davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-24
OttenS Wildwood Bargain Bulletin
For Rent or Sale the Following Properties
A Very Large and CommOdious

A Very Large and C0mmOdiOus Boat Building Establishment,
with the only marine railway on the island, on the Otens Canal opposite
the Wildwood Yacht Club; fine location for building or repairing autos,
motor boats, etc. 1t has ten living rooms, machine shop and has a garage
attached, the only one in North Wildwood or Anglesea
The Most Beautiful Cottage on the Island, 18TH and Central ave
nues Zoo feet wide auto speedway fourteen rooms, two baths, laundry,
fully furnished, 500 feet from North Wildwood railroad station, trolley,
boardwalk, etc. Terms to suit.
Wanted Responsible Man to Rent or run on shares gasolene,
boats, and pavilion privilege, on Ottens Canal and OHens Harbor A
good chance for right man Both are 1000 feet from railroad stations.
Graded and graveled streets, electric lights, water, telephones etc. Loca-
tons IN the New Jersey coast for hiring row OF sail boats and motor boats,
also to u party boats to Cape May, Stone Harbor, Sea Isle City, Allan
tic City, ETC. The canal connects with the half million dollar State inland
waterway, the only place of its kind OF the island.
A Double Cottage With COnvenience. $15oo. Best bargain OF
the island.
We Have Free Automobiles to Show you over the island.
One OF the Finest Club Houses ON the coast. Fully furnished.
All conveniences. Suitable for hotel Located in Wildwood.
Cottage. Hotel and Boardwalk lots from $500 up.
Bungalow and Combination Cottage and boat house sites 81 o up.
Easy Terms.
For sale, Cabin Cruiser COLONEL" SO feet long, twin screw engine.
Semispeed boat As H. P. engine. Cost $1,000 will sell for $500.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-24

Gas irons guaranteed $l.s5. Koeneke
Bros.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-24

Latimer R. Baker. william B. Bright JED Dubois, George J. Emit
ThomasM artdndale, Henry d. Moore, John Reese, r. W. Ryan,
George N. Smith, J. Ffthian Tatem, H. H. Voorhees,.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-24

GEORGE N SMITH, Vice President j. FITHLAN TATEM. Solicitor
&C ELDREDGE. Cashier 3. M RICE, Assistant Cashier
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-24
OCEAN PIER AND
Keeping StepWith Their
Swift Development
Wildwood
AND
WOOD Crest

have not lost the spirit of progress but
are moving on better and faster than
ever before. They were begun in a
Wilderness; they are today the habita-
ton of many thousands of contented
residents and the Seashore Mecca of
hundreds of thousands of visitors: =
These Resorts were founded upon the
cooperative principle, and their success
is due to mutua1ity of interest and good
faith in their promotion. You al buy
now to as good advantage as at any
time. Compare surroundings and
prices with any place on the Coast and
you will decide to invest here. Let us
show you how just and true this state
u7enf is
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
SITUATION
OVER DUPONT BOULEVARD;
BENEFITS OF SUCH A ROAD

eral offer, but others were sarcastic
and contemptuous. while a few Of
them were even threatening in their
contents. But. to his credit, it can
be said that none of the latter caused
him the slightest worry. nor did they
disturb his good nature or cause him
10 abandon the project.
AS soon as possible after the offer
TO construct this boulevard was made
by General dupont steps we're ta-
ken TO have the State Legislature
pass the necessary legislation au-
thorizing its construction by the pro-
posed donor. This was accomplished
as soon as the members were ac-
quainted with the purposes.
But no sooner had this been ac-
complishod. and the construction Of
the road authorized. than there was
storm OF protests, followed by
several law suits. In the effort 10
prevent the construction even start
ing. Attacks were made through le-
gal channels on every possible ground
and from almost every conceivable
standpoint, but particularly from the
standpoint that the authorization Of
the construction of the road by Cen
erai DUPONT, and its subsequent
donation 20 the people of the State
was unconstitutional, and that the
Legislature had no legal right to au-
thorize the building of any road by
an individual and then donating it
TO the State as a State highway to
be maintained and kept in repair by
the taxpayers of the State. This
litigation naturally was sufficient TO
hold up the project and prevent con-
struction being started.
The matter was threshed out I'm
tho state courts. being taken from
one to another. an appeal being in
each case taken 10 the next highest
court until The highest court of the
state was reached Even this court
was not sufficient 10 stop the litiga-
tion. IN spite of the decision that the
decision was favorable TO General Du
Pont, and The matter was then thrown
into the United States Courts. The
opposition still continued. and the
matter was finally taken to the Uni
Evening journal., 1914-12-11

