davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-16

OF the democratic senators had told the
president that the conservation measures
and Philippine independence bill. which
he had urged in his annual message to
congress, could not be passed at this ses-
sion. They also made known TO him theit
apprehensions regarding the snip pur-
chase bill
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-16
Food Facts For The
WOrkingman's Wife
To Study

You owe 10 TO yourself, your husband
and family to buy all flood stuffs from
practically one standpoint-nutrition
Other factors count, of course, but nu-
triton should not be sacrificed for any
thing else, for nutrition is the basis Of
economic food buying.
Most workingmen's wives serve too
much meat. From a standpoint of nu-
triton, meat is dear food. Some meat
Is essential, but we can profitably cut
out much of our meat and substitute
other nutritious but much cheaper food.
There's Faust Spagh ETH When we
eat Il, we absorb practically all of 81:
most of II goes to enrich our blood and
build up our bodies. Faust Spaghetti is
made Of Durum wheat--a highly glu-
tlnous cereal. Sold in large 10c pack
ages---is a splendid partial meat substi-
tute. is easily prepared and makes fine
eating. Try plenty OF Faust Spaghetti
cut down on meat.
MAUIL BROS.
st. Louis, U. s. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-16
nnnhItr Rnh RnnI..

JACKSONVILLE Fla. Jan i5.-Tw
masked men, armed with fevolvers.
forced two clerks OF the .-merican Trust
and Savings bank here into a vault late
today and escaped with $1,000 In cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-16

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02

pertinent a little with potatoes. You
see, the soil will have been rid OF its
excess OF acid by that time and pota-
toes will exceed the speed limit grow
ing in that black mud. Seriously,
though, 200 bushels of potatoes to an
acre on that soil is a very conserva-
tive estimate, and. allowing the mar
gin OF l3 acres for failures, you Will
have 10000 bushels OF potatoes, while
the department will have an opportu-
nifty to try out, close at hand, some
ideas on potato culture which are be-
lieved TO be revolutionary. Your sec
ond crop you see, should net you
about $4,000 gross"
John went back TO his typewriter
in the district building. wrote an item
about the laying of new sewer pipe
line in Fifty-sixth-st., northeast and
then began TO go over the figures OF
the scientist. II seems there is no
mistake in the figuring. So John is
wondering where he can find a nice
little apartment house, say for about
$R5, 900, as an investment for the gold
he can't help thinking will be grown
out OF the mud Of those Anacostia
flats"
AS yet, however. he hasn't kicked
over his typewriter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02

and further recalling the fact that
YOU were charged with committin
the deed, we would respectfully n
quest that you leave and cease e
make this community your home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
WIDEN COLUMBIA
SUMMER SCHOOL
Courses i'm Medicine, Law and
Engineering Are To Be
Kept Open

NEW YORK, Jan. FOLLOWING
out his policy of opening all the pro-
fessional SCHOOLS at Columbia to the
students In the summer school, rrof.
James c. Egbert, the director, has al
ready laid preliminary plans for Wild
ening the scope OF the courses onered
in these new departments next sum-
mer. Many Of the courses in medi-
cine, law and engineering which were
restricted solely to the winter session
will be thrown open.
The College of Physicians and Sur
geons was the last To accede to the
demand for summer classes, but since
the school two years ag opened a
very limited number of summer
courses they have had continued sue
cess.
The courses in la, under the SUI
pervision of the Columbia university
law school. will have practically its
entire faculty. in addition to several
picked professors from other law
schools.
The latest expansion OF the summer
school is that planned to take erect
next summer in the training camp
for engineers. Camp Columbia, in
the foothills OF the Berkshires. 1t
has been closed TO all except Column
bia students, but next summer 1t will
receive students from other institu-
lions who have the, necessary stand
ing in their engineering course.
In addition to several new courses
In commerce and finance Prof. Egbert
is arranging new series for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
Deputy Game Warden Charles Daniel
spenI a busN New Yenr,s eve. Mhrn

spent a busy New Years eve, when
he visited several road houses and
seized 1000 dozen frog leGs. 4
new law forbids the sale OF the deli
cacy after Nov J. Daniel called az
several places Thursday night, in
curing about New Years treat
OF frog legs. and then visited the
places and made the seizures War
rants viii be asked against the pro
prietors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
The Church's Duty
To Mary and John

