davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-09
LADIES UNION SUIT
SPECIAL

Mercerized Isle, loose knee,
lace trimmed, tape finished
neck and sleeves. Regular
$1,25, $3.50 and $l.75, OOo
Saturday .......... CCC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-09

We deliver To- Kendall and prcutt
Tuesdays and Frd1N.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-09
Drapery
Department
THIRD FLOOR
New Cretonnes

New Cretonnes have arrived
in which may be found some
very pretty patterns, in the
very newest colors and de-
signs, 36 inches wide and
priced from, yard CT M
25c up to ....... O1sVV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-09

lOc each. Saturday OK.
only, 3 for ......... AOC
Children's school handker-
chiefs, by the dozen Ok
only at, dozen. ..... LOC
Boys handkerchiefs, white
g S'fn for 'olored ..''...'.' borders Csc
Mems Handkerchiefs, plain
white hemstitched, Ok
6 for ........ ACN
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02
WILDWOOD.
Continued from page 1


This year there are ten graduates of
the wildwood high school as follows:
Cora Butterfield, Edith Mounts, Mar
guerite Coleman, Alice Hendee, Joy
Bright, Jessie Eldredge, Mildred Schel-
linger, Thomas Russell, Warren YEN
ney, Lawrence Chalmers. The class
day exercises will be held next Thurs
day evening in the city hall, while the
commencement exercises will be held
In Bakers theatre next Friday eve-
ming. The class will make a trip to
Washington, d. c., starting on Mon
day, June IL, to be gone for three days.
Ex-Sheriff w. H. Bright and Hon.
Chris. Hand will leave for Chicago next
Monday, the former as a delegate to
the Progressive convention. and Mr..
Hand as an alternate to the Republican
National convention.
Package of II colored Wild woodviev 8
for DC at Funck's, Oak avenue. X
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shaver, of
Haddonfield, were guests for several
days at the home of q. A. Norton.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02
Meeting Of State Horticulture
Society

Prof. M. A. Blake, horticultur ist, and
R. w. DeBaun, extension specialist in
market gardening, of the New Jersey
Agricultural Experiment Station, have
been instrumental In arranging for a
meeting of the State Horticultural So
ciety on June 6, when its members will
be entertained by the North Jersey Mar.
ket Gardeners Association at Richfield,
n. j., between Newark and Paterson.
The attendance at last years meeting
when the society met at the Seabrook
Farms near Bridgeton, was Q, $50, and
it is e. expected that the attendance this
year will be even larger. Addresses
will be made by representatives of the
State Horticultural Society, the North
Jersey Market Gardeners Association
and the Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, and others. This meeting will
begin at Ills, and at 2 p. m. an auto
mobile inspection trip will be conduct
ed through the well-known market
gardening sections of Richfield, Brook
dale, Nutley and North Arlington.
Anyone interested, whether or not a
member of either society, is invited to
be present.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02

higgins never tires, he works day and
night and drives like a Corliss engine.
When he returned to Waco In 1912
be was taken up as a popular hero.
He built the Higgins hotel at a cost Of
$500. 900. He parted with money
$500, 0O0) as if it vas only afew cents.
In three years he was penniless. But
he was cheerful and enthusiastic for
the future. He led a turbulent life aud
in defeat, disaster and ruin he never
lost hope for the future. But he has
learned that office holding is a snare
and a delusion and will never enter the
political arena again. L hope that
Mayor higgins will leone backp so
that in the shade ws of the evening he
will sit beneath his own "vine and fig
tree'', forgetting all the failures in life
and cherishing the successes, achieve
ments and real pleasures that he had
along the journey of life."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02
SUNLIGHT IN THE TROPICS.
II Plays the Dual Role of Life Saver
and Death Dealer.

