davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-09
THE PACE THAT WILL KILL you

In the October Woman's Home
Companion appears the following SEN
sible comment:
"The pace of life to-day is so rapid
and the demands made upon vitality
are so tremendous that overfatigue
and overwork go hand in hand. You
do not wish me to become overtired,'
said a patient to a physician. You
must avoid being tired was the ply
~sician's reply. You must stop before
fatigue so much as touches vou.' Few
women, however, are able to obey this
prescription. Housekeeping is a COM
plicated affair. Joy and grief alike
make demands of our resources. Wea-
riness of body and WEAKNESS of mind
march with US because we have some
times too little leisure and sometimes
too little variety. A decided change
OF scene is a panacea for many ills.
If we may not cross the Atlantic, we
may perhaps make a visit and rest a
while in a farmhouse twenty miles
away. If we have lived too long in
one part of the town. it may do US
good to remove to another. Few of
us sleep so much as we ought to, while
we overlook the obvious fact that the
quality of sleep is as important as the
quantity. Chronic indigestion is the
accompaniment and %forerunner of ner-
vous breakdown. To eat moderately,
battle daily, drink plenty of pure wa
ter, read entertaining books, exercise
worry, and spend two hours in outdoor
air would transform many a
invalid into a specimen of buoyant
haa1th
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-09
TUCKERTON WINS
The FINAL CONTEST
Pinch Hitter Breaks Deadlock in
Ninth Inning With Two-Bag-
ger, Winning the Game

In a supreme test last Saturday at
Toms River between Pleasantville
and Tuckerton the latter team drew
the winning straw and shut out their
opponents by the score of 80.
Because of the belief of each team
in it's superiority, a game wa sched-
uled on neutral grounds for a purse
of 500 to the winner. The contest
proved a draw for eight innings, nei-
Their side being able to score. In the
ninth, however, Dump Adams eased
up on his alright delivery and the
opportunity was quickly seized by the
Tuckerton lads to swat the pill, the
result being three runs in this frame.
The Regulars failed to score in their
half. Nelson secured two of the four
hits. The score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-09
OUGHT TO PAINT

1 ought to have painted last year
but l hated to pay So a gallon.
I've got to paint this year; it'll
take a little more paint; l suppose ]
gallon in 10; and a little more work:
| suppose 1 day in 10.
My job would have cost last year
about $50; it is going to cost this
year $55.
S. gone. l suppose it'll be the
same again, if l wait again.
What if paint goes-down to SIZE
a gallon? $3.50 on the job!
l shan't wait; what a fool | was
DEVOE.
Lake & Rislev Co. sell it. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-09
RHEUMATISM AND ALLIED
PAINS-THEY MUST GO!

The congestion of the blood in its
flow causes pain. Sloan's Liniment
penetrates to the congestion and
starts the blood to flow freely. The
body's warmth is renewed; the pain is
gone. The imam or woman who has
rheumatism, neuralgia or other pain
and fails to keep Sloan's Liniment in
their home is like a drowning nan re-
fusing a rope" Why suffer. Get a
bottle of Sloan's. 25c. and SOC. $1.00
bottle holds six times as much as 25c.
SiZe.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-09
PLEAsANTvILLE TRANSFERS.

Abraham Freeman ct ux. to Alberta
K. Douglass, 25x125 feet northeast
side of the Pleasantville and Atlantic
City Turnpike, 125 feet southeast OF
Third avenue; $3.50.
Thomas H. Payne to Gilbert H
Brown ct al, 30x150 feet, beginning al
a stone in the side of Park avenue
corner of Blackman's lot; $500.
Frank P. Conover ct ux. to Isaac H
Nutter, irregular, northwest corner OF
ellsworth and Adams avenues, etc.
$4,000.
Kate B. Collins ct vir to Clifton c.
Shinn, 50X150 feet, centre side OF
Shore Road and at the corner of Elmi-
ma C. Jenness' lot; 81.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-09
GET RID OF THOSE POISONS
IN YOUR SYSTEM!

