davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25
Next Sunday is Anniversary Day
at the Methodist Church

Anniversary day services will be
held in the M. E. church, corner Pa
cifc and Roberts avenues, on Sunday,
August q, for which a very interesting
program has been arranged. Talented
singers will sing and q fine soloist has
been secured for the morning. Mrs.
Rosa Mucci, one Of Italy's sweet sing
ers, wife of a missionary, Is the sololst
in the morning. Mrs. Mucci is q ia
vorite at the Crest. At 1890 DIR. Ed
wards will preach. The evening son
service lie becoming popular.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25

E. H. Peterson, a Philadelphia tailor
and Glenwood venue cottager, died
last Sunday from throat trouble. He
owned the farm on the bay shore &C.
cupied by Bernard Tronnem.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25

Bright's Express. Hauling of all
kinds, Garfield and Pacific
Storage warehouse and boarding
stables. Both phones. .
A tramp over the few remaining sand
dunes and meadows of North Wild
wood is an interesting experience that
will more than repay the tourist for the
time and energy involved. The dunes
are natural toboggan slides in NINA
ture that recall the s%iupendous sand
hills of Cape Henry, Va, and the
thrilling experience OF the exciting
slide down their ever shifting sands,
The meadows are covered with the
wild yellow aster and the glorious
white aud red wild h~ollyhock, which
offer a beautiful picture that delights
the eye and mind of the beholder. The
brush of q Raphael cannot produce
what nature has so lavishly created or
the stretch Of land along the trolley
line to Anglesea; the beautiful WILD
flowers, blooming at their best now
the more sombre colored cat tails and
the wild grasses within their setting Of
the ocean breakers and rolling SAND
dunes.
An enjoyable might Down on ths
Farm" came off last night at the new
Hereford hotel. MI. Bishop is a live
host and next Monday night be and
his wife will give q benefit for the An
glesea Fire company with the best cab
Rret on the island, so the flaming rec
cards state.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25

Henle's Hotel, Stephen Henle, pro-
prIetor, 2l9 east Lincoln avenue, Wild
wood, N. J. Cafe, Eur pean plan,
newly furnished.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25
ANCLESEA

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patton, of West
Philadelphia, visited their son Percy
on Sunday. who is camping ON the
beach st Fifth avenue with three of his
school chums. William Patton, broth
er OF Percy, came over from Ocean City
on his yacht Psnsy for a few days
stay at the camp and the brothers are
now cruising IN nearby waters.
The borough has installed a complete
up to date fling system in the collee-
tors Office.
Mrs. A. G. Farrand and daughter
May. of Atlantic City, are visiting Mrs.
Anns r. Shaw.
The shark exhibition on Mace's wharf
is still attracting q big crowd of visi-
tors. Saturday ard Sunday will be
special exhibition days.
The delightful moonlight trips to
Stone Harbor on the Winters line are
very popular with summer visitors who
enj " the sail on the sound and the
dance at Shelter Haven.
The Atlantic avenue barber shop
with three BARRIERS in attendance. Bob
bling of children's hair. L. g. Seldle. n
The stage wedding, a special attrac-
ton at the Inlet Pavilion last Tuesday
night was an entertaining affair. The
happy couple was united in marriage
by Joe Davis, of the Joe Hortiz stock
company, in the presence of a big as
sembIy of spectators who did not re ALI
ize that the bride was Robert Meekins,
chief engineer on the Angler. until the
groom, James Kane, disarranged the
BRIDES wig when he attempted to kiss
her (him) at the conclusion of the GER
emony. Tom Siddons, master of cere-
monies, would have given the bride
away if the nervous groom had not
done SO in his haste to implant that
kiss on her (his) clearly shaver cheek.
Miss Myrtle Pavitt, OF the Philadel-
phia Turngemeinde, Mrs. E. Prunell,
and Mrs. r. Rorke, of the First Regi-
ment swimming pool, Philadelphia,
gave an exhibition of swimming of
Mace's pier last Sunday afternoon.
These young ladies thrilled a crowd of
pleasure seekers and residents. The
girls expect TO do some swimming
again next Sunday and those who have
not seen them would do well not to
miss this opportunity. Later in the
afternoon Miss Pavitt gave an exhibit
ton on her squap plane In front of Mace's
wharf. She expects to ride to Cape
May on the aquaplane along the ocean
front next Saturday afternoon. Quite
a laige party are going along on the
boat which tows the board and they
are all looking forward TO an exciting
time. Miss Pavitt is coming down on
her vacation on Saturday and ex poets
to practically live in the water while
- : 40 wpAara -
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25

