davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-12
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS
IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

To Gilbert j. Denniston and Sarah j. Dem
niston:
BY virtue OF an order OF the Court of Cham
Gerry made on the day hereof in a cause where
In Michael Allen is comp lainant and you are
defendants. you are required to appear, plea.
demurrer or answer 10 the complainant bill
on or before the ninth day OF March next, or
the said bill will be taken as confessed against
you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a MORTGAGE
given by you to Michael Allen, dated June
second, nineteen hundred and thirteen, on
premises situate In the City of Wildwood.
County OF Cape Nav and State OF New Ter.
sey, and you Gilbert j. Denniston are made a
defendant because you own said land and You
Sarah j. Dennfston are made a defendant be-
cause you are entitled to an incohate right of
dover in said premises.
HORACE r. NIXON.
Solicitor OF Complainant,
BIZ Market Street, Camden N. j.
Dated February 9th, 1915. Prs fee $3.50
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-12

Use the JOURNAL little adv. column
when you have anything to sell or you
want to buy something. Lots Of peo-
pie get results from 1t.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-12

She-Does the coulSe OF t'sci' Il
run smooth? He-oh, YES 1hsis
banks on both sides. I'D
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-12

Storm sash will soon pay for them
selves. Will make them to order FOR
you. ]. II. Coombs Lumber Co.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-12
spoilino the Broth.

1t is just as well to bear in mind that
one cook can spot: .he broth quite as
effectually as too many.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-12

When going to Philadelphia or New
York use the Reading. Consult
timetable on page ADV.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-12

When going away use the Reading
the home built railroad.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

A T 5 o'clock every morning there
n begin to collect about the
statue of Benjamin Franklin
at the confluence of Park row
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

doctrines of brotherly love and eco
profit as the cause Of war. He has
V seen a Mexican, He has nothing
against MeXicans, Why should he
take n gun and go down and shoot
Mexicans? 1t is all a matter of proft
and loss. war.
Usually discussions OF this type &C.
cur In the younger circles. A boy who
works in a wholesale firm on Broad
way demands the socialists opinion OF
the United States. The socialist agrees
that 1t Is the greatest country in the
world.
III it hadn't been for Washington
and other patriots being willing to
take a gun We wouldn't have had the
Constitution, we wouldn't have had
the country, YOU wouldn't be enjoying
the privileges you are now" argues
the boy.
Had he been a man and in another
group he would have added something
slurrlng about the hovel in Europe.
where the socialist would he living
among the pigs,
Not a all" cries the socialist. Had
England been willing to let us share
in the say OF our own taxation and
carry on commerce as we wished, We
would be a colony now, George Wash
ington or NJ George Washington. It's
purely dollars and cents"
Then he vouchssfes a dennition of
patriotism which says that "A patriot Is
"A man who goes over and shoots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
Partisans stand for minutes glaring steadily.

word over his shoulder. An lrishman
from his circle of onlookers
tha' he likes 10 listen to "A good ar
gument. but personalities make him
tired. and II there Is no one to take
up the gauntlet the group dissolves
among adjoining groups.
II is easy To see why the derclicts
come. 1t is their vocation. They
probably sleep In "A lodging house on
the Bowery and lunch on coffee and
rolls for "A cent in the park at noon.
Their coat collars are usually shiny.
their ties unkempt, their clothes
spotted, their faces u~nshaven. They
are true hoboes. sometimes. Of indi-
ylduality and confidence, who before
the rough court are worthy foes for
any one: more often they talk des-
Ierately like men with their backs
10 the wall.
Then there are the socialists, though
fewer of course than in other gather
ing places uptown, black haired for
the most part, loudly declaring war on
the present civilized world. Then there
are Ge-nan reservists md other Ger
mans seeking an opportunity TO fight
re English sentiment, backed by the
sympathy of their own kind; and then
there Is the wandering population
which is caught by the cluster and the
statue in passing and slips slowly
round tho edge like twiss against a
snsg In the current.
II 10 plain that the chief interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
SUBWAY SCIENCE.

