davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-25
How to Make the Sunday School
Grow?

To do that you must supply what
the nature of The pupils crave. You
must satisfy soul hunger. You must
meet the physical, mental and spiritual
needs. Unless this is done new pupils
will not be attracted and the old will
not be retained. But in order to do
this you must get into closer sympathy
with the pupils and must carefully
study their needs.
There are perhaps some Sunday
school people In New Jersey who do
not know that there is a widely known
centre for such study within the borders
of this state. From July TIA, the
School of Methods of the New Jersey
Sunday School Association will meet
in the High school building at Asbury
Park. The leaders and teachers have
acquired great knowledge and skill in
their departments.
Miss Slattery, for years a successful
Normal School teacher and now sought
for all over the nation is a large mind
ed and inspiring speaker.
Miss Mamie Lee Frayser, of Louis
vile, KY, famous for her knowledge of
the junior grade, (ages 9-l2) and per-
haps equally famous for her attractive
personality and her skill as a storyteller.
Miss Frances Weld Danielson, who
has probably done more to make the
teaching of little children, who cannot
read, delightful and successful than
any other one person.
Rev. Milton s. Littlefield will give
special attention to the intermediate
department (13-16.) He has won wide
repute for his success in introducing
hand-work into the Sunday school.
Ivan P. Flood, now director of Sum-
day school and young peoples work
for the Baptists of New jersey, found
er OF Camp Kiamesns, and for years a
leader in boys work, will guide the
Senior department, cages 1910.
Courses in Bible with special en-
phasis upon its adaptation to the vari-
GUS ages will be given by DR.. B. s.
Winchester, chairman of the Interna'
tional Lesson committee. Rev. Leon
K. Whitman, formerly instructor in the
Hill school for boys, and by DR.. JESSE
Hermann, recently Travelling Fellow
of Princeton U%niversary.
Prof. w. ]. Thompson, of Drew Sem
mary, will give a course upon the
Psychology of Prayer, which will be o
special interest TO cleTgymen.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-25

During the last year the number and
vigor of adult classes in our State has
increased greatly, and their needs will
be met by a full weeks course under
inspiring leaders.
Edward w. Durham, of Trenton,
president of the State Superintendent
Association has organized a Superinten-
dents Congress in which the following
well known superintendents Will con-
stitue the senate: Geo. E. Hall, Fran
els Buckingham, Arthur NJ. Harris,
Roy V. Wright, J. p. s. Alyea, James
w. A. Smith, Harry P. Bennett. Ham,
ilton 7. Disbrow, J. Van LEW Wye
koff, John o. Spencer. This congress
will meet on Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, July 10, II and IL.
The study features, however, by no
means exhausts the attractions of the
school. Asbury Park is a delightful
place, combining the pleasures of ocean,
lake and open country, and there will
be opportunity allowed by the school
program for full enjoyment of these at
fractions.
The evenings will be given up to rec
r%eation, organized under the direction
of the school. There will be a reception.
informal house gatherings, boat ride,
marshmallow roast on the beach, at
tendance upon an evening band on
cert, and the rousing social of the whole
school presenting many unique features.
The companionship with choice spirits
engaged in similar endeavor for a full
week will be most uplifting, and so,
although the school Is but a week long,
it will open to many an earnest Sun
day school teacher aud officer, a door
into a larger life. Those who return to
their homes after leaving Asbury Park
school, go with a new point Of view
which they many times communicate
to their own Sunday schools, q point
of view in which the pupil is central.
By meeting his needs they draw and
hold him and SO make the Sunday
school grow.
This unique school is under The direc-
ton of the New Jersey Sunday school
Association with offices at 835 Broad
street, Newark, from which full partic-
ulars may be secured.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-25
story of a Dream.

