davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Bow Scout Committee
Outlines Its Budget For
Next Three Years Here
In Detailed Statement Board Explains What Is To Be
Done With Funds That Are Being Raised
Here in Campaign For $4,000.

An official statement signed by the members Of the Boy Scot
finance committee explaining detail the why's and wherefoes
the campaign for $4,000 in three days. which is underway
by the committee the Washington public today This stat
outlines in detail the budget Of the Boy Scouts for the
three giving giving statement Of the amount and purpose
every intended expenditure Of this money The statement follows
TO THE WASHINGTON PUBLIC:
The undersigned, being the finance committee Of the Boy
made by the local council and wish to at this time
$4,000 which planned to raise in this hreeday
financial campaign will be used first to $s903 Of back
debts that $4,000 will be used the next six months for all
bershp in this city to 5000 members
Ten thousand dollars will be expended the twelve months
ending June 30, 1917 In active work increase the member
ship 1000O and $4,000 will be spent June
$4,000. II raising the $50 900 nothing
will asked of the Washington public for boy scout
work for the next three
1t should be borne in mind that to increase the boy scout
Of high class men give
This absolute necessity because these troops only be
organized night when the boys in school, and the
used by these executives to obtain the
volunteers who assistant and
merit badge examiners. OF the latter have yone,
who experts in their respective lines in business in
medical profession and scientific work. who examine the
when they been by their and
executives for the tests which they must
obtain the promotion that the themselves
seek obtain
you deeply interested the boy life Of city and
future citizenship know there better investment
that we recommend to your consideration
The expenditures herewith temzed, and ask the
careful scrutiny of the thinking public of all our proposed ex
rDGET FINANCIAL. STATEMENT NEEDS YEARS.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Unnecessary Now.

II remember reading somewhere that
var was invented to keep the people
thinned down"
But that was before there were any
automobiles. Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23

brother. Lorenz r. Schwerin. and Prof.
Morton Arendt of Columbia.
Mrs. Rice has decided on another me-
mortal to her husband in the library of
Bates College in Lewiston. Me. which
gave Mr.. Rice the degree of doctor of
laws. She surprised President George
G. Chase. of Bates, who called yester-
day. by telling him that she had decided
to give to Bates Mr.. Rice's collection
OF $500 volumes OF French memoirs and
to have Mr.. Hertz design a special Rice
memorial room for them in the college
library to he called the Isaac l.. Rice
memorial room.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
DAVIS-KELLY PARSON
SILENCED FOR TRIAL
Must Answer Superiors for Mar.
rying Heiress TO Cabaret
Dancer.

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 2s-The
Rev. Henry Carr. OF Elk Mills. Md. ad-
mitted that no had been temporarily
silenced as minister OF the Reorganized
Church Of Jesus Christ. Latter Day
Saints. for marrying AR Davis and
EuRenia Kelly. He will be placed on
trial In Philadelphia within a month
before the Rev. Conner T. Grifnths. of
Columbus. Ohio. In charge of the east
ern mission Of the church.
This meets with my favor" the
marrying parson declared. II was in
posed upon when I married this pair.
! vas led to believe that Davis was the
innocent party In his recent divorce
case. Tho only interest l have in this
Is from a ministerial standpoint"
Ho denies having called on Mrs. Kelly
while he WAS In New York on Saturday y
and Sunday
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Had Suffered For
Over EIGHT Years
Doctors AdDised an Operation
but Simple Remedy Made
II Unnecessary

For over eight years Mr.. U. s. G.
Henry, S06 East 9Th st., Oklahoma
City, had suffered with stomach and
liver trouble until finally he could no
longer stand the pain. He says: "The
doctors told me nothing but an oper-
alton would give me relief. decided
to first try Fruitola and Traxo,
which relieved me of q quantity Of
gall stones and I have no further
pain or trouble from my old COM
plant. I would not take $500.00 for
what your remedies have done for
me-"
Fruitola, as the name implies, il
a pure fruit oil, combined with Ger
tain harmless salts, and acts as q
lubricant on the intestinal parts,
softening the congested masses, dis
migrating the hardened particles
that cause 30 much suffering and ex-
pelling the accumulation to the pal
the liver and kidneys, stimulates tn,
tion and removes bile from the gen,
tonic and serves to build up and res,
Fruitola and Traxo are prepar,
Monticello, ILL.,, and arrangements HI
through representative druggists. Il
at O'nonnell's QOA r sfroot ro,4b,y
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
CONTINUING WH|RL
/. FOR SCOUT FUNDS
Committee Resumes Work Sat.
isfied Results viii Total
Desired Amount.
a.ontinued from First Pags)