niato uay aier that Julia Of and
Tev ofr I IN 'front.' OF the window and the
srot helr friends
One dv me GH I much to Juia delight ate out her hand
ay Drd much plat and
p empty what was the matter? This had happened
othe
Ipia feS 10 say % what , shall we do where bakfast?'
going
% ma una M ana so up he few right you
saw NIUE Julia IN bed and
@ a eaten too much candy and sick had
sg medicine The little
SO ne werd and Julia pet perchd
the bedpost looking at her out o
pokn
see ht ne e dearest thing
ana W get right up and feed the birds for know
her frendan
handful for coming and telling her that they had
ouen opens her window
post OF ny around the he
window and peck the glass o out.
One few the out she
school When
bird fast asleep her work basket He had
ready to let him
Evening journal., 1914-12-11

m Our store will be open evenings commencing Dmetr IS
prompt All errors that make will be recfe promptly
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
Turner & Stelle
Quality. Service.
GOOD THINGS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY
BAKING.


BAKING.
California choice seeded raisins,
Iac pkg, or 3 for soc
Cleaned large eurrants,
I5c pkg, or pkgs. 4oc
Sultana raisins. .I7c pkg, or pkgs. 4sc
Imported lemon and orange peel soc 70.
Clear drained citron ..........s soc ID.
Conserved pineapple slices. ..... 4oc lb.
Bigeraux or conserved cherries 6oc lb.
Assorted conserved fruits, all kinds.
Soc lb.
Dromedary rich golden dates,
Iac pkg pkgs. soc
Fafd dates, extra fancy ...I4c ID.
Choice smyrna layer fgs..a .aoc lb.
Basket figs ............as asc and soc each
Selected Smyrna layer figs .... asc Ib.
Ehzabethan open kettle first boiling
New Orleans Moasses is the best for
all purposes.
Black walnut kernels soc lb
Valencia almonds, special. . .6oc lb.
Jordan almonds ..... Soc lb.
Iecdh halNes .-................. Soc 10.
Virginia peanuts, Cream nuts, flberts,
pistaschio nuts, cashew pine nuts,
English walnut halves
Heide's pure almond paste.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11

see fit, although there have been
claims that he 'yill not start its con-
struction unless he receives assur-
anee that the road is wanted by the
people of the State. This IS expected
20 be forthcoming. IS the great ma
jority seem to be in favor of the i'm
mediate construction of the road AT
all times, during the four years of
litigation, it has been a few of the
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11

ted States Supreme Court, and early
in November, this, the highest court
in the country, upheld the decision of
the several lower courts by dismiss
ing the case. and thereby declaring
the construction legal and entirely
permissible with the consent Of the
state Legislature
General DUPONT is therefore. at
liberty to commence the construction
of this boulevard at any time he may
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
HnLInAY SPECIALS.


