davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15
Monday, January 8th, 1917,

between the hours of twelve and five o'clock
p. M, to wit, at one o'clock in the afternoon
OF said day, at the Sheriff's office, in Cape
May Court House, Cape May County, New
Jersey: All the household goods, furniture,
utensils and other personal property whatso-
ever which may be contained in cottage at
the corner OF Pacific and Primrose Road in
Wildwood Crest, Cape May county, New Jer-
sey: including all the estate, right, title inter-
est use, property claim and demand of the
said defendants of, in, to and out of the same.
Also
All those certain lots or parcels OF land
situate, lying and being in Wildwood Crest,
on The Five Mile Beach, in the county of Cape
May and state of New Jersey and designated
on plan of the Wildwood Crest Company as
Lots Nos. Seventeen and Eighteen of Block
No. Sixty-eight and bounded and described as
follows:
side OF Primrose Road at the distance OF one
hundred feet enthusiastically from the point
of intersection of the southeasterly side OF
Pacific avenue with the southwesterly side of
said Primrose Road and extending thence
enthusiastically along the outhwesterly side
OF said rimrose Road a distance of sixty
feet, and at right angles thereto, to said Prim-
rose Road, between parallel lines in length or
depth southwestwardly with a width OF sixty
feet) a distance of one hundred feet. Contain
ing six thousand square feet OF land strict
measure. Under and subject to the coven-
ants, conditions and reservations set forth in
deed of Wildwood Crest ompany to Thomas
j. Rose, dated December 18th, 1909, and
recorded in the Clerks Office of Cape May
county in Book No. 246 OF Deeds, Folio 40, etc.
EhlsO hhOSO cIbhih lObS blbudb6 III w llQWOOQ
Crest on the Five Mile Beach in the county of
Cape May and state OF New Jersey, known
and designated on said plan as Lots Nos.
eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen and
sixteen OF Block No. sixty.eight and bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at The point of intersection OF
the northeasterly side of Rambler Road with
the southeasterly side of Pacific avenue and
extending thence northeastwardly along the
southeasterly side of said Pacific avenue q
distance of two hundred feet to the south.
westerly side of Primrose Road, and at right
angles thereto, to said Pacific avenue, be-
tween parallel lines In length or depth south
eastwardiy with a width of two hundred feet
and bounding on said sides of said Rambler
and Primrose Roads, a distance OF one hum
dred feet, containing twenty thousand square
feet OF land. Under and subject to the Gov.
enants, conditions and reservations set forth
in the deed OF Wildwood Crest Company to
Thomas J. Rose, dated October 18th, 1908, and
recorded in the Clerks Office OF Cape Nav
county in Book No. 234 of Deeds, Folio 81, etc,
Both tracts being the same premises which
were mortgaged by said Thomas j. Rose by
deed OF conveyance To said Thomas NJ. Hynd-
man, dated January 7th, 1914, and recorded in
the said Clerks Office in Book No, 298 of
Deeds, Folio 218, etc.
ROBERT S. MILLER, Sheriff.
Dated december 18th, 1916.
Martin V. Bergen, Sol'r. l2-I5,4tpfsl6. N
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15
THRILLING WITH LOVE,
GIRLS GREAT ERROR
Rev. Dr.. Duncan Talks on"ChOos-
ing a HUSBAND In Brooklyn
Church.
From The Brooklyn Eagle

