davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29


BIC thHdrgu tiomo society The iIzi
prize going COB Eov. DR. II. T. lailauoe.
uf Jas Cruces. and lt D. d. McAlh--
i.r 0f the Morning journal, getting
thc third Dr. DariuEa paper was
regarded hr inc committee. composed
~ Dr Lukeus ID d. ueuuug ana ~
l. tnN| ass "a close second The paper
faliuHssI
The world is fun OF great works
Tho Canadians have just Uunclcd
through The Rocky Mountaine-the
greatest tunnel on the c6ntucnt--5nd
noW tho richly laden Trims pass uu-
der the mighty m8sse= ~ iron and
cloy that tower mr. above into the
blue sky Tho NoW Yorkcr have
just tuuneled under ihe Elst river
.aud down into the depths of the earth
plunge the loads of people and Of
goods while the sureine floods flow
swiftly ON far above their heads The
4 United States government has cut tine
Americas in twain aud now the wa
tHrH of the VASE Atlantic mingle with
The hriny waves of the wide Pacific
and the waves that have kissed the
shores of Greenland and me far
azores mIuel, with the tIdes that have
I bathed inc shores of Indian ana tbe
IPhilppinss m, vbisoar ,f 40 NM
Imam voice Ks heard across t,e wide.
Icxpanse ~ 4 continent Ana tha IAN
of tho wireless searches the fartbes.
Processes or Tho bouudles4 sela Nigh
iy London. with joe nine millions of.
uoople huddIrd tor.thsf o, , fav
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29

Mr Ford said hc would not return
from Europe until the War was end
ed However be is en the ocean
homeward hound now Man proposes
and God diaposos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29

Spain Is maintaining the strIctcst
neutrality during this war She got
cured of the warlihc habit 100 lS96.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29

n 81 dut HNAL takes and prinn
siKiy hours end thirty nils
itea ~ exclusive Associated Press
ceased sirr service ench week
No other newspaper published IL
New Me1iu1 takes more thaH
twenty four hnurs II Associates
PrsHs service during ths week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29

For out of the dreams Of boyhood
the visions that come and 30,
Tho hoy gains strength unlSnowingly.
that the man shall prove and
know.
The crystal cisterns Of love must be
filled To the hrim in May
II the soul is 10 faint not nor perish
in the heat of lifc's later day"
When hunger, and mcleanness.
and cruelty, and bitterness. and hard
ship, and drudbery. and GOODNESS fall
upon the form Of the little one it is
as when the hot simeon withers the
freshening green as when the frosts
fall upon the budding flowers: as
when the IRON nand of winter chills
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29

within .his stunning tide Of human
care and crime
With whom the melodies abide, of
the everlasting chime
tNho carry music in their heart
through busy ilne and hustlus
mart
Who ply their daily tasks with buster
feet
Because their secret souls q heaven
horn song repeat"
And this is Ines first call This is
LIES highest cali This is life's divin-
est call For this is Gods call Gods
first interest is not the making of a
world Gods first interest is the
making OF a man. The bit of life
within the lowly root calls for the sun
aud the summer that It may blossom
in tho beauty Of the rose; the biz Of
lifc within the kernel calls for the
sunshine that 10 may become tho har-
vest, the bit of life within the seed
calls for the shower that the grace
fun branches of the elm may bcautify
the plain. the image OF the divine
within the being Of man calls for
Deity that IL may know the bright
moss Of the angels wing SO the
man within the tiny form
Of infancy calls for mother love to
brood, and quicken. and Waken. and
inspire, and guide, that noble man
hood in an its splendid powers may
come 20 FUN fruiuon and glorious
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29

lnE enough ana tender enough, Tor
uoo > uapics 10 DC porn m ana 70
5.o" ~ nc waters on the northern
Se'S wiz 10 Tor we polar pear put
tne nlSn,lhs'ie ana inc hummlns
pirG want i'ia oil flowers And the
'''lluren ana me babies eau for the
summertime OF sweetness ana alfeeta-
,'o'' 'lIl Is louuo "i'hih lhe nome,
ana "i''ih the Home alone. orphan
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-08
Carried Many Passengers

