davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05
CARE OF PILLOWS.
Neatness and Comfort Should Be the
Aim of Bed Makers.


Neatness and Comfort Should Be the
Aim of Bed Makers.
To have pillows plump and smooth
on a bed punch them in well from each
corner toward the middle when max
ing up the bed. Smooth them into
proper shape and lay them face down
ward about six inches from the head
of the bed. From this position stand
them upright.
A tight slip of strong muslin placed
over pillows before the freshly laun-
dered cases are put on will greatly pro-
tect the pillows as well as the cases.
An attachment which holds up pill
low shams consists in sewing to the
back of the sham about two inches
from the top and in the center an Ordi-
nary old handkerchief or piece of ma
terial about the same size as a hand
kerchief. The pillow is stood in place
with the sham spread as usual, folding
the piece of material across the top
and down the back of the pillow. It
need not be detached when laundering
the pillow sham.
BY sewing a loop of tape on the back
of two corners Of each pillow sham
and fastening two small brass hooks
at an equal distance across the middle
part of the window frame or back Of
the door you will find a convenient
place to put away your pillow shams
at night. This arrangement does not
prevent the window from being open
nor the door from being shut.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05
Cheap vsastabls Owe.

Country housekeepers may dye beau
tiful shades of brown by drying and
using the green and brown moss and
lichens that in some sections grow al
most everywhere on rocks, fallen trees
and fences. Boil the moss in enough
water to rather more than cover it.
Strain the liquid and put it on the
goods. For light shades only a short
time is required. For darker shades
leave longer in the dye. If left in a
very long time the color will deepen
until it is almost black. This vegetable
dye is fast. 1t will not fade as do so
many brown dyes. Try on small pieces
of goods first.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05

ship gray. Black and white combina-
tions are also in line with the style
tendencies. while all white. it is antici-
pated, will dominate.
For the more exclusive waists, faille
and plain and fancy taffeta are ex-
Eected to find the readiest sale. In
both Of these silks there is sufficient
dressing to adapt them to the new
fashion requirements, which necessi-
tate Jared and puffed out effects in the
boleros, sleeves and collars.
Chiffon and Taffeta Models.
The newest chiffon models are ex-
ceedingly smart. as the chiffon is com
bined with Powered taffeta or other
materials which give both crispness
and color contrast. Chiffon Is also
combined with net and with lace, the
sitter qualities Of the latter materials
giving the added smartness which is
required on account of the simplicity
OF the designs.
The use of simple jet trimmings or
touches of jet beaded embroidery is
well thought of for the waists In
white or in pastel shades. White lace
waists wei flesh colored lining are
still seen.
Neutral Colors Favored.
Although white is the most practical
in the snowy shadow patterns, color
is sometimes introduced in the form
of chiffon, taffeta, or crepe de chine.
The venise lace patterns and fillet nets
are still counted among the desirable
materials for dressy models. Chan
lilly laces In black and in white are
also fashionable for wear with dressy
suits.
The semitailored blouse here illus
trated is of dark blue and white mes
saline. The trimming consists of rows
of hemstitching and blue satin V
ed buttons. The inset sleeves are Of
white with deep cuffs banded with
blue and a white sailor collar.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05
SPRING DLOUSES.
Simple In Line, but Exceedingly
Smart In Effect.
TRIMMINGS USED SPARINGLY.

Practical Models Are to Be Favored,
Especially In Lawn, Batiste and Vohe.
White and Black and White combi-
nations to Be Popular.
The more practical waists for spring
are of lawn. batiste. wolfe, French
pique. various corded cottons, fancy
shirtings and madras. says the Dry
Goods Economist. Among the sheer
materials georgette Grape is by far the
most fashionable and is particularly
effective in the new neutral shades of
tan, gray and blue. The vogue for
tailored effects is favorable to the pse
of linens.
The new waists of fashionable type
are simple in line. but exceedingly
smart In effect-just the kind of waists
that are most difficult to make. The
designs must be just right. with neither
too much nor too little trimming. Many
models have been spoiled by an excess
of ornamentation.
Sand and Putty Shades.
Crepe de chine has a very prominent
place, particularly in the new shades
of sand. putty. Dutch blue and battle
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05
Notice to Absent Defendants
In Chancery of New Jersey