You will find DIR. Kings New Life
Pills a most satisfactory laxative in
releasing the poisons from your sys-
tenn. Accumulated waste and poisons
cause manifold ailments unless releas-
ed. Dizziness, spots before the eyes,
blackness and a miserable feeling gen.
orally are indications that you need
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Take a
dose tonight and you will experience
grateful relief by morning. 25c.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-09
THE EUROPEAN WAR
IN BIBLE PROPHECY

Undreamed of passions have burst forth
devouring the lands that patient hanos
nave beautihed and made fertile, and cen
turtles have stocked with art treasures. To
the entire world the war has come as q
complete surprise because they have not
read our book (66O ~pages-cloth telling
that just such conditions would exist only
to be followed by the still greater devas-
tation of anarchy. The first edition came
the press in 1897.
!. vaster interest and Importance Is It's
Aise of better things in store for TINS
u. when the wrath of nations has
it's course. Send thirty-four cents In
ramps cwith this coupon) to cover post
4ge, to The Temple, No. 26 w. 6Srd St, New
York City, and receive a copy promptly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-09

S125 CASH buys attractive building
lot 65x125, corner New Road and
Richmond avenue, in the new "Mt.
Pleasant" section of Pleasantville,
if sold at once. Apply Pleasant
vile Press Office.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-09
PLEASANTVILLE

Earned Runs-Tuckerton, 2. Stolen
bases-Brown, Hough. Two-base hit
-Somers. Struck out-By Chafey, 3;
by Adams, 5. Bases on balls-By
Chafey, 3; by Adams, 4. Umpire
Pfeister.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-09

Those who advertise in The Pleas
antville Press will reach the home
people. Try it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-09

Our satisfied patrons are u best
advertisers. You will find them on
every corner of the town.-PLEAS-
ANTVILLE TRUST CO.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-09

CANCELLED MORTGAGES.
Bertha OFT to Pleasantville Mutual
l.. & B. Association, 1 acre, beginning
at south corner of lot 6; $500.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-09

might have but little use for
physicians.
And the same would hold true
of eye troubles. 0culists would
not be needed-we would simply
buy "ready-made" glasses with
perfect safety and assurance of
helpful results.
Eyestrain symptoms, however
are numerous and varied, and
zone other than the Oculist is
capable, by study and exper-
fence, of locating the cause of
the trouble and prescribing cor
rect treatment.
If glasses are needed, bring
US his prescription. We RI
equipped to fill it with perfect
. accuracy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-09
Eye Troubles Have
Many Symptoms

? each disease of the
body invariably made
its identity known by
symptoms that never
appeared under other
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16

All Political Parties Are Repre-
Sented at Madison.
OATH TAKEN IN NEW CAPITOL
Great Crowd Cheers Wiseonsln's New
Executive in Assembly Chamber
Former Governor McGov-
ern as Escort.

Madison.-Emanuel L Philip Of
Milwaukee took the oath OF Office as
governor Of Wisconsin in the assembly
chamber Of the capitol, in one Of the
most notable inaugural ceremonies
ever Witnessed in Madison.
Rich and impressive in its simple
fly, the occasion was given unusual
color by the character Of the great
crowd that more than filed the as
sembly chamber 1t was a cosmopoli-
tan crowd. nonpartisan in its aspects.
business labor, the clergy. In fact,
every line Of human activity in the
state being represented by meL and
women from all corners Of Wisconsin.
The personal escort Of nearly eight
hundred Milwaukeeans was a notable
expression Of confidence in the ability
Of Governor Philip &c carry out his
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16

which lasted but a few minutes MT
Philip requested that all frills be
eliminated. and the Madison commit
tee on arrangements followed his in
structions In making the program sim
pie
Mr. Bagley announced that the state
officers would hold a public reception
in their Office Each Office was deco
rated in hpwers and American flags
Governor Philip met and shook
hands with several hundred people
At times the rush became so great
that men in uniform insisted that
callers form a line.
The throne room, adjacent to the
governors private Office and used as
a public reception room on state oc.
casions, was admired by thousands Of
people. Rich paintings depicting the
history of Wisconsin and the general
sOftness Of the decorations made a
striking background for the public re
ception.
Citizens assisting the different state
officers at the two-aour receptions
were:
With Governor Philip and Lieu
tenant Governor Dithmar and their
fam.lies-Mayor A. H. Kayser, W. A.
P. lforris. o. D. Brandenburg. Carl A.
johnson, II. J. Veerhusen and E. C.
Wiswall
With Secretary Of State Donald and
his family-Joseph N. Boyd. E. NJ
Warner. J. c. Harper A. c. Larsen
and Or. s. H. Chase.
With State Treasurer Johnson and
his family-A T. Proudht, l. p Ketch.
UNI, John Grinde, W A Devine and
A. F. Menges.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16

