davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-21
Gets His UsefuIIy,

Mountain climbing, golf, football Is
popular with some people because il
is mans need for action asserting it.
self. The farmer can g9t this action
In little different way.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-21
Elevation Lessons Power

1t has been calculated that gas en-
CINE loses about / per cent of its in
dicated horsepower with every thou
sand feet of elevation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-21
Sclf-ReIidnt DAUGHTER.

Daughter doesn't expect mother to
do everything for her. She writes her
own love letters.-FOrt Worth Star
Telegram.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-21
Friends and Their Uses.

Use your friends in such n way that
they won't mind your using them, and
also encourage them in using you the
same way.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-21
Its Class.

Goal IS one of our most important
products, isn't it?" "Of course" "And
yet 1t is but a minor industry"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-21
Be Faithful in Small Thinus.

There is no little thing 50 little that
lit cannot be done with great faithful
cess,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-21
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The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-21
Railroad Schedules.

NEW ORLEANS LOWER COAST RAIL
ROAD.
Alsers Station.
WEEK DAY TRAINS:
s:Wa. m. HERO LOCAL --6:s p. m
sos a m. Lower Coast Special----6:55 ,. M
4o5 p. m. 'Buras Mail --..---------.---9:45s a. m
'On Saturday. leaves at 500 .. n
SUNDAY TRAINS:
200 a .Buras Excursion --.-.--------.s:<5 a. N.
ll:O0 a. IN. Burss Excursion ---.~-----7:45 p. m.
sop IL. Sportsman Special --..-.- $40 p. m.
DAILY except Sunday
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES.
Depart Arrive.
SIS m.~TEXAS LOCAL fer Hous-
ton and all stations inter
mediate .....-..------.----...-..--.. 40 p. N.
II 40 a N. SUNSET LIMITED for
San Antonio, FL Paso. New
Mexico, Arizona, Apache
Trail and California ...-..-. s 90 Q. m
y % p. m..-SUNSET MAIL for Hous-
ton, Galveston, Austin.
Waco, Fort Worth, Dallas.
San AntOnis, Del RE and
intermediate .--....--...-.--------- so 4 N
sos D. m.LAFAYETTE LOCAL fer
Lafayette and all stations
intermediate -.---.--..-...-----,li:+0 .. N
Sis =. n,...--~TEXAS LIMITED for
Hsustsn, Galveston, Austin,
Fsrt Worth, Dallas and
ether Nsrth Texas points $50 q. m
II 20 p. m. SUNSET EMPRESS for
Houston, Galveston, Waco,
Fsrt Worth, Dallas. San
Antonio, FL Pass, Apache
Trail, California and inter
mediate points --------------- s:4S .. m
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-21
WOMEN WHO TOLL NOT.

Love wakes and weeps
While Beauty sleeps.
Oh for music's sOftest numbers,
To prompt a theme
For Beauty's dream:
Soft as the pillow OF her slumbers!
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10
GRASSY SOUND NOTES

The atmosphere at this resort is quite
er of the city, and a large number of
new patrons have arrived, and all avail
able places are filed.
Geo. Weber and David Harris look
quite nobby in their new white sailor
outfits and they spend their time in
yachting rather than fishing.
Geo. Triol has carried the laurels for
weak fish fishing.
VIM. Reisberg spends every week
end at this resort, winter time included.
Edwin Mayor, Jr., and brother Rich
ard are two wide-awake energetic boys
and enjoy all the pleasures in Grassy
Sound.
John Swope Collins is progressing
finely, and gaining weight each day in
this health giving resort.
Mrs. M. B Warren and Mrs. V. Eu-
STAGE of Wildwood Crest were guests
at the Bailey cottage on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Triol, Mrs. Man.
ny Triol, Mrs. M. Kiefer, Miss Thelma
Heine and Master Edgar Mitchell are
occupying the Triol cottage.
At the Sunshine cottage this week
are Leroy Wisner, Milton N. Kirk, the
Misses Nina and Clara Gehringer.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wisner Jr., and
family of Norristown are at the Ideal
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Scott and family
are occupying the Magargle cottage.
The Misses Matthews, nieces of Mrs.
VIM. r. Royds, are entertained at the
Royds cottage.
Mr.. Obert has returned to Grassy
Sound to %recuperste, having been Ill at
his city home.
MI. and Mrs. Simpkins two
daughters Edith and Grace and son
William are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Wilson.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10

