davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-25

pathway to happiness and the triumph
of true love. is the mission Of Henry
w. Savage's marvellous production of
the dramatic spectacle. .'Everywoman,"
which will be disclosed at the Grand
next Thursday, January %.
High links" from which the musical
comedy that Arthur Hammerstein will
present at the Grand January 30, takes
its name, is the label OF a marvellous
perfume. through a sniff of which the
most bashful man is made as courage
Gus as lion. the most careful ceases
to think OF his reputation, and the most
thoughtful becomes gayly frivolous.
Whenever the bottle holding the magic
drug is uncorked, everybody on the
stage becomes wildly hilarious, and this
hilarity reaches a climax at the close
of the second act when all the prin-
cipals and chorus break out in the
mad ''Wrisgle WragEle Tangle.''
Patrons Of the Grand theater will I'M
doubtedly be delighted with the oppcr-
tunity of seeing again the greatest of
all romantic comedies, Peg O. Ny
Heart" Oliver Morosco's wonderful
most decided hits Topeka has witnessed
in years Peg o. Ny Heart comes to
the Grand Monday. February 1. for one
night only.
At the Hip.
George Kleine, who has given the
world SOME OF the biggest motion pic
ture spectacles in the history of
clnematography. is once more in the
lImelight- This time. however, It is no.
massive Quo vadis," or Julius
Caesar" but q sprightly, lively. up-to-
the-minute American made comedy tn
titled OFFICER 666,' picturixed from the
stage success Of that name ..Onicer
666 is booked at the Hip theater ali
the week 1t is Mr.. Kfeine's first Amer
lean made production and has been
handled in the same lavish way ami
with the same careful attention to de-
tail that has always characterized the
kleine attractions As most comedies
are easily told in one or two reels. the
five parts necessary to the telling of
the swift-moving story Of Officer eS6-'
makes the offering distinctive among
its kind Schedule, 200, 3:i5: nights.
1:e0. Sis, $50 O'Clock.
At the Novelty
The Four Mflos. in their beautiful
poses in silver art. viii be the feature
at the Novelty for the first half of the
week starting today They offer a
series of classic poses in this, their
newest creation Dorothy DeSheIIe and
company appear in delightful travesty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-25
HIGHER THAN EVER.
May Wheat Touches $1.45ss ON Chi
CagO Market.

Chicago, JAM 25--War prices for
wheat scared higher today than ever.
May delivery touched $1.45ss. a rise
of IL as compared with Saturday
night. The highest previous quotation
since European hostilities began was
on January 81, $1.45 Is. Offerings of
wheat today were light and the buy
ing demand excellent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-25
FOR A BAD COLD

The surest way to stop cold is I.
Hven the liver and cleanse the bowels,
ana the incest cathartic to do this is a
Decent box Of Caxcarets. Take one or
two Cascarets tonight and your cold
may be gone By morning.-Ady.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08

high sense of artistic values: ! guess
that's the first time guy was ever
croaked with one of them, and, as the
inspector mods, the slayer continues:
Some class, ell? . and strOlls off to take
his medicine
within the Law" has story back
of the shooting, in which "A young girl
goes to prison while not guilty, comes
ont and evolves a scheme for making
society give up without actually
breaking the written statutes. She or
ganiZes group of experts, ana what
they do to the police, who are power
less to convict them, makes the play"
Selwyn and company has engaged
a remarkably able cast for within
the Law" and the elaborate scenic
production which is to be employed
here is identical, even to the small de
tails. with that employed in New York
and Chicago where this stirring new
play was designated the dramatic
sensation Of the year" Clara joel,
the charming young actress, who
created such "A splendid impression
last season in the play, will again as
sumo the role Of Mary Turner.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
FAMILY KNOWN HERE DOING
HOSPITAL WORK IN PARIS

Mrs. c. NJ. Wilder and Miss Mar
garet Rhodes have both recently re-
.ceiyed word from members of Geo. u.
F,urot's family, who at one time
owned and occupied what is now the
Starr residence property at Daytona
Bach, hut are now making their home
ia Paris, France. OF interest to friends
AID acquaintances here of Mr.. Fleurot
and family will be the fact that they
arA all engaged in hospital work in
Paris at the present time. Mrs. Fleu-
IT is in charge of a ward in the
american Ambulance hospital; MISS
Fannie tleurot is acting at the head
4 TIE bandage department and Mr.,
F'Grnt is acting as orderly during
i Of each day. Mr.. Fleurot was in
country for a time in the fall, but
'-ra"d to France in November 1t
= about ten years since Mr.. Fleurot
family left here and they have
" been living in Paris.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
WITHIN THE LAW'|S
PRAISED BY CRITICS
TENSE SCENE IN STIRRING
DRAMA WILDLY DESCRIBED BY
ACTOR DAVIES, NEW YORK
WRITER.