Bond for Sale Bond of Wildwood and Della.
ware Bay Short Line Railroad company for
sale TO settle estate. Pays five per cent divi-
dend. Gilt edged security. Address Execu-
tor, Journal Office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25

Boy wanted to learn the printing business
at the JOURNAL office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25

Nice neat girl wants situation at homework
at good wages. Apply 1873 w. Columbine.
Lost-Gold wrist watch. Letters E. P. w,
on BACK. Reward IT returned to 2O6 e, 25tb
street, North Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25

Lost-Small ename green clover diamond
ring between Ocean Pier bath house and Key
stone Hotel, 26th avenue and Penna. Return
TO j. w. VanAlst, Keystone hotel. Reward.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25

For Sale-Lots 10 and 20, block 43. Wild
WOOD, nearly opposite the beautiful park,
Your choice for $3.50. or sl,250 for the two.
Apply to Jed Dubois, Wildwood, N, ],
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25

For Sale-Hotel Bartram, Cedar avenue,
near beach. Apply ): j. Rodgers, 1913 Lin
coin Building, Phila., Pa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25

For Sale-30O folding chairs 35c each, three
paint and articles OF every description
Logue's Storage. ITO west Schellenger avenue.
Of1ce l29 K. Wildwood avenue. Goods of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25

For SaIe-Lots5 5, 6, Z, block SO, Wildwood.
Geo. j. Heck Estate, Easton, Pa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25

For Sale-Semi-speed boat 33tt. So horse en-
CINE. Hull ok. All in good running order,
$3.50 cash. Can be seen any time at Ottens'
Garage and Boat building, nth and MARYLAND
avenues, opposite Wildwood Yacht club.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25

For Rent-For the season of 1915 nv cottage
at 115 e. Glenwood avenue. Five bed rooms.
pain and all conveniences. Large enclosed
yard. Jed Dubois, Wildwood, N. J..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25

$4,000 to loan on first mortgage in sums to
suit. Bring papers. Horace +. Nixon. At
torney-at-Law BIZ Market street, Camden,
The state herald., 1916-03-31
Pleasant Valley.

Mrs. |. Nicholson visited with Mrs,
jso. Hewitt last Tuesday.
Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Daniels spen,
wednesday with Mrs. Belle Briggs.
Mrs. Robert Martin and daughter
drs. Summers called on Mrs. Roy Mar
in Wednesday.
Miss Lucy Luize called on her cousin
Mrs. C. Radtke Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Martin and Mr..
and Mrs. Coyle Summers spent Sunday
With Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin.
Mrs. James Youtsey who has been
visiting with her daughter Mrs. Charles
sandy returned to her home in Holyoke
sunday morning
Mira. Frank Rehfeld spent Friday and
saturday with the home folks.
The Misses frieda and Sophie Schulz
allied on Mrs. Ed Hughes last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Martin spent Sun
lay afternoon with Harry Martins.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schulz called on
Sm. Lutte last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Damewood left for Den
yer last Monday.
II is reported that Lee Chandler was
iot At home last Sunday. How about
% Ice? Happy Kiddo
The state herald., 1916-03-31
hindsight for foresinht could scarcel,
be asked Omaha Bee.
Capitol Correspondence.