From The Brooklyn Eagle
Choosing a Husband"was the topic
of the Rev. DR.. w. w. It. Duncan's
second sermon in his series on "The
Romantic Side OF Life" at the James
M. e. Church, Reid avenue aud Mon
roe streets, last Sunday evening. He
said, In part:
"When you are choosing a husband,
young woman, you are very close to
God in the exercise of a great prerogat-
i've. There is nothing more tragic, per-
haps, than to find a beautiful woman
W no has many s%uitors, treating all
with frivolity There are girls who act
on the intentions of men as if they
were all a huge joke l have heard of
women who stOop so low that they use
the interested attention of young men
simply for personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
accepting vast extravagances which
the young men eau ill afford, and yet
using them only because they like
theaters and suppers and taxicabs and
flowers. This is certainly a low rung
in the social ladder to reach, to say no.
thing of the moral level. every wo-
man should feel the weight of a great
responsibility when she finds evidence
es of regard on the part of a young
man. II you want taxicabs, get your
father to hire them for you. If you
want flowers, ask your uncle for them
or beg them from the affairs of the
church-we will gladly give them to
you. If you want simply to be petted
and praised. go ia wn on some girl fat
%terers, and they will tell you you are
too lovely for anything, Mt don't get
them at the expense of a young mau's
heart affection and ommercialize his
love by despoiling him to enrich your
worthless self. A young woman who
can triffe with a young mans serious
and honest attentions not only makes
herself unworthy of his affection, out
makes impossible true happiness In a
home If domestic opportunity shall
come her way.
zone of the great glories OF true and
natural youth is its Embarrassment at
the point of love. Too many of our
youths today are too competent at this
point. 1t is a pity that so many
young men do moi feel this embarrass-
ment. They have seen the speedy
matchmakings at the movies and
they have practiced the game with a
morally inferior class of young women.
The young man whose devotion is
is the one who is likely to be
awkward and embarrassed"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15
North Wildwood

A number of Millville people took
Apglesea by storm last Saturday
night. The occasion was the annual
roast pig dinner at the Windsor hotel
given by a couple of clubs from that
glasstown. Minehost Maeht eel a fine
meal which was ready at nine O'Clock
and enjoyed by about thirty men.
The pig weighed 100 pounds. Vern
Marshall. the genial sheriff of Cumber-
land County, was chief carver.
An ADglesea woman deposited $S7 in
pennies In one of the Wild wood banks
on Wednesday.
For a scarf and cap set of brushed
wool delight of the athletic girl for ska
ting, golting, motoring and walking.
Prices 81 to 50, go to Miss O'Daniel's. \
The Ottens Standard Bungalow
Proposition
The Ottens Standard Bungalow is
certainly doing itself proud this Fall.
There has been a remarkable sale so
far and a dozen to date have been
built. Next Spring it is fully expected
that the hundred mark will be reached
and New York Avenue will have been
turned into a thriving little town of
itself by the coming of June l st, 1917.
Each day upwards of 20 to 80 work.
men In different gangs are to be found
in New York Avenue tract. One gang
sewers, another gang street.
cleaning, and a large gang of carpen-
tiers, painters and plasterers all follow
each other from house to house ia the
progressive building that is being
on. There is no question that
the Ottens bungalow has proved to be
a splendid thing, aud is another ex-
ample of the spirit of Mr.. Ottens for
the aP-bbHs..ssdiH OF North Wild wood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15
Henry Ford and the Hickory Tree

Mr.. Ford has made us go whizzing
by the million, but he certainly has
beaten us out of a lot of good hickory
nuts. To get the spokes for those mill
ions of little cars, it has taken the
choicest bits of the trunks of thous-
ands and thousands Of hickory trees
that are now dead and gone forever.
Maybe some of them were the very
ones we needed to propagate from to
give us the orchards of shagbarks with
kernels that come out in whole halves.
We need such orchards now, and
above all we need to have the parent
trees saved just as old Farmer Bald win
saved the parent Baldwin apple tree.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15
Christmas Cigar Deal

Having secured a special deal on a
lot of long filler smokers they go at
ST. 5 a box of so, while they last. IL.
A. Spencer, Wild wood Cigar store,
Pacific avenue. n
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15
Sheriff's Sale

By virtue OF a writ of Fieri Facias, for sale
of Mortgaged Premises, to me directed, issued
out OF the Court OF Chancery, of New Jersey,
on the 9TH day OF December, A. ID. 1915, in a
certain cause wherein Thomas NJ. Hyndman
Is com plainant, and Thomas j. Rose and
Dorning Walker are defendants, I shall ex-
pose to sale at public vendue, on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15

Beautiful silk umbrellas; lust the
kind for Xmas gifts. Prices 81 to So.
Try our any weather. Miss O'Daniel.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15

None are better, few are equal to our
w. B. So 90 footwear for men and
womsp. w. N. Beers, Oak and Pas
cifc.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15

$4,000 to loan on first mortgagein sums to
suit. Bring papers. Horace Il. Nixon, At
.o~rney-at-Law, BIZ Market street, Camden,
N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15