Few plays Of recent years have been
SO enthusiastically praised by the ex-
acting dramatic critics Of New York
and Chicago as within the Law.
which Selwyn e. Co. is to offer here
on Wednesday. January 18th, at the
New Daytona theater.
This play" says Acton Davies In
the New York Evening Sun, lis set for
ward on the program as melodrama,
and the man who writes the adver-
tisements calls it "a drama of the
minute 1t is both The killing that
is done in the course Of the narrative
is accomplished with revolver that
shoots smokeless powder and is rugged
with Maxim silencer. When the
killer finally has the crime fastened
upon him, he says to the police in
spector, with the conscious pride OF
one who has done good job with a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
NEGRO EMBEZZLER CARRIED
TO DELAND AND JAILED

George Green, the negro who re-
Gently skipped with about $40 of the
money of his employer, Thos Il. May
berry, and later was arrested at West
Palm Beach and returned to this city
for a preliminary hearing before JUS
tice of the Peace John w. Williams.
of Seabrcezc, was carried to DeI.and,
Thursday afternoon, and placed in
the county Jail to await trial in the
criminal court The ncgro'S crime,
reference to which was made In the
Daily News when he was first captured
at West Palm Beach last week, con
sisted in collecting number of meat
market bills and failing to turn in the
money.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
N. G. ROWE APPOINTED
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
LAW GRADUATE NAMED AS sue
cEssoR TO LATELY DECEASED
OFFICIAL - WILL ASSUME d.
TIES SOON.

Thursday afternoon, from the eX-
ecutive Office of the State of Florida,
at Tallahassee, NJ. G. Rowe received a
commission designating him as justice
of the peace in and for the Daytona
district of Volusia county. The APP
pointment bears the signature of Gov
ernor Park Trammell, who for
some time had under advisement the
matter of naming a successor to the
late Justice NJ. H. Zuber. The names
of other prominent citizens were con
sidered by the governor.
While he was not, in the customary
sense of the term, an applicant for the
honorable position to which he has
lust been appointed, Mr.. Rowe Will
accent il. and is now making prepare.
tions to qualify. He will execute bond
in the sum of $500 and present same
to the county commissioners, at their
February meeting. for approval.
Mr.. Rowe is exceptionally well quail
flied for the position he is about to as
sumo, having graduated from the
law department of Stetson Uni
yersitv. and was in active practice
for a number of years. More recently
he has been acting as manager of the
East Florida Telephone company, and
has offices in the Conrad. Bullard build
ing
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
YOUNG PHIL ARMOUR
TO BE MARRIED TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Philip ID. Ar
mour will be married in the church
of Heavenly Rest, in this city, today to
Miss Gwendolin Condor, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gerald Condor
of East 18th street. Mr.. Armour is
son of the late millionaire butcher OF
the same name, OF Chicago.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
Love the eeautifier.

Love is always building up. 1t puts
some line of beauty on every lie II
touches. It makes life seem more
worth while to every one into whose
eyes it looks. Its words are benedic-
tons. Its every breath is full OF inspi'
ion.-Westminster Teacher.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08

One OF the hardest working men in
Bath. Me, has solved the cost Of
living problem by subsisting almost
entirely on beans. He says that he
can live on ten cents day, and shows
by his appearance that the diet by
no means disagrees with him.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
Not the Rioht Reputation.

Magazine Editor-"No, We cannot
accept this story Agent-"But the
author is a man who has acquired a
great reputation" VI Eyes, but
only in literature. "-Boston Tran
script.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
Volcanoes in United States.

In Washington Mount Rainier is a
volcano believed to show evidence OF
internal heat, and Mount st. Helena
Is reported to have been in eruption
in 1919, while Mount Baker, the most
northcrly in III" United States. was in
eruption in 1913.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
Tryino to Suit.

ot Gentleman-"Now, what are all
.51 children fighting and making such
boise for?' Little Boy-"Please, sir,
landlord gave US a dime each to
--4, and make a noise. He has got
r. his houses let and the people
planned that the neighborhood was
qiet. STRAY Stories.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
Kind and Generous.

