davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-21
Coal Bids Wanted

The Board OF Education of the City of Wild
wood will receive sealed bids for seventy l70l
tons of stove coal, said coal to be clean and of
the best quality Lehigh and 2.240 pounds per
ton, and delivered in the bins OF the Third
Ward school building least Burk a%venue).
Also Fifty (5O) tons OF the same quality Chest
nut coal, TO be delivered in the bins OF the
First Ward school building. and
New York avenues. Also twenty-five (25)
tons OF stove coal to be delivered in the bins
of the West Side school building, Arctic ave
nue..
All of said coal to be delivered before Sep
1st, 1915.
Bids will be received and opened at a reg.
ular meeting OF the Board OF Education to be
held On
Tuesday Evening. July Is, 1916,
at eight o'clock, in the Third Ward school
house.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids and to waiv defects.
WILLIAM Q. TODD,
Secretary.
Dated July 9Th, 1916.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-21
xI.
We Reach the Lake.

He was between me and the deer
trail, and enough OF daylight yet re-
manned to enable me to perceive the
man clearly. How long he may have
been there observing me I could not
know, but when I first saw him he
was bent forward, apparently deeply
anterested In some sudden discovery
upon the ground at his feet.
you thought me long in returning,
monsieur" / asked carelessly, and
taking a step toward him. ut was
cooler up here, and the view from the
blur yonder beautiful. You may gain
some conception Of It still, II you
scare"
He lifted his head with a jerk and
stared into my face.
"Ayi no doubt" he said harshly,
s.yet I hardly think 1t was the view
which held you here 80 long. Whose
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-21

boot print Is this, madamef not yours,
surely"
l glanced where he pointed, my
heart leaping, yet not altogether with
regret The young sieur had left bis
trail behind, and Il would serve me
whether by his will or no.
Certainly not NINE" and I laughed.
II trust, monsieur, your powers Of OBJ
Bervation are better than that-'us
hardly q compliment"
"Nor Is this time for any ightness
Of speech, my lady" he retorted, his
anger famed by my indifference.
"Whose Is 1t then, I ask you? What
man has been your companion here?'
You jump at conclusions, mon
sieur." I returned coldly. "The stray
imprint Of a mans boot on the turf
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-21
BOardOf Chosen FreehOlders
PUBLIC NOTICE

SEALED BIDS for the construction OF a
wooden trestle bridge over Richardson's
Channel on the line of the Holly Beach road
in accordance with plans and specifications
will be received and opened at a regular
meeting OF the Board of Chosen Freeholders
OF the County OF Cape May in the Court
House at Cape May Court House, N. j., at
twelve o'clock, noon, on
Tuesday, the First Day of August,
A. D., 1916.
Plans and specifications can be obtained
upon application to L. M. Rice, county engin.
eer, Wildwood, N. j., by depositing the sum
OF five dollars, which deposit will be refunded
II the plans and specifications are returned In
good condition or accompany a bid.
All bids must be accompanied by a deposit
equal TO the sum of ten no per cent per cent.
OF the amount OF the bid.
The successful bidder will be required to
furnish a Surety Company bond in the full
amount of the bid to insure a full and faithful
performance of all the conditions and require
ments OF the contract and specifications.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
By order of the Board,
Clerk.
Dated July 10th, 1915.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-21
'E0ery Line
In Id. Page
Is Read.
BY 6REEN.

A leading western
publisher, asked what
pages Of his newspaper
were read the most.
unhe sitatingly replied,
Sport and ad. pages"
The day when the news
paper reader passed
lightly oyer the ad. COZ
umn Is gone.
There are many rea-
sons why the ad. page
is read more closely to-
day. Ads. today are
more attractive. They
are more truthful. The
public IS wiser today
than twenty years age.
You can get the people
to believe that you are
selling ten dollar gold
pieces for SO. 1t might
have gone in the old
days. 1t doesn go today.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-21

