davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
MANY STATE DAYS
NOW BEING ARRANGED
MANAGER OF NAUTILUS CASINO
ANNOUNCES SPECIAL PREPAR
ATOMS FOR ENTERTAINMENT
OF VISITORS.

On request of number of persons
Interested, the management of the
Nautilus have decided to offer the
casino to the residents of the various
states represented among the winter
guests in this vicinity, to use for their
organization meetings and for their
state days"
Tie formation of state associations
and the gatherings promoted by
these associations have proven most
enjoyable feature of California life
and it is thought that the same plan
will add much to social activities of
this section.
The great drawback heretofore has
been the lack of a suitable meeting
place, but this problem is solved by
Inc opening of the Nautilus casino,
which forms the pleasantest and most
logical gathering place for such pur-
poses 1t has already become the
center Of social life for tourists and
Is especially convenient and suitable
ioT meeting and outing place.
Six state associations have already
been organized, namely, Iowa, Ohio,
Indiana. Illinois, Kentucky and Michi'
Gan, and this notice will constitute a
cal for the gathering of residents OF
other states to perfect organizations.
Hose Interested should register at
oace in the state register" which has
Been opened at the Nautilus, and thus
se' in line to cooperate.
preliminary to the holding Of the
state days" meetings should be held
o. Tie residents of the various states
AID notice will be given to that eff
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
IANTi.SAlOON LEAGUE
ACTIVE IN LOUISIANA

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 25.-The
Anti-Saloon league began an active
campaign here Sunday with cx-Gov-
rnor Patterson of Tennessee, at the
cad of list of notable speakers,
which also includes Rev. Sam Small.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
Missed Cpportunlty.

Another precedent has been broken.
A New York trained curse married a
wealthy patient, and then let him get
yell-Washngton Herald.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John Young, Of Pitts
burg, Pa, enjoyed a few days visit
last week from their son, Alfred w.
Young, who arrived Thursday and
was with them until Saturday after
noon at their winter home on Bay
street. Mr.. Young, who is general
manager and superintendent for the
Knoxville Gas company, of Knoxville,
Tenn, was called to Jacksonville by
business and took the opportunity to
come on to Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25

for riding bicycles at night without
lights.
The bond of ".John Doe" charged
with riding Il bicycle without light,
was estrcatcd.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25

**Typewriter for sale Address
&C." care News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-22
FREE TICKETS FOR DEN SHOW
Twenty Thousand to Be Given to
Tourists Passing Through
Omaha to the Coast.
TO SPREAD LITERATURE, TOO

Tourists In 5000 towns east Of chicago
arc 10 receive Omaha view booklets,
''stop-off-in-omaha' literature. and Ak
Ser Bon admission tickets as q result Of
arrangements completed by II. ". Par
IRISH, manager OF tho bureau of publicity.
who has returned. Mr.. Parrish has been
on the road for a few weeks during which
time he held conferences with the proper
organizations In dozen cities to insure
the proper distribution Of this matter
during the summer. lie visited Chicago,
Detroit, Toronto. Buffalo, Cleveland,
Pittshursh. Columbus. indianapolis. Day
ton. Cincinnati and Sc. Louis.
by = systematic method OF distribu-
ton II Ia planned 10 get this Omaha ~
erature into the hands OF tourists only.
The matter IL 10 get into the hands OF
those who arc contemplating trips both
by rail and by automobile. although that
calculated TO reach the auto tourists Il
being sent out largely through tho Co
operation OF the Omaha Auto club and
the Commercial club, Twenty thousand
Omaha view books are going out
The Ak-sar-Ben admission tickets are
10 admit any visitor TO tho den II HI
chances to be In Omaha on an evening
when a den show is In progress. II 9
large delegation OF eastern tourists
chances 20 stop off in Omaha any night
than a regular den show night arrange
ments are 10 be made to give them Z
special performance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-22

soothe Your Cough and Gold.
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey goes right to the
spot Checks tho cough. eases throat.
kills the cold germs. Only sc. All drug
gists. Acknowledgement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-22
CHINA REEVES WORSHIP
or SPIRIT OF DEAD HEROES