"Are you kind and generous toward
your neighbors?' asked the uplifter'
81 should say am" replied Mr.. Cross
lots Il let EN- listen to my phon9-
graph every evening and never charge
EN- a cent"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
For the Ewes,

Refresh the eyes every morning by
applying to them an eyecup filled with
gives sense of refreshment, but also
makes the eyes clear and bright.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08

"De young man dat has a good pa
an a good ma" said Uncle Eben,
don't need to 20 no furder in brag-
gin bout his ancestry"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18
OIL TWO DOLLARS
PER BARRED NOW
With a Million or More Barrels
Available in the West
Virginia Fields.
4, 4, Aasee,A1sp pass,

SDY k1koStATE0 PNE1&la
PITTSBuRG. Nov. 1S-Two, dollar
oil. the goalIof hundreds OF producers
throughout the country, Yves reached
this morning when the South Penn
Z OIL Company announced the second
advance for the week as follows: )
Pennsylvania crude So, Mercer
black, Newcastle and Corning $1.50,
. Cabell sS1.55, Somerset 81 40, Rag
land seventy cents. This is AN ad-
vepcesof ten cents q barrel on each
Grade except Ragland which remain
ehkunchanged. &.
y Oil producers have been waiting
for the day when Pennsylvania, the
base OF the market, would command
~ and they would be able to sell
their product for what they believed
s Il to be- worth. Last August the ad-
vance started and impelled by cur
tailment Of production abroad aud
Increased consumption In this coun-
tty oil has been going up ever since
I'VE cents advance was paid from
time to time by the purchasing
agencies but not enough oil came out
10 tisfy the demand and this week
Afteen cents mora was offered: This
uewsprice. IS expected to bring out the
Ereater part Of the several million
barrels Of crude known to be above
ground and to stimulate drilling in
a tie hope of Increasing production.
sok the amount known to be available
competent sithorities said today q
M ilipn or more barrels is In the
ygeet Virginia delds Rlolie.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18
IN0RE[A|VDI dead.
Grand Exalted Ruler ofithe Uni.
verse Takes Spirit under !,
His Watch Care.

~ Arthur G. More1and widely known
among the members OF the Benevo-
lent and Prot ctive Order OF Elks
and editor-publisher OF the Elks-
Antler, one Of the leading spublica-
tons OF the order, died in a New
York hospital late. Wednesday. Mr..
MorelandSwas4 6S years; old November
12. last. He was; stricken with blind
ness more than twenty years ago.
Mr.. Moreland was the memorial
speaker for the Clarksburg lodge Of
the order two years ago.. and he
made an exceptionally fine impress
sion on not only Elks but many 9th
ers who heard him on that occasion.
His visit here resulted in many ties
o! ,frien dship and Elks generally in
Clarksburg are deeply panied to learn
ofs his death. Perhaps the last two
Clarksburg Elks to see him were
Samuel r, Bentley and Wilbur q.
Morrison upon their mid summer visit
to. New York, when they enjoyed q
very pleasant call at his office. He
and Mr.. Bentley had been warm per-
sonal friends for years, and 1t was
through this friendship that Clarks-
burg lodge was shonored with Mr..
Moreland,s visit, an unusual honor
as Mr.. Moreland was ever In demand
in the large cities Of the country as
q memorial speaker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18
MISS 5INSE[
IS TAKEN 1 By
Death ANGEL j |: |
AT Home Of Her Neice Follow,
ing Long Illness of Cancer
0fthe Stomach.

BRIDGEPORT, Nov. II Miss Ma
ltilda sinsel, aged Is, died Wedpes.
day afternoon at the home Of her
niece. Mrs. B. G. Teter, with whom
she lived, after a long illness of
cancer of the stomach.
Miss Stnsel's former home K was
near Webster, where she was a
member OF a prominent and we'll to
do family. Many years ago she sdedf-
Gated her life to God g service and
united with the iPruntytownt Baptist
church. Of which she always remained
a faithful member. She was a most
lovable Christian character and made
many friends by her con genial man
lner and deeds Of kindness. ASbrother,
w. "A. Sinsel, of Cameron, is the only
surviving member OF her immediate
family. Z i Z s..
The funeral will be held from the
lTeter home sin,rned iately after the ,as-
rival OF the Mestbound accomodat ton
.;s,ttidav afternoon. The Rev. .. W..
Ayers, pastor of the. Simpson Greek
BapEist church, and the Rev. w; NJ.
Davis. a restGent BAPTIST minister,
will conduct the services and inter-
r.ent will be Ia the Odd Fellows
csntery. I. "a .sss 3 49,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18
JOHN Il. PATTERSON