Commissioner VIM. A. Maupay,
chief of the Department of Inland
Waterways at Trenton, transmitted to
Governor Fielder on Monday, January
4th, 1915, his annual report. In his
report, Maupay shows the value Of the
waterway to Wild wood and her sister
resorts, Anglesea and Wildwood Crest.
The two boat lines running between
Cape May, Sewell's Point and Wild
wood Crest carried 20, 0 passengers
and used the new waterway. From
AngIesea and Holly Beach, there were
shipped during the year, 89,772 barrels
OF fish valued at $198, $3.50. 90 in addition
to which produce of all kinds was
shipped over the waterway to these
places. The two lines of boats plying
between Anglesea and Stone Harbor
carried passengers to the number Of
80, 900.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-08
Nelson-Giliinan wedding

On January 2, 1915, at her home in
Germantown Miss Lillian Nelson be-
came the wife of John Giltinan. Rev.
M. J. Higgins performed the ceremony,
after which the young couple returned
to Wildwood. Mr.. Giltinan is en-
ployed as chief clerk In the Wild wood
Water company's Office. They were
met at the station last Saturday night
by a host of friends blowing horns and
throwing rice and confetti. They will
be at home at 2154 w. Glenwood ave-
nue. after February 2.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-08
Beacon Make Eagles stem

The Eagles five, minus Delaney, were
made to step some in the Tuesday game
with the Beacon A. A. Opening the
game with vim and snap, the visitors
scored goal after goal, due to magnih-
cent floor work and skill in passing.
The local lads can take q good lesson
from this team as they show how a
team doing team work wins. The first
half ended 29-15 in favor of Beacon.
Manager Spang, in the second half,
sent in his new player Kirk, formerly
of Cape May and in a few minutes,
the Eagles were creeping up. The
Beacon boys realizing the new strength
pitted against them worked a com
plete surprise, scoring several goals In
about three minutes and the game
ended 53-88 in favor of the Beacon
A. A.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-08
PRICE 2 CENTS
ANCLESEA

-
The first monthly meeting o fthene
1915 North Wild wood Borough Council
met Tuesday night and dispatched its
business in short order, reaching adj
journment by nine o'clock. Mayor
McLinden and Councilmen Anderson,
Beecher, Buck and Rauch were present,
as were also Clerk Redding and Solic-
itor ]. Fithian Tatem. The annual re-
port of the Commissioners of the Sink
ing Fund as prepared by the secretary,
q. q. Eldredge, was read, which show
ed the total bonded Indebtedness of the
borough aud other data. The doc
ument was ordered filed. The annual
report of Overseer of the Poor Thomas
Corron vas also read as we'll as a. sewer
report from Mr.. Streaker. The bofough
hall committee wal authorized TO pro-
cure another stove for the collectors
room as n stove is inadequate to heat
his enlarged quarters. The next meet
ing was fixed for Tuesday eve-
ming, January 10.
Movies Stamps are as good as cash
for theatre tickets.
Captain Peter Kefrigan has pur-
chased the lot at the corner OF Fourth
and Pennsylvania from
Adolph Anderson and is moving his
First avenue house thereon. This was
one of the properties undermined by
the recent storm.
Collector Peterson reports that the
borough has reduced lis outstanding
bond improvement certificates during
the year 1914 as follows:
Total bonds and certificates 1920, 400
Reduced by 3d. 900
Balance outstanding ......... 1920, 400
Louis Bishop is spending several
days in New York on business.
The Maud F., Louis Bishop owner,
went aground OF the bar at the foot OF
Stcond avenue, Anglesea, Wednesday
afternoon about 80. She was attempt
ingt, enter the inlet by the old route
and became lodged on the bar. Cap
tain LuGlam and his crew Of the Here
ford L. S. s. station went to her assist
ance, but wera not needed. The boat
was hoated by the high tide which
followed In the evening.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-08

