davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-02
GERMS IN THE BLOOD
Why Fever and chIIIs Alternate When
. Person Has Malaria.

. person Has Maiarias
Which the germs OF malaiia-real live
animals these. belonging to the order
protozoa-enter The blood with the sa-
Iva of the biting mosquito they in
stantly attack the red corpuscles.
Each one eats its way into a corpuscle
and after a brief rest divides himself
into sixteen. What is left Of the cor
puscle is now dead. 1t breaks down,
and the sixteen new germs-plasmodia,
as the doctors call them-are set free
in the blood. Each of these Instantly
seeks out a new red ~corpuscle. which
it attacks In the same way.
This process, In the ordinary malaria,
takes just forty-eight hours. When
the germs are eating the red corpus
cles the temperature of the body Is in
creased. causing fever. When the null
tiplied germs are discharged into the
blood the whole body feels as II chilled.
This causes the shivers and shakes
that usually come every alternate day
and that have given US the common
name "chills and fever"
So when you have the chill you may
know that your broken down red or
puscles are discharging myriads Qf
germs into your blood, and when the
chill gives way to fever you may know
that these germs are busy attacking
your red corpuscles.-New York World.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-02
TSkyo;s Pool of Tears.

One spot in Japan Stunned by all II
the Pool of Tears" n little pond on
the execution ground of an old prison
at Tokyo. 1t never dries, and even the
hottest weather seems to have little
effect upon 1t. Since the removal OF
the prison no buildings have been
erected Oh the site occupying the brow
Of a hill. BY night it is supposed t.
be haunted by the ghosts of the many
prison victims. and no person. it is re
lated. Is bold enough to venture that
way after dark. In the daytime the
hin is the resort of students who seek
fresh air and exercise. -Argonaut.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-02
"a q

ST. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC cHURCH
St. AIMS Roman Catholic Church
corner of Magnolia and Pacific ayes.
Mass or Sundays at s and 10 q. m.
Sunday school p. m. Evening SER
vice 7.80. Rev. Father Maroney, Rector
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-02
Painfully Mixed.

A very fashionable young man stop
ped at a florists one hot summer day
to order a box of flowers sent to his
lady love. At the same time he also
purchased a design for the funeral Of
a friend. On the card for the box he
wrote:
Hoping this may help you to bear
the heat"
The other card bore the one word.
sympathy"
Very o o the girl telephoned:
THANK you SO much for the flowers
But why did you write Sympathy on
the card ?"-National Monthly.
Those who can c0mflahd themselves
command others. -ti6kptt.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-02

IfIIV To ~FNtdUFIou
His Kingdom is Unnecessary: that In
A. D. 800 He established His follow
ers in kingly power. and mnde the
Pope at Rome His representative. to
reign In His stead.
These views are neither satisfactory
nor Scriptural. Well did the Apostle
warn US that many would depart from
the faith. giving heed TO seducing spir-
its and doctrines of demons. quite IN
like the glorious Gospel Of Gods Love
and His ever-enduring Mercy.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-02
Mistaken Kingdom Views.

pray e d. Thy
Kingdom cornell"
and yet have not
really believed
that 1t is to be es-
tablished at Jesus
s e d Coming
and the resurrec-
ton change of His
Church.,
Another large
body of Christians
hold that Jesus
coining Il second
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-02

the b u b e s .Set a Child IN Their
among them, If fa- MIDST"
yored by God. would have a high posi-
ton In His Kingdom.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-02
fNET BROKEYN
MlHBERNACLE/
JESUS AND THE CHILDREN.
ON -

SEo00 AMI tHG AHfG9nENa
Mark o;3o-4fI 1o: -16-Jan. 4.
"Gfrd yourselves soith humility. to serre ono
another for God restsfeth the proud, but
0ireth grace to the hunbIe."-I Peter 5:5.
r. p.
- HE Master knew that the time
Il of His death drew near. He
~ passed hastily through Gall
lee. en- route for Capernaum.
He desired this opportunity for break
Ing gently to His disciples the news
of His approaching death. While He
had previously declared that none
could touch Him because His Jour had
not yet come. now He declared that
He would. be delivered into the hands
of men, that they would kill Him, and
that on the third day He would rise
from the dead.
But the disciples understood not and
feared to ask an explanation. As
Jews. they had the thought of the
MessIanic Kingdom u~ppermost. They
even disputed among themselves re-
speeding the honorable positions they
would occupy, and as to which would
be the greatest. Little did they under
stand the great trials and disappoint-
ments only a few days ahead!
Jesus inquired respecting their dis
pute; but they were ashamed to tell
Him. Then He advised them that the
selfshly ambitious. seeking honor rath-
err than service, would be disappointed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-02