To Annie e. Trevett Giles and her heirs,
devisees and personal representatives:
BY virtue OF an order of the Court of Chan
cery made on the day of the date hereof, in u
cause wherein Michae Allen is complainant
and you are defendants, you are required 10
appear. plead, demur or answer TO the COM
~plainant's bill on or before the twenty-third
day of March next, or the said bill Will be
taken as confessed against you. The said bill
Il. Treyett to Horace + Nixon, dated June
fourth, nineteen hundred and ten, on prom
ises situate in the Borough of holly Beach
Citv, now City OF Wildwood, and you are
made defendants because you own said
premises and claim some interest therein.
HORACE +. NIXON
Sol'r OF Comprt,
317 Market st Camden, N. j.
Dated January %, 1915.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05
BOardOf Chosen FreehOlderS
Public Sale of Bonds

LIN OAA - O1(
County of Cape May, New Jersey, will sell at
Public Sale, at the Court House, Cape May
Court House, Cape May County, New Jersey.
at the nour OF eleven O'Clock In the forenoon
of
TUESDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF
MARCH, A. ID. 1916
MISREPRESENTATION corporate bonds of
E81d coh1 INT e manner and subject to the
conditions hereinafter named, at not less
than par:
Improvem mt Bonds in denominations OF one
thousand Isl, 000.00) dollars each, in all twen-
ty bonds numbered co~nsecutively from one
to twenty, both inclusive, to bear interest at
the-rate of Ave 10y per centum per annum,
payable s~emi.annually.
The bonds bear date March I'd, 1915, and are
payable In thirty years from that date; ac-
crued interest to be paid by the purchaser.
The bonds will be sold in blocks OF one
thousand Isl 600. 0) dollars, with the privilege
of taking three thousand ($S,000.00) dollars
worth at the same figure.
A deposit of two ~ per cent. of the pur-
chase price will be required of the purchaser,
and sealed bids will be recognized II accom-
panied by the required deposit.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
On behalf of the Finance Committee,
FRANK w. FOWKES, Clerk,
Board OF Chosen Freeholders of the
County OF Cape May, New Jersey.
Sea Isle City, New Jersey, January 25. 1916.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05
CULINARY NOTES.

Try serving orange fritters
with ham. 1t is a delicious ac-
compartment.
When buying bacon choose
that with a thin rind and with
fat of a pinkish white.
Beets. carrots and parsnips all
contain a large percentage of
sugar. Carrots and parsnips
when young and tender are very
nutritious.
A large piece of brown paper
creased SO that it will fit the
bottom and sides Of the bread
box will absorb the extra mois-
ture and keep the bread from
molding.
If there is a little mashed po-
tato left warm 1t up in a double
boiler, adding some milk and
some cheese. 1t will be found
very tasty.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05
shirrinq is Popular.

Stirring is one of the methods of
trimming. Heavy velvet is held in
place by shirring over cords, and this
method of arranging the fullness an
swers the twofold purpose of trim
ming and of making the fabric o
weighty.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05
Notice of Settlement

the suhscriber. as executor OF David Powell,
deceased, will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate, and reported for settlement to the
rphan court of the County OF cape May on
the third day OF March next.
Dated January-27, 1915.
HERSCHEL J. TAYLOR,
Executor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05
HINTS WORTH Remembering.
WILDWOOD
Pacific Near Oak AYES.

To clean irons shake some
borax over a square of sandpa-
per. Rub your iron on it and
you will find it cleans and wakes
at the same time.
To economic on stove polish
and save labor in polishing the
stove, mix the polishing paste
with dry soap powder. Any sort
of soap powder answers the pur-
pose, and the shine obtained is
far better than when the polish
alone is used.
To remove chocolate stains
from white dresses oil table lin
en- sprinkle the stain thickly
with borax, place a aucer be-
meath it and pour on just enough
water to moisten. Leave for sew
eral hours and then wash.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05
viii Sign Hates Bill.

Governor Fielder has declared that
he will sign the Hates bill to prevent
any Judge from sitting In his court
for litigations in which he has a 6nan-
cial interest. Early approval of the
legislature is counted on, as the meas
IRE is aimed ut Judge Ernest j. Hep
penheimer of the court of errors and
appeals, who voted to annul the arbi-,
trary rate of 80 cents a thousand feet
for gas in the municipalities. A re.
hearing of the case has been allowed.
and the aim of the measure is to pre-
vent Judge Heppenheimer from taking
part IN it.
At the request of the Paterson board
of trade Senator McGinnis has pre-
scented a bill which would make rail
roads responsible for practically all
grade crossing accidents. BY its pro-
visions crossings must be protected by
safety gates and watchmen and the
defense of c~ontributory negligence in
suits would be abolished. The cues
ton of negligence would be left to ju-
ries, and actions would not be nom
suited by the Judge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
ACTION TAKEN TO END
THE PLUCKING BOARD
House Rules Committee Fav0rs
Reinstatement Of Worthy
Officers Removed.