Denver. Colorado. Mar. 28, 1916
Those whose reading ia confined to
the Denver dailies must have come TO
the conclusion that the republicans of
this city have been thrown into a pane
by the attempt of Mr. Speer to agsin
become mayor. This Is very far frsim
being the case The republicans woi lid
much have preferred not to have hnd Il
city campsign this spring, teliev ing
that state and national issues wo aid
furnish all the political excitement n ec-
essary for one year. But az for 10 ar.
ing Mr.. Speer there is nothing to it
Mr.. Speer has been holding office al
most continuously ever since he ca,ne
to Colorado thirty years ago, and yet
he was never honestly elected to an o f.
flee in his life Most Of the positions
he has filled have been appoiltive. Both
times he ran for mayor he had absolute
control Of the election commission and
of the fire and police board He had
the support Of all the utility corpora
tons and Of the saloon and gambling
element. In his frs; campaign the
same ballot box stuirlng was INDUCED
In that led to the resignation of Sir.
Shafroth to his seat in congress, and to
the assumption by MIR. Specr of alI the
campaign expenses Of his opponent Mr..
Springer. II he would refrain from
making contest. In his second cam
paign, with the same influence behind
him. on the face of the returns he re.
ceived n plurality Of some 1000 votes o.
yer Mr.. Phelps, but no well Informed
man doubts that thoro were AZ least
5000 fraudulent votes cast for him.
This year ,hr fire nnd police aypar l-
ment are controlled by -cpuhli .nn,. aua
there will he no rep 'aiir or Jallo, box
stuTng. Tho election conn is'or o.
republican and ghrr. wi'l h.nu lu..I..
Of returns by eli 'tiuns oil ..,a. @
least tg, Of The big utility co rpo-aslorg
are ont Of politics nia tbc Aera real
lie that they are biirg lrp sab upon
and that the public will lut stand fDr
lnvthing raw from ihrn.
unt'r ihc'e ciri IrsIrr-as. TIM fp.
pihliar7a voicom Co., rs4-srl. 70
rftre Mr.. Spar pgfmltcu ly from
public lie Ia thin pra,scwotthy pfTot
they viii be h'loed by Mr. r. ttorsof
"'d h'J iolloRrt' "hn r j1ica tt thror
o.tunty I.h ..f. a, %. knguy
their ticket received in Inc fal sf 1914
The state herald., 1916-03-31

No man stands higher in the commu.
nifty 'hsn Senator Booth, whom the re
publicsus h We selected TO head their
ticket He has been state senator, q
member of the board of public works
and mayor of the Highlands, before
that suburb was consolidated with Den
ver. He is the Yves tern manager Of the
Equitable Insurance Company and ;
member OF the Exc -utive Committee
OF the Anti Saloon League He is also
prominent in Christian Science circlea.
having been ut one time the Reader IL
their most prominent church And b!
the way, MIR Spcer is very friendly Il
this church. having presided at recent
big meeting at the auditorium when on,
OF their leading orator. from the east
was the speaker.
The campaign will be short but no
doubt will interfere considerably with
the thought that should be given to tn
selection of the right kind Of delegate,
to the Chicago convention The proba
bility is still strong that they will &,
uninstructed. but il looks now as though
their vote would be cast for either Root
or Roosevelt.
II is generally believed that the mp
pointment OF Brandeis to the supreme
bench makes it necessary that Jus.ie
BugheS should retain his seat on that
court. The country ca aanot afford to
tahe the chances Of another appoint
ment like that Of MIR. Brandeis. ans
there is no other member of the eouri
who would have the confidence Of th,
people to so great u degree In renistinR
the soeialistic and erratic tendencies Of
Brandeis.
The state herald., 1916-03-31
Following the Republican
Lead.