In His Kingdom
se~lf-seekers would
and lowest place.
Then He took a
child and set it In
their midst. saying,
"Whosoeger shall
receive one such
little child receiv-
eth Me- The Mas
ter sought to show
His disciples that
b e b u M b e S t
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-02

HURERA BAPTIST MISSION (eoloredJ
Spencer avenue, West OF Railroad.
Services Sunday morning at 11.50.
Sunday school $50, evening $50.
Rev. Isaac Howell, Pastor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-02
ART WINDOW.

hall corner Illustrated here shows the effective use of stained glass
in a window at the end of a hall where the yelowed light falls
through a new art window of amber glass upon a quaint old inlaid
cabinet adorned with a vase bearing a spray of chrysanthemums
The design In the glass represents a vine climbing over the panes. The cur
tains of soft silk mounted o. a ring running on a brass rod may be easily
slipped back during the day to allow a maximum of light to enter the hall,
at night they may be drawn together
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-02

the b um b e "Eet a Child IN Their
among them, If fa- Midst"
vored by God. would have a high posi-
ton in His Kingdom.
Blessing the Children.
The Master loved children, though
50 far as the record shows, He did not
generally give them His time. When
some fond parents brought their chill.
dren. desiring Him to bless them, the
disciples rebuked them. AS the sub
ject of the Kingdom was uppermost In
His teachings and In their minds, Je-
sus took this opportunity of teaching
the disciples a lesson. They had, per
haps, felt too sure of being members
Of the Kingdom class.
When Jesus said, Suffer little chill
dren to come unto Me; and forbid them
not; for of such is the Kingdom of
Heaven" we do not understand Him
to mean that all in the Kingdom would
be children, On the contrary, no little
children will be In the Kingdom. Only
developed, tried. perfected characters
viii constitute the overcomers who will
sit with the Master In His Throne
during the blessing OF the world.
The thought which the Lord would i'm
press Is that even His twelve Apostles
would not be in the Kingdom unless
they became childlike. teachable, trust
ful. The proper child, unspoiled by its
elders, is disposed to be trustful. All
who become Gods children must reach
this condition of heart as respects the
Heavenly Father. Only such will par
ticipate in the Kingdom.
Manifestly none can receive a king
dom until 1t has been offered. With
the Jews this offer came at the close
Of Jesus ministry, when He rode into
Jerusalem on the ass. The worldly
scribes and Pharisees were too wise to
receive Jesus, and plotted His death.
His disciples fully believed Gods Word
that there would be a Kingdom, and
that Jesus was the appointed king, 10
reign lii due time.
The multitude criess "Biessed Is He
that cometh in name or the Lordl"
The wise scribes and PharIsees called
Q0 LAat LIZ NC 6AACAA(C0s oul
Jesus replied that the shout had been
foretold (Zechariah 9:9); and that If
the people did not shout. the very
stones would cry out, that the prophecy
be fulfilled.
Mistaken Kingdom Views.
II seems remarkable that after all
the Bible has said respecting Messiah's
Kingdom and its work of blessing all
mankind, SO few believe the Message.
The majority today. like the scribes
and Pharisees of old. are too wise to
believe In the possibility of its estab-
lishment. They realize the need Of the
Kingdom. but have certain theories
which blind them to the Truth.
Some mistakenly hold hat Christ's
Kingdom was set up at Pentecost. and
that Christ has reigned ever since, con
quering the world. How unreasonable
this seems. when we know that the
heathen double every century! How
strange that Christians have so long
d. Thy
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-02