Although the sun may well be called
the greatest friend to the general
health of mankind. yet in the tropics
its benefits are not unalloyed.
Many of the worst forms of tropical
diseases are chargeable to the intense
heat of the suns too direct rays. Fe-
vers require treatments involving arti-
fetal lowering of the temperature by
such means as ice packs or evaporation
from moist sheets, yet ice is unavail-
able to a degree in most tropical coun-
tries. The result is as expected. The
fever patients quickly die in the tor
lures of high temperatures which can
not be relieved.
Again the direct sun rays may be
charged with the sapping of normal
human energy in the tropics. Sun
stroke, anaemia, physical and v
debility, inability to take proper exer-
else and the resultant disorders-all
may be charged to the account of u
friend the I'LL when he outdoes him
self In kindness.
On the other hand, the sunlight in
the tropics is the best and practically
only disinfectant of easy application In
destroying disease bacteria, vermin and
the like. Mosquitoes cannot breed In
the tropical sunlight. but must seek
the scanty shade to prolong their ma
larial activities. tuberculosis bacteria
will not live ten minutes when exposed
to the tropical sun, whereas they will
live for hours and days in the shade.
The tropical sun quickly dries and
turns to sterile dust all forms of moist
filth and decaying animal matter. 1t
tends to disinfect and heal the sores
of most human diseases whose infec.
ton would spread in the shade.
The sun may also be credited with
the salvation of the lives of most half
savage natives of tropical countries,
who practically never battle and whose
skins would be disease breeding
grounds were it not for the disinfect-
ing power Of the intense heat.-New
York American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02
SPRING FASHIONS.
A Description of the New Russian
Blouse So Popular.

Among the new blouses is a most al
Turing model called the "tunic.' OF
course it is Russian in type, and its
important feature is an extension be-
low the waist line, which gives the
long, Russian tunic effect. This ex-
tension is either gathered or circular
and falls from a trim belt to midway
between hip and knee. Worn over a
separate skirt Of ~harmonizing mate
rial, the new Russian blouse gives the
effect of a complete costume. The idea
is a practical one, for any woman can
furnish the simple, well cut skirt and
purchase one of these smart blouses
TO complete a really stunning new
frock.
In some of the smartest new waist
models color is combined with white,
either In the fabric itself OF by the use
of different materials, such as sheer
silk Grape and taffeta or Grape and
wash satin. Very striking models In
these color combinations are the waists
with a two inch stripe, alternating
with a stripe of sheer silk Grape in a
similar width.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02
Porch Cushions.

Porch cushions are the gayest of the
gay. And they are striped, in conform
lty with the general trend toward
striped effects in decorations and hoEle
accessories of every sort. All the col
ors of the rainbow are seen in these
cushions for the swinging seat, the
settee, the rocker and general utility,
but the combinations of tints have been
made so skillfully that the result,
while undeniably vivid, is by no means
%unpleasing or crude. In the khaki hued
couch hammock or In N of awning
stripes in black OF white a group Of
these bright toned cushions presents q
desirable contrast.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02

vania, Hannah Whitall Smith, one Of
the great suffrage pioneers of America
and friend of Frances Willard and
Lady Henry Somerset. Hannah Whit
all Smith was well known to the last
generation as a religious writer and
social reformer. Mrs. Russell entered
Bryn Mawr in its first class in 1885,
the year it opened. After her gradua-
ton she worked for temperance under
the training of her mothers two
friends, the latter training coming aft
er her marriage in England to Hon.
Bertrand Russell, the philosopher.
Mrs. Russell began the schools for
mothers, for which she is widely
known, in 1907, after she had studied
similar social experiments in Client.
She and a group of Englishwomen
have carried on this training of moth
ers before and after the birth of their
children, in order to decrease the great
infant mortality in the congested parts
of London.
frage societies of the British isles turn
ed themselves into relief agencies, the
National Union of Women's Suffrage,
Societies being the society with which
Mrs. Russell has worked. 1t has main
tanned hospital units, cottage homes
for babies and help for toiling moth
ers, establishing labor bureaus through
England and teaching efficiency Il
girls who have been called upon to
fill new posts.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02
ALONDON SPEAKER
The Hon. Mrs. Bertrand Russell
In Relief Work.
DAUGHTER OF A 0UAKERESS.
Another Suffrssist Has Left England
to Tour the United States In Behalf
of Hospital Units, Cottage Homes
For Babies and Toiling Mothers.

her English work, schools for mothers,
In the hands of the Duchess of MARI
borough in order to make a two months
flying trip to the United States on be-
half of the suffering ome and chill
dren of Europe. Mrs. Russell is at
present speaking in Atlantic seaboard
cities about "Why English Women
Need the Vote In Time of War"
She has been a lifelong suffrage
worker and made her first speech in
the Yellowstone National park when
she was only sixteen. For, In spite of
her present English position, Mrs. Rus
sell is an American woman, the daugh-
ter of q famous Quakeress of Pennsyl-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02
What Some Sunday School
Teachers Will Do This
Summon
Summer

