davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-09

DIR. GEORGE w. ENDIcoTT.

Born at Mays Landing, this County,
DR.. George Woodruff Endicott died at
Plainfeld, N. j., Wednesday, May 80.
Funeral services We're held there last
Saturday. The deceased left surviving
a wife and son and one brother and
five sisters, all prominent men and
women. He was a brother of the late
Judge Allen Brown Endieott, and Ad-
miral Mordeeai T. Endicott, of Wash
ington, d. c.; Mrs. Isabella Corson,
Mrs. Annie Iszard and Miss Katherine
Endicott, of Mays Landing; Mrs. H.
R. Randall and Mrs. Lewis Howell, of
Atlantic City.
DR.. Endicott was born at Mays
handing April 10, 1858, and was a di-
rect descendant of John Endieott, the
first Colonial Governor of Massachus-
etts. He graduated from Peddie In
stitute, Hightstown, and entered JEFF
ferson Medical College, from which he
graduated in March, 1875. He served
as resident physician of st. Mary's
Hospital, Philadelphia, and practiced
later for a time in Dunellen, n. ]. In
1879 he entered a new field at Plain
field, where he practiced continuously
to the time of his death, enjoying the
confidence and esteem of an ever in
~creasing circle of friends. He was a
member of the surgical staff, also con
sulting physician, for the Muhlenburg
Hospital, of Plainf1eld.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-09
ENocH JOHNSON NIGHT.

Republican leaders of the State of
New Jersey, Atlantic County and At
lantic City will be included among
the list of speakers who will pay trib-
ute to County Treasurer Enoeh L.
Johnson, County Leader, on Wednes-
day evening. June Goth. On that date
there will be a johnson Night" held
by the Women's Republican Clubs of
the Fourth Ward. Atlantic City. in the
High School Auditorium, Pacific and
Ohio Avenues, at $50 o'clock.
AT a recent gathering of the Chelsea
Union League, called for a similar pur-
pose, it was plainly indicated and de-
clared by prominent speakers that Mr..
Johnson is the acknowledged Republi
can leader, not only of the county,
but the city.
At that time, when responding to
the addresses, Mr.. Johnson said that
he had never considered himself as a
leader in an arbitrary sense. since he
never took any important step without
first consulting with the various wards
and other leaders so as to insure con.
forming with the public wisx.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-09
Let Cupid Run Your Store

AIOW is the merchant opportunity to gain goodwill that will
IN last a lifetime, to feel the warmth of human kindness, the JOY
of bringing happiness into the lives of others. The method? Simple!
Form a thirty day partnership with Master Cupid and let him be the
general manager of every store that deals in the necessities of our
Brides of June. Let Cupid fix the prices and make them SO at
tractive that the young couple starting out in life may feel they
have behind them the friendship of the so-caled cold business world
as well as the affection of their immediate neighbors and relatives.
All the world loves a lover. The June Bride is the apotheosis of
all that is sweet in romance and in life. To exploit for profit, her
entry into the broader life of usefulness, is as unwise as it is
thoughtess and unkind. To add another drop to her cup of over
flowing happiness will bring reward so great, SO lasting, that it
cannot be conceived, SO make your prices right for the June Bride.
There isn't a storekeeper in town who would clip a day of the
honeymoon to gain al extra dollar of profit. He couldn't look into
the face of that sweet young wife o-soonto-be and do SO. He
wouldn't want to do SO if he could. All he needs is to be reminded
that young folk starting out in life need all the help and generous
cooperation they can conceive. So remember the June Bride. s
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-09
sHERlFF,s SALE.

SHERIFFfS SALE.
Bv virtue of a writ of feri facias, to me
issued out of the New Jersey
Court OF Chaneery. Will be sou at public
WySFFJp9TESbAY. THE THIRTEENTH
DAY OF June. NINETEEN HUN
DRIED AND TWENTY-THREE.
at two o'clock daylight saving timel IN
the afternoon of said day.. in the Court
Room. No. pol. Second Floor. Guarantee
Trust Building. in the City of Atlantic
city, County of Atlantic and state OF
Sitnafe in the CITY of Mortified. Coun-
~ of Atlantic and state Of New Jersey.
Beginning in the Northeast line Of FL
field venue at a point distant Two nun
bred and lightweight and thirty-three
one-hundredths feet from the North cor
ner OF shore Road and Fifield Avenue.
and extending thence % Northeastward-
" at right angles with Ffheld Avenue
one hundred and thirty-two and eighty
ion line; thence (2l Northwestwardly in
and along said division line and nearly
parallel with Fiheld Avenue nifty feet
more or less; thence 90 SouthwestWard-
ly at right angles to F1held Avenue one
hundred and thirty-two and sixty-four
one-hundredths feet to the Northeast line
of Ffdeld Avenue; and thence l1 South
eastwardly in n along the SAID Nortn-
east line of Fiheld Avenue fifty feet TO
the place OF beginning. 80 -oo an -
Decree approximately SZt4524O' pesides
interest, costs ana fees,
Seized as the property OF Isaac l.
smith and Mabel G.. Smith and taken in
execution at the suit OF P~leasantvlie
Mutual Loan and Building Association
Of Pleasantville, New Jersey, n corpora
tion, and TO be sold by
MALCOLM B. WOODRUFF,
Sheriff.
Dated May 70, 1923.
Prs fee. s21.42.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-09
FREEHoLOERs HAVE AGREED.