hcaAty Wc1COulc oADouucu 10 VIblDOtbs
Supported by voluntary contributions.
MN
HOLLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue,
Holly Beach.
Rev. Alexander Laird, pastor.
Services every Sunday preaching by
the pastor, at 1890. Sunday-School at
$50. Preaching by the pastor 7.80
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, at 100 o'clock.
ST. sIMEoN,s-BY-THE-sEA PROTESTANT.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Maple avenues
Wildwood, N. J.
Rev. Charles w. b. Hill, Rector.
Sunday services, 100 al M, 1890
q. m. and 1880 p. M.
Sunday school, 2.80 p. no.
First Sundays,
Holy Communion, 1890 q. m.
Holy Baptism, 400 p. M.
Weekday service as announced.
MN
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY
TRINITY
Rev. Charles r. Keiter, pastor
Holy Trinity Chapel, cor Atlantic
and Poplar venues
Hunday-school 2.30 p. m.
Morning Service, 1915.
Evening service 7.80 p. m.
Visitors Welcome.
ST. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
St. AIMS Roman Catholic Church
corner of Magnolia and Pacific ayes.
Mass on Sundays at 8 and 10 q. M.
Sunday school p. M. Evening SER
vice 7.80. Rev. Father Maroney, Rector
MINI
EURERA BAPTIST MISSION feoforedT
Spencer avenue, West Of Railroad.
Services Sunday morning at 11.80.
Sunday school 2.30, evening $50.
Rev. Isaac Howell, Pastor.
NM
ST JAMES FIRST BAPTIST MISSION
Corner Lincoln and Arctic
Holly Beach, N. J.
Rev. James I'll. Foreman, Pastor
Services every Sunday at IL 80 q. mi.
and eight p. m. Young peoples meet.
Ing one hour before Sunday evening,
service. Sunday-school at $50. AL
welcome. Seats free.
AsBURY A.M.El CHURCH (colored)
Holly Beach ave., corner Young
Sunday services ;
Preaching 1890 am. and 500 PM
Children's Service, 2.30 pm.
Christian endeavor, 7.30 p. M.
All welcome. Rev. II. Dewitt Jones'
NORTH WILDWOOD SERVICES
Held In Fire House, 18th and New
Jersey Avenues.
Sunday school at 2.3O.
Christian Endeavor, Sunday evening
$50. All welcome.
MN
@ANGLEsEA NJ. e. CHURCH
Rev. r. 8. Carlisle, pastor
Preaching every Sunday afternoon.
three o'clock
Sunday school at two o'clock.
Epworth League Sunday evening,
7.45 O'Clock.
ALI are welcome.
ANGLEsEA BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Levanus Myers, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday evening at
90
Sunday school at 2.30 p. M.
Prayer meetings Wednesday ever
lngs at 7.30.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-02
Mrs. Frank Becker

will show you q new line of goods
serviceable for everyone in the home.
Mems Wright's health and wool
underwear, a big assortment OF blue,
gray and brown; mems flannel shirts
from $1.00 up to $500; also a full line Of
dress shirts and the latest in velvet neck
ties. Heavy winter caps soc. Sweaters
for men, women and children; black
s-~+ats Aaniee lot OF useful
ffamped linens and laces. Children's
dresses, coats and caps; stockings a
specially; infants outfits. A big line
OF dry goods and notions, new dress
goods. All grades Of duck from 5 to
is ounces. Cotton and wool blankets
Soc to So 90. Stationery, toys, tree orna-
ments and Christmas candles. All
dressmaking supplies and trimmings
on hand. Agency for Pictorial Review
Patterns. Call
los E. 18th Ave-, E Miid% vt S9F Station
Bell Phone 26f Keystone Phone 659 Y
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-06
FIRST AIR FIGHT
 WON BY FRANCE
Twenty-Five Germans and One
 FTGnChman Killed,
PLANE RANKED ZEPPELIN.

Every Human Being on Two Machines
 Was Inotsntly kiIled-Another Bat
 sIs Was Fought Between AsropIsnes
 and Merlssmanship of Frenchnan
 Proves Better.
 The first battle in the air has been fought. The craft in the combat were Il giant German Zeppelin and French aeroplane. The Frelchman sacrificed himself and his machine to ram the Zeppelin. The flying machine and the aiTship were both wrecked and dashed to earth. Every human being on both machines-twenIy-fiv Germans on the Zeppelin aud the lone French aviator were killeHz
 This, the first engagement of the kind the world has ever known. occur red at Crsy-les- Forges- The gallant Frenchnan who sacrificed himself with such spectacular elan was. ac- cording to first reports. Roland Garros, well known aviator. but this was later denied.
 Recently a Zeppelin in maneuvers was struck by an aeropiane accidental ly and wrecked. That event suggested eo the French aviatorx method. though costly one. of destroying the German sky monsters.
 One of the great airshipa was seen cruising about over Cirey-les- Forges. The big dingfble wheeled and turned. reeonnoitsrtng from s point of vantage tn the sky. There was a whirr of an seroplane engine. and up, up. up went the aviator. wtnging his way to glory and to death. :.
 "One," counted the Vrsnchman. for the aeronauts of thRt nation are ready and eager to administer similar tr~rt- ment to the entire fleet Of the kaiser's vaunted Zeppefins.
 Asroplsnes In Baftfs.
 The second battle ia the air vas at Longwy. where French and Ger man troops have, eiashed. That was between eeropiansa. French and Ger man machines. one each, mounted high in the air and. while several hundred feet up, mansuvering now higher and now lower. cireling and sweeping. en- gagged in a rife duel.
 The Frenchman's marksmanship was the better. One of his bullets hit the German aviator while the latters craft was flying at height of about 300 feet. The German IunRed from his seat and fell to the ground. His ma chine wobbied and fell after him.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-06
Ways of Great Singers.