They will spend a week at Asbury
Park, from the 9th to 18th of July, at
tending the New jersey summer
school, in order to make themselves
better teachers.
In the past twenty-five years, hum
dreds of Sunday-school teachers and
officers, who have been giving their
time throughout the year, have, at
their own expense travelled to Asbury
Park and paid their hotel bills in order
to be more successful In helping the
children.
Tue teachers will be the finest that
can anywhere be secured. Miss Mar
garet Slattery, former teacher In the
Fitchburg Normal school, and now
member of the Massachusetts State
Board OF Education, famous all over
the country for her remarkable books
and inspiring addresses, and Miss
Mamie Bee Frayser, the wonderful
story teller from Kentucky, will both
be there.
Mrs. Maud K. Baldwin,, of Pennsyl-
vania. and Mrs. Florence Sears Ware,
of Massachusetts, will teach the pri-
mary, Miss Frances Weld Danielson,
who knows perhaps m ore about the
very %littlest scholars than any other
woman in America, will give her best
help, as will Prof. B. 8. Winchester, of
Yale.
The bible will be taught by Rev.
Leon K. Whitman, d. D., formerly
teacher Of this subject in the Hill
school at Pottsto wn, Pa and the Rev.
DR.. Frank X. Sanders, we'll kown au-
thor and lecturer.
Frank l.. Brown, superintendent of
a school OF 1900 members in Brooklyn
and general secretary of the Worlds
Sunday-school association, will preside
over the Superintendent conference,
and Rev. Joseph Clark, D. D., Of New
York, will conduct a course in coopera-
tive work among the Sunday-schools.
Rev. Milton s. Littlefield, DID,, who
has won great reputation for showing
how to make maps and do other hand
work in the Sunday-school, will guide
teachers of older boys and Miss Con-
stance Dubois, daughter of Paterson
Dubois, author of "Beckonings from
Little Hands, the teachers of older
girls.
All classes of Sunday-school workers
come to the school, not merely those
who teach the children but those
who teach adults. Many superintend-
ents not only send their teachers, but
are enthusiastic enough to come them
selves and this year a PASTORS class has
been added.
Teachers from schools of every sort
are also present, not only the big city
schools, but the rural school-house
Sunday-schools. They may be at dis
advantage during the rest of the year,
but at Asbury Park they have the
choicestteachers and every opportunity.
The school sessions are in the morn
Ing and afternoon, but there is long
noon time for bathing and the evenings
are free for recreation and sociability.
So the school is remarkable not only
for the fine instruction 1t furnishes, but
for the grand good times and the pleas
ant companionship which it encoura-
ges.
The school is conducted by the New
Jersey Sunday-school Association, 1856
Broad street, Newark, N. J., from
which a booklet of Is pages, fully de-
scribing the opportunities offered may
be obtained.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02
Cost $14, 500 To Be Elected

According to the statements filed by
the five successful Bacharach Commits
sioners who won the recent Atlantic
City Commission Government Elec-
ton, it cost them $14, 500 to be elected.
This is the greatest sum of money
ever listed ia Atlantic County politics
since the passage Of the Geran law, for
Election responsiveness Point Re-
cord.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02

Public Vendue-The entire furniture and
fixtures OF the candy store formerly conduc-
ted by A. e. Hallowell, consisting OF show
cases, cash register, scales and all candy
making appliances and tables and chairs.
Sale to be held rain or shine Saturday, May
9th, 1916, at two o'clock at Bright's Ware
mouse, Lincoln avenue. John Bright, Attor.
ney.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02

For Rent-At Ottens Harbor, Wildwood
n. D., pavilion and boat business. $3.50 for the
season, consisting of IA row boats In good
conolt1on, oars, oar locks, etc., gasoline and
OIL house. The pavilion has a large floor that
can DE used FOR dancing, size so by 100. A
large confectionery, ice cream, cigars and 70.
bacco sfand; also three rooms tina can be
used Tor housek eeping Apply S. W. Estlow,
or H. H. Ottens. 1923 S. Front street, PhiIa' -
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02

