davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-05
@cbnrtstaae belttider 3ionicre.

SEER 3. 8. Sfoltenberg bon @lue
'@rdB feierte an geltriaen Gage iei=
men So. @ebnrtstag. st apltr0e am
q. Sftober 1867 in 8Iue @raB ge-
,bdoren l1l1o fat BORT 3eit ietnes 2ebens
getpobnt.
81 Sabre lit am belttiaen Gage
SEER 6. S. @nna11n bon SEQ. 1902
8elt z. StraBe. SEER 6amalm tpitr-
be am 5. Sftober 1924 in goritteerl
in 5dlestuig geboren l,n6 fam i'm
.ssssl1ni 6es Sabrcs 1857 iiber Seen
.Dorf ms 2anb. ST. lit elmer Ser al.
5teiten giirger BON Davenport rno
|'Scott County.
SEER gbas. Scope bon SEQ. 404
@eit 16. 5trnBe feiert an beutiger
Gage ieinen rs, @eburtstag. l@,
Durbc am 5. Oftober 1889 in Nelt
|itaot in Hreltben geboren l,1tb fan
i'm Sabre 1852 iiber Seem Orleans
ms 2an6.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-05
selcsrapbti6c Madridtcn.
GbicasDs Refprm ! MapDr.

@ill iekt Sas s%onntasg>
gelet bnrd il bren.
gbieago, 4. Gft. Mapor abpmpz
i'm fiiiroiate in einer 8otI1ait an ben
Staotratb beute Nabt on, bab er fort<
an Bic gigentbiimer a1er @aloons in
Chicago CUR Beadtung bes 5%taatsgee
iebes 5tpinsen nerbe, fpeIdes beren
sdlieblltg am gDnntag berfii9t.
Ser MaDor befabl bem lfabtil9en
Solicitor. ale 2t5ensinbaber ldrtftlid
5u benadribtigen, OnB Tie oemgtaatsz
geieb gu gebDrden baben. geit Dielen
Sabren baben Bic galoons 1i6 gegen
Bic gonntagslperre e~rfolgreid gez
lpebrt, aif Sen Grun0 bin, baB sic
Gtabt Chicago iii bieler Sra9e bas
gelbltbetimmnngsredt babe nnb tie
baben in beridieSenet1 8alIen uno il
geri6tliden Yro5e1icn .gelicgt. Sic
8n6l ser galoons in Chicago betragi
Iber 1000.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-05
g(ls SEER inns Iral1 CHARLES s

Mls SEER lln6 6ran CHARLES S.
6llmmel BON SO. 1882 8rnOp Str.
porgeitern glbe1ro alts ser galparp
8aptiit Stride an Der Ia. mo HerrpI
5traBe 6eralisfnn1e11, madten lie Die
gntoecflung, baB ibr fiinfliBiges Mu.
tomobil Dor ser @irdp gcltoblen mor-
ben NOR. Sic bei1a6ridtigtet Die $50.
'li3ei lt1o ibren Sobn, Delder NIT Ell
mem araftpdgen Die 8erfolgung Der
0Mlttomobiloiebe alif1raDm nllo 0telel,
lbc1 III Stool assslaio entoedte. Cine
|mil6e 8erfolglltg lebte Elm. S1t Der
9eabe bon Gears iprangen Die beioctt
|9ie6e aug Den arafttpagen 1trb lie
fen eiren 6iigel binan. Der &raft-
maeen ialIte ourd eilte,t grieffaite,
uno Gin Glitter, e9e CT gum Salten
font. Ger Mpli5ei tDurbe ei1e quito
8eidreibung Der 9iebe gegeben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-05
Sl1ts 6c1lt @cridlt.