The celebrated Impresario Schur> mann once said it was q precarious matter to draw up an agreement with Il star. for eneh one had some strange little rrovisus which he insisted on in- serting.
 In one contact Tamagno exacted that he should be allowed thirty seven candles each night in his dressing room. Schurmanu was amazed that even great tenor should require so much illumination, but he consented. When Schurmann visited Tumagno's dressing room he found only two can dies alight On another occasion he discovered only one. Inquiries led to the discovery that the provident tenor saved up the other candles and sold them at profit.
 Schurmann said that a small boy whose father was n great friend of Caruso's. having asked the tenor for a signed photograph. received as a reply. Certainly; go to my photographer; he will sell you a photograph. and if you bring that to me I will write on k whatever you like"
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-06
NEW YORK STOCK
 EXCHANGE CLOSED
Could Not Absorb thG Worlds
 Stock Business.
OTHER GITIES FALL IN LINE

Action In New York Followed confer-
 snoe of 5ankers-committee Decides
 to Close London Stock Exchange
 Until Further Notice on Account of
 the War Crisis.
 Facing the enormous tnsk of absorb. ing all of the worlds stock business. the New York Stock Exchange decided to close.
 The board of governors held that un loading of securities might result in depressing prices to panicky figure.
 This was immediately followed by the closing of the Consolidated Ex. change and the curb murket. Stock markets in other American cities fol- lowed suit. among them being Phila- delphia. Boston. Pittsburgh aud Chi. cago.
 A hurried meeting of bankers was called Ut the offices of J. r. Morgan & Co. to discuss the advisabiity of tenn. porarily suspending the security busi- ness. Those present were J. F. Nor gan, H. F. Davison. Frank .A. Wander lip, president of the National City bank; Francis l.. Hine. president of the First National bank; A. Barton Hep. burn, chaIrmn of the board of dlrec- tors Of the Chase National bank. and Charles Fl. Sabln. vice president Of the Guaranty Trust company.
 The meeting in the Morgan offices lasted about fifteen minutes. At its close Mr. Morgan wnx asked what con. clllsion had been reached He declln. cd to make any statement. saying that any information regarding the closing of the Stock Exchange must come from the governors of the exchangs itself. J .a..t t..-.f t.8 London Exchange Closed.
 The committee decided to close the London Stock Exchange until further notice on account of the international WAT crisis. This is the first instance In modern times that the London ex. change has suspended all lnsinear. There had been practically DO buying there for four days .....
 This was followed by the closing Of the exchanges at Liverpool. Manches- ter. Edinburgh and Glasgow Other foreign exchanges that remain closed are those of St. Petersburg. Vienna. Brussels, Amsterdam. Budapest. Ant. werp. Odessa. Rome and Milan. ss well as the Canadian exchanges of Montreal and Toronto .
 While the bourscs at Berlin and Par Is have not been officially closed. al. most no business is done there.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-06
ITALY MAY BE IN CONFLICT
Ambiguous Official Statement An nouneina Condemnation to Treaty
 obligation" Is Taken Seriously.