No. 5, [ commended 1t. Each time
Mr.. Pfeifer plays Beethoven 1t gives
me a new insight into this masters
music. He seems especially adapted to
Beethoven and il he should give us one
evening of nothing but Beethoven's
music, | am sure 1t would afford the
greatest pleasure.
As an encore to the Lenore overture,
SO s%plendidly was it done, the orchestra
played a pretty little waltz.
| want also to commend the encores
used by Mr.. Pfeiher. So many OF them
are delicious bon mots for the strings
that we music lovers are beginning to
look for them in each concert and are
not disappointed. AS a rule l do not
fa encores when given perfunctorily,
but the encores by the orchestra are an
exception. They are given with the
same care and attention as the larger
works.
This coming Saturday and Sunday
we have Mrs. Emily Stokes Hagar
again who made 10 strong an impress
sion the night of the storm, and for
Sunday evening Marie Stone Langston
whose splendid contralto is heard at
nearly all the large musical affairs dur
ing the season.
On dit, it Is reported that Mr.. Pfeif-
fer is to take his orchestra on a short
tour after he closes his season here, APP
pearing at some music festivals, which
shows that he is appreciated in his ef-
forts to provide the best music possible.
The audiences here have been owing
larger and more enthusiastic for which
1 AM very glad.
CHARLES w. BOSCH.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10
Letter from Sea Grit from Private
Ernest H. Smith

The following letter was received
from Mr.. Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Smith, of E. Pine avenue,
who went to Sea Girt with Company
G., Third Regiment, from Ocean City;
Sea Girt, N. j., August 6, 1917.
l thought L would write you a note
to let you know we are all well up here,
l mean Herbert Reeves, Bill Duran
and myself. 1t is certainly fine here.
1t will make a man Of everyone. We
drilled seven hours today and expect
to be on the rifle range o My par
ents were up to see me on Saturday;
they returned Sunday. L also saw Mr..
aud Mrs. Max well, and son, of Wild
wood here. [ was in the hospital tent
for a day, cansod from the incubation.
They are starting French classes in the
Y. M. e. A. Tent tonight.
ERNEST H. SMITH.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10
August 25th is Red Cross Day

Saturday, August 25, was chosen as
Red Cross day for seashore resorts by
the delegates who gathered at Cape
May in response to a call tent out by
the Cape May chapter. Each resort
will work independently and retain for
its own use all monies collected, but all
will observe the same day 80 as to get
the benefit of the united effort. Wild
wood has appointed a committee of five
to take charge of the work and a call
has been issued to all those interested,
asking them to donate articles of all
types and food stuffs to be sold In the
bazaar to be held on August 25. If all
of the 400 or more enrolled members
lend some aid in the work, the day
will be a success in every sense Of the
word.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10
Noted Bishop TO Preach In the
Wildwood M. E. Church

August 10Th will be observed as An
niversary day in the Wildwood NJ. e.
church Asfeast of good things is being
prepared for the occasion. The pulpit
will be occupied by no less distinguish
ed a man than BishopThomas b. Nicely,
d. D., l.. L. D., q scholar, but who
has the faculty Of presenting the truth
so a little child can understand. A
forceful speaker, q who carries his
audience with him. A parliamentsrian
who has been called upon to preside by
other Bishops during a session Of q
conference because of his superior
knowledge of parliamentary rules. A
man of wide ex perience who has travel
ed extensively In his own and other
countries. Bishop Medley will preach
morning and evening. He will be the
first Bishop who will have preached in
the Methodist Episcopal church at
Wildwood. You should not fail to
hear him. A fine soloist has also been
engaged to sing. Mrs. Pearl F. Pierson,
of Coatesville, Pa, Is the soloist. She
is q paid solo singer and is in demand as
a solo singer not only in Philadelphia
but in other cities throughout her own
state. She will be accompanied by her
brother, o. 8. Ford. Professor Ford is
a master pipe organ player having play
ed a pipe organat Coatesville for fifteen
years. Visitors and general public are
invited to attend the Anniversary ex-
e~rcises.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10
NEW JERSEY STATE LAW
Effective March 9th. 1917