K. H. Randolph is organizing a COM
pany OF drilled men to be known as
the Wildwood Battalion Auxiliary
Coast Artillery and are drilling nightly.
The organization will be open to the
public and all citizens bet ween IS and
so years are eligible for membership.
Next Sunday morning. at the Luth-
eran church Rev. Keiter's theme will
be 1.-THE Hidden Life at Nazareth"
Evening, "Paul's Three Estimates"
Keep the wind put of your house by
buying weather strips at Coombs Lum-
Der Co. y
j. Earl Riggin, representing Lands
& Co Willow Ware merchants, spent
several days in town booking spring
orders.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r.. J.. Wissmann, of
Philadelphia, paid their daughter,
Mrs. A. Steuber, of Garfield avenue a
visit On Sunday.
When g ,ing away use the Reading
the home built railroad.-Adv.
Mrs. w. FL. Bright, accompanied by
Mrs. George Adams, motored 10 Bridge
ton on Saturday last.
Miss Elsie Duran, of Andrew ave.
nue., has successfully passed the teach
er's examination and is now entitled
to teach.
McMurray Brothers, of the Hotel
Dayton, have launched out into the
real estate business with offices In the
basement of the hotel.
Quickest time to Philadelphia by
teven minutes over the Readlnq.-
Adv.
Owing to an abscessed tooth, Miss
Helen LaBaw, q teacher IN the Holly
Beach School, was detained at her
home In Lambertville, where she was
spending the holidays.
Milton b. Jackson spent the holiday
at Hanover, Pa.
VIM. E. Montelius, an auditor, spent
the weekend at the Havilla.
Miss Helen Empol, OF New York
City, is spending a few weeks visiting
her parents on Pscifc avenue.
When going to Philadelphia or New
York use the Reading. Consult
timetable on page 8.--Adv.
e. HI. Peterson left Philadelphia on
Monday for Chuluota, Florida, where
1t is said he has 30 acres Of pecans and
citrus fruits under cultivation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bonham were In
New York the past week attending
the automobile show.
On Wednesday evening two autos
driven by q. s. Lowe and l.. M. Rice
collided at Philadelphia and Glen
wood venue The accident occurred
as n crossed the others path, but
fortunately no one was hurt. The cars
were battered somewhat.
Miss Josephine Hancock, a Key
stone telephone operator, is enjoying
her vacation with her parents at Bur
lingtOn.
Watch for the sign IN the store VIM
dows 1--WE give Movies Stamps.
January 14th has been set aside by
the National w. G. T. U. as a day of
prayer for National Constitutional
Prohibition. The local union will OBJ
serve the day with a service in the af-
ternoon at the Baptist parsonage at
2.45. All invited.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-08

Total saving over day labor 5 781 so
Fire Chief Nickerson read his annual
report which read al follows:
Third ward fire assets $34, 255 SO
First ward 23,092 30
Fire alarm system 1890 90
Estimated value $685. las. 90
Now when you have time 10 do some
needlework for yourself you should see
some new things Miss Scott is show
ing. You'll like them. 182 e. Wild
wood avenue. y
On Tuesday afternoon, while the
new Kanawha system on the new First
ward fire engine was being tested in
conjunction with the Holly Beach
truck, some practical joker phoned a
call In for the Rio Grande bridge.
President Dowler Mas In the fire house
and in q minute and a half the Holly
Beach chemical was on its way while
the two engines which were practicing
were on the job in three minutes.
Tampering with fire routine is bad
business and the Chief of Police should
bring the guilty party to account, as
an alarm such as they caused takes
men from their work and II repeated
very often our good volunteer men will
some day fail TO put in an appearance
when needed.
The wedding Of Margaret e. Adams.
Of Philadelphia, to Jesse Richards, Of
121 east Hand avenue, has been an
nounced as performed by Rev. J. g.
Edwards on Wednesday, September
I'd, 1914, at the Hollywood M. E.
church.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-08
OCEAN PIER AND BEACH

Ladies will please notice that after
January 1st the Wildwood Embroidery
Shop will close every evening at six
O'Clock until further notice. 1872 E.
Wildwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-08
WILDWOOD

