davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-14
Love. Life and Euoenies.

Suppose the e%ugenists could have
their way and Danish love, who would
care to live? What purpose would life
have? 1t would have none There
would be no life, only an existence,
wearisome and dull. The world feels
that love is beautiful, it sees in prac-
tice that it is true. Love makes the
world, love keeps 1t, only to love shall
it be given in tho future. Therefore
have poets sung it and story tellers
told of it; therefore do eyes shine and
cheeks burn for 1t. Therefore it is the
soul of art. of music, of literature
Atlantic Monthly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-14
NEaoHRoR, DO YOU KNOW

That for twenty years the farm
ers of California tried in vain to
pass the T~orrens land law which
would make impossible the ex-
~tortions of title guarantee COM
panies and would provide for
registration and speedy transfer
of land? Do you know that last
fail, three years after the EN-
franchisement of women. this
law was adopted with a ma
jority of over 100000, largely by
the help of voting women? This
was an important easur for
California farmers, and no peo-
pie realized it more than the
women. Do you think there is
any one who appreciates your
work more than the women who
make butter and gather eggs?
Don't you think 1t is about time
that the woman who has been
your partner on the farm be-
comes your partner at the polls?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-14
Liked the Quarters.

A passenger in n Pullman car was
inclined to be rather friendly with the
porter, but had not as yet given him
any tip.
do you enjoy your position?" the
man asked as the porter was brushing
his coat.
Eyes, sah." replied the colored fell
low. 81 likes de quarters heah very
much-when l gifts 'em." = Harper's
Magazine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-14

An anti-suffrage editor says, II con-
slider women more powerful unarmed.'
Every burglar would prefer to find
the woman of the house unarmed when
he enters to rob, and every enemy of
society wants to keep women away
from the ballot box.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-14
W. III OllUNG1 Great Battle of Life

10 TO CHURCH that you may win in the great battle of
" life.
The greatest battlefield on which a man ever fought is
within himself. The greatest defeats are there and the mightiest
victories. Victory on the field of ones own heart means victory
elsewhere. The greatest mastery is self mastery. Every true
man, every true woman, recognizes this. Sin first stole our self
mastery away. 1T MUST BE CHARGED AND FLANKED
AND GRIPPED. What the particular enemy is each individual
knows, openly or secretly. What is it, o woman-back biting,
gossip, mischief making, %selfshness? You, 0 man-blasphemy,
temper, appetite, passion?
SEEN YOUR coLoRs DRAG AT THE VERY TIME YOU SHOULD
HAVE BEEN MOST EASILY THE TRIUMPHANT VICTOR? THAT'S
GOOD. THEN YOU KNOW THE WEAK POINT IN YOUR LINE.
THAT'S WHERE THE HOTTEST CONFLICT is TO BE FOUGHT.
THERE'S THE KEY TO THE WHOLE SITUATION. YOU'LL HAVE
TO MASS YOUR BATTERIES THERE. TEMPTATION TO DIsHoN-
EsTY2 FIGHT IT. ARE THOSE GOODS ALL wooL2" SAID A wo-
MAN TO A LITTLE sHoPkEEPER. THEY WERE, MADAM, BE-
FORE THE REVEALS AT OUR CHURCH. THEY ARE NOT NOW"
uNcLEANNEss, cowARDlcE AND ENCOURAGEMENT ARE THE
SOLDIERS WEAKEST POINTS. FIND OUT THAT POINT AND DE-
FEND 1T WITH ALL YOUR STRENGTH. VICTORY CONSISTS IN
HOLDING ON a MOMENT LONGER.
If you want to conquer your great vice you must GO TO
CHURCH. 1t is in church and in church alone that you will
find the weapons with which to successfully wage the fight. The
GO TO CHURCH movement is sweeping onward. 1t is ire
sistible. Join it now. Do not delay. GO TO CHURCH next
Sunday. You will see your neighbors there. You'll be glad to
see them. They'll be glad to see you.
Put on your armor.
co TO CHURCH next Sunday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-14
Results From Journal Ads

A small adv. in the cent-a-word
column OF the Journal is one of the
best mediums for making your wants
known to the general public. An adj
vertiser recently advertised an article
for sale and a. a result obtained twelve
replies. II you have anything you
want TO sell, buy or exchange, insert
an adv. in the Journal which has 9
larger circulation than any other paper
on The island.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-14
sonetimes Thex Come True.