Ias 5eltal1elt bon SSar1es Ste
mart mltr0e oltrd} Mmpolt @illiam
@perid sur 9ead)laiieribaft eirge=
reiht. NQes gioent6um mltroc Ser
8ittlpe, 2poia stenart, Sic all1 sur
q Observation-Disclosures erl1alllt Dl1r=
&c, nern1ad)t. Ius 3pfl1n1ellt mltrbe
|am "a. Mpril 1911 al1sgeltellt.
Cine SrIginalnnti5, 0ab @olbie g..
gafer an obcr Dor DEM IL. Sftpber
eine Sdeioltngsflage gegel1 ibrell
Manlt, Spa 81. Safer, Degelt gral1ia=
n1er 1lnO l1l1n1enihlid)er Bebollolutg
anltrellge1 miiroe, m1roe gelter1 BON
9l1npalt 2plis 6. Gob0upig binter=
legi.
$. 8. Ibibit fat olrd Nlnpalt s(n=
orefp 8. Gbe5em cine Sdeioulwsflage
gegell ibren Malrn, Sem I6ibit, lpe=
gen MISUNDERSTANDING Srlmflu6t
anltrellgen lallen. Gus Naar ner6ci=
ratbete iid l1adl Ser alageldrift o1l1
l29. September 1918 ltlto 1ehte bis
gum 10. ~ssltl1i 1915 sui arntlren.
Sobn M. 9loe, 5eltomentspoaitre=
der Ser 0adlalienldaft Morio M0c,
Bot ollrd Sic slmpalte @ilion, @rilf
lt1rb @ilipn Sen Sblubberidt bi1ter=
legen laiie11.
! Scr 5hllBberidt bon 8eniqmirl
Salrot, Saitmnertspoultretfcr Ser
9eadlaiienidaft BON Sl1lius 6. 2an0t,
hit ol1rd Nnrpolt S. q. @oltlep bi11=
terlegt l1lrO gntgebeiBelt aporbe11.
Nidter 2etts bat Sen burd) gl11-
malt S. q. @a1lep %l1l1ter6reitete1
lSdlllBberidt bon M1attie 2pn6, Sc
Observation-Disclosures bon 2alprencc
|2pndL a~lltgebeiBel1.
Sberiff 2oltts gdbnrot tpelfer in
bent Sal Ser Security MeoltD Cont
pallp gegen 6rou Mapbetp III elmer
bon Subn @atelp alrgeltrcngtel1 S1t=
terDentipns : Netition als 9eflagter
gel1annt ipl1roe, bot 0ltrb Sic sl1rmal=
tie NuDnolm un0 Rltpmann cine Mnt=
mort al1f Bic &lageidrift binterleger
%laliel1. Die glntmort Der Security
&ealtp Company lpur0e gleidfaus
nmterbreitet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-05
Gallon aditimnt,,tg III Mi,r,teapolis
Gin GROCER Iiberaler

SIe9.
MinneappIis &, a. Oft. 90 bies
lie gtabt bon $4,000 g~innobnern III
re 402 Ii3eniirten Birtbidaften be-
bdlt, ipirb Sic beutise Babl cntldei<
ben. Minneoplis it 11od niemals
trpden getpeien, aber bic Grodenlez
gung nirD liebtt bpn Sen 8rolibs. NIT
,teIlt beg GountDoptiongeIeses berz
ll1dt, bag bon Set leBten 9egislatlr
angenommen iporben lit. Inter biez
Iiem 8eieb iino idon mebr afs 40 Der
SO gonnties bon Minneiota trorfen
5selegt iporoen.
@as 8ablre1llltat lit 5ur Gtlnoe
nod nidt befannt ult0 beioe garteicl1
|bcbarpten ben Gieg.
10 11br gadts. Sennepin COUNTY
fat in ser beltigen 8abl, lotpeif Bic
Beri6te porliegen, fir Sic geibebalz
tung leiner 433 @nloons geItimmt,
|Sn 1O5 BON Sen 1913 Yrecincten II
|gtabt unb golll1tp fno Sic uNaHen"
ettpa 5000 gtimf1en boralls. 9it
3dblung lte6t loipcit: 2O,831 fir nm
1884 gegen sic saloons.
@pater: $50 Rrecilfte bpn 49,
geben 37,O49 gtin1n1en fir ufeudt1
rnb 1852 fir trDden.
Sic Siibrer ber SrDdenen erbebei
i1r getpDbnlides 8etrugsgebeul.
stfaAEt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-05