The Burlington County and Atlantic
County Freeholders have at last
agreed on repairing the Green Bank
bridge after several months of discus
sion. Freebooter Henry B~utterhof, of
Mullica Township, and County Engin-
eer Nelson were a committee appoint
ed to negotiate with the Burlington
County ~Freeholders. They met at
Mt. Holly last week where it was
agreed that Burlington County pay so
per cent. of the cost of repairs, which
will be about $500. Work on the
bridge is TO be begun within the next
two weeks. Now that this controversy
has been settled it is hoped that the
one regarding the Lower Bank bridge
will also be adjusted.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-09
MITE BOX OPENING.

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of Wesley N. E. Church will
hold their annual mite box opening
this Friday evening, at the home of
Mrs. Edw. Gaskill, E. Verona avenue
An interesting program has been ar
ranged, the speaker of the evening
being Mrs. George w. Yard, of Allan
tic City. The Queen Esther girls will
also render a sketch. All members
and friends of the society are invited.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-09
WORKING ON MONUMENT.

Work started last week on the mon
ument which will be erected st the
foot of New Jersey avenue, Somers
Point. by members of the Daughters
of 1912 as a memorial TO the soldiers
and sailors from this part of the eoun-
ty who took part in that war. 1t is
expected the monument will be dedi-
Gated on Monday, June IS.
The shaft will be placed close to
the spot where the old fort that guard
ed the entrance to the Great Egg Har-
Dor River stood. Names of those
from Atlantic County who engaged in
the war will be engraved in the mon
ument.
The Somers Point Fire Department
Band has been requested to furnish
music for the ceremony when the mon
ument will be dedicated.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-09
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
slsts of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation. and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces. thu assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
F. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-09

By virtue Of an act passed by the Leg
islature in 1915. I will sell on Monday,
the eleventh day Of June. 1928, at 10 q.
m, at my garage. P~leasantville, y. J..
one Ford half-ton truck, Engine No.
5S43235. the property Of l. l.. Smith,
Northheld, y. J.. Proceeds OF the same
10 be applied to the payment of the lien
for supplies, etc, held by me against
said car. -
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-09
COUNTY FIREMEN's ASSOCIATION

Delegates from the Pleasantvilie
Fire Company will join representa-
tives of the various fire companies
throughout the County in the regular
monthly meeting of the Atlantic Coun-
ty Firemen's Association, which is TO
be held at Mays Landing on June 20.
Chief Walter Mahnke, of the Mays
Landing Fire Department, is arrang-
ing for a dinner and TO have a prom
inent fire chief of a big city to adj
dress the gathering of volunteers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-09
fEtgful Hints
RKMALeda
a95a7a

