davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
EXPLAINS TO COURT
LOVE VIBRATIONS
New Thought Leaders Testify
in Suit of Pastor for
Divorce.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Discord in the
love vibrations of the Rev. Frank w
Sears. ond his wife. Mrs. Julia Setor
sears. both New Thought leaders here
ard concord in Sears vibrations with
Miss Pauline Langdon, '.p-ettiest gir
in the New Thought Church." were SCI
forth before Supreme Court Justice
Gegerich and a jury In Mrs Sears
suit Tor divorce
Statements that Sears and Miss Lang
ION "cuddled" or the street, that they
often visited New York hotels. by night
that they took a trip to Europe to-
gether are to hs explained by Miss
Ldnsdon when she takes the stand In
Sears defense.
''Ministering angels from her New
Thought Church, who testified for Mr..
Sears. were offset by other hosts from,
the Harmony Club, a rival association.
of which Sears is pastor. OF the lat
ter. Mrs. Harry S. Collins. who said she
had plenty of leisure time. swore she
and other members of Sears Club paid
for the pastors visit to Europe.
Who paid for Miss Langdon's trip .
asked Edward Hiscox, Mrs. Sears.
counsel.
Il don't know" was the reply. Il
suppose she paid for 1t herself
John p. Rilly, proprietor of the Hotel
Maryland, where Miss Langdon lived.
said he saw nothing unusual in Sears
frequent visits to Miss Landgon.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Fright Kill Girl Servant
Armed for a Burglar

NEW YORK, June 3.-Mr. and Mrs
John S. Tunmore, visiting friends, tele.
phoned at 8 o'clock to their hoLne ir
Central avenue, Woodmere, and got
their maid servant, Julia Frey, on the
wire.
Il just put Jack to bed" said the
girl, speaking Of the five-year-old pride
of the house.
When the Tunmores returned home
at II o'clock they found the house illu-
minated from cellar TO attic. Inside
the door they stumbled over the body
Of Julia. a knife was IN her hand.
Burglariee have been reported in
Woodmere recently. and II is supposed
the girl heard noises. turned on the
lights, armed herself and then dropped
dead from fright. The boy was asleep
upstairs.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
CITIZENS HESITATE
OVER CROSSER BILL
Columbia Heights Association
Asks Investigation of MuniC-
ipal Ownership Plan.

The Columbia Heights Citizens Asso
! citation refuses to go on record relative
TO the Crosser bill for municipal owner
ship of street railways until the matter
, has been carefully considered by it:
, committee on public utilities. The asso
citation, after a lively debate last night
voted to refer the matter to that COM
mittee for a report in October.
On motion of J. Clinton Hiatt, the as.
sociation voted to attend the laying OF
the cornerstone for the new Central
High School building. Thirteenth and
Clifton streets.
Standing committees were named by
lows:
Education and school facilities-A. T.
Ramsay, chairman: Michael Dowd, vice
chairman; William E Andrews, i. IL.
Saunders, John b. Swormstedt, w. b.
Todd, Arthur B. Shreve.
Streets, alleys, sidewalks. water.
lights, and sewers-W. w. Bowie.
chairman; D. W. Edelin,. vice chairman;
A. B. Carly, r. ]. Earnshaw. ]. F.
Grove, ]. c. Hodges. C. C. Mueller.
Public health-L. J. Battle. chairman:
DR.. Frank Leech, DR.. ]. X. Gleeson,
DR.. Benjamin F. Gibbs. DR.. Wade II.
Atkinson.
ana ldWES-fkaICOlpH IL. I1Op-
kins, chairman; Charles 7. Clagett,
vice chairman; Edison Phillips. Charles
II. Pierce, W. G. Boyd. A. II. Gaddis,
A. B. Shreve, DR.. W. W. FostSf, Charles
E. Kern.
Public utilities-H. ]. Clark. chair
man; L. W. Estes. F. NJ. Barnes, DIR.
Daniel T. Birtwell. Charles T. ClaGett.
William ]. Eynon. Harry W. Nichols.
George A. Provost.
Membership and entertainment
Charles S. Bundy, chairman: W. r.
Todd, vice chairman; Arthur T. Ram
Bowie, Joseph Strasburger. Louis H.
Stabler.
Law and legislation-Bynum E. Hin
ton, chairman; William Z. Andrews.
vice chairman; Frank E. Cunningham,
l.. w. Estes. W. A. Fitzsimmons. E. Z.
Ramey, F. Nv. Clements.
Recreat ton and amusements-Dr. Ben
jamin F. Gibbs. chairman; Max Koh-
ner, Alton B. Carly, Edgar S. Martin.
DR.. l.. F. Kebler.
Following the business session, w. I.
Swanton gave a talk on Taxation in
the District"
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Ia Flat Buildings Swept
By Fire With $4,000 Loss

