davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-18
A CHRISTMAS DAINTY.

fore making the menu, so that there
may lie no heartbreaking denials, for
to the monOl0nous life OF the invalid,
especially the slowly eonyaleseent.
every disappointment becomes magni-
fed to a mountain Of distress. And it
is surprising how Il yery simple menu
may hold. concealed to the layman, the
most disastrous combinations for that
particular patient.
The edge of the tray may be dec
grated with Il garland of green and a
Christmas nosegay with a bit of cherry
red ribbon laid beside the cover. and
there may be a miniature forest of
Christmas green's, in which the orange
or grapefruit is placed.
One great advantage in the individ-
ual dinner is that the invalid need not
wait and may be served without wait
ing while others are enjoying them
selves. A plump SQUAD or young
chicken, already sliced. but apparently
whole, with dashing crimson bows on
it's leg, may symbolic the turkey. The
cranberry sauce may appear as a star
in the center of the mashed potatoes,
and any one who has carried trays will
appreciate the space and the lightness
of one dish less when tive can be COM
bined.
It is an excellent plan to have a
small sized table, covered with a white
cloth and decorated with the green's,
on which the presents may be arrang-
ed for Christmas morning and later in
the day used for serving. Here should
be placed "A supply of table silver and
extra plates, so that everything re-
quired will be at hand, and, again. the
tray will be lighter.
Each dish should bear a sprig of hol-
ly, and the sandwich, with any par
ticular flling. should bear a star of
currant or cranberry jelly. This same
idea may be used for little Christmas
cakes, with a filing of jelly and a jelly
star on the white frosted top.
For the salad there is a tree of crisp
lettuce leaves, through which is thrust
a skewer STAINED with brown gravy or
beef juice as the tree trunk. This
tree trunk is supported by two slices of
toasted bread. with a filing of nuts
and m~ayonnaise. All through the tree
between the leaves are bright bits of
vegetables. such as carrots. beets and
peas, to form a vegetable salad. or. if
a fruit salad : preferred. bits of apple,
halved grapes and nuts and celery may
furnish the decorations of the tree.
French or m~ayonnaise dressing may
be served separately and the filling
omitted from the bread.
Illustrated is a pretty salad for the
invalid tray. Preserved cherries are
selected and pecans thrust into the
enter of each one when they are ar
ranged temptingly upon a plate.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-18
LEGAL
NOTICE.

Pleasantyille, N. J., Nov. 1, 1915.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section
II of the Laws of 1903 that the tax list Of
real and personal property in the taxing dis
arict Of Pleasantville for the year 1915 has
been delivered to the undersigned, and that
II taxes on said list are due and payable at
he office and residence of the collector of
axes. 100 W. Park Avenue. Use Shore
Fast Line or Suburban Trolley to Park Ave-
nue. Office will be open Dec. II. Is and 20
until s p. m, In case of the non-payment
IF taxes on December Goth, eight per cent.
will be added.
Taxpayers who do not pay their taxes ON
or before the twentieth day of December will
be proceeded against as delinquent.
The County Board of Taxation of Atlantic
County will give notice of time and place,
for the purpose of hearing appeals in cases
of taxation.
WEBSTER PRICE, Collector.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-18

tary sacrifice of His life, dying the
Just for the unjust" settled the claims
OF Divine Justice against Adam. ana
thus incidentally against all who shar
ell his dea'' s~entenee-the entire race
of mankind.
Both the Message of the angel and
the song of the Heavenly host are
prophetic. Both will have fulfilment
during the@Millennial Reign of Christ.
But not until the close of the thousand
years. wheh the human family shall
have been Gnliftcd ont of sin and death
conditions. will there be indeed glory
to God IN the highest and peace
amongst men. We are not to under
stand, however. that the entire race
will be appreciative of the Divine IA
o and love. Those unworthy of ever
lasting life shall be destroyed in the
Second Death. from which there will
be no hope of recovery. for 'Chlist
Aieth no more
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-18