OF course the medical sharps know IL
all, but let me tell what happened to
me. l had a strikingly vivid dream In
which / saw and spoke to a dead
friend. and she emphasized what she
said by laying her hand on my hair, q
trick the dead girl had when living.
The subject of her speech has no value.
But when l woke / could almost feel
her touch still. In a day or two l no.
ticed my hair looked queer where she
touched me, and it faded until / had
four bars, almost white, across my red
mop, just such as would be made by
four f1ngers.-Letter In New York
TiuoG
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-25
The Almanac Church.
L BEACH
cor. Burk & Pacific AYES,

One of the oldest churches in Eng
land is st. Botolph's at Boston. 1t has
aptly been called the Almanac church
In the tower are 800 steps, correspond
ing to the days in the year. The church
has twelve pillars. fifty-two windows
and seven doors, representing the
months, weeks and days In the week
In the west porch are twenty-four
steps ascending to the library, repre-
senting the hours of the day. Again.
on each side of the choir are sixty
steps leading to the roof. denoting on
the one side the minutes of the hour
and on the other the seconds of the
minute Boston Post
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-25
aAmeriea.D

The air Of america" as Is well
known, is that of England's national
anthem, God Save the King" As
such 1t has been in use since the mid
die of the last century.
In 1882 DR.. s. f. Smith came upon
it In a book Of German music and on
the spur Of the moment wrote the
words we sing to the hymn "Ameri-
ca" This was at Andover, Mass. 1t
was sung for the first time publicly at
a chfldren's celebration at Park Street
church, Boston, on the Fourth Of July
IN that year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-25
Fourth Of July
Supper Party

Invitations. = Limited to thirteen.
Hostess makes the fourteenth.
Costumes.-Hostess as Goddess of
Liberty. Thirteen guests in colonial
costumes, decorated with ribbons suit
able to occasion.
observation-disclosures entering drawing
room receive each a card on which Is
written a sentence representing name
of state guest Is asked to guess.
Room Observation-Disclosures flags,
Imitation fireworks, etc. Table decora-
lions should be got up in similar style,
according to taste and purse of hostess.
Card Sentences.
The Granite State-New Hampshire.
The Bay EMBELLISHMENTS.
The Nutmeg State-Connecticut.
Little Rhody-Rhode Island.
The Empire State-New York.
The Garden State-New Jersey.
The keystone State-Pennsylvania.
The Blue Hen State-Delaware.
The Line State-Maryland.
The Old Dominion-Virginia.
The Tar State-North Carolina.
The Palmetto State-South Carolina.
The Cracker State-Georgia.
Supper is served after names have
been guessed.
Sample Questions, to Be Answered.
I'm what order were the thirteen
states received into the Union!"
"In what year was Washington
born?'
"Where is the cradle of Liberty"
Likewise the dishes are to suggest
the occasion.
Supper Favors.
May be large imitation frecracker
bonbon boxes filled with sweets. On
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-25

Everybody is buying it. What? The
Good Luck Butterine. Better than
some butter. Don't forget the free
mixer. James Goddard. Pacific ave
nue., near Garfield. Both Phones. y
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-25
PAVING Him Back.

Girl Shopper-Why did you make
that poo salesman pull down all thai
stuff and then not buy anything? Sew
ond Ditto-Why, the mean fellow was
in a car yesterday and never offered
me his seat, though | looked right at
him; so | just decided l would get
even.-Buffalo Courier.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-25
The Office Seeker.

A man with a deep and steadfast
longing for office will run excitedly
around begging everybody he sees to
sign his nomination petitions and then.
when he finally gets enough signatures
will put on a clean shirt and announce
that If the call of duty comes he will
not disregard the summons.-Ohio
State Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-25
Wanted Particulars.

"T am looking out for a porch
climber. Can you direct me where tc
go?"
"Well, sir, until you particularize
don't know whether you want me tc
direct you to a florist or to a police
man."-Baltimore American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-25
Flies and Germs.

The number of germs on a single hy
may range from $50 to 100000. Seien-
tifc tests have shown that the aver
age for Ala flies was about 1,25O,OOC
on each.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-25
EToN JACKET FEATURED.
WILDWOOD
Pacific Near Oak AYES.