Ss"S SSl>
Hitter iiberal1s. gutter s@etbeiligl1na
bat geIterlt Mbenb inter %ettipredel1=
Oe1t Seierlidfeitet oie Nreisberthci=
lung BEG inter oelt Mltlpi5ien Oes Da-
nenport Motarp Clubs lit bieiem
Sriibiabr ubgebaltel1en @artel1- rrto
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES itattae-
funoen. Ger l1lltere &aum mar bis
|al1f Sen letten 9Slas belest lti1o alld)
Der 9alfp11 mies einen gtter 8eild)
alti.
9rdiioent Mcgrioe bon 6er5toats-
ltniperlifat SIT Soma gitp, bon Sem
@orliscr oes Ibenos, Serrt IS. s.
@atemlat p~orgelteat, belt eil1ell
bodinterellal1ten gprtrag iiber 5taot=
peridpnerllna. Ser 8ortrag mar
bon elmer Rei6e treffIih folorirter
@iloer illl1itrirt.
1oran ihloB iib ein gortrag bon
Yrofclior 6. 9. 6itd) ppnl glmes Coli
eye iiber Die aus Sem &p1lteif iieg-
reid berporgeaal,genen @drten, lul0
.eir lold)er bon Grofeilor 81. S. Gearie
bonn Mn1es College iibcr Sic preisge<
frDnten Sole.
Sic @ertbeiluna Ser @nr- ul,o gb-
renpreiie erfolgte olrd) bas folgel1be
Nreisfontite oes Iapenport NotarD
Clubs.
@. s. @aterr1olt, gprliscr;; 81. S.
CANTON, 6. sc. 2ittletp1l MIer Mae-
del, $. 90. Ierfer, %. s. 9llppert,
%. $. @nrl1, George q. Nrioe, Hi-
I6aro @unf, g. SO. Marfs.
Sic Sieger in Dem @arte1t- uno
@ofperid]o11erltltgsfnnteit maren:
8aarprciie:
L. Nreis III Der 5tnbt: 6ralt Sap
@inters, 2724 Gair @pe., $500.
2. Nreis in Der 5taot: 6ral1 s.
N%aarn1onn, 324 Cedar Str, $500.
$1,000 Greiic.
l.. S. 81. SIemi1tg, 2445 g0Sp ct.
2. S. S. @aarmann 1912 Slap
StraBc.
5. Srou Sennie alingbicl, 222
90. IS. Str.
4. Tra11 g1rt1a Mobbe, 523 M.
2ocl1it straBe.
5. 6. 6. aoI6, 1902 Iarnam st.
6. 8n1. S. 5rib, SOB 9lt 8. Str.
IL 9reiic 81 je $3.50.
L.. Sral1 81. sunier1 1905 @arri=
lion Str.
2. @obcrt 81. @rapengeter, 1927
|@ollege Mbe.
3. Sobn 9l1eiden, it,, 1922 $50
Ellington Ctr.
4. Claus S. 9tefen, 1850 0irtpeu
IgtraBe.
5. getto 5an0ers, 500 meit is.
|5traBe.
g.. 6rol1 emma S. Gutg, 17o6
3abiS 5troBe.
q. Sra1 @nna Belter. 1916 8elt
S0c1tlt tSfraBe.
s. 6. $. Miele, 1925 Bropn Str.
8. @l1oolpb 8. 8rlpbn 1874 @elt
q. StraBc.
10: grou q. slr5berg, 1904 met
a. StnaBe.
il: So5n aounf slSt, 1920 meit
10. 9traBe.
70. sl5ert Dblien, 6 9arf Cane.
70 greiie su je $500.
!. 5rau 6. Son Soriten, 240s
Mr@inlep Mbe.
2. Mltguit gorneo, 51s 81 to. ctr.
8. S. S. 5appert, 1925 &od So
la6 Str.
Z. 6. s. 81tbmar, 1924 Gaines
5traBe.
5. slnna @ebbeln, 1923 nnion ct.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-05
6tQot nab GouuD,
9ieustag, Sen 5. Sttober.
Rleiue stabt=N euigteiten.
go Ncrpen-Gc l= Mdttel gegen Mbelt-
motisnlls nlto 9d1ner5en aIler grt.
81 iepe's Mpotbefe. @ln3.)