lAICS' hSulCS anu
shadowy promise The Angel ana the
this lesson had '"ep"''"
come down through the ages to the
time of our Savior's birth, especially
amongst the Jews. the Divinely coy
enanted people.
From Bethlehem to Nazareth.
The Jews were Il people of CONNER
cial spirit. Doubtless many of them
were to be found in ali parts of the
civilized world. Thus amongst every
people the faith in the one God and
the hope in a coming Messiah were
more or less made known, so that ut
the time of our Savior's birth "all men
were in expectation of Him. Doubt
less this expectation was based upon
the Interpretation Of Danieis prophe-
cy. which we now see clearly marked
the year of our Lords majority. whoa
He was thirty years of ace and ma3a
His conservation and received the be-
getting of the Holy Spirit, His anoint-
ing rs the great antitypical High Priest
and King ever Israel and the world
Daniel 0.2f27.
1t that time the Roman Empire
ruled the world. The great Emperor
Caesar Augustus had sent forth his
decree for a census of the whole world
for purposes of taxation, etc. st.
Luke informs US that in response to
this ROYAL decree Joseph and Mary
went to their native city to be enrolled,
and that thus it was that Jesus WAS
born in Bethlehem.
The Angels ard the Shepherds.
Noble shepherds those must have
been to whom the Almighty zen the
angelic Message respecting the birth
Of Messiah. Good tidiugs" is another
translation of ctr word Gospel. TIE
angels Message is not nerelF 10 he
good tidings to the comparatively few
who now have eyes to see the heaa-
ties of the Divine Plan for human sal
Walton. In Gods due time it will he
good tidings of great joy to all man
kind. AS every member of Adams
race shared in his fall and in his death
sentence, so every member of the IN e
was included in our Lords great re-
demptive sacrifice finished at Calvary,
Gods Plan in Christ. as it shall ul.i-
mately be accomplished, will mean
great joy to all people; and the tidings
we're given at the very moment of u
Savior's birth. because He was the
One through whom the Divine Plan is
to be accomplished.
Alteration of the Shepherds.
In our Golden Text we have the
philosophy of the Divine Plan. the key
to the Gospel explanation of how ed
could be just and yet the Justifer Of
sinners who accept Jesus as their Re
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-18
THE GLORIOUS J
PROCLAMATION
Luke 1890 De 10.

Luke 2.1-20.-Dec. ~.
The Angels Message on the FIRST
Christmas Day-"cood Tidin9s OF
Great Joy"--To Be Accomplished
purina the Millennium-The Blessing
to Come FIRST to the Church and
Then to the World-Then peace on
Earth, Good Will to Men" Forever.
"For iaio yol is corn This day IN the Guy OF
Ddrid a Sarior, eho Is Christ the L0ia.
FerSc II.
<z lie angels Message to the shep-
Il herds on the plains of Beth
q lehcm becomes more precious
to each child of God in pro-
portion as he grows III grace and
knowledge. rs his eyes Of under
standing even more widely to the
lengths and breadths of Gods great
Elan Of the Ages, that prophetic Mes
sac is the more highly esteemed as
I'M epit0me Of tie entire Gospel. Nor
can cur attention be called too fire.
|quently TO the great event which I'M
derIies that Message-our Savior's
birth
Tor more than four thousand years
Gods promises, clothed in more or less
obseurity. he'd been given to mankind,
iulinatin@ that ultimately the curse
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-18
BABY'S SKIN TROUBLES.

Observation-Disclosures quick
ly yield to the soothing and healing
qualities of DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. No matter where located,
how bad or long standing, DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment will remove
every trace of the ailment. 1t will
restore the skin to it's natural soft
ness and purity. Don't let your child
suffer-don't be embarrassed by hav-
ing your child's face disfigured with
blemishes or ugly cars. Use DIR.
Hobson's Eczema Ointment. It's
guaranteed. No cure, no pay. SOC.
at your Druggist.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All persons are warned against
emptying the contents of cesspools
and sewage of all descriptions any
where in Egg Harbor Township with
out having obtained a permit therefor.
All persons violating the law in this
natter will be prosecuted to the full
extent.
ERNST ZILLE, NJ. D.,
Health Inspector for Egg Harbor
Township.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On and after January l, 1916, all
permits to cart garbage in Egg Har-
Dor Township will become null and
void. All persons carting garbage
in or through Egg Harbor Township
after that date, upon conviction, will
be fined $50 for each and every Of
fence, according to the law.
ERNST lille, NJ. D.,
Health Inspector for Egg Harbor
TnwnShin-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-18

OF sin and death
which came upon
the world through
T ather Adams
disobedience in
Eden would be
rolled away. and
in its stead would
come u Divine
blessing with life
giving refresh
ment. In various
types. figures and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-18
FOR THE YULETIDE DINNER.

cloves and a tablespoonful of grated
nutmeg. Put into a porcelain lined
kettle and simmer gently until reduced
one-half in bulk. Now add two pounds
and one-half of seeded raisins or part
raisins and part currants or chopped
prunes and a cupful of boiled cider.
Then cook an hour or two longer until
thick.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-18
MOCK MiTlCE PIE.

