davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

LODGE No. IS, X. of p
Mccormack building. Tuesday even.
ing Of each week at 1880; W. B.
ellison, G. c.; James W, Cox, X. Of
X. and s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 9 TO RIA
Constipation.

When costive CIR troubled with con
stipation take Chamberlain s Tablets
They are easy to take and most agree.
able in effect, Obtainable everywhere
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

\ small boys idea Of heaven /, II
place whore he can always have see.
uud piece of pie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

SALEM LODGE NO. 4. A. +. & A. M
Stated communications first Friday
in each month at 1880 p m, in the
Masonic Temple. J. G. Welch, W. NJ;
8. u. Culver, secretary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

DE MOLAY COMMANDERY, No. s, X.
Irregular conclaye fourth Friday
in each month at 8 0 clock p. m, in
Masonic Temple. Sojourning Sir
Knights are courteously invited to
meet vita MS. Geo, II Burnett h. c.;
Frank A. Turner, recorder,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
CHIR0PRACToR

T,.N--07-1'1'77''7'77E7
INSULT DR. MAY, experienced anI
|rsfaful Chiropr9,tor for acute amt
lIHrie disorders. Has prarticcd five
lay in Oregon. Free consultation
|%rs. 3 IA 70. / to g. 3ojGl Hub
|lI Bllr. Lady attendant Phone
|dGte jIs. residence 9S2.k
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

HODSON COUNCIL NO. !, r. & S. NJ.
Stated assembly first Monday in
each month, Masonic Temple, James
Plant, Thrice lllnstrious Master; Glen
G.. Niles, recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

PACIFIC LODGE NO. 50, A, +. & A..
M. Stated continuation third Fri.
day IN each month at 1880 D. m, In
the Masonic Temple, Glenn c. Niles,
W, NJ; Ernest II. Choale, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
LAWYER,
NURSERY.

FOR SALE-All kinds Of fruit trees;
grated walnuts So cents per tree.
Leave orders for all kinds of top
grating and spraying. Mill Creek
Nursery 2ls0 State street. Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

WOoDMEN OF THE woRLD-Meet
every Friday night at O'Clock in
McNoruack block. G. 0, Matloek, c.
G.; G. g. McElroy, clerk, 5l9 Court
street, phone 30j.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

NuITNOMAH ROYAL ARCH CHAP.
FER NO. /, r. A. NJ. Regular meet
ing second Friday in each month at
F. m. in the Masonic Temple. Al.
fred r. Marcus, FIX. High Priest; Rus
soil M. Brooks. secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

z. ~ Of A.--"Oregon Grape Camp, "
No. 1860, meets every Thursday even.
ing in Mccormack building, Court aud
Liberty streets. Elevator. Susie
Parmouter, 7sl North Front street,
Oracle; Hazel Price, Imperial Furni.
ture Co.., recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

CHADWICK CHAPTER NO. 81, 0. T..
S.--Regular meeting every first and
third Tuesday at 8 p. m, in the Ma.
sonic Temple Elizabeth Read, W..
NJ; Ida NJ, Babcock, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Two well furnished down
stairs rooms for housekeeping In
quirc i9l North Cottage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY-D. D.
Keeler president; Mrs. Lou Tillson,
secretary All cases Of cruelty or
neglect Of dumb animals should be
reported TO the secretary for inyesti
cation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

WOODMEN or THE WORLD-Meet
every Friday night at 3 O'Clock in
Mccormack block, Oscar Donaldson,
G. c.; l.. $. Geer clerk. jO7 Court
street Phone i93.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
soUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

v%+%%+**k+.<S*&tt$S+<+%%-t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
FOR SALE

FRESH COW for sale, Durham.Jerscy;
ncayy mixer. 1906 North Sixteenth
street
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-11
Divorced Men and Widow Make Better Husbands Bachelors

The divorced man can, OF course, concoct tale
Of misery and abuse. desertion and abandonment,
and he usually does. His little experience has
quite fitted him to know, the nature of his new
desire.
But the bachelor is at the tail end Of the race.
Oh. yes, he THINKS he is the winner. but that
is because he is merely tolerated. Women will
tolerate great deal. That is one Of their best
characteristics and one which the bachelor is en-
tirely unaware OF. II. however, the bachelor de-
cided really to stop flirting and propose he might
have to go TO several ladies before ne succeeded
in getting wife.
OF course. a woman viii firt-the best Of them
nlrt But that does not lead TO matrimony, as
the bachelor might ind out II ne would play the
game a little farther. How many hearts the
bachelor thinks he has thrown aside which he
really never had at all! His widower friends and
bachelor friends SIT back and laugh at him, but
he. poor greenhorn. plays on and on In his little
game. He sees the widower walk on with one or
his old girls and secretly laughs, saying 70 him
self that he might have had herr
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-11
Captain Julien Viaud pierre
LOti) in His French
Navy Uniform.