NerbentS l=ltittel gegen Gbelt-
motismlls ltlto Sdnter5en aller Irt.
Miepe's Mpotbefe. @115.)
Ser @a11iidtc Gbor oer 3a=
henpprt 5llrllgerleilloe holt be1te
afellS nieberlun cine Grnbe ab. l1m
8aflreidDes Gridlcilel miro erllt1t.
SSSll inherent Dor lnebreren gu=
gen perofieatlidten @aridt inter oelll
Gitel a@ol1fen 5abIelt 100000 aus"
I1attclt mir oie IQnel,port Saoil1gs
@anf nit 2 Gro5ellt 3i1lien al1gege=
bel1, lpas altf eillenl Srrtbltm be-
rubt. Sic Davenport Sapinas @altf
sablte allf ihr MftisllfapitaI elite pier=
tclja6rlicbc brei=proSel1ti9e 3ipioe1Oe
aull1 8ctragc pom $4,000.
$. s. Meefs, Sefretdir l1l1b
gdatmeiitcr. ser GeofIc's Sight go.
iii elmer Der @erallbtelt ouf Dem
ySlpnlpial1" Ser g., sc. mo ct.
@altl @abn. Ser 3llg mltroe S1piiden
Sen stotiunen @lelcoe ulro Sopfil1s
BON 5lpci masfirtel1 Malthern .iiber,
fallen, meldp BEN 3uafiibrer Span=
gen, fir iie cine &ollefte III Ser Dbl
ierpotipr Cor slt neranitalten. Gen
t3ltgrGubern fielen $24O IN oie Soft
Sc, horlulter SIS BON Serrn @eefs,
Ser inoelIen Sen arnBercn Sbeil %lei1er
@aarldaft rettete. Sic 3ugrall6er
entfatl1cl1 i1 Ser 3nnfelbeit.
- @arrD gdunliot BON 81. 81. $50.
2 ot Der Melt Occult StraBe mltr0e
oorgeltern 0l6clto a1f bent Seinnpege
in Ser 9sabe ser Mile 5rad bon stpei
@egelagerern iiberfallen u11o Inn lei.
nc @aorldaft ioipic Suit u10 Mpd er-
Iei1terf. Die gtraberraltber 1paren
oltgerideialid argerlid, oaB ibne1l
Ser l1eberfad MIR etmaS il6er eil1el1
3ollar ein6rad)te, 0em tic periebtell
Gdnliot altlb np6 ei11e11 fraftigell
sSairitldllag ms @eiiht, ebe lie iid
lmlidtbar u1Shtcn. Ser Noli5ei Mir
Sc cine quite @eidreibltng Ser Man.
!0itel1 gcge6elt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-05
gelesrapbiide Mpti5e,,.

a. 9ttDber.
9 aiebaIl. Sn ser g 9
8pitpn a, Sem Dorf II.
Bolton 5, Saetp Dorf a.
Ybilabe[pbia 2, 8ropflDn 8.
ssSn Der 81 M rican:
Neip Dorf 5, Bottom 4.
STEM Dorf 3, Bolton 2.
@ai6ingtou I, Gbilabclpbia 8:
Sic SeDeraI league bat lire
gpiel8eit geitern beelloet. gbicago
gefpann bie gbampipnibip nit
einem fnappen 9orlprnng bor
ct. Qouig nnb 8ittsblrg.
5benecta bSb, 81. 3: Gtipa
5000 Wnihiniiter ltnb 1900 %clettriz
Idle Mrbeiter iitlb belttc in Der bieItz
zen General electric So. fir Den
s ! gfunoel1tag an ben gtrctf seganz
gen. Sic jekise arbeits5eit 8ebr
gtunoen. Mnbere 10000 Mann bon
10 getpcrfidaiten iiino porlaufig nod
a,l Der Mrbeit geblieben, ifihrn1en abet
iiber ben gtreitplan ab.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-05
Observation-Disclosures
Nreispcrt1elnns era oei,rn sbenO int gnrts Spern9ans Dor id

