davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
ny JANE DINON.

7 TOW to keep cool. have n good
time, and take trips with a
ten cent limit is the burden Of
this story. 1t "A be done.
trouble ~ investigate. but simply sit
down and bemoan the state Of their
possibilities Of a nickel or n dime in
the greatest summer city in the world
New York.
Stop eating your heart u in envy
Il the man with the motor ar. He
has his troubles. never fear. The mar
with the yacht may be less for
tlnate than You imagine when you
look longingly at his graceful craft.
Pleasure has not passed by the man
with the dinner pail. Neither has she
turned a cold shoulder toward the
woman with $40 a week and ive chill
'ren. There is fun enough for all, and
10 spare.
Suppose. for example, II is a swclter-
lngly hot night. You had thought OF
going to the movies. but the remem
hrance of the interior OF a packed pic
ture theatre makes you mop your
brow afreslr You sigh for something to
whisk you over to the river. there to
eide along its cool. ripping surface
until your lungs expand with a full
breath of fresh air and the hea and
dust Of the day are blown from your
fevered brain.
Such a wish is easily attained. II
You are lear enough to walk Ia the
loot OF West Twenty-third street q
cents will suffice. If you must he car
RED there by car the trip will cost
IL cents. Wait for an open arr; the
wait will prove well worth while.
When YOU have arrived at the fooc
~ Twenty-third street buy a ticket
for the ferry II will cost you 3 cents
In a few minutes the nose Of the bic
toat pushes out INTO the river, point
ing toward Hoboken. The splash OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Tendency to Panic Be-
ing Combated by Ac-
customing Little Ones
to Climbing Ladders
and Ropes

TT is fear and not fire hat causes
the great loss of life in almost
L all Of the disasters which peri
o|dical,y come to big cities, say
men who have studied the subject
Starting with this text, IL Is argued
'ha, il is possible TO supply ire insur-
ance to children by educating them
d,ong lines that Danish panic.
tn system is merely that OF taking
O. dangerous situation, analyzing II
90 5sCcrtaining how it might nave
leen robbed Of it's terror, ana tneh
showing how a cool head can master
Conditions that seem difficult. Fol
instance, there was the Triangle shirt
Vast fire. where nearly $50 women
and girls were killed.
Tn rev system or life insurance
forms part Of the course of instruction
% som" schools, In one case in when
very young children are among the
'1plls an open air gymnasium a
been r.ggod up IN the rear yard OF the
srhoo. building for the teaching OF
tho safety course. In there are iron
adder rope ladders and swinging
.uss
la''lo boys and girls Of three n
''nr years Of age romp about the lad
Arrs with the utmost ease. They are
''uglr that the iron LADDERS are just
."" tine ladders Of the city fire escape
Nd that as long as they "A get their
AVN" hands ard feet on the rungs they
are assured of "A safe road to escape
ron fine.
Tn" fear Of being high above the
''oun', with only a slim ladder for
airport, !S eliminated by teaching the
Suhs,'ers thar - ladder 100 feet high
llsl ds strong and just as safe as n
,'''er -FOUR feet above the ground, and
al We trained child doe not fear the
Issuance which, after all, csts no real
"-'fe n he task of ladder climbing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

row to keep cool. have n good
time. and take trips with a
ten cent limit is the burden OF
this story I, can no don,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-02

On Sunday morning at 1915 o'clock,
Rev. A. Charles r. Keiter will preach
a short Easter sermon on 1.-THE King
Triumphant" and will administer the
Lords Supper. Services preparatory
to the communion of Friday evening
at 1870 and on Sunday morning at 10. 90
o'clock. The choir will render special
music at this service. In the evening
the choir under the direction of Bryon
Llvezey and the Sunday school will
unite in q musical service. There will
be appropriate anthems by the choir
and solos by Misses Huppert and YEN
ney in addition to Easter chorals by
the school. Special %self-denial offerings
will be expected at all the services
Easter day. Pastor Keiter has set a
high goal before the congregation for
its Easter thank offering and he hopes
that they will realize it, as they have
always done in the past.
Missionary society will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Bedford Evan.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-02
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN.

