davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24

After herty meal, take Doan S
Regulets and assist yoar stomach, liver
and bowels. Regulets are q mild laxi-
tive. Csc at all stores. m
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
Ho1 I1AM

100 ssrs Ysneh. Good water right.
$40 acres slfalfa; 20 acres grain land
balance psstsss. 0sol dairy or stock
ranch. Plesty Of spsisg water. House
24x34. good satbuilAins.. Address Ths
Post. 2.l3-tf
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
Ul1D0 GROUND

Wife-You are very fussy abest ysaf
food, Henry. Ny poor, dear fisst hrs
band used to eat unconplainingly ev-
erything I cooked for him.
Husband-Yes, and hook whers -
il now.-Boston Transcript.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
STOCK lAxm-sA11 On 11AD1

1o0 acres - Nof1as seaA, . niles
fFoa xfsaahnS, I 1iIs - flag ~
tisa; altitsas 5yeee fsses 3-sessy loG
Ao~se, 6an 16x96s QDsa sPeinG -
plaes Dear Assss. Oa2y aasst - aerss
elsared aaA s1lse cultivation, but -
aesss 80 - cultivated; water right
absolutely hrst-elaA Splendid sock
eountsy; tie bsst raAes adjoi,iHg this
..rspssty; might tsAAs fer 03snweed
city q ss6sfSaa pssPssty. Il i.tse
estpa sau asd 81 - aboat Il.
A. ]. DlCOD0N.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
THE HOWn H0p

1 have takea the store on Grand
avenue, formerly known Is Blaneett 8
Confectionery store, and win conduct
Same ~ . flower and candy shop. Pot
ted plants always on hand aid cut
flowers to order. A choice line of
candies. I shall appreciate your pat
ronass.
2.l3-H BLANCHE P. BROWN.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
T01 ALx

A good team Of Ws9k mules, years
old, sound and reliable. Inquire Of the
Post. 3-20-tf
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24

Everybody's friend-Dr. Theoas' e.
se*ie OIL, tie great boassaoad ss0sdy
fer AsskhaeAe, easaehe, ssrs thrsak, sass
|4@1fssB ~. .c Sid q ~ 4 ~ ss'..s. -.
'.15x3s& 641 ssfsa ,,.ws4d sd ,as3s
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
/" GETS II NoW

Gibbs-Is it true that you doa' T
spend as much money now ~ You did
before you were married.
Dibbs-It is. ] wish I could say the
same thing Of ny wife.-Pfttsburgh
Dispatch.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24

Itching torturing skin eruptions dis
figure, annoy, drive enc Wild. Doan s
Ointment is praised for its good work.
Soc. at all drug sasFes. m
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
WHAT You RAYB HXN6
LOOKING FOR

Neritol Whito Li1iAeat IL . psepar-
alton that gives satisfaetion where .
pain killer and healer u needed. We
do not believe you could get = better
liniment At any price. Prices, 25c., soc.
and $1.O0. Glsnwood Pharmacy Exc,u-
sive Agency.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
0U1 ND9 WL1

We are selling nses Il Nssiasl r.
zema Remedy than ell tAs seAass ~
together. THIS lafss slls b 1ns - ~
fact that It u . pee4azasasa - ensssal
merit, made expressly for enc pssPsss,
ecsena II its vaTio1s fefMhe. II ~
are afflicted With tkis loa&hos0o -.
eass, DO not dslay wing 4ssiesl y.
sena Remedy. Prices sos. sad 3lee'
Glenwsod Pharmacy Exclusive Aesosy.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24

0ssa sta&issssy - ~ inassansaasa
h itee4 al naAos . dsue 6Quoaa1eo
~ b val.ah1s. Cal 81 - ~
~ 90 - IT. - i ~ ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
Ho1 AAI1

S-horss power gasoline snsiss, sAsae.
". z. 0WIC4,
SET II Glenwood SPRING, Cslo.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24

