davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-11
THE GARDEN OF ALLAH COMING

1t often happens that when a book
has been dramatized its presentation
on the stage causes the audience to
look with interest at the name of the
author and inquire, what else has he
written?" And then there follows a
wild demand for his books that makes
his popularity look like a contagion.
This will not be the case with the
magnificently staged and inspiring ro-
mantle drama, THE GARDEN OF
ALLAH, which will come to the Apol-
10 Theatre, Atlantic City, for three
nights and Saturday matinee, COM
mencing Thursday, Sept. 16.
who, the audience will ask, sis
the genius who saw the possibilities
for such an amazing spectacular pro-
duction in such a book? Who read
this book and saw between the lines
the opportunity for producing the
greatest scenic play the stage has
even known? ?"
The Garden of Allah, as a book, is
the foundation upon which has been
built a play that everyone should see,
and when they see it, they will go
away marvelling at the wonderful ed
ifce which architects of the spectacu-
ldI nave tISClCQs IL IL a oCIlCo VI
marvellous visions, the life of which
has never been produced on any
stage.
Robert Kitchens, the author, I'M
d~oubtedly recognizes the superiority
of the scenes to the story, for the
drama throughout is made subservf-
emit to the tales the pictures tell-the
great brooding mystery of the desert,
the wonderful spell it casts over all
who, once beholding it, can never
leave it, the secret of it's silences and
the longing hope of the world-weary
that somewhere out in its vast soli-
tudes will be found eternal peace
make their appeals through the gent
us of the mar who devised the scenes.
The promise of the desert at sunrise,
the fury of the sand storm, and the
calm brooding peace at moonlight,
will be long remembered,
The story on which the fascinating
scenes are built runs as follows: Boris
Androvsky, a Trappist monk, feeling
the call of the world, breaks his sa-
cred vows by disappearing from his
monastery. He does not realize that
wherever he goes he takes ones self
along, and that there is no happiness
in flight, and seeks refuge on the bor-
der of the Great Sahara Desert. He
meets and loves Domini Enflden, a
young woman who has known sorrow
and who, too, has sought the soil
tudes of the desert in search of peace.
They marry and four months later,
knowing he can no longer escape dis
covery, he confesses to her that he
has broken the most sacred vows any
man can take. She believes there is
an obligation higher than the one he
owes her and their unborn child, so
she accompanies him to the
terry gate and gives him back to God.
In the e~pilogue, five years later,
she sits in a garden, with her face
turned longingly toward the desert,
and with her son in her arms, who
can but admire her self-sacrifice.
Those who see The Garden of AL
lah, and should include all the the
atre-goers, will carry away with them
the scenes of stretches of the desert,
of sand storms, of the life of the mys-
FERROUS Arab, and, above all, a long
ing to some day go there and learn
the spell of the Sahara for ones self.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-11
FACTS FOR

Pain results from injury or conges-
ton. Be it neuralgia, rheumatism,
lumbago, neuritis, toothache, sprain,
bruise, sore stiff muscles or whatev-
er pain you have yields to Sloan's Lin
iment-brings new fresh blood, dis
solves the congestion, relieves the in
jury, the circulation is free and your
pain leaves as if by magic. The ma
ture of it's qualities penetrate immedi-
ately to the sore spot. Don't keep on
suffering. Get a bottle of Sloan's
Liniment. Use it. 1t means instant
relief. Price 25c and SOC. $1.00 bot
tie holds six times as much as the
25c size.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-11

