davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-02-19

Found-On Fessenden street.
Package of photographs. Own
er may have same by calling at
this Office and paying for this
ad.
Private lessons in dancing
from 8 to 10 every Monday even
ing in Eagle Halls. G. Wright.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-02-19
To Sell or Exchange

| have some choice unincum-
bered property in Sheridan,
Yamhill county, Oregon, that |
wish to sell or exchange for
desirable property in st. Johns.
Sheridan is in the Willamette
Valley, fifty.seven miles south
west of Portland. 1t is a thriv-
ing town of 1900 people. has a
most excellent surrounding farm
ing community, has large dairy
interests, extensive numbering
interests and thousands of acres
nearby have been planted to
fruit which is just coming into
bearing. For further informa-
tion. call on DIR. w. j. GIL
STRAP, First National Bank
bldg. st. Johns. Oregon.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-02-19

For Exchanged well improv-
ed farm, five acres; new house,
near car line of Vancouver. Ad-
dress 1121 South Gresham street,
st. Johns. for further infoma-
tion.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-02-19

Wanted-An Industrious man
who can earn 500 per month
and expenses retailing our pro-
ducts to farmer. Must have
some means for starting ex-
penses and furnish bond signed
by two responsible men. Ad-
dress w. I. Rawleigh Com
pany. Oakland, CAL, giving
age, occupation and references.
Bring In your job printing while
you think Of II. Don't wait until you
are entirely out We are equipped
to turn out neat and tasty printing
prsmDtly at Portland price, or lsss.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-02-19
CITIZENS OF ST. JOHNS

Should remember that all must reg
lister again in order to vote this
Spring at the primary and general
city election. The books are open
now at the city hall. Don't put it
off until the last minute. The reg
istration books for the primary cleo
tion closes the last day of the pres
ent month, so register now while
you think of it. Remember, last
years registration does not entitle
you to vote this year.
There is probability that vote may be taken
on the purchase of the local water plant, so every
citizen in ST. Johns eligible to vote should register
and not impose on his friends by having to be sworn
in on election day. DO 1T NOW.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20

The surprise of the hour is the rever-
sal Of Mrs. K. TuIlidge, prominent
social worker and publicist of Wild
wood and Philadelphia, on the ques-
ton of woman suffrage. Up to q short
time ago Mrs. Tullidge was an ardent
believer in the right OF women to vote.
It seems that she has had a change OF
heart and Is now working with the or
g~anization opposed to women voting.
In fact she is In charge of the head
quarters which has been opened ON the
board walk at Wild wood by the associ-
alton opposed to woman suffrage. Mrs.
VIM. w. Birdsell, an an~ti-suffrage
worker from Philadelphia is assisting
her 10 this Office, which Is located near
the office OF the suffrsgists on the walk.
A merry wal is going on between the
two factions and to offset the boost
given to suffrage by the big Mrs. Shaw
meeting last Saturday night the ants
held q meeting at Al Whites theatre
Wednesday evening when Miss Min
ME Bronson made an address.
Mrs. j.. w. Crumpacker, an anti
suffragist and wife of the late Federal
Judge Crumpacker, Of Indiana, in a
recent interview at the Manor, where
she was a visitor, said that suffrage is a
large question and that there are many
reasons why it should be opposed. She
contends that woman's power is great
er outside the political field and asserts
that the best laws for women and chill
dren are to be found in states where
male suffrage only prevails.
It has been charged, she states, that
the anti-suff ragists are allied with the
LIQUOR traffic which she labels as false
and augments her statement with the
fact that not a dollar has or ever will be
accepted by them from the liquor Ia.
terests and challenges any evidence to
the contrary.
Mrs. C~rumpacker said in Denver and
quoting Judge Lindsay, head OF the
Juvenile Court, that Juvenile crime has
increased three hundred per cent. In
the past few years, and when he was
asked the cause said that politics made
looser women and looser women caused
looser homes. Speaking OF taxation
she cited California as having an In
crease In taxation Of over q million dol.
lars, and then referring to Colorado,
which has suffrage, said this was the
second time federal troops had been
called to put down disorders in this
state as the result of woman's rule,
Two years ago Colorado defeated pro.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20
nRS. TX. TULLIDGE A CONVERT
TO7ANTI-SUFFRAGE