demand. Conf dence has been re-
established. Various in dustries have
picked up. one after another. Then
the stores needed goods, and factory
wheels began to move. Then COM
nierces and transportation 'refe cted
the! change. Finally 1t was manifest
in the; financial world. We have plen-
.ty OF money and the best banking
system in the world today.
AsWethaye three big federal sorgani-
cations taking care Of hese;,various
interests: First, the Interstate Com
Tnerce Commission; then came the
Federal Trade Commission: and, !, fin
ally, the Federal Reserve Board, with
its chain of reserve banks Thaiyalue
OF these three boards or commissions
to the country. cannot be estimated,
Through the aid OF the reserve
banks, the various bankius stitu.
lions Of the country bega4, - loan
money where people could y3t set II
before. Now, with big crops and big
demands, with little foreign compete
ton, we are at the commencement Of
an era of prosperity such as this
country has never seen before.
All this great prosperity canno,
come in a day. twill take: time. But
condi tions everywhere are improving,
The farmers are prosperous. The
mills OF Pittsburg are busier than
eyerdbef fore. Railroad stocks are go
ing up. 1t is only a question Of a
short time before the wave Of pros.
perity will sbe upon us.
Now. is the time for storekeepers
to ADVERTISE added Mr.. Patterson.
Hesis backing up his. opinion with his
money His company is spending
more than $40 600 this month for
advertising, In addition. has spent
$50, 100 to have the 500 members Of
Its selling force attend its school al
Dayton for three days, where they
were taught the new and up-to-date
ideas for their business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18
DWANCF or BIZ ms
4 SOY TfIWARD Il r APID
PA 4 TER so 4 b S ) KS,
YER IT'S OV1 s.
National Cash Register Head
Fore eeilg Pros perity Backs
up Opinion with Money.

DAYToN,so %, Nov. 18-Ip the
convention lof saiesnien of the Ma
tioha1s Cash Register Company gath
erred here from all parts OF this con-
tinent, reports were made indicating
the general Improvement OF business
Everywhere. Out Of the eight hun
dred statesmen present, all but one
said that his territory was moving
fast toward business boom.
Fs 0nsthei basis Of these reports, John
H. Patterson, president and general
manager Of the Cash Register Com-
tpany. predicted that the appfoa ching
era of prosperity would probably
exceed anything this country has
ever known. e III
AS a preface to his remarks, he
reviewed the business depression Of
the previous two years. This, he said,
had affected all lines: griculture,
mining. industry. commerce and
finance. !.
i Now 3 he continued. the boom is
on. Agricultural interests are the
first. to- feel It. The farmers have
record brsaking crops, with big
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18
Directly Cont icts lAustro-
Hungarian GOV effliIlent's
Anco laa Statement.

WASHINGTON Nov. q S-An affi.
davits by. Dr. Gecile l.. Greil, the only
native American survivor Of tie Ital-
ian liner Ancona, directly contradicts
the Austro-H Hungarian governments
official statement that the ship was
not shelled by the attacking sub
marine after It stopped. The state
department odayi was notified Of the
existence OF the affidavit by consula..
dispatches. Z, X 3. II, ,.;Ss !. ;.
|. The state department considers that
Mrs. Griel's charge that the submarine
fired on the sAncona after the ship
stopped may be taken as conclusive
evidence. Whether. warning frst was
given still is an open question. Sec
rotary. Lansing considers that the evil
dence on that feature is inconclusiye.
Il was pointed out today that because
Mrs. Grlel was the only native Ameri-
can survivor Of the disaster much
weight would attach; to her statement.
Consul Mason will attempt 10 get
more afldaHits from citizens Of. other
tnationali titles, preferably from ne,l-
trails. Il, 4 B
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18
Some 1espa hes from Athens
Report, Pfiiep Already sin
Bulgarian Hands.
OTTER PLACES MENACED
.ipS Southwestern Serbia the
Bllgarsc Are Compelled by
Allies ito Retreat.
tsr, Assoc,.r II ,sr,s,

