvania
COUNTY of Cumberland SIS -,
Mrs C. w. Frey Of the Borough OF
County OF GUNNER
land and state of Pennsylvania, being
erst duly sworn upon her oath, ac-
.ordlns to law. deposes and says;
Mrs Summers Opaltne SuppoN
tories have restored my health SO
that 7 am not in need OF turther
treatment cheerfully recommeh9
mem 10 my friends, as | have founu
them Nst as good as claimed pS
Venderhoof 4 Co
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

Subscribed and sworn TO before ma,
the undersigned. Notary Public,
duly commissioned, in and for said
county and State. this 18th day Of
yB1c
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-14
Attempted Robbery ON Board
walk

An unsuccessful attempt to rob the
restaurant of Mrs. Q. Kline on the
boardwalk, near Schellenger avenue
was made last Sunday morning. A
sjimmy" had been used in an effort to
pry open q door, that opens on the
beach. A special officer, who was COW
ering his rounds at the time, noticed q
man acting suspiciously about the
beach. and as the former was passing
the restaurant, he saw a form dart from
the door of the restaurant and under
the board walk. The officer pulled his
gun and fred two shots at the fugitive,
and although he 81 to the beach and
searched under the boardwalk for sew
eral squares. the man had disappeared.
1t Is believed that the fellow was one
of q gang Of meter thieves that has
been much In evidence the past month.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-14

Of a fiimsy platform which they had
hastily constructed between four palm
trees within twenty feet of the dead
bull.
A bower Of branches and shrubs con
cealed them from the ground. and it
was from this vantage point that Per-
ry hoped to kill the tiger with one shot
from his rifle.
He had killed tigers before, and the
fine skins that graced the walls and
floors of his bungalow bore testimony
to his skill as a marksman.
The platform was ten feet above the
ground, and, provided Perry could get
good sight of the great cat, he would
have no difficulty in adding another
royal skin to his collection.
Suddenly Daga Bendrib Kissed sharp
ly through his teeth.
"Ah, sahibi Ishnie!"t whispered the
tracker.
"Ah, the tigerr' repeated Perry, NOV
ing cautiously beneath his bower Of
branches.
There came a snufiing growl from
a nearby thicket.
Then followed silence.
Daga Bendrib breathed shortly. Per-
ry felt his own heart beating to quick
time.
Something moved in the thicket be-
hind them.
Two Kissed the tracker.
Perry began to feel uneasy. The
platform was a fimsy structure at
best. If one or more tigers should at
tack it there was no doubt that the
platform would tumble to pieces.
Again came the growl from the left
hand thicket and again a responsive
movement from the thicket behind the
platform.
Perry had his gun sighted and point
ed the barrel toward the dark bulk Of
the dead bull on the grass below.
While Perry listened for a repetition
of the soul chilling growl from tho
left hand thicket, there suddenly came
a horrifying interruption from the rear.
A wild, p~anther-like scream split the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-14
Adult Mixed Bible Class Inaugu-
rated at wildwood Presby-
terrain Church

For the balance of the summer an
adult mixed bible class will be con-
Quoted In the Wildwood Presbyterian
Church, Burk and Pacific avenues, of
which the Rev. DIR. Laird is pastor.
The meetings are conducted by Geore Q
b. Teaz, Promoter of. Service of the
North Branch Y. M. q. A., Philadel-
phia and Arthur lEpooner, the well
known singing evangelist. The ees-
sion begins promptly at 2.30 and closes
at $50. Prominent speakers and sing
ers have been secured and this class
should be attractive to the many
church people, who are stopping here
on their vacation. The meeting Is held
In the large church auditorium. John
Lamon,.. Esq, a well-known lawyer
and ansElder in the Harper Memorial
Presbyterian ElChurch, Philadelphia,
will speak on Sunday, August 10Th, at
2.sO P. NJ. Q His subject will be: THE
Wicked Husbandmen." The soloist
will be Mrs. w. N. Kelley of Philadel-
phia. A cordial welcome is extended
to all.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-14
The Yellow
Flash
It Served Their Purpose