hibition by over 40, 900 majority. There
were 218, 485 women voters In the state
and she contended II only IS per cent.
had voted for prohibition the state
would have gone dry by a majority of
60I2. without a male vote to assist.
This year the question was submitted
and the state was carried for prohibit
ton, but Denver, having a home rule
amendment, went wet by 5000 major
ity. This shows plainly that the put
lying districts voted the temperance
cause through, while the cities, where
there are a larger number of m
voters sanctioned the wet policy. In
the State OF Washington, she states
four thousand women have organized
to fight prohibition. So enthusiastic
have some of the women become In the
west In their campaigning that they
have virtually neglected their homes
and families and she states that suffrage
will tend to create effeminate conditions,
that the ome suffrage party of Cook
County, Illinois, have declared the
sanctity Of the marriage is mean
ingless. About 10 per cent. of the
women Of the country want suffrage
and so per cent are Indifferent and Mrs.
Crumpacker says the anti-suf frage
workers will cease their activities Just as
soon as the majority desires suffrage.
Questioned as to how she found con-
ditiohs In some Of the homes OF cam
paigning s%uffragetts she stated she
knew OF a home that was wrecked be-
cause of neglect to a husband and little
child, another In Chicago where a dis
cussion arose and the wife shot the
husband not seriously fortunately as he
still lives. Another was a home in
Denver where lived a family with a
girl fourteen years Of age. The mother
took up activities for the suffrage
movement, neglecting her home and
control Of her daughter, who not hav-
ing the good counsel and companion
ship, drifted into immoral pany
and while her mother was attending
MACS meetings she drifted into the
unGaeNofid and was lost.
New Jersey at one time, years ago,
had suffrage rule for thirty years, but
1t was abolished on accoun of fraudu-
lent conduct on the part of the women
Mrs. Crumpacker advises every
h~ome-loving, family-loving woman to
consider well what the suffrage move
ment has done, what it is doing and
what 1t ex poets to do before she takes
the step that may prove disastrous to
her sex in years to come.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20

1t is gratifying to note the feeling O
satisfaction that exists among our vari
GUS hotel proprietors as to the business
conditions with them and who arr
generally reporting good bookings fol
the season. One of these hotels lie the
Aldine, whose management has been
compelled to turn visitors away on &C.
count OF no accommodations. The
register shows the following late ARR.
walls: John d. Mcguire and wife and
Mrs. Q. E. Murphy, of Philadelphia
Mrs. Kate Crater, of Royersford, Pa;
Thos. Costello, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vert, Of Allentown, Pa; Paul E. Nal.
seed, Of Media; Misses Ellen and Sarah
Conner, OF Chestnut Hill; Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Buzzard and daughter,
Dorothy, Of Audubon; w. A. Prickett,
of Richmond, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Page, of Bsllville; MI. and Mrs. w. N.
Chem and daughter, of Haddonfield
w. b. Durkin, a prominent attorney
from Shenandoah, Pa; DIR. and Mrs. ].
H. Miller, of Harrisburg.
MESSALINE in assorted colors.
suitable for girdles-Harbison's \
The fiftieth anniversary Of the return
from the war of the rebellion OF the 51st
regiment. Pennsylvania volunteers will
be held in Wild wood, September 18th
and 18th. This regiment was formed
by companies recruited at Philadelphia,
Harrisburg, Lewisburg, Girardville,
Miffiinburg and throughout central
Pennsylvania. These old veterans
will be accompanied by their wives and
friends and the regular business session
of the regiment will be held publicly
and addressed by prominent speakers.
Traffic Officer Crawford estimates
that al least two thousand automobiles
pass the point at which he stands in
the course OF a day.
FANCY RIBBONS in all widths for
girdles, etc.-Harbison's.
Haddon Hall is among the many
hotel along the beach that enjoys a
goodIy proportion of patronage that
has come to Wildwood this season.
Those staying at that house are Mrs.
M. Lawrence and A. l.. Macdonald,
of Philadelphia; NJ, Schuman, OF VIII
mington; T. A. Nicholson, of Atlantic
City; Mrs. r. Dudley and Lester Dud-
ley and Thos. r. Beddall, of Tamaqua,
Pa; Joe A. Thomas, Archie Nicholson,
Dora b. Thomas and Abe 8. McCaw,
OF Al Whites theatre.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20
WILDWOOD