platform pledges in a manner salts
factory to the people Of Wisconsin.
Never before upon any occasion has
Milwaukee sent out such a large dele
gatlon. Madison. accustomed 70 the
passing and coming Of governors, was
deeply impressed by the brilliant spec
tacle.
The occasion was spoken Of as a
melting pot Of politics Comments
centered. Tot so much In what the
new gGvernor may outline in his mes.
sage 10 the legislature. or What ap.
pointmeuts he may make. but in the
nonpartisan aspects of the inaugura.
ton, A general air OF good fellow.
ship and optimism prevailed The
personal Endorsement Of Governor
Philip reflects the confidence of men
OF affairs In the new executive and
the belief that his administration Will
prove a success.
Men OF all parties were present
Judge John c Karel of Milwaukee.
defeated Democratic candidate for
governor; T. O. Richmond of Madison,
prominent in the affairs Of the Home
Rule league. Mayer G.. A. Badinr.
Mdwaukeeis nonpartisau executive:
former Lieut. Gov. Thomas Morris
and Alfred T. Rogers. leadiuE Ia Fol
lette men; and men prominent in the
Judiciary OF the state. gave 10 the in
auEural noticeable uonpartisau com
pleXion
Five state officers TOOK the oath Of
office In the assembly chamber. which
was decorated ia the national colurs.
The American tag was drapss from
the speakers desk and from the bal.
cony aud appeared I'm the decoration
scheme throughout the building. in
tho Offices. along the corridors. and
over the entrances to the capitol
dome
William r. Basley. master Of eere-
monies, announced that the time had
arrived for Inducing new admins.
tratiou. My Fhlhpp. escorted BY Gov.
ernor McGovep, stepped to the
speakers desk and was sworn in by
Chief Justice John Il Winslow Of the
Wisconsin supreme court Mt Phil.
ipp subscribed TO the oath Of Office
In a clear steady voice. and as he
turned TO sign the oath. the assembly
chamber rang with applause. Mr.
Phillip smiled and bowed and then
the other state officers were escort.
ed TO the desk to be- sworn In by Chief
Justice Winslow.
Invocation by Rev W J. Mckay. a
leader In the Prohibition party OF Wis
consin. aud two selections by the Uni.
versity Of Wisconsin GIee club
rounded out the inaugural program.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16
Pension Increases Granted.

Ia the senate and house committees
on pensions several Wisconsin pen
sioners were granted increases.
The senate committee favored the
following Frederick Strasburg, Lake
Mills. from Sl2 TO $50; Sophia S;engel.
widow Of August stengel. Appleton.
$12 to S120; Lucretia J. LOOMS. widow
of Henry j. Loomis, Kilbourn, S12 to
SI20. Edward X Hill. Baraboo, $24 to
$50; Porter H. Campbell. Green Bay.
$19 to $50: James W. Harden. Cas-
cade, $24 TO &36; George N. Mcintyre.
Portage. r. f. D. No 3. S24 to $40.
The house committee favored the
following Fannie s. Chambers. widow
of Samuel H Chambers, Fox Lake.
$12 10 $50. Delima Mathies. widow Of
w L. Mathies. Fond du Lac, S12 to
1920. James r. Harris. Palmyra. S24
to $36, Leanna y. Barry. former widow
of John NJ Ginder. Lodi. granted $12
pension; John c. Magill. Elkhorn. $24
to $50.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16
Economy. Efficiency 70 Be Keynote.

Economy, Efficiency 70 Pc Keynote.
Gov Emanuel l. Philip stands out
as the central figure oyershadowing
all else In Wisconsin's state capital
Men who seem destined 10 play lead
ing roles in the legislature and citi-
zens g" go take al active interest In
public affairs say that tie most i'm
portant legislation to be taken up at
the session. which couvenes here
January IL. will come from the newly
elected governor when he announces
his program for the reorganization OF
the state government.
Men who are near 70 Mr.. Philip
and have discussed with him his mes
sase 20 the legislature declare that
the keynote Of his message will be
economy in state government with no
sacrifice OF efficiency in any depart
ment. The governors specific. pro
gram of reorganization win not be
made known until he communicates
with the legislature.
THE governor occupies central
position. said H. J. Mort snson. La
Toilette candidate for the assembly
speakership His proposed reorgani-
cation Of departmental service goes to
the very fundamentals OF state gov
eminent Il is a matter of immense
Importance and stands out as the
most important legislation to be con
sidered ~
4 am under the impression that
the governor viii recommend econ
omy with no sacrifice of efficiency
when he makes known his ideas on
the reorganization Of state depart
meats." said George P. Hsmbrecht.
Who is gaining strength as a candi-
date for the speakership. Governor
Philipp has given this subject a great
deal OF personal attention. The mat
ter has been discussed before tie REQ
pie % the state, and al his time I
know Of no other legislation Of so
much importance
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16
Continuation Schools in Farming.