desolate and depressing, facing that
vast waste of water, the black forest
shadows behind, and those rotting
stumps in the foreground.
Nor was our welcome one to make
the heart rejoice. Scarce a dozen per-
SONS gathered at the beach to aid US
in making landing, rough engages
mostly, and not among them all a face
familiar. 1t was only later, when
two priests from the mission came
hurrying forward, that we were greet
ed by cordial speech. These invited a
few of US to become guests at the
mission house, and assigned the re-
mainder of our party to vacant huts.
Cassion, Chevet and Pere Allouez
accompanied me as / walked beside a
young priest up the beaten path, but
D'Artigny was left behind with the
men. I overheard Cassion order him
to remain, but be added some word
in lower voice, which brought a flush
of anger into the younger mans face,
although he merely turned on his heel
without reply.
We remained at st. Ignace three
days, busily engaged In repairing our
canoes and rendering them ft for the
long voyage yet before us. From this
point We to venture on TEACHER
u waters, as yet scarcely explored,
the shores inhabited by savage, un-
known tribes, with not a white man
In all the long distance from Green
Bay to the Chicago portage. Once !
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-21
School Supplies Wanted

The Board of Education OF the City OF Wild
wood will receive and open bids for supplies
such as writing paper, erasers, rulers, blotters,.
etc. The list of supplies desired will be fur
nished by the Secretary upon request.
Bids will be received and opened at q regu-
lar meeting OF the Board OF Education to be
held on
Tuesday Evening, July rs, 1916.
at eight o'clock in the Third Ward school
house.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids and to waive defects.
WILLIAM c. TODD,
Secretary.
Dated July 9th, 1916.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-21

Use the JOURNAL little adv. column
when you have anything to sell or you
want to buy something. Lots Of peo-
pie get results from 1t.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-21

jyook promise ~ binding. I can but
choose my path Of duty and abide
therein"
His words hurt, angered me; I
hacked power of expression, ability to
grasp his full meaning and purpose.
"You-you desert me then? You
You leave me to this fateY"
81 leave you to reconsider your
choice Of action" he returned gravely,
his hat still In hand, his lips unsmiling.
81 do believe your womanhood will
ind a better way to achieve its lib
erty, but what that way Is I must
trust you to discover. / am your
friend, Adele, afways-you will be-
tlieve thatg"
I did not answer; I could not, be-
cause Of the choking In my throat yet
] let him grasp my hand. Once 1
raised my eyes to his, but lowered
them instantly In strange confusion.
Here was a man I did not understand.
whose real motives I could not fathom.
His protest had not yet penetrated my
soul, and I felt toward him an odd
mixture of respect and anger. He
released my hand and turned away,
and I stood motonless as he crossed
the open space between the trees. At
the edge Of the blur he paused and
glanced about, lifting his hat In ges-
ture Of farewell. I do not think l
moved or made response, and al IN
istant later he was gone.
/ know not how long l stood there
staring into vacancy, haunted by re-
greet tortured by fear and humiliation.
Slowly ell else c~rystallized into indig-
nation, with a fierce resolve to fight
on alone. The sun sank, and all about
me chung the purple twilight, yet l
did not move. He had been unjust,
unfair; bis simple code of the woods
could not be made to apply to such a
situation as this Of mine.
heard no sound Of warning, yet as
I turned to retrace my way to the
camp below 1 became suddenly aware
of the presence of Cassion.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-21
Beyond the
Frontier ;
By d PARRISH
. A Romance of Early Days /:
In the Middle West (;
Author OF Keith of the Border" my F.
Lady Of Doubt" The Maid
, Of the Forest etc.
OOpyt 1xuti N u MCOtuI %
Continued from last week