M q sss.se 1ssaass. b seside.es
oaeisa = ely - ssWse saa wstef
U0A ~ 49, 1se . ssalse Z ~
| Glk - g ~ Nek1sA
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24

s.alls1 = lill7&jfQl|sSi;
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24

o. paes.s - ~ = ~ sg,as.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24

SET u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-10

as much about them as a newborn babe. Your
widower and divorced man can beat him In the
game Of love every time because they understand
the woman they arc making love to.
Woman Is a many-sided creature. She 10 more
like Dr Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde than any creature
earth Woman Is 80 complex that q takes more
than two or three hours Of pleasant company 10
understand her. The bachelor must have a great
conception OF the feminine instinct,
n il for the very reason that they secretly re-
sent the selfish instinct which makes many
bachelors inconiglble. that women take a ma
lcious pleasure In misleading him concerning
their real feelings and preiudices
The widower has a slight advantage even over
the divorced man because he creates sympathy.
A woman's heart is made up o. desire 20 comfort.
Even the hardest woman wants % comfort n child
on the street when she sees 10 in tears. And go
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.
Dr. be- IL clever and takes advantage OF a this pre-
vious education which De has had he viii win hla
first victim.
L.. TIrNfi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-10

But could he have had her? Did ne ever ask herr
Yes. she lirted. OF course; she tolerated him. Of
course. but that Is the woman OF H. That is the
side Of a woman the bachelor does not know
Later he sees HIS divorced friend carry away an
other girl % his. But he slaps himself upon the
back and goes forth to play the game Of love
again-to catch a girl Tor another chum and add
another TO his list OF reyeries.
Perhaps In old age the bachelor receives a rev.
citation OF the truth-that never In his life has he
made a Conquest. that 10 he had ever sub.
mitted his neck 90 the matrimonial yoke Il would
then have been the woman. not himself who
withdrew gracefully"
The divorced man and the widower have him
beaten ten to one. and the worst Of 60 is he
doesn't know no s beaten' All the bachelors
revcries turn into pipe dreams. and ever VIII n
he wants 10 win the game. % understand the
feminine nature. 20 appreciate woman IN all her
moods and fanrics ne will have 20 hunt I'D his
widowcr friends and his divorced friends and get
q few hints on the subject which Is hardest v
learn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-10

yes, actually met her" he told friend First
salonka and later 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 All. for single hour in
that oldest OF buildings in old STEAMBOAT TO which
will retreat in the Spring and to recover the peace
OF soul which leaves behind him in the Orient and
only recover there"
People who met Pierre Lott while he was visiting
this country last year found him enigma little
man. almost eneminate In his and dress. yet
with eaglelike look about his face and eyes which
accounted sufficiently for his record officer of
the French navy. lie frankly disiked most OF what
he saw OF America-it too rude too rushing. too
unconscious OF these subtle precious things in life
that not to be and grasped the instant.
He preferred talk about his friends the Turks and
about cats-whch he loves almost equally well be-
cause they too. are mysterious He was incensed at
the Balkan States
The people Of the Balkan States cowards." he
said. They have taken advantage OF Italy'r war to
attack Turkey. But the Turks patriotic and viii
fight to the cartouche. The Turkish soldiers do
smart uniforms. and perhaps do not battle
often those OF other nations. but when II
TO fighting there no drawer men earth"
He went back to France where his views about the
Turks highly appreciated. A Paris newspaper
editor engaged him at 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 name OF Christans-how should
they not feel that openly underhand those peoples
fundamentally united TO suppress them? We, the
French. have taken from them Algeria and Tuns and
Morocco. The English disloyalty kidnapped Egypt.
Persia is half under the yoke. And Italy, staining
Trpoi boodred, the sad signal 10 kill the game
pitilessly Next, these conquered countries each
In our own way. we lay the burden Of dsdainfui
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-10

The divorced man can. OF course. concoct tale
OF misery and abuse. desertion and abandonment.
and he usually does. Ills 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 D. the winner but that
Is because he Is merely tolerated. Women viii
tolerate great deal. That l. one Of their best
characteristics and one which the bachelor Is en-.
trely unaware Of H. however. the bachelor de-
cided really 20 stop Stirling and propose he might
have 10 go TO several ladies' before no succeeded
IN getting a wife
OF course. a woman viii firt-the best % them
hirt But that does not lead 20 matrimony. az
the bachelor might end out n he would play the
game a little farther. How many hearts the
bachelor thinks he has thrown aside which he
really never had at all Ills widower friends and
bachelor friends sit back and laugh al him. but
he. poor Freenhorn. plays on and on In bis little
game. He secs fIe widower walk on with one ~
bis old girls and secretly laughs. saying 20 him.
self that he might have had herr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-10