What more important work
than for the church to comoa. hui
man friendliness and foster condi.
tons which lead TO friendships, TO
right affections and TO happy
homes?
The essential thing is not that
John Smith be enabled TO meet
and marry Mary Jones, but that
social activities be developed in
which John may meet 20 or so
Mary Joneses, and Mary 20 or so
John Smiths, and each have OPP
portunity TO find the right mate.
There are hundreds OF girls in
our neighborbood. living in board
ing houses, whose only chance to
sit and talk with young man is
on a park bench or at a picture
show. We want our church to be
their parlor. MRS. Rumsey Jen-
ness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02

Sonneberg, Germany, has an annual
toy output valued at more than $780,
100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
Big Boston Church Brings Lonely Young Folk Together
where Shall Girls Who Board Receive Their

/ that we wanted him, or her TO come
TO our church and find there the near
est approach TO home and its joys
that we can provide.
1--WE have instituted the church
chocolatepot." Afer evening service
there is a cup OF chocolate for every
one who Will stay. There are intro
ductionsl People get acquainted and
they form friendships which encour.
age them TO come again.
Then there are our evening gath
erings In the church, just TO have a
good time. We play games-slmple
games, ridiculously simple games. they
may seem, but there is always some
thing in them which gives everybody
something TO do; great roomful or
people, strangers 10 one anotherrare
brought into close and happy touch
they laugh together--they play to-
gether,
"Thus friendships are cemented,
and we are making neighborhood or
lonely strangers into neighborhood
OF happy friends
There are two girls clubs in our
church, each of which has it's own
parlor. There, in the evenings, the
girls may receive callers. Deacon
esses are in attendance as chaperons.
ANY OF our girls who wants TO be
married in the church cannot only
have the ceremony performed there,
bat she may also use the parlors for
the wedding reception. The decora-
lions are provided out OF our funds
all ii costs the girl is the price OF
the refreshments she may provide al
the reception.
From one city-a university city
In California where DR.. Jenness held
passionate for several years-we
have received at least 20 letters, since
we left, from young couples who be-
came friends through similar York
we did there and who are now happy
in their welded lives.
"Of course, we are not engaged in
promoting matrimony--we are just
trying TO take the loneliness out OF
the lives OF all the people we can
reach and replace it with the happi-
ness that comes through normal so
cial intercourse. There our function
ends II something else begins II be
gins under the best auspices We can
provide"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
WOMEN WANT WIFE
SLAYER OUT OF TOWN

F., Topeka, Kas.. Jan. Ia pardon
issued a month ago for William ii.
Klusmire, who was serving a 5O-year
sentence In the Kansas penitentiary
on a charge OF killing his wife in
1901, has stirred up trouble In Lib
erty township, where the Klusmlres
lived.
AS soon as he was pardoned Klus-
mire returned home. Now his neigh
bors are trying to run him out of the
county. Three women took a petit
ton signed by 27S persons and hand
ed IL 10 Klusmire. II read:
"We, the undersigned residents OF
Liberty township and vicinity. after
recalling 10 mind the crime by which
your family was rendered motherless
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
Church Chocolate Pot Solves Problem
BY NORMAN ROSE.

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 1.-When
there are at least thousand thor
oughly normal and terribly lonely
young men and women within a
stones throw OF an old and rich
church, eating their hearts out In the
solitude OF boarding house hall rooms
what is the church to do?
Bring these lonely young people
together" says Mrs. Rumsey Jenness.
Give them a chance to meet and
form acquaintanceships! Let the
church take the place OF the home
let It be a place for social enjoyment
and for the beginning OF friendships
which may ripen into the true affec-
ton that leads to happy marriages
and happy homes!"
Mrs. Rumsey Jenness Is the wife or
the Rev. Kelley Jenness. pastor OF one
OF Boston's Oldest and richest
churches - the acknowledgements
'hSbnOulbl. one 10 q hdhdoOhiSt WAANN
haired woman, with eyes that smile.
For many years she has been her
husbands co-laborer In the parish &C
uvities OF the various prominent
churches throughout the country with
which he has been connected.
When we came to this church We
found a neighborhood from which the
former wealthy and aristocratic resi-
dents had moved away" said Mrs.
Jenness. Their homes had become
boarding and rooming houses, occu-
pied principally by students from all
over the country and by young people
working for meager salaries. They
have practically no money to spend
for enjoyments. They have no nor
NAL and right way of meeting one an
other. They have no place to meet.
What were we to do? Well, this
is what we have done:
we have used every avenue Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
HUNTERS TRAPS, 100
YEARS OLD, UNEARTHED