w WV \hAAAS ty"N lsNs
--
! 6 s,o,, q a,,S6roof o1a5 gcott
|strok GU
: ssro,, es.,h, o,,to,, IA, $40
goren SIse ~"
s ssrom ara,,sie1St. ti17 Mseit 16.
|gtrase' ''iel'
q S.ro,, ( Sof col Sorr;,o,y5t
10 ;sro,, 6 & osrorSf' 1535 81,
3 Sir
~ !Sen,.n Gfo,,ipn t5o6 sse5t 3
gtrabe s''V e'u''e'' :
Is 50 @gofencn atoO 1,,fn,o,,e
gtrobc.
Is a,re;;c - i 90 20
49, ." - !, I.
,o,, a. go 80 Soul
) ,sa,,, e,;od,o so4 mo54 a.
c,if yg 4,e11; 0r'eoc''o'e, 1921 Self S0-
5. ;Sral1 moraoretha Sue11aer.
1915 2eo1rarb Str.
a. Geo. 6. &llmmel, 116 Mlaple
Iap,.
5. 6rou 81. %gsorelilps, 2416 Sor-
NOM Str.
6. 9. @edrnonn, 70s Serlep Ni0gc
Hoah.
z. Sran Marg 6aBler, 1909 Melt
70. StraBe.
:. Sralt Goris Moaf 1915 Gtr=
Q : Msob,,,ooo oaoo AZ
~ miIian 'g6nron its Sow,
Iatroh,
- s,,so oort,,, oonA ma,4 g
.5troBe.
~; s: g. @brilterta, $40 pit SEN
|rD 5traBe.
G6renpreiie.
i. Msin 81. Yaarmann, 1920 @ar-
rem 5traBe.
2. %. g. @oB, $50 Slt is. Str.
aIaiTe 2 - Glrc,,preiie.
j 81 q Sda OK M,,7harn,e,s
8 n 5. GTa,,5ien ossn Sarriio,
satrokr =
3 81 81 mpir 1910 Mro,ncct
serrorc
l. NreS mo,,ob. ii g5oebin Ser.
roc,
5 g6os 6 mirion 4t4 qirffnoon
@o1,rpnorS
alD
alai1e -Gbreipreife.
I. g. g. groiiett, get9eoa glace.
: S :; = oi ms.''ts 800, ~ aS S1'on a.
|5trabe. -
n.D. a,sss.A
! @>aiash'@a6o4;a,, e1n MAJ -
|gtrabe, s15.oo'
annrancp 0onrp oto gnp,4 ,S;ioh
gtrabe, $1,000. w
3 Wi1ion,fgrpnht iot5 gpe;4 4
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-05
@pnt Spoe abbernfen.
S uerqenW oeaeng.

Die 8ceroiaung bes mm 5onntag
Worgen in einen1 lhieiigen 6olpital.
i%geltprbel1en &errl Ss5llergen 8oegens
finoet bellte Nadmittag I'M 5tpei ubr
ppn gsiiien IND Sart1pig's 2eid]enbc=
ltattingsgel6aft aus anf Sem 6air-
mount 6rie0bof ltatt. Ger B%erlfor-
bette m1rbe am IL. 3eoenrber 1910
in 2i1tben tit 6olitein geboret uno
bat lomit eilt Sitter bon rs Sabren
CREDIT. Ct miro bon elmer III Obi
cago mobnenoen gdlpeiter, Iral1 81
no Dit, iiberlebt.
6ran Safe @ebermann.
SSn Dem Seine ibres Neffen, Ser.
marc McWeabon, SEQ. 4fS 9iDiiion
IStraB Be, tit geltern Msorgen Inn iuini
ltbr Srau Safe ScOermat1n i'm SITTER
bon So Sabren geltorbe11. Seit pie1
Sabret1 lpoDnte lie in ben Seine if.
res gteffen. 9ie @eritorbene 1plrot
i'm Sabre 1880 in s~Ssrlqllo geborer1
fam inn Sa6re 1860 nod 0abe11por,
lli1o tpltroc III ser ct. gnfbonp's Sir.
dDe INIT 9errn 3ooio MeMabon ii
Oen1lelbet SATIRE getrout. 3os 8au1
lebte 1l1getabr 45 Sabre III Sen
Sal1le go. 1916 @eit a. StraBe. sSn
Sabre 1907 ltar6 iDr gatte. 81,
gerltorbene miro po1t mebreren geef
re1l mo gidten iiberlebt.
pie geeroialng iinoet am Mitt
1pod) Wlorgcn bonn grol1erbanie mi
elllem 5rallcrgottes0ienlt Inn neu1
llbr Normittogs in Ser ct. MarD'j
Sflrdle a'lt Dem 9olp Sot1ilp Brieo
bof itatt.
Saben Sic ldyon SIo MiI1io1
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-25
CONGRESSMAN BACHARACH IN
WASHINGTON TO GREET VETS.