A2Ak1Leda
Ms. Honteu1fe:-Th5 nesDsscper uaI
ps1hsh "ReiPfrl Hinsy. ~ fhg form
az ,sQsIar intsrvo!f. We ss0ossf yos
CLIP fbis eoIsnH and baste y on b.0Hk
pages N yop7 renps book.
Peeling a Tomato. To peel a
tomato easily and quickly stick a
fork in il and hold over a gas fame
a few seconds; the skin can then be
readily removed leaving the tomato
firm.
To clean tin-ware, a less
p%ensive and better cleaner can not
be found than dry -four applied
with a newspaper. Rub hard and
you will be surprised at the change.
Il a spot is or your cooking uten-
sis a piece Of fine sand paper will
be OF great help in removing It
Perfume Stains. II one should
spill some perfume or cologne on
their white kid gloves, instant rub
bing Of the spot viii remove all
traces Of the stain. A moments
delay however, and the stain will
become fast.
Bee sting or Spider Bite. When
stung by a bee or bitten by a spider
some salt and soda mixed together
will be found very excellent. Cover
the part with a cloth and keep
damp with water.
Mark your POISONS. If one
will ave a possible tragedy stick
a pin through the corks of bottles
containing poisonous medicines,
this would teach a child what bot
ties are not TO be touched and
avoid mistakes when seeking medi-
cines at night.
To Keep Cake Fresh. If the
housewife who has trouble in keep
ing her cake or sandwiches moist,
would put an apple in the cake
box, the difficulty would be re-
moved.
Cut Flowers. If a little bit of
sugar is added to the water used
for cut flowers you viii find that
the water will keep sweet and
fresh.
Cleaning Gloves. When washing
or cleaning gloves put on the hand
first and they will not shrink.
Broken Glass. If you have a
piece OF broken glass that you wish
to repair, melt some alum apply
to the broken parts. and place firm
ly together. The crack will not
show.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-09

There is a big difference in water
pumps and in water systems Tor pri-
yate homes.
Some are good-properly designed
and conscientiously built. Others DO
not receive the same engineering skin
or care in manufacture.
Very important is the service that
accompanies the pump. You want to
know that there is someone definitely,
absolutely responsible 10 whom you
a 90 if you are not satisfied; some
who appreciates your goodwill
and who can and will make good TO
you under any conditions.
We believe you will find. as many
others have found, that DURO offers
you, dollar for dollar, better value,
greater service and longer satisfac-
ton than any other pump or water
system to be found.
Duro Pump Co.
Box 224 PLEAsANTVlLLE, N. J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-09

Cleaning Gloves. When washing
or cleaning gloves put on the hand
first and they will not shrink.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-09

Blonde Bess opines.

Mothers lace is like an open book
when she sees these modern clothes
OF mine. It's red.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-09

Cut Flowers. If a little bit Of
sugar is added to the water used
for cut flowers you will find that
the water will keep sweet and
fresh.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-09

Perfume Stains. II one should
spill some perfume or cologne on
their white kid gloves, instant rub
bing OF the spot will remove all
traces Of the stain. A moments
delay however, and the stain will
become fast.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-09

Broken Glass. If you have a
piece Of broken glass that you wish
to repair, melt some alum apply
to the broken parts. and place firm
ly together. The crack will not
show.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-09

To Keep Cake Fresh. If the
housewife who has trouble in keep
ing her cake or sandwiches moist,
would put an apple in the cake
box, the difficulty would be re-
-r,nrrri
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-09

Advertise in The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-09

Ms. Houaeulfe This sepstspeY wII
Publish "ReiPfzl Hintl' ~ fhiS form
az ,sqslGr intsrvo!f. We ss0ossf Jos
clip fbis eoIs1sn and basfe i on b.9Hk
pages IN yoaT recipe book.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-09

Peeling a Tomato. To peel a
tomato easily and quickly stick a
fork in it and hold over a gas fame
a few seconds; the skin can then be
readily removed leaving the tomato
firm
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-09

Advertise in The Pleasantville Press
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-09

Bee sting or Spider Bite. When
stung by a bee or bitten by a spider
some salt and soda mixed together
will be found very excellent. Cover
the part with a cloth and keep
damp with water.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-13
EN- LA TsLA HERNIANA FUNCIo-
NAN DOS PEQUENos HIPoDRo-
MOS EN- CoMPETENCIA