Last Saturday the strong Cloverdale
five took our local basket ball five's
measure to the tune of 81 to 26. AT no
stage of the game were our favorites
dangerous to their worthy rivals who
bad their passing down to a science; In
fact our "Champs" couldn't see the
ball at times, so fast 1t would travel.
To top it all our forward, De Maris,
couldn't fiud the basket for the foul
eoals, getting only 8 out of a possible
IA, Rugart secured 9 out of 10.
Manager Spang has arranged to play
on Thursday evenings, starting this
week. Preliminary games will also be
played by teams formed by the leading
business men, among whom will be
seen the Konowitch five, the Caldwell
and Cummins five,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15

CONEY'S storage warehouse, express and
boarding stables. Teams to hire, moving,
pack1ng, shipping. Piano moving a special
ty. Auto trucks to hire for ali purposes.
Phone 2l5. Post Office. Wildwood. N. j..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15

We know OF a good $4,000 mortgage loan on
Wildwood hotel corner property. Inquire of
Jed DUBOIS for particulars, Journal Office,
Wildwood avenue, Wildwood, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15

For Rent-No. III East Magnolia avenue,
apartment OF 7 rooms and bath, unfinished
by, the year, hot water ahd heat furnished.
John Bright, Agent.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15

wood, nearly opposite the beautiful park.
Your choice for $3.50. or $l,250 for the two.
Apply to Jed Dubois, Wildwood, Nj
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15

Field gOaIs-De MariS 3, Heating 2,
Swallow 2, Lehr 2. Baker l, Rugert 5,
Hartzell 4, Hug 8, Fehr | and Brooks
/.
Fouls called on Wildwood ID. On
Cioverdale IA.
Referee Redding.
Scorer S~chlichting.
Timer Spang.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15

Corner lot for sale at the Crest, Morning
Glory and Pacific. Journal office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15

House Rent Free during winter months to
right party. Middle aged woman or man and
wife preferred For conditions of offer in
quire at Journal office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15

For Sale--A bargain, brick house, twelve
rooms, conveniences, in the Ottens Harbor
section. G. III. Huppert. Pacific and Oak
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15

Dressmaking done at home. Skirts SIPS
up. 2l5 K. Roberts avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15

For Rent-Furnished half OF double house
and first floor apartment. Six rooms and
bath each. $40 per month ll2 w. Poplar ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15

Violin instructor. Special attention to be-
g1nners. Call evenings. Walter Gallaher. 2lS
w. Magnolia avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15

Situated on the Northwesterly Corner of Pacific and
Maple Avenues in the growing City of Wildwood. Conven-
lent to both Railroad Stations and the famous Boardwalk.
Will be sold on the premises on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
LOST CHANCE IS
GREAT TRAGEDY
Rev. A. H. Kenna Speaks on
Lost Opportunities at
EpWOrth Memorial.

Lost Opportunities" was the sub
ject Of Rev A. II. Kennas sermon
last night at Epworth Memorial NJ.
f. church. There is no greater
tragedy in the Bible. no greater
tragedy in human life than man
who is waking up to the fact that
opportunity is gone, and opportunity
is gone without having been utilized
I'VE speak of this season of re-
vival as one especially devoted to
soul saving. But God has set apart
no time for winning men to His
standard: He is always trying 10 win
a lost world back TO Him. We have
set apart this short period that we
may bring into the lives of those
outside the church some of the
Christian influence We wish TO aid
men in their turning from destruc-
ton 10 upbuilding. from sin 10 good
ness. from despair 10 hope. I have
done the best that l could in aiding
men TO live the better life. If have
failed in my purpose. Cod help me-
rs there any man i'm the audience
who in the springtime Of life did not
hear in the songs of the birds and
the murmurings OF the trees the
voice OF the Almighty God calling to
him? Is there any man here who
did not as a child kneel at his
mothers knee and pray 10 God that
he might lead a life pleasing to
Him2 How many of us have not yet
fulfilled the promises of our youth,
and in the prime Of our life still
ignore the pleas from the ministries
20 forsake the things Of evil and live
according TO the words Of the Christ p
The tragedy may yet come to
you. How terrible II will be for you
II you stand in the presence of the
approaching winter Of life, and you
know that you are unprovided for
the future, that you permitted the
opportunity to win an eternal happi-
ness 70 pass unnOticed Then. if
ever. you will regret your delay at
the table Of revelry, and your alb
sorption in things Of this transitory.
ephemeral world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
CONVERTS To BE
RECEIVED SUNDAY
TWenty-0ne Are Added to
StuII NJ. {. as Result of
Revival Services.