Much interest has been taken by
Congressman Bacharach in connection
with the visit of the Veterans from
the Second Congressional District of
New Jersey to the National Encamp-
ment of the G. A. R. to be held in
Washington September 9th to Oc-
tober End.
The Congressman several months
ago sent a letter to each of the veter-
ans in the District offering his good
service in the matter of securing suit
able accommodations, ETC., and asking
that they make their headquarters at
his office during their stay in Wash
ington, placing at their use his secre-
tary and office equipment so that
their stay in the city might be made
as pleasant and convenient as posi-
BILE.
Congressman Bacharach will be in
his office at the House Office Building
during the encampment, and he wish
es to renew his cordial invitation,
through the columns of The Pleasant
vile Press, to the veterans of the
District, and also extends a cordial
invitation to their friends to call and
see him during their stay in Wash
ingtOn,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-25

upon motion the Clerk was instructed
to supply it. The Solicitor was au-
thorized to secure the facts and if
found sufficient to defend the case.
The following bills were ordered to
be paid:
City Account-Wm. 2. Adams, feed
ing prisoners, $22; Louis Zentmayer,
"a incandescent lights, Sc; Mark
Fritsch, two weeks salary as %janitor,
S42.50; VIM. F. Murphy's Sons Co.,
bond book, $28.
Police = Clarence Krewson, $3.50;
Arthur Driscoll, $3.50; Robert Mar
shall, 1872; Arthur Risley, $50; Harry
McDermott, $13.
Board of Health-The Pleasantville
Press, advertising, $186.02; Dodge Co.
d~isinfecting candles, $50.
Public Property-H. J. Gouldy, in
terest six months, S210; National
Bank of New Jersey, interest on GER
~tiicates, $240; New Brunswick Trust
Co., interest on certificates, $120.
Fire Equipment = First National
Bank, interest on certificates. $3.50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-25
SEWER MAP NOW BEFORE
STATE HEALTH BOARD.
Must Be Passed Upon by That Body
Before Work Can Be Done.

Council met Monday evening, Coun-
Gilman Adams in the chair, and Coun-
cilmen Blackman, Schmidt and Ander-
son being in their chairs.
A letter from John G. Horner, attor-
ney, relative to the taxes of Jacob
Mayer, was read and referred to the
Collector for adjustment.
The sewerage committee reported
the sewerage map completed and now
in the hands of the State Board OF
Health. :
The license committee, to whom was
referred the application for a retail
liquor license of Butler Boyd, reported
progress.
A writ from the Supreme Court was
read demanding a copy of the resolu-
ton, etc., retiring Capt. John R. Lake
from the police force of the city, and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
STATE CONVENTION.

Preparations are about completed
for the great State Christian Endeav-
or Convention to be held in the Third
Presbyterian Church, of Elizabeth,
October 6-7-8.
Every society in the state should be
represented by one or more delegates
at what will evidently be the greatest,
and most successful convention ever
held by the State Societies.
1t will undoubtedly be an incentive
toward advancing a more effective
Christian Endeavor movement in our
state, and all in attendance be better
fitted and able to cope with the work
of their specific societies.
Rev. Elliott Field, of West Hobok-
en-, who is chairman of the convention
programme committee, has been
s~trenuously at work on the pro-
gramme, and already has it in excel
lent shape. He is also arranging for
several new features which will be de-
cidedly attractive, and helpful to- the
delegates.
Rev. Worth M. Tippy, D. D., of New
York City, whose topic will be, ga
Working Programme for a Young
Peoples Society" will be very inter
esting, and instructive.
Spirituality in Social Service" will
be Rev. Isaac j. Lansings' theme. He
is an expert on Social Service.
Professor James Melvin Lee, direc-
tor of the department of Journalism
at the New York University, will
speak on "Christian Endeavor and
The Newspaper. This will prove a
in press work of their society, or
Union.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-25
NOT PAINT

The worst mistake in painting is
not putting-off. That costs about 10
| per cent; you keep your money a year
Fand pay 10 per cen for it.
Paint would have to come-down 25
per cent to make 10 per cent on the
job, for wages do not go-down.
The worst mistake is "cheap" paint.
1t costs from so per cent to 100, first
cost, and another in wear.
What a liar "cheap" is! "Put-off"
is 5b~ad-enough; "cheap" is ten times
worse.
adv. DEVOE.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-25
SUDDEN MUSCULAR ACHES AND
PAINS-NEED NOT BE

That is-if you use the right rene
dy. Sloan's Liniment is a real neces-
sity in every home-for young and
old. It's merit is praised in dozens of
letters. A stiff neck from colds, chill
dren's sprains, those aching muscles,
that sharp neuralgia pain-these find
guaranteed relief in Sloan's Liniment.
Every home meets with sudden aches
and accidents. Your home needs a
bottle. 25c., SOC. and 81. 00.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-25
JITNEYMEN COMPLAIN.