The regular meeting OF the Commits
sioners was held Thursday afternoon,
August 10th. Parker's Baths COM
planned that their business had been
SO much interfered with by the life
guards that he had done no business
this summer, and asked the opinion of
the Commissioners why he did not
get guard service when he was paying
a tax rate that was 10 per cent. higher
than last year. The guards claim a
gulley exists in front of this place and
is therefore dangerous, but the man
commended it does not exist there now
and is as safe az the north side of the
Atlantic pier. 1t was the expression
OF the Commissioners that he should
not be called upon to pay the tax rate
levied for guard service which he had
not received. The ordinance granting
the West Jersey and Ssashore Railroad
Co. the right TO construct an addition
al track across Leaning avenue where
it intersects Holly Beach avenue, was
passed. Mr.. Hendee reported Roberts
avenue sewer repaired and filed in,
also a sewer repaired at Bennett ave-
nue.. The clerk was instructed to
notify the owners of the Cedsrcroft, on
Wildwood avenue, to repair their side
walk where the roots OF a tree had
bulged it up, also a sidewalk at Pacific
and Leaning avenues, one at the Plaza
on East Oakayenue and Sophie Meyers
on Andrew avenue.
The Ushers Association of the Holly
wood M. E. church will give q moon
light boat ride to Avalon, Tuesday we
ming, August "a, on the Nellie Bly,.
Boats leave Anglesea wharf at 7.45
D.. m. Tickets soc.
For the information of those who do
not know the advice is given that If
your child Is lost application should be
made at the information bureau, on the
boardwalk, OF il you find q lost one
take it to the above mentioned place, rs
this bureau is in constant touch with
the authorities.
Base ball schedule for next week is
as follows: Monday, Frabkford A. G.;
Tuesday, Philadelphia City; Wednes-
day, PIeasantville; Thursday and FRI
day. unds cided; Saturday, Alpha Field
club OF Frankfort.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20
What Is the Meaning Tor Signifi-
cancel of He'll?

Two have returned from hell. The
hell Of the bible is not the same as the
hell of traditional theology" There is
no unquenchsble fire there o fire
proof devils. doctrines of devils,
have beer the source of skepticism.
This question is satisfactorily ex-
planned In the book entitled 1.-THE Di-
vine Plan of The Ages" for THINK
ING Christians and HONEST skep-
tics, published in 10 languages, with
circulation of over 1850, 900 copies, $50
pages, cloth bound. Price 35e post
paid. Address
j. II. MILLER,
468 Hazel avenue, Phila., Pa.
When ordering, please mention the
JOURNAL.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20
WEST JERSEY ELECTRIC Co.

The voting and ~non-votiDg popula-
ton of Wildwood was well represented
in a gathering at the Hippodrome, last
Saturday evening, to welcome and hear
DR.. Anna Shaw, president of the Ma
tional Woman'e Suffrage Association,
discourse on the, suffrage movement
who said that several states had been
won over to the cause and that this
movement would figure very largely in
the coming presidential campaign.
Hon. j. Thompson Baker introduced
DIR. Shaw with the remark that she
represented one Of the greatest move
ments of the age and believed South
Jersey would support the suffrage
amendment aud win In this district on
October 18th. The meeting was her
aided by four young ladies who nightly
paraded the boardwalk dressed as
witches with yellow sashes across their
shoulders and large plscards IN their
backs which announced the speaker,
the place, the time and that it was
free. The meeting was attended by
about 5000 people.
Big reductions worth your while in
Oxfords and Pumps at Tenenbaum's,
3404 Pacific
IA Night in Fairylandn will be the
over Labor Day feature on the board
walk. Starting Saturday night the
walk will be strung with lanterns and
gayly decorated and the spirit Of fun
will hold sway until Monday, evening
at which time the frolic will come to
an end with a fine display Of fireworks.
The committee having charge Of the
affair expect to hold a meeting soon to
formulate further plans. This promises
to be one OF the leading features OF the
season.
When going to Philadelphia or New
York use the Reading. Consult
timetable on page ADV.
Justice OF the Peace Arthur NJ. Ely
has opened an Office in the Coombs
building on Oak avenue, using it also
In connection with his contracting bus
mess. The room is also shared by John
F. Preuthun, the tin %roofer, of 23d
street. Squire Ely has just secured a
contract for a bungalow to be built at
the Crest at the corner OF Morning
Glory and the steam road. Mr.. Ely
has just completed q bungalow and
garage on oath street, west Of New York
venue for William Kay, of Camden.
Mr.. Kay vas down Sunday with 8
number OF relatives. =.
Continued on page
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20

We wish to thank friends and neigh
bors for assistance rendered at the time
OF the funera of our son and to the
Methodist Sunday-school for flowers.
Mr.. AND MRS. CARL EJosTRoM
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20

The Wildwood Embroidery Shop
has now moved to the boardwalk to
the former location above Maple ave-
nue., where you will find an exception
ally pretty line of chiIdren's dresses and
other household needs In the embroid-
cry line. Miss J. ScorT
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20
DO You Want Real Estate?