The city commissioners after listen
ing to speeches by County Superin-
tendent Hand, Principal Chalmers aud
Wm. j. HARRISON in reference to the
erection of the proposed high school
introduced the ordinance providing for
the Issuance of 500, 900 worth Of four
and a half per cent bonds aud it pass
ed second reading by two votes. Com
missioner Hendee voted no and re-
fused to sign the ordinance. Hendee
contended that he WAS not against the
erection of a school, but was for erecting
a school to suit the number of scholars
now enrolled and one that could be
added to as the number of scholars In
creased. He also expressed his views
as not favoring a location, which
would cause the expenditure of about
$40, 900 when there were three city
plots available for that purpose with
out cost. Mayor Smith asked Super
in endent Hand If there was anyw way
of putting off the erection for a year or
SO, but Mr.. Hand politely informed
the commissioners that 1t was their
public duty to provide adequate iacili-
ties for the school children. The ordi-
nance will come up for third reading
and final passage on January 2Sth,
1915. An ordinance authorizing the
repaviDg Of the streets In the old
Borough of Wildwood was introduced
and passed second reading and will
come up for final passage on January
28th, 1915. This ordinance provides
for an expenditure of about SIS, 900.
An application was drafted and will
be sent to the State Board of Health
asking for the approval of the city
engineers sewer disposal plant plans.
This is the first step Ia the question of
the sewer disposal plant which is to
be erected at an estimated cost of
$40, 900. Several other ordinances were
introduced relating to curbs, cutters,
sidewalks and gravel streets to be done
on the assessment plan. This session
Vi uhO OOLA4 ~ AontOAOA6 WHH OAO WhlO
will be marked down in the history of
the commission form of government,
for besides starting the ball rolling,
which will cause the expenditure of
about Sl68, 600, the Mayor appointed
Charles L. Nickerson chief Of the fire
department at a.salary of $500 a year
and also appointed HIM building in
spector to succeed r. B. Inman.
Clerk Wbitesell presented his yearly
report which read as follows:
Licensed 81, 8 10
Fines 446.5 So
Rents 1926. "a
Fire tout of town calls) 10000
Five lights, Rio Grande ave
nue., from county 10 90
Sewer account 300. 90
Incidentals 284.46
Total So, 921 So
The yearly report of the electrical in
spector was read as folio ws:
Permits issued $40
Certificates issued 236
Permits not covered by certificates A
Time on fire alarm 5 1884
+" boardwalk lighting 1880
Total 81, 212.00
Salary 100000
Saving to city 5 2l2.O0
Total cash turned over to
city from inspectors fees 5000
Total saving over day labor 5 1916
Fire Chief Nickerson read his annual
ranorf which read aa follows:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-08
CLEAR
RICH
COFFEE

The kind you like these
cold mornings, and the
kind you make with an
Electric Percolator.
Costs SO little to make,
and made right on your
dining table.
We have the two sizes.
Can we show you one?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-31
GREEDY HOGS ARE DESIRABLE
Oregon Station Finds by Actual Feed.
ing Tests That Heaviest Eater Is
Most Profitable.

The Oregon agricultural station has
found out by actual feeding tests that
the hog which eats most greedily is
the most profitable. Thirty pigs were
divided into three lots, the heaviest
eaters in one lot. and others graded
according to their capacity for con-
suming feed.
A hundred hogs like tho heaviest
eaters at the rate Of gain made and
present prices, would make profit
of S297.65, or almost exactly SO a
head. A hundred like the poorest
feeders would have made profit Of
s115.65, or only little more than a
dollar 81 head. They were evenly
graded as to size and sex. II there
is this great difference between the
heavy-eating hogs and the light eat
ers-then most hog growers will agree
that the breeders might we'll devote
themselves to breeding appetite in
hogs, instead of color or fancy points.
II the appetite makes the profits,
breed appetite.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-31
DON'T KEEP TOO MANY HOGS
lOverstocked Farm Is Improbable One
Give Every Pig or Other Anil
NAL a Fair Chance.

It is a mistake to overstock your
place with pigs or any other animals.
Too many farmers in attempting to
make money by increasing the num-
ber of animals do so at the expense
of quality. An overstocked farm is
not a profitable one. A farm that is
overstocked is one that has more
animals of any character than can be
properly cared for or kept in good,
thrifty, growing condition. Wherever
the numbers interfere with the growth
or with the attention that should be
given them it is overstocked. If the
pastures are too small for them or
too short, necessitating the purchase
of>feed, the profits are cut with two
edged sword, first because cf purchas-
ing feed, second because OF injury to
the thrift and growth of the animals.
More money can be made with half the
animals properly fed and cared for
and kept in thrifty, growing condi-
ton. Every pig or other animal
should have chance, and If they are
crowded it is impossible to give them
a good show Numbers sometimes
are the sole cause of losses instead of
profits.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-31
Cities Lack Air Space.

The United States census calls met
ropolitan districts" the land within the
city boundaries of large cities and
within radius of ten miles outside of
city boundaries. The metropolitan
district Of New York comprises 1900
acres; of Philadelphia, 437,O00 acres;
OF Chicago, 100000 acres; of Pitts
burgh, 405,0 acres; of Boston, 335, 900
acres, and Of San Francisco and Oak
land, 2S9,000. In order to understand
what these big figures mean one must
remember that the city of Paris at
the time of the French revolution COM
prised only 1926 acres, on which 600,-
600 people were crowded. Even today
the city Of Paris proper crowds its
2,S40.000 people on an area of only
19,500 acres and Berlin proper crowds
over two million people on 1908 acres.
How can any standard of air space
in private or public buildings, and es-
pecially in gardens, public Fairgrounds
and parks, that has been developed by
these antiquated cities ever be used in
looking for the solution of the prob
Inns of the new city?
New times demand new measures and
new .nen;
The time is ripe, and rotten-ripe for
change.
James Russell Lowell.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-31
sy<NlesaiAt
1orIE@ @}}3
nTOWNT[ \
IS HELPS
TOWN FORESTS IN GERMANY
Convincing Proofs of What May Be
Accomplished Under scient'ne
Management,