represent IT, And he right, for. Lott said:
The insolent youth subsequently repudated."
lie goes in his articles more eloquently on
behalf OF the Turks:
Nowhere life among the best Turks will such
soictude 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
kindness At Broussa there exists stork hospital
where wounded and aged birds fed and bandaged
and even supplied with wooden legs"
1t not to be expected that the breaking out OF
the great European would cause Lott 20 drop the
pen in favor of the sword. He sixty-hve years
old and in retirement after having served his country
in the navy long and well. At the start he did not
even exercise his pen But when Germany began TO
coquette with Turkey the wsehful friend OF that
country was promptly heard from via the French
newspapers. He wrote:
Every one can understand that Turkey to
reconquer her islands. but perceive alas! pressure
exercised by the abominabe being in whom is in
carnated all the blemishes OF the Prussian race
ferocity. nsolence treachery-who is doubtless TAX
ing advantage of your chivalrous patriotism, over
whelming you with lies and obscuring the truth
IF you only realized the immense disgust rising
throughout the entire world against the Prussian race
Unfortunately. you nothing France. which
thorized the action OF Italy against Tripoli which
took the part OF your neghbors in the recent
The Germans alone comorted you then, but that does
not warrant your committing suicide for them now"
To Enver Bey he wrote: Il know your merited in.
auence with your country. When my letter arrives
perhaps will be opened. despite the veil OF
lies in which Germany seeks to envelope you. !
positive Of ultimate victory: how my Joy would
be darkenei by mourning If second. my Eastern
Fatherland. should be buried in the ruins OF the
hideous Empire Of Prussal"
Wei 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 as ever. but France his First FatherIsnS"
So. more in sorrow than in anger-and with true
patriotism-he demanded and received a command In
the and went forth to lombard the Dardanelles
forts
should Pierre Lott be captured by the Turks. doubt
less he VIII be treated their most disn guished
prisoner Of and permitted to live like a Pasha IN
hts own STEAMBOAT villa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-10
Pierre Lott Entering the Mosque Room" of
His House at Rochefort, France.

hands The least little bureaucrats treats every
Mussulman as a slave. From people who believe we
take away little by little their prayer; upon dreamers
passionate for immobility, impose vain agta-
tion, speed madness. acohols, shoddy and
old IRON and everywhere the unbalancing Of peoples
follows with all its lusts and despair.
What can be revolving than to what
degree the Turks unknown. I could say
suspected, by all oeeidentals, by all those who have
set foot in their country. II is the same in
America, whence have Just There the current
phrase in speaking of the Turks is 'hordes of ASIA
barbarans'
Now I do not believe there Is in the world a
thoroughly good. brave. loyal and mild. Ask
those of who have lived in the Orient, our
priests sisters. who so respected there. ask
them which they prefer esteem more-Turks
Bugarians. Serbs. Levantine Christians generally
know their answer beforehand Every OF them
will say that these Busarianswith all their wonder
full courage which / am the first 10 acknowledge
advancing as they do to the chaRt OF TIE Deums and
the ringing Of church bells. a infinitely
rougher and deadly than the Mussuman race"
Pierre Lofts Turkish friends not slow In
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
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 more
emphatic proof OF the value OF his services the
Turks. Lieutenant Torkom. OF the Bulgarian army.
challenged him TO a duel Lott replied that the chal-
Ienge was couched in such ignoble terms that my
fingers refuse touch it." refused to believe that
the bulgarian Army could choose such person to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-10
BY Professor Charles T. Watkins,
The Distinguished American Psychologist.


A BACHELOR f. greenhorn IN regard 70
- women lie may pride himself that he
is a great catcher Of the ladies' hearts.
just a. be Drides himself that he has always
thrown his hearts 20 the four winds when tired Of
them. but when u comes 20 odfashoned real
love.making % takes widower a divorced mani
The man who has been over the matrimonial
road once Is like a hoy from college compared 90
Wild young stag from the backwoods. Not that
a woman has such a refining influence that she pro
duces this great change but only that a woman e.
q woman. and really 20 know her and % know her
moods a man must have been married % her The
mere drawingr0Om woman Is not the creature
men encounter IN their married life. No matter
how many sisters a bachelor has. no matter how
Well he knows his mother. he can never play the
role Of husband 10 them and be- can never under
stand them as he can a wife. This bachelor may
chucke up hls sleeve and think he knows the
ladies' God bless them.' but he doesn't know
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-10

NO. b. the Company Great Britain Rights Reserved
The sun., 1915-03-06
HIGH HONOR FOR FRENCH
British Con, mHndcr FIRST English
man TO Get McdatIIe MiIitairc.