We have lots of good things that will
help make the holiday season one of real
enjoyment.
Elizabethan candies are the best we
can obtain:
Assorted chocolates, 4oc. To-, Soc lbs,
Sr.2o lbs, $500 S lbs. These candies
are lust as good as most SOC candies.
Elizabethan soc, 6oc and Soc h. ehoco-
lates are packed in attractive boxes
from one to five pound sizes.
Elizabethan chocolates and bon-bons for
those who prefer their candies assort-
ed, at ...... 4oc, soc, Coo and Soc lb
Elizabethau special assorted chocolates
or bon-bons ..................s5c b.
Special all pure sugar candies at
a5c h., or S lb. box SIoo
Clear pure sugar hand made candy toys,
25c lb. Elizabethan quality.
Machine made pure toys at
I5c lb, or lbs. asa
Chocolate Santa Claus for the stockings.
roc each
Lowney's Christmas tree boxes, filed
with chocolate creams ..s. Ioc each
Candy canes and baskets ......1oc doz.
Candy beads for tree decorations.
SC string
Fourres or Vienna mixtures, a delicious
imported confection ..........6 .6oc ID.
We will have good nuts in abundance
at 2sc H., or 3 lbs. 7sc., for the as
sorted kind.
Fresh ripe fruit of all kinds at reason.
able prices.
An attractive and acceptable gift is 8
basket or hamper Of delicious fruit
We will have baskets of fruit from
7sc to $500
Hampers of fruits and holiday dainties
from ................. $500 to $1,000
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
SLEEPYTTEESFIE,A ).
The SparrOwS' Visit
BY VIRGINIA VALE

Once upon time Julia was
standing at the window looking
out at flock Of sparrows that
were on the sidewalk just outside
OF the window. Mother, those
sparrows look hungry. They have
been pecking at the dirt for a long
time. Can't ! give them something
TO eat?" she said.
Her mother gave her some
crumbs and Julia brought a dish
OF water for her new pets, as she
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
Every Woman
Can Use

and ought 20 use occasionally,
q proper remedy for the
headache, backache, languor,
nervousness and depress-
ion to which she may be
subject. These troubles and
others are symptoms of debil-
ity and poor circulation caused
by indigestion or constipation
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
ACCUSE MAN or TURNING
IN FAKE POLICE CALLS

Ia a
I)t TT tff-r-- -r-r q f'.r- rttrfttttfr, tot
man Nho has been sending IN false
telephone calls Tor che flying squadron
and "A squad OF detectives, causing ap
paratu3 and officers to be rushed 10
false alarms of Killings. fights and 9th
or troubles.
The operators on the police switch
board called bdcl. and got the nun
hers of telephones from which sucn
calls came and che such call was trac-
ed 10 Thomas Dicks saloon on Cadil.
lac-sq. The flyer was sent there and
Charles COture. a taXicab driver, was
arrested, as he had been using the
telephone II was said
Detectives tOuh him 10 the Franklin
hotel whence another fake call
had come and a porter there said
that Coture haG telephoued az about
the time that the false alarm was sent
in
shortly after being arrested, Coture
Was seized with 4 ht in the cell block
i'm the central station, and fell. cutting
bad cash in n.c head He was sent
20 ST Ndrys hospital
Police satisfied that they had insult
hcient eYdenee-ta- prosecute him, at
ter carefully nyestigatinE though
they are satisfied that he was the
false alarm her0." withdraw his pO-
lice guard in he hospital. Monday.
and he will be allowed 70 so home
when he RECEIVERS.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
new MOTOR MAY
HAVE GREAT FUTURE
MINDLESS Watches and Home
Electric Plants Among Posi-
biIities OF Invention

CLEVELAND, o., Feb l6.-From'
motive power for steamships and loco
motives 10 the future assurance OF
MINDLESS watches, not to mention In
diyidual electric power plants in the
homes OF 95 per cent OF the people al
small cost, and hundred other things
We're said today TO be definite pos
sibilities OF the Rutzen spring power
motor. the discovery OF which has
just been announced here by A. G.
Rutzen, an inventor
The working model OF Rutzens in
vention was today carefully guarded
and locked up In the Williamson
building here. Il was announced the
inventor alone means TO open a room
where the newly discovered power
goes 10 an electric dynamo engine ~.
Eliminating electric globes. Rutzen
is today in Washington procuring adj,
diuonal patents. IL is announced he
viii shortly close deal in New York
with representatives. OF the Westing
house Electric Co. for the manufactur-
ing rights in this country.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES---
RESIN0l CURED