The Elton jacket is a feature Of the
summer frocks. As shown here, it is
more simulated than real, however, as
the Elton effect is secured by bands of
trimming upon a foundation blouse.
The natty skirt is cut not too wide and
Is trimmed with revers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-25
Suggestive Menu.

quest duu LIE luSuu.
Suggestive Menu.
"oh. Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,
Oysters.
Fourth of July Delights-Crackers.
CroQuettes de TAmerican Eagle-Chicken.
oh, For Peace-Peas.
General Greene Salad-Lettuce and Gel
cry.
Lafayette Dressing-French Dressing.
Revolutionary Cannon Balls-Cheese
Balls.
American Ice-Lemon Ice Covered With
Cherries.
Washington Pie. Liberty Oak
Old Government Java.
Before being served guests guess
what's coming. After food is guessed
1t is served. At end of supper and
when coffee Is served cards, found In
napkins, are to be read and hostess
asks each guest in turn for answer
Whenever any guest cannot answer
hostess informs guest Of answer. At
close of guessing hostess gives one
who has made most correct guesses a
prize, such as small silk American flag,
miniature sword paper cutter, imita-
ton frework, etc.
Recipes.
Liberty cake is made same as any
poundcake, but with icing of red, white
and blue.
Washington pie Is made like layer
cake-very thin crust for bottom, then
layer of custard, then layer Of cake,
then layer of white icing. Pie Is made
in large, fiat, square pan and when
done is about one and one-half inches
thick. On icing is traced in red
Washington" Hostess cuts and serves
pie.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-25

Violence in the voice is often only
the death rattle of reason in the throat
Boyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
Dobie Makes Changes in
an Effort to Get Speed;
= Fears Whitman Eleven

Hunt at let, end. Miller a, quarter
back.
II is doubtful II Walter shlel.
fuiloack. whose rips thru the
line for consistent gains and
great defensive work have
been factors In championships
for two seasons past will be
able 70 play. Doble did not use
him at all In the oonxaes game.
a pair Of bad legs Is keep.
Ing Shlel on IN the group tina,
trails along behind the varsity
In signal running. N shlel
doesn't play, the varsity will be
Iuss as weak as In the Spokane
tilt.
In case Shlel IL hors de combat
Hainesworth, n junior. will agalt
take his place Haincsworth mere
iy filled Ia at Spokane. and did not
make a yard with the ball Hs
ought TO be % more use next Sat
urday after the experience OF q
hard game. Dobie was far from
satisfied with his playing.
HUNT OUT. 700
A blow on the kidneys forced
Nike Hunt TO start last Sa,urda,
badly crippled and another walioI
In the same spot aggravated ths
injury 10 such an extent II Is mol
at all certain the doughty end vii
be Of mrSh service in the Whitman
scrap. Don Abel. a tall. thin hos
from Aberdeen. will take bis place
and Abel does not compare to nun,
In ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
WARNER
A REAL COACH

Glenn Warner is making a whiz
Of a record at Pittsburg university.
His team took the Navy down the
line to 80 10 defeat. beat Car.
Isle. 45 TO o. and Penn. IL to 7.
Warner coached tho Indians for
many years before no finally took
a s. 900 offer from Plttsburg There
is no question but that he Is a
most remarkable trainer OF football
players. and this Pacific Northwest
has already felt something of his
skill. One OF his pupils. W. T..
clone Starr Dietz, the new W. s.
G. coach, has transformed that In
stltution from a hard-luek loser for
several years past into the most
talked about victor the Northwest
has known in years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
Confessions 0faWife

his narrow IDEAS, makes me sick -
lie Is all right. Dick. He Is do
Ing n splendid work among the
poor In that settlement. They all
love him, and | am sure he loved
Kitty"
Well" calculated Dick. senten.
tiously. you and | have learned.
old girl. that II takes more than
love 20 housebreak a man and
make him livable proposition. II
you and ! weren't such good pals
we would not be so happy. no mat.
ter how much we love each other. E"
Pals--ye gods and little fishes
twain Pals, II wonder II Dick
really thinks we are pals. Why.
little book. have no more part In
Dicks hfe after he leaves the
house In the morning than l have
in Jim Edie's He never thinks OF
me unless something comes M TO
bring me to his notice and then II
generally annoys him to think |
have interrupted his present train
OF thought
Are we happy. Dlck?" I asked,
softly.
Why. OF course we are happy.
Margie." he said in most sur.
prised tone. why shouldn't we
be happy? We are getting along
swimmingly. In little while I'll
be one OF the solid men of the
town. We've got perfect little
home, and even Eliene. with all her
money. cannot entertain her guests
with half the cleverness that you
do. Besides, we never fight like
most of our acquaintances.
caught my breath as | wonder
ed what Dick called II when we
quarreled, but he proceeded to ex.
plain
"Of course. we have had n few
little differences. but | have AT.
ways known that you we're not
well-that your nerves were fraz.
zled"
did not know whether TO laugh
or cry-to think that all my pas
sionate remonstrances had been
put down TO my own physical con.
dition was too much
why. Margie. you OF course
know that ! have never cared for a
woman In the world as | have for
you-l mean there isn't another
woman on earth with whom |
could live comfortably. have
been happy every minute since we
were married. and | am sure you
have except when Sonny died. "
His arm stole about me- laid my
head in that little place Just In
front of his shoulder. which | had
often declared had been made for
me. and was really happy again.
A mans wife belongs to him
whether she wants to or not and
he will hold her, as he does his
other possessions, against the as
saults OF all corners.
Ito Be contlnued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
CHASE SIBLEY
TO PLAY HENRY
SOLOMON SOON

