davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-20
PUBLIC NOTICE

The County Board of Taxation will hear
appeals from assessments OF taxes in the
different municipalities of Cape May County
at the places designated below, upon the dates
named, and at the time specified.
Appeals cannot be considered unless made
In accordance VT the b rules OF Inc boa ,riu ana no
supplied to any who desire them, upon APP
p~lication TO the Secretary of the Board, Harry
Sites, Cape May Court House, N j.
South Cape marlborough Hall, Tuesday,
October oath, 1916, 10 a M. to noon.
Cape May Point-Borough Hall, Tuesday,
October 24th, two p. m. to lou p. m.
West Cape marlborough Hall, Wednes.
day, October 25- b, nine a. m. to IL noon.
Lower Township-Township Hall, Wednes-
day, October 18th, two p. m. to four p. m.
Upper Observation-Disclosures Hotel. Thurs
day, October 26th, ten a. m. to IL m.
Woodbine-Borough Hall. Thursday, Octo-
Der 18th, two p. m. to four p. d.
Dennis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Pythias Hall,
Dennisville, Friday, October 9th, nine a. m.
to IL a. m.
Middle Township-Tax Board Room in the
court house, Cape May Court House, Friday,
October 9th, two p. m. to four p. m.
Cape May City-City Hall, Tuesday, Octo-
Der 3lst, ten a. m. to three p. m.
Ocean City--City Hall, Wednesday, Novem-
Der LIST, ten a. m. to three p. m.
Sea Isle G ty-City Hall, Thursday, Novem
Der I'd, ten a. m. to three p. m.
Stone Harbor Borough Hall, Friday, No
vember Sd, ten a. m. to three p. M.
Wildwood-City Hall, Wednesday, Novem-
Der 9Th, ten a. m. to three p. M.
North Wildwood-Borough Hall, Thursday,
November 9th, ten a. M. to IL noon.
Wildwood Crest-Borough Hall, Thursday,
November 9Th, two p. m. to four p. m.
Acknowledgement Hall, Friday, November
10th, ten a. M. to three p. m.
o. 1. BLACKWELL,
SAMUEL r. ELDREDGE,
WILLIAM J. TYLER,
Cape May County Board of Taxation.
Attest-Harry Sites, Secretary.
Dated. Cape May Court House, N. il Sep
tember a, 1916.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-20
oriaInal Home of welshmen.

Jutland was probably the original
home of our Kymric ancestors, as well
as TAT a later PERIOD Of some so called
Saxon invaders. 1t was peopled in
classical times by the Cimbri, identi-
fed by ethnologists with the Cymry.
or modern Welshmen. The Germans
magnanimously declined to annex Jut-
land with Schlesw -Holstein. 1t was
then considered a worthless waste of
moors, sand dunes and marshes. But
the industrious Danes have transform
ed what M English traveller styled "a
forsaken Wilderness into the most
prosperous pastoral countries of west
ern -Europe.-Westminster Gazette.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-20
SUIT FABRICS.
A Chat About What New Suitings Ar
Like.


Like.
Do not gather the impression that
broadcloth is the one and only mate
rial for suits. Broadcloth will be used
extensively, for it lends itself pleas
ingly to the mode both as regards de-
sign and decoration. Both fur and en-
broidery are perfect on a background
of broadcloth.
There are wonderful velours for coat
suits, and there is no question but that
gaberdine and serge will be used.
Paris Is putting out some suits Of al
paca, but it Is hard to prophesy that
this material will be used here for
autumn suits.
The feeling is that If we are to use
alpaca for suits this will not occur un-
til early spring, but We are quite likely
to use alpaca for dresses through the
winter. For suits you must not forget
that rich satins of extra weight have
been provided for dressy yea The
novelty suitings of fine checks and
stripes, Of which you have already
been told. r not to be overlooked.
and you may expect to see suits of vel
vet as well.
Tassels Of silk trim many Of the
suits, and these are to be seer as well
on dresses. b.ouses and even on neck
wear.
There will surely be a big variety of
fabrics and trimmings to choose from
and many other smart types Of suits
besides the Russian styles presented
today,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-20
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