-
CHAPTER Adele La Chesnayne, q
tors at her uncie's house. Cassion, the
pommissaire, has enlisted her Uncle Che
,Yeee aid against La Sale. D'Artignys
Ia Sales friend. offers his services a.
guide to Cassion's party on the journey Ia
The wilderness
CHAPTER 1.-THE uncle informs Adele
M be has betrothed her to Cassion- Hd
j&orbids her to speak to DArtigny again.
81 decides to implore DArtigny's aid IA
save her from Cassion-
CHAPTER HIN Quebec Adele visits
Dor friend. Sister Celeste, who brings
DArtgny to her. She tells him her story
gain with Cassion- D'Artigny leaves
promising to see her at the dance.
CHAPTER Iv-cassion escorts Adele to
4he ball. She meets the governor. La
Barre, and hears him warn the commits
saire against D'Arlgny. D'Artigny's tick
gains entrance by the window. Adele In
forms him OF the governors words 70
Chssion.
CHAPTER v-For her eavesdropping at
khe ball Adele is ordered by the governor
@ marry Cassion at once and to accom-
pany him to the Illinois country. He
luminous Chevet and directs that he at
tend them on the journey.
CHAPTER VIA paper knife proves an
affective Weapon against the sly. Cassion,
but he expects to tame his wife in the
wilderness; They leave In the boats,
Adele's future depending on the decision
of D'Artigny, whom she now knows she
loves.
CHAPTER vII-Cassion and D'Artieny
f1eve words. Uncle Chevet for the nrst
time hears that his niece Is an heiress,
and begins to suspect Cassion's motives.
DArtgny Is kept at q distance.
CHAPTER vIII-D'Artigny's haste to
be the gallant to Adele brings upon him
the wrath of Cassion, who later accepts
the defiance Of his wife. She surs her
uncleis ire against Cassion.
CHAPTER N-Cassion makes known
20 Adele his Jealous hatred for D'Arttgny.
While waiting for an exploration OF the
rapids, Adele accidentally has opportunity
TO tell DArtigny all that has happened
20 her.
CHAPTER x-DArtigny refuses to take
part in Adele's plan which be says is
freacherous. As she leaves him h
meets Cassion face to face.
mI1e, ana learned In q naru scDoOI.-
He went OF quietly, There are two
things l cannot ignore-one Is, that
4 am an employee Of this Francois
Cassion, pledged to his service by my
own free will; the other Is, that You
are his wife, Joined to him by Holy
church, and although you may have
-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-19

Personal Prattle s sssa y; s; ss;s,
John j. Carney
Contributing Editor

been written into the statutes of New
YORK tnls week that if faithfully car.
ried out cannot fail to be of incalcul
able value to that state, as well as
the nation.
Chief among these measures is that
providing for compulsory military
training of all male youths between
the ages OF 16 and - years OF age,
except those regularly employed as
means of livelihood. This course is
to be given after school hours, and
provision is made for summer volun.
teer camps.
I Another provides for the enrolment
of all male citizens between Is and As,
and from this list the governor may
order draft at any time, whether
the country be at peace or war, to
bring the National Guard up to full
strength. Still another authorizes the
school authorities to inaugurate a
course of compulsory physical training
for all public and private school pu-
pills more than years old.
Objections will be raised to these
measures, Of course. Many parents
will object to military training, yet
it is the rare parent who knows Just
what the son will encounter when he
faces the world upon his own account.
The records of the Civil War show
that war to have been fought by the
youths of the land, there being but
618,511 soldiers in the federal army
above the age of o. Under the age
Of Is, were 104,987; under II, 844,S91;
under 1S, 1,151,434 and under 81, g..
159.79S.
The parents of these boys did not
mean them to become soldiers, but
the war found them at the front, and
the lack Of early physical and military
training was responsible for the death
of thousands upon thousands of those
boys
If unfortunately we should be fore
ed into war-and l can conceive OF
no other way for this nation to be-
come involved-would the parent
rather have the boy sent out untrain
ed, half equipped, ignorant of the art
Of war, without knowledge of the
rules necessary to preserve his health
in the field or would they rather
send him forth capable of meeting his
foe on equal terms, strong, self-reli
ant and confident?
The big preparedness parade in
New York City last Sunday may have
had the appearance of hysteria, but ii
it aided in the enactment of those laws
it was worth while.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-19
STUDENTS PUT
ON COMEDY AT
GRAND TONIGHT

Back to Kansas City," clever
farce. will be staged tonight at the
Grand theater by the graduating class
of the Aberdeen high school. The
play is said, by those who have seen
the students in rehearsals, to be a
good one, and the amateur thespians
have learned their parts we'll. The
result should be an evening of unadul.
terated joy for the. audience. The
leading roles have been we'll studied,
and the entire cast faithfully drilled
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-19