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
PEKING. May BIN order to revive
the martial spirit and 70 promote loyalty
TO the authority OF tho president. Yuan
shi Kai has issued n mandate which Is
IN keeping with those recently calling
for the worship OF CONTIGUOUS and wor-
ship at the Temple of Heaven.
The third mandate revives the wor-
ship OF the spirits OF Generals 70 Eel
ana Kuan Yu. who IN former days were
great heroes and gave Up their lives in
loyalty 60 former emperors. The cere-
mony was performed during March by
tho minister of war. and many other
tlitary men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-22
British and French
Crafts Torpedoed;
Swede Boats Stop

pETERHEAD, Scotland, May 2o-The
British trawler Chrysolite was sunk by
German submarine at a point thirty
miles off Kinnairds Head. in the North
Sea. yesterday.
LONDON. May 21.-The French steamer
trawler st. Just OF Arcachon was tor
pedoed and literally smashed to pieces
near Dartmouth yesterday afternoon.
thirteen OF its crew being drowned. The
captain was the only survivor 1t IL
stated that no warning was given the
vessel before It was torpedoed.
LONDON. May 2O.--Swedish steamship
companies whose boats ply between
Stockholm, Norrkoplng. London and
HuIl have decided to suspend their serv-
Ices. owing to the constant interruption
to traffic caused by German warshipe
in the Baltic Sea, which have resulted in
serious delays and made trade impractic-
able.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-22
War Does Not Hurt
Commerce of China

Correspondence or the Associated Press
PEKIHo. May ls--Julean II. Arnold.
the newly appointed American CONNER
oiAl attache. has returned 20 Picking after
. tour OF the principal business eenters
Of China. Contrary 10 his expectations
he found the war had not seriously af-
fected Chinese commerce. In fact many
lines OF business have been greStly bene-
fitted as a result OF the war.
The price OF anthony OF which China
produces fair quantity. has risen four
fold. and COW hides are now selling for
over twice as much as they brought prior
10 the war. Most OF the purchases are
being made by the japanese. who are
now manufacturing armA. ammunition.
leather ana general equipment for the
Russian army
Trade In the British colony OF Hons
Kong has suffered severely, owing 20 the
fact that from " 70 ~ per cent o. an
business done AZ the port was through
German firms Canton, being the near
est Chinese port has consequently guf-
fered also. Nevertheless. thers IL great
oonfidenoe among business men therS,
In HankOw and shanghai there has besn
very gOOd business showing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-22

A COMMITTEES OF Dcs Moines business
men Is engaged In preparing a special
program for the reception to the liberty
bell on July 6. The bell IL to arrive In
Des Moines at o'clock IN the evening
una leave al midnight going west. A.
the bell will pot be removed from the car
sa which Il Is carried whatever ceremonies
viii nave 20 be near the railroad tracks
spociAs patriotic services OF some kind
win be trained 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-22
DOING The WORK OF The MEN
Women Of Paris Are Now Driving
Street Cars, Cleaning Streets and
Running Elevators.
LITTLE DEMAND FOR SERVANTS

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
PARIS, May 1O-Thirty-two per cent
OF the work formerly done In Paris by
men street sweepers, subway guards,
elevator attendants, trolley car conduc-
tors and telegraph operators IL now done
by women.
Every administrative district in Paris
has n municipal employment agency,
where employers who want help and per-
sons who want work register. No other
agencies are recognized by law. The EN-
ployer must pay the nominal fee.
Inquiries at various bureaus show that
among laboring classes servants suffer
most from the war. Most French fami-
lies reduced the wages OF their servants
the week Of mobilization, and many were
discharged. There are now long waiting
lists OF servants looking for any sort OF
employment. This category includes
many gOvernesscs and private tutors
who owing 10 the economy campaign in
French families. find themselves out OF
work
Two months ago there were % per cent
more dressmakers and tallors assistants
out OF employment than at present, show
ing that with the coming OF spring
fashions are again receiving some atten-
ton.
Retreuchment IL Policy.
For certain branches OF office employ
ment. such as messengers, office boys
and porters more applications are re-
ceived from employers than can be filled.
The scarcity has led to the increase in
wages from to 10 per cent, as youths
are being continually summoned to join
the colors with the new classes.
On the other hand. highly trained en-
poyes. accountants. bookkeepers, stenog-
raphers, office managers and typists find
difficulty in securing situations, as the
majority Of large offices have either
adopted a policy OF retrenchment or are
holding open the vacancies caused by tho
mobilization of former employees
Hitherto II has been the custom for an
applicant for a position TO state the mini
mum salary required, also the kind OF
employment desired. At present many
say that they win perform any duty, even
the most mental. and will rely on the
bounty of their employer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-22

