davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
CONGRESS RECORDS BROKEN
BY Associated Press

Washington, March 5.-The Sixty
third Congress broke all records in tho
volume of proceedings in the Congress
sional Record. The average congress-
cial reporters of debates, runs about
$4,000 pages in the Record, while the
Sixty-third Congress which expired
yesterday approximates $4,000 pages.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
FACED DEATH TWICE

Dorothy Kelley and Jimmie Morri-
son. OF the Nitagraph Company, faced
oeath twice in the two-act Vitagraph
drama' at the Photoplay to-day. In
twice Rescued" Mana, the orphaned
chlld' who is picked up from a terrible
shlpWreck by stephen Royston, a.
young farmer, is adopted by Stephens
parents and both Stephen and his
brother, Godfrey, soon learn to love
the girl This marvellous life portrayal
brings to us new realization of the
mysterious workings of fate, fortune
OF whatever you call it, in bringing
together two loving hearts after a
series OF hardships which have appar-
eently separated them forever.-Adver-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
"TMIN BEDsy

Mail orders received at the Majestic
for the local performance of Selwyn
and Companys production of the great
est laughing hit of the year, Twin
Beds" are Indicative of capacity audi
ences when Margaret Mayo's uproari-
ously funny farce with the furniture
name plays it local engagement. The
enga cement of Irwin Beds" will open
on Tuesday, and is for one day only
Advert snrnpnt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
SAAMyUsE Is! MENTs5
MAJESTIC

Tomorrow, afternoon and evening -
Damaged Goods"
Tuesday, afternoon and evening. March
9-"Twin Beds"
Wednesday, afternoon and evening,
March 1O-The deKoven opera Co. in
robin Hood"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
DIR. CHAs. j. EAMEs DIES
By ASsociated Press

BY Associated Press
New York, March 5.--Mr. Charles J.
Eames, a noted chemist, who had
many chemical discoveries to his
credit, died here yesterday at the age
of "a. DR.. Eames first advanced the
theory that carbolic acid used in sur
gerry would prevent infection.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05

Palace. 10 n. m. to II p. m.
Photoplay, 10 a. m to II p. M.
Regent, IL a. IN to ii p. m.
Royal, p. m. TO IL p. IN.
Victoria, 10 a. m. to IL p. III.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
Motorcycle Cop Bumps Into
All Kinds Of Lively Mix-Ups

Paul G. Schelhas, One Of Few Native Harrsburgers on
the Police Force, Has Been Beaten Up Several
Times in Pursuit of Duties; Risks Life in Run
away; Comrades Refer to Him as the "Young
Officer With the Iron Nerve"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
MOOSE NOMINATE

Nominations made last night at the
session of the Loyal Order of Moose
at the hall, Third and Boas streets,
included A. Canon for trustee for three
years and a. Frankenburg for pre-
late.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
Fr'''e'I:',c'i:kle-Face ''''I:','i:k
Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots

NSIS CIIUIS
DO you know how easy it is to re-
move those ugly spots so that no one
will call YOU freckle-face?
simply, get an ounce of othine,
double strength, from your druggist,
ana a few applications should show
You how easy it is to rid yourself of
frcckles and get beautiful COM
plc,don. The sun and winds of Feb
ruary and March have strong tend
ency to bring out frecllles, and as a re-
suit more othine is sold in these
months. BE sure to ask for the double
strength othine. as this is sold under
guarantee OF money back if it fails
TO remove the freckles.-Advertise
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
ORPHEUM
COLONIAL

Every afternoon and evening - High
Glass Vaudeville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
MOTION PICTURES

Every afternoon and evening-Naude-
willie and Pictures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
TWO SENATES DECLINE TO
uNDORSE WILSON'S ACTION
Special to The TeIegyobh