The Elks club has suspended the
holding of ladies' day, each Tuesday
until summer passes.
Charles e. Fowler, Seattle engineer
in charge of work on the West bridge
was in the city this week.
-
MRS. Fred Davidson at her home on
North B street, Tuesday, was hostess
to the Young Mothers club.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. s. 1. Lester and Mr.
and Mrs. c. B. Dodds of Olympia were
in the city last Sunday, visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Morck of the Hotel
Washington.
Ihe16s xE11uN AX NHuE OTWK1k
mrs. and Mrs. Peter F. Clark de.
parted Tuesday for Shepard Springs
in Eastern Washington for a two
weeks vacation. During the city
clerks absence Carl Springer will act
as assistant to Miss Nellie Thrift. depu.
ty city clerk.
-
Miss kIara, Anderson and Mis-.
Grace Young last Saturday afternoon
in the gold room Of the Crammatte
Sweet Shop, gave luncheon compli.
mentary to Miss Mollie Burnett, who
will be married to Morris Rosenblatt
of Salt Lake City this summer.
-
At Pacific Beach, on the last Wed.
nesday in July, the Grays Harbor
County Federation of Women's Clubs
plans to hold the first of four meet.
ings scheduled for the year. The sec.
ond meeting will be in Aberdeen, the
third in Hoquiam and the last in Elma.
-
Rev. r. E. Cooper of Everett, for.
merly pastor of the First Presbyterian
church here, was on the Harbor last
Sunday. He occupied the pulpit at the
First Presbyterian church in Hoquiam
in place of Rev. J. w. Beard, who is
attending the national assembly in At.
Idnta, ia.
The senior ball to be given by the
Aberdeen high school graduates will
take place Friday evening, June 2, and
hard work for the success of the affair
now is being done by committee
consisting of William Landers, Edwin
Hobi, Phillip Halferty, Irene Crazy and
Ruth Waller.
A mothers luncheon was given last
Saturday by Mrs. ]. B. Kline, at her
home, guests being Mrs. NJ M. Magill,
Mrs. J. D. Carter, Mrs. M. M. Waller,
Mrs. Beebe, Mrs. Jean Finch, Mrs. H.
Beckenhauer, Mrs. Watson Vernon,
Mrs. s. McClymont, Mrs. E. Burpee
and Mrs. c. E. Brownell.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-19
ABERDEEN BICYCLE CLUB

The Aberdeen Bicycle club has now
81 members and growing fast, the
badges for the members are on the
way.
The club is to protect members
against loss Of wheels, the machines of
the members are marked and If lost
a reward offered which is paid by the
club.
c. F. Dole, the Bicycle dealer is the
organizer of the club. The dues are
only Csc per quarter year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-19

PULP
Oregon City, Ore. May All Pacific Coast pa
per factories have begun the gradual elimination of
anane dye from their print-paper making processes,
according to announcement made at the offices of the
Crown-Willamette and the Hawley Pulp & Paper COM
pany mills Already the use of analne products has
been reduced so per cent and gradually it will be drop
ped owing to the tremendous increase in the cost of
the products since the began The price has ad-
vanced from 80 ga cents pound to SIS pound
The ultimate result of the elimination of analine
from the print paper making process will be to turn
out paper stock the natural color of the pulp The
mills here have experimental with American dyes Of
fered substitutes for analine but without success
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-19

Regular 75c Brooms,
Sale price .......... soc
Regular SOC Brooms,
sale price .35c
Regular 35c Brooms,
sale price -. .25c
4 boxes Ohio Parlor Matches,
sale price >. .15c
3 boxes Warwick Parlor
Matches, sale price. .10c
Fine Crepe Toilet Paper,
regular 10c value. -. &c
Regular 15c Mop Sticks,
sale price ............1 loo
Regular 4Oc Wash Boards,
sale price .25c
Z bars Crystal White Soap
sale price -. .25c
Z bars White Linen Soap,
(nothing better) for. .,.25c
Z bars Silk Soap, for May
sale price .25c
10 bars Good Laundry
Soap. sale price. :. .25c
6 bars Big Naptha Soap
sale price -. Csc
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-19
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

I hereby announce myself as a Re.
publican candidate for the office of
Treasurer of Grays Harbor County,
Washington, subject to the decision
of the voters at the primaries to be
held Tuesday, September IL, 1916.
JOHN 3. ORION.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-19
EARLY TRAINING WORTH WHILE

The terrible war in Europe has
awakened the world from a dream
that the days of warfare were past;
that the civilization of the twentieth
century was too advanced to relapse
into the barbarous practices of war
and that governments were too en-
lightened to ever again insist upon a
bloody settlement of their differences.
But, the events Of the past nineteen
months clearly show that the day of
universal peace is still in the dim
distance, if, indeed, it is ever attain.
ed, and this nation is made aware
of it's danger in being unprepared for
war should it be forced upon US, and
current events show how easily we
may be compelled to repel aggression
or uphold the dignity of the nation
no matter how strong the desire to
avoid it, with honor.
Many plans of Preparedness" are
suggested. and the increased army
bill may have passed Congress ere
this article is read, but, in the opinion
of the writer, New York state has in.
dicated a system that might be adopt
ed by all the states, to the great ply
steal benefit of the people as well as
increasing the military efficiency of
the fighting men. Five measures have
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-19
VERY oPPoRTUNE.