Shree teams went to work with renew
81 vim and enthusiasm and campaign
ed far into the night all over the city
Commissioner Housnan said the csn-
vassers were in the highest spirits and
most supremely confident OF accom-
plishlnE their task within the allotted
time. He received a number Of reports
this morning indicating great activity
and success on the part OF the CAM
paisners. A number Of letters contain
ing checks were received at Boy Scout
headquarters today. and these sums
will 60 to swell the total and augment
the activities Of the campaigners.
when questioned today on the out
look, Mr.. Housman said: ''The prospects
are as bright as they could be. WASH
inston IL responding nobly. We want
70 give everybody an opportunity to
become a benefactor OF this great move
nent which IL still In its infancy and
from which too much cannot be OK
men, better citizenship. reduced Juvenile
criminality ard a stronger and wealth.
I'VE probably could get $4,000 from
merit and value Of the BOY Scout move
rent demonstrated, but we prefer to
get small contributions from a great
number Of average people so that we
may have their interest and moral sup
port In our work.
Strong For Pledges.
I'VE are not asking for $4,000 cash.
and would not take II II we coald get II.
We prefer pledges to cash. When a
man gives a contribution TO a movement
hts interest usually lags from the time
the check IL written. but when he gives
his pledge to pay one fourth In cash
and the other three fourths in three
quarterly payments, we have him inter
ested, and we are on his mind until he
makes the last payment.
I'VE have enough cash right now to
pay off the Indebtedness in Washington
and start the scouts with clean slate.
What we want from now on is the
pledges Of the citizens Of Washington
FOR subscriptions to the Boy Scout
movement. OF course, II we cannot get
the pledges we will take the cash. but
we prefer the pledges"
The Washington times., 1915-11-23

The Carroll Law Club. at its meeting
Friday evening. will debate on the foI-
lowing subject: Resolved, That the
La Toilette seamen's act be repca led. -
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
DEFENSE URGED IN
GEORGETOWN DEBATE
Majority Of Speakers In Open
Contest Favor Greater
Preparedness.

Tho first OF a series OF open debates
was held last evening by the Junior de-
batting Society of Georgetown tniver-
s'ty Law School. Each speaker was
allowed to speak three minutes on the
affirmative or negative OF the subject.
Resolved. That continued arnuai ap-
preparations as are now authorized by
Congress for navy ana military pur.
poses are sufficient to provide an ade-
quatc national defense"
since any member OF the society wHs
privileged to orfer arguments on the
subject. It was din1cult TO render a de-
cision, but It was apparent that the
majority of the speakers favored in
creased appropriations for better ma
tional defenseS.
A committee. consisting OF John M.
Dervtn. w. d. French. and Francis
Needham. has been appointed by Tresi-
dent Hogan to select subjects. debaters,
and Judges. Thomas II. Heaiy and
John J. ODay were elected as tho so
ciety representatives to arrange Tor de-
bates with the senior society.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Stole Chickens IS Years
Ago, Is Tried on Return

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Isaac Grucker,
forty-eiEht years old. a butcher. pleaded
guilty at Mineoia. L. l.. to stealing
half a dozen chickens November 10,
5000 and disappeared. being arrested
almost fifteen years to the day after
tho theft Judge Tierney listened to
his plea for mercy and suspended
sentence.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Decide Final Plans Today.

The final plans for the Rice memorial
will be decided on at meetings this
afternoon at Beth Israel, and tonight
AT the Ansonia Thus far the tentative
directors selected, besides Isaac L. Rice
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Faut1ess LoQic.