Madison, Wis, March 5.-The SEN
ate to-day rejected, by vote of 19 to
2, joint resolution extending the Leg
islature's sympathy and encourage
ment to President Wilson in handling
the neutrality problem.
Des Moines, Ia, March 5.--An in
dor3ement of President Wilson's Euro
pean war policy was tabled in the Iowa
Senate to-day by a vote of % to 9.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05

there. comedy duo and a dainty
sonsstress complete the vaudeville
roster.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
NEW SONG WITH
QUAINT MELODY
Odd Ballad Said to Contain
Many Pretty Strains

a new song of romance, now popu-
lar throughout the South, entitled
Virginia Lee" has just reached this
city and is already being sung by some
OF the fair sex. While the words are
quite ordinary, telling the same old
love-tale as in popular songs, the
music is rather pretty and has a very
haunting swing. The song was writ
ten by jeff Branen. author of "In the
Valley of the Moon" and other famous
works. Here is a part of the chorus:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Pierre Lott Entering the Mosque Room" of
His House at Rochefort, France.

hands The least OF little treats every
take away little by little their prayer upon dreamers
passionate for immobility impose our vain agita
tion our speed madness. acohols our shoddy and
old fron and everywhere the unbalancing OF peoples
follows us with all its lusts and despair.
what can be more revolving than to what
degree the Turks are unknown. could even say un-
suspected, by all Occidentas, by all those who have
never set foot in their country 1t Is the same in
America whence have Just come There the current
phrase in speaking OF the Turks is 'hordes OF Asia
barbarians.
Now do not believe there is in the world a race
more thoroughly good. brave, loyal and mild Ask
priests and sisters, who respected there ask
them which they prefer or esteem more-Turks or
Bulgarans. Serbs. Levantine Christians generally-I
know their answer beforehand Every one of them
Will say that these Bulgarians-with their wonder
full courage which am the first acknowledge
advancing as they do to the chant OF TIE Deums and
the ringing OF church bells, are as race infinitely
rougher and more deadly than the Mussuman race"
Pierre Lofts Turkish friends were not slow in ex-
pressing their gratitude. Mahmoud Shevket Pasha
the Turkish Grand Vizer, him letter contain.
Ing these words:
while Europe In a cowardly way closes its eyes to
the Balkan atrocities on defenselcss and peaceful
Turkish farmers you alone have taken up the pen in
their Defense and this you will please accent the
thanks Of Islam"
But the eloquent Frenchman received even moro
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 cha-
lenge was couched in such ignoble terms that INV
fingers refuse to touch It," He refused to believe that
the Bulgarian Army could choose such person to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

But could he have had her? Did he ever ask her?
Yes she flirted. of course; she tolerated him OF
couiSe out 1lat Is the woman Of It, That is tho
sue OF woman the bachelor does not know
Later he sees his divorced friend carry awov an.
other girl of his. But he slaps himself upon the
PACK and goes forth to play the game Of love
asain-to catch girl for another cbum and odd
another to his list OF reveres!
Perhaps in old age the bachelor receives q row
elation OF the truth-that never in his life bo no
made conquest; that il he had ever sub.
nitteo MS neck to the matrimonial yoke it would
then have been the woman, not himself, who
Withdrew gracefully"
me divogceL man and the widower have him
beaten ten to one, and tho worst of it is he
doesn't know he is beaten! All the bachelors
re'erles turn into pipe Dreams and ever will. II
ne wants to win the game to understand the
FEMININE nature, TO appreciate woman in all her
MOODS and fan"ies, he will have to hunt I'D his
wiGoWer friends and his divorced friends and get
learn " ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

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. IT, however the bachelor de-
cided really to stop flirting and propose he might
have to so to several ladies before he succeeded
In getting wife.
OF course, woman will flirt-the best O. them
1irt. But that does not lead to matrimony as
the bachelor might find out IL he would play the
game 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
ne, poor greenhorn, plays and on in his little
game He sees the wdower walk off with one of
his old girls and secretly laughs, saying to him
self that he might have had her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Meditating Horus, the Ancient Eyyptian
Deity.