Damage done by fire which swept
fourteen two-family fiat buildings. 6l3-
SS Orleans place northeast and 64S-5s
Morton street northeast, yesterday after
noon, is estimated by Deputy Fire
Marsnal Seib at $4,000. OF his amount,
$500 damage was to the buildings
and 81 500 TO contents.
In attempting to rescue a pet dog
from her home, Mrs. Marie c. Reed.
65252 Morton street, was painfully
burned about the arms and hands.
Ernest l.. Burkley, a member Of No. 4
truck company, was badly cut about
the left hand by flying glass while
fighting the fire.
The fire started in a shed in the
rear of 63S Orleans place about 80
o'clock. The blaze swept up the alley,
setting fire TO the buildings on both
sides. Two alarms were sounded.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
REDF|ELD ASSA|LS
LITTLE THINKERS
industrial WeakIings" Scored
in BristIing Defense of New
Tariff Law.
~---

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., June 3.-In q
| bristling defense Of the new tariff law
| in the course of an address to the
graduating class of the University OF
North Carolina, Secretary of Commerce
Redfield characterized high tariff advo-
Gates as Industrial weaklings." He de-
clared that ''the immediate profit, the
selfish ideal, the narrow vision, the de-
pendent attitude, and the cry for help
are the normal characteristics of those
for whom the tariff shade has long
been spread TO keep them out of the
sun
Our public atmosphere is full of the
yelps and howls of the little thinkers,
Secretary Redfield declared.
Touching on the Mexican situation.
Secretary Redfield insisted that only a
policy that looks to the lasting good
Of all the citizens can be permanent in
her midst.
In the foreign policy as well as in
local affairs, he said, there was too
much ''short-haul or long-haul think
ing"
Not only are the little thinkers
passing judgment on the tariff after 1t
has been in operation only eight months,
snow their littleress by the narrow
horizons which circumscribe their
rental vision
They forgiet,' ne added, that the
whole world of commerce and industry
today is inter-rela-ed and that Chicago
and New York Ike ~ In close touch with
bremen and with London Therefore,
forgetting this, Trey reason that if
there be depression here it must arise
from certain local causes which they
do not like, falling to se= that else
where under conditions such as they
would if they could bring into ex-
Istence, here, the same or greater de-
preston has long existed.
Indeed. ii is surprising the lengths
to which short-distance minds will go
in dealing with great causes. a mill
Is alleged to be closed for tariff
changes. when the real trouble is one
Of management.
In nothing has the policy of protec-
ton more injured our industries than
in cramping their point of view"
Secretary Redfield criticised the tariff
critics for picking out here and there
that with which they can find fault,
preaching for political purposes the pit
iful plea Of pain, exaggeratoTs of evil,
mtnimizers of good. little advocates of
small causes, with hearts too heavy
to feel the inspiration and JOY of the
larger contest.
a nation cannot permanently pros
per-" Secretary RedfieId declared
through the mere acCretion of indus
trial weaklings. Cry out as may those
who find competition hard to meet, the
United States cannot longer take be-
fore the world the attitude OF con-
fessed industrial inferiority"
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Calls Washington the
"Child of the Nation''

The city of Washington character
izeo as the only child of the nation. u
by Mrs. Charles W. Richardson before
the National Women's Democratic
Leagut at the Cairo. last night. Mrs
Clara Corby in q talk on Celebrated
Worne n / Have Known" described re-
ccPtions given by Mrs. James Ii. Spot
ford, in the Riggs House, when society
women gathered to meet Susan lS. An.
thony and her contemporaries.
musical program was given by Miss
MErtie Began and Miss Ancella Fisher
solotsts. and Robert Davidson. baritone.
a,ccC mpanied by Miss Eta II. Austin
on the piano.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Funerals