The Hotel Washington is serving
Merchants Lunch every day from II
a. m. to 2 p. m. The service is up to
the usual high class standard Of this
very popular hotel and the price
thirty cents-most reasonable in
deed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-19
FOR RENT

Two room furnished apartment, and
four room unfinished apartment, cen
trally located, hot and cold water
steam heat, modern. Apply, Hotel
Strathcona, 300 East Wishkah street
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-19

Aberdeen members Of the Grays Har-
Dor County Pioneers association are
looking forward to the picnic to be
given by that body July 4 on the
farm of Rufus Redman, near Mel
bourne. Redman is one of the earliest
pioneers, and is 95 years old. He is
the father Of Mrs. Samuel Benn of
this city.
Mrs. Louise Redinger has received
letters from her daughter, Mrs. Hub
benette, wife of Captain Hubbenette
of the steamship San Diego. to the
effect that Mexican officials at Quay
mas stopped the loading Of the San
Pedro and the steamer klamath. The
San Pedro had to return north without
a cargo The klamath was suffered
to take what it had loaded at the
time the orders were given.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-19
OBITUARY

Mrs. Eliza ]. Long died May 13 al
the home of her son, Ed Long, neal
Montesano Mrs. Long was aged 7s
years. and had been a resident of the
county nearly 40 years. Surviving
are three daughters and two sons
Mrs. w. R. Caldwell of Montesano
Mrs. Frank McGill of Seattle; Mrs
William Smith of Aberdeen; DR.. W.
J. Long of Aberdeen; Ed Long OF
MOntesano. Deceased was a niece of
Gen. Jubal Early of the Confederate
army.
Nellie Louise Nordie, daughter of
Mrs. Emma Nordie, died May Is at
the family home, 21O North L street.
Mrs. Margaret A. Fry, pioneer of
Satsop, passed away May 10 at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Car.
ter. Her husband, John Fry, died May
"a, 1915. Coming from Illinois to TIRE.
gon in 1851, they settled in Grays Har-
Dor county in 1870.
Matt Jansen, Wlshkah valley farm
er. has received word that his brother,
Abraham Jansen, died May Is in Port
land. Deceased had made his home
in Colorado and was on his way to
visit his brother here when overtak-
en- by death.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-19
NATIONAL WOODEN co.

We remodel at a very reasonable
price, and make ladies' suits from
$500 and pwards-Nationa Wooden
Company, 317 South H Street, Aber-
deem, Wash. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-19
PYRAMID FLOUR

Pyramid Flour is popular everv-
where. 1t is very natural, as the
millers use the best grains, the flour
will be Of the same high grade.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-19
Backbone

is cure and prevention for jelly.
spine curvature and mental squirt. A
safe antidote for the blues and a
straight ahead sure cure for crouch,
by reading The Herald you will gain
backbone anywhere, $3.50
a year-62 issues.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-10-12

vice-president, Clifton H. Miller. The
directors of the organization are: C. H.
Miller, Elias Earle, T. D. Marett, S. l..
Brown, H. L. Werner, with the follow
ing appraisal committee: H. l.. Werner,
G. H. Miller, S. l.. Brown.
This organization was perfected on
August 10, and Oconee has gone on rec
ord as forming one Of the first branches
of the National Rural Credits associaS
tion-new feature for our country, but
by no means a new plan. 1t has been
worked in other countries for many
years, and wherever it has been in use
it has made farmers and agricultural
workers independent landowners. 1t
gives opportunity to every man to own
his own farm by making the purchase
terms SO liberal and the interest rate so
low that any man with will can make
good.
We believe that this National Rural
Credits law is going to be the making
of the south. 1t presents the oppor-
tunity that has long been needed to en-
able the small farm renter to become a
farm and home owner. We hope that
the people of Oconee are going to take
to this plan and reap all the advantages
that it is designed to give.
The government can help you and it
is endeavoring to do SO through the
medium of the new rural credits system.
The government cannot, and would not
! if it could, force you to take advantage
of it. That is up to the individual, ane
we sincerely hope to see this great un
dertaking pushed for all it is worth ant
it's advantages secured for our home
farmers.