PARIS, March 5.--Narious interesting
points of news OF the war outside OF
actual lighting We're made public to-
day. 1t was announced that the medaille
mlitaire, the highest French military
honor ob:ninable. was bestowed upon
! Field Marshal Sir John French. the
British commander. by Gen de ia Croix
at French headquarters on Thursday.
, accurate fire of our artillery. which ne
cess, ,tat.s vast expenditure Of am
muuition"
Str John is the first Englishman who
has ever received the decoration.
In the French official report OF Feb
, ruary ., mention was made OF burning
oil and chemicals having been sprayed
on the French trenches This new in-
strument OF warfare is described by n
! nurse in La Lib.rte to-day. The faces
, OF men who we're victims of the latest
German method OF warfare were badly
| burned and their limbs blistered one
I soldier told the nurse that AZ night
| fall, after a relatively calm day, the
! Germans began to attack with flaming
! liquid. The French soon discovered that
this liquid was directed al them from
several Jets.
The War Office this afternoon gave
! out the details OF the flight of capt.
( Happe of the French Aviation Corps
/ over the factory at Rottwell. Wurttem-
berg. The report says
The powder factory az Rottw,ll Is
one OF the most important in Germa ny
After travelling l50 kiloneters fs3
mles) from Belfort In straight line
Capt Happe descended 10 height only
l,i00 meters t,s75 teet) above the pow
der factory In order to throw his pro-
| jectiles with greater precision.
He threw four 90 millimeter melnite
bombs. the first upon the acid reser-
vors and the others upon the powder
| factory itself.
'The projectile thrown Oh the reser-
Vors caused thick smoke which the
aviator at first took for artillery fire
directed against himself. a moment
! later. however. burst OF flame came
from the same point with columns of
thick smoke which reached the height
! of his machine. 1900 meters.
The pilot remained ten minutes
above the powder factory In order TO
be able TO observe the effects OF his
bo,nbardmsnt lie was able to estab-
lish the fact that in addition to this
one chief fire flames arose from other
parts of the powder factory which were
caused by tho explosions OF the other
bombs
The sun., 1915-03-06
INFANTRY SCREEN GUNS
Offensive Depends on British ArtiI-
lery, says "Eyewituess,',

LONDON, March 4.--,rhc Official eye
witness at The front writing under date
&C March sends report containing
interesting details Of the fghting, but
does not relate any important event
ffo again praises the work done by the
British heavy guns.
The effect % arr!llery Ia now 60
great he says, that IL would be al
most true 10 say that in many cases
the infantry IS used NOR. for a screen
for the guns :han anything else. All
offensive action is dependent upon the
success of this sustained and intensely
"a kind Of sporting element. born OF
professional rivalry. very often causes
contests between the men o. guard In
the opposing trenches" SAYS the eyewit-
ness "iiivnl sharpshOoters signal the re-
suits Of their shots from ono 10 an
other with Il nag A sharpshour-
watches his opportunity and fires I'M
mediatoly over tn. top of the enomy's
parapet thor" appears white flag.
which If waved from side to side Sig
nails a miss In spite. however, OF this
common bend OF professional marksman-
ship each ono knows well that one false
move on his part viii mean instant dea tn
AT the hands OF his unseen opponents "
The sun., 1915-03-06
START WAR CARGO SHIP LINE
Eighteen steamers Put In ~cr> lee
From Canada 20 France.

OTTAWA, March THE Government
announced tonight that the British Ad-
mlralty has established ;riweekly
steamship service between Canada and
France for the conveyance OF war sup
plies ordered by the British War Office
COR the British and French armies.
Eighteen freight boats are in the service.
Immense supplies Of food, clothing.
transport vehicles. ammunition and
horses are being purchased in Canada
and the United States. From August
20 to the close OF navigation on the St
Lawrence 10000 tons of army supplies
we're sent to British and French ports,
and during January 10000 tons were
shipped from ST. John and Halifax
Besides these eighteen cargo vessels
the GOLFERS which bring coal from Great
Britain 10 Halifa, for the cruisers OF
the North Atlan:C squadron will carry
war supplies on :heir return JOURNEYS to
French ports.
The sun., 1915-03-06
R0SEBERY UPHOLDS RACING
Necessary to Future Of Th0rous h
bred, lie Writes "Timra."