Queen Alexandra receives an annui-
ty of $350.O00 from the British govern
ment.
Violet is the color of the clothes of
those who are now in mourning in
Turkey.
There are more negro women than
white women in South Carolina and
Mississippi.
In the rural districts of New Jersey
there are only 59.522 females as
against a6.273 males.
Miss Della @. Torrey. who during
President Taft's administration be-
tame known as "Aunt Della" has Civ
en- a valuable piece Of land to the town
OF Millbury, Mass. for a library.
As a reward for her valor while un-
der fire Sister Julie Rigard. a nun, ac-
ting as a nurse in the Paris Military
hospital, has been decorated with the
Legion of Honor. by President Pom
ARE of France.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-02
Annual ScoutParix

The annual party of the Girl Scouts
of America was held in their meeting
room on March %. Invitations were
extended to prospective members and
nearly every member of the Wildwood
Patrol was present. The evening was
spent IN playing numerous games and
participating In different kinds OF eon-
tests. Miss Miriam Dubois was the
winner of many of the games, having
won out in the smelling contests.
After the refreshments were served, it
was a tired but happy bunch Of Wild
wood girls who wendell their way
home with a remembrance of their
yearly night OF fun. Among those
present were Nellie Weldon, Ethel
Ma well, Beatrice Max well, Caroline
Webb, Lydia Crayton, Cora Crayton,
Olga Webb, Emma Holburg, Esther
Thomas, Kathryn Miller, Helen
Coombe, Beatrice Miller, Ethel Risley,
Alberta vanHorn, Alma Ingersoll,
Edith Stoudt.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-02
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To Samuel S. P~lankinton, Thomas b Foo
Maggie b. Foot, his wife, and Waite
Wa1ius-

To Samuel S. P~iankinton, Thomas b Foot,
Maggie b. Foot, his wife, and Walter
Walls:-
BY virtue of an order OF the Court OF Cham
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day OF the
date hereof, In IA cause wherein The Mechan-
les and Laborers Building and Loan Assoeia-
tion, of cape May Court House. New Jersey,
IL complainant, and you are defendants, you
are required to appear. plead, answer or de-
muir TO the bill OF said complainant, on or be-
fore the seventeenth day of May, next, or the
said bill will be taken as confessed against
you
The said bill Is filed to foreclose a mortgage
given by Albert Hart and Katie Hart, his
wife, to complainant, dated May Path, A. ID.
1896, on lands In The Borough of North Wild
wood Qate Angiesea;s in the County of Cape
May and State OF New Jersey, recorded in the
Clerks Office OF said County in Book No. "a,
OF Mortgages, pages 206, DO; and you, the said
Samuel s. Plankinton, are made defendant
because you hold a mortgage upon the said
lands, given to you by one q. Nelson Martin;
and you, the said Thomas b. Foot, are made
defendant because you have, or claim to have,
some estate or interest in said lands; and you,
the said Maggie b. Foot, are made defendant
because. as the wife OF the said Thomas b.
Foot, you have, or claim to have. some estate
or interest in the said land; and you, the said
Walter Walls, are made defendant because
you hold a mortgage upon the said land, given
TO You by the said Thomas b. Foot and Mag
gle B. Foot, his wife.
MORGAN HAND,
Solicitor OF Complainant,
Cape May Court House, New Jersey.
Dated March 18th. A. ID. 1916.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-02

Black and white continually aspires
for favor in the feminine sartoriaI
world. The gown here pictured is one
OF the seasons nattiest offerings. The
skirt is not strikingly fiarlng. The
cutaway fronts of the coat, the bell
and the pockets, arranged in a slant
ing fashion. are all good style fea
lures. The little Tam straw hat II
trimmed only with a gay. red coo
feather. Buttoned boots are worr
with this girlish costume.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-02
Mother Goose" Player Visits
Relatives In wildwood