Adds p. Browne, from 1S55 Wyoming
avenue. D. m. today.
Lorenz Mack. from 1i25 II street
northeast, p. m, today.
BENJAMIN S. Prosise. from I7l5 North
Capitol street, $50 a. m. tomorrow.
Bertha Julia Walter. from 6Sl Fifth
street northeast, p. m. tomorrow. In
terment at Prospect Hill Cemetery.
John Samuel Williams. from 1877 La
mont street, 2 p. m. today. Interment
private.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Oldest Inhabitants to
Get an Old Photograph

a picture of the first reunion Of the
National Society Of California Pioneers
held at Marshall Hall, May II, 1887.
IL to be presented to the Association
or the Oldest Inhabitants in Union En-
Elne House Friday night. On the
date the picture was taken one of the
members Of the Pioneers sent the So
ciety a quantity of California wine
which brought into requisitiOn the IA
nlous punch bowl whichh belonged TO
George Washington
The bowl was bought by Thomas
Marshall when Mt Vernon was sold
20 the Mt. Vernon Ladies Association,
The picture belonged to w. c. Dodge and
VIII be presented by Joseph J. Keefer
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
u. S. Bureau Retains
ASSOuan Dam Builder

PHOENIX. Ariz., June Sir VII
liam WilIcocks, builder of the Assouan
dam, in Egypt, has been retained by
the government as consulting engineer
for the United States Reclamation Serv-
ice
This was given out today by w. a.
Ryan, comptroller of the Reclamation
Commission. Sir William left last night
for Yuma. AriZ., and will make a tour
Of inspection of all the Government
reclamation projects
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Obituaries

Adds B. BROWNE. at 1850 Wyoming
avenue. Sunday.
LORENz MACK. at 1925 II street
northeast, Monday.
ELMINA ID. NULL, yesterday.
BENJAMIN 8. PROSISE, at Ills
North Capitol street, yesterday.
BERTHA JULIA WALTER, at 6H
Fifth street northeast. Monday.
JOHN SAMUEL WILLIAMS, at 1927
Lamont street, Monday.
LILLIAN RUNK, on Monday.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Southern Society Will
Meet Monday Evening

A meeting Of the Southern Society Of
Washington has been called for next
Monday evening, at the Raleigh, to
elect officers and amend the constitu-
ton. The dance anu reception schcd-
Uled for Friday evening have been
postponed on account OF the number OF
private engagements.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Vanitie Takes First
In Cup Defense Trials

NEW YORK. June 3.-Vanitie. the
Gardner designed candidate for the
Americas Cup defense contests. de-
feated the HerreshOff built Resolute in
the first of the trial races by l6 min
utes As seconds in a stiff northwesterly
breeze, which followed n fiukey dag of
shifting winds, on the Long Island
course.
Jib tOpsails were carried. but the
Herreshoff's canvas seemed 10 be fitting
perfectly.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
RESINOL CLEARS
PIMPLY SKINS
An Easy Way TO Get a Clear, Fresh
and VeIyety Complexion.

PimpIes and bIackheads disappear
red. rough. ugly compilations become
clean. clear. and velvety. and hair
health and beauty are promoted by the
regular use of Resinol Soap and al
occasional application of Resinol Oint-
ment. These soothing. healing prepa.
rations do their work easily, quickly
and at little cost. even when the most
expensive cosmetics and complicated
beauty treatments fail.
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
heal Eczema. tetter, ringworm. psoria sis
and other skin eruptions. stop itching
instantly. and are most valuable for
sores. burns. boils, piles, etc. Sold by
all druggists. For trial free. write 10
Dept. lS-R, Resinol. Baltimore, Md.
There is nothing Just like Resinol,'
so refuse worthless substitutes.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Keefer Place Carnival.

Keefer place northwest. was last night
the scene Of a block carnival given
for the benefit of the Park Road Meth
udIst Protestant Church. Each of thu
sixty houses on the block was Hxhted
with japanese lanterns. while on the
I.arking stood gaIly decorated booths
from which the women of the church
dispensed refreshments. The 1rAir will
De continued tonight
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Ice Cream Festival i'm
MOntrose Park Tonight

A reception and concert will be held
in connection with the ice cream fes-
tiyal for the benefit Of the Home for
the Blind at Montrose Park. George
town, tonight. The reception will be
will lead the Fifth United States
Cavalry Band in a number OF Sc
1ectIons
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Sparkman Is Victor.