seprcsent it. And he right, for, as Lott said
The insoent youth subsequently rcpudiated"
He in his articles even more elo1uently ON
berolf OF the Turks
Nowhere life among the best Turks will such
Solicitude for the poor. weak and the aged and
children. and vcneraton for mothers be found The
wandering dogs Of STEAMBOAT have proved the Turkish
kindness AT Broussn there exists sork hospital
where wounded and aged birds fed and bandagcd
and even supplied with wooden legs"
1t not to be expected that the breaking out OF
the great European would cause Lott 10 drop the
pen in favor Of the sword He was sxty.nye ears
DID, 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 to
coquette with Turkey the watchful friend of that
country was promptly heard from via the French
newspapers. He wrote:
Every understand that Turkey wants to
reconqucr her islands. but perceive alas. pressure
exercised by the abominable being in whom is in
carnated all the blemishes of the Prussian race
ferocity. insocnce. treachery-who is doubtless TAX
Ing advantage OF your chivarous patriotism over
whelming you with lies and obscuring the truth
III you only realized the immense disgust rising
throughout the entire world against the race!
Unfortunately, you nothing TO France which au.
thorized the action OF Italy against Tripoli: which
took the part OF your neighbors in the recent wars
The Germans alone comforted you then but that does
not warrant your committing suicide for them now"
10 Enver Bey he wrote II know your nerited in
huence with country When nv letter arrives
perhaps your eyes will be opened despite the veil OF
lies IN which Germany seeks envelope YOU | am
positive of cur ultimate victory; how my joy would
be darkene1 by mourning if my second my Eastern
Fatherland. should be buried in the ruins of the
hideous Empire of Prussia"
We'll Pierre Lott had been loyal to his beloved
Turks. He had 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 as ever, but France his First Fatherland"
30 more IN sorrow than in anger-and with true
patr!otism-he demanded and received n command In
the navy and went forth to lombard tbe D,rdanaues
forts
should Pierre Lott be captured by the Turks doubt
less he will be treated their most DISTINGUISHED
prisoner OF war, and permitted to live like pasha In
his own Stamboul villa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

Yes, actually met her." he told friend First
IN Salonika and later we lived in Eyoub the loveliest
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. Ah for one single hour in
that oldest of buildings in old STEAMBOAT to which
will retreat in the Spring try recover the peace
OF soul which leaves behind him in the Orient and
can only recover there"
People who met Pierre Lott while he was visiting
this country last year found him all enigma-a little
man, almost effemnate in his manners and dress yet
with an eagelike look about his and eyes which
accounted sufficiently for his as an officer OF
the French navy He frankly dslked most Of what
he saw Of America-t too rude too rushing too
unconscious of these subtle precious things in life
mat are not to be seen and grasped the instant.
He preferred to talk about his friends the Turks and
about cats-which he loves almost equally we'll 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'y war to
attacK turkey But the Turks are patriotic and will
hght 10 the last cartouche The Turkish soldiers do
not wear smart uniforms and perhaps do not bathe
30 OFTEN as those Of other nations but when it comes
TO lighting there are no Drawer on earth"
He went back to France where his views about tho
TURKS were highly appreciated A Paris newspaper
editor engaged him at fabulous to write on the
subject Here OF his expressions in that
series Of articles
How easy TO explain is their hatred against the
peoples who bear the name Christians-how should
lheY not feel that, openly underhand those peoples
are fundamentally united to suppress them? We tha
FRENCH nave taken from them Algeria and Tuns and
morocco. The English disloyalty kidnapped Egypt
Persia is half under the yoke And italy STAINING
IiPoh Dood-rcd the signal to kill the game
p'''iesSiS Next on these conquered countries each
~ ou own way, We lay the burden Of our disdanful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

as much about them newborn babe Your
widower and divorced man can beat him in the
game Of love every time. because they understand
the woman they making love to.
Woman is many-sided creature She Is
like Dr. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde than any creature on
earth. Woman j. 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!
1t is for the very reason that they secretly re.
sent the selfish instinct which makes many
bachelors incorrigible that women take ma
licious pleasure in misleading him concerning
their real feelings and prejudces
The widower has slight advantage even over
tho divorced man because he creates sympathy.
woman's heart is made up Of desire to comfort.
Even tho hardest wants to comfort child
on the street when she it in tears. And
when gentle woman the lonely, sorrowfu
widower approaching her path and asking for her
love, her heart opens and fills with pity for him.
If he is clever and takes advantage Of all this pre-
vious education which he has had he will win his
first victim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
BY Professor Charles T. Watkins
no Distinguished American psychoIooist


