davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-19

II find my card catalogue OF recipes
exceedingly useful" says a housewife.
81 keep the recipes In a plain. every
day shoe box. | do not clip layishly.
| think well before | select a recipe
for trying. and then | put It in a box
of loose recines. which ! test at the
first opportunity, Ii the recipe is sat
isfactory ! pastG1 It on a card and file 1t
under an initia lin my shoe box.
Bristol board fs cut into cards of a
size to fit the shoe box. On these cards
the recipes are pasted or written.
''Initial cards to divide into groups
the recipes are made by attaching
loops of tape to the backs OF cards, let
ting one end OF the loop run we'll down
the back of the card and pasting the
shorter end nearest the card at the
top. On the top of the loop which
projects above the edge of the card |
write a letter of the alphabet
Occasionally | go through the re
cipes in the shoe box to throw out
those for which | have not found
much use.
MY maid can find any dish men
toned on the menus I hand her in the
shoe box caro- catalogue. II saves
much time and trouble.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-19
Reducing the Bread Bill.

Perhaps there is more waste In bread
than in any other foodstuff. We COM
monty waste the crust Of dry toast,
the last If not the first crust of most
of our loaves. a large proportion
Of the bread thnt is placed by each
person at dinner. all odd pieces cut at
table and not wanted at that meal. the
crusts OF sandwiches and cut or rolled
bread and butter. All these. except
the broken and crumpled bits on the
dinner table, can be made up again as
breadcrumbs. Drowned or white; as
fried bread with soup or bacon. as
buildings savory sweet, as stufing, In
the thick soups and many other uses.
But why have bits? Every bit was
part of a good fresh loaf a day or two
ago Why was it not eaten in its fresh
state to save both the bread bill and
the trouble and expense of making it
over? Why. and especially now when
economy should be practiced. cut the
crust or the toast or place slices Of
bread around the table before finding
out who eats it. or why start on a
piece of bread without finishing it or
cut more than is wanted? Why, above
all. leave bread at dinner time when
still hungry enough to eat pudding?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-19
LESSONS FROM
SAUL'S FAILURES

] Samuel H~.I-I6-Mdrcb 81
obedienes Without It's Spirit Caused
sauPs Difficulties = The Kingdom.
Taken From sauPs Family, Given to
David, "a Man After Gods Own
Heart1-saul Profited Partially by
His Mistakes and Mas Blessed Ac-
oordinaly--Lessons For Everybody.
lie Us put on the armor Of 0hf."-Rom. g:1s.
49, lie army which accomplished
" the victory Of our last Study
~ was disbanded; and subse-
quently King Saul had a
standing army of three thousand men.
One thousand Of these were under
of his son Jonathan. The
constituted a royal guard,
Immediately under SauI's directions.
Apparently the land of Israel was COM
dominated by the Philistines,
who here and there had garrisons.
The Israelites were poorly armed;
for the Philistines would not permit
them to have weapons of war, lest
they should rebel. Similarly, the Brit
ish prevent munitions of war from gos
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-19
Bits Of Byplay
By Luke McLuke
Copyright. 1916, the Cincinnati
Enquirer
Our Own Popular Songs.

THE PROFANE CUSTOMER
A man went in a dry goods store and
bought a lot of stuff.
He had = real bad temper and his man.
ners they were rough.
He said to the saleslady. You VIII send
these here things. man."
And when the girl said. VIVA name
please?" he said. 20. U. B. Dahm."
The poor girl gazed at that rough man
and blood red was her cheek
You'd better have a care" she said.
and choose the words you speak"
The man in anger said TO her. Say.
what's wrong with your head?.
And then he shouted in her ear. 20. u. B.
Dahm. | said"
That brave girl did not falter then. No
tears came to her eye.
But she faced that there fellow and did
make this here reply:
Chorus:
II may be bur a toiler. but | am q lady.
too.
And | viii say right here that l do not
think much OF you:
And no one but a monster and an ornery
profane churl
Would go into a store and cuss 9 decent
working girl"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-19

The Bible recognizes no division Of
Gods people into clergy and laity.
This was a snare of the Adversary, In
troduced gradually in the third and
fourth centuries. The Bible teaching
is that all spirit-begotten children of
God are members of the antitypical
Royal Priesthood. all brethren. all au-
thorized to preach Gods Word.
Craving a Second Chance.
Daily the Christian has repeated
chances of repentance of sin and of
making a fresh start. through the mer-
it of Christ. King Saul had no such
experience; he had only the arrange
ment common to all Jews-the typical
Atonement Day. %atonlng for the ma
TONS sins for a whole year. Being
himself partly a type. King Saul was
necessarily dealt with along lines of
rtrlct Justice, and the kingdom declar-
ed Forfeited by his family because Of
his Offering a sacrifice not authorized.
Our lesson proceeds to tell the story
Of how Jonathan and his armor-bearer,
blessed of the Lord. were victorious
oyer their enemies.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-19
HANDSOME AFTERNOON FROCK