Lewis Lehr, the well known player
as Simple Simon Of the Mother Goose
Company, which received much COM
ent and applause at the Ocean Pier
theatre last summer, arrived in..town on
Monday 10 visit his mother and sisters,
who live on east Garfield avenue. Mr..
Lehr has been with this company for
the past season and has received much.
applause. He is playing al the Cross
Keys theatre In Philadelphia this week
and from there the company will go to
Bridgeton, where they will play three
days. J. 9. Mack, who protiays Moth
er Goose, is still successful as ever and
is well pleased with Mr.. Lehr. MIR.
Lehr left for Philadelphia Wednesday
afternoon.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-02

Circuit Court Judge Howard Carrow,
whose circuit embraces the Counties OF
Atlantic, Cape May, Cumberland, Bur
lington, Salem and Gloucester, an
nounces his spring schedule as follows;
Cape May, April 18th to 26th, inclu.
sive excepting the Goth and 21st.
Salem, April Goth and 21st.
Cumberland, April 9th to May Sd,
inclusive.
Burlington, May 4th to May 10th, III.
elusive.
Atlantic, May lllh to May 8lst, in.
elusive.
Gloucester, June let TO June 18th,
Motions-Judge Carrow will sit AT
chambers when notified of motions al
follows:
First and second Saturdays, Court
House, Camden, 1890 a.. m.
Third Saturday, Law Library, At
lantic City, 10 80 a. M.
Motions may be arranged for other
times and places.
Judge Carrow can be seen at his
Office, 207 Market street, Camden, any
day at 10 o'clock when he Is not out on
the circuit, and when he is on the cir
cult, letters directed to his office will
be forwarded to him.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-02
NEW SHIRT WAIST.
II Buttons Right Up Under the Chin.
Sleeves Are Long.

II Buttons Right Up Under the Chin.
Sleeves Are Long.
The new shirt waist has no longer q
decollete. 1t buttons up right under
the chin in n high stock collar. The
sleeve is set in either raglan or in a
rather large armhole. and IL it is a
blouse model the sleeve attaches TO the
lining and not to the little bolero-like
outside blouse.
Georgette grapes, linens. yoiles and
embroidered batiste all make the most
delightful waists. Little vests of plait.
set in the front. Odd china buttons
give a new touch to the more tailored
types and Slavic embroideries a bit Of
color to the light white and sand col
ored voiles and linens.
Sleeves are long and in the shirt
waists lightly gathered into a tight
cuff. In the blouse models some of the
imported styles show ruffled sleeves.
some with a series of small puffs. 9th
ers with a high puff at the shoulders,
with a transparent loose sleeve that
gathers into the wrist underneath.
y Tailored morning skirts are Of linen.
crash and ratine, a corduroy stripe
on d net ground. They are about three
yards around the hem and cut two or
three gored circular. Their style comes
In this flare and in the smart way they
are belted in at the waist.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-02
palm Sunday at wildwood

On Sunday last the Wildwood board
walk was the mecca of a gay throng OF
people. The chill March wind made
furs take a place amid the spring styles.
AT the Episcopal church the Passion
service was rendered with Miss Kath.
ryn Mckinley as soloist. The Lutheran
church had the largest celebration due
to the fact that besides the regular
Palm Sunday celebration, a class Of
boys and girls were confirmed and
several were baptIsed. Other churches
having special services and music were
the Baptist church, the Methodist,
st. Ann's r. C.church aud the Presby-
terrain church.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-02
Pool Match

One night last week the Eagles
Home was the centre of one Of the
largest games of pool ever witnessed
here. George Grant, o of the great
est local pool cue manipulators, met
Frank Dixon and defeated him by the
score Of 100 to so. The billiard room
was crowded, all seats being taken long
before the game vas called. At one
period of the game, Grant made q run
of twenty. Tonight the two "Bills,n
William Hendee aud William With
will Continue their series of matches.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-02
Beautiful Tea Tray.