MA" demonstrated Bobby. when
! was at grandma's she Let me have
fruit-tart twice"
"weli. she ought not have done %.
Bobby" said his mother. Il think
once IL quite enough for little boys. Ths
older you grow. Bobby. the moro Wis
dom YOU will gain"
Bobby was silent but only for . mo-
ment.
"weli. ma" no said, grandma - Q
good deal older than you are.
Bits
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Lenox Soap, csfe c:i Sc

LcuOA OOdp, Cake DC
"a regular scent value in the United statesJ
Open your eyes on the laundry soap ques-
ton. Proctor & Gamble make "Lenox" and make
more of it than any other brand of soap in this
country Lenox is the biggest selling brand of
laundry soap in the world.
You pay for soap only-not one cent is spent
in advertising, coupons, premiums or anything
else. The saving all goes to you in the reduced
price.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23

The subject for discussion at the
weekly meeting Of the Senior Debating
Society. TO be held Friday evening is.
Resolved. That the policy OF present
Administration on preparedness bs
auopted"
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
No Wonder.

You say she treats you like a dog"
81 don't say anything of the sort.
When I see how she treats that Boston
bull Of hers. wish she would. Judge
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
RICE HOSPITAL TO
Be HAVEN OF REST
Widow Who viii Give 1,000.-
900 Intends to Seek Those
Near Breakdown.

NEW YORK. Nov. a.-Mrs. Isaac l..
Rice will spend more than $1,000"
,ipon the hospital for convalescents
which she will erect in memory Of her
husband, the submarine boat manufac-
turer who died on November 2. Ono
Of Mrs. Rice's ideas is to provide
place to rest for those whose nerves
have been strained to the breaking
point by the hurry and noise OF New
York life. Mrs. Rice mas done much
to mufrle the citys sounds as president
Of the Society for the Suppression OF
Unnecessary Noises.
"There are SO many people In this
city, said Mrs. Rice at the Ansonia.
who might be saved Il they could
mode OF life IL too wearing. Teachers.
for Instance. I know two teachers
whose health was not quite broken who
might have been reinVisorated II we
had Ind the Isaac l.. Rice Memorial
%Wosnitai Hos for Convalescents. 1t is for
people like that. who are giving way
in tie hurry and noise or New torh,
that l shall search. When ! nnd tneln
/ shall see that they so to the Rice
hosni,aI for good rest and new
lease OF life.
To Give More Than Money.
II am going to make the hosp'a,
real memorial, ny kiNihS S'>'' N'
some Of my own work to 1t. ] don't
think that Just giving money would
make a real memoral-that isn't
enough"
Mrs. Rice said that her six children
would help her IN watching over the
hospital.
The hospital probably will occupy q
site OF 1876 acres in Westchester county,
though a smaller site in upper Manhat-
tan has been considered because of a
scent fare for visiting relatives. The
tentative plans call for four buildings
the main hospital building. containing
100 beds and many small rooms: ad-
ministrative building, servants and
nurses building and power house. The
main building probably will be added to
later. The plant will cost about $500 900
The remaining 100000 will be devoted to
endowment. Henry B. ierts Is the
architect.
Decide Final Plans Today.
The final plans for the Rice memorial
will he decided on at meetings this
afternoon at Beth Israel. and tonight
at the Ansonia. Thus far the tentative
directors selected, besides Isaac l.. Rice
and Isaac l.. Barnett are Mrs Rice's
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
MRS. SARAH 3. VAN BUREN,
PASSED AWAY THIS MORNING

Mrs. Sarah b. VanBuren passed
away this morning at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Captain
and Mrs. c. =. Shouse, PIT South
Ridgewood avenue. at the advanced
age of Sc years. Her death occurred
at about $3.50 o'clock. following a sud
den sinking spell an hour earlier, at
which time her physician was sum-
moned.
The funeral arrangements have not
been definitely decided upon, but it
is probable that private service will
be held at the residence tomorrow af-
ternoon at 400 o'clock, Rev Dr. Robt.
Mckay. rector of st. Mary's Episco-
pal church, officiating. and the re
mains temporarily placed in the re-
tanning vault in Pinewood cemetery
Sx-zEz21- t4xz S1As x1I En-xEN
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
HELP YOUNG PEOPLE
CHOOSE THEIR WORK