Girllsh frock for afternoon wear OF
light gray silk gabardine. The high
collared, long sleeyed bodice is EN-
broidered in gold and blue and slopes
downward over the skirt. From a
slightly gathered yoke hangs a closely
gathered skirt of g%abardine. faced al
the bottom with a wide band Of gray
velvet.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-19
Hold Wanted TO Know.

While Mayor Cyrus Perkins Walker
was addressing the Women's Better
league last night on Wine as a
Destroyer" Hod Barnett requested to
be allowed to ask a question The
mayor said be would gladly answer II,
and Barnett asked how many ham
sandwiches there are In a pig.-Delhi
CTex.) Bazoo.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-19

The following is a copy Of a note re-
ceived by a Wapakoneta (OJ doctor
from a patient:
what help for red pimple in the
middle is white. and when get cold and
then often bite me. then every week
and can scratch every day and hurt
me. and | can not stand it for bite and
hurt me every days"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-19

ing to India. When
therefore Jonathan
wiped out a garri-
son OF Philistines,
1t meant war. The
Hebrews trembIed
at what might be
the results. just as
the people of India
would tremble at
what the British
might do in a sim
liar a
mi
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-19
HustIel

Better lays are coming. you can feel 1t
everywhere.
Prosperity Is humming. you can hear 1t
In the air:
Old business is much better. the future
looms up fair.
But Ii you want to share Il you win
nave 10 do your share
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-19
Is mai Sol


Dear Luke:
I've no faith in a weather sign"
Said pretty Mary Meggs.
when they say that 1t will be fine
] get mud on my ankles"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-19

VIII not get the
great reward OF
joint-heirship with
Christ, the Chief
Priest of their pro-
fession. As we read,
"If we suffer with
Him, we shall also
reign with Him;
and again, II be-
seech you, breth-
rem. . present
your bodies a liv-
ing sacrifce."-
Timothy PIP; Ro-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-19
Thinos to Worry About.

II you jumped out Of an aeroplane at
a height of 5000 feet you would fall
at a speed of 40 feet per second.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-19

A demijohn boozer In Yamme
Voted dry and closed bars with a slamme-
But the whole state went dry
And no rum can he buy.
So he sits round all day and says. Dog
gone"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-19

Your credit is always good enough
to borrow trouble.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-19
Only Priests Might Sacrifice.

King Saul's sacrifice of burnt offer
ings to the Lord was condemned as a
sin. because God had made a specific
law to the effect that only priests
might sacrifice. The priestly tribe
typically represented the Church-fully
consecrated to God and accepted by
Him. These the Apostle styles the
antiques. not only Of Israel's kings,
but also of ~Israel's priests. st. Peter
says of the Church in general, and not
Of the clergy in particular, "Ye are a
Royal Priesthood.'-1 Peter 90.
All Gods ~consecrated people are
prospective kings and sacrificing
priests. Unless these sanity Chris
tians sacrifice their present lives, they
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-19

VT is TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY MAN who owns a
house or lot on Five Mile Beach TO take the JOURNAL.
In its columns you will find throughout the year much
matter that will interest and be of value to you for the tihing cost
of one dollar per year. fyou do not already take the JOURNAL
cut out and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check OF a one
dollar bill, and mail same to Journal Wildwood, Cape May
County, New jersey
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-19