n BACHELOR Is greenhorn In regard to
~ women! He may pride himself that he
Is great catcher Of the ladies' hearts
just as he prides himself that lie has ALWAYS
thrown his hearts to the four winds when tired Of
''eh'' Dnt when 1t comes to old-fashioncd real
io'e'naKlng 1t takes wldower divorced man!
me man who has been over the matrimonial
road once is Ike boy from college compared to
Wild young stag from tho backwoods Not that
woman has such refining influence that she nro
ouces THIS great change, but only that woman Is
woman, and really 10 know her and to know her
MOODS man must have been married to her Tho
mere draWingroon woman is not the creature
"'ch encounter in their married life. No matter
no" many sisters bachelor has, no matter how
Wei ne knows his mother. he can never play the
role o. husband TO them and he can never under
stand them as ne can wife This bachelor may
chucKle up his sleeve and think he knows the
thdlcs' God bless them but he doesn't know
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

1915 Company. Britain Rights
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
LAkEVILLE

Mrs. A. B. Fu' @. of Pawling, N r., is visiting at Ms. John Cleveland S.
 The running te m and the tug. of wal an auto trip to Copake on Friday even ing anl had good supper.
 Miss Sarah Holley, of Canaan, was an over.Suuday guest of her brother Myron.
 Sheldon Martin has entered the em. ploy of l.. l.. Borden as chauffeur
 Miss Grace Jennings, ot Hartford, has been. spending the past week with her sister, Mrs. Morgan Everts.
 MT. and Mrs. A. $. Martin, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Banman, Chester Thurston and Mary Judd attended the play at Great Harrington, Friday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. H. J. Bissell, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Bauman made a moter trip to the Mohawk Trail OH Monday.
 There was no preaching service i'll the M. E. church on Sunday last. owing to the illness of the pastor S family in Ocean Grove, N. J., where they have been spending their vacation.
 Mrs. Claude Jones and son, of Go. Jdht. Cdl1Gll Ou 1I1eu III lOWu Ou day.
 Judson Allen, of Pennsylvania, was visiting friends and relatives in Lake vile and Ore Hill last week.
 Mrs. c. H. Barnum returned last week from few weeks vacation in New Jersey.
 A. H. Heaton and MT. anG Mrs. H. J. Shaw made an auto trip to Winsted on Friday.
 Miss Mary Lorrigan spent portion of last week visiting friends and rela. tives in New York
 Mrs. W. H. Heffernan, Miss A. c. Miller and Mrs. G. D. Harrison motored to Torrington in Mrs. qeffernan's car Thursday to attend the Equal Franchise Convention. Miss Miller and Mrs. Heifernan were appointed delegates from Lakeville Le1gue. They also stopped and took in Mrs. Camp. of Ga naan.
 The s. N. E. telephone office has been lighted by electricity.
 Mrs. Anna Morrison and daughter, who have been spending the summer with Mrs. Myron Holley, returned tc their home in Philadelphia on Friday last.
 Howard Doty, who has been confined to the house for the past three weeks with scarlet fever, is improving very rapidly.
 William Adam has so far recovered from his illness of over year that he is able to assume his duties at A. F. Robert Go. store.
 Clifford Cullen has been enjoying his annual vacation from Uncle Sam s office the past two weeks.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
SHARON