NIITH admirable restraint she
w had listened to the man de-
Tending himself and those
brothers that AL the seats OF the eve
ming expresses. those miscreants
who, on the entrance of a woman,
iasten their eyes to the newspaper a.
II II were the will of n bachelor uncle
naming them as the favored heir.
well. then" she inquired plain
lively, IN meeting his taunt about the
standing woman bouncing on zach
vacated seat as hers by p%reordained
right, what are We to do? As a
subway traveller YOU know as well as
| that a woman must carry a baby.
have "A near expiring look or he 65
or over To stir tender masculine SYM
pathy to the sicriicial rite of stand
ing in her stead, And yet. without
coming under any Of these heads, she
may he tired enough to deserve a seat
of his giving. So she has to get one
with her wits through her eyes.
mo, really, not by 'sauCcring,' hut
Ivy making them see, making them
q the signs. For instance. the
Grand Central aura a be felt as
well as seen. There is an air of ease
and plenty about tho man bound for
Ardsley or Greenwich that cannot es-
cape the discerning. lie is most likely
to be found seated near the middle
door, scanning the market page of one
of "A sheaf of newspapers he carries,
He is Enthusiastically labelled for exit
at East Forty-scCOnd street.
spot the man or Woman that reads
between anxious g'anCcs around to
catch the names of stations ana YOU
are in the way of finding "A modicum
OF reposc on your homeward journey.
THE passenger hat sits with n
Kind Of prim but w,deawake upright
ness is working out a plan of early
cgress without self-mutilation.
but the rider thai settles down
comfortably to his mental pahulum or
CONNECTION, his siestd or his soul COM
munings is going through to Van
tort.andt or Bronx Park, For the seat
hunter he is worse than negligible;
he's an immovab!e obstruction that
doesn't brighten the scatlcss ones
watchfulnesS with even an agreeable
dclusion."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
OFFERS MUCH
TO ANY BRIGHT YOUNG MAN

.tI'NE always been a believer In
/ young men getting out Of the
city. especially New York" said
a Broad street business man. "And !
particularly believe in those young
men getting out who are educated and
who have been accustomed to some
social recognition. With small sal
aries, small for New York at least, and
not knowing the kind of people they
have been accustomed to, they are
mighty apt to drift the wrong way.
"A year ago l knew here a young
fellow OF the kind describe. He was
a nice chap and had a fairly good
position as a mechanical draughtsman
and designer. He had an offer TO go
TO a country town up State as a
draughtsman and designer in a fac
tory and came to ask me about It.
There was no advance Of salary, the
future didn't promise much more than
his New York place and he liked the
glamour of the great city so well that
he didn't wan to leave il. At once
! began arguing for the different mode
of living he would have in the country
town, the less cost Of living and the
social advantages he would have, and
a lot more
ale listened to me and vent. Last
week | met him on The street, down
here IN a weeks vacation. lie was
felt as good as he looked. Well, he
vas enthusiastic over his job and over
his country town life. He told me that
he lived at the hotel-elcCtric lights,
hot and cold water, baths, and al
the %convenienc es-at five dollars a
week for everything, that he belonged
to the baseball club and their nine
could beat anything in sight, that he
owned an automobile, that he was all
right with the best peop.e in to%n 500
cial,y and hat he was saving money,
He had done it all in a year, and
though the town hasn't more than
twenty-five hundred people and is not
near n city of size he wasn't enough
{ a rube In his clothes to be- noticed
In Broadway. In fact. he was spick
and span ION head to foot and about
the cheeriest specimen Of young man
I lave seen in a long time. 7 aske!
him how he would like to come back
to New York, and YOU should have seen
his gestures Of protest. suppose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
PARK ROW DEBATING SOCIETY DRAWS MANY FANATICS