To John S. Newman and Joanna j.
By virtue of an order OF the Court of Cham
Gerry made on the day of the date hereof, in a
ant, and you and others are defendants, you
are required to appear, plead, demur or ans
wer to the compartments bill on or before the
bill will be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage
given by John S. Newman, ct TX, to Lida j.
Calhoun dated Jnne 18th, 1914, on premises
Lots 1854 to $3.50 inclusive, Plan A, Cape May
Real Estate Company, Cape May, N. j and
you John S. Newman are made a defendant
because you own said premises, n you,
Joanna j. Newman are made a defendant be-
cause you as the wife of John s. Newman
claim to have some interest in said premises.
HORACE +. NIXON,
Solr of Complt,
BIZ Market Street, Camden, N. ].
Dated October 18th, 1916. Prs fees $500
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-20
Bees Double Stomach.

bee has two distinct stomachs.
In the first 1T stores away the honey 1t
so industriously gathers up from the
flowers until such time as 1t is ready
to yield 1t up, while the other stomach
is used simply and solely for digestion
purposes. Thus the food and the honey
are never mixed. When the bee re-
turns to the hive and is ready to de-
posit the honey 1t has gathered 1t con-
tracts the muscles Of the stomach, by
which act the honey is elected through
the mouth. AS to bee food. It is vart
Gus in kind, consisting largely of the
honey 1t SO patiently makes for others.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-20
Election Notice
Borough OF North Wildwood

Notice is hereby given that the board OF reg
istry and election will sit In the borough hall
on Tuesday,, October 81, 1916, between the
hours OF one and nine o'clock, p. M, for
the purpose of making a registration of
voters and to revise and correct the register of
voters for the general election OF Tuesday,
November 7th, 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that on
Tuesday, November 9TH. 1916,
between the hours of six o'clock, a. M, and
seven O'Clock, p. M, a general election will be
held at the polling place in the borough hall,
at which time the voters OF said borough will
vote for the following officers:
The Electors OF a President and Vice-Presi-
dent OF the United States.
One United States Senator.
One Member of the House of Representa-
tives from the Second Congressional District.
One Governor of the State of New Jersey.
One Member OF the General Assembly.
One Sheriff.
One Coroner.
One Chosen Freebooter for MiddleTownship.
One Assessor.
One Collector and Treasurer.
Two Councilmen.
North Wildwood, N. j.. September 7, 1916.
A. REDDING,
Borough Clerk,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-20
No Hpoor and"

"That land of yours was mighty poor
when you bought It," q friend of ours
remarked to the wide awake owner Of
q beautiful farm we passed the other
day, w%hereupon the owner delivered
himself Of a faithful saying and wor-
thy Of all acceptation-or mighty e a
ly SO. You're mistaken" he said.
There's not any poor land when you
manage 1t right" 1t is a true rule that
there is more In the mar than there Is
in the land."-Progressive Farmer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-20
WARsHIP FIGHTING TOPS.
They Are Now Mainly Used For Sentry
and Signaling Work.


Lord Nelson was killed by a musket
ball fired from the crosstrees of his
French antagonist. Because of this
fighting tops came into existence and,
being developed to keep pace with
other parts Of naval construction, con-
tinue to be a traditional feature Of the
worlds navies.
A century ago, when fighting men
marines, boarding parties, gun crews
crowded the upper decks of a warship,
a sharpshooter posted aloft picked of
many a a But a big battleship In
action today shows not a mark to the
man In the fighting top.
In the days when 1t still remained
possible for boatloads of armed men
to swarm up the sides and board q
fighting ship plunging shots were drop
ped from the fighting top. But with
great steel walls overhanging tho
wave and never an accommodation
ladder swung out for their welcome It
Is impossible for unlimited guests to
set foot on the modern deck.
The captain of the fighting top Is
usually In control of flag, semaphore
and Photograph signaling. leaving the
wireless to an invisible operator In
termed somewhere In the ships vitals.
He is the sentry against small inquisi-
tive craft and may enforce his orders
by the rattle of a light quick frer.
He has the outlook, reports and ques-
tons passing ships and has virtues as
a detective against spies. His func-
tons, however, are limited. He Is not
high enough placed to see the subma-
rine creeping along a score Of feet be-
meath the surface or to note its wake
of broken water.
The fighting top Is In big cruisers
quite a massive affair and no longer
the tiny breastwork behind which the
picked rifiemen Of the ancients knelt.
A duplicate set of range finders Is usu-
ally kept there and used to check Off
the work Of the experts in the fire con-
troll tower. There are light quick frers
and machine guns, possibly also a high
angle gun or two for use against air
craft.-Pearson's.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-20
A Plaster Hint.