" Icy A16oetAf8n PRR30t .sfasl5 q
5ONDoN,.sNov. 4 81 News from the
Balkans continues to TIA patch work
ofuncondrmed rumors and contradic-
tory asserti ions without official state
flents to establish clearly the present
status Of AFFAIRS. The Serbian armies
with insu icient ammunition and In
Sefipr numbers have been attempting
vainly, tosmeet. the wide turning move
naent of the Bulgartans threatening
Hri1ep and Monastir. Some despatch
esq from Athens report Prjlep already
5issin Bulgarian hands. All admit the
Serbian position Is untenable and that
eyacuat don Of the city Is inevitable.
News that the Bulgarian advance
nthward is proceeding rapidly and
has reached q spoint within a few
hours Of Monastir. Is said to have
caused CONSERVATION In that city,
whose population is fleeing to Greek
territory.
Judging from the size of the Bull
Eapian forces rushing from Tetovo
ilsopfhward. and from the initial sue
cess of their new turning movement.
which has changed entirely the Mill
.tary situation in southern Serbia,
Monastirsis in distinct danger.
!. Little is known Of the Serbian sit
uation in the north except that de-
termined resistance issstill being Of
fegedt by. the serbians against both the
Germans and Bulgarians, who lave
4 qede no fresh gain. Of consequence.
n In south western Serbia SUCCESS Tor
the French and British ara rsportsd.
The Bulgarians are said to save beer
con1peiled to retreat On .n5 i5a-das
front and. to have ststa:';a.. check
~ the hands OF the BFisiyh II the
,Rabrovo section.
L both England and France have
isgreeted with great enthusiasm the
toint war conference held by Paris. It
is regarded as marking greater SOL
st1artty. and more concerted action
\ hong the allied armies. Although
no soti1cial informal ion. has been re-
scstyed concerning the subjects dis.
ctssed at the scon ference II Is ass,.a.-
ed the rincipal matter under consid..
alton Is the bal kaa stt,,a ttop.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18
And lie Notifies Secretary Of
State of Nebraska Not to
Put Name on Ballot.
csy Assoe,.rrp psrss,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-sAsso-
ciate Justice Hughes OF the supreme
court Thursday notified the secretary
ofsstate OF Nebraska he would not be
q candidate at the coming presiden-
Atial primary elections and requested
that his name be not placed upon the
ballots.
There are differences OF opinion in
political circles here as to the techni-
cal effect Of the declination. The at
torney general Of Nebraska has been
quoted as saying. Justice Hughes
could not withdraw his. name from
4 the primary ticket. On the Sother
hand Nebraskans IN Washington con-
tend there is no question as to right
! TO Withdraw. The Inference arises
over the point as TO whether the de-
clination privilege Incorporated in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18
HARRY FL lJJEIA
FOJJNI5 JO,T GU

,theater for disorde rlyI conduct. Jolan-
|!son having admitted that he WsS!
drinking at the time. and when asked
where he obtained his, liquor he IN
formed the atlthorities that he hat
purchased 1t Of Harry Fluhartys rle|
jury after hearing the evid ence III lie
case Thursday decided that Eluharty
was not guilty. Il
z. r. Shiel DIS conf ssed to selling
liquor and was sentenced to serve tsyo
|months ip jail and son the road ana
to pay q fine Of 81 100 and costs
C0Klee Aaali gan was placed SonStriall
for CAL & bsers fthQuts D slabel. 5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18
SENDS
A REMINDER
TO THE PEOPLE
Last Call from Dollar Christ
mas Fund before Thanks
giving Day Wis Issued.

Henry Clews: treasurer OF the Doi-
lar Christmas Fund. Broad street.
New York, has sentsout the following
Thanksgiving reminder: y. 3. "
In answer to inquiries from read
Eers. permit me- to state that the Doll
lar Christmas fund for destitute Bel
CLANS VIII remain open until the end
|ot December and that all donations
entrusted to me as treasurer. care OF
Henry Clewssan Company. Broad
L street, New York, will be most srate-
fully acknowledged. & a
T. There are probably many people
who might like to- assoc iate the sea-
lson Of Thanksgiving this year with
1.-THE relief Of Belgian victims OF war
flor whom the Dollar Christmas fund
for the second year makes a special
appeal. 81 ll-
America has been spared the hor-
lrors OF war; we have been greatly
blessed and to quote the; words Of our
In his Than sgiving procla-
nation lastsyear, sit has; been vouch-
lsafedt to us In part to succor the s1f-
Iferlng.', n I. .ss Ri ~
To those:who have not vet given I
Imakesa very earnest appeal to send q
donation to aid the old men, the frail
women and the orr hans Of war IN
lstricken Belgium. No man's Thanks
giving or Christmas this year Will be
less happy because he has remember
edstoS help those who are too poor to
help themselves.
K Contributions to date are not SO nu-
lmerous as last year and the need is
Ievensgreater. 4
This is the last, call from the Dollar
christmas fund before Thanksgiving.
Qo,not pass It by! \ n