Furnished cottage at 100 E. Lavender road,
Wildwood Crest, for sale or rent. Large pi.
azza, IL rooms, bath and pantry, electric
lights, gas and coal ranges, stationary wash
TUBS. For terms, etc., address Mrs. Julia NJ.
Ladd, Vineland, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02

,Typewriters rented, sold and repaired. Spe-
c1al rates on term rentals. Supplies of ali
kinds. Standard Typewriter Exchange, l022
Arch street, Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02

For R~ent-Finec cottage, 2O7 E Buttercup rd..5
living roomsa and laundry, six bedrooms and
bath, fully furnished, piano included. Rent
Address Box c., Journal office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02

For S~ale-Cheap. lot on the harbor, Sc wing
machlne, stove and furniture. 100 w. An.
drew avenue. Wildwood, NJ
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02

For Rent-For the season of 1916 nv cottage
at lilo e. Glenwood avenue. Five bed rooms,
bath and all conveniences. Large enclosed
yard. Jed Dubois, Wildwood, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02

CONEY'S storage warehouse, express and
boarding stables. Teams to hire, moving,
packing, shipping. Piano moving a special.
ty. Auto trucks to hire for all purposes.
Phone 2l5. Post office, Wildwood, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02

For Sale-lS room house, very cheap on
ness. Apply 100 w. 18th street.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02

Boy wanted to learn the printing business
at the office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02

For R~ent-Severn Hall. Inquire of Jed
Dubois.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02
An Easy One.

What English word may be pro
nounced quicker by lacking a syllable
to it? Quick.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02

For Sale-Pool table and one shuttle board
Call at Dare's millinery store.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02

Sale or Rent-Seven room bungalow. l2I
w. 18th street. |
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02

S25,OO0 to loan on first mortgage in sums to
suit. Bring papers,. Horace f. Nixon, At
torney-at-Law, BIZ Market street, Camden,
N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02

If you want to rent your property adver.
tise 1t in the JOURNAL.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02

For Sale-Lots 5, g.. 7, block so, wildwood.
Geo. j. Heck Estate, Easton. Pa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02

Good reliable man will do house cleaning,
screening, and general work around the
house Second hand clother bought and sold.
Henry Wright, 4017 Holly Beach avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02

Fol Observation-Disclosures, two seven room
apartments. liz w. Poplar avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02
Swiss ~Indenandenc,

Switzerland secured its independence
In the Austro-Swiss war. 1t commenced
in 1885 and peace came in 1889.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02

Wanted-Apartment of three turnisbed
rooms 1.-TWO bedrooms and Kitchen for Julv
ana August. State terms. Reasonable. 1911
n. Park avenue, Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02

Wanted-Fnrnished room by respectable
dress b., Journal office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02

Lost-Pure white fox terrier, with brown
spot over eye. s. reward. 233 E. Spicer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-02

FOR Rent-Furnished, first floor, central.
mas conveniences. Also small cottage near
Marine Bank. For Sale-Two good clothes
washers, each different. SI5O. 8 mi Ami
on PREMISES, 2l9 Wildwood avenue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17
His Body MiSShapen,
But Soul Was Beautiful

The man who contributes to what DR..
Samuel Johnson called the gayety of ma
lions, or in any way lights the edges of our
clouds with sunshine, should have through
ticket to Paradise with no impeding lug
gage to look after, declares George Pomeroy
Goodale.
At this writing we have our Pollyana,
but long before she lived and flourished
and loved her kind, and bore Affections, and
carried joy into her own little world, we had
another cheerful sufferer in the person of
poor gnarled and twisted Marshall Wilder
He never knew what we understand as the
joys of childhood; never could obey the
boys Unborn impulse to leap and run and
essay handsprings-chase chipmunks or
identify himself with a two-bagger or an
immortal home run as the champion mem
Der of the Gangster Nine. He was born
awry. His body was misshapen. Like Jen-
ny Wren's, his legs were queer" and he
moved in his narrow physical orbit with
painful writings.
Yet he managed to diffuse happiness whec-
ever he went. Royalty delighted in his wit,
(See the record of his intimacy with the
Prince of Wales later King Edward of Eng
land.) Organizations of a social character
everywhere sought his services as an enter
tainer. At the Lambs, in New York. where
famous wits habitually are found, Wilder
was peculiarly in his element. For many
years he had bachelor quarters in building
that stood on the northwest corner of
Broadway and Thirty-ninth street in New
York, and there, within the shade of the
opposite building, he was won't to stand on
summer mornings close by the main en-
trance to his apartments and fire his shaft
of cheer at the passerby. 1t made no differ
ence whether it was acquaintance or stran-
ger Wilder had intuitive knowledge of whom
to address, and it is not of record that he
ever met with grouchy response. His eX-
pansve smile was inviting and set all the
wheels of merriment in motion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17
From Mr.. RiveS.