LONDON, March h.--Lord Roseb4ry
writes TO the Times controverting it's
condemnation OF horse racing while the
country Is in life and death struggle
He cites the history OF past wars, In
Guiding the Napoleonic campaigns, to
show that the British wisely maintained
horse racing, lie remarks that the aban-
donment of racing means the sacrificing
of the thoroughbred. 40 invaluabl> to
the future OF the army, Nobody. he
says, can afford to keep thoroughbred
stock for the mere pleasure OF seeing
them IN stable.
Lord Rosebery's Is the most prominent
contribution ~ far to the controversy
which the Epson grand stand AFFAIR and
the Duke Of Portland's scratchings made
acute
The sun., 1915-03-06
BLOCKADE IMPOSSIBLE
"Tcmps" says R"prisnis Are Ih"r..
fore Necessary N,nn>

PARIS Mach d. Discussion u| tb,
Ansln-Frcnch not, announcing 20, al.
les plan of reprisal. igaft.sf q .....ly
practically has beer dropped los .. f...
press pending further Developments,
one evening newspaper aiou. p-..-
despatch dated March . FROM .
Hague describing the iubilatIuu o .,
German press in the expectation .. e.
rious complication. over Tia, question
between England ana the tnltod state.
The Temps, however. devo'cs Us r....
note on the diplomatic situation 20 .H..
subject Of r,prlsals. saying tutt tt,
closing of the North Sea as arupur...
III the Anglo French note doc, uu' r..'
with general APPRECIATION IN Ia. Gmi,t
States.
president wilson" Il says. 'Nla
showed no excessive SurpriS. at t.r 'i...
mans resurting to submarine pl'o,.. ...
not yet conceive that France and G~...
Britain can act contrary to- tl' i.L4.4.
tons of maritime warfare hy u'r1s..-
ing a long distance blockade wu.c. doe.
not ondangcr tn. lif' Of "a su.r." iou....
"Accordirr 90 he Declaration o. pl..
Of 1856, 4 blockaue must hc "a.. We
but tie submarine makes th.4 Wr...
mposs,bl. at the present time" q .s
clear that the allied fleets citrY $3.50.
the German coast closely crougl 90 pre-
vent Dutch ana DANISH ships t.r .,.
tering the port of Hamburg Conse
queutly tn. Allies, respecting t.1 lI-..
laratiou ~ Paris, have hot do .r'a
blockade. therein strictly obserN..s U.
law.
Franc and England. deciding 'hey
would p, dupcs IL they considered tu'H.
selves bound hy regulations which the
adversary deliberately trampled uro-.
decided to make an innovation h'
claring seizabie any ship or product -.-.
pected of being OF hostile origin, r.op.
erty or destination.
"Such measures are more ju~f'"tu.r
as they have avoided causinc u'u'r -
any monetary loss, sine. they ar, tl'n
nified 70: mere haudisc which IT, not ~
traband. Further no human III, Is 's'H.
aCed
America seems astouished a' .u-h
reprtsals. The astouishmeut .~ t HoD.
! age to the Allies method o' conduct 2
war \ higher code Of CONDUCT -,- ,
| to have been expected from - '.ru
from the Germans. but methodich Nt.-
| hlrism ought not To establish a cIt.r
| indulgence OF favored treatment. .,- -
conversations now being held u"'w.,.
! Washington and Berlin have suggested
The Temps thou suggests tutI o..
German feet should challenge H., N'..-
! supremacy on the set. and If Surc'--f .
! Germany could apply sIm!lt. u''IuN
1 The article concludes 10y cNpr"-~ .'-
conviction that the lu.t'l state. W.Iu-,
commerce with the Nliios greatly ...
pensat.- for the ,u~S,s tau' ,pm'.,
cthcrwis" sustained. Will soon Iesog' o..
the Allies method aS ..t.t.nuf,