youring fire; but Elijah and the Angel.
God was not in the fire. Finally came
the still, small Voice, which Luther's
translation renders, THE Voice of
Eden God was in the Voice-it truly
represented Him.
This narrative multiplies in force to
Bible students when they realize that
all these occurrences f~oreshadowed eX-
periences with which the Church in the
flesh is intimately connected. Jezebel
still represents a form of godliness
great and boastful, supported by
earthly power, represented in King
Ahab. The picture intimates that the
great social and religious upheaval of
a century ago did not deeply affect nor
greatly alter the outward attitude of
the Church nominal and the world to-
ward the true Church of Christ in the
flesh, typified by the Prophet Elijah.
The reformation was partial only.
Great institutions still upheld many of
the serious errors of the past. The
Elijah class again passed out of public
view, though not out of communion
and fellowship with God, Divine su-
pervision providing for their necessi-
ties of rest and spiritual refreshment.
What the Elijah Class See.
Mount Horeb, 1.-THE Mount of God"
fifty represented Messiah's Kingdom.
Elijah's coming to it portrayed the fact
that the Church will be in and under
the Kingdom administration While still
in the flesh, although the last members
of the Church will not fully participate
in the Kingdom honors until they
shall have experienced their great
resurrection Change" Il Corinthians
15:50-52.) Many Bible students under
stand that chronologically Messiah's
Kingdom began It's operation in the
world in 1878, while the last members
of the Elijah class are still in the
flesh. How soon the entire company
of the Elijah class will pass beyond the
veil and the Kingdom be ushered in
with power and great glory is not def
nitely stated in the Bible.
Bible students the world over have
been receiving of the Lord a special
vision of the future. Through Bible
study they have been learning that
Messiah's Kingdom is to be inaugural
ed in "a Time of Trouble such as was
not since there was Il nation'-''no, nor
ever shall be" afterwards. Daniel 12:1;
Matthew 24:21) They have learned
that the winds of strife. the present
war, have been held back for years by
Divine Power, when Gods people have
been assisted in Bible study, symbol
ically called the sealing of the saints in
their foreheads.-Rev. 7:1-4.
This class see the four parts of the
great Divine Program ushering in the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-11

Kingdom of God,
for which so long
His saints have
d, ct b Y
Kingdom come"
They see that the
W i d S represent
the a that the
earthquake of Eli
1jah's vision repre-
scented a great So
cial revolution, to
follow the war;
that following the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of feri facias, to me di-
rected, issued out of the New Jersey Court of
Chancery. will be sold at public %vendue, on
SATURDAY, HI SECOND A OF
OCTOBER, NINETEEN HUN
DRIED AND FIFTEEN,
at we o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
in the Court Room, No. 201, Second Floor,
Guarantee Trust Building, in the City of At
lantic City, County of Atlantic and State of
New Jersey.
All those certain tracts or parcels of land
and premises, situate in the City of Pleas
~antville, in the County of Atlantic and State
of New Jersey, bounded and described as fol-
lows:
Beginning at a point in the Southerly side
of Adams Avenue and at the Northwest cor
ner of Hacketts lot and runs thence ID
South forty-one degrees and forty minutes
West one hundred and fifty feet to a stake
thence (2) North ffty-seven degrees West
ffty-eight feet to a stake thence go North
forty-one degrees and forty minutes East
one hundred and fifty feet and comes to Ad-
ans Avenue thence Cd along Adams Ave
nue. South ifty-seven degrees East fifty
eight feet to the place of beginning.
Also a lot in rear of the first mentioned
lot:
of the lot now owned by Charles S. Adams
and extends Cd in said Adams line North
westerly and parallel with Adams Avenue
ffty-eight feet and comes to a corner in said
Adams line thence (2) Southwesterly and
parallel with the Shore Road to the line be-
tween Ann Eliza Lake, and the heirs of John
L. Lake thence N3) SoutnWeStefly IN SAID
line to a point where a line parallel with the
Shore Road would strike the place of begin
ming thence (4) Northeasterly and parallel
with the Shore Road, to the place of begin
ming.
Being the same premises which were con-
veyed unto the said Robert N. Ireland by
two deeds from Charles S. Adams and Ella
R., his wife, as follows The first bearing
date the second day of March, nineteen hun
dred and three, and recorded in the Clerks
Office of Atlantic County at Mays Landing,
New Jersey, in book 2S5 of deeds, page 173
the second being a deed of confirmation dat
ed the twenty-sixth day of May, nineteen
hundred and eleven, and recorded in the
Clerks Office aforesaid in book 457 of deeds,
folio 1872, &C.
Seized as the property of Robert N. Ire
land ct al. and taken in execution at the suit
of Joseph Merritt and to be sold by
JOSEPH R BARTLETT,
Sheriff.
Dated September 4, 1915.
CHARLES G. BABCoCK, Solicitor.
Prs fee, $22.10
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On and after January 1, 1916, al
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, M. D.,
Health Inspector for Egg Harbor
Township.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of feri facias, to me di-
rected, issued out of the New Jersey Court of
Chancery, will be sold at public vendue, on
SATURDAY, THE TWENTY-FIVE A
OF SEPTEMBER, NINETEEN HUN
DRIED N FIFTEEN,
at two o'clock in the afternoon Of said day,
Guarantee Trust Building, in the City of At
lantic City, County of Atlantic and State of
New Jersey.
All that certain lot or parcel of land, sit
uate, lying and being in the Borough of
Pleasantville, in the County of Atlantic and
State of New Jersey, bounded and described
as follows:
Beginning at a point in the Southwest line
of Edgewater Avenue at a distance of one
hundred and ffty-ive feet enthusiastically
from the Southeast line of Prospect Avenue
and runs thence (1) enthusiastically in and
along the said line of Edgewater Avenue
thirty feet and CD OF that width extending
in length or depth Southwestwardly between
lines parallel with the said Prospect Avenue
and at right angles to the said Edgewater
Avenue one hundred and fifteen feet to the
Northeast line of a ten feet wide ALLEY.
Being lot number one hundred and seventy
three (173) as shown on a map entitled,
MAP of Bayview Place, Pleasantville, N. j..
made by d. l.. Risley, September l, 1892"
Seized as the property of Lizzie Sobelman
ct ais. and taken in execution at the suit of
Mays Landing Building and Loan Associa-
ton and to be sold by
JOSEPH R. BARTLETT,
Sheriff.
Dated August %, 1915.
ALBERT G. ABBOTT, Solicitor.
Prs fee. S14.96
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-11
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
matter will be prosecuted to the full
extent.
ERNST lille, M. D.,
Health Inspector for Egg Harbor
Township.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-11