(De Sci Mundo'', de la Habana)
La semana pasada llegaron de Puer-
to Rico, los hipicos Jose Lopez, trai
ner Jose Chao, amo de caballos, los
que vinieron a la Habana, con Ell de-
SEQ de averiguar ago sobre la pr6xi
ma temporada hipica, pues tienen el
proyecto de traer ell 'fBorinquen
Stable'' para correr sus caballos en- la
pista de Marianao.
Cuando termin6 la temporada pasa-
da, Chao compr6 los caballos de Ia
cuadra del inolvidable Pepe D'stram-
pcs y otros muchos y entire el y Ell
trainer Lopez, Sc llevaron para Puer-
to Rico este grupo: American LEGION,
SwiftchickSt, Sp'itgrass, Duke Ruff,
Toe The Mark, Confederacy. Nab,
Lady Greemen, Misericorde, Bill Hun
ley, Who Can Tell, Molly Puff, Blu
ford Y Douglas Fairbanks. Todos esos
cabaros estan corriendo ahora EN- Puer
to Rico, pertenecen en- casi su tota-
hdad, al Borinquen Stable, de que es
trainer Jose Lopez.
Tambien esta corriendo ALA ell ttCol
Chile, que fue llevado desde New
York. Aiken, ell que en- un tempo fue
'acaballo grande'' y "cuento mas
grande ATM, del Caimito Stable, fu6
llevado Puerto Rico, ALI muri6
los dos dias de haber llegado, de pull
monia. En- los hip6dromos de Puerto
Rico, estan corriendo tambi6n, seg1u
nos dice Chao, East View The Boy.
Las carreras en- Puerto Rico son do
minicales, hay dos hip6dromos pc
quefios en- competencia, ell ssSan Juan
Sporting and Racing Club, con una
nista de cuatro furlongs, v el t'Quin-
tana Park, con I'm track de cinco y
medic furlongs.
Ell jockey Pehalver esta ALA, lie
gano una carrera Lopez, montando
American Legion.
Nos dijo Jose Lopez, que ST Sc CO.
rre aqui en- el invierno, e1 traera ell
Borinquen Stable, y que sabe que el
General Gomez. Presidente de la Repti-
blica de Venezuela, quiere enviar su
cuadra con su trainer al frente de la
misma. Que en- el establo del General
Gomez hay muy buenos ejemplares, y
entire ellos una yegua francesa, gran
ganadora, llamada isabella, que ha
corrido la milla y un octave en- 1.56
ganando por gran margen sus con-
trarios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-13
(De Iamhorn y co..

Ell cierre de la semana encuentrs que
Sc ha desarrollado un tono discinta
mente mejorado en- ell mercado de azu-
car. Ahora que Ell primer dfa de notif-
caci6n para septiembre ha pasado en- Ia
| Bolsa de los Futuros Azucareros y que
esa posici6n Sc encuentra bastante bien
liquidada no hay por mas tempo la
ansiedad con respecto a las evolIciones
que puedan tener 1ugar ALI. FL senti-
rliento mejorado que prevalece en- Ia
Bolsa Sc ha refejado en- todo ell merca-
oo En- aztcares crudcs, los aziicares en-
diffcil situaci6n, parece que practica-
mente Sc han agotado.
Mientras que por algiln tempo pa
sado, Ell comercio comprador, desde Ell
refinador, hasta el ultimo consumidor,
han estado indiferentes las ofertas,
recientemente ha habido indicaciones
de que han cambiado de actitud. No
Que el comercio Sc anticipe a sus futu-
1as necesidades, pero no hay equivoca-
c;on alguna de que es un hecho Ell
cue muchos estan entrando en- ell mer-
cado para sus necesidades de dia a
6ja La clase de compras que Sc estan
Gesarrollando indican que muchos dis
tribuidores y consumidores deberan oh
tener sus azdcares para sus necesidades
Immediate es tambien evidente que
el n6mero de tales compradores aumen-
ia diariamente. No obstante que no
bay un gran volumen de negocios que
sc esten levando cabo, ell aumenta-
do n1mero de compradores que estan
/ entrando al mercado diariamente, Sc We
como una se1al de un aumento gradual
en- la demanda.
La preponderancia de la infuencia
rece senalar a una estabilizacion gra-
/ dual de las condolences Y posiblemente
comercio distributor y consumidor Sc
Ie concede en- general, que tiene exis-
tencias muy pequenas, y los rednado-
res seg1n Sc cree, tienen necesidad de
aztcares crudos Y sera necesario que
efectden compras adicionales en- ell Ca
so de que la demanda por ell azucar re-
fnado mejore. Ademas, la absorcion de
los azncares en- situacion dificil duran
te; la pasada semana ha mejorado ma
terialmente la posici6~ de los vendedo-
res. Los avisos Europeos han sido mas
favorables. Los azucares de Java, a flo.
Sc en- diffcil situacion para Europa, Sc
cntiende que pr&cticamente fueron ago
tados tanto ell Continente como la
india segln Sc dice, muestran aumen.
tado inter6s como compradores.
Por algdn tempo pasado, las ofertas
de Java fote han tenido una influen-
cia desconcertante en- Ell mercado, y
Ian intensificado las condolences inesta-
bles que han prevalecido, pero avisos
recientes de Europa indicanu que prac-
ticamente todos los azilcares a fote de
Java, Sc han va agotado. Parece ase-
gurarse, tambien que ninguno de estos
azt1cares estan destinados para venir a
| este pals. Sc ha dicho, que algunas 49,
coo a 10000 toneladas de az1cares de
! lava, principalmente blancos, han side
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-13
|SituaCi0n del merCadO azuCare-
70 en- New York