First Tramp (musingly)-Do you
know. pard, they say dreams never
come true? Second Tramp-They do
sometimes. When l was a kid l used
to dream of the time l could wear
long pants. l wear them now all right,
and nobody ever wore them any longer.
-Brunonian.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-14
What Is He2

Lives there a man who would say to
his mother, his wife or his sister, You
are too ignorant to VOTE" and then go
to the polls and there associate and
vote the same ticket with men that he
would be ashamed to take home and
introduce to his family ?-L. G. Stew
art.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-14
John Bright, 1925 Pacific Ave.
Robert Bright. Isl 6 New Jersey Az.
John Sayre, Cape May Court House
Pays over Seven per Cent

The Holly Beach Building and Loan
Association earned u per cen for the
year closing April z, 1915. Shares OF
stock in the seventh series can be had
at offices of William Il. Bright, 46O7
Pacific avenue or Oak and Holly Beach
avenue. =
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-14
WASHING the Dishes

"Yes, some of us fellows keep house
at the fraternity home"
"Don't you hate to wash dishesf"
1--WE don't have to. We have plenty
Of candidates for the fraternity, and
dish washing is great as an initiation
charlottesville Courier Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-14
Heard on the Trolley.

First Man-Say, when women get
the vote dye suppose they'll go to
war;?
Second Man-No; don't suppose they
will, but l think we know where warTI
go.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-14
Half and Half.

The equal suffrage area of the Unit
I'd States is now 1.738,040 square miles,
" 40 per cent, nearly one-half of the
4otal ares of the United States.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-14
lt,s Mutual.

where shall we go?"
Lets visit the Joneses."
"But they have no children, and our
Willie doesn't like them"
well. it's a standoff. They don't
ike our Willie either."-Baltimore
American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-14
Cape May County Fishemen's Association

The Reading makes direct connec-
tons for Cape May. Leave Wildwood
1910 a. M. and reach Cape May in 80
minutes. Patronize a home built rail
road.-Adv.
l--oCo-
81 a year in advance for the Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-14
$500 REWARD!

viii be given to any person or persons giving evidence leading to
the arrest and conviction of the person or persons wfuly destroy
ing the property of any..fsh pounds located off of Ocean City
Sea Isle City, Stone Harbor, Angesea, Holly Beach, or on Five
Fathom Fishing Banks, or any fishing paraphernaia on land.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-14
COME TO THE
Philadelphia Employment Bureau

for first-class help. White and colored
cooks, chambermaids, bell boys and
mattresses at short notice.
MRS. MARY E. CHAPLAIN & SON
lao w. Spicer Avenue, Wildwood, NJ.
Keystone Phone SD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05
SUNLIGHT HAT COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS OF
THE CELEBRATED SUNLIGHT HATS AND CAPS
FOR MEN AND THE "P|CKN|Ck' AUTO
bONNETS FOR THE LADIES
the Fe Block los S East


The Sunlight Hat Co., occupying the entire up
per floor of the Finke block, manufactures the cee
the country This firm also originated the "Pickwick'
auto bonnet for ladies' This bonnet is now sold in
all good stores.
In addition to the manufacturing of mems head
wear, this company is going into the manufacture Of
all lines Of ladies' headwear and without doubt will
in time be one Of the largest manufacturing plants of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05

the middle west The Sunlight Hat Company now
manufactures womens rain hats, yachting hats and
tams To give one some idea of the capacity of the
plant over 1000 yards of silk cut up last week.
An exclusive department is given over to the
manufacture of skirts ladies' sun bonnets and womens
aprons.
The Sunlight Hat Company altho in existence but
three years doing business in ten states. Three
representatives the road at present for this
company and expected to go into the field IN
the near future
The well-known clothier, James T. Pound, former
y of the firm Of Keller Pound, Of this city, is the
secretary and manager Of the firm.
besides the other machines for eyeles and the like US
hats, caps skirts, etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05
ATTENTION
Cucumber Growers

The return Of normal weather conditions
affords an opportune time for planting the
crop. Land that has overfowed and too wet
for other crops, may be planted to cucunl-
bers as late as the 10th Of this month Every
indication points to an abundant yield this
season, which means more gold dollars for
the grower than he can realize from any
other crop. The seed is now ready for dis
tribution.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-12
ALIEN CIGARS NOT ALLOWED
Gifts to Boost Naturalization Are
 Barred by the Department of Labor