as much about them rs newborn babe. Your
widower and divorced man can beat him IN the
game Of love every time because they understand
the woman they are melking love to.
Woman is many-sided creature She is more
like DR.. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde than any creature on
earth. Woman is complex that it takes more
than two or three hours of pleasant company to
understand her. The bachelor must have great
conception Of the feminine instinct
II is for the very reason that they secretly re-
sent the selfish instinct which makes so many
bachelors incorrigible. that women take a ma
licious pleasure In misleading him concerning
their real feelings and prejudices.
The widower has a slight advantage even over
the divorced man because he creates sympathy.
woman's heart Is made up Of desire to comfort
Even the hardest woman wants to comfort a child
on the street when she sees Il in tears. And 50
when gentle woman sees the lonely sorrowful
widower approaching her path and asking for her
love. her heart opens and hlls with pity for him.
II he Is clever and takes advantage of all this pre-
vious education which he has had he viii win his
first victim.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-11

But could he have had her? Did he ever ask herb
Yes, she firted. OF course; she tolerated him, of
course. but that is the woman Of 1t. That is the
side OF woman the bachelor does not know
Later he sees his divorced friend carry away an
other girl of his. But he slaps himself upon the
back and goes forth to play the game of love
again-to catch girl for another chum and add
another TO his list of reveriesl
Perhaps in old age the bachelor receives a rev
citation OF the truth-that never in his life has M
made conquest; that If he had ever sub
mitted his neck TO the matrimonial yoke it would
then have been the woman, not himself, Wild
withdrew gracefully"
The divorced man and the widower have hin
beaten ten to one and the worst Of it is hi
doesn't know he is beatenl All the bachelors
reveries turn into pipe dreams, and ever will II
he wants to win the game to understand the
feminine nature. to appreciate woman in ali her
moods and faneies. he viii have to hunt IN hif
wtdower friends and his divorced friends and ge.
few hints on the subject which is hardest &c
learn
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-11

sepresent It. And he right, for, as Lott said.
sThe insolent youth was subsequently repudiated."
He goes on in his articles even more eloquently on
behalf OF the Turks:
Nowhere life among the best Turks win such
solictude for the poor the weak and the aged and
children and generation for mothers be found. The
wandering dogs Of STEAMBOAT have proved the Turkish
Nndliness. AT Broussa there exists stork hospital
where wounded and aged birds are fed and bandaged
and even supplied with wooden legs"
It was not to be expected that the breaking out OF
the great European would Lott to drop the
pen in favor Of the sword. He was sixtyfve years
old and in retirement after having served his county
in the navy long and we'll At the start he did NOT
even exercise his pen. But when Germany began ia
coquette with Turkey the watchful friend Of that
country was promptly heard from via the French
newspapers. He wrote:
Every one can understand that Turkey wants ia
reconquer her islands, but perceive, alas! pressure
exercised by the abominable being in whom is In
carnated all the blemishes of the Prussian race
ferocity, insoence, treacherywho is doubtless tax.
ing advantage Of your chivalrous patriotism, over.
whelming you with lies and obscuring the truth.
eff you only realized the immense disgy q rising
throughout the entire world against the Prussian race
Unfortunately, you nothing France. which au-
thorzed the action of Italy against Tripoli; which
took the part tf your neghbors in the recent wars.
The Germans one comforted you then, but that does
not warrant your committing suicide for them now"
To Enver Bey he wrote: II know your merited in.
fuence with your country. When my letter arriyea
perhaps eyes will be opened, despite the veil OF
lies in which Germany seeks to envelope you. am
positive of ultimate victory; how my Joy would
be darkenei by mourning II my second, my Eastern.
FatherIand, should be buried in the ruins of the
hideous Empire OF Prussial"
WeA Pierre Lott had been loyal to his beloved
Turks. He had warned them. he had pleaded with
them But they would not listen They Joined forces
with the enemy of France. Lott loved the Turks as
much ever, but France his "First Fatherland"
So. more in sorrow than in anger-and with true
patriotism-he demanded and received command In
the navy and went forth lombard the DardaneIles
forts
Should Pierre Lott be captured by the Turks doubt
less he win be treated their most distinguished
prisoner Of war, and permitted to live like Pasha I'M
his own Stamboul villa.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-11
BY Professor Charles T. watkins,
The nIsslnauIsh.a A,,s.,.., p.,.,.n,.,,..