Atlanta. Ga, April "a l913.-"My
ace was covered with pimples which
qe6ed creams. Naps and cosmetics.
rhey were a source OF constant humil-
iation 10 me, coming in contact with
many strangers as | do, as business
woman
by the time | had finished a cake
OF Resinol Soap and half jar OK
Resinol Ointp az my skin was soft as
velvet, AMI as smooth My friends
we're stu led. ard everyone asked me
what nad done When | told them.
NJ tn Ak they hardly Neleyed IT, Tor the
&. Ansformation was simply wonderful.
since then | have been using Resi-.
mol Soap and shall never be- without IL
again. for I have learned the delights
~ clear. soft. beautiful complexion
hat mas be attained b. its constant
use tSlgnedJ Miss T.. i. Gaddls. ga
south Pryor ST.
Resinol Ointment t50c and $1,000.
aud Res.nol Soap t25cl, stop itching
instantly and speedily heal eczema,
and other skin humors. dandruIf, sores
bArns and piles sold by every drug
List. Don't be icoled by substitutes
Tor Resinol Offered by few nnscrupu.
lous dealers. Fo./ tree trial. write to
nept iS-R, Resin6l, Baltimore. Md
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
FIGHT FOR PLAYGROUND
Is POSTPONED AGAIN

The council committee on parks ana
bouleyards and streets met in joint
session, Monday morning. to take up
the matter OF yacating the storage
yard at the rear OF the Clara BATH
house for playground purposes, amos
once again il was put over for an in
definite period. The storage yard Is 9
used by the department. OF public =
works va
Mayor Marx, before he left on hiss
western "trip, asked that the matter be
put over until HIS return, when he WILLIS
try TO arrange terms with the fire IS
commission so that a piece OF ground "A
at Russell and Erskine-sts, adjoining
the Russell school can be used as
public playground instead. The fire ~
commissioners have agreed to give uD'sA
the ground or condition that a certain9N
item in their budget is allowed. @
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
Pin Faith of End of Strike On
Committee Sent From
Lower House
THOUSAND MEN ATTEND
HEARINGS EVERY DAY
Despite Bitter Cold, They Come
From Every Part of Copper f..
District
BY N. c. PARKE.

HANCOCK, Mich. Feb. l6--Hope
hat in some wny-a way they do not
Understandable congressional inyes.
igation OF the Calumet copper strike
viii bring an enc TO all their troubles.
Is bringing nea; IL 1000 miners daily
10 the hall where the probers are hold
ING their sessions
Through the Severest weather the
upper peninsula ras experienced this
winter, roughly dressed Fins. Croati'
ans. Italians and Cornishmen trudge
INTO Hancock early every morning
from mining towns from four 10 10
miles 10 the northeast An hour be
ore the committee met today the
,now-capped hllis overlooking the
own were fairly alive with miners.
sliding and hall tumbling down icy
naths beaten out OF the hillside
They do not comprehend, and il
: almost impossible TO make them IN
ierstand. that the committee did no,
come here for the primary object OF
ending the seven months strike, said
\ttorney Angus w Kerr, OF the Fed
Grafton OF Miners. today. They only
now that the federal government IS
more powerful than state and that
ne men who fought them when the
strike started fought the lnyestiga-
on. Neither the attorneys nor the
officers OF the Federation expect any
immediate effect upon the strike sit
alton AS res3l; OF the probe
No grand opera audience ever dis
.layed the keen interest that has
characterized 1his picturesque assem-
nlage OF men OF So many different
ongues. Chairman Taylor's gayel has
-Ounded but once or twice TO call FOR
rider. and the committeeman com
lented today upon the absence OF the
ub-buD usual to a crowded court
room
Though zero weather has prevailed
ia the copper country for more than a
eek, with occasional drops far below
tHe zero mark lower temperatures
ave not materially ADDED 10 the bur
ems of the strikers families, accord
. TO representative OF the Western
edera,ion OF Miners and the strikers
emselves. Enough clothing has been
hipped into Calumet, Iioughton and
ancock 10 provide FOR the immediate
leeds. they say. and there is no ur-
ent demand for fuel
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