BALTIMORE, Md, May 14.-Public
Offices should give prac-
teal suggestion and direction to
young persons ready to enter indus
try. Charles E. Barnes, director Of
the New York Public Employment
bureaus, told the delegates to the Ma
tional Conference of Charities and
Correction here today. He said:
MANY thousands of dollars are
spent in educating the children of the
different committees. After receiving
this education. they are turned out
of the schools at any time from the
14th to the 10th year, and allowed TO
hunt their vocation in life with very
little well-defined or intelligent direc-
ton.
THE child may turn to its parent.
who has very limited knowledge as
to the industries of his community or
the country at large. If the child
turns to it's teacher, it finds but little
more help here, and so in haphazard
fashion it secures Job"
There should be in every commun-
ity central point to which the child
should turn to learn all about indus
tries; all about opportunities in
staple trades and new lines of bust
ness; to know which were best fitted
10 ft1 n1ttn nd TOW ant
To thus save the child from misdi
rection would cut off one source d
supply to the great stream of casua
workers and unemployables.
Public employment Offices shoul,
also be able, in connection with trad,
unions. to give accurate informatio;
to vocational and trade schools as t,
what should be taught in them t
meeting the coming needs of the va
rious industries.
Another way in which the publi
employment offices could help to les
sen the number of easuals and unem
ployables would be to help to shift
workers in seasonal industries fror
one work to another. Many trade
, and industries can be, or are, carrie
on for part of the year only, and whel
the workers leave one trade the
: have no central point where inform.
ton can be had concerning som
: other trade in which they could b
/ employed for the rest of the yeal
Lacking this, they drift about an
: soon become members of the grea
: body of underemployed"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
Bad Physical sian.

The sudden cessation of pain is
often as bad sign as its beginning
In appendicitis or some other acute
Inflammation of the right side of the
abdomen sudden cessation of pain
may be of the gravest import, par
ticularly if not associated with cor
responding drop in the temperature
or pulse rate Under such circum-
stances it is an unfailing index of
gangrene or rupture of the appendix
or of a breaking down of the barriers
between an abscess and the general
peritoneal cavity.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING
BOARD OF TRADE TONIGHT

Just what will happen at the board
of trade melting this evening cannot
be known until the meeting is over.
There may be. episodes ''replete with
dramatic or even highly sensational
elements" On the other hand. the
verbal or other activities of the brave
spirits who have sufficient hardihood
to temporarily renounce the pleasure
of lolling in easy chairs for the stiff
ness sometimes noticeable on Friday
evenings at 10 Orange avenue may
be quite as animated as the funeral
sermon over the remains of an incon-
sequential citizen.
Two or three important committees
were appointed at the last previous
meeting, and some or all of these
may have reports to make. Other
matters are likely to come up that
may necessitate the naming of other
committees.
Certain it is that there is plenty
for every member of the board OF
trade to think about and talk about
Cities of Daytona's size and class are
rarely exempt from the need of hay.
ing their brainy, substantial citizens
take a lively personal interest in their
civic, commercial and moral welfare
The board of trade meets tonight
and every Friday night
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
CARE OF DRUNkARDS
CHARITY---DR. NEFF

BALTIMORE, Md. May 1.-THE
inebriate is a distinctive individual.
DR.. Irwin H. Neff, superintendent OF
the Norfolk (Mass) state hospital,
told the delegates to the National
Conference of Charities and Correc-
ton here today.
BY assuming the treatment and
care of drunkards, he continued, the
state lis providing charity, as
clearly a duty to the community as
caring for the insane, epileptic ana
feeble-minded. Prevention and care
Of drunkgenness can only come by
education, he concluded.
Helen T. Moolley, director of the
bureau of vocational guidance OF
Cincinnati, Ohio, said that Ohio rec
ords show boys graduating from pub
lie schools earn much more in the
first two years of their business lifl
than graduates of parochial schools
Girls earn about the same, with z
slight difference in favor fthe par
ochial group.
She thought the manual training
and gymnastic work of the public
schools was responsible for the dif
| ference in the boys work. She sal
supervisors of shop work confirme'
the industrial superiority of the pub
lie school boys.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14

To make cement for stopping k
and holes in iron pipe. etc,
about two pounds OF iron shavi.
borings from a foundry; 49,
ounce of powdered salampoa1s
one ounce of sulphur Mix VIZ
to a paste and use at once, - 2 81
ems very fast. This viii resi- Z.
and water and will be founo
for many purposes. Steel
shavings may be secured no1
paint or drug store.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
To Clean Watch Chains.