MISS RUTH WATERS A PRINCEsS-Prince Ludovico
Pignateln dAragon and Miss Ruth M Waters Philadel
phia heiress widely known in society in New York Palm
Beach and Narraganset Pier married at Ignatius
Loyos Catholic church The parents Of the bride in
ignorance Of their daughters marriage until she
nounced the tidings the telephone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-22

NiaiOnal quarantine against ali live stock
from the states of Arisona. California
Nevada. Oregon. Utah and Washington
vas declared b. the Missouri Board Of
Agriculture today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-22

join the =. ~ 9. A on ths SPECIAL
summer msnhership PLAZA. Thso -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-22

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Nay O.-VIIla
al Il N6svo Isson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-22
MRS. PANKHURST WANTS
WOMEN TO GO TO WAR

LONDON. May 1T hope one OF the
first acts OF the coalition government will
be TO declare martial law and mobilize
both men and women for the service Of
the country said Mrs. Emmel.ne Panl-
hurst, leader Of the militant suffngists
tonight
Mrs. PankhurEt expressed the hope
that women would soon ne permitted to
enlist like men for war service at homo.
In face OF the peril which confronted the
country. she declared. II was no time to
think OF causes espoused in the past.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
THE SAN FRANCISCO FIRE


Last Sunday would be a day of sad and bitter memories for the people Of San Francisco, except for the fact that they are too busy entertaining the visitors to s.the greatest world S fair in hfstory,'' to bother about what now seems to them to be ancient his tory. It was nine years ago, on April
 8, 1906, that the city by the Golden Gate was shaken by the convu1sion of the earth and afterward scourged by flames which wiped out large part of the city. In those nine years which have elapsed since San Franciscos s day of trial the citizens have succeed ed in wiping out nearly all the scars of the disaster and in rebuilding not only new and bigger city, but also
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
ST. LOUIS BROWNS ARE
 JUST THIRTEEN YEARS OLD TO-DAY

This lis the thirteenth birthday of the St. Louis Browns, as the Mound City club pulled off it's first pastime in the American league on April 23 1902. And if you are eager to know why the said Browns have so often been the jokes Of the league, here's why: The Browns were the thir- teenth club to be admitted to Byron Bancroft Johnson's little old: circuit.
 Thus is torn aside the shroud of mystery which has heretofore sur rounded Bob Hedges Browns.
 The American league Browns are the successors in name, if not in abfI- ity to win pennants, of the old St Louis Browns, which f1ourished in the old American Association daysfs Charley Coniskeys now owner of the Chicago White Sozs was the first baseman of the old Browns. Later he became manager of the Cincinnati Reds. The Old Roman helped Ban Johnson to launch the Western league, which grew into the American league.
 St. Louis has had a. long and varied experience in major league baseball. The Missouri metro polls was a charter member Of the National league when in was launched in 1876, but dropped out after couple of years. The old American association, a major league fieuxished from 1es2 to 1891, claimed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
.EPlSCOP ITALIANS TO CON NTRIBUTE SUNDAY
 TO MISSION FUND
Campaign Is One To RaiseS4OO,- 900 For Home And
 Foreigrl Work