The wife of a physician who has &C.
casion to run to the roll Of adhesive
plaster to cure less than mortal ills
finds 1t a durable as well as neat way
Of marking china when she lends a
particularly good dish to an invalid, a
party or a fair. She writes her name
and address with indelible pencil on
the plaster and sticks 1t on the bottom
Of her dish, where it makes an incon-
spicuous Identification and cannot be
removed without at least several wash
ingS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-20
superstitions of Royalty.

Caesar, Napoleon, Bismarck and 9TH
ers were not above the superstition
Of '1ucky" and "unlucky" days. Thurs
day was the "unlucky" day of Henry
VIII, Of his son Edward and of his
daughters. Mary and Elizabeth. 1t Is
strange that they should have died
upon this day.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-20
Got Familiar With Them.

Professor Fugue What do you
mean, Mr.. Jones. by speaking Of Dick
Wagner, Ludie Beethoven, Charlie
Gounod and Fred Handel? Jones
Well, you told me to get familiar with
the great composers.-Musical Amer
lea
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-20
Drawstrino BAGS,

Drawstring bags made Of silk or Of
satin continue strongly in the lead.
Some very effective numbers in other
fabrics, such as worsteds, have been
brought out The new designs and
shapes show great variety. The ruff
ned skirt effect is still prominently
featured, as also are the draped effects
Of the lamp shade type.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-20
Couldn't Fool Him.

Lecturer Qn small town)-Of course
you all know what the inside Of a cor
puscle Is like. Chairman of Meeting
dnterrupting)-Most Of us do. but ye
better explain 1t for the benefit of
them that has never been inside one.
Puck.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-20
TAFT ExCOR|ATES
HIS SUCCESSOR
Asserts the Democratic Party
and Its Candidate Are Seek
ing a Vote to Power by
Disingenuous and I'm
sound Pleas.
LEFT CLEAN SLATE FOR
WRITING MEXICAN POLICY

Former President Declares That the
Passage Under Duress Of the ADAM
son Bill Was One Of the Greatest
National HumilIations to Which
Our Country Has Even Been Sub
lected.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-20
Just Chance.

Mrs. Bacon-Does your husband car
~ any life insurance? Mrs. Egbert-
Well. l never happened to run against
any when I've been going through his
pockets ut night.-Yonkers Statesman.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-20
AZ Regards Vanity.

"AIl Is vanity. At least so says the
philosopher"
II don't know about that" chimed
In the Plunkville sage, ''but there Is
enough OF it to keep the drug stores
doing a good business in complexion
cnntraptions. "-Exchange.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-20
HER DANCE FR0cK.
A Simple Model For
Maidens ls Pink Satin.

This party gown has q droo skirt Of
silver lace owe which falls a graceful
drape of pink satin. The bodice has
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-20
Election Notice
City of Wildwood

Notice is hereby given that the Boards OF
Registry and Election of The City of Wild
wood, in the County OF Cape May, New Jer-
sey, will sit in the following places:
First Ward, III East Wildwood
Avenue.
Second Ward, Lincoln Avenue,
West of Pacific Avenue, In the
first floor Of Red Mems Hall.
Third Ward. Pacific and Mont
gomery Avenues, In first floor of
City Hall.
Tuesday, October 81, 1916,
between the hours of one and nine o'clock
p: M. Tor the purpose OF making a registration
OF voters and to revise and correct the register
OF voters for the General Election on
Tuesday. November z, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, November z, 1916,
between the hours of six O'Clock a m. and
seven O'Clock p. M, a General Election will
be held at the above Polling places at which
time the voters OF said city will vote for the
following offices:
The Electors OF a President and Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States.
One United States Senator.
One Member of the House of Representa-
tives fIom the Second Congressional District.
One Governor OF the State of New Jersey.
One Member OF the General Assembly.
One Sheriff.
One Coroner.
One Justice OF the Peace tor the First Ward.
JAMES E. WHITESELL,
Clerk OF the City of Wildwood, in the
County of Cape May, Nj.
Dated September 9Th, 1916.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-20
Election Notice
Borough OF Wildwood Crest