A beautiful tea tray can be made
at home by getting from a picture
shop the foundation for a glass bot
toned tray. Ask him TO give you a
plain wooden frame with glass and
back. The molding should be deep
enough to form a good rim on the tray.
You can set in this gay little bits of
cross stitch embroidery yourself and
cover the back of the frame with felt.
Put in four little rubber headed tacks
for feet. attach brass handles and you
have a lovely gift.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-02
Law-Makers Letting Up on the
Railroads

A newspaper down in Texas. the
Cleburne Enterprise, published IN q
town where railroad shop are maintain
ed, recently observed, folio wing the
killing in the Texas Legislature of the
s~o-callee hospital bill, that some rail-
road bills should be killed, that the
Legislature would do well to give the
railroads a rest for a few years and let
them get thoroughly acquainted with
the provisions ofthe many laws already
passed; that q good deal of this legisls-
ton is purely for political purposes and
that the people are learning this and are
not approving it.
Commenting on the above paragraph,
the Dallas News, In it's State Press col
umn, declines to discuss the 'lament-
edn hospital bill on the grounds that
State Press was not thoroughly famil-
lar with the merits or dement's of the
bill, but aptly adds that 1t is obvious to
even the mos superficial Of US that If
the persecution of our great commercial
big hways shall continue in this coun-
try another quarter century about every
railroad will need a hospital for itself.
Perhaps no one will appreciate the
above words more than the men who
are trying 10 pilot railroad property
over the quicksand that has been SO
carefully mined by people whose major
business has been M more or no less
than railroad destruction. In war
times, especially in Mexico, people who
are guilty of these offenses are called
soldier-bandits. They have ben de-
stroying railroad property, although
going about it in different ways, such
as burning bridges and removing rails
from tiea.
Making further observations, the
editorial in The News continues:
Railroad building is about to become a
lost art. Before the Southwest has OBJ
tanned a fourth of the railway mileage
it needs railroad builders have practi-
cally quit. Theyhave been reviled and
bullyragged and mulct and threatened
beyond all patience. The roads al
ready built are the objects Of SO much
official tyranny and SO many official
assaults they are becoming run down
and unequal to all that might reason
ably be expected of them. This policy
Of persecution pursued to its logical end
would mean the complete undoing Of
the railroads. Their rails would rust
to nothing, their rights of way grow up
with trees, their cars and engines fall
to fragments on the warped side tracks.
Then who would be chief loser? What
would become of the millions OF farm
ers whose crops must be moved? What
of the tens of thousands of workmen
whose livings come from the rails? OF
course, the disaster is not going those
lengths, but If the whirliDg dervishes
of politics could have their way they
would have chaos. From one side OF
our mouths we are calling Justify for
capital and from the other side we are
cursing the capital already here. With
one hand we are digging up the rail-
roads already laid and with the other
hand we are reckoning other railroads
to come. Is 1t that we haven't any
sense or is it that we think the capital
lists haven't any?-T. q p. Magazine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-02
In Chancery Of New Jersey

To Hannah K. Sayers:
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 Samuel
S. Sayers Is petitioner, and you are defen-
dant, you are required to appear and plead,
answer or demur to petitioners petition on
or before the nineteenth day OF May next,
or, in default thereof, such decree will be taken
against you as the Chancellor shall think
equitable and Just.
The object OF said suit is to obtain n decree
OF divorce, dissolving the marriage between
You and the petitioner.
Dated March II, 1915.
WILLIAM HARRIS, Solicitor.
oil Market Street,
Camden, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-02
Episcopal Church.

Easter will be observed at st. 6imeons
Episcopal church with an appropriate
sermon and an elaborate musical pro-
gram both morning and evening. A
cordial Invitation is extended to visitors
to worship with us. The musical pro-
gram follows
MORNING.
Christ Our Passover (Chapple)
TIE Deum (Farmer)
Jubilate Dec (Corbin)
N
Magnificent annume
Dimmittis (Simper)
Awake Thou That Sleepest (5imper)
AT The Lambs High
Feast We Sing (Ambrose)
He Was Despised (Judson)
Soloists-Kathryn Mckinley, Mrs.
III. G. Chalmers andMrs. q. Clegg.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-02
w III OlIUNOl to Go on Easter Sunday
70 TO CHURCH EASTER SUNDAY.
Everybody should GO TO CHURC
thank God for his many blessings.