The Episcopal Church, through it's board of missions, has launched a
 campaign to raise s4O0.000 extra for home and foreign missions before
 June 1. The Church is calling on all
 of it's members to give, in addition
 to their usual gifts for missions, the
 equivalent of one days income or
 wage The plan is being pushed in all parts of the country and already
 more than s7e. 900 in gifts and pledges has been received. ranging. in
 amounts, from two cents to S5.O0O.
 Through this committee the board Of missions is calling all EpiscOpa- Hans to prayer and is asking that each one give at least one day's in come, or some equivalent se1f-denial offering. The response has been en-
 thusiastic and widespread. Prov
 inces, dioceses, parishes, vestries. wo- mems aux1aries. mems clubs, guilds, Bible classes and Sunday schools are working to reach every church mem
 Der and to bring the campaign to a
 successful issue.
 In many instances statewide cam paigns have been inaugurated; Con snecticut, under the leadership of Bish,- op c. B. Brewster and the diocesan missionary committee will do it's part in meeting the e1nergency. Extensive
 plans have been laid throughout the
 state, preliminary meetings have been
 held and much literature distribut- ed. Next Sunday is the day desig- mated by Bishop Brewster for taking
 up this special offering. There will
 be a general exchange by the Episco- pal ministers on that day and their
 sermons will be. on missions.
 The need for this fund arises partly from the unsettled times brought on by the European war, but mainly by the success of the churchs mission aries in distant lands such as Japan and China. The mission workers have, in many eases, found great or- portunities awaiting them; in others, they have created the opportunities
 and then taken advantage o6 them; and the missionary society las been
 called on from year to year to in crease it's appropriations for the
 work. Consequently. during the last seven years. the board has accumu- lated a deficit of $254,O0o. The re-
 maining S150, 060 is the amount need
 ed to close the current year with out a further deficit.
 One of the surprises of today is the way in which, the world has given to 1 the missionary cause since the out break of the European war. The Church of England has contributed 1 missionary societies of Germany have l increased their gifts over last year. They feel that the war constitute a call for the churches to advance. And the Episcopal church, believing that 1 it's members are realizing the blessings 1 of peace, is asking them not to fall
 behind European Christianity in the forward move. The responses are raIIying Loyalty to the standard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
GERMAN CHARITY BAZAAR.

One. of the largest throngs that ever filled the State street Casino. at tended the, German church bazaar last evening and it was the verdict Of all attending that it was one of the most enjoyable and interesting evenings ever held at that resort. This eve ming the musical program will be un- usually large and surprises are in store for those attending. Some of the features are well known. The full choir of t19e German St Joseph R. c. church consisting of 55. mem bers, under the able directorship of MT. Karl Deihl and the well known Mozart Quartet, consisting of Mrs. J. Huber, soprano; Mrs. c. Kaufman. alto; MT. Frank Fetsch, tenor, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23

the allegiance of the St. Louis fans, and the club captured four pennants in a row. beginning with 1885, and took part in four worlds series With National league clubs. In 1884, St. I4oI1is won the flag in the Union asso- citation. an outlaw major circuit, and could doubtless have won the worlds s title if the Providence team, then a National leader and the winner of the worlds series with the New York MetropoIitans of the American asso- citation, had been willing to meet the outlaws.
 tional league in 1885 and 1886, but was then dropped again, and did not come back into the National fold un- til 1892 The St.Louis Nationals have never finished better than third place which they achieved in 1876, and again last year.
 The st. Louis Browns of the Ameri- can league celebrated their entrance on April 23, 1902, beating Cleveland to g. Under the management of Jimmy McA1eer, who has Apiloted the Cleveland club during the previous two years, the Browns made a strong race for the pennant, and finished second In the following five years the Browns were a second division club. In 1908 they managed to finish in fourth place, but, since then, until last year, the Browns nave SnoWh Uriah Heep-Iike Immunity, and have been the butts of all the other clubs.
 Ralph Orthwein was the president of the Browns during their first year. but since then they have been owned by Robert Lee Hedges, a wealthy St. Louis banker McA1eer continued at the head Of the club for eight years, but finally gave it up as a bad job. In 1910 John O'Connor tried his hand as pilot, but the club finished in the cellar. and repeated the following year 1 under the management of Bobby Wal lace George Stovall tok over the helm in 1919, but he did no better. and in 1913 Branch Hickey was giv- en the job. Under Rickey's manage nent the "unable'' Browns gave the fans a big surprise, and at one time they were actually considered as pen nant contenders. They finished at the top of the second division, which was a. wonderful feat for the Browns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23