vision we may not
be too certain) in
which the Lord
was to reveal Him
self. First came
the winds, rending
the rocks; but God
was not in the
winds. Next came
the earthquake; but
God was not in the
earthquake. Then
followed the de-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-11
G NOTICES
NOTICE.

All persons are warned not to dump Rub
bish in Egg Harbor Township. Violations
will be vigorously prosecuted.
r. II. SHEELE, Prest.
WM. HAUENSTEIN. Sec.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-11

Our satisfied patrons are our best
advertisers. You will find them on
every corner of the town.-PLEAS-
AWHILE TRUST CO.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-11

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight good
health and purify the blood, use Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug
stores. Price, $1.00.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-11

Reading the Pleasantville Press is
reading the news Of this locality.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-11
Mothers, Attention

When your children have a severe cold rub
CAMPHOROLE on throat and chest, and get
quick relief, as there is no telling how soon
the symptoms may develop into Group or
something worse. You should always have a
jar of CAMPHORoLE handy, as it is better
than mustard plasters or camphorated oil.
1t will not blister. CAMPHOROLE has no
equal. Physicians recommend CAMPHOR-
OLE for hay fever, sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, neuralgia, stiff neck, congestion, rheu-
matism, lumbago, sprain, pain in back and
joints, sore muscles, cold in the chest and
frosted feet.
For sale at all druggists. Be sure you get
the genuine Camphorole.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-11

By virtue of a writ of fieri facias, to me
directed, issued out of the Atlantic County
Court of Common Pleas, will be sold at pub
lie vendue, on
SATURDAY, THE SECOND A OF
OCTOBER, NINETEEN HUN
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-11

By virtue of a writ of feri facias, to me di-
rected, issued out Of the New Jersey Court of
Chancery, will be sold at public vendue, on
SATURDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF
OCTOBER, NINETEEN HUN
DRIED AND
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Sept. 4, II. Is. 25
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-15
INDIANS HAVE SCHOOL RIGHTS