Washington.-Insp of the de. partment of labor must not hereafter accept gifts of any kind from candi dates for naturalization papers cigars and drinks included, according to an order by Secretary Wilson.
 The aliens mean no harm" state ment by the department of labor says. when they propose to back up their renunclation of allegiance to their na- tive sovereign with a box of cigars, or sign their petitions for naturalization with one hand while with the other they produce a scarab, a string of beads, hairbrush or a box of tooth powder to bind the bargain"
 The first official frown upon this practice was given by the chief natu- ralization examiner at St. Louis, who by placards in his office informed pro- spective citizens that gifts of cigars were not a part of the process of natu- ralization.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-12
GREATEST BATTLES
 IN PROGRESS
CONTINUED rRoM rAGE oNn.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE sIackening The Germans are report ed to be concentrating more levles in Belgium ready to take place or give support 10 those now on the firing line Indeed, many believe that the biggest effort yet undertaken to reacl the French coast ports is now under way.
 The Russians are making desperate efforts to stop the AuStro-German IT, rush in Western Galicia and are fight ing stubbornly rear guard actions in an endeayor to hold the Germanic allies until endorsements can ar- rive.
 Despite the serious reverse they have suffered in the western part of the province the Russians continue their attacks in Eastern Galicia and along the eastern section of the Car pathians.
 At the other end of the line in the Baltic provinces the Russians appar ently have brought up a force suffi ciently strong to drive back the Ger
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-12
MRS. LESLIE GARTER
 AT PRINCESS TO-DAY
GREATEST AMERICAN ACTRESS IN HER GREATEST STAGE sue.
 CESS IN PICTURES.

The Princess today offers George kline's most gorgeous and amgnifi- cent drama Du Barry" with Mrs. Leslie Carter, who made the play the sensation of two continents, in the title role.
 "DuBarry' and Mrs. Carter are in- sepJrabIe You cannot think of one without thinking of the other. for it was Mrs. Carter who made "DuBarry' the worldwide sensation it is.
 DuBarry7 is the romantic story Of the court of France, vita it's easy morals and it's intrigues. Jean. a beautiful young girl is coveted as the fayorite of the king In order to ee- yate her to this position it became necessary to give her title. and she is consequently married to a brother of the kings henchman, DuIarry The story, as everyone knows runs through a series of political intrigues and sensations that are thrilling. The fight of the former lover of Jean 10 make her renomce ner life of ease. his final imprisonment in the bastie, only 10 be released after period of lS years. when he became the head )f the revolutionary party. When the mo- bility was overthroWn he pleaded .n vain to his bloodthirsty followers 10 spare Madame DuBarry" his former sweetheart, but his pleading was in vain She was led to the guillotine and beheaded
 There is also a splendid Keystone comedy, the title has not yet arrived, but it's a Keystone, and that is enough for Princess patrons. Keystones are the best comedies on earth
 Don't miss this feature program Tell your friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-12

Although so great a variety of shapes has been designed for children, those that suggest the bonnet have outdistanced all others in point of popularity. But little variations in shape, and clever new ideas In trim. ming, save these pretty and childish bits of headwear from becoming mo- notonous.
 Two of the best ideas in trimming are shown in the picture given here In the bonnet at the left, the crown is sloping, higher at the front, and the brim curves up both at the back and front, suggesting the poke bonnet of blessed memory. It is trimmed with white ribbon having a picot edge in color and buds made of satin, with long stems trimmed in a wreath ef- feet about the hat A bow of the rib bon IS posed at the front and tucked flat to the crown.
 The shape at the right IS famil- far mushroom model of hemp braid pressed with ridges over the crown, extending. rom front to back and from sida 10, side. These are placed in the sfape by way of variety and add notaing to it's attraction
 Daisies June roses and forget-me- nots foJm a wreath for trimming, and behipd leach daisy length of ribbon in brown or some other dark color is folded and sewed to the hat. resting both ol the crown and brim.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-12
Grapes Are Chic.