Dallas Tex.s April 23.-At least eight persona dead heavy property damage. teleeraph and telephone com mnnicatlon interrupted, and railroad schedules disa<ranged by washouts. soft track and threatened bridges was the known result Of a rain eIectri- cal and wind storm general over near iy all Texas and the eastern portion of night which continued early today in some localities
 The known dead are:
 ChristovaI Texas, IT. c. GoIdwire. killed by lightnings Ramsdel1, Tex, ". L. lBoynton, killed in train wreck caused by soft track; Austin, Tex. Six negroes drowned in Waller Creek.
 The storm was especially severe at Austin and that city was in darkness last night. It was said about twenty houses had f1oated to and were pack ed against bridge, Threatening the structure. Rescue squads were busy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23

all night taking endangered persons to higher ground while the rain con- tinued to fall in torrents.
 In the Thra11 oil field near Taylor, Tex, tanks containing 15O, 900 barrels of oil were. set on fire by lightning. The loss, it is said, would be $76,o0O.
 Lightning started a fire in oil warehouse in Dallas. causing a loss of $12o,000.
 In Oklahoma. the Canadian river at Chickasaw has created a new chan neI two miles from it's old bed and ten passenger trains were marooned there. A thousand feet of track were wreck ed at Purcell and bridges were rem dered useless at many places.
 Bursting of a gas main at sAlvord, Tex, caused by water undermining the line, has left Dallas and Fort Worth without natural gas. It was mot known today when the break Could be4repaired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
SCORE PERISH AS
 TERRIFIC STORM
 HITS TWO STATES

Austin, April 23-FIoods swept down water last night took toof IS 20 lives according estimates today Houses janned bridges and the high water flooded business houses Heroic work done by citizen parties and the fire police
 partnents Of eight persons house which swept
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
Y. M. c. A. BOYS WILL
 HAVE CAKE SALE

On Saturday morning. April 24th, in connection with the Y. M. C. A. boys division there is to be a cake sale The boys are going to raise $50, which they have promised as their contribution as a class toward the building of new locker room in the division.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23

a great exposition which is city in itself. .Sfhe City That Was has be- come again s"rhe City That Is," and those prophets of nine years ago who predicted that San Francisco would never rise from it's ashes have been conc1usiye1Y confuted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
'. v. 0. A.

Monday evening the East Side Y. w. c. A. social committee will enter tain the members of the educational dspartnent at the East Side sbrancIl lks BsaGfa street with a play entitled A Trip Abroad" Riddles and otfa- ex au1usesnsnts will give all a splendid eeea1ln111e see 2es AeeaA4nAeA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23

MT. C. Budde. bass, will render many selections in delightful manner. Up-to- date dance music is furnished by the Bridgeport Musical Union each evening. The ladies have am nounced a special matinee for the la dies and children on Saturday af- ternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23

Parents and friends of the boys of the Y M. c. A. dned Warner hall last evening when st1915ss a. travesty on the San Francisco Exposition, was presented by members of the Boys Division of the Y. M c. A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23

Many families will celebrate clean up and paint-up week by painting the front porch chairs, but few will ob- serve it by painting the garbage bar el that is so visible in the back
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23

While playing Indian Howard sperbeck, aged 4, of Camden, NI J., was fatally burned when playmates tied him to q stake and started a fire
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
COUNTY CHAIRMAN FOR LAST TIME:

Tonight will be the last opportunity
afforded to Honolulans to enjoy q big
laugh over George AIDES famous COM
edy-dranla, The Comfy Chairman 2
This Famous Player feature closes at
the Bijou theater with tonight's per-
form snce and MaclyH Arbuckler and
Willis p. Sweatnam win have to their
credit the fact that they have caused
hundreds in this city to laugh and
laugh big at their clever work in the
story Of love and politics in ante-b bel.
lum days.
The County Chairman is a photo
play worth while, being an improve
ment even upon the animated offer
ing, owing to the fact that the film
allows for much greater detail of
story. The work of the artists is equal
to the living drama for the reason that
the PRINCIPALS for many years on the
stage are also the principals in the
picture. Arbuckle created the name
part while to Sweatnam goes the
credit for being the originator of Sas-