The PhiliStlneS In Saul
creased their army Of occupation; and
the Israelites-unarmed, except with
agricultural implements, etc. were
terrorized. Saups army of three thou
sand dwindled to six hundred; yet
word reached him from the Prophet
Samuel to wait seven days for Sam
uel's arrival, apparently with the IN
tention that the people should thor
oughly feel their impotence and cry
unto the Lord. King Saul waited
seven days. and then. seeing how his
army was dwindling and that Samuel
had not returned. on the seventh day
offered sacrifices without authority.
Just as he had finished the sacrifices,
the Prophet appeared, reproved him
sharply, and told him that because of
his failure to obey fully, his family
should not be continued as the Lords
representatives in Israel. The king
a%pologized. and explained that be
thought 1t necessary to do something
and did the only thing he could think
Of. Very few kings or generals of to.
day would do any nearer the Lords
will than did King Saul. Very few
would have apologized to the Prophet.
II King Saul had been given further
opportunities, he might gradually have
learned implicit obedience to God; and
yet our next lesson shows that he
'again failed along the same lines. II
requires many experiences to teach
some of us complete reliance on the
Lord and full obedience to His every
requirement. Perhaps the Lord wish
ed to teach that any king sitting upon
the typical Throne of the Lord must
be implicitly obedient, not merely to
the letter of the Divine command, but
to It's spirit; for Israers kings to a
considerable extent foreshadowed the
Messianic Kingdom. Those who will
be Messiah's joint-heirs must not only
be outwardly obedient, but inwardly
Obedient To the spirit of Gods Law.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09
! llG[S llOI G0|N6
UP, SAYS EXPERT
FIGURES SHOW ALL CLASSES OF
LIVE STOCK INCREASING
NUMERICALLY.

Washington, d. c.. Feb S.-For the
hrst time in many years, information
collected by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture shows that all
classes of live stock in the United
States are increasing in numbers.
Thus the real facts contradict abso.
iutely. sensational reports that prices
for meat and shoes would rise to un-
precedented figures in the immediate
future. 1t has even been said that q
government statistician predicted
meat at 80 cents a pound and shoes
at $40 pair within the next 2 YEAR.
Such a prediction, the real government
statsticians say is quite unwarrGnted
On January l, for example, the mum
ber Of beef cattle showed an increase
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Q %4~~% . 0 9 . o 0 = . . q

Registered at the Hotel Hattiosburg
loday were: II. II. Irwin, r. }. Ton
gins, NJ. A. Terry, j. II. Ackerman, S
c. Oviatt, r. o. Stanice and f. d. VIII
Cox, ot New Orleans; ]. J. Taylor, Nc
Henry; J. w. Pendelton, Wichita.
Kan; F. E. Strothers, Birmingham
C. L. Rice, Mobile; Lee b. Blakemore,
Chicago; f. II. Claypool, f. b. Fuller.
Memphis; l.. V. Sink, r. S. Maiden,
st. Louis; p. d. kocroll, Chicago; E.
L. Smith, Chicago; w. W. Evans,
Miss Hattie Turner, Louisville; John
VI. Alexander, c. A. Alexander, jack
son; w. B. Baker, New York; j. b.
Franklin, Meridian; j. E. Moson. 81.
Louis; H. r. Mccoy, Elkhart, Ind. G
E. Dahlstrom, Brookhayen; w. j. GeX
Bay st. Louis; J. w. Bowen, Memphis.
J. Il. Brown, Gulfport; T. L. O'Donue!t
Sanford; j. w. Hammond, Meridian.
A. W. Amis, Gulfport.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09

A good deal Of interest ceuters in
the opening of Lent. which comes
FEBRUARY II, Ash Wednesday, and
closes with Saturday proceeding Eas.
ter. Mardi Gras festivities will be in
fun swing next week. In this city
Lent will be properly Observed by
members of the Catholic and Episco
pal churches, as well as those of other
denominations who feel a peculiar re
spect for this season.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09
ALLEGED DETECTIVE
IS LOCKED Up HERE
ALABAMA NEGRO AND GlRL COM
PANION HELD ON CONCEALED
WEAPON CHARGE.

Posing as private detective, and
held on the charge of carrying conceal
I'd weapons, Addison N. Dawson, q
negro, OF Vredenburgh, Ala, is locked
up in the Forrest county jail today
nd viii ne given hearing tomorrow
Brown, with a fifteen-year-old girl
whcm h called his wife, were arrest
ID hy Constable Parney Dcherty two
miles northwes, o. Sunrf1e. otout min
NILES cast Of Hattieslmg, iest nigh,
With lis arrest, the county au,ho.iie
re- confident they have the man whc
robbed the Barrer's store, ten miles
north of New Augusta, in Perry couu
ty, Sunday night. A description OF
he rolher, together with the girl who
accompanied him was sent to the For
rest county authorities yesterday, and
within o few hours, Doherty made the
arrest. The description is said to cor
respond with that of the two prisoners
in detail,
Dawson, who also goes under ths
name of Brown, had in his pocket 4.
bright, nicfle-plated star with tb-
name of detective agoncy Stamped
3n 1t. lie also he'd credentials from
he agency sitting that Addison n
Dawson was a full-Gedged detective.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09
NEGRO CHARGED WITH THEFT.