comprados por intereses rusos. Algunos
rumores sostienen que ha sido el Co
tierno Soviet. Estos azlcares segln Sc
entiende seran embarcados para Russia
por los puertos del Baltico. La absor-
cion de estos az1cares de- Java recien-
temente dieron los mercados extran-
jeros un tono muy mejorado, especial
nente con respecto a las posiciones fu-
turas, no obstante que los refinadores
britanicos aver anunciaron una reduc-
ci6n adicional en- ell azlcar refnado pa
ra pronto embarque.
Sc dice que India, ha removable su in
teres comprador en- los azdcares de Ja-
va, 10 cual indica que ese pals mira al
mercado con mas favor. De acuerdo
con nuestros cables de L,ondres, las
compras de India, recientemente han
aEmentado a 10000 toneladas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-13
UNA PROTESTA DE i.
- LA PRENSA ESPANOLA

Madrid, setiembre II. Omitted Press)
-Varios periodicos de esta capital
protestan energican1ente contra los
gritos que contra Espaia dieron en-
Barcelona los Nacionalistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-13

LOPEZ Y cHAo NOS DAN DATos
SoBRE Ell sPoTR HTPICo EN- P. R.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
FEW FIGURES GIVEN
TO SHOW RUSSELL is
SLUGGER OF ABILITY
Tenth in Homers, Though
He Played Less Than
Half the Season.

National League pitchers will give
plenty Of attention TO "Reb" Russell
of the Pittsburg team the coming sea-
son.
Russell, former White Sox pitching
star, is now the big thunder in Ma.
tional League swat circles.
II you have your doubts about it
peruse the following data cleaned from
the averages during the short time Rus
sell tarried with the Pirates last year.
In the 60 games Russell played for
Pittsburg, he batted .36S, and ranked
next to Rogers Hornsby, the league
leader.
Russell made 81 hits in 900 times
at bat, including fourteen doubles, eight
triples and twelve home runs. He was
tied for tenth place in hitting circuit
blows-a most remarkable feat when il
is considered that he performed in less
than half the contests on the schedule.
His ability as a slugger is further
attested 10 by the fact that Of his 81
safe crashes, 81 of them went for ex-
ira bases, his record Of total sacks be-
ing 147.
As cleanup batter on the club, Rus
sell also did exceptionally well, being
responsible for 20 tallies his team &C.
Crued. He ranked eighteenth in this
department of play, beating out such
men as Carey of the same club. Hol-
locher of the Cubs, and Daubert and
Burns, Cincinnati. all of whom played
in more than 80 games or about 90
more than did Russell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
SEEMS THE BALL HAS
ALL THE SPEED THERE
Is ON THE DIAMOND
Base-stealing Becoming Lost
Art With Liuely
Sphere in Use.

New York, Feb. base stealing is
becoming a lost art. What's the rea-
son?
Is it because the players as a whole
are slower Of foot or is it because the
class of catchers in the big leagues is
better than was the case few years
ago?
Or is it due to the fact that present
day hurlers are more adept at hold
ing the runners to the bag, thus cut
ting down their lead, and obviously
diminishing their chances of pilfering
cushions?
No doubt each Of these reasons has
played a part in the decrease Of bnse
running. But you haven't heard any.
thing yet.
The real reason for the decline of
base running can be found in the lively
ball now in use in the majors.
The steal is a One-run play. One
run means mighty little in modern base
ball. It's the team that gets 'em in
clusters that wins.
Stealing bases with the lively ball
al uct 10 clluiAg oulNlhNs lhN
run play is far more profitable,
Some idea of the decline in base
running can be CLEANED from the fol-
lowing figures.
Last season, 6S1 bases were pilfered
by the American League clubs 10 755
for the National. Two teams in the
johnson loop passed the hundred mark,
with three turning the same trick in
the older outfit. Pittsburg was high
with 145. and the Phillies low with As.
Six players wearing American League
uniforms reached the twenty or above
figure, while but five National Leaguers
were able to accomplish similar feat.
Now compare the above records with
those Of 1915 when base-stealing was
at its high mark. In that campaign
the total stolen sacks in the American
League was 1444 with every team get
ting above the century mark, and three
going over the 200 total.
incidentally, no less than % players
snagged twenty cushions or more, with
Ty Cobb setting the pace with the mar
Vicious record of 90 stolen bases.
The National League, the same year,
turned in 1874 thieveries, every club
surprising the hundred point. There
were eighteen men who reached the
" twenty or above" class.