Against Joseph H. Kers: THAT =
atlantis live i'm 81 clair Heights,
though the anidayits saws that they
are citizens oflDetrplt; that TWO Were
NOT sworn thar he told one man that
the purpose OF the af'ldayits was &c
get coiored men on luries. and an
other that IL meant the uplift of the
colored race; and that another man
was told that the afhdavit was for
tho purpose OF getting his name on
The iuFy1Iists
Against John luneM That live
slgners We're not sworn. and another
thought be was signing petition 10
have the aldermanic cuses dismissed.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

lss sometime easier to hear q than
10 g. io grin
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
p. J. CANNIFF. RETIRED
LAKE CAPTAIN, DIES

Capt. Patrick j. Canniff. for 30 years
one OF the most conspicuous figures
on the Great Lakes, died at his home
No. 1889 Hamilton-ave., St clair
Heights, az o'clock Sunday night
Capt. Canniff. who had served in the
employ OF tie William p. Rend com
pany OF Chicago. f. w Gilchrist. and
a a. Parker OF Detroit, retired on
account OF ill-health three years age
and had since served as highway com
missioner OF St Clair Heights.
He was a member Of st. Bernard
branch. 6. VI. b. A.
lie is survived by widow, Ellen
three sons, John. James and Morgan
and one daughter, Beulah.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made as yet
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
DUST DISPOSES OF
STOVE BUSINESS

Park Commissioner Dust has dis
posed OF his stove repairing business
al No. 30 Macomb-st.. TO local cor
poration. The commissioner was in
the business for over 20 years. The
purchasers have obta sed a l0-year
lease on the building, which Is owned
by Mr. Dusts sou-in-laW The sale
was made Saturday. Mr.. Dust will
devote all his time to his work in the
park commissioners office. and 10
loking after several private interests
he has.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
APPEAL EXPECTED IN
CREOSOTE BLOCK CASE

IL is understood that the creosote
block case. in which Judge Murphy.
saturday. denied he injunction asked
By John 5. Newberry and Frederic i.
smith TO restrain Commissioner Fen
kell from orderlng creusote blocks I'M
der advertised O.us viii be carried 10
the supreme court Commissioned
Fenkel stated Monday morning. thai
he woulu nor enter into any contracts
for the delivery OF creosOte blocks nm
ul the NATTER Is definitely decided by
the courtJ IT tae suhteme courts de
cislon IS delayed work on number of
streets may be- b6ld up uutll late TN
the spring.
Bids on paving brick will bez open.
ed I'm the commlss toner's Office. Tues
day morning Commissioner Fenkell
does not expect hat there witt be any
large REDUCTIONS over last years tig.
ures a. Was the case IN the creosOte
block buds.
lss sometime easier 10 hear 81 than
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

he fudIEtS NHitn fIOSttutOI
shepherd says he will carry TO the
governor. asking for the removal OF
] the / notaries. are as follows.
Against Max Schooler That nine
men were not sworn; that one could
mot read English; that two were mis-
led as 10 the contents OF the AFFIDAVIT,
iand that one did not sign.
Against John Caram: That two did
not swear. and that one did not sign.
Against Arthur w. Stoll: That two
men were not sworn.
Against Charles Corey: That one
lafiaut did not swear.
Against Joseph "A Optner: That
nine were not sworn; that one man
thought he was getting on a jury:
THAT one waA told that the prosecutor
had said there We're not II honest
men i'm Detroit 20 try the case. that
'one did not sign.
Against Charles r. Grain That
two did not swear. that one did POI
sign: that one was told that his sig
mature would get linn on a jury. and
that one war told that the affidavit
was petition 10 get Grain a job.
r. Against Merritt +. Schmidt: That
iOne man was not sworn.
/ Against WladislalH ~ Bomts1shy
That the affiant claims that the sig.
mature on the affidavit is not his
Against r. h. Yonngblood: That
the afiant was told that the paper
was ITO nominate q soodHfeDlow
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
HEPHERD CHARGES
FRAUD IN AFFIDAVITS
tContinued IRON PAGE oneD