a Tasty and Inexpensive Christmas
Goody.
While this compound is rather I'M
usual. it is extremely tasty and not
expensive. To four quarts of green
tomatoes. chopped fine, allow three
pounds of brown sugar. the juice of
two lemons and their yellow rind, graf
ed; a tablespoonful each of cinnamon,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-18

Geemer. The word
S a=v Tor SIGNIFIES
Life-giver. The eX-
PLANTATION as to
how lie W oul d
give life was not
then made, nor
was it necessary.
But now, in the
light Of develop
ments and with
the e~Xplanatio $
furnished through
the New Tesla
ment. we see how
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-18
NOTICE.

All persons are warned not to dump Rub
Dish in Esq Harbor Township. Violations
Sill be vigorously prosecuted.
R. II. SHEELE, Prest.
VIM. HAUENSTEIN, Sec.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-18

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing. Doan's Ointment
is fine for skin itching. All drug
gists sell it, Soc a box.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
Passenger Agents of United
States VIII Arrive In
Pensacola Monday
SPEND AFTERNOON
AND EVENING HERE
Will Be Entertained With
Trip on Bay, Banquet and
Dance Monday Night.

A special train, one of the most
palatial to come south in many years.
will bring to Pensacola tomorrow
afternoon the passenger agents of the
United States and Canada, who are
travelling south over the Louisville e.
Nashville and who will number. with
their families, about $50 people. They
will spend the afternoon and evening
here, leaving during the night for.
New Orleans, where agents from all
other points will gather for the an
nual convention. The agents come
from cities whose population is more
than $4,000.
The train will arrive in Pensacola
at 8 o'clock and Division Passenger
Agent Mann, assisted by several
prominent citizens and the Chamber
of Commerce, viii entertain them
during their stay. The train will 90
direct to Commandments wharf, where
conlmodious steamer will be wait
ing to convey the party down to the
aero station, where flights by navy
aviators have been arranged for.
Then they will go to Fort Barrancas
and be shown about the Notifications.
A trolley ride from Barrancas to
Pensacola will bring the visitors back
to the city. At 8 o'clock tomorrow
night banquet will be given in
their honor and following this the WIS.,
1tors, with their wives, will be guests
of the Carnival Association at ball
at the Keyser auditorium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
MAN PERHAPS
FATALLY SHOT
At MARIANNE
]. w. Adams Dying AS Re
suit of Wounds Inflicted
By Mr.. Driver.
SPECIAL TO TIE JOURNAL

Mariana, Nov. 13.--J. w. Adams
was shot and perhaps fatally wound
ed by man named Driver, at 7
o'clock tonight at the stables of the
latter in this city. The cause of the
shooting is unknown. The parties
were supposed to be friendly and the
wounded man only recently sold his
business to Mr.. Driver, who Is a new
conner here. Driver surrendered to
the officers and was placed In fail.
Adams is said to have received
three bullets, the most serious wound
being IN the abdomen. He Is not ex-
pected to live through the night.
though he is receiving all possible
surgical and medical aid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
Dissolution of Chambers
Has Caused Consterna-
ton in France.
DRIVE OF RUSSIANS
GAINING MOMENTUM
Germans Abandon Their At
tempt to Take Riga
and Dvirlsk

London, Nov. 18.-Alfhcugh the re-
port that Lord Kitchener had been
sent on = mission 70 King Constan-
tine to offer proposals. received no
confirmation The coincidence Of his
departure and dissoavement Of the
Gresk chambers makes the supposi-
ton plnuEb1e.
The ccuGteznettou which che dissolu-
HIN e ~ 0reek chamberY caused Ia
1o X1n Mt entertained hare, but
~ 6ttlmpts are being made to mini
nike tho fact that the kings action
end hopes Of Greek cooperation, at
least until after the Greek election
q month hence.
r. q reported that an Austro- Ger
man mission now II In Athens and
the Ru1nanian king IL ALSO receiving
deputaxions from both sides.
The Austro-G German armies con-
time their Serbian drive, reporting
the capture Of the Heights Of Jastre-
BAG, but Serbian resistance in the
mountains was sttffened. French
cavalry Is reported to have SUR
rounded veles, but the Bulgsrians
still hold the town.
On the eastern front lack Of Ger
man reports indicate the German
drive at Riga and Dvinsk has been
abandoned temporarily, at least. The
Russian offensive II gaining momen-
tuzn at all points. It il reported that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
Ambassador and
Italian Foreign
Office, Confer