Barry DubOse, a negro, pleaded gull
ty to two charges of tbefts preferred
by OFerrall Brothers and by Kress's
Five and Ten Cent Store, and was
fined $25 in each case.
Charlie Moore and Willie Sanders,
who converted Northeastern box car
into a Pullman, We're in police court
charged with trespassing. and were
given 10 days each.
Oliver Grandberry, arrested fol
stealing some cheap rings from A. b
Lischkofr, admitted his guilt and wa.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09

THE Exploits of Elaine" the mys-
terfous clutching hand, subtitle "Thc
Poisoned Room" will be shown at the
Greater Gem theatre tonight On the
same program Maurice Costello will
be featured in two act Vitagraph
drama, THE Plot" other subjects to
Re shown are The Husband Who
Showed Up and Did His Duty" Es-
sanay Ambition" drama in two acts.
Admission tonight: Adults 1Oc; Chill.
dren, &c. Tomorrow "The Trey O.
Hearts" at five cents admission.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09

The Lomo presents today Mice Allco
HCllister in Ealrm two.par feature
Her Bitter Lesson" Vitagraph com
edy. Forcing Dads Consent" Bio
graph drama 1.-TWO Stray Souls, spe
cial one-reel comedy or Killem's
Dope comedy-drama Harvest Ro.
nance" farce comedr "SouI Mates
Today is special stamp day at the
Lomo, 12O green trading stamps to tea
ladies visiting the show. Tomorrow
the Lomo presents the Yitagraph
Broadway Star feature in three parts.
1.-TWO Women" The cast: Anita
Stewart, Earle Williams, Julia Swaync
Gordon and Harry Northrup. Ken
meth r. Waite in popular songs.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09

state e Chic CITY Of Toledo. Lucas County. SIS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath th. t he is senior
partner of the firm of +. j. Chc",y & Co.. do
Ing business in the City OF Toledo, County aud
state aforesaid, and thHt said firm viii pay
the Cf ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS fer
egeh and every case ct .Catarrh that caunot bg
cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to be fore me aad subscribed In my
presence, this 9th day of December. A. D., 1856.
Seal. A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Ia taken internally and
acts directly uLon the bio, d and mucous sur
faces OF the system. S"Id for testimonials,
free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
/ Sold by ell Druggists. 75e
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09

STREET CAR LINES IN MAN
CITIES HlT BY AUTOMOBILE
COMPETITION.

Chicago. Feb. S-Sweeping the coun
Try from the Pacific Coast eastward l.
The ''jitaey' bus, the little rival Of thu.
street cars, and so sudden and eXtea.
slye is its entry into the passenger
carrying traffic Of the cities, that the
street car magnates are fairly dazed
The Los Angeles electric railway is
losing $1,000 a day. The Monterey and
Pacific Grove in California has been
forced to the WALL and the middle
west cities the car lines have been
seriously hit wherever the little buses
are in operation.
Within few short months the idea
spread to such an extent that fifty
cities have seen the beginning of the
'jitney" lines, and a hundred more
will be visited by the competitors OF
the electric lines. Los Angeles has
over 1000 busses in operation, with
daily receipts of $500. San Francis
co has 300 running and expects many
more to care for the exposition crowds.
Oakland has $50 in operation, Port
land, Ore, has Is, Seattle has 500
spokane p, and Olympia, Wash. ia
Issuing licenses at the rate Of 50 a
day. Fort Worth has 100 "jitney'
bussc5 working, Ogden, Utah, is oper
ting three bus lines, ana Omaha he
gan last Saturday the use OF the Git
ney' bus. Kansas City has 20 OF tn
little busters running, and Cincinnati
hackers have organized a quarter-mii.
lion company to operate its lines. San
Antonio, Oklahoma City, and dczc
other places have been entered an
the little busses are flying eastward
with leaps aud bounds.
Street car men are alive to the sit
uation, and measures are being taken
to meet the new competition. Th
strap-hangers of America are in GLE
over the new situation, which vii
give them the choice OF auto bus O
street car The present indicate on
points to adoption OF the auto bus
lines in nearly every large city Of tn,
United States where the oparatine
taxes permit.
Plans for the regulation Of tn, new
bus lines are on foot in nearly every
state, and the electric traction line:
are urging the lawmakers to place
prohibitive license fee on the iude
pendent busses.
How serious the situation is for tn
street railway men is indicated by tho
success of the "jitney' bus in the ~
cific Coast cities. Six months AGO N
little busses were unknown. To-day
they are taking from the electric car
lines in five cities $4,000 daily in
'ares. At this rate fully SIX milion9
If dollars in business will lie taken
zach year from the electric street car
lines
While motor busses for carrying pas
sengers has been established in Fin
ropean cities for many years, London
depending largely upon them, the use
of autos at the nickel fare usually
charged by street car lines had never
been generally tried out. In Washing.
ton several five-cent busses are in op-
Grafton, but they had never been con.
sidered success or a serious competi.
tor with the street cars. 1t was in
Phoenix, Arizona, that the present
sweep had its origin y,Ie
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09