EUGENE, Ore, Jan. What are
believed from markings and form TO
be relics more than 100 years old OF
the days when the Hudson Bay trap
per traversed the Oregon forests are
two large traps recently uncovered
on the Upper Mckenzie river by
workmen on the government road
crew The traps, which are huge af-
fairs. .hand-forged and of odd design,
were found by Walter Boon. He I'M
covered the traps three feet under
ground. while building a new piece
OF road at the foot OF Deadhorse
grade, 80 miles east of Eugene.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02

jects are aimed to reach the teachers
in the commercial schools throughout
the country
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
GOVERNOR PARDONS
MAN DEAD Is YEARS

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. Gov.
Brewer recently pardoned a convict
who had been dead Is years, IL has
jukt been learned.
The governor. in compliance with
lengthy petition that Jim Johnson,
sentenced % years ago TO long term
of imprisonment, be pardoned, grant
ed the request. In an endeavor to
serve the papers for Johnson's re-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-29
PLEASANTVILLE GIRL
TAKES AERIAL FLIGHT.
Miss Clara Purzner Makes Trip with
Aviator Jacquith.

"Oh, it was just wonderful. I'd
like to have one of my own"
This was the exclamation of Miss
Clara Purzner, of Pleasantville, a
s~tenographer in the office of Mayor
William Riddle, of Atlantic City, as
she stepped from the fyboat of Ken
meth Jacquith, the society aviator"
at Melrose avenue and the beach Mon
day afternoon, and received the con-
gratulations of the Mayor and other
prominent City Hall officials at the
conclusion of a twenty-minute flight
along the beach front.
The Mayor declared, "Clara, you
certainly are a plucky girl and you
sure look as though you fully enjoy
ed it."
The City Hall was closed for an
hour just before loon by the Mayor,
when Jacquith t~elephoned down that
everything was ready for the trip.
Everybody was invited to go up and
witness the aerial jaunt and over a
score awaited themselves of the oppor-
tunity.
Finance Director Albert Boyer
turned his automobile over to Miss
Purzner's use. BY the time the run
was made to the Inlet and everything
put in readiness there was a big
crowd assembled to cheer the pretty
young woman as she was handed into
the fightboat beside the aviator. Miss
Purzner had donned a knit aviator's
helmet and jacket and she turned to
her friends with a CHEEKY smile and
waved her hand.
First the machine was headed up
into the Inlet, circled about and then,
Swimming along at a seventy-mile clip
darted past those on shore and shot
into the air. Again the young flyer
waved her white gloved hand as the
craft left the water.
The entire city hall force stopped
work when the whirr of the propeller
was heard and everybody crowded to
the windows to watch the machine go
| sailing by. On the return trip JAG
ouith sent the boat to a thousand foot
level. went up to the Inlet, made a
beautiful bank and then volplaned to
the water and soon Miss Purzner had
been landed.
"I'm Just crazy about it. Talk
about automobiling all you please but
this flying is the real thing. Fright
ened? Not a bit. The sensation was
SO wonderful that I really didn't havS
time to think of getting scared. /
could look down and see the whole
town, the city hall and all. The air
hits your face with a swish that just
lulls you into the fullest enjoyment OF
the gait the ship is travelling. And
that bank, as Mr.. Jacquith turned ar
ound. 1t reminded me of taking a
sharp turn on a toboggan-sled, only
ever so much faster l was sorry il
was all over. 1t ended too quickly
said Miss Purzner.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-29
SALEM USHERS UNION TO
HOLD STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