With my knowledge of real estate
values l have bought property in all
parts Of Five Mile Beach at the recent
auction sale that 1 can offer you at SO
per cent. of their value. Lots for $50
and up, same on easy terms.
FRANK L. KING,
129 East Wild wood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20

We believe that where We make q
sale we make . friend. w. NJ. Beers,
the new shoe store, Oak and Pacific. =
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20

All summer goods reduced which
will be a great saving. 1t will pay you
to stock up at Tenenbaum's, S4O4 Pa
cific avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20
DR.. CHAS. A. R
Posi- GRADUATE OsTEoPATg

Coombs Building. Oak and Pacific Avenues
Phone Ss4-J
PHILADELPHIA Office. Real Est.ee Trust bu;ta;n.,
Phoae Xslnaf 1898. Ia wildwood every day
exeept Tuesday Rad Friday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20

Complete with stand and cord. :
Comes wrapped in a small, plush
bag and can be placed in hand
bag or grip.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-13
SEPARATION OF
PARENTS MAKES
BOY BRENTWOOD

Turned adrift by hls father. IN
Michigan city Ind. sunday. with his
fare 20 Detroit, and little expense
money. and instructions 20 find his
mother In Detroit. and len her take
care OF him, Murl Albro Us years
old gave up his quest tor his moth
or, Monday, and Us uciug cared ior
in the juvenile detention home while
the police are trying 20 work out
his problem
Tears trickled down the boys
checks. in spite OF brave efforts 90
check them, as he told the story OF
sadly checkered young life. result.
ing from the separation OF his par
onts. in 1909.
For a while he lived with his
mothers folks. In South Haven.
Mich Then he went 20 1--we with his
mother and her new husband, Henry
Schwartz. IN Benton Harbor, but
when his mother left Schwartz. Nurl
was sent back 10 his own father, 80
Michigan City, a month ago, and l.y-
ed with him until Sunday
Then his father. Arthur Albro de-
ctded TO go 20 work on a boat sail
ing from Chicago. so he gave Murl
his fare and expenses and told HIM
70 come 10 Detroit and join his
mother She had written 10 him
some time ago, that she was living
at No. IS Lincoln-aye. here, in the
home OF barber named + G. Ny
ers. The boy then went TO that ad-
dress. and could find no trace OF his
mother, or Of Myers
Then he sought police aid
The Detroit times., 1915-09-13

"Margle." said Mary. II wonder II
Dick viii want me to 90 back 20 the
book shop
Dick will certainly want you TO
go n you want 10, answered, but
am afraid that YOU will not be
we'll enough TO work for long time.
The doctor says you need long
rest"
who will take care OF the shop .
she inquired with interest.
Dick is going TO ask Mollie to
ry and do It until you are better"
But Mollie has her work on the
papers"
Then told her little book, about
MCilies beaux and how hard II was
tor Mollie 10 stay on the newspaper
under the circumstances.
This reminded me, little book, OF
something / overheard Dick tell Jim
Edie the other night. They were
talking OF a mutual friend who had
fallen in love or, perhaps, II would
be better 70 say, was having an al.
fair with his stenographer
Dick said Jim II may be many
kinds OF fool. but thank my stars
am not the kind that makes love
to- rbe woman who works for me-
III ! feel an irresistible desire to
fall iu love with stenographer, I'm
going TO fall in love with yours or
slth one who works for some OF my
other friends
ed doesn't give the girl a fair
chance 4 man just can't behave
himself II he becomes Interested In
woman. he must tell her OF the
great honor he has in reserve for
uer. Then the girl knows she must
accept a lover or lose her job.
Look al the mixup II the girl
really cares for him, he loses a good
steaographer and oftimes on the 9th
er hard. IL the girl is not in love
with him he will lose her anyway,
!or no woman can rut up with the
usual grouchy dictation OF the aver
age business man after he has once
told her she IS tho one wonderful
srr and she has refused 10 be
iievc him
III the girl accept, there will Ger
iainly come a time when the affair
H. Of and she loses her lover as well
ass her job"
IN tell YOU what. Jim" said
Dick. With e laugh. when either OF
10. &c, 20 point whore he feels that
d. must make love 20 a steuogra-
: her. YOU come over and make love
TO mine and III go over and make
love 20 yours
II as all Joke ! know, but
uatcd 10 have Dick and jim tmakes
jokes of that kind about women
How I'm the world could Jim Edie
think he was In love with Mollie
and make such remarks about being
in love with other ~omen.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-13