R!Sht Eminent Grand Commander
Louis A. Beroist, of Natchez, who haa
been guest OF Mr.. aud Mrs. F. Z.
conner while on his ANIMAL inspection
# the IIattiastug Commandery o.
Knights Templar. LETT tcday for Laurel
TO inspect the commandery of tha,
city.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09

given $40 and 10 days. He entered
the store and asked to see the rings
he said, and when the salesman's BAG
was turned, stole them. The jewell
was missed, and CRANBERRY arreste
A part Of the rings were recovered
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09

j. Fl. Aherns, who has been a guest
IN the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Geo
Koch for the past two months leaves
tonightto Visit relatives in Toronto,
Canada.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09

The Rev. R. l.. Campbell will at
tend meeting Of the Meridian Pres
bytery at Biloxi, tonight.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09

Reports from the war show that
1000 German lawyers have died in
battle.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09

e. E. Conner left this morning for
birmingham to spend several days
acting business.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09

PERSONAL MENTION !

r. G. West is confined to his bed
with la grape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-03
CoNY FOOTBALL

The Cony High football team will
play both it's games this week out o
town, the game today being with Hal
lowell High at Halloweil and on Fri
day with Lawrence High at Fairfield
In the first Hallowell- Cony game thi;
fall Ceny was the winner by the scor.
Of SO to but as the local team will
go into the game today in a crippled
condition., the boys do not feel con
f1dent Of making such good show
ing. Capt. Sprague, Dennis and Mar.
tin will probably be unable to play II
today's game and may not be able t,
play again this season. The boys hav'
been given hard practice in Nprepara
ton for the game under the direction
of Coaches Clinton r. Thompson ant
S. Shaw and have been making I
strong showing. Tuesdays practice in
Guided a good deal of scrimmage work
The entire squad will be taken to Hal
lowell this afternoon and will be &C
companied by both coaches and Man
ager Elmer Thyng. The probable line
up will. be: Small. lie; Luce, It; Fogl
or Tyler, lg; Lathe. c; Cram, re-; B
Jones. TT; Howes, re: Colgan, OBJ; Ia
Der. lib; Redman, RIB; McGouldrick
fh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-03
VERDICT OF $34.94 IS
A. AWARDED, PORTLAND

Portland. Me-, Nov. 1.-The sum Of
$3As4 was awarded the plaintiff in the
case Of Elizabeth F. Flaherty Of this
city against Harry Pierce of Freeport
in a, civil suit on an account by Recorder
Nixon in the municipal court this MORN
ing. "A bill in set-on amounting to $14o.05
filed by the defendant was not allowed.
Although there we're but four witnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. F1aherty and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce. the case occupied the entire fore
noon and argument Of counsel was con-
cluded shortly after u. The suit was
brought by Mrs. Flaherty to recover
1914 alleged to be the balance Of an &C.
count agreed upon. and the defence was
a plea Of not guilty. Recorder Nixon.
after hearing the evidence. reserved his
decision and rendered it this afternoon
william H. CULVER represented Mrs.
F1aherty. while Henry r. Coolidge Of
Lisbon Falls. who has appeared in local
court practice az attorney for Rev.
Frank W. Sanford and the Holy Ghost
and Us Society. was attorney for Mr..
Pierce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-03

NEW EXPEDITION
INTO BALKANS

Amsterdam, Nov. 2-(Via London. r.21
A. MA new Anglo-French expedition
TO the Balkans is announced by the Ber-
I'm Tagebiatt. This newspaper publishes
q telegram from Sofia stating that Brit
lsh and French transport ships with
troops have appeared of Kavala, Greece
: kaVala is on the north coast of the
Aegean sea in Greece, about 30 miles
west of the Bulgarian border. 1t is so
miles northeast of the Greek port of Sa =
lonkill where the first retachments of
British and French troops We're landed
for the Serbian campaign.
= i<avala is the nearest Greek port to
fhe Gallipoli peninsula and might be Sc
lected as one landing place in case
French and British troops were with
drawn from the peninsula for service
against Bulgaria. a Berlin dispatch yes
to-day said troops now on the Serbian
front, brought in by way of Saloniki, had
been sent from the peninsula.