Continuation Schools in Farming.
An important link has been added TO
Wisconsin's educational chain
It is the county short course in agri-
culture. which has been patterned af-
ter the first short course ever given in
this country--that started in 1855 by
Dean w A. Henry at the College Of
Agriculture Of the University Of Wis
consin
It is expected that such courses will
be given this year in many of the II
counties which have county agricul-
tural representatives. the work being
under the direction Of these men. A
year ago five Of these continuation
schools IN agriculture" were attended
by "A boys, who. supposedly, in com
mon with a great majority Of the
rural school children, had finished
their schooling,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16
Foreign

British government advised that
American steamship Denver of Nal
lory line, with a cargo of cotton from
United States for Bremen, was permit
ted to proceed to Bremen.
The Danish steamer Shingolf was
lost in North sea and II members Of
crew drowned. British steamer Al
fredia sunk OFF Scarborough. Crew
took to boats and nine of them arrived
in London. Captain and y others
missing.
The British response to the Ameri-
can note on shipping seizures has
been drafted in London and will be
presented to Washington soon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16

Women's School January % 20 so
Bith the exception Cf the one week
school in home economics. all e. the
special meetings called in Madisoo for
the last week Of January and the drst
week In February have bees cancelled.
This acton was taken T. prevent
the further spread OF She footand-
mouth disease. out as the holding Of
the school for women would net add
TO the danger fTeyu this source it was
decided to take on this feature accord
Ing to schedule.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16
"hsat Prices Advance.

Wheat Prices Advance.
Wisconsin farmers bid fair to real
ize big profit from their 1914 vhea.
crop, If they can moyalt to market be-
iore decline from the high marks
reached "a Chicago during the last feu
days, and If there Is not too large a
loss Ia preatsTo m!ddlemen aud spec
&a.ors
casa wheat which is the price Of in
'erest to those With aetaal grain gor
'nS&el'ate delivery. reached Sl.sSS. 10
Chicago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16
ka,ssr Honors ssvar.ae Kinu.

Berlin. This kaiser maue trip
TO che headquarters IF the sixth
army 20 pay tribute TO K'Re Lud sig
OF Bs5Sris- who vas celebrating h.s
seventeen birthday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16
Mexican Revolt

Gen. Hugh L. Scott, Gen. Francisco
villa and Governor sfaytorena o: So
nora met on the international bridge
at Fl Paso, Tex. in Il conference pre-
liminary to a series planned in an IF.
fort to reach a solution of the problem
Of protecting residents Of American
border towns from the bullets of bel
hgerents on the Mexican side First
meeting was cordial and would be
continued.
An attack on Villa troops in Saltillo
was begun by $4,000 Carranza men.
Hundreds killed or wounded.
Lining up for one Of the most san
culinary battles Of the Mexican con
fiict. villa and Carranza troops were
arraying their forces between Vera
Cruz and Mexico City Battle may be
final showdown between the two
chieftains
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16
BeluIans Rescue An.

Paris.-Four wagonloads Of works
OF art which have been rescued from
Belgian towns. were taken TO Havre
for safe keeping. They include old
paintings, wood carvings. worries,
porcelain and tapestry
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16
Personal

For the tLirty-sixth consecutive
term, John J. Mitchell has been elect.
ed president of the Illinois Trust &
Savings hank Of Chicago
Word was received at La Crosse,
Wis, of the death 10 Los Angeles Of
Miss Ida Williams. sister Of E A. viii
liams. ex-generaI manager of the Eris
railroad She was sixty-two and for
merly lived in Milwaukee.
United States Senator Lewis is i'll al
the governors mansion in Springfield.
III. He stopped off on his way to St
Louis, where he was to make a Jack
son day speech. He was attacked b.
gastric indigestion.
B. Fulton French, a famous feud
leader of Kentucy, noted through
the French Eversole feud in which
scores were slain, died peacefully at
his home in Winchester. Ky. o.
asthma
It became known at New Haven.
Conn. that Charles s. Mellen, former
" president OF the New Haven rail
road. is to withdraw from active busI
ness life. His health has not been 70
bust
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16
Domestic