Chase sibley. who IL 10 nee, Joe
Mayer. national amateur baikllne
champion. for the three-cuNhion
III" OF tho Northwest here this
week. has also CONCLUDED arrange.
menis for a four.block match. so
points TO the block. with Henry
solomon. formerly OF Portland, and
nov of spokane. Solomon SAYS the
lirst two games will be played Nov.
and 10 At Pope a Slhleys parlors.
Seattle. and the next two blocks
at SPOKANE. n week later.
In case Sibley wins. Solomon
tnrther states return match for
February has been promised.
solomon considers Sibley the
most promising three cushion play.
er IN America. and several players
In Seattle rate him as high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
TRUCE AT LOVES REQUEST

lNONE ~ LIVE NEQ e .
! could not help smiling inward.
ly--for | would not let Dick know
that | knew OF what he was think.
ing and that amused me greatly all
the way 90 the station.
No matter how angry Dick might
be with me. to have some man in
innate that n home which I had
planned and In which lived was
not enshruuded with tho right in.
fluence I'm which To start an I'm
mortal soul In it's mad career of
preparing for eternity. made him
Wild
When a man. little book. comes
20 the conclusion that his wife ls
not n III custodian for any and all
the immortal souls clustered under
his rooftree, YOU can look to find
his ideal In broken pieces under
his feet. Most men are what Dick
has often declared himself-"vlca-
rious morallsts." They consider
that II is their wlfe's part TO ex-
hlbit moral standing enough for
tho whole family.
am sure that Dick would doubt
the real goodness of his mother
quicker than he would mine
also knew that wild horses
would never be able to pull Dick to
Herbert Spencer's home again.
D little cad" he growled
who are you talking about?"
asked. innocently.
THAT wonderful gospel shark
who imaeines he has a patent on
decency and virtue and unless you
buy his brand you're using fake
Il tell you. Margie. | feel sorry
for poor Kitty Malram. The idea
that sweet girl like Kitty should
live with n man like Spencer. with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
RIOTERS TRAVEL
IN CATTLE CAR

College football rooters will
90 long way 10 see their war.
riors battle on foreign soil. The
trips OF the U. Of w. football
team to Portland always drew
several hundred fellows who
cared no, how they go, there,
90 long "a they arrived. Scores
OF them are going 20 Frisco In
the steersas 20 see pobie's men
play California. Nov. 8.
Four hundred students Of
Missouri school Of osseopathy.
unable 20 pay the round trip
fare 90 ST. Louis. 10 see their
team play. hired a cattle car and
got rs per cert reduction In
fare. Their roofing was strong.
They saw the game bv, came
back smelling Ilse-~ell. they
saw the game. anyway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
Open Field Runner to Have Big
Play in Football This Season

more value 10 their teams on ac.
count OF the way the game has been
opened up.
Princeton. the other member OF
tho big Three does not have any
ono performer who stands out with
Mahan and Legore. but Speedy
Rush, the new coach. II a booster
OF the wide open game. SO naturally
the open field runner will have the
edge there.
Mahan. In addition TO carrying
IN. ball great deal. will have n
chance 10 show II he is AS good as
Brickley al booting. I, has been
claimed he IL. but he never had the
chance when nrickley was around
The booting game will be as pop
nlar as ever Coaches are work.
Ing hard to develop a man who can
score tina, good old field goal IN a
pinch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
aY BROWN HOLMES