Twenty-one converts. five OF them
by letter, have been received into the
Stull Memorial VI. f. church so far
during the revival. declared the pas
tor, Rev Arthur V Babbs, last night.
These converts will be formally re-
ceived into the church at the Sunday
morning service, when Rev. Babbs
Will deliver his sermon on Christ
the CrUcified." A special converts
meeting will be held Sunday after
noon for consultation and instruc-
ton. Rev. Babbs again took occa-
sion TO compliment and thank The
News-Times on its work in boOsting
the revival
Rev Babbs spoke on the seIf-sac-
rifice and love of God. his subject
title being, 1--WE Love Him Because
He First Loved Us" In his dis
course he dWelU on the essential dif-
ferenCes between the love Of God
and human love. The human I'M
derstanding is unable to comprehend
and grasp the real love Of God" ne
asserted, neither can the tongue
utter an adequate appreciation of its
greatness. it's infiniteness. II can't
be reduced TO limits In a limited
way we are conscious of what JUS
tice is. OF what love is, Of what wis
dom is God is love. The attribute
we call love il, ludes everything else
If God were not love He W aid not
be justice; if He were not love He
would notbe wisdom This is why
every sinner is inclined 10 listen TO
the word of God because he feels this
infinite wisdom, justice and love Of
God.
Love is measured by the standard
of sacrifice; the love of your moth
CT, your friend, is so measured. What
greater sacrifice than that of God
ne gave His only begotten son.
Gods love is not an alienable
love. but it is not a constra ming love.
1t binds and holds men to God. We
can't get away from il. one minis
ter asks dying man. one who was
drawing his last breath, of what re-
ligious persuasion are YOU p The man
answered that he was persuaded in
the love OF the Lord. What more
was necessary"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
WILD OATS ARE
NOT NECESSARY
No FaIIaCy More Wrecked
Than the One That Youth
Must Have Its Fling.

There is no fallacy more wicked
than that that one that is main
tanned by many persons that young
people must be permitted to SOW
their wild oats and that they can
have their fling and escape an aft
ermath." declared Rev. J. orion in
his sermon this evening TO the con-
gregation of Hope Presbyterian
church on the topic, The Corduroy
Road"
The speaker first pointed out the
cOnceit and self-centered ambitions
of the sinner who thinks that he has
no relations with society and is alb
solutely without obligations ~ am
the lord of all they say. I am the
master and I will do as I chose.
This is the root of all evil and
wicked lives" maintained the speak
er and then he pointed out the class
ical example of the self regarding
man. the prodigal son. who in his
treatment of his father reSembled
greatly the sinner against God.
The Lord let's us go and permits
Us ~ NACAA VAA ONA wills. AHOA
never wishes our services unless
they are offered freely and will
ingly." Rev orion showed how this
attitude was also pictured in the
story of the prodigal son. whose
father let him choose for himself
the life that he would lead. Like
the father though he first shows
the correct life Of virtue
"Sin is like soap bubble IL pic
lures all the beauties of the earth.
it is clothed like an angel and just
as the sinner expects full realization
it bursts" He then proceeded TO
copiously illustrate his point. the
beauties that sin offers and the bit
ter realizations that invariably fol-
low. with many very pointed illus
tratiOns.
"One Of the saddest things about
sin is that the innocent always suf-
fer with the guilty" declared the
preacher and he dwelt on the hor-
rible consequences that are visited
upon fathers, mothers. wives. and
husbands OF sinners. The innocent
are not the only ones that suffer.
however he maintained. Doctors
are saying and proving that man
cannot play with fire and not be
burned To every one there is going
to come a bitter awakening.
Bitter results bring repentance;
but alas not always. Sometimes bit
ter experience will drive the soul
down and down deeper into the mire
OF sin and despair" That this Is
true is without doubt the preach
er held. but he vigorously denied
that it was necessary. He spoke of
the kindness of the Father and His
all-forgiving heart. we are not en-
titled TO anything from the Fathers
house but yet lie has assured us that
all that is in it may be our for the
asking"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
KNOW FACT JESUS
Is TO COME AGAIN
People Should Always be Ready to
Meet Their God Says
Minister.