RoGne, Nov. IA conference be-
tween Foreign Minister Sonnino and
Ambassador Page today Is believed
to have brought about . full ex-
change Of Views concerning the sink
ing Of the Ancona- While the nature
Of tie conversation was not reveal
ed = II believed that the italian
view point Is that the attack on the
liner b breach Of international law
and neutrals should take energetic
measures 10 secure full PREPARATION.
Ambassador Page was advised to-
day OF the sinking Of the Fironze, q
hmillion dollar ship, sunk by submar-
inc gunfire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
VIEW 5.
AIR
BIC SUCCESS
Exhibition Is Very Close
Second to the Escarnbia
County Fair.
FIFTY PENSACOLA
PEOPLE ATTENDED
Splendid Results Are OBJ
tanned by the Belview
Public School

The Bellview School Fair was a
very close second to the county fair,
and the Pensacolians and others who
attended the fair yesterday returned
home most enthusiastic in regard to
what had been accomplished by the
school and the community. About
fifty persons from Pensacola, includ.
ing the county superintendent of edu-
cation, A. S. Edwards, the Rev. w.
II Tracy, member Of the county board
j. E. Motley, and many members of
the Civic League, attended the fair
and were not only impressed with the
exhibits made at the fair, but the
splendid results obtained by the two
young women at the head of the Bell
view School, Misses vallie and Dom
ma Jones.
The success of the fair was due to
their efforts, and nothing could bet
ter demonstrate what energy and in
diligently directed effort NAV
achieve, than the work accomplished
by them at Bellview in the past few
years. Three years ago there was no
school in the Bellview neighborhood,
and they have been instrumental not
only in bringing the school to a high
state of efficiency, but of promoting
a splendid spirit of community inter-
est, which is creating a fine stand
ard of living in the neighborhood.
Particularly were the visitors i'm
pressed with the exhibits of the chill
dren, the primary department having
made wonderful showing, especial
~ in garden products, and one Pensa-
cola housewife returned to the city
with her Sunday dinner purchased
from the small farmers.
There were some beautiful SAM
pies. Of embroidery done by pupils
of the school, who were given their
first lessons In embroidering by their
teachers only short time ago, and
the little girls of the primary grades
exhibited some prettily dressed dolls,
their own handiwork, and giving evil
dence of industry and talent.
Variety Farm Products.
The greatest variety of farm prod
ucts was exhibited by Mr.. o. w. JEFF
ferson, well known in Pensacola as
one of the most progressive farmers
of Escambia county.
The judges were Messrs S. s. Pin
ney, B. E. Clutter, and Superinten-
dent A. s. Edwards.
THE PRIZE WINNERS.
Cane-First-Philip Malone.
Second-Joel Brewton.
ips-First-Henry Handrop.
Second-Frank -
Rice-First-Joe Mathis.
Second-Angus Malone.
Chickens-Firgt-Angus Malone.
Second-Frank Ard.
Best exhibits by boys:
First-Alex Copper.
Second-Angus Malone.
Third-Hugh Brewton.
Pickles-First-Manie Ard.
Second-violet Malone.
Peaches-First-Esteile Ard.
Second-Lena Brewton.
Pears-Victoria Nix.
Second-Edna Ard.
Tomatoes-First- Silby White.
Second-Lottie Handrop.
Pot Plants-First-Rowena Wood
son.
Second-Alma johnson.
Best Girls Exhibit - Josephine
Staples.
Potatoes-First- Ard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
Florida, Alabama and Mis-
sissippi Backing Spanish
Trail Project.
CONVENTION HELD
DECEMBER s and 8
Delegates From West Flor
ida Will Gather, Then
Proceed to Mobile.
SPECIAL 70 THE JouRNAI.