Everybody SnOulu dO IL CdURCH at TIL time and
thank God for his many blessings.
Churches throughout the country report that there is a re-
vival Of religion everywhere. The GO TO CHURCH MOVE
MENT, which got such an impetus about a year ago, is still
booming along. Lest it might lose some of its swing there is now
on a big renewal of the GO TO CHURCH slogan.
PRACTICALLY EVERY PERSON ONE MEETS WILL SAY THAT
HE BELIEVES IN GOD. MANY ARE READY TO FIGHT AT THE
MERE SUGGESTION THAT THEY ARE WITHOUT RELIGION AND
FAITH. YET THESE SAME PERSONS WHO PROFESS PROFOUND
INDIGNATION AT THE VERY THOUGHT THAT THEY ARE I'M
PIoUs, WHEN ASKED WHY THEY Do NOT GO TO CHURCH
sHRuG THEIR SHOULDERS. THEY MAKE A LAME Elk
cUsE. OFTEN THEY OFFER NO EXCUSE. CAN ANY MAN
WHO PROCESSES FAITH IN GOD, WHO DECLARES THAT HE
is A BELIEVER IN RELIGION, OFFER A VALID REASON WHY
HE DOES NOT GO TO CHURCH? If A MAN WANTS TO woR-
SHIP GOD HE MUST GO TO CHURCH. THE CHURCH IS THE
HOUSE OF GOD. THE LEAST ANY RIGHT THINKING MAN
MIGHT DO IS TO SPEND A FEW HOURS WEEKLY IN GODS TEN
PIE.
Let there be a fine renewal Of the GO TO CHURCH move
ment in this community. If you GO TO CHURCH your duty
is only half done. Get your neighbor to go. He will not resent
your talk. BECOME A MISSIONARY. DO 1T ADROITLY.
Cali his attention to the GO TO CHURCH movement. Speak
to his wife, to his daughter. Everybody can be a missionary.
Every church in the land should be filed to its capacity once the
co TO CHURCH movement gets its swing.
BY all means
GO TO CHURCH on Easter Sunday.
Go to church every Sunday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-02
SEVEN ECONOMY
BILLS PASS HOUSE
To Debate On Shell Fisheries
Reorganization Monday.
PRISON FARM IMPROVEMENT

Boards Of Commissioners In Cities
May Fill vacancies-FreehoIders May
Construct Boulevard Through Small
Atlantic County MunicipaIities-Re-
search Bureau Measure Wins In AS
semhly-PoIice, Tenure of Office Is
Strengthened.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-22

AS matter of fact, George, who
had not seen his brother for ten years,
had never meant that circular to fall
into his hands. 1t had been an over
sight of one Of his girls. 1t was not
to Georges interest to arouse any
suspicious in his brother, whom he
despised, until he had made good ona
his coup and betaken himself with6
his victims money to another land.
On the following Monday Henry
Pentland stepped out of the train at
the central station and made his way
toward his sons office. He had seen
Georges new handsome suite where
his companies had their headquar-
ters. He had wondered at the ste-s
noTaphers and addressers at their
desks, at the mahogany fittings of the
interior Office, and any doubts which,
might have existed in his mind as to
the security of his capital had BEEN
Immediately dispelled. George Seemed
in his fathers eyes the most won-l
derful man in the world. He CON-
trasted him scornfully with stay-at-
home Charles, who had never done ,
anything but keep store. ~
AS he assembled in the elevator the
old man looked without much inter-
est at the middle-aged man that ac-
companied him. The two entered the,
Office together. can investor" the
farmer thought. A girl rose and came
toward them, but the middle-agedi
man brushed past her and coollyL
made his way into the inner room
The girl hesitated and then took
Henry Pentland's name.
I'm just his father-Tl watt"
said the old man.
At that moment he heard an oath.
from within, the sound of falling
chair. Instantly the dread suspicion
flashed upon him that the stranger
had injured George. He knew that
financiers were greatly hated by the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-22