Editor Dawson News: care we not all
children of one Father? Hath not God Gre
ated us?'' "God is no respecter of persons;
whosoever doeth His will is accepted of
Him" The last part of the text is James,
second chapter. 1t will do well to read it to
get the connection. The worst snob is he
who constantly let's one know that he had
some great man as collateral kinsman or
married some notable's daughter. Some
years since Tom Stanford, now pastor of
one of the Methodist churches and myself
had rooms near each other at summer re-
sort We went there for rest and recrea-
ton, and had never met before, but were
congenial. He forgot for the time being he
was a preacher and laid aside the fact that
had been married some thirty years. There
was a most interesting lady, whose hobby
was her family" On every occasion she
would ring in her revolutionary ancestry.
Tom got tired, so one night we fixed up
family tree for friend. We started before
Louis the TX of France; we ran in every
statesman and divine, general and sovereign
down to the revolutionary war, and traced
him through Washington to date. The next
morning the lady brought out her ancestors,
and looking at her I asked: How far can
you trace your ancestry, MADAME" to which
she replied: "Three hundred years" Tom
and laughed and replied: "Your family is
young, it is but of yesterday" Taking my
cue l gave her my friends ancestral tree
and proved it by Tom. We heard no more
of hers. Within the last week another lady
excused her pastor for not doing work by
saying his wife was a bishops daughter
she and he say so-and the bishop has adj
vised Brother -- not to accept certain
pastorate because che will be thrown with
mill and factory folks" 1 thought of Bish-
op Pierce's admonition to the preachers at
a conference experience meeting: "Breth-
rem, don't let's hear anything about your
sacrifice to become ministers. Christ sac
rifced seat in heaven to become a peas
ants son, and to be executed as a malefac-
tor; most of you, as / happen to know, have
sacrificed the privilege of wearing cotton
ade pants in the summer and going barefoot
and wearing red jeans and brogans, I'M
BACKED in the winter to sit at the best ia
bles in the land and wear good clothes"
The Jews boosted of their being the chos-
en- God taught Peter by a miracle that all
men were on the same footing before Him,
and Paul said to the Jews: eff any man
have whereof to boast I more; yet what was
gain to me yet count lost for Christ" Now
there is no firmer believer in good selected
blood and family than I, but by every good
man and woman of my ancestors l am under
bond to be a good man and to do my utmost
to preserve what it has taken so much suffer-
ing, study and sacrifice to make; therefore,
he who is like situated should initiate our
Lord, who said: 81 am with you as He that
serveth, and he that is greatest shows it by
service" ANDREW T. RlNES.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17
The Unusual Man.

Nowadays when the atmosphere is super
charged with ideas on efficiency and every
tyro sets up as a teacher of it, when many
employ it as a means of self-advertising, it
is refreshing to have word from a man
who has made a success in business and has
something to say to the heads of big business
enterprise as we'll as to the young man in
business.
George J. Whelan, according to the Wall
Street Journal, went to New York in 1901
with capital of $4,000, and has just retir-
ed from business with fortune reckoned in
millions. He is the author of the follow
ing:
If you are at the head of big bus
mess keep in the background and watch
the figures.
Do not oversupervise those under
you give them a chance to work for
themselves and develop.
Let your men adopt your ideas as
their own; then oppose them, and make
them fight for those ideas, and they.
will be enthusiastic
Many things count for more than
money with those who work; always
find the best side, and never fail to
praise good work
Americans are a high-class people;
give them chance to make good, and
they will not fail.
Make everything you do advertise
your business; treat your customers so
as to keep them
Always watch the figures.
At the time of his retirement Whelan was
president of one of the largest retail outfits
in the country. He is fifty years old, in the
prime of life, vigor and manhood. He said
that he wanted to give the boys a chance
One who does that is the unusual man, and
from such a one we may expect message
of value.