TAMPA, Fla, June 3.-Congressmar
Sparkman was renominated in the pri-
maries over two other candidates by a
plurality of 1900.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Bradley Leaves $4,000.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. June 3.-An estate
o. $4,000 is disposed of in he will of
senator W. o. Bradley, probated here
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Epidemic Hits Prison.
RICHMOND p. HOBSON,

AUBURN. N. Y. June 3.-There are
100 cases of scarlet fever IN Auburn
prison. Most of the cases are mild.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-06

Perhaps one of the most interesting.
If not notorious OF hearings, vas heard
on Monday In the case Of Carey We
Carey and PnrnelI before Squire Bran
10, the Ease being alienation and adult
terry. II appears that Clifford Purneil,
a bartender at the Hotel Grenoble, was
accused of the offense together with a
Mrs. Carey from Anglesea and was
arrested by warrant issued by q man
claiming to be Mrs. Carey's husband.
Chief of Police Smith arrested Purnell
in a boat house on Sunset Lake, while
Mrs. Careywae arrested In the Yenney
apartments an hour later. Mr.. Capper,
Mrs. PnlliDger, Mrs. Mae Thurman and
Mrs. Schulz were witnesses summoned
by MI. Carey, who upon taking the
stand gave evidence 10 favor OF Mr..
Purnell. The sensation and climax of
the whole case came, when Mrs. Carey
took the stand and said she was never
his wife. Squire Branin then told Mr..
Carey to produce his marriage certifi-
cate and he would then hold both of
the parties for the Grand jury, but
owing to his not being married to
Mrs. Carey, with whom he has lived
for sixteen years, the case was Dismiss
ed to the discomfort OF Mr.. Carey, who
IL seems wanted some redress.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-06

Among other novel features of the
New Jersey Suffrage Convention to be
held 10 Camden, November 6 and ],
will be several special exhibits. There
will be q large map of the State on
which will be indicated by different
colored flags each place in which there
is q suffrage organization, yellow flags
showing the hundred branches of the
State Association, green flags indicat-
ing Women's Political Union Branches
and blue flags those affiliated with the
Equal Franchise Society.
The most important exhibit will be
a number of Responsibility Charts,
sho wing the number Of voters In each
county, the proportion OF these which
may be expected 10 vote at a special
election, and the number of organized
8 ffragists in each county.
A prominent feature will be a Melt
ing Pot" for campaign work In New
Jersey, and all visitors to the Conyen-
ton are asked to bring contributions OF
old gold and silver lthimbles, spectacle
rims, jewelry, etc.
Among convention speakers will be
Ralph W. Wesc0tt, of Camden, Demo-
cratic nominee for the Assembly, Mrs.
Helen Hoy Greeley, of New York, who
will bring a message from the New York
State Suffrage Convention and Cham
plain L. Riley, Plainheld, President
Of the New Jersey Mems League for
Woman Suffrage.
There Hill be two sessions of the Con-
vention each day, beginning at 1920
and 2 o'clock. These meetings to be IN
the Council Chamber OF the city hall.
A mass meeting and rally to celebrate
victories In the western States on the
previous Tuesday will be held ct The
Y. M. @. A. Auditorium on Federal
street, at 5 Is on the evening of the 9th,
and there will be q Suffrage dinner at
the Garden, 9Th and Mickle streets. just
previous TO the mass meeting. The
public Is invited TO attend all meetings
of The Convention.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-06
In Chancery of New jersey

TO TI11VTsI OF Avn
Byvirtue of an order of theCour of Chancery
of New Jersey, made on the thirteenth day of
October, A. ID. 1914, in a certain cause wherein
Sarah Adelaide Gilbert is petitioner, and you
are defendant, You are required to appear and
plead, answer or demur to the petitioners
petition en- or before the fourteenth day OF
December next, or, in default thereof, such
decree will be taken against you as the Chan
cellor shall think equitable and Just.
The object of said suit Is TO obtain q decree
OF divorce, dissolving the marriage between
you and the said petitioner.
Dated October 18th, 1914.
JONATHAN HAND,
Solicitor of Petitioner.
p. O. address, wildwood, NJ. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-06
Men WIN serve Supper

The men of Lutheran church will
serve q chicken potpie supper at Had
don Hall on November 81, 1914. The
novelty of the affair will be the absence
of the women. The following will be
the men
Chicken pot pie
Celery Gerkins
Potato salad
Ham Glazed potatoes
Green Pea or Beets
Home made pumpkin pie
Music will be provided and there
will alao be a sale of Ice cream and
cake. Tickets are 35 cents.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-06
In Chancery Of New Jersey
To ERIC HEINRICH