A BACHELOR is a greenhorn in regard to
~ womenl He may pride himself that he
is great catcher Of the ladies' hearts.
Just as he prides himself that he has always
thrown his hearts to the four winds when tired Of
them, but when II comes 20 old-fashioned real
love-making 1t takes a widower or a divorced mani
The man who has been over the matrimonial
road once is like boy from college compared to
Wild young stag from the backwoods. Not that
woman has such a refining influence that she pro
duces this great change. but only that q woman is
a woman. and really TO know her and to know her
moods man must have been married TO her The
mere drawingroom woman is not the creature
men encounter IN their married life. No matter
how many sisters bachelor has, no matter how
well he knows his mother. he can never play the
role OF husband TO them and he can never under
stand them as he can a wife. This bachelor may
chuckie up his sleeve and think ne knows the
ladies, God bless them" but he doesn't know
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-11

Eyes, actually met her. he told friend First
in salonika and later we lived in Eyoub, the loyeles
OF places which lies along the banks Of the Golden
Horn Aziyade divine among women. She no
longer lives. but the book tells Of experience, all
Of which actually lived. All for single hour in
that oldest OF buildings in old STEAMBOAT to which
win retreat in the Spring try to recover the
Of soul which one behind him in the Orient and
can only recover there"
People who met Pierre Lott while he visiting
this country last year found him enigma little
man. almost efeminate in his manners and dress, yet
with eagleike look about his face and eyes which
accounted sufficiently for his record officer Of
the French navy He frankly disliked most of what
he OF America-it too rude, too rushing. too
unconscious OF these subtle precious things in life
that not to be seen and grasped on the instant.
He preferred TO talk about his friends the Turks and
about cats-which he loves almost equally well be-
cause they, too, mysterious He was incensed at
the Balkan States.
"The people Of the Balkan States are towards" he
said. "They have taken advantage of Italy'r to
attack Turkey. But the Turks patriotic and will
fight 70 the last cartouche The Turkish soldiers do
not smart uniforms. and perhaps do not battle
often those Of other nations. but when 1t
to lighting there are no Drawer men on earth"
He went back to France, where HIS views about the
Turks were highly appreciated. A Paris newspaper
editor engaged him at a fabulous to write the
subject. Here Of his expressions in that
series of articles:
How easy to explain is their hatred against the
peoples who bear the of Christians-how should
they not feel that openly underhand those peoples
fundamentally united 10 suppress them? We. the
French have taken from them Algeria and Tunis and
Morocco The English dsloyalty kidnapped Egypt.
Persia is half under the yoke. And Italy, staining
Tripo bloodred, gave the sad signal TO kin the game
ptessly. Next, on these conquered countries, each
in our own way we lay the burden Of disdainful
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-11
Pierre Lott Entering the Mosque Room" of
His House at Rochefort, France.

= =. -.
hands The least Of our little bureaucrats treats every
Mussulman as a slave From people who believe.
take away little by little their prayer upon dreamers
passionate for immobility impose our vain agita
tion, speed madness, alcohols shoddy and
old from and everywhere the unbalancing of peoples
follows us with all its lusts and despair
what can be more revolving than to see to what
degree the Turks are unknown, could even say
suspected by all occidentals, by all those who have
set foot in their country. 1t is the same in
America, whence have lust There the current
phrase in speaking Of the Turks is hordes of Asia,
barbarians.
''Now do not believe there is in the world race
more thoroughly good brave, loyal and mild. Ask
those of who have' lived in the Orient. even
priests and sisters. who respected there, ask
them which they prefer or esteem more--Turks or
Bulgarans, Serbs, Levantine Christians generally
know their answer beforehand. Every OF them
will say that these Bulgarianswith all their wonder
full courage which am the first to acknowledge
advancing as they do to the chant of tie Deums and
the ringing of church bells, as infinitely
rougher and more deadly than the Mussplman race"
Pierre Lofts Turkish friends were not slow in
pressing their gratitude Mahmeud Shevket Pasha.
the Turkish Grand vzier wrote him letter contain
ing these words
"while Europe in cowardly way closes its eyes to
the Balkan atrocities on defenseless and peaceful
Turkish farmers you alone have taken up the pen in
their defense, and for this you will please accept the
thanks of Islam"
But the eloquent Frenchman received even more
emphatic proof OF the value of his services to the
Turks. Lieutenant Torkom, of the Bulgarian army,
challenged him to duel Lott replied that the chal-
lenge was couched in such ignoble terms that my
fingers refuse to touch it." He refused to believe
the Bulgarian Army could choose such person to
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-11