Notice is hereby given that the board of reg
istry and election will sit in the borough hall
on Tuesday,, October 81, 1915, between the
hours OF one and nine o'clock, p. M, for
the purpose OF making a registration of
voters and to revise and correct the register of
voters for the general election of Tuesday,
November 18th, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, November 9TH, 1915,
between the hours of six O'Clock, q. M, and
seven O'Clock, p. M, a general election will be
held at the polling place in the borough hall,
at which time the voters OF said borough will
vote for the following officers:
The Electors of a President and Vice.Presi-
dent of the United States.
One United States Senator.
One Member of the House of Representa-
tives from the Second Congressional District
Ope Governor OF the State of New Jersey.
One Member OF the General Assembly.
One Sheriff.
One Coroner.
One Mayor.
Two Councilmen.
One Assessor.
One Collector and Treasurer.
Wildwood Crest, N. j., September I. 1915.
HARRY L. NCKERSON,
Borough Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-20

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 it.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-20

~ ~
he said wan wurd in WudthrOw's ear,
and faded silently away through the
dure.
"For wan instant Wudthrow stud
spellbound. Thin he burst into a
whoop; 1.-THE Ram In the Bushes
cries he wild tears Nv ~.
"T'was an impressive ceremony
whin the ~sacryfse was solemny-ised
at the Capitol.
1.-THE procession started f'om the
White House wild the Prisidint walkin'
ahead carryin' the Ram in wan hand
an a box iv Safety-First matches in
tn other. He was followed by a coon
bearin' four gold pans, and behind
came four Union Chiefs ridin' on milk
white steeds followed be a group Nv
Railroad Prisidints, Stock Holders,
Farmers, Shippers and Consumers,
loaded wild chains. After a short SER
mon to Congress on 'Purgin' the
Heart the Prisidint laid the Ram on
tn altar, an imprissively stabbed 1t
wild the four gold pens while the choir
sang Holy, Holy, Holy. The Prisi-
dint handed the gold pens to the four
chiefs wild a bow; Jim Ham lit the
wood an wiped up the blood, an the
sacryfise was complete.
"'What was the Ram7' say ye. Twas
a pet bnste Wudthrow used to Craze
in the White House lawn. Twas tn
Idol iv his heart. He named 1t Arbi-
trashun. 1t was the Ram, an all the
people was the goat"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-18
Lice on Calves.

Tlese insects frequently cause trou-
BILE with calves by keeping them from
thriving properly, says an Ohio expert
ment station bulletin. They are apt
to be more plentiful in the winter,
when the calves have long hair and
arc kept in the barn. They are indi-
Gated by rouyhness of Goa and by the
calves licking themselves. Such symp-
toms should cause one to make an cN-
animation at once.
1t is difficult to get rid of them en-
tirely when once they get well estab-
lished in a herd, but they can be kept
from doing much damage by proper
methods. Spray the calf carefully all
over with some of the commercial coal
tar disinfectants or fly repcllants. Re
peat the spraying in five to eight days
to kill those which MAY hatch from the
nits. At the same time clean out and
disinfect the stalls and hangers. Do
not make the disinfectants too strong
or the hair may be removed from very
young calves. The spraying when done
in winter should be done on warm
days. and the calf should be kept warm
until dry.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-18
Canal Open by March.

Asheville, n. c.. Fob. 1.-The Pam
anna canal undoubtedly will be opened
by March /. The drcdgcs are eating
up the slide ut Zion hill, and the Guile
bra situation is under CONTROL" was the
statement of e. w. Wilson, formerly of
Asheville, \. c., now an electrical en-
gineer employed by the Panama Street
Railway company and in the United
States on leave for the first time in
three years.
"Sincc the blockade of the canal
traffic has been slight said Mr.. Will
son. but business over the Panama
railroad has continued to be good. The
line has recently been extended to Fort
AmadoI. on the Pacific side"
The Chiriqui railroad, built by Pam
anna. will be ready by May l. 1t starts
at David. on the Pacific side, and goes
north tifty-live miles into Il rich coffee
country, proceeding thence to good
grazing and agricultural districts.
Zion hill, near the old town of En-.
pire. where the present slide is, is
being lcvcled. When that is accom-
plished danger of further blockades
will have been eliminated.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-18

ness of the corn will determine the
class of cattle to which it ought to be
fed. If the corn was frosted when be-
ginning to dent heavy cattle can be fed
out and finished as Indicated above, in
the spring. If the corn was not dentcd
at the time that frost came light cattle
a be fed on it and carried through
the winter and they can be finished
next year on pasture.
If finishing the cattle the corn ought
to be supplemented with some conccn-
trated feed rs linsccu meal or cotton-
seed meal and suitable molasses feed.
Probably the amount of supplement-
can be somewhat reduced from the
usual amount suggested. 1t will re-
quire more pounds of corn to feed the
cattle on soft corn than where it is
matured.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-18
AGlance att Current Topics and Events