An Act concerning business or com-
mercial advertising on private property
and upon public roads, providing for
the punishment of violations of the Act
and the abatement of n%uisances result
ing therefrom.
Be it Enacted by the Senate and Gen.
eral Assembly of the State of New Jer-
sey:
Whoever paints or puts upon or in
any manner affixes to any fence, struc-
ture, pole, rock or other object which is
the property of another, whether with
In or without the limits of the highway,
any words, device, trade mark, adver-
tisement or notice which is not required
by law to be posted thereon, without
first obtaining the written consent of
the owner or tenant of such property,
shall upon complaint ofsuch owner, or
of his tenant, or any municipal or pub
lie office, be punished by a fine of not
more than ten dollars. Any word, de-
vice, trade mark, advertisement OF
notice which has been painted, put up
or affixed within the limits of a high
way in violation of the provisions OF
this section shall be considered a public
nuisance, and may be forthwith re-
moved or obliterated and abated by
any person.
All Acts or parts of Acts inconsistent
herewith are hereby repealed and this
Act shall take effect immediately.
The National Highways Protective
Society is removing the illegal signs,
but as it is impossible for it to cover all
he roads, it asks the assistance OF
everyone interested in this work of pre-.
serving and restoring the beauty of our
roadsides and preventing the injury
and DETACHMENT of the trees that line
them.
Anyone is at liberty to tear down
these unlawfully posted signs, and by
devoting a single day to the work, any
automobiles can clean up a good many
miles of road; but the work can also be
materially advanced and assisted by
farmers, or, in fact, anyone living along
or using the highways. The Country
resident especially should remember
that the highways that he is we'll taxed
to maintain, should not be used to
furnish free I'D vertising for the business
;,t n n Af ,Nr;yaf - livil.,oI AoI1@o
Standard.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10
Frederick w. Bauer, Esq, will
Teach Bible Class

Sixty-five persons attended the Bible
Claes In the Presbyterian church last
Sunday afternoon. Nine different de-
nominations were represented In the
class. Mr.. Teaz, of Philadelphia,
taught the lesson most admirably.
Next Sunday afternoon Frederick w.
Bauer, of Philadelphia, an attorney-at-
law and Holly Beach cottager, will
teach the lesson. Everybody is well
come.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10
Will

A lawn party will be held at Row
land Hall, Spicer avenue, near Pacific,
on Saturday afternoon and evening,
August IS, 1917, for the benefit of The
Fresh Air Home which is located in
North Wild wood. Last year the earn
ival held at the same place Melted
$3S. 80 and this year Mrs. Marion Fox,
owner of Rowland Hall, hopes that
the amount will be doubled. The off,
GERS of the society are: President, A. r.
Rossell, chair manufacturer, 3O8 State
street, Camden; vice president and man.
ager of the Home, Mrs. L. Ida Dukes,
51S N 5th street, Camden; secretary,
~. C0lsmau~v1tiey, Merchsntviiie, of
the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph;
treasurer, Edward E. L. Tice, ofTaylor
Bros, Camden. This society provides
a weeks outing at the seashore for city
children during the season. A party
of children come down every Thursday
afternoon and go up every Thursday
morning on the train.
A Masonic charm was lost by Thorn
as Gallagher recently. He inserted an
adv. in the JOURNAL requesting that
it be returned to him at the Inlet House
at the Rio Grande Bridge. A Wild
wood Crest resident found the charm,
read the notice in the JOURNAL and
returned the lost article to Mr.. Gala
CHER. Two Philadelphia papers were
used in au effort to locate the charm,
but the JOURNAL brought results.
Congressman Bacharach announces
that the House of Representatives has
completed its work mapped out for the
special session and has taken a recess
until the Senate completes its work.
His Washington Office will he closed
until about the middle of September,
but he can be seen most any day at
Atlantic City.
One of the prettiest window displays
seen on the board walk this season is
that of the National Biscuit company
at the store of G. l.. Profenus. adv.
Wilson Shive, of Philadelphia, Ed.
win Wardell, of Wilmington, Del, and
Elmer Moore, of Camden, were Sun
day visitors at the Moore cottage on
West Glen wood avenue.
WilliamD. Middleton, who left Wild
wood years ago and located on a
ranch in the southwestern part of Tex
as, was here this week and will enter
the employ of the West Jersey Electric
Company. Since leaving Texas last
spring Mr.. Middleton was in the whole
sale confectionery business in Philadel-
phia.
The Financier, of New York City,
publishes a Roll Of Honor of National
Banks every year. This list included
only banks who have surplus and I'M
divided profits in excess of its capital.
There are over 1900 National Banks in
the United States and zoos of these
have places on the roll of Honor. The
Marine National Bank of Wild wood,
N. j., is No. 1877 In the United States
and No. IL in New Jersey on this Hon.
or Roll.
DR.. William Patterson, of Toronto,
Canada, formerly of the Bethany Pres
byterian church OF Philadelphia, gave
a very interesting lecture on Ireland in
the Presbyterian church on Wednesday
evening.
The Ladies Aid of the Wildwood
Baptist church will hold a food and
apron sale onthe board walk, Thursday,
August Is.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10

The ladies will be glad to learn that
the Wildwood Embroidery Shop,
which has been open only in the after
Moons, will now be open all day from
8 a. M. at 3008 Boardwalk, where Miss
Scott will be pleased to supply your
requirements in the embroidery and
knitting line. adv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10
Notice

l hereby announce myself as a candi.
date for the Republican nomination fol
Surrogate Of Cape May County at the
coming Primaries, and earnestly solicit
the support of all members of the Re.
publican party.
HARRY s. DOUGLASS.
This adv. paid for by Harry S. Douglass.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10