Mays Landing jitney drivers COM
plain of the intrusion into their field
on special occasions, when they nat
urally look for good days, of outside
jitneymen. On the occasion of Pleas
antville Day at Mays Landing, sever
al Pleasantville jitneys were operated
there. Mays Landing drivers declare
they would have to take out a license
to operate in Pleasantville and that
this form of competition is unfair.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-25
''THE LILAC DOMINO
AT THE APOLLO THEATRE

"The Lilac Domino" is the attrac-
ton at the Apollo Theatre this Friday
and Saturday, with the usual Saturday
matinee. This is the big comic opera
hit which set New York City, Boston
and Washington agog last season and
which Andreas DIPPED has booked for
extensive engagements for all the
great cities of the west. The music
of the production is the finest and
most lyrical heard in many a day, and
the great eastern cities are still hum
ming and whistling its song hits. All
the latest dances are exploited and
costumes which are the last word in
up-to-the-minute style and chic are
displayed on f1esh-and blood models OF
the chorus and principals.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-25

For "all the news all the time" of
Pleasantville, read The Pleasantville
Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-25

WEBSTER PRICE, Collector
Any of the aforesaid tract or lots may be redeemed b. the payment to the under
signed the tx collector, before the sae of amount due thereon
Oliver under my hand this 2h day of august A D 1915.
=. WEBSTER PRICE, Collector of Faxes
For the Iang District of the City of F1easanvine Jew Jersey
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-25
YOUR BUSINESS SUCCESS

o u BUSINESS SUCCESS
We believe in constructive banking and aim not only
to make good loans, but to lend money in such a manner as
to help our depositors to the best advantage.
YOUR CREDIT is WHAT YOU MAKE IT
Such a small beginning as a wellkept checking account
has led to many a mans business success.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-04

white furniture, black and white
draperies and black and white wall
paper have become fad. Black and
white china is being displayed by
leading dealers. Let us hope that it
will not be so overdone as to create
reaction. In the decorative field it is
open to some question but as motif
for the costume it is beyond reproach
and it has the great merit of being
almost universally becoming. If the
black touched with white is little
old or heavy, the white touched with
black is open to no such criticism.
A beautiful gown Of white taffeta
shows the front Of the bodice e1nbroid-
cred with jet bugles to suggest the
ornamental darning familiar in silk
and in various ways the black is used
upon white to be really brilliant in
effect. A black toque with white wings
is very beautiful in the most salts
factory way, and the white and black
idea is altogether such serviceable
and attractive one, it would be
thousand pities to see it overdone.
New blouses, while they cannot be
said to show any real novelty, are at
tractive in detail and show color effects
that are both novel and interesting.
White crepe de chine is shown with
trimmings of really brilliant green,
orange and coral red, and the color is
used for the collar and cuffs and for
novel little handkerchiefs that are
tucked into tiny pockets inserted in
the revers. Powered and figured silks
are being extensively used and there
are lightweight chiffon tafetas in the
most bewildering and beautiful colors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-04

Hats are always subjects of interest,
for new hat practically means fresh
costume. Yesterday the temperature
seemed to forbid even the thought of
velvet or anything of similar weight
but today is cool enough to inspire
interest in the exhibition Of fall models
II we do not care to wear the velvets
Immediately, we shall be glad to know
what is coming, and there are
great many silk hats and
satin hats that are admirably
adapted to between-seasons wear.
AS was mentioned in the pre-
vious letter, embroidery has appeared
on hats, and beads are being used as
trimming. A most effective broad
brin1med sailor of black velvet with
low crown shows a single rose en-
broidered in pink beads on the brim
An effective toque is made with crown
of rose-colored velvet and brim of
jet sequins one overlapping the other.
A brown toque shows the rim richly
embroidered with gold beads and an
exceedingly handsome black velvet
hat of the picture order is
trimmed with ornaments of cut-steel
beads set at intervals around the crown.
apparently, the small hats are to be
quite small and the large hats are to
be large. Thus far, few of intermediate
size have appeared. Heavy silk
threads are used to embroider con-
ventional designs, wool threads are
employed on the simpler hats, and
really marvellous effects are achieved.
A black velvet hat with large brim
showed that brim turned up at the
left Of the front with single orna-