Again is the democratic party demon
strsting its resemblance to that insect
which "stumbles through existance
with its headlight on behind" The
president has just given his approval to
n bill, and II has been presented In the
house, for the creation Of permanent
tariff commission. Such commission
once was provided by the republicans,
over the united opposition Of democrats
10 and out Of congress. and tariff was
framed on repor made by that COM
inission, after II had mad lo-g and pa
dent inquiry into conditions that are
supposed to goveri an industry mad on
which the protect We tariff should be
oased. This tari0 was violently assail
ID by the democrats, who proposed
heir bonstrd hy ,aonLI reduction at
he only remedy and proceeded to put
: into oir ~ comi-g in'o power.
rhe Und ~ ,ci trir Ia noticeable for
three hinge. a ','r-" INK l.yipd Ia tim
9f peace; he removal OF lhr iarifI from
iusar. which had tc be- rpiHc d, and
he abolition OF lhc tariff commission,
which Ia now 10 be ~ or"d.
Amor ciinD,e,d LJ0s. .i5u oi ID,
democratic practice Of substituting
The state herald., 1916-03-31
Dedication, Epworth Church

A memorable vent 100 he hl.uy
tao religious hIo Of Phillips county ru-
HE1do, trcnf'ai on unalv. War,h lgH
1916 wE ua1 tHs dr,e iel Of rev.
Ifg EaILut -, rurtur OF the hd
t' = .nlr,h. nssisrtd by Rev Il .
"a. olth,.l, Chnnccllor Of The Denv r
L-i7crsily; FraHk 2 Hollcnbcck, u
ueiintcnient of the Greeley District NJ.
q church, Rry W. A A. Fortncr. pa,
tor of the Summit Street. Kansas City,
Mo-, N + church; Rcy T. u. Tyre.
ufs'or II III Hsxtun NJ Z. church and
md Egg 2 g 'rrrrhsm npstcr Of the
Fleming NJ, +. church; the entire day
aa,Piy n over 70 services In dedication
,t III" new rural church. situated abou,
~ m sa south wcsi " liolyokc and ~
HI.f rom The nearest established
shuren and railroad. This fine new
The state herald., 1916-03-31

church, erected at ccst of Approximate
ly 100000, is the contamination of
religious movement begun by the organ
izalon of the work in November, 1914,
under the personal supervision and di
reeuon of Rev. W.A.A. Fortner, then
raHtor of the NJ Z Church at Holyoke.
Tbs people responded eagerly to the ef-
forts of Mr.. toriner, and during the
remainder of his pa,torate in Colorado,
until be was compelled to seek lower
altitude on account of this health vt
his wife, the work Went steadily for.
ward. The people found q worthy sue
cessor to Mr.. Fortner in the person of
Rsu James I. cambridge. who took up
! the work where Mr. Fortner was com.
peilad to lay it down. On November 2.
i 1919 ground was broken for this new
CHI tch. The main room of this new
frs De structure is 26 40 feet, with a
lecture room of l2 x 20 feet, basement
under the entire structure. The church
10 equipped with furnace. circular pews
and is made as thoroughly modern as it
;is possible to make rural church. Per
haps 800 people, using about ~ autos
and about 40 wagons and buggies. in all
about 10 vehicles, attended the dedica-
tory service.
Abe service opened in the morning
With IN address oy Rev. H. A. Buchtei
Following the morning service lunch
was served to ali those assembled by
the ladies' of the congreg alton. At 3p.
N. the Rev. Frank r. Holienbeck nd
idressed the people, and in the evening
the Rev. W. A. A. Fortner. former pas
tor, addressed the congregation.
Al the close of the morning and sf.
. terhuon services, Chancellor buchlei OF
Denver University placed before the
ipevple the needs Of the church. asking
a Da.ance of So0O.0c that the church
| might be dedicated Tree from debt, and
upon lhis part of the program the Chan
I c s;!or remarked that never before had
| ae Witnessed such a generous response; |;
/ $500 10 was the sum asked io-, and
msre Than $3.50 w was quickly and
cheeriul.y subscribed, subscriptions con
iinuIg to come in even after a request
nad Dsen made 10 discontinue because
tne amount required had al
ready bsen reached. The generous re.
,po.i,e upon the part Of the people. mot
ySp ~ ,lisicstory serv:er. out's up,
IN the part of the many who contribu-
ed prior to dedication day reveals the
quality of the new charges in the Coo.
ado dry lar ming districts and too much
praise cannot be given to the people Of
the congregation.
1t is fittng in closing an article like
his, that special mention be made Of
Rev. W. A. A. Former. who began the
work, as wsll as Rev. James I. Balm
lridgc, and his able assistant ar. James
Lamar, one OF the members Of the
hurch, through whose tireless sfforts
he erection and completion Of the new
Guiding were made possible.
The new church is a part Of the Hol
Joke charge and the pulpit will be filled
y the NJ. Z Pastor at that point. -
Communication
The state herald., 1916-03-31