As usual in the spring of the year, the fruit of the vine appeals to fash ion. Grapes are immensely chic, not only on spring millinery, but in the form of corsage ornaments on eve ming gowns. A lovely little dance frock of white tulle over silver green pussy willow silk has punches of pale, translucent grapes on the shoulders and at the girdle. Very smart, on the other hand. Is a spring turban of black milan trimmed with black and green grapes and black velvet leaves. With this hat is worn an entirely new veil of sheer black mesh apphqued with green and bronze velvet leaves. The pattern is SO delioately applied. and so soft in color that the effect Is yery beautiful.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-12

To be made either of batiste or crepe de chine, this pretty nightdress is a good model for those who sew at home It is very dainty and very graceful and might be made in nainsook, cotton crepe, Indian linen, or any of the figured crepes that are coming into use for nightdresses.
 The body of the gown is simply two lengths of the material long enough to extend from the neck, at the shoul- der to the feet, with an allowance for a narrow hem. The bottom is cut in shallow scallops hemmed up @ half inch and edged with a frill of val lace such as appears on the sleeves.
 The yoke Is formed of a row of in sertion sewed to a narrow beading and finished at the top with narrow val edging Each length of material is decorated with a group of fine tucks at the top and cut out to shape the neck The short sleeves are cut separately and set in with the inser- tion.
 The sleeves are gathered into a band of beading at the bottom, and this is finished with two rows of lace edging rufIied on Ribbons are to be run
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-12
GERMAN AGITAT0R MAY
 BE INVITED ID LEAVE
CONTINUED FROM rAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ernment to neutral countries, assum- ing responsibility and promising re. paration for any damage in the war zone to neutral vessels will not affect the determined course of the presi- dent It was considered by the cabi- net today but high officials later pointed out that there is no guaran- tee in it that the lives of Americans will be safeguarded. as submarines cannot accommodate passengers or crew of the vessels they attack
 Whether the request for a guaran- tee for the future would be accom- panied by a demand for full repara- ton to the families Of the American victims or whether action on the Lusitania case itself would be post poned until Germany's attitude to- ward the first request was disclosed. are steps which the president is un- derstood not to have settled in his own mind
 It is recognized that a refusal by Germany to meet such a request would present a serious situation, but there is no disposition among the presidents advisers to let this deter them from the enunclation of a yigor- ous attitude.
 A canvass of officials well inform cd in the situation developed the fact that they were convinced that tAe president would follow a course which would be consistent with the dignity of the United States, and leave him free to adopt, if necessary, a more em- phatic line of action as the attitude of Germany was revealed.
 It developed during the day that se- rious consideration was given to the status of Dr. Bernhard Dernberg. for mer German colonial secretary. who has been in this country for severa months as a spokesman for the Ger man cause.
 The statements of Dr. Dernberg iustifyng the torpedoing of the Lusi- tania as an incident of the war taken in connection with other utterances are understood to have met with strong disapproval in high executive quarters.
 This has led to some examination Of precedents to see what courses are open to the government to restrict the embarrassment which many officials feel has resulted from his activity. The departure of Dr. Dernberg or the ces- sation of his activities would it was intimated. not be unwelcome to the authorities here 10 say the least
 The white house staff was busy to- day with a deluge of messages almost unprecedented in magnitude. Many were from governors of states, mem bers of the senate and other com prised resolutions or state legisla- lures. The telegrams almost unani- mously expressed confidence in the president in the present crisis. They indicated that popular feeling over the disaster had by no means dimlu ished. While most of the messages expressed the desire that something be done to show the indignation 1f the United States over the sinking 1f the Lusitania, many of them strongly opposed a recourte to war.
 All of the messages were delivered to the president and 1t was expected that ae won@f go over as many of them as possitle.
  Trx-a sentInelEeeord Want Ad.,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-12

These shapes come in all colors and are held to the head with elastic cord which is concealed by the hair.
 Many of the prettiest hats for mid summer wear have been made of point desprit or plain net shirred over wire frames Others are of net draped over light-colored silk, and fine swiss embroidery is used in the same way Frills of lace or net made of finer side plaitings form the brims and fall prettily about the face.
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-12
Personals

Mrs. B. Cobb will return today from visit to points in Kansas.
 * Mrs. W. A. Jones is fast improving following an operation.
 
 Mrs. Charles Caldwell is visiting relatives in TeXarkana.
 # Mrs. Geo. Holmes of Stamps Ark. is visiting her sister Mrs. R. M. Hol- and.
  Mir. and Mrs. C. l.. Omohundro of Little Rock motored over to Hot Springs this week
 # August schaefcy of st. Louis .z visiting at the Mountain Valley ho- tel.
 