An assembly tina; is the clearing
house for the argument of the street
without politics, universally rran.
chised, almost without limitations. For
the bug. the fanatic. the drifter. the
unappreciatcd reasonable man, there
IL some one to listen and contes, ~
he has words to say.
Benjamin Franklin. who looks az ~
he should he the leader Of the debate
towers above the society in bronze and
verdigris on his pedestal, but is largely
ignored. The faces are turned from
him toward the bulletin boards o,
more immediate interest. The Park
Row Debating Society. however. has
a position in the long row of debating
assemblies of history, and must 10
connected with Franklin. For Frank.
lin, wise and past 80. signed the Con.
stitution with the vision that tho
painted sun behind the Presidents
chair was rising, and the society ,y
something that he would have com.
pretended in the rise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

paclty, and the Interior motives which
lead him to champion his particular
cause.
There can be no suspicion OF Sc
crecy. You advertise yourself to all
who care to argue. There are no
literacy tests, no citizens papers, no
parliamentary rules. Fifty separate
arguments are progressing and IL none
is to our liking you can start for
Yourself a fifty-frst.
So long as you don't block trafhc
and don't use language tending to an
immediate violence you are respon-
sible to the police for no indiscretions.
only two other restrictions are pres
ent. one growing from the conception
of the liberty of the individual. the
other democratic. On rare occasions
YOU may go too far in personal re-
marks to a too morose person, and he
will seek retaliation. Again you u
retain a certain respect for the United
states and its flag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

centres about the Germany They do
not argue with equanimity. Numbers
usually put them on the defensive.
They are apt to he large OF abdomen,
splendid o; beard. When they are
called hoods they splutter. Finally
the attitude OF the German American
is the all absorbing question OF the
day.
"If you think so much OF Germany,
why don't you 60 back and fght?" cry
their baiters continually and the Ger
mans almost weep with rage in ex-
planning that any one with sense could
see that the British navy wouldn't let
them.
"What did YOU ever come over here
for, II you think Germany counts for
more than this" is another cry.
Should American citizens embark on
English ships? or course not. Enter
a logical mind and. with al air Of get
ting fairly at the point Of view Ct the
speaker. says: You have a perfect
right to go up and jump of the Wool
worth Building. but You don't do 1t.
Now as | understand your argument
that Is the way'w!!th American citizens
on English ships"
Yes. dat Is It," says the speaker.
But you haven't any right to jump
IN the Woolworth Building" comes
back the logical mind. springing his
trap. "A policeman II he sees you
will arrest you for attempted suicide.
Therefore the two situations are not
alike, and therefore," And amid
the plaudits OF the crowd he talks the
German off his feet and out Of the
circle.
In another circle they are covering
exhaustively the question OF whether
international law a be considered
as existent with only a moral sane
ton. Another German IL unfolding
the negative with all the arguments
in the battery. Those who know nudge
one another and say professional" in
a whisper to those who don't. Hired
by Bernstorr." they add. Talks all
the way from Columbus Circle down
every day. Never a stroke OF work
A huge Irishmsn with blue eyes
and A huge fist interrupts with the
Information. forcefully conveyed in q
brogue, that he doesn't care abou,
what they call International law, that
he's an lrishman, that England ba.
treated Ireland badly. but that tn,
little F'renchmen and the "Rooshlans'
have helped America. that II they &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

MAJ b" :g.cl to the benefit Of every
body and before the time honorcd
safeguard of lhorty-a jury Of ones
peers.
And what moro suitable pace than
a square 10y "A public bulletin board?
There pass before you a continual
series Of topics with all the rapidity
the mind could wish. They lead to
any subject desirable. No one de-
mands that the discussion Ice relevant.
Taking Off from a ten word Paris
despatch on the latest Zeppelin raid
1t may inc udc the universe. 1t will
doubtless con der those questions the
great minds Of the world are puzzling
over still. as well as less Comprehen-
sive matters. such as the nationality
Of ones opponent, his mental inca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

mex year when ! see him here again
he will be on his wedding trip as the
son-in-law Of the most prominent citi-
zen Of the town. I'm too old to
change, but let me tell you that New
York isn't the only place on the map
where life Is worth living
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

opponent. this suspicion is generally
cons deed IN the Park Row Debating
Society 70 be- onc which IL is against
etiquette u employ.
The professionals" whoever they
are. belong mo the leaders of The
twenty odd groups that form the hig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