A feature of municipal government
which has been brought to high de-
gree of perfection in Germany is the
town forest. The town forest Is sec
ton of woodland set aside by city
for the propagation of forest trees and
operated by and for the profit OF the
townspeople. Germany has many that
are paying all the community taxes
and something over. Harris A. Rey-
nolds, secretary Of the Massachusetts
Forestry association. has made a sur
vey of such institutions in Germany
and publishes his findings in the
American City Magazine.
Forbach, town of 1900 people, has
a town forest of 1882 acres, or about
four-fifths Of an acre to each inhabi-
ant. This forest makes a profit OF
$12.14 an acre annually, sufficient to
pay all the communal taxes and leave
some over for local improvements.
A section of the forest, in this case, Is
set aside and when extraordinary ex-
penditures are called for, such as the
building a new schoolhouse or q
town hall, enough timber is cut and
sold from the reserve to meet the
cost. Besides paying for taxes and
certain improvements, this town for
est, in keeping with an old German
custom, pays the heads Of the older
families, 250 of them in this instance
the sum of s36 yearly. All work IN
the forest is done under the super
vision of a trained forester, appointed
by the state. Many men and women
are employed in cutting, hoeing, etc.
and are paid wages by the town. The
MANAGEMENT is based on the most
scientific and modern principles. and
extraordinary means are taken to pre-
vent the ravages OF insects and AMI
mails. A forest fire Is unknown, all
dead limbs and waste from the cutting
being quickly disposed of. The profits
of the forests visited by Mr. Reynolds
average $500 an acre.
In addition to being commercially
profitable, the forests are used as
recreational centers. On Sundays and
holidays they are thronged with pic
nickers and merrymakers, as the
woods, always located within easy
reach town, offer unequaled ad,
yantages for outdoor sports.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-31
PUSH GARDEN SCHOOL IDEA
Federal Bureau of Education Formu-
Iatins Comprehensive Plan for
Its Advancement.

The United States bureau Of educa-
ton is beginning special work OF
the promotion of home and school
gardens, having received an appropria-
ton from congress for the purpose.
1t appears that many cities have al
ready made experiments and consid-
cradle progress in school gardens, but
there is little concrete information
available at present for exchange and
distribution among schools. BY cor
respondence and personal visits the
bureau of education proposes to CO.
operate with schoeI boards through
out the United States on this subject
and collate and distribute such infor-
nation as will be of service in extend
ing the work.
It is proposed that every city school
shall have teacher employed IL
months in the year who understands
gardening both theoretically and prac-
tically. During term time the teacher
is to give instruction in nature study,
elementary science and gardening,
and in the afternoon direct the work
in gardens at the chi!dren's homes.
During the summer vacation the
teacher on duty will employ all her
time in directing the practical garden
work. Such teachers, according to the
system of the bureau, will be able to
give a personal supervision, which
will insure greater success for the
gardens and can familiarize the chill
dren with the problems of plant pro-
duction and utilization. A co-opera-
tive plan for disposing advantageously
of the surplus vegetables and fruits
is included in the general scheme.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-31

- E!SN
GSNOIfS N

Never let the colt nurse If the mare
is heated.
Early and thorough training makes
gentle. safe and tractable horses.
Keep young stock growing and 1t
will be earning something every day.
No profitable animals should be
kept a moment longer than necessity
requires.
The profitable mutton breeds Of
sheep are those of early maturity,
rapid growth and necessarily short
lived.
1t takes longer and costs more to
make U, pound of loss than it does
to add five pounds of gain under ia
vorable conditions.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-31
Hereford Bull.

dunn to long, white and generally
turning outward.
This breed represents the type that
il suitable for the largest production
OF beef as it is low set and broad,
heavy in forequarters; full, deep
chest, level wide back, wide thick
loin and quarters. The form repre-
sents that which is associated with a
strong constitution, vigor and pre-
potency, and one of the strong points
of the breed is its grazing attributes
The Hereford probably has no super
ior on the range. The cows Of this
breed give only milk enough to raise
q very thrifty calf.