of the figures showed that the London
authorities had been overplaying their
population figures by 100000 and that
there have been inaccuracies i'll all
computations regarding births and
deaths and vital statistics.
According to Il census bulletin of
1914, the population of New York city
was 5.33a333.5S17, while Il board of health
estimate of the same date gave $685.
571.
The last word in counting the deni-
Zens of this city was that Of the po-
lice census of November, which gave
,253 8
Losses in the war undoubtedly have
decreased the population of London.
New York has also lost considerably
on account of the war, as many ship
loads of reservists have gone from
here to their homes in Europe at the
call to arms.
Counting extra London" as London
outside the county is called, the Eng
lish city has 7.251,35S, whereas the
population of New York. including
Westminster and the New Jersey
suburbs. was at the last ems given
as 7.3}S33.S71. The board of health,
working on the same broad scale, es-
timated the population of the me-
tropolis at 100000.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-18
Aids 5000 REFUGEES.

Paris. Feb. IA semiotticial note
issued here says that thus far 100000
refugees or repatrites have been sent
to the various French departments,
where, with the aid of the government,
they have been cared for by the pops-
lation. The note was issued in reply
to criticism based. it is alleged, on in
accurate information.
In this number, the note says, it is
necessary to distinguish those who
have resources from those destitute
persons who have appealed to the gov
crnmcnt. Tho latter constitutes an
immense majority, and everything pos
sible has been done for them. At gov
crnmcnt expense they have been sent
to various places of refuge, where lodg-
ing and food were furnished.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-18
SOFT CORN FOR CATTLE,
Experiment Shows That Il Is Excel.
lent For Fattening Steers.

CIt VI VokISSSttIS 0eSStSs
There was much soft and chaffy corn
containing a large per cent of moisture
last fall, and many farmers are Won
dcring what kind of feed it will make
for cattle, says the Orange Judd Farm
er. In 1902 there was also a large
amount of soft corn, and at that time
the Iowa station conducted an expert
ment of feeding soft cor and maturel
corn to cattle. ". II. Pew. professor
of animal husbandry. says the follow
ing things about that experiment:
The cattle weighed nearly 1.15O
pounds and We're divided into two lots
Q to be fed soft corn on pasture
from Oct. - to Nov. II. soft corn ana
hay from Nov. II to Jan. II and soft
orr gluten feed and hay from Jan. 1.
to April Is: the other lot to lie fed the
same, with the exception that the corn
was to be mature corn of the second
year before.
In this test the soft corn contained
50 per cent moisture ut the beginning
and 1G per cent moisture at the con-
cllsion Of the test. This test indicated
that the dry matter in soft corn con
tanning 81 per cen moisture at the be-
ginning of the test was fully equal in
feeding value to the dry matter in ma
ture corn when used for fattening cat
tie; that cattle fed on this corn made
nearly as heavy gains and finished
equally we'll as those fed on mature
corn; that soft corn purchased at 80
cents per bushcl produced gains on cat
tie 80 cents per pound cheaper than
mature corn purchased at so cents per
bushel.
The mount of moisture depends
chiefly on the maturity of the corn
when stricken by the frost. The soft
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-18

carries in the silage forgot to give her
any at all for two days, and she Went
right down."
In the other barn VIC find for four
days a decrease in milk for every ami
NAL. An inquiry brings ont the state
ment that the silo from which that lot
was fed had some moldy silage in it
and nobody noticed it until it had been
fed for a few days.
Now, supposing there had been no
milk sheet in Mr.. Blanks barn. Yidv's
milker might not have said a word
about her having Il torn undcr and
without d%octoring it might have been
practically ruined. Spottie would hav,
gone off her feed and shrunk in her
milk. The moldy silage would not have
been discovered as soon as it was,
and there would have been some sick
cows.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-18
Poultry House Screens.

In descriptions of poultry houses
reference is frequently made to mus
lin screens. Actually muslin is not
often used, because it is too thin to ex-
clude rain and in extremely cold times
is almost o open. In eastern Penn
sylvania six ounce duck gives the best
ventilation. Farther north. as in
Maine, ten ounce duck is generally
used. In more southern sections, or
where the temperature is moderated
by some cause peculiar to that part Of
the country. muslin would probably
he heavy enough. For the front of
the roosting closet muslin is plenty
heavy enough. except in the northern
part of the country. where six ounce
duck would most likely be needed
Country Gentleman.