THIS ia 10 be tho season OF the
open field runner In Eastern foot.
ball The offensive play % two OF
tho big teams. Yale and Harvard.
is bcinE built around two great
open field performers. MahRn Of
the Crimson and I,eeore Of tho
blue.
Mahan and LeEorc are touted 20
take the places ~ Ted Coy and
Charley Briekiey. Ever since Coy
began tearing up things At Yale.
the line plunging back has had the
play. when Coy passed out. Brjck-
ley appeared at Harvard. Now he
Is gone. too.
Mahan and Legore are toutsd 10
ba as cool In the open field AS
Bricklcy and Coy we're To line play.
Il II figured that In this particular
department they will be % even
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
TOUGH SEASON
FOR MICHIGAN

Michigan feared the game with
John Mackiin's Aggies long before
the day scheduled for the battle.
but we're hardly prepared for "a
to defeat. Syracuse held Prince
ton 10 a TO 0 victory early In the
season. and have a great team.
O'Neilis team beat Yost last sea
son and probably will do II again.
Cornell plays at Ann Arbor Nov. 6.
and Il ought TO be a Cornell day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26

Fear that Whitman may slip over
another surprise as in 1910. when
Washington was lucky TO win. l.
TO s. Ia prompting Gilmour Dobie
to drive hts 1918 machine az full
speed this week. and by Saturday
II viii have Travelled some miles
back and forth across the gridiron
that Is called Denny field.
Shifts In the lineup will be made
in sn effort to speed up the lum-
bering machine. The first change
was made Monday night when Cy
Noble was put In at right half.
where McKecknie and Gardner
played Saturday last Noble. a 1870.
FOUNDER. the biggest hackfield man
10 the squad in years. whose play
Ing has not been marked by con
sistency In the past two years. viii
be given another chance 70 cinch n
regular position. A broken nose
and tonsilitss have kept him out OF
thu lineup this season. Dobie has
characterized Noble as a big disan-
polntment, for IN his freshman
year he gave promise OF developing
into a second Hap Miller Deter.
mination TO prove to Dobte that he
In worthy OF a steady backfield Job
HAS been stirred up In Cy.
1xAAting for the same position
are Gardner. the Spokane man who
has q tendency to run with his
weight too far forward. and Me
Kecknie. n sub OF two seasons ex-
perience. The latter fumbied the
ball the first three times Il vas
given 10 him In the Gonzaga game
and Is In dlsfavor al the present
time. Noble never had n better OBJ.
portunity.
ONLY FOUR VETS
As the team lined up Monday
night. only four OF the men played
on the regular eleven last season.
They were Seagraves at right
guard. Elmer Leader at left tackle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
STUFF QUITS
RACING GAME.

Stutz racing machines will be
Withdrawn from the game after
tnes year. according TO an Indian
apolis dispatch. purporting 10 come
from Harry G. Stuts. president Of
the concern. Stutz gives no reason
for the move which Is lacking In
motive, apparently, as the Stutz
cars were heavy winners In 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
STRAIGHT STUFF
, Spo ting E dito r

first three times he was called on
20 carry IL, which made no hit with
his coach.
Disinterested persons who saw
the game thought Bud Youngs
judgment In selection OF plays was
open To criticism. His punting was
OF high caliber. however. indicat-
ing the injured knee that forced
him to quit the gridiron for two
seasons Is mended thoroly. Young
seemed TO have stiffened up some
what during his furlough. for he is
not the dashing. aggressive leader
OF 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
PORTLAND HOCKEY
MAGNATE BUSY

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 2s--
with the signing today OF Moose"
Johnson. tho formation OF the 1915
is ice hockey team 10 represent
Portland In the Northwest profes-
slonai league was begun. Manager
Savage has enough players already
lined up to make strong team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
ORILLIAS FAST

In the opening game OF the sea.
son. the Orlllla basketball team de.
feated tho Knights OF Columbus. n
to 70. Jensen. former q. A. c.
and Y. NJ. c. A. celebrity. starred
for Orillia.