WAsHfSGToN Jan. I'm statement
issued to-day by the House Committee on
Rules 1t is announced that the committee
is favorable to the repeal or the law
der which a certain number of naval OF
hcers are retired each year on recon.
mendation of the "Plucking Board"
The Rules Committee has no Jurlsdic.
ton over naval legislation. but was
prompted to It's declaration relative to the
'Pluckng Board by a resolution by Rep.
Preventative wi,herspoon. member Of the
House Naval Committee.
The resolution provides for the rem.
statement to the naval service Of Com.
modore Ten Eyck d. Veeder. Capt John
", Gibbons. Capt Templin NJ. Potts and
nine other victims of the "PluctinR
Board" Mr.. Witherspoon tried to induce
the Rules Committee to order "a report on
MS resolution, the Naval Committee hav.
ing failed to act.
In the statement Of the Rules Com.
mittee made public by Chairman Henry
IL was said that the committee did not
reel disposed to report a rule ON the
Witherspoon resolution as such action
would amount 20 an invasion Of the pre-
rogative OF the Naval Committee Tn.
Rules Committees statement follows
TN reference to the Witherspoon res.
olutlon providing for the Reinstatement
OF certain naval officers removed by IN.
trucking Board the Committee on Rules
considered the various cases and tn.
general merits OF the questions involved.
1hey practically arrived at the conclu-
sion that the 'plucking board law
should be repealed and that there should
be further provision OF law to the effect
that the Secretary of the Navy should
be given authority not only to reinstata
those mentioned in the Witherspoon res
olution where they are found to be
qualified physically. mentally and other
wise to continue I'm the service but also
all other officers who have been removed
by the 'plucking board and are found to
be qualified as above mentioned.
THE Committee on Rules, not being an
executive committee. does not feel au-
thorized In this case to propose legisla-
ton remedying those evils and wrongs
that have been done certain officers in
the navy. They are inclined to the opin-
ion that the Committee on Naval Affairs
having jurisdiction over the subject mat
ter, might well take action in the dlreo-
ton above indicated.
III the Committee on Naval Affairs
sees proper to report bill repeating the
so-called 'pluckng board law and CIV
ing the Secretary OF the Navy authority
to reinstate the officers named in the
Wtherspoon resolution, as well as all
other worthy officers who have been re-
moved by the board. the Committee on
Rules would feel inclined to report such
a rule giving consideration to such a
bill and general legislation along those
lines. This would bring relief to all
those cases where II is deserved"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
SERVICE BOARD SHIFTS.
MaItbir's PIacc "a he ruled Soon
Others 10 Follow QuickIy.

ALBANY Jan 2.-iov. Whitmans dec
laration Yesterday that he will try to re-
duce the number Of iohs and his sa,o,ios
.,,d ,,,., d., an 80. -, =, " :"
:, INV "'' o"'
VI JIM "' '"' "Ho'csh'e mas no. met
with IN" favor % the machine leaders.
They have been going on the idea since
election day.
Gov, ,ybt,r,,r, ,- ,,,..a.., ,,...,
80 '''''''" wa. '"' pun
nc H7''''' 'o'h'l''sN'"'" IA" should not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
BLEASE HAS PARDONED 1.e15.
That's the New Total of the Cow
crnOr's CIemencN.

CoLuMmA. s c. Jan. Coy. BIease
wound up week of activity as pardon
dispenser by exercising Executive elem
ency this afternoon in seveuty-one cases
This brings the tai Of the Governors
paroles and parduns to l,6l5 during his
four years in office. sixteen full par-
d"ns, eighteen paroles and thirty-scvcn
combinations are included In to-day's
list
Thomas Nolan and Charles Howard
notorious yeggnen. vino have been serv-
Ing terms OF ten years each at Spa rtans-
burg for house breaking and larceny,
got paroles. but they will be turned over
to Federal officers to answer charges
preferred by the United States Govern
ment
To-day's list includes thirty-three men
convicted OF murder, sixteen OF homicide
in lesser degree, one OF criminal as
sault one Of attempted criminal assault.
ore Of house burning and twenty of
crimes OF less importance.
The Governor has granted pardons,
paroles and combinations this week TO
the number of 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
BULLDOG CORNERS INTRUDER.
Man Captured In saloon In Will
inmsburR Is Accused OF RurgIary.