80. -. !, ~. -.
.o'a'sn- y as'.s- 49, sss
1870 49, ~ ,ss-.-,s s, rs,.-r -, a. aghts
$500, $500 h,a ".scona ,asSer.
.As - $3.50
@e ,..t. -. az ,rn~N i. 49, % .ho
tot -asl.. ~ - 's.s :, ar 49, Hero.
mus esso''s.-s 49,. - s., .h. 1rsrch
NY. 2 =, 49,, s,c - hnso literary works
nassi 80 :, Az sorts ,nsorts,s 81 the French
e s - 49, $500 81. or.nvt,r,,v ~ dasena the
.,i va 49,. - .ns rs.s :, ,hs world
~ as-...'s - ~. 49, 80 81. ,y,, ,,h .r,,vst,ne
~ ~ s.N1 = - ~ ,,sn II Me ho,.o ~
-. s ~ r q dur,,cas,on
!. s,n,,,res,, ros,ns r1,s most AZ
as' $500 = $500 : ,s.s - rr,,sh rerteman
-'S r's,, ~ e,..--. .hn.. ~ no. si,vo6 4or
ne nas yla ~ e'snoou', 49, ~ ''1' -
"onsns y .''I'e uss'Ne .n-ls ,,,.-.o
Al eno .''ste's -.u =, $500, 49,
Lon lo'eu me AeiNsnnu no" No :. .sA''as
ne y slA1ynse ss~Is ola 49, =, 49, $780,
navy some ye~rs aso' no' ' -
o. MS pioau'ns' tulAes SoNS ~ - -
this war ms patriotism was eor france now Nss
mncn ne loReo inc iurAS nc appnsu lot oc'.-s
"a the navy ana = once more captain 'ulen
mis- real name his conscience Is ceas' LOT n ne Nus.
guided country OF ms ,ahecuonAee aoopeion nnu nv'
been loved ano lureo away oy tns Aa,sel nH
patriotism would moi nave compeheo M" W 'e'uAe
aer with shells rom MS gupDoat
one reason why riefre Lou loves 'he iutAs - %
sause he adores everything orientai ana mysterious.
Ills ANCESTRAL home at Rochefor has the plainest OF
INTERIORS but its vast interior breathes In every iSo
he spiritof the East During the many years while
ne combined the duties OF somewhat obscure French
naval officer with the vocation OF itterateur-one OF
the most highly esteemed Of modern times-he not
only visited ali the Oriental countries but in success
sion lived the lives of their people.
From India. from Japan, from China, from Egypt
and from Turkey he brought home wealth Of native
costumes rugs tapestries furniture. household i'm.
PIGMENTS architectural designs and historical and
Hgious relics. OF all HIS temporary Oriental homes he
loved best constantinople So when he transformed
the interior Of his Rochefort home the room which
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-29
Along the Shore.

There are only three prisoners in tn,
Ocean county jail. One of these is Johr
Gargare, Of Lakewood, whose conviction
for receiving stolen automobile was
upheld by the Supreme Court, but has
now been carried to the Court of Errors
and Appeals.
Cornelius ID. Kelly, Of West Creek, has
been named as q member of the board of
shell fisheries, succeeding Frank R.
Austin, whose appointment the Senate
last winter refused to confirm because of
objections interposed by Senator Mathis.
Mr.. Kelly some time ago was member
of the Ocean County Oyster Commission
for several years. He also served on the
county tax board, from which berth he
was ousted last spring when Governor
Fielder named J. n. Mcdonald, of Lake
wood, in his place, at the demand of the
Democratic organization in the county
Both Kelly and Austin are well fitted
for the job.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has aban-
doned its idea of running one of Thomas
A. Edison's storage battery trains for Its
Long Beach line this summer. An in
spaction train was down last week but it
was found that the business would not
warrant change this summer. The
plan was to have the electric train meet
all through trains at Barnegat City
Junction and travel to Barnegat City. |
Between trains it would run to Beach |
Haven, thereby giving the island q |
trolley service. The Barnegat r. r.
would handle all the freight on the island
and the P. r. r. through trains would
run as last year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-29
RancocaS Park.