Toit. has sailed from Italy for
America ana VIII come To- Detroit 10
spend the winter with her sister,
Mrs CYRUS - Lothrop in Crosse
Pointe The Duke del Monte died
few months ago.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna and
Miss Blanche Hanna. 30. &C. Kenil
worth ave. have returned from
visit 10 The Panama.Pacifc eXposi-
ton and an extensive trip through
the west. Miss Harriet Hanna re-
turned with her parents as far as
Spokane but viii remain in the west
for some time visiting friends
Mr. and Mrs Frank F. Kirby and
son, Russell Kirby formerly OF De-
troit. who are now making their
home In the Hotel Gramatan. Law.
renee Park. y. y. are on a motoring
trip OF several weeks I'm the New
England states, accompanied by
their niece. Miss Frances Aveline
hoTptf OF tnlcdEo,
The marriage OF Miss Janet Wen.
dell Gibbons. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Tudcn Gibbons. 40. l25
NleNandrine-ave. west, 10 Perciyal
Grant Macarthur was quietly cole
osated Tuesday afternoon. sept. Z,
In The family home There were no
attendants After oct Is. Mr. and
Mrs. Macarthur will he al home in
the belmont apartments. West
Grand blvd and Second ave.
In the University club. Tuesday
evening Wilson Waddiugnam Mills,
whose marriage 10 Miss Clara Eliza.
beth Avery VIII take place Satur-
day, Sept rs vnl be- The honor
guest of a dinner 10 be given by
several OF his bachelor and benedict
friends Bethuno Dufield and Philip
Fletcher viii be- hosts AZ a dinner
dance Thursday evening. I'm the DE.
tou Boat club in honor Of Miss
Averl and Mr. Mills
The Detroit times., 1915-09-13

~ Frank I.ydston Newman has
returned from the Berkshire hills
Nher, bee spent a month.
q
Mr. and Mrs Austin f. Morey
have returned from a trip to Que
bee, and the Georgian bay.
o
The Mission club OF ST Albertus
church viii give a card party, Tues
DAY evening, In the parish hall
O.
Mrs William II Rurtenshaw re
turned Sunday from spending the
summer at Fishers Island. y y
Miss Margaret Eaton has returned
from tho Pacific coast whore she
has been travelling all summer
%
Miss Emma " Y Austin and Miss
Marian Towhr who spent the sum
MGR az Eaton's ranch. I'm Wyoming
have returned 10 Detroit
The ladies Of (, Aloysius Altar
society will give card party Tues
lay afternoon in the Young Mems
Order halt beginning al o'cloc'
Mr. Flora Whitney Demme and
Miss Katherine Dcmme who have
speu; the summer IN the cast and az
the seashore. returned 20 Detroit
Monday
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Bo,s r Herson. daughter OF
Mrs Margaret Herson. No 50 Rich
tonaye Highland Park. 10 Lorcu1
kaupp
MISS isabelle Palms left Sunday
FOR Torrosdsle, Pa where she viii
300 student This winter I'm Eden
Han school
Twenty children ~ The Van
Leuven browne hospital school re-
Turned Saturday 10 The hospital. fol
loving 4 summer spent in camp
near Port Huron
3
Mr. and Mrs G r Cook. 40 81
Pajmer.ave east are motoring r.
tho Berkshire Hills and will visit
friends in Connecticut before re-.
turning 10 Detroit
Nr and Mrs Henry 3 Earhart
and family have closed their sum
rcr home on Crosse Ilc. and return
81 'r their Detroit residence. 40
IL Virginia Park
Miss Marian Jones, who With her
mother Mrs lewis y Jones lef'
SUNDAY for Colorado Springs. will
make her debut late in November az
a large reception.
The marriage OF Miss Rernadette
The Detroit times., 1915-09-13
The Confessions of a Wife
A Dissertation on the Traits of Men.

Little book ~ is always a source
of wonder and DISCUS TO me 10 hear
man boast of his success With wo-
men. I have never known a man
who has not ar some time ioked
about his love affairs with some wo.
men. They seem 10 think il reflects
on tEeir masculiuIfy 10 profess TO
boz perfectly devoted and satisfied
with one woman
! sometimes think We have long
ways 90 20 before men and women
can come 20 a distinct understand.
ing OF their true relations to each
other
Even he best and truest men I
know viii intimate desires and
make remarks that II their wives
shodld make them they would be
considered just causes for divorce
Thls may all be talk. but II dis
gusts and hurts good woman
Tho other evening a man said 20
me in so many words, 81 have never
yet seen woman who appealed TO
ne that could not have for the ask
ing
! could not help remarking the
woman who appeals TO YOU must be
a Queer kind OF creature"
HC was a cad. OF course. but. 1T
tie book, have found most men
are ike thar. even the most staid
and sensible down IN their inmost
heart think themselves irresistible
TO us and ar liberty 20 make love 10
ms 10 their hearts content, be they
married or single
lTo BE Continued