The school rights of an Indian child
follow the rights of the parents in
holding of the state legal department,
on the contentious which have arisen
in Dewey and Ziebach counties, says a
Pierre dispatch. The 1913 legislative
session passed an act allowing In
dams the same school rights as whites
in any portion of the state which was
opened to settlement. The 1915 ses-
sion repealed this act, on the plea of
residents of counties affected, on the
allegation that it placed a burden upon
the white residents. Now it is held
that under existing statutes the chill
dren of any Indian who has severed his
tribal relations have all the school
privileges of white children in the dis
tricts in which they reside. This hold
ing is practically that the act of 1913
was not necessary to give Indian chill
dren rights in the public schools, and
that the repeal Of the 1915 session did
not take away from them any of the
rights which they had outside of the
privileges given them under general
laws. The children of the tax paying
Indian are by this decision given all
the rights they have asked, and as the
United States court has held that any
Indian who has severed his tribal rela-
ton is liable to taxes IN his personal
property, the right goes to most of the
Indian residents of the counties in the
north part of the state where the com
plant ONE from.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-15

town. under judgment Of any court of
record, justice court or other tribunal
authorized to imprison for the viola
ton of any law, ordinance, bylaw or
police regulation, may be required to
labor during the whole or any part of
his sentence, but not more than eight
hours per day. Such court or tribunal
when passing judgment of imprison-
ment for non-payment of fine or other
wise, she'll determine and specify
whether such Imprisonment shall be
at hard labor or not. Such labor may
be in the Jail or jail yard. upon public
roads and streets, public buildings,
grounds, or elsewhere in the county.
Persons awaiting trial may be allow
ed upon request to perform such labor.
Each prisoner performing labor may
be paid a reasonable compensation by
the county if imprisoned in violation
of state law or awaiting trial upon a
charge thereof, and by the city Cor
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-15

the ceremony being performed by Rev.
C. E. Wilcox of Faulkton, a former
pastor of the family and an old time
friend, The wedding was unostenta-
tious and was witnessed by only the
relatives and immediate friends of
the contracting parties. After the
ceremony a sumptuous wedding din
ner was served TO the guests present.
The bride was born in Iowa, but
with her parents moved TO Faux coun-
~, this state, some six years ago. \
year ago last spring the family moved
10 this county and at the close of the
school year she came here 10 make
her home with parents. She is a most
estimable young lady and has made
a success of the teaching profession
whever she has taught. Mr.. Pesha is
an industrious young farmer of Faux
county. and while he is not widely
known in this section, he is highly
spoken of by all who know him. This
week Mr.. and Mrs. Pesha will leave
for Faux county to make their home
carrying with them best wishes of
a host OF good friends in this vicinity
who unite in hoping that their lives
may be all joy and happiness.
In addition TO relatives from Brook
ings and ~Brookings township and this
vicinity the following were present
at the wedding: Mr.. and Mrs. R. C.
Ford of Faulkton; Mrs. f. Ruhlman
and son and daughter and Joseph
Pesha of Miranda.-Volga Tribune.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-15

cliff houses, implements and weapons
illustrating the life of Prehistoric Man.
But one of the most interesting
places to visit Is the geological park
controlled also by the Smithsonian
Institution. 1t contains 167 acres of
hill and dale forest beautifully laid out
with roads and well kept grounds. 1t
contains about 1900 living animals col
lected from all parts of the world. 1t
is one of the most interesting and pop
ular resorts for old and young in the
city.
All the Smithsonian buildings and
grounds are open free TO visitors from
8 a.. m. to AGO p. m, and some pro
vision is also made for students of any
department. It's library contains 255,
900 volumes. Under the able manage
ment it has always had and will nave
it is becoming a great center of learn
ing and investigation in the United
States. | deem it a privilege TO be
here and to tell to those interested the
glorles of our National Capital,
w. II. II. Phillips.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-15
JINGLING JOkELETS