Scott Perry stared at the old Indian
tracker with widening eyes. Did Daga
Bendrib really expect him to believe
that there was a tiger-a man eating
tiger-at large in the Wundri district?
Daga Bendrib bumped his turbaned
head on the floor of the veranda and
protested vigorously.
"Ah, Sahib Perry, it is the great
est beast India has ever known! Ny
son-in-,aw glimpsed it as it sped
through the village, and he swore that
it went like a flash of yellow lightning.
Its lips dripped blood, and its eyes
blazed like balls of fire. If the pres
ence would condescend to leave his
study of the birds and butterflies his
servant would show him the mangled
bull and the track of the great man
eating tiger!" Again Daga Bendrib
salaamed.
Perry knocked the ashes from his
pipe and dropped 1t in his pocket. He
was rather taken with the tracker's
RiCH indb liz 6hOdA0 NOhhC IL Al Liz
tiger that was molesting the cattle and
threatening the lives of the peaceful
inhabitants of the little mountain vii
lage. 1t would be a welcome change
from his everlasting chase after the
birds and butterflies of India.
It was midafternoon when they
were ready to set out, Bendrib in the
lead. Perry following, and in the rear
trotted Sunnai, who carried the guns,
as well as the k%napsack.
At the entrance to the village they
were met by a crowd OF excited ma
tiyes. There was much rejoicing over
the arrival of the white sahib. whose
deadly gun would put to rout "tha
great yellow fash which had killed
the finest bull in the chiefs compound.
The beast had dragged the animal to
the outskirts of the village and had
evidently been driven away from his
orgy by the rising of the sun.
An hour before sunset Perry and
Daga Bendrib were seated on the top
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-14
policemen Struck win Axe

Chief Of Police Lester Smith and
three OF his officers, Norc1oss, Catiell
and Kirk, went TO q house IN the vicin-
ity of Arctic and Garfield avenues last
Saturday night to raid 3 supposed
speak-easy. 1t appears that the chiefs
advisors became mixed up as to the
number of the house and by mistake
the officers attempted to enter the
wrong house.
When The officers went to the home
of Jack Muller on Garfield avenue they
thought they had the right house. Two
of the cops put their clubs and should
ers to the door with the result that the
door was broken. Muller was in bed
sleeping when he heard the crash.
Thinking that there were robbers enter
ing his home, he grabbed the nearest
available weapon, a three pound axe,
and running toward the door he threw
the axe with great force at the several
forms he saw there. The axe struck
Officer HRubeu NoTcroes on the right
side of the neck. The Chief shouted
to the colored man to "come down
stairs,n that he was under arrest.
When the man saw that they were
officers he promptly offered himself as
a prisoner; but on telling his story in a
straight forward manner, and as 1t was
just as much the fault of the Chiefs
"stool-pigeonsu as it was Muller's, the
man was released the following morn
ing. The wound was dressed at the
hospital, and Mr.. Noscross reported
for duty as usual.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-14
Exposition Boat wrecked

The boat wrecked during the storm
last Monday night, within a stones
throw of the boardwalk, was the prop
erty of Captain Frank Wells. formerly
of San Francisco and now Of Baltimore,
and Ephriam Wilson, of Baltimore.
The boat, which was a fifteen foot ves-
sci, having q fourteen foot water line,
8S inch beam, 26 inch depth and carry
Ing so square feet of sail, had been built
by the men with the intention Of sail
ing the boat from New York to San
Francisco, by way Of the Panama
Canal, reaching the Golden West In
time for the Exposition in 1915. They
left Baltimore or Monday, August 10,
headed for New York. When the
storm came up they were forced to
anchor in Wildwood. The boat, which
Is named MAY the First" was anchor
ed in the vicinity of the Ocean Pier.
During the night the craft crashed
against the pilings with such force
that the ooa was completely wrecked.
In the boat were provisions for three
weeks and nearly one hundred valuable
nautical instruments.
Disguised, but not discouraged as a
result Of the damage to their boat, the
men commenced work on a new boat.
They expect to build their new craft In
about two weeks. 1t will be the
smallest boat that has eve attempted
such a long ocean voyage. Instead of
sailing from New York to Frisco, Capt.
Wells and his companion will make
their start from the Wildwood Ocean
Pier. They are working earnestly to
complete their new boat. When they
take the journey they will be accom-
panied by a month old fox terrier,
named Pete.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-14
A Famous
Desperate
He Was the Most Daring Of
All Villains.
BY JOHN Y. LARNED