another mar just because somebody
tells him to And waves a fiag-in other
words. a fool.
The professionals" already re-
ferred In are "a my sterious class. There
ls a perfectly definite impress ON
among the experienced OF the crowds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

licked therell be nobody TO help and
the Germans will come over and lick
this country next, and that he's for
America first and after that for the
little Frenchmen and the "Rooshians"
and even for the English because
they're for America.
Here a socialist Is expounding his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

that every morning they report at the
German consulate for orders and re-
turn in the evening for their pay, $3.50
n day. though in the gamut of accusa-
tons against the sincerity OF your
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-15

should be handled very carefully
while combing and dressing. To rem
edy splitting at the ends make To-
ton containing half an ounce of
sweet almond oil, one ounce of eau
de cologne and one dram of resorcin.
Apply to the lower ends of the hair
only-not the scalp-with a soft
brush. This will strengthen and pre-
serve the weak hair. Hair is strong
ly electric by friction In cold or dry
weather.
Women possessing strongly electric
hair should never use celluloid
combs, a smoothly finished horn comb
is better, as eelleuloid intensifies the
electricity in the hair, making it
dry and stiff.. The hair should be
brushed longer at night In winter
than In summer So as to induce a
flow of oil, the scalp being much
dryer in winter than in summer.
If the hair is kept thoroughly well
piuShCu ahu iice lTohh uust lItpueut
shampoos are quite unnecessary.
Except for some unusual condi-
tons. not even the most oil head
of hair should be shampooed oftener
than once In two weeks. Usually
once month Is quite enough and in
the case of very dry hair even a long.
er interval-say six weeks--is a good
rule. If the hair is very oily II may
be washed oftener, but to wash dry
hair frequently will deprive 1t of the
natural oil scant as 1t is.
To my thinking there Is no better
shampoo for the hair than an egg
beaten up and mixed with a little wa
ter. This is rubbed into the scalI
and this is what 1t does. The yoll
feeds the hair with sulphur and iror
"a perfect tonic-and the white be
ing mild alkali when mixed witt
the natural oil in the hair forms
soap which cleanses scalp and hair
The egg is rubbed In with the fin
gers and palms of the hand and thei
thoroughly rinsed out again witt
several warm waters. II the person
can stand 1t the last water may b.
cold, as this secures reaction.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-15
ONION CHOWDERi

This is another simple but tasty
dish, especially when carefully pre-.
pared. Two cupfuls of onions are
cooked very slowly, say for half an
hour, they must not be brown, in
three tablespoonful of butter. Then
pour in three quarts Of boiling water,
one quart of potatoes cut into dice,
salt and pepper to taste and one Ia
blespoonful Of fine herbs.
Cook for an hour, when the chow
der is ready to serve. 1t is said that
eating freely of Onion chowder will
break up a bad cold.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-15
How to Take
Care Of Dry and
Weak Hair in Winter
BY Helen Howe

It is an open question as to why
one sheds more hair in winter than
in summer but it Is fact that ev.
eryone does. One authority upon
the hair claims that It is because wo-
men neglect their hair in the winter,
relying upon the warm weather when
the hair can be open to the sun and
air to regain its health. She adds
Their hats are frequently worn SO
many hours day at receptions, shop
ping and luncheons and these are Of
ten of fur and other warm fabrics
Hats are absolutely without ventila-
ton, and when one is worn in an ov-
erheated room 1t produces a degree
of warmth and moisture which weak
ems the scalp tissues, shrivels the hair
bulb and causes the hair to fall out.
A fur hat will do more damage to
the scalp and hair during one after.
noon than month OF summer treat
ment can rectify.
OtueTS Cldiui tut uuuSudi SncuuihS
in winter is due to living in dry heat
our rooms being kept too warm. Any
way, there is always brisk trade In
tonics and restorers toward the end
of the winter.
Care, however, should be observed
in selecting tonic. For instance
while dry hair requires an oily prtp
aration one must remember that {
little goes long way. If too mucf
is used and the oil saturates hail
and scalp, the latter will grow care
less and not supply the natural oil
it should. The artificial oiling 81
sufficient, so no demand is made o
the scalp cells. Consequently. an oil!
tonic can work more harm than good
Only in extreme cases of drynes
should oil be used, and when maniI
ulations with the fingers have faile,
to produce the flow of natural oil.
Hair that is weakened will split a
the ends. Hair In this condition
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-15
Kills Many
Shetland Arch pelago,
10 Wrecked