JOYFULLT JIBED
,inauIar Things About PIuraIs

=
Singular Things About PIuraIs
Wen begin with a box, and the plural
is boxes;
But the plural Of OK should be oxen,
not oxes.
Then one fowl is a goose, but two are
called geese;
Yet the plural of moose should ley
be meese.
You nay find a lone mouse or a whole
lot of mice;
But the plural of house is houses, not
hice.
If the plural of man is always called
men,
Why shouldn't the plural of pan be
called pen?
The COW in plural may be cows or
kline,
But a bow, If repeated, is never called
bine,
And the plural of vow is VOWS, not
vine;
And if l speak of a foot, and you show
me your feet,
And / give you a boot, would a pair
be called beet?
If one is a tooth and a whole set are
teeth,
Why shouldn't the plural of booth be
called beeth?
If the ~singular's this and the plural is
these,
Should the plural of kiss be hickman
ed keese?
Then one may be that, and three
would be those,
Yet hat in the plural would never be
hose,
And the plural of cat is cats, not cose.
speak Of a brother and also of
brethren;
But though We say mothers, we never
say methren,
The masculine pronouns are he, his
and him;
But imagine the feminine she, shis and
SHIN.
So the English, l think you all will
agree,
Is the most wonderful language you
ever did see.
@ O O.
A famous editor watched a militia
officer one night during a recent en-
campment as he showed his men how
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-15

town. if confined for the violation Of
any ordinance or bylaw or regulation"
In other words, it is pointed out by
attorneys that compensation can only
under this act, be where the imprison-
ment is in violation of law, n not
for violation of law. The act appears to
be sound so far as the right to SEN
tence to labor, as such is for violation,
but the compensation is only where
it is in violation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-15
A QUEER PROVISION

Now that the law which attempts to
provide labor sentences for violators
of statutes or ordinances with compen-
sation for same, is in effect, it is
found that it contains a peculiar fea-
ture, says a Pierre dispatch. Section
one of the act reads:
Every able bodied male prisoner
over Is and not more than so years Of
age, confined in any county Jail Cor in
the prison or lookup of any city or
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-15

Last season at about this time some
of the corr was tasseling out but not
SO this year Corn had reached such
a rank growth last year at this time
that some of the farmers were going
through it for the last time, while this
season they have to use care to pre-
vent covering it up. However we are
going to get some kind of a crop any
way. We don't look for a corr crop
failure.-White Leader.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-15
~FORD-PESHA NUPTIALS

At high noon on Wednesday, June
80, at the home of the brides parents
in Volga township on the banks of the
Sioux the words were said that united
in marriage for better or for worse the
lives of Miss Alice M. Ford and Mr..
Oliver F. Pesha of Miranda, this state,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-15
Maybe the Car Needed It

We were out to Lake Campbell re-
Gently with Ted Akin, in hat red buzz
wagon Of his and on the way home
Ted ran out of oil. One of the bear
ings was heating and it had to have
oil, so we stopped at a farm house and
Ted called out to a boy in the yard.
Johnnie" he said, Ego in and ask
your mother for a little sewing ma
chine oil and if she hasn't got that,
castor oil will do" Johnnie soon came
out and hollered: ma amt got no oil,
but she says that if you'll wait a few
minutes she'll fix you up a dose of
salts" We didn't wait.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-15
QUITE A GIRL

He tried TO steal a little kiss,
But she was an athletic miss;
She knocked him down and hurt his
eye,
Aud put his shapely ears awry.
He said, escaping from her clutch,
Il hoped you'd not object so much"
Quoth she: Il don't object, my boy,
But still a maiden must be coy"
Some time ago Smith dined with a
friend named Jones. Jones rallied
around Wall street, and had to do
with stocks and bonds, and eventually
the talk between the two travelled in
in that trend.
by the way. Jones'" remarked
Smith. Il picked up something dirt
cheap the other day. 1t stood at SO
when l bought it and by the time
got home it had touched 49,"
Gee Whit" exclaimed Jones.
That's like having a donation party
thrust upon you! What was it,"
"a new thermometer" was the
%chuckling rejoinder of Smith.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-15
ONE ON GRANDMA

Quoth sister: ION, | love my gym"
Then up spoke grandma, rather prim.
Said grandma: Has it come TO this?
You ought to be more backward, miss"
Don't talk of love or mention m
Until you feel quite sure of James"
o o o
Your son" said the professor, has
been laboring under a misapprehen-
sion"
What" exclaimed the humble but
honest parent, with joy in his voice.
"Ye don't mean it?"
Mean what?"
THAT Bert has been workin',"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-15
POOR GIRL

There was a young lady Of Me,
Who was Of her beauty quie We.
But a pimple arose
on the end of her nose
And the poor girl went almost inse.