We have stories OF eminent rascals.
such as Dick Turpin. Claude Duvai
and others, real or fictitious. but for
reckless effrontery coupled with an
ambition for important criminal
achievements zone of these villains
overtops Colonel Thomas Blood. who
fourished In England during the pro
tectcrship of the Cromwells and the
reign of Charles II. One OF Oliver
CromNell's sons gave Blood large
grant of land In Ireland. which were
confscated on the restoration OF the
legitimate monarch. From this he
begs his career as a desperate OF
high degree. The following story
does not devlate from the main facts
Of his boldest and last attempt:
One April morning in the year 1871
a gentleman and a lady visited the
Tower Of London. 1t had not yet be-
come the museum 1t Is today, but the
kings OF England and princes of the
blood had ceased to reside there. ex-
cept when one Of them was confined
with the expectation of having his
head Topped off either in the yard or
on Tower hill. close at hand. The
crown Jewels were kept there, but the
iron grating which now protects them
had not been constructed.
While looking at the bauble insignia
OF British sovereignty the lady sud
denly fell into the gentleman's arms.
apparently having tainted. He looked
about him for some resting place on
which to lay her, but, seeing no lounge
or bed, he said to an attendant:
my wife is very III. Will you not
ask the keepers permission to remove
her to a room where there is a bed?'
The attendant hurried away and
soon returned with IN invitation for
the lady's husband to carry her Into
the private apartments of the keeper
himself, Mr.. Edwards.
Heaven bless you. sir" said the
anxious husband, my poor wife is
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-14
Ottens Harbor Notes

Captain Jack Frost in charge of the
Mary d. took the following West
Philadelphia party out grabbing on
Ottens Harbor one day last week and
succeeded in catching 215 crabs in four
hours time. The party was composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kalbach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. Luerin, MI. and
Mrs. r. i'll Lynch, Miss Elizabeth
Lynch, Miss Mccullough, Master
Edwin Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. Donohue,
MIR. and Mrs. e. f. Lud wig and Mas
ter Robert Ludwig. 1t was remarked
by one of the party present that the
event resembled a "Lynching' party.
Since William. Mooney has taken
over the Ottens pavilion concessions
his employees have been busy with
boating parties. Mr.. Mooney has
made great Improvements in this sec
ton and deserves the loyal support OF
all the visitors. He has let a contract
for the building of two houses in the
New York avenue section.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-14
WILDWOOD CREST

B. Buffet, a prominent Baltimorian
has located at the Atlanta for a brief
stay. He is one one of the leading
bowlers in Maryland.
Captain Hayes Duncan, who has
charge of the Paramount Park guards,
is down for his vacation with bis wife.
Sergeant ]. A. Koch and wife are also
here, arriving Sunday in a Duncan
touring car.
Recent guests at the Atlanta include
Joseph and Dan Leary, of West Ches-
ter; F. g. Simmons and family, who
motored down from Chestnut Hill;
Miss Helen Kohlsr and Mrs. Lydia
Argoe, of Philadelphia.
The Crest pier is enjoying it's busiest
season. The skating rink has proven
a big hit. Special events are scheduled
every Wednesday mig ht. An attractive
program is arranged for the rink and
other amusements on the pier the COM
ing week.
Arrivals at the Ocean Crest hotel are
John McMemamin, ST., Frank P. Nc
Memamin, Rev. John McMemamin
and VIM. McMemamin, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Deweaup and son, Frank E. Nef-
fenheimer, Mrs. 8. d. Franklin and
Master Sidney d. franklin and Mrs.
M. E. Bradley, Philadelphia.
A number Of the guests at the Ocean
Crest hotel went grabbing on Tuesday
led by Frank p. McMemamin. They
returned with several baskets Of crabs.
In the party were John Goodfellow
and John Dempsey.
A successful euchre and 500 party
was held at the Ocean Crest hotel last
night. The games were for the benefit
of st. AIMS r. q. church.
Table linen, special double width, 19c
per yard at Harbison's.
F. d. McCloy and family, of Pitts
burg, reached the Crest at moor today
for their shore vacation. Mr.. McCloy
is arranging with Baker Brothers for a
cottage here.
Rev. Philip II. Smith, rector of the
Church of st. Barnebas at Burlington,
is now camping at the Crest with about
a hundred of his congregation. This
camp has an equal division of men and
women.
Judge Cassidy, of the Municipal
Court in Philadelphia, has located In
Thurber's cottage for the balance of the
season.
Guests at The Ferns are Miss Bessie
P. Cocker, F. w. Lund and wife, A.
Msdana and wife, Miss Eleanor Coyne,
Philadelphia; Miss s. e. PEASANT, Mrs.
J. w. Coyne, Miss Peggy Turner, of
Germantown; Miss Edith Cocker, of
Tioga; Miss Violette Britts, WIssino-
ming; Capt. Harry Edwards, wife and
son, Daniel l.. Mcbride, Frankfort;
Miss NIL. Mccall, Washington, d G..