out OF his $4,000 under promise of
$500 a year for life, now began to
find his father something of an en-
barrassment.
Old Henry Pentland wrote to his
his sons health did not touch George,
and his twice year visits to him at
his bachelor quarters in town were
an event of horror, for George was
sensitive to the opinions of his friends
and dreaded that one of them would
meet him in the company of the shah
by old man who chung to his arm and
gesticulated with his cane.
"Grandpa's going to town Mon
day." said ToodleS.
Ida and Charles exchanged
.glances. They knew of Toodles' Wis
its and had not discouraged them,
hoping that the old man would soften
toward the child, and, through him,
toward them.
How do you know" inquired
Toodles' father.
II heard him telling his servant"
answered Toodles. Hes going to
see Uncle George"
Charles drew his wife aside. Dear,
l wonder whether we can't do any
thing to save his money" he said. |
''You know, of course, that l received |
circular about that mining PROPOSE |
ton. It is an obvious swindle; yet the |
fellow seems to be clinging to the in
side wall Of the law. He'll dissipate |
that money he wheedled out of father
as sure as fate"
"Bpt, dear, you know how obsti-
nate your father is"
81 know, but we can't let him be in
need. There ought to be some way
of getting his money back for him,
even if it does destroy his faith in
George"
They put their heads together, and
after a while heroic, desperate plan
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19

iffm iani hisfrtif sfaf 81 'ffHtHH
tnl UaiiHff fnHaIH. HiIt tHf
trisie iH fAe HfHa iNH 1861 fsrinsi4
alHfItinfH Hi tHs MNNieHn Atfi. altHfll
NNilraa Hav aft aeaflHN HHNefA
NNf aHts fhs d|assi.N Hfataaif
frnHffd tAe flsefs frf HHf et..fN
fte lsliea fp3afis Sod far' Hfo eaiisi
form nfs Anu nfIHelWHff fNtse
f.rm ftfs sH f eNfH nitf fi.r NaNs
idra iH miel fhaf thf nIifs hose y 0fN
fhs asas them
The cafseis rs se unHeaitn1 mH
itfs ere HeiHs sutH tg tainafts Api
suaf ftimafuf O. iht rNigHtaf Nf piHt
iefiins ihas hlis an1 fita ffm 0h.
alaaahisfa af inH fntru tiHNrffr
ta~ ,iainfl iiia sautifE airNfs pha
He4t areg fhf hrtf 100 lfilfA Hp H
fhsif aaf~ein flsim fhai u Improves
ieeif ioaaa ana ihelf SHAPES W pes
ffnt SEQ mahaa lNem latA lHsi ipe
feefi afa fraf ~ rlfhiag
d assH- fsss rl4u Ssaisi ialisn.
tha HWua tha Neht F('eh3nIr ~
raft ssssfsA fAa tseaieh 'ftfH
ffamnsd Hlsusstf iafn asfe "a fHnaf fafr
Nie iarf lrlr a1d n,.i stalf aia y rr
feef he mFNit nIfn from eailAHs ~
Zee eerfaf. i'Hi n fantfl fff fai4 ~
60 fsuafk reef aHH ah4A aNa,ii ~ ~.
pvft neHff
And aHe faa afhfr fhRfa 80 rf
gfaHu 40 isainas ~ illa insiHs sian
80 fN1f Wfff Neafft ~ shf trHefa'
airf ii0n III Mnaeienf lHi'Hr ael ffai
aian are smHnInF safaeia tIeslff1 iHr.'
stuaa lfffffe uan N'diuF sac Iaett
arf iftfurs ffa affia r. latf rri Narf