The concert 10 he given by the Hol-
ipkc Cornc, Band on the evening Of
April IL. will be given on the Court
louae lawn " the weather will permit.
Ut II tho weather is not pleasant II
Ill br held In the auditorium.
The band 10 IN need OF large baa,
,hrn and bass drum and a free will
Tering for this purpose will be nsket
or at the concert and this need Of III,
band boys will he promptly cared fol
by the people Of the audience.
The state herald., 1916-03-31

John F. Vivian as register of the
state land board has secured more rev.
enue for the schools Of Colorado through
the business-like handling Of the state
lands than any other man who ever held
the place. Vivian is working public
servant rather than an advertiser. Pa
gosa Journal.
The state herald., 1916-03-31

II you want 10 read n iifpt-elass farm
paper and the Herald forono year fT
the price Of the Herald, call at the Hsr
aid, Office.
The state herald., 1916-03-31

1'ht mail order houses never cut down
their advertising ns n matter Of ceono.
my FOR they know that there 10 never
any economy In cutting out their adver.
Using.
The state herald., 1916-03-31
Iuhday School Convention

There will be County Sunday sehoo
JHysntion held at Holyoke on Sstur'
ny Hnd Sunday. April 20. and 80. Max,
our arrangements TO attend.
The state herald., 1916-03-31
Yours For Business.
"A. SCheunen1ana1.

s.:s.sz ;;:.s:z G H.. s5 "a a zsgzE .l..EsE a q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
PLANS FOR BABY WEEK
INDICATE HUGE SUCCESS
District Federation of Women's Or
ganizati Endorses Child
Labor Legislation.

Plans for baby week." which in
Washington will be the first week in
April, were considered by the District
Federation of Women's Clubs at a
meeting held at the New Ebbitt House
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Court F.
Wood, president of the federation, pre-
sided.
That baby week" is going to be a
huge success here and elsewhere was
the consensus of opinion of the women.
Mrs. J. J. Locher is at the head of the
public health department of the fed
Grafton which will have in charge the
federation's share in the endeavors of
the week
The federation Endorsed the Owen
Heating child labor bill. An especially
interesting report to the members was
that of Mrs. Jessie Lane of Riverdale
upon the work done at the recent meet
ing in Philadelphia of the Americana
cation committee. to which she went
as the delegate of the local federation.
Among other reports heard were
those by Miss Francis Graham French,
head of the educational department,
and Mrs. Charles P. Granfield. chair
man of the civics department. Fol-
lowing the report of Miss French. in
which vocational schools in the Dis
trict were considered, Mrs. Frank
Fuller paid high tribute to the work
of the Smallwood School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
RIvERMEN WARNED OF GALE.
Severe Weather Believed to Have
Done Some Damage Outside.