A bulldog belonging to Gustave Alters
the proprietor Of a saloon at Broadway
and Roebling street Williamsburg, cor
nered "a man in the cellar early Yesterday.
Paul Heydorn, the day manager. says he
saw the intruder attempting to open a
cash register. IIeydorn woke up Alters
who called the dog and armed himself
with loaded revolver, When he got
30 tho cellar the dog shifted around and
soon came upon the intruder, whom he
attacked
Meanwhile the police had been sum-
moncd and the thief was taken Ia the
Clymer street police station. where he
said he was James Mopard, 10 wears old
of ~ Withers street. Ho was rcmandcd
in IN" Manhattan avenue police court on
charge OF burglary. lie told the police
ne Hneakeu mo the ceI ar from the saloon
without being observed late Friday night
and fell asleep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Eject of SeIf-GoNcrnment.

senator Kenyon wanted TO know what
IN MIR. Tafts opinion would he the prac-
ucal effect of giving the l'liplnos self
government Mr.. TAFT replied
Well two F'ilipinos In whose Judgment
! nave the utmost confidence. whom !
came To know very well indeed. answered
mat question when / asked them one
or them said to me, Your steamers would
not go around Corregdor Islands before
the throat cutting would begin
And ! verify believe that TO he true. a."
added the eN-President. Now, We have
found II In MeNico--aud they had the
same feeling In the Philippines when they
had control-the man who loses a political
tight has his head for forfeit Emilio
Aguinaldo conspired to xiii his opponent,
his military rival he admitted Il himself
20 Gen Funston.
II do not car" a cent about the Govern
ment Of the United States having power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
State ComphoAer's Axe
Falls on IS Heads Here
Julius Rosenha Legal Examiner in Stock Transfer Office
Loses S3,5OO Job, as Does John McKeown,
Brooklyn Politician.


praiser Rensselaer, county salary $4,000
Richard u. Smith. Syracuse, to succeed
John Shea as transfer tax appraiser
Onondaga county salary $500.
John Boyle, Jr, Borough Of Bronx,
New York city, to succeed Wallace :.
Fraser as transfer tax attorney. Bronx
county.
Charles Sweeney. 16i East Seventy
eighth street. New York, to succeed John
V. Coggey as transfer tax appraiser, New
York county.
George u. Compton, 400 West 10Th
street. New York. to succeed Daniel f..
Finn as transfer tax appraiser. New York
county.
John J. CrandaiI, Philmont. TO succeed
Frank :. Becker an transfer tax attorney,
Columbia county
Frederick C. Gaise. Buffalo. TO succeed
Martin J. Ryan as transfer tax appraiser.
Erie county salary $4,000
Willard a. Hin. Syracuse. to succeed
Francis ]. Lynch as transfer tax attorney
Onondaga county.
Comptroller Travis issued the following
statement:
mfr Sweeney Is an Independent Demo-
crat and appointed as part recognition
OF the support OF the many Democrats at
the last election. The appointment OF w
X Williams as stock transfer tax eN-
aminer. announced yesterday, vas for the
same reason.
Mr. Compton Is young Republican
and appointed at the urgent reques, OF
a very large number Of active young men
In the Republican party OF New York
who feel that they should have represen-
tation In the work OF the office Of Comp
troller Travis"
Mr. Travis also annornced that he will
begin an investigation OF the State Agri-
cultural Department at once. and that
this will be followed by inquiries into
other State departments by examiners
from the Comptroller's office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
BAFF WITNESS is HELD.
Chicken HANDLERS value In Murder
Case Put at $4,000.

Meyer Shein OF 213 Forsyth street was
arraigned before Judge Malone in General
Sessions yesterday and held in $4,000
bail as a material witness in the Barnett
Ban murder case.
Shen IL "A chicken handler and is known
among his companions as "Starker."
word indicative Of his strength OF arm
lie was arrested on Thursday, and several
witnesses looked him over yesterday as
he stood in the line up AT Police Head.
quarters. Whether or not he was picked
out by the witnesses could not be learned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
STREET CAR TAX STANDS.
-. Louis United Railways Must Pay
$4,000, 600 10 CIV.

Urn rEsoN CITY. Mo. Jan. 1.-The MIS-
souIi supreme Cour, to-day retuy,d IN
reconsider lis decision In the St Louis
mill tax suit, which decrccd that tho
United railway Company, operating tho
81, Louis street railway lines, must nay
$4,000, 900 to the city
Tho tax law prcscribes the payment Of
ono mn on each ivo cont fare collected
ny tho street railway company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