Gus and angry. and thought the
rosecutor was exceeding his duty
Those who undertook 10 bulldozc the
prosecutor found that he was not in
lined TO accept their taunts unchal-
enged the deposition declares. Ed
ard Hook. VINO signed affidavit No.
- thought the prosecutor was not
living him square deal.
ON the other hand MIR Shepherd
i'd, some were pleased after their
AK with him. some advised him 10
ar up their aflldaYts, as they had
cen obtained unler false pretenses
ONE asked II they could bring legal
roceedings against the person who
ked them 10 sign.
The most pugnacious, said Mr. Shep.
prd. was otto r. Petite. signer No.
90. II did not handle the alleged al
ant with gloves. and have no apollo.
les TO offer for that fact" said the
lrusecutor
Nr. Shepherd said that on various
~ the petitions he found the names
~ Nathaniel c. Ross, whom he Is pros.
.cuting on a charge Of teaching medi-
ne Illegally. Nathan Schroeder sa-
onkeeper, intimate friend of Rosen-
al aud number OF ex-aldermen I'M
r Indictment; Charles T Dubois.
precinct politician. friend OF the alder
men: School Inspector Albert Hely;
red Nadra, precinct politician: j.
r. Repp acquainted with perhaps all
q aldermen In question: and friendly
30 them. William c. DuckwitS, active
n politics in the wards OF two OF the
indicted men; Joseph VI. and John ID.
Ostrowskl. said 10 be sons OF former
Aid. Martin OstTowski, who is under
Indictment. and "Squangee' Rosen.
burg. former chief OF the cotnty build
ing guards.
Mr.. Shepherd swore that the afiida.
vii OF Emil Hoener Is Ia the copy serv.
ed on himself. bEt not in that fled In
The recorders court. and that Mr. Hoe
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
PRESIDENT STILL
NURSING HIS COLD

WASHINGTON. Feb To- President
Wilson decided 20 nurse his cold again
today and did not receive callers. tie
was Up and working in the White
House library. his sore throa' being
practically gone.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06
MENACED BY GAS.

I,reak in Outlet of Storage Holder Sauses ConstcrnatiOn in New London.
 New London, Conn.,, May GA break in the main at the outlet of the storage holder of the Connectfcrt Power company at 12:3O this morninc. instantly shut off the city's supply of gas. Tidewater rushed into the main and choked up the outlet. The most serious part of the accident came at 1:4O, when the water was pumped out and the flow of gas began again. It was not shut off at the station until 2:2O, so that for forty minutes gas had an opportunity to flow through open cocks in dwellings and places of busi- ness. Many houses are today saturat- ed with the odor, but no serious effects have been reported.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06

M. Foell in the superior court of Cook county continued the injunction pro- ceedings until May IA, when it is ex- pected that there will be a final de- cree in the case.
 At the first hearing Judge Foell re- fused to dissolve the injunction writ when application to this effect was made by the Kansas City club and Johnson. The matter is being con- tested bitterly, and it is said that the decision of the court, no matter which
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06
ORGANIZED BAL1 WINS AGAIN.
Injunction Against Chief Johnson
 Continues to May IA.

Chicago, May 6.-Chief George Johnson, the Cincinnati pitcher who Jumped to the Kansas City Federal league team, must continue to remain idle so far as taking part in ball games is concerned at least for ten more days. Yesterday Judge Charles
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06
(~)QSSjfjed CASH IN ADVANCE MINIMUM CHARGE 10c
 ONE CENT WORD EACH INSERTION.

\ II advertisements tor "A the classified colums must be in the Herald office by l:30 p. u. sn the day of issue.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06

If you are out of work don't waste your time wan- derlng aimlessly about mak- ing a nuisance of yourself In places where the employers have more help than they know what to do with. Look in the Herald Want Columns and see there which peOp.e in New Britain really need your services.