The Ushers' Union held an interest
ing meeting at Salem M.E.Church on
Tuesday evening. Much business OF
Importance was transacted.
Arrangements were made to hold a
Strawberry Festival in the Church
dining room on Tuesday evening, June
8th. After the business session a
pleasant social hour was enjoyed un-
der the direction of Mrs. Byron Martin
and Miss Abbie Leeds. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Umbrine,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Smith, Mrs.
Hugh M. Collins, Miss Helen Collins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ryon, Mrs. Char
les Stebbins, Miss Gladys Stebbins,
Mrs. Helena Peck, Mrs. Woodruff,
Mrs. John Walker, Thomas c. Temp
kins, Thomas Green, Mrs. Walter
Tonnes, Miss Marjorie Thomas, Miss
es Adele Smith, Lizzie Ang, Abbie
Leeds, Mr., land Mrs. Byron Martin,
Floyd Collins.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-29
PLEASANTVILLE DROPS FIRST ,
TO LOGAN SQUARE.
Exciting Game Interrupted By Rain
Saturday In Seventh Inning. 3

In a fast and clearly played game
last Saturday the Pleasantville Regu-
lars were defeated by their old rivals,
the McNichol team of Philadelphia,
by the score of 10. The game was
called at the end of the seventh in
ming because of rain.
Frank McNichol, the visiting "hoo-
doo," seemed to have the local lads at
his mercy and allowed but two hits.
Adams did superb work, but weaken
ed a little in the fourth, which allow
ed the visitors to pull their run across
the plate. 1t vas a pitchers battle
royal and for three innings not a Wis
iting batter reached first. just be-
fore the rain came Tony Long, the
first batter up in the seventh, smashed
a double which promised to lead to
satisfactory results, had the game
not been interrupted. Several bril-
liant plays were made, which brought
forth hearty applause from the good
ly attendance of fans and spectators.
The local boys gave a pleasing ex-
hibition of their prowess, going
through the afternoons performance
without an rro
Tho cnoro.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-29
SUMMER SPRAYS FOR CHERRIES

A recent bulletin from the New Jer-
sey Experiment Station notes the fol
lowing schedule for summer spraying
of cherries.
For brown rot, leaf spot, ~curculio
and leaf chewers, spray Immediately
after the petals fall with self-boiled
lime-sulfur, to each so gallons Of
which mixture has been added 3
pounds a~rsenate of lead paste. A sec
ond spraying for these troubles should
be made with the same mixture when
the fruit is the size of a small pea.
For leaf spot a third spraying should
be made after the fruit is picked,
with s~elf-boiled lime-sulfur only.
If plant lice are troublesome, "a
pint of "Black Leaf 49," 3 pounds soap
and so gallons water, well mixed,
should be used as a spray before the
leaves curl. The authorities at the
New Jersey Station call attention to
the fact that every insect must be hit
to be destroyed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-29
A OF

The Board of Education of Pleasant
vile held a special meeting on Tues
day night, all the members being
present.
Miss Laura ]. Brush was elected a
teacher for the next school year.
Mr.. Herbert Test was present and
complained about the commencement
exercises being held in Wesley Church,
stating that he was positive that a
majority of the people would rather
appear in a public hall than some
church. The Board upon investigat-
ing the matter found that only 6 or Z
of the 40 members of the graduating
class were opposed to having the exer-
cises in the church, and as all arrange
ments had been made nothing further
was done in the matter.
The Board decided to recommend to
the Board of School Estimates appro-
priations for the coming school year
as follows:
General School Repairs .......$ 1000
Manual Training .......... 1000
Redemption of Bond held by State
Teachers Assn............. 1000
Current Expenses 7,4OO
Total .9ll,UUU
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-29
JR. 0. U. A. M. TO
DECORATE GRAVES
OF DEPARTED ONES

An appeal to the patriotism of
every member of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics is made
in the request that they participate
in the Memorial Day Exercises Mon
day. The boys of u local Order
should take pride in showing their
regard and love for those brothers
who have been called to their reward.
1t is hoped that each member may
consider it his urgent duty to take his
part and thereby make the exercises
the best on record.
The brothers are urged to meet
at the lodge room at 7 A: M. sharp,
so that there may be no delay in start
ing and the services concluded early
enough to allow those who have other
engagements to fill them without in
convenience. Accompanied by Elk
celsior Band, the trip will be made in
"a large automobile. The graves of
departed brothers in Atlantic City
Cemetery will first be decorated with
impressive services, after which the
cemeteries of Salem and Mt. Pleasant
churches will be visited in order nam
ed. All guards are reminded to wear
uniforms and be on hand PROMPTLY.
Monday evening the Jr. o. U. A. M.
is invited to Absecon M. E. Church,
where Rev. Clarence M. Johnston will
deliver an appropriate and interesting
address. The members will leave the
lodge room at 7:15 and the Secretary
urgently requests that the attendance
be large to demonstrate their appre-
citation of Rev. Johnston's kind invita-
ton. These services will make a fit
ting close for this memorable Nation
al holiday. Other fraternal and pa
triotic orders will also be present.
Rally to your banner, boys, and
make Memorial Day this year n to
be long remembered by yourselves and
loved ones.
HARRY E. PARSELS, R. S.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-29

MT. PLEASANT M. P. CHURCH.
Rev. Claude M. Severance, Pastor.