To ERIC
BY virtue OF an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry OF New Jersey, made on the day OF the
date hereof, In a certain cause wherein Nellie
Il. Henrick Is petitioner, and you are defen-
dant, you are required to appear and plead,
or before the eighth day OF December next,
or, in default thereof, such decree will be taken
against you as the Chancellor shall think
and just.
The o. ject OF said suit is TO obtain a decree
OF divorce, dissolving the marriage between
you and the said petitioner.
Dated October Z, 1914.
JOHN BRIGHT,
Solicitor of Petitioner,
p. Q. address N. e. cor Pacific and Oak aves.,
Wildwood, New Jersey.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-06

Use the JOURNAL little adv. column
when you have anything to sell or you
want to buy something. Lots Of peo-
pie get results from 1t.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-06

State of New Jersey, County OF Cape May, IS:
1, CLARENCE G. ELDREDGE, Cashier OF
the above named bank, do solemnly swear
hat the above statement Is true to the best
OF my knowledge and belief.
CLARENCE @. ELDREDGE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
4th day Of November, 1914.
JOHN BRIGHT, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
r. W. RYAN,
GEORGE N. SMITH,
GEORGE j. EMIT,
Directors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-06

~ LIN III Y M
deceased, for sale
OF lands to pay
debts.
Clarence @. Eldredge substituted admins
traitor c. I. a. of Johanna Shute, deceased,
having exhibited to this Court, under oath, a
just and true account OF the personal estate
and debts OF said Johanna Shute, deceased,
whereby 1t appears that the personal estate
OF said Johnanna Shute, deceased, is insuffi-
cient to payherd debts, and requested the aid OF
the Court in the premises, 1t is ordered, on
this fourteenth day of October. A. ID. 1914, that
all persons interested in the lands, tenements,
hereditaments and real estate OF said john
anna Shute, deceased,a appear before the Court,
at the courthouse in Cape May Court House,
on the sixteenth day OF December, next, at 10
O'clock in the ~orenoO to show cause why so
much of the lands, tenements, hereditaments
and real estate OF the said Johanna Shute,
deceased, should not be sold as will be SUM-
cient to pay her debts, or the residue thereof,
as the case may require; n that this order,
signed by the Surrogate shall be immediately
hereafter set up at three Of the most public
places In the County of Cape May for six
weeks successfully, and be published at least
once each week for the same time in the Five
Mile Beach Journal, one of the newspapers OF
this State.
HENRY h. ELDREDGE.
EDWARD L. RICE,
JOHN BRIGHT, Proctor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-06

Quickest time to Philadelphia by
ieven minutes over the Reading
Adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-06

Books are now open for Shares in the Fifteenth Series. Puf
some of Your Earnings at work every month making Money for
You.
ROBERT J. KAY, Secretary
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-06
May County Orphans Court

On the application
of Clarence @. FL
dredge, Substitute
administrator c ia.
ofJohnannaS hute,
deceased, for sale
OF lands to pay
debts.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Marine National Bank

at Wildwood, N. j., in the State OF New Jer.
sey. at the close of business Oct. 81, 1914:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20

are wonderful. The gradual evolution
thru the works Of nature, OF a sea
waste into the garden spot of Amer
lea, forms a wonderful story of geo
logy and topograp ply. The traveller
Of today looks out OF a car window
on fields and gardens, green with
vegetation and sparkling with flow
ers. and won ers how il was that a
combination between man and ma
ture accomplished the change. He
beholds these wonderful Florida cit
les and towns, alive with modern
energy and enterprise, shipping fruits
and vegetables to all parts OF the
country. and a stream of gold flow
ing back in exchange. He sees rail
roads and steamships carrying i'm
mense tonnage of freight between
the Florida producers and the for
eign consumer. Florida is the great
fruit and vegetable basket of the ma
ton
a Confederate reunion held under
and among such attractive environ
ments is something new and attract
| i've. To visit these points of historic
| interest and enjoy the hospitality of
| the people of Jacksonville will be
| privilege that the veterans and their
| friends can enjoy but once. In view
of this fact, Jacksonville, and all
| Florida, expects all reunion attend
ance records to be broken.