Mr. TAFT proceeded to show Jus. what
President Roosevelt and he had promised
tho filipnus--to maintain the supremacy
of the United states and to conduct the
government ~ the islands for tho sole
benefit OF the Fi'ipiuus and with the sole
purpose of 'leVitlng them as a whole to
self-goveruiug ponpl" Mr. Taft agreed
with a recent statement OF col. Roosevelt
that the promise given above should be
adhered tu ur the United States should
let m" isbn ds 20 now
Il agree with him on that" said Mr..
Taft, and hen the committee roarcd with
laughter as the eN-Prosident added
Understand. I am not In Communica-
ton with MI Roosevelt"
Chairman Hitchcock Would they not
be satisfied with some such relationship
aa now exists between tho United states
and cuba?
Mr.. Taft--Nes, | think perhaps they
would. have no doubt they would
The chairman-Are they not Incapable
@! maintaining government among
themselves as the Cubans are
Mr.. Taft hesitate to answer that.
] have been IN cuba and | do not want
To say anything that would give any con-
Germ about cuba. Laughter Now. do |
answer your question? Laughter
MI Tafts testimony made deep i'm
preston on the committee and there Is
considerable doubt now whether the Ad-
minisiration bill will be passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

ALBANY, Jan. State Comptroller
Travis dismissed to-day Julius Rosenthai'
a legal examiner and investigator In the
stock transfer tax bureau OF the Comp
trollers office of New York city. Rosen-
thai has been getting salary OF sd,'oo
and was one OF those attacked by Gov.
whitman in last fairs campaign as unit
to hold a State position, because he Is
disbarred lawyer.
COMPTROLLER Travis also removed ex-
Assembyman John McKeown OF Brook
Ign as supervising examiner In the pri-
vate bankers license bureau, salary $500,
because the Comptroller said he had no
work for him to do. Mr.. McKeown Is a
prominent Brooklyn Democrat.
Six women s;enographers in the New
York office of the Comptroller got their
walking papers, ono OF them called him
up and said she would not return TO work
unless she received two year contract.
Mr. Travis told her not TO bother about
going to work Five others had the
operation repeated for their benefit.
More PIums Handed Out.
The state Comptroller gave out more
plums to-day. announcing the following
appointments
Isaac X. Cole OF Glen Cove, stock trans
fer tax examiner. salary, $4,000.
Harry A. Friedman, Rochester, stock
transfer tax examiner. salary. $4,000.
Frank Goodwin. Brooklyn. cashier. Sc
cured debt tax bureau. New York Of
fce. salary, $500.
NJ Dec, - Nl,itaban NJ
Great Meadow prison.
Willet L. Hoysradt. Poughkeepsie. to
succeed John J. Mylod. as transfer tax
attorney. Duchess county.
CT Drge $. Scoheld of Rosebank to sue
coed Frederick $. Mullen as transfer tax
alto ney. Richmond county.
william II. Robbins Of Bayshore
to succeed John j Robinson as transfer
tax attorney. Suffolk county
jeremiah Wood OF New York city to
coed Edward J. Deasy az transfer tax
attorney, Nassau county.
william L. Lewis, Binghamton, % sue
coed Harry G. Walker as transfer tax at
torney, Broome county
Burton d. Esmond, Ballstyn. to sue
coed James T. Brusnihan as transfer tax
attorney, Saratoga county.
oswald \. Bauer OF Sparkhill 10 sue
coed William Schek. Jr.. as transfer tax
attorney, Rockland county.
Henry o. Button OF Sodus to succeed
Frederick f. Converse as transfer tax at
torney. Wayne county.
$. NJ Lounsberry. Owego. to succeed
Cornelius G. Seabring as transfer tax
attorney. TiOga county.
l.. c. O'Connor. Mount Morris to sue
coed Bertrand @. Foss as transfer tax
attorney in Livingston and Stehben coun-
ties.
George Wood. WappinGers Falls, TO
succeed John j. Meara as transfer tax
appraiser. Duchess county salary 81 900.
Frederick T. Bowen. Troy. 10 succeed
Charles r. Craymer as transfer tax ap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

language opened "the door to the gross
est kind os hlackmail"
Senator Ciapp suggested that the SEN
ate had rejected such legislation when
II was proposed to the antitrust act
Senator Smith of Arizona declared that
an allen can violate the law and make
money at H."
IT encourages blackmailing a man and
Is simply intoierabl,," said Mr. Clapp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
R0Bs HER, THEN GIVES HER SO

WAsHiNGToN, y, j., Jan, Mrs. How
ara IanninE, who lives at Browertown. two
miles from N'rc was hcdt"n and robbed
in Der home early this morning by man
VINO She s"'d, was a former employee
o. ro' fo'hni-m-laV.
After obtaining s17 tho rnbber gave
Mss, tanning -, saying she might need
1t before tho day was over. lie has not
been arrested