Rev Edwin Castle Of the Linden
Avenue Christian church used as his
text last night And what 1 say unto
YOU I say unto all-wait"
He spoke or the subject OF pre-
pairing 70 meet Jesus. 1t is a known
fact that the Son Of Man will come
again" said the Rev Castle. He
tells us this in His testament 1t is
this word OF God that should stir
YOU up. You all know that the time
viii come when YOU will have 10 face
Him. and yet YOU now keep Him
out Of your hearts. We should all
know where we stand today. He
viii pass rs by II we sleep. but If
we are awake we will be saved by
coming 20 Jesus. If YOU don't know
anything about God YOU are dead to
Him. We all get the chance To come
10 Him al some time. and We should
60 this now without wasting more
time"
There viii be a meeting at the
church Saturday night at the usual
time and Sunday viii mark the
close Of the revival.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
SHOULD CALL IN
DOCTOR
impossible for Man to De-
Ceive God" Says Rev.
G. F. Byrer.

BE we filled with the Spirit, +"
Ephesians. Sis. This was the text
upon which Rev. G. F. Byrer based
the message delivered to the congre-
CATION of the United Brethren church
last night.
when we have an opportunity to
receive the Spirit there is no excuse
for US if we neglect to take advant-
age of it," said the speaker. I'VE
wonder. then, why it is that every
one is not filled with the Spirit.
There are many answers to this ques-
ton. the principal one Of which is
because the life we are living is not
in accordance with the Spirit Of
God. We have q tendency to play
with Him as we do with each other
You may easily deceive your
friends for "a time hut it is impossible
To deceive God lie knows whether
or not we are serious with Him"
Another reason pointed out was
that we do not fully confess and for
sake our sins. The preacher spoke
of what is known as the besettng
sin and said that it was that sin Of
which we were so fond that we
would not give it mp. He said that
sometimes we think that we can keep
it controlled but that it generally
controls us
IF we NEGLECT our duties" contin-
Ued Rev. Byrer. that is. those du-
ties of which we are aware we Will
lose the Spirit. We are human and
many things come up suddenly and
make us act as we would not act
otherwise When we do not feel
GOOD physically we seek doctor.
Why should we not seek God then
when we are spiritually all. Let the
Great Physician make diagnosis OF
the case"
After the services. Rev. Byrer said
that he had not definitely decided
whether or not TO continue the re-
vival for another week. If sundays
services prove enthusiastic enough
to justify a continuance the meet
inEs viii be held next week.
Sunday morning Rev. Byrer will
speak on The Servant of the Lord"
The musical program during the
revival was jan charge of Mrs. Olive
Cashmier and MIS-. 5. A. Wells was
accOmpaniSt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
MAN AND HIS SINS
CRUClFlED CHRIST

The revival services have been
very successful at this church" said
Rev. Daniel u. Speicher at Grace
Evangelical! church last night The
services on Sunday evening will de-
ter1nine whether or not the services
will continue for another week.
Last night the minister gave a short
sermon on the crucinXion OF Christ.
taking his text from St Mark 10.
And They Crucified Him" The
speaker said in part:
"Confessors and martyrs went
gladly and jOyfully. yea even sing
ing 20 the stake. OF the PLACE of exc
cItion. They could we'll do this for
their Redeemer and Lord had borne
their sins and transgressions. by His
stripes they were healed They were
free because the Savior God had
made them free. Therefore they
feared nothing when they were led
TO the place OF execution
When Christ went to the cross
Tie bore the sins OF all the world
When He prayed In the garden of
Gethsemane the burden became so
heavy that an angel was sent from
heaven 10 strengthen Him. Yet He
went willingly and obedientlv saw
ing. not my Will but thy viii be
done And coming back 10 His dis
ciples He found them sleeping. and
each time that He turned and chided
them for they were asleep. but the
third time He spoke 90 them and
said that the one who was about 10
betray Him was now al hand and
that il was now time To go
The question Is often asked
Who Cruciied Christ The Jews
would say the Romans. We would
say the Jews but when We get AZ
the real cause we find 10 was man. il
was the sinner. SO when we look
at the soldiers. the fact becomes
palmer We drove the nails bv our
sins. we placed the crown Of thorus
upon His brow by our transgres-
sions The price OF our redemption
Is paid. and IN man viii now accept
he price paid for his salvation. ne
ALL DO free"