The Saturday evening attendance at
the Park is the largest in the history of
the resort and is an evidence that the
efforts Of the management are appreci-
ated by the general public.
A number Of picnics have been sup
piled with dates, only few of the choice
dates remaining open and these are ex-
pected to be filled in the near future.
On Monday, July 9Th, the park will be
open all day and number Of small
family picnics have already reserved
table room for the holiday. The amuse
ments will run afternoon and evening
and in addition there will be display
of fireworks at $50 in the evening.
The Columbia A. c. of Mt. Holly hal
arranged to play two games of baseball
one at 1870 A. M. and one at 800 P. M
with Columbia Travellers, very fas
team from Philadelphia, and two goo
games are looked for.
The lake has been cleared of the gras
and weeds and excellent boating cal
now be enjoyed in safe, clean boats.
The restaurant operated by Mr.. Kraye
viii be prepared to supply large crow
and Good Service and Good Things t
Eat will be the motto here during tn
tentire season.
The managers are exertiag every effol
to maintain the park on respectabl
plane and to provide refined resort fl
the general public in this vicinity.
The Thursday evening dances are no
being operated and will continue durin
the balance of the season.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-29
CHEKlFFs SALE.
THURSDAY, JULY &c, 1915

BY virtue of a writ OF ferf facias, to me d.
rected, issued tout of the Court of Chancery OF
the State OF New Jersey, will sell at public
sale on
THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1915
between the hours of IL and o'clock In the
afternoon of said day (to-wit at o'clock, at
the Court House. Mount Holly, N j.,
| All that certain tract or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described
situate in the town OF Mount Holly in the
county of burlington and htate of New Jer-
sey.
west corner of Main and Water streets in the
town OF Mount Holly aforesaid, Beginning al
the center of Easterly end OF wall between
this property and the property on the south
sold TO Samuel p. Cline, thence running along
middle of said wall south sixty five degrees
| fifty minutes west, thirty-four feet five inches
| to west end said partition wall thence along
END said wall south twenty-three and hall
| southerly surface of said WALL thence south
sixty degrees and forty minutes west, fifty
seven feet ten inches to post in the east line
OF q ten foot alley. thence along said alley on
west forty-f0ur feet nine inches to the curb
on the southerly side of Water street, thence
along said curb north sixty-One and three.
quarters degrees east, eighty-twO feet and
Main street, thence along said High street
south twenty-three and half degrees east
thirty-four feet and four and one half inches
to the place OF beginning, be the contents
more or less.
Subject to mortgage OF s2sls. with interest
from March rs, 1916.
Seized as the property OF Elizabeth Green.
valid ct ais, defendants and taken In execu-
plainant, and to be sold by
Geo. B. Evans, SoPr. sheriff
| Dated June %, 1916 Prs adv. fee sl7 49,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-29
Florence.

Members of Florence Volunteer Fire
Company No. l are making extensive
preparation for their annual fair to be
held July Fl, %, % and "a.
In order to raise money towards the
support of their baseball team, members
of the r. ID. Wood Jr. baseball club
held successful fair in Library Hall
on Thursday night.
Strong opposition to sidewalk i'm.
provements has caused the township
committee to drop the proposed ordinance
creating bond issue for the work in
tended TO take the town out of the un-
paved class.
Ground was broken on Thursday at
Front and Church streets for the cree
ton OF two-room brick school house.
The building will cost 5000 and the
contract has been awarded to Russell
Carly, of Hedding.
Grand Chief John D. Morgan, of the
New Jersey Knights of the Golden
Eagles, will pay Florence Castle No. Is
a visit this evening. Castles from Pal
myra, Beverly and Burlington are ex-
pected to be present.
Miss Julia M. Aikens, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Aikens, of the Boule-
ward, and William A. Borden, Jr., of
Burlington, were married at the Baptist
parsonage, Burlington, by Rev. It. M.
Eastwood, last Tuesday evening. George
Lee and Miss Cora Aikens, sister Of
the bride, were witnesses to the cere-
mony. They will reside at Burlington.
The new Hungarian Protestant Church
at Roebling will be dedicated July 4th.
The Rev. G. Koracz, pastor of the Hun
garian Church, at Trenton, will preside
over the local congregation. The dedi-
catory services will be elaborate. The
Rev. DR.. Kuthy, of New York, one of
the most noted Hungarian pastors of
the United States, will preach the dedi-
catory sermon. There will be special
music and addresses, and it is expected
that the ceremonies will be witnessed bv
a congregation that will run well into
the thousands.