Gold or silver watch chains can be
cleaned with very excellent result.
no matter whether they be mat or
polished. by laying them for few Sec
onds in pure aqua ammonia. They
should then be rinsed in alcohol, and
finally shaken in clean sawdust, free
from sand. Imitation gold and plated
chains should be cleaned in benzine,
then rinsed in alcohol, and afterward
shaken in dry sawdust.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
To Reduce WEIGHT.

If you are too stout don't take fat
reducing medicines Cut down on
your diet, get out-of-door exercise
and you will assume normal line
and reduce to normal weight. Avoid
sweets, eggs, cream, fat meats and
especially potatoes. Live mainly O.
lettuce, spinach, cabbage. lean meats,
young onions. celery, tomatoes. etc.
Take sailed toast instead of bread
and butter If you cease to give
your body fat-making foods you will
cease creating fat cells 1t is no trick
to reduce if you practice self-denial
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
TRACK AND FIELD
MEET BIG SUCCESS

Class A, 220-yard run-Branch.
hrst; Drake, second Glass B.
Moore, first; Pope. second
High kick-Branch, first; Newman
second.
running high jump-Branch, first;
Newman, second. Glass B-Moore
and Pope tied for first.
Sack race-Drake. first; Doty, sec
ond Class B-Newhitt. first; Hill
yard, second.
CLASS b, three-legged race-Pruitt
Newhitt, first; Mills Moore, second.
Mile run-Branch, first; Doty, sec
ond.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
RECEIVES MESSAGE STATING
HIS BROTHER is IMPROVING

+. S. Hall received telegram from
West Palm Beach, Wednesday of this
week, stating that his brother, James
Hall, was improving steadily. Mr..
Hall has been suffering from an at
recently despaired of, but he now has
a good chance for recovery. He has
many friends in Daytona who will be
glad to know that he is getting along
so we'll
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
Sound Advice.

Don't ak de good Lawd ter e.
prosperity. Let him see you VI y
coat eff an yo' sleeves rolled -
tryin' ter pi h hard tines oya
fence. an prosperity will Be 80
at yo' breakfas' table mex nav
and yo' needn't wonder how b
dar,-Atlanta Constitution
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
OSTEoPATHS CONSIDER
THE GROWING GINA

CORDELE, Ca, May 14-The q
teopaths of the state are gathG1l
here today to consider matters * -
eral interest. Secretary St.l q -
Research Institute of Chicago, -
DIR. Banks, of Asheville. win de1Vo
addresses. Dr. Burns viii 49,
the matrons and young ladies q -
city upon the subject. The Pronleu
of Growing Girls, with explanaf
of osteopathy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL
TODAY IN VIRGINIA en-

NORFOLK, Va, May is
wall Camp, Confederate yeteraaA -
holding memorial services here 49,
The customary speaking VIII g.
place at the court house sq7a&
where the monument viii be -
ated. The usual street parade VI =
a feature.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
Never NEGLECT a Cold.

Every cold. especially in a young
child, should be considered serious.
The possibility and the frequent &C.
currence of complications such as mid
die ear Inflammation, Inflammation in
one of the accessory sinuses of the
nose, broncho pneumonia or lobar
pneumonia must always be a subject
for consideration and prevention il
possible.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
Worth While Quotation

Anyone can carry. his burden. how
ever heavy, till nightfall Anyone can
do his work, however hard. for one
oay. Anyone can live sweetly patient
~ lovingly. purely. till the sun goes
down. And this is all that life ever
really means. Selected.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14

Mrs. N. W. Hull and daughter, Miss
Evah Hull, closed their winter home
on Cypress street, Thursday of this
week, and departed for their home in
Cory, Pa, for the summer. Mrs.
Hull and daughter are the last OF
the winter residents of Cypress street
to take their departure.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
Hydrophobia Almost Abolished.

Pasteur's discovery of the treat
ment for hydrophobia was due to ex-
periments on animals. Before this the
death rate was from to IA per cent
In different parts of the world. 1t is
now less than one per cent.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
Use for DAMAGED Diamonds.

Diamonds that cannot be worked are
sold under the name of bort" and
used Tor various purposes. Splinters
OF bort are made into delicate drills
ior drilling artificial teeth and other
exceedingly hard substances. gems. etc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
Unpopular Listeners.

Il really dislike to talk to her; she
has such a habit of finishing ones
sentences for one. You know the
kind?" Yes; they listen faster than
you can talk to them