Sunday services:-
9.45 a. m.-Class Meeting, led by
MI. Enoch Martin.
1890 a. m.-Preaching on the sub
ject, Goods Plan of Salvation"
2.30 .. ms. S. session, Mr.. Harry
Adams, Supt.
$50 %. m.-Junior G.. E. Society
meeting, Miss May Alloway, Supt.
6.45 p. my. P. S. C. E. meeting,
led by Mr.. Harry Hendricks.
7.45 p. m.-Evening service. The
theme of the sermon is, "Joy of the
Holy Ghost"
On Tuesday evening there will be
an entertainment at the hall. Ad-
mission Is cents. A good laugh will
do all who come good. Ice cream will
be served on order.
The Mems Circle has voted to raise
$50 toward paying off a small debt on
the parsonage.
Our pastor preached n evening
this week at the M. E. Church in Alb
secon on "The Source of Genuine
Honor"
The Pastors Bible Class and Prayer
Meeting are combined, hereafter We'd
nesday evenings at 8 o'clock.
The Mount Pleasant Progressive
Club go to Mays Landing Tuesday eve
ming, June 9Th, for an annual outing,
at Club expense for R. R. tickets.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-29
DOUBLE HEADER
WITH HAMMONTON
MEMORIAL DAY

Monday, Memorial Day, will be fit
tingly celebrated by the Pleasantville
Regulars by a double header with the
strong Hammonton team. This team
has always played good, clean ball
and will be on hand with renewed ag-
gressiveness on Monday. Lovers of
the National game who have not been
able to witness any games this season
are assured of a genuine treat on this
occasion. Turn out strong and give
the boys your rousing support.
Morning game calls at 1890 and after
moor game at $50 o'clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
S. R. Stratton, Pastor.

Morning worship Sunday, 1880 a
m. Memorial Day services will be
held in the morning. The members
and friends of the G. A. R. are espec-
tally invited to worship with is. Spec
ial singing by Rumford and Snyder
Mrs. Franklin E. Smith will recite fol
the old soldiers, "Sherman's March
Morning subject, "The Pith of True
Patriotism"
Bible School $50 p. NJ, Supt., Mr.
Geo. H. Adams. Men and women are
especially invited.
Young Peoples Meeting, 700 p. m
Subject, "The Baptist Fleet" Lead
err, Miss Jessie Sharp.
Evening worship, 7.45, subject
"The Demands of True Discipleship.'
Everybody welcome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-29
THE CLOVER CLUB.

The Clover Club was charmingly
entertained by Mrs. George H. Adams
at her pretty home on Verona avenue
on Tuesday afternoon. After a pleas
ant social hour, the hostess served
dainty refreshments. Those present
were: Mrs. H. w. Lewis, Mrs. Horace
Barnard, Mrs. Albert F. Bossler, Mrs,
T. H. Smith, Mrs. E. A. Lake, Mrs.
George M. Bates, Mrs. Harry UNI
brine, Mrs. Joseph B. Thomas, Mrs,
Thomas Simpson, Mrs. Clarence
Daugherty, Mrs. F. H. Budd, Misses
Elsie Adams, Elizabeth Thomas, Paul
inc Lake.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-29
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

Mails arrive at the Pleasantville
p~ostoffice as follows:
From Philadelphia a. M; 12.45
and 6.45 p. m.
From Atlantic City-7.30 a. M,
1856 and 4.55 p. m.
Mails close as follows:
For Philadelphia-7.05 a. m, 12.15,
$50, APO and $40 p. m.
For Atlantic City-12.15 and $40
p. m.
One mail on Sundays for Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City, closes APO p.
m.
The office opens daily, except Sun
day, at 7 a. M, and closes at lib p.
M.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-29
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. E,
For sale at all druggists. Be sure you get
the genuine Camphorole.