MIR and Mrs. Walker Banks of
Newport. r. l.. we're trapped in their
rooms and burned to death when their
home was destroyed by fire.
Five tons of veal and large quaint
ties of other meat we're destroyed in a
100000 fire which wrecked tia four
story building at 209-211 South Water
street, Chicago
new powder combine has just
been organized, according to official
announcement published in Chicago,
as a rival to the Du Point corporation.
The new concern takes over the Aetna
Powder company Of Chicago the
Miami company and half a dozen
lesser corporations.
Illinois legislature TO be asked to re.
peal woman suffrage law and township
option law, measures prepared by Sen
ator Willis r. Shaw of Decatur.
More than fifty thousand men and
women stormed the Billy Sunday tab
ernacle at Philadelphia and when they
were unable TO get in shattered the
windows, battered down the doors and
climbed on the roof. Hundreds of per
sons were injured.
Wave smashed coasung steamer Eu-
reka at the San Francisco harbor en-
trance. Second Officer James Bolger
lost, II OF crew escaped.
Federal grand jury at Chicago re
turned an indictment against three
business agents OF labor unions eharg.
ing them with restraining trade in in
teTstate commerce. Three men indicted
are; Michael J Artery, Charles Fry
and Michael Calvin
Gov. David l. Walsh OF Massachu-
setss. addressing the legislature at
Boston. recommended. among other
legislation, the following reforms: The
initiative. referendum and recall;
woman's suffrage: biennial elections
and the short ballot.
With 10000. 600 bushels Of grain
stored IN Chicago elevators and yes
els. the heaviest stock on record. and
a tremendous movement Of grain
through the local market. the city oc-
cupies the most important position as
a grain center that it ever has held.
The Arizona antiaten employment
act, adopted by the people Of the state
at tire November election as al initia-
tive Measure, was declared unc0nsti-
tutioaai. null and void at San Fran
cisco by . special court of three fed
era judges
A DeH, American altitude record for
ssengercarrying be1lan@ was es
tablished BY Lieut.. Joseph Carberry
carrying Lieut. Arthur r. Christie as
passenger TO a height OF = $50 feet
ut San DiegS. The old record is 5000
feet.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16

Congressman CeHair who doses HIS
seat at the next session Of the house
at Washington to Joseph G. Cannon
said he would not contest the election
% the former speaker.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16

AulAOFllle5 N COuSLd0LlnOple fear
not only attacks from outside, but are
alarmed over internal disorders. Many
OF the archives Of state sent to a place
Of safety.
Roumania is modifying 10000 men.
A half million o. these form the field
army.
General Won Hindenburg's forces
have crossed Bzura and are within
twenty-six miles of Warsaw. Petro-
grad officially admits Russians have
beer driven from trenches near So
chacZew, on east bank Of Bzlra
In reply to Germany's complaint that
American manufacturers were export
ing dumdum bullets and riot guns"
Ior the British army, Secretary Bryan
Informed Count Bernstorff at Wash
ington, the German ambassador. that
the manufacturers named had denied
the charge, and asked that the state
department be furnished any evidence
the ambassador might have to sup
port his protest
Italy has fixed January 10 as the
time limit for Turkey to apologize for
mally for the Hodeida incident or SUI
fer the consequences. Unless repara-
ton is made relations Of the two gov
ernments viii become Of the utmost
delicacy.
Formal denial was issued at Berlin
OF reports that Cardinal Mercier Of
Belgium had been arrested by German
troops.
A violent German counteroffensive
developed in the ArgOnne region about
Verdun and in front of Steinbach, in
Alsace. Air scouts report the arrival
Of important bodies of re-enforcements
brought up to strengthen the German
lines in the Argonne and along the
Aisne.
Fifty thousand Turks were slain in
the last week of fighting in the eau
casus. The attempt Of the Turks. I'M
der German commanders, TO flank the
cars forces. was an absolute fail
ure. Two army corps were slaugh-
tered.