Aberdeen, Scotland, April 13.-The
Free Press pub ishes the following
telegram from Lerwick:
"A terrific explosion has occurred.
Harbor street was wrecked and many
lives we're lost"
No details are obtainable yet.
Lerwiok Is situated on the east
toast of the mainland, Shetland ISL
ands. 1t is defended by an old fort
dating from the time of Cromwell.
and is one of the chief stations In
Scotland for the Royal Naval Re-
serves. Lewick is the capital Of the
! shetland archipelago.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-15

Last year the Firestone Factory
already the largest exclusive tire
plant in the world-was still further
enlarged. Output increased 1870 to
meet the demand. And the factory
and the demand are still growing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-15
OUR "JlTNEY" OFFER
THIS AND CENTS

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with FIVE cents to Foley
& Co., Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address plainly. You will
receive in return trial package con.
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds and Group
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cath
artic Tablets. Cache Valley Drug Co
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-15
RECRUITS GO TO FRONT

PARIS. April 10 -Parris was enliv
ened last night and this morning by
gay crowds of conscripts of the 1915
class paradng the streets to the
strains of the Marseilla,se and other
patriotic songs previous to departing
to join their regiments in the center
and south of France.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-15
He Was Surprised.

you learn much by travel"
How Low?"
THE streets of Boston surprised me.
They are Just like the streets of other
cities.
"Why not?"
Il thought streets in Boston had
Latin and Greek Names"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-15
BOMB PLoTTERS
ARE CONVICTED

New York, April 12-Frank Abarno
and Carmine Carbone were FOUND
guilty by jury late tonight ON the
charge of having made and placed a
bomb in ST, Patrick's cathedral here
on March 2, The jury recommended
clemency for both men.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Our Gallant Boy Driver

SMITH, the London boy driver, whose
salary is two pounds a week, was as
calm and silent as he is at mealtime He
carried stretchers, arranged blankets,
buckled straps, and ran his car with the
same slightly bored expression on his face
"There comes one," he said as a slow,
spent obus sailed by him and buried it.
self in the yellow brick of the Hotel de
Vile. In his spare moments he hunted
for fragments of shell, and pocketed them
for souvenirs of the afternoon. His search
was as slow and careful as that of child
picking up shells Of another sort on the
seashore. shall not forget his STOPPING
figure as he reached around for keepsakes
among the litter of the Grand Place, or
his level voice as he showed in stretcher
and asked me "All right in there?' He
drove with such care when the man inside
was in pain from the notion He had no
thought of himself. 1t would have sur
Evening star., 1915-05-16
One Who Lost His Nerve

ONE famous war correspondent with
the ribbons of half-dozen decorations
from other wars futtering on his chest,
stood helpless by the ambulance. He lost
the color from his face. He trembled He
said, at is time to go. Why don't we get
out of this?" He was unable to give a
hand to the wounded.
DR.. Hector Munro became dreamer
His blue eyes filmed over, as if he were in
trance. The shattering glass, the dead
bodies, and the recurring roar of the shells
that We're very close, some of them strk-
ing the Hotel de Vile where he worked, =
all this outer horror was very far away
from him. He carried out the wounded,
strapped them into the motor, went back
to the dead and dying. He worked like an
automaton, efficiently, without waste
motion.
Lieutenant Robert de Broqueville, son
of the Prime Minister of Belgium, was a
man in a glory. He was as happy and ex-
cited as a boy at baseball game. Danger
touched him with joy. He charged in and
out of the cellar where the wounded We're
huddled, lifted, ran out with his loads,
called to us cheerily, and finally ran down
a street that was in ruins, because some
wounded men We're reported yonder. He
did not reappear for some hours. He came
with his wounded