The war situation, so far as Italy is concerned. is considered more grave The censorship has succeeded in sup pressing all news except short, color. less official statement that "ltaly K calm and will not mobolIze, but will conform her conduct to treaty obliga- uons."
 This statement Is interpreted differ. ently in Rome. According to the opinion of some it means the neutrality of Italy. while others believe that Italy will participate in tue conflict only In case the central powers sustain d re- verse.
 Meanwhile all projects in the king. dom have warned the press not to publish any military news or move ments of troops. ... #.
 The warships of the kingdom are under the same penalty as in the Italo. Turkish war. Apprehension is felt over the lack of coal owing to Italy's supply being entirely English. Efforts are being made to obtain American coal.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-06
WILSON PREPARES TO
 MEET EMERGENCIES
$500, ,OOO,00O In Currency Is
 Available Immediately.

Tbe United States government evinc- cd the llveiilst interest in the European WAT situation and gave close attention to means for taking care of American interests Two important steps were taken by President Wilson. They are:
 First.-Announcement was made that $500.OOO.U0O of emergency currency un. der the Aldrich- Nreeland net will be available for banks of New York. Chi. cBgo and Philadelphia if 1t is desired by them.
 Second. - Majority Leaders Under wood and Kern of the house and sen. ate called into conference nt the White House to advise with regard to a plan for enacting law opening American registry to foreign vessels.
 This would mean the entrance of the United States in the list of i'm portant maritime countries of the world fin view of the condition into winch European shipping will be thrown by the international catastro phe
 Another aspect of the situa ton which was discussed in administration circles wus it's probable happy effect upon the American Mexican policy at this stage. when the Washington government con. <iderS its policy as verging on fruition- The European powers, which have the greatest interests in Mexico and which nigh: have been expected to exert she strongest persuasive influence on the American government in the final stages of the Mexican negotiations, will have their hands occupied with their own affairs, it was stated, and the United States will be left more nearly alone to carry out its own ideas.
 Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo in a statement which he issued announc. ed the availability of the $500.0O0,OOO emergency currency and expressed ap- proval of the action of the New York Stock Exchange in closing.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-06
Risinn at Dawn.

Men nowadays seem to assume it is a great virtue to be abed late in the morning. In the wise old days or Greece it wasn't so. Here is quota ton from the dialogue of Charmides:
 Lysimachus-Let me beg favor Of you. Come to my house tomorrow at dawn. and we will advise about these matters. For the present let us make m end of the conversation.
 Socrates-I will come tomorrow, Ly- simachus. as you propose, God willing.
 Think of rising at dawn these days just to have talk. Yet that Is just what "Athena's wisest son" agreed to do and did. What n contrast to our modern morning laziness. Hut think what fine time it was to meet and talk: when the air was cool and full of fragrance and the songs of the birds. The world was just freshening up and putting on its beautiful smile. Socrates knew all this. and so promised Do be there at dawn.-Ohio State Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-06
Common Form of Insanity.

A party of Clevelanders entertained some visitors recently. says the Plain Dealer, and having showed them every thing interesting in Cleveland proper they had to take them out to Newburg for view of the asylum. The super lntendent was in s genial frame of mind, and he conducted the bunch per sonally.
 Here is a queer case, ladies'" he said, pausing at particular cell. '"This man has the delusion that he possesses the motive power that turns the uni verse. He Is perfectly harmless, but he actually believes that without him the world would not move. Strange notion, isn't itT' t
 "Why. not at allr' exclaimed one of the women. My husband has the same idea, and he always has hsd 1t. Is he crazy tooT -
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-06
TO RESCUE AMERICAN
 REFUGEES IN EUROPE
May Send Navy Vessels to
 {. Halp Them
American Press Aasocia tion.

The administration in washington has under consideration the sending of army and navy transports to bring American refugees back from Europe. and special request to congress Tor m appropriation Is expected to be made. L #
 The president and Mr. Bryan dis cussed several plans. but will not make tinal decision until they confer again and get the opinion of the bank CTS who usually serve the state depart ment abroad in normal times
 If necessary the Washington govern ment Is prepared to send American vessels abroad with gold for the relief of Americans. Immediately after the conference with the president Mir Bry. an cabled all consulates. legations anu embassies to spare no pains in caring for Americans who remain in the war zones and to give every facility to those who wished 10 leave.
 State department officials admitted that a most serious problem was con fronting them in the plight of AmeI1- cans abroad. They estimated that at least 100000, and possibly as many as 100000, were scattered throughout Eu. rope. The disorga nization of European exchange has made it practically i'm. possible to cash checks or letters of credit American consulates, legations and embassies are devoid of funds. for the emergency which has suddenly con fronted them. They are being besieg. ed on all sides with requests for finan- cial assistance.