SIEsCAAL ~ THE JOURNAL.
Mobile, Nov. 13.-For the first
time in their history the great states
of Florida, AlabAna and Mississip-
pi have united in one great project,
that of the building of the Old Span
ish Trail between Miami, Fla, and
NAw Orleans. As the result of the
good roads association convention at
Msfianna, Fla, this week, Tallahas-
see, Pensacola and all the towns of
Western Florida have joined hands
In this big national highway effort,
the counties en- route already having
practically agreed to construct the
line of road from Tallahassee to the
Alabama line, there to connect with
the Old Spanish Trail westward to
New Orleans with the expressed reso-
luton of eventually making it part
of the southern route ocean-to-ocean
highway from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific.
At Pensacola December and 9, a
convention of all West F1oFida has
been called to concentrate the plans
OF good roads building in ali that sec
ton of Florida on the main line of
the Old Spanish Trail and to appoint
and instruct a delegation from West
Florida to the Mobile convention.
Pensacola delegates, to the number of
forty-two, at the Marianne conven-
ton agreed that the Old Spanish
Trail project superseded in import
ance any plans for good roads build
ing that had yet been undertaken or
contemplated.
FOR WHOLE GULF COAST.
It was the expressed intention Of
the Mariana , convention that this
movement be made one for all Of the
gulf coast. to form connecting link
that would not only provide an avail
able way for local travel, but that
would afford the route for national
tourists. West Florida, as good
roads association, stands practically
agreed upon the route it is desired
the trail shall follow through Flor
ida, but the merits of separate Local
routes in eastern Alabama, western
Florida and southern Georgia are t.
be considered.
It was learned by Stewart A. L.
Blanc and j. w. Hunter, Old Spanish
Trail representatives from Mobile al
the convention, that the builders %
the Dixie highway viii be more as.
sured of success for all of the Dixie
highway through Florida If it /,
| joined with the interests Of the Oh
Spanish Trail. Portions Of bad road
between Tallahassee and Jacksonville
have yet to be assured for the Dixie
highway and the coming of the OLE
Spanish Trail project enable thu
builders Of the former road 10 obtai1
more than a double advantage in The
work they have undertaken.
JACKSONVILLE TO COOPERATE
Word has been received by the ex
ecutive committee here from John Fl
Williams, chairman of the good road,
committee of the Jacksonville Boart
of Trade, promising every assistanc.
to the trail project. Mr.. William,
writes that there is much good roat
building from Jacksonville westward
(Contiuued on Page Two1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
IMAGINED HER
F|ANCE DEAD;
FOR BODY
Atlanta Girl Goes to Chica-
go and Takes Charge of
Unknown Body.
JUST IMAGINED
SHE WAS ENGAGED
When Stranger Was Killed
In Accident, She Laid
Claim to Body.
JUST IMAGINED
SHE WAS ENGAGED
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 13.-"Dr. Al
leyne Hensley," announced in formal
wedding invitations and in society
columns Of local newspapers as the
fiance of Miss Julia Choate Crumley,
a music teacher Of this city, existed
only IN her imagination, it became de-
finitely known today. Not until Miss
Crumley had gone to Chicago, liden-
titled the body Of an unknown, kill
ed in = railroad accident and shipped
Il here as that "cf DR.. Alleyne Hens
ley" did her family and friends sus-
pect anything unusual. She is being
attended by nerve specialists today
at the home of her father, the Rev.
Howard Lee Crumley, well known
former Methodist minister.
Controversial statements made by
Miss Crumley after she arrived with
the body led close friends of the fam
lily to call a physician who had known
her for years to observe her. It is
said that she stated to him that, DIR.
Hensley was q creature of her mind
and that the identity Of the body at
the undertaking establishment here
was unknown to her.
The funeral had been set for Tues
day at the undertaker's parlors. An
announcement appearing in newspa-
per yesterday stated that it had been
postponed. Friends of the family
stated today that they employed this
method to gain time to investigate
further.
Those who saw the body today said
It evidently was that of man not ac-
customed to life usually led by a
surgeon. An effort was being made
to have Chicago authorities take il
back.
TREATED AT HOSPITAL.
Two year ago Miss Crumley was at
Johns Hopkins hospital at Baltimore
undergoing an operation. On her re-
turn she told family and friends that
a DR.. Alleyne Hensley had performed
the operation and that they had fall
en- in love with each other. Letters
she received, she said were from sDr
Hensley' whose home she said was IN
Quebec, Canada
Two weeks ago invitations 10 the
wedding ON November II were issued
and published notices went So far as
to give the details of the Forthcoming
wedding stating that the II year ole
daughter of DR.. Hensley would be q
flower girl.
Miss Crumley left Atlanta abou,
the time of the announcement, stat.
ing that she was going to New Yorl
to purchase her trousseau. Last weeI
relatives received message saying
she had received q telegram to tht
eect that ~Dr. Hensley' had beer
badly njurd in a train wreck. An
other message from Chicago said hs
had died before she arrived and thai
she was bringing the body here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
CLAIM SUBMARINES
CHASED SMALL BOATS

Naples, Nov. 1s.-(via Paris, s:1o
p. m.)-Survivors Of the Ancona in
terrogated by the authorities of Tunis
testified, according to kilograms re-
ceived here today from Tunis, that a
submarine during the night chased
the boats containing the passengers
and capsized some Of them.