Barometers aboard vessels along the
river front began to drop rapidly Fri
day afternoon, and when the heavy
northerly gale came the rivermen were
not taken by surprise and were pre-
pared for it. The gale on the lower
river and bay is reported to have been
very severe yesterday and last night
and those vessels that We're caught out
in it were forced to anchor and ride
out the storm.
AS yet no reports of damage from the
gale have been received, but it is ex-
pected that damage to sailing craft
was done. About this city the small
craft were in sheltered berths and they
were not damaged. The oyster schoon-
err Thomas w. Kirby attempted to
come! into port in the heaviest of the
gale and had her jib blown away. The
tug Carter went to her aid and towed
her to the oyster dock to stay until her
damaged canvas is repaired.
The heavy gale caused very low
water in the river and at high tide yes
terday afternoon the water was a foot
or more below the usual tide level. At
low water last night the river flats
were bare and vessels in many of the
docks along the harbor were left lying
on the bottom. The blow is expected to
be of short duration and as soon as the
wind subsidies the tides will return to
normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooners J. s. Smith and Thomas w
Kirby, oysters from the lower Potomac
beds at 18th street wharf for the mar
ket here; schooner Kathleen, anchored
on Alexandria en- route to this CITY
with lumber from a lower river point
steamer Northland. from Norfolk and
Old Point to the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company: steamer Graf
itude, from river landings to the Po-
tomac and Chesapeake Steamboat Com
pany; steamer w. L. Davis. from river
points to the Peoples lire.
Departures.
Powerboat Virginia, light, for Alex
andria. to load for Nomini creek:
powerboat Raymond, new, for Alex
andria, en- route to Coan river after
oyster shells to return; steamer New
port News. for Norfolk and Old Point
by the Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company; United States Army
steamer Capt. A. NJ. WetheriIl, for Fort
and Fort Hunt, with army
stores and passengers; powerboat
Neddie. from Alexandria for a river
point with merchandise.
Tugs and lows.
Tug Captain Toby delivered disa bled
tug John Miller at Alexandria ship
yard for repairs; tug Eugenia arrived
at Alexandria with lighters: tug Wal
ter F. Meade arrived at Georgetown
with sand and gravel laden lighters
from digging machines opposite Alex
andria: tug Herbert arrived at George
town with sand-laden lighters.
Memoranda.
Schooner John Bradford is at a Po-
tomac point loading lumber for the
market here; schooner Richard Tall, at
Alexandria, will load merchandise for
Upper Machodoc creek: schooner Carrie
e. Wright has sailed from Baltimore
for the Rappahannock river to load
lumber: schooner Mildred has arrived
at a lower Potomac point after pulp
wood for Alexandria; schooner ]. A.
Holland will return to a Virginia
creek after lumber or cord wood for
the market here; schooner Willie
Clarence is due here from the lower
Potomac with oysters for the market;
schooner Charles Rohde will 20 to q
bay point TO load lumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
IS READY FOR LAUNCHING.
Progress in Construction of New
Holster for u. S. Enpineers.

Work has so far progressed on the
hull of the new steel floating holster
which Pittsburgh firm is building for
the United States engineer Office at
this city that it is planned to put the
machine overheard tomorrow. It will
require about a month to complete the
work remaining to be done to the YES
SELL so that it will be the latter part
of March before it will be ready for
service.
1t is stated a considerable portion of
the heavy machinery to be placed in
the holster has been installed and
much of her deckhouse is in position
The new machine is to be seventy-two
feet long by thirty-four feet wide. and
will be the first all-steel holster in
the local engineers Office fleet. She
will be employed in work about this
city and in the Washington engineer
ing district. and will make Washing
ton her headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
The Needlework Guild of America.

In view of the stand being taken on
the subject of preparedness" through
out the United States and in order to
prevent the members of the Needle
work Guild from enrolling with new
societies organized for this purpose, it
is stated that the District of Columbia
branch is already prepare ed for imme-
date action in collecting new garments
and surgical supplies In case of any
emergency or calamity and that it will
gladly welcome new members for this
cause.
Information may be had by address
ing the president, Miss Eleanor G. Du
Puy, 2O19 @ street, who was recently
elected to succeed Mrs. Henry A. Peck
ham as president of the District of Co
lumbia branch of the Needlework Guild
of America.