 Frank Scachleitcr is in Pine Bluff attending the Arkansas Association of Pharmacists meeting in Pine Buff
  Mir and Mrs. Geo. uousIoy will leave Thursday for a visit to Texas points,
 Mrs. J. T. Orr and Mrs. A J. Wi- son are guests of Mrs. Henry Martin during the state convention of the Christian church.
 * Miss Jean Brown is expected home today from New Albany Ind, where she has been visiting Mrs. French Thompson.
 * Sidney Beasley is in Pine Bluff at. tending the Arkansas Association or Pharmacists of which ho is second vice president
 Rev c. F. Hayes, D. D. and wife will leave today for Rochester. N. Y. to attend the general assembly of the Presbyterian church, U s. A.
 
 Rev. C. D. sorrilI. John May. Ed Burrough, Leslie Warner and Charlie Goslee left yesterday for Little Rock to attend the state meeting of the First Christian church.
 # # # The Ladies' Aid of the Orange Street Presbyterian church will meet at the Interstate Orphans Home on Thursday afternoon and sew, as is their monthly custom. for the little orphan children there
  Rev A. R IAwyd, Gustaye Ortn r. A. Cockburn, J. II. Avery. Coombar and Richard Bancroft will leave to- day for Little Rock to attend a state meeting of the Episcopal church workers. 4E EVEN Miss Lila RiX, Mrs. s. E. Dillon. Mrs. F. r. Klein. Mrs. A. II. Tribble. Mrs. William Sumpter and Mrs. Reed man will leave today for Little Rock to attend a meeting of tpiscopa church workers.
 # * Dr. J. C. Whitaker of the Keeiey Institute, and wife, have returned
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-12

r. V, Perry Miss NJ F. Iayams, Lit tle Rock; Sidney F Walker, Mrs ] c. Manasco, Memphis; l.. F. Barber Jonesboro. $. C. Clark, Little Rock, Chas. c. Chambers, St. Louis; J. w Policy. Little Rock o. C. Jackson Paris, Tenn. Geo Thornburgh, Lit tie Rock. Carl El.risht. Chicago. Emil ltalener, New York; F. l.. Clark Memphis; Baker Clark Little Rock. A. W. Fahreubuck, st. Louis; J. D Mcdowell, Chicago: E. C. Rhodes Cincinnati; W. NJ. Thompson, Little Rock. Mrs. E. Graves, Little Rock F. Harris, Bethel
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-12

through the beading at the neck and sleeves and through an insertion of it let iEto the body of the gown at each side near the arms eye
 Ribbons play a prominent part in the designing of lingerie and particularly in tho making of nightdresses. which depend upon them for the introduc- tlon of pretty color
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-12
Hats and Parasola Match.

Throughout the last winter we have become accustomed to the sets con sisting of matching toque. huff and collar-of fur. chiffon velvet and sa- tin. Now we shall see matching hats and parasols, to use with thin frocks. They are very pretty and often fig, ured chiffon is employed in their mak- ing over silk for the parasol. over straw for the hat.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-12
Washlnn Comhs.

Combs will soon warp and break if washed in water They can be cleaned with a stiff old tooth brush or nail brush in soap and water, to which a few drops of ammonia have been add ed.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-12
Splendid Medicine
 Stomach Trouble
! Suffered for Several Years
 Peruna Restored My Health

M rs. Elizabeth R e Il { h @ r, No. 508 Twelfth St, N. w, Washington, D. C., writ es: T am pleased to endorse Peruna as a splen- did medicine for
 catarrh and stom- / ach trouble. from ~a which I suffered for several years. l took it for sev- { eral months and
 at the end of q time found my hea was restored and Ina felt splendidly e'
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-12
over Ten Years Ago.

T would not be without Peruna. Although 1t was over ten years ago Chat l first gave you my testimonial. am of the same opinion as when wrote it, and give you the privilege to use 1t as you see tit l still use Pe- runa when | think it necessary. ! am recommending # to my neighbors AtnCver a chance occura."
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-12

mans in undsputed possession for the present of Liabu
 Operations against the Dardanelles continue.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-12

from Rochester, Miun, where Dr. Whitaker was a patient at the Mayo Bros. hospital. The operations were successful. and he returns with pros poets of good health
 # #
 Jessie Rowe, who was painfully in. iured a few days ago in a runaway accident and since has been at the home of Henry Williams in this city, was removed yesterday to his home beyond OaklaWn Mr. Rowe extends thanks 10 friends who gave him as. sistance in his need.
 *
 Mrs Kate Domby was painfully in. jured yesterday by failing against a ass window in front of linn Wat sons grocery store. Her arm was SC yerely cut by broken glass.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-12
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

Try a sentinel-Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-12

since I now take it when l contract a cold and it soon rids tke system of any catarrhal tendencies.