Miss Amie Bierce and Valentine Lauton retnrned to New York after spending a fortnight at Lakeside Farm with u t formers mother.
 Gordon G. Sperring, of Waterbury, spent few days with his uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. George B. Klebes
 Phoenix Franks, of Hartford, spent the week with his grand parents, MT. and Mrs Phoenix Franks, ST.
 Mrs c. R. Howell and daughter Pauline returned to New York after spending the week end in town.
 Mrs. Benjamin Barlow and son. of Waterbury, are spending few days with the formers aunt, Miss Ruth Prindle.
 The construction of the hospital is getting along rapidly.
 We had no game in town as adver- tised, Great Harrington disappointing us at the last minute. Three of our players however played with Lakeville.
 The dedication of the St. Bernard s church took place Sunday by Right Rev. John J. Milan, D. D., Bishop of Hartford. The CeIebrant of tne Solemn MdSS Dy h6V. InOlllaS J. heelld, Ol oL. Joseph's church, Bristol. Preacher, Rev. Edward A. Flannery, of the St. Bernard's church, of Hayardville. Solemn Vespers in the evening at 7:30. Celebrant, Rev. T. B. Smith. Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Waterbury. Preacher, Rev. John J. Whelan, A. NJ. Ph. D., Editor of the Tablet" " Brook lyn, x. Y. Master of Ceremonies, Rev Peter J. Dolin, St. Mary's Church, Stamford.
 A number of people of this town at- tended the ball game i'll Lakeville, Sat urday.
 MT. and Mrs H. Farr and the latter's mother, Mrs. H. Seward, of Bridgeport, are visiting at the home of F. L. Bristol.
 Mrs. H. Hayes Robbins and son Hayes Jr.. are visiting MT. and Mrs. c. W. Eggleston.
 Mrs. Helen Bartram has closed her house for the summer and has returned to her daughters home in German town, Pa, for the winter.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
FALLS VILLAGE

Dr. Skiff is having extensive repairs and alterations made ill his residence and an artesan well driven by Charles Laffargue, of Canaan.
 Mrs. Parlett continues to improve at the Canfield Inn, and is expected to be able to be removed 10 her home ill Lee the latter part of tEis week.
 Undertaken l. P. Hornbeck had charge of the funeral of the late Ealer. ino Laude, the Lime Rock Italian who died from eating toadstools, last week. Deceased leaves q wife and child in Italy, and a sister who is said to be on her way to this country. He was 29 Years of age. A peculiar fact ill COIL nection with his death is, that all the boarders at his boarding house, kept by Jacob Perotti, ate of the mushrooms, and Laude was the only one affected by them. It is supposed there was a sin gle toadstool in the mess, and that fell to Laude's share.
 The birthday of George W. Hall, of Canaan, was celebrated at Miss Lucy Randall's, Monday, with a family dinner.
 The Bartle garage IS nearly com- pleted, and work is now progressing on the cement floor.
 The D. M. Hunt Library Association will hold its annual reception tomor- row evening. An enjoyable program is prepared, including singing, music and speaking and all friends are cordi- ally invited to be present..
 Henry R. Wolfe. of Mansfield, Ohio, is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. H. H. Wolfe, for week or ten days.
 Station Agent A. $. Davis is on tie sick list with tonsilitis.
 Fred E. Egleston, secretary of the Bald-Head Club of America, is busy as a bee with new applications for mem- bership and looking after details of the forthcoming annual banquet of the Club at the Hotel Winchester, Winsted, Thursday evening, October II.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
SALISBURY
(Too Late for Last Wee

(ToO Late for Last Week.)
 MT. and Mrs. J. Fitting have taken rooms in Mrs. F. Hicks house and be. gun housekeeping.
 c. F. Wauger and J. R. Melven are taking trip through the Berkshires. over the Mohawk Trail and other places in the formers automobile, camping al nj 5ht.
 Mrs Slade, now i'll Millerton, and g friend from New Milford, spent Sun- day at Fred Seeley's.
 Misses Mary Reed and Gladys Stone wont to Suftield on Friday to begin their respective duties as teachers there. Miss Elizabeth Squires is teaching in New Jersey also Miss Margaret Norton went to New Hampshire to teach.
 Miss Ruth Miner has gone to North. field to attend school.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
LIME ROCK

Miss Jessie McNeil returns to New York this week for the winter. She is resuming her duties as organist ill Mt. Vernon and is also opening studio in Carnegie Hall, where she will teach organ and piano.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
He Was Covered All Riqht.

As he crawlld out of the wreck of his auto d solicitous friend asked:
 Are you coyereI?"
 "Yes," he said sadly; with mud, blood, chagrin and insurance. Is that enough ?-petroit Free Press
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
Impertinent.

Gibbs-I tell you no man can fool my wife. Dibbs-Then how did you get her?
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
Some Other Day.

"Never give up."
 T don't: tell them to come around next week. ."-Boston Herald.