TdHthe Republican Voters of Gaze
May County.
L desire to announce that I am a
candidate for the Republic nomination
for the assembly, at the ensuing pri-
maries.
MARK LAKE.
This advertisement paid for by Mark Lake
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10
HAVE YOU A SIGN?
II So Better get II Off Highway OF
From Trees and Buildings

Edward s. Cornell, Secretary of the
National Highways Protective Society,
with offices at No. 1 west Thirty-fourth
street, New York City, was recently in
this section in the interest of that or
ganizatioh.
A circular letter has been issued by
the society as follows:
Nine States have a law making 1t un-
lawful to post advertising signs within
the limits of a highway. Signs nailed
to trees not only destroy them, but af-
ford al excellent harboring. place for
insect pests. Furthermore, a highway
posted Unfortunately with advertis-
ing signs is most unsightly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
CAN GREEN APPLE
SAUCE FOR WINTER

Do you ever banker in the
winter for the nice fresh green
apple sauce which we connect
with summer days? And doesn't
the thought of green apple pie
fairly make your mouth water?
Then just think of the green
apples that are allowed to go to
waste in the summer! Miss
Louise Stanley of the home &C.
onomics department of Missouri
University tells how to save this
waste:
If it is "apple sass" that you
want, make it just as if you were
going to serve it Immediately as
you probably shall some of it.,
but any that is left over put a.
way in a jar and sterlize for
twenty minutes ; you will be glad
that you did. 1t will fill an empty
corner in many a meal and fur
nish a flavor that all will appre-
ciate.
The apples for pie are easier
to put up. The apples which fall
off green are usually specked.
Peel them, remove the cores and
slice into a jar instead of into a
pie. Add one-forth cup of sugar
to each quart, or leave out the
sugar entirely until the pie is
to be made. Fill the jars as full
as possible, adjust the covers
loosely and sterilize for twenty
minutes. The fruit will probably
shrink during this process, so
open the cans and use the con-
tents of some to fill up the
others, Close, adjust the rubbers
and sterilize again for ten min
utes. Seal while boiling hot.
Remember now, after the
windy nights, to go out and clear
up the apples and save at least
some of them for a dish of
sauce or a green apple pie in the
winter time when the fresh
favor will add zest to the diet.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
Children Cry
Fur FLETChER'S
Gas ORIA

Mrs. G.. C. DeBell of Evans
vile, Indiana, arrived Wednes-
day evening for a visit with her
parents, Col. and Mrs. Oscar An
dreen.
Rev. G. G.. Riggan returned
yesterday from a months So
.iourn at Boulder, Col.
Herbert Thorson and Homer
Thomas went to Kansas City
yesterday to spend the day.
Mrs. J. Strodtman returned
Wednesday to her home in In
dependence, after a visit here
with Mrs. Anna LOOMS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
THREE ARTICLES CHEAPER
Only Coffee, Oranges and Dried APP
plies Have Declined in Price
Since May, 1914.

Washington, August 1.-only three
articles classed as foodstuffs showed
a decrease in price from May, 1914, to
May Of the present year, according to
a comparison Of export prices an
nounced today by the Department Of
Commerce. The commodities not in
cluded in the general advance in cost
are green coffee. oranges and dried
apples.
Corn jumped from rs cents to $1.52
a bushel, wheat from 81 to s2.5S;
wheat flour from S4.69 to $3.50 a bar.
rel; eggs from 20 to S5 cents a dozen;
canned beef from 10 to q cents a
pound; fresh beef from u to IA cents
a pound; bacon from 10 TO 90 cents
a pound; lard from 10 to % cents a
pound; butter from 22 to 81 cents a
pound, and potatoes from so cents Ia
$2.S7 a bushel.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
|. W. W. THREATENS ASTRIKE
Return Of Deported Members in Ari-
roma Demanded Of President Will
son by Their Leader.

Chicago August Miners, har-
vest hands and lumbermen OF the Mid
die West threaten TO go on a sym
pathetic strike unless the deported /.
w. WI r returned to their homes
in the Warren District OF Arizona.
A telegram voicing the intention OF
a walkout Of more than a quarter Of a
million men was sent from Chicago
to President Wilson late yesterday by
w. D. Haywood, head OF the Indus
trial Workers OF the World.
The message to President Wilson
said that miners in Michigan had be-
gun a general strike; that Minnesota
miners would follow and that harvest
hands in North and South Dakota
would fall into line unless the men de-
ported from their homes were return.
ed.