davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-21

We are authorized to announce John
Sam Owsley. of Stanford Ky, candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for
Commemorative Attorney, of this, the
thirteeth judicial district, at the Aug
ust primary 1915.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-21

We are authorized to announce G. T.
Ballard Jr. as a candidate for the
democratic nomination for sheriff of
Garrard County to fill out the unexpir-
ed term of the late C. A. Robinson
subject to the action of the Democratic
party in August primary 1915.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-21

We are authorized to announce C..
c. Fox, Of Danville, Kentucky, as a
candidate at the primary election in
August, 1915, for nomination by the
Democratic party as Judge of this, the
Thirteenth Judicial District. of Ken
lucky. to be voted for at the Novem-
Der election, 1915.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-21

We are authorized to announce En-
met Puryear Of Dsnville, KY, can.
didate for the Democratic nomination
for Commonwealth Attorney of this.
the thirteenth judicial district. at the
August primary 1915.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-21
Salesman Wanted.

To look after our interest in Garrard
and adjacent counties. Salary or Com
mission.
Address The Harvey Oil Co.,
l-2l-lt-pd Cleveland, o.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-21

We are authorized to announce
Rodman W. Keenon. of Harrodsburg.
KY. a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Commonwealth At
torney of this, the thirteenth judicial
district, at the August Primary in 1915.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-21
Announcements.

We are authorized to announce Judge
Charles A. Hardin. of Harrodsburg, a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Circuit Judge of this, the thir-
teerth judicial district. at the August
primary 1915.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-21
EMMETT V. pURYEAR.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

the Democrats o nteenhC it CourD
ntkmen
o Of
OF the
tbeo fice o Chmt
a
eachan ever voter
N
I'm
to- o hold
With
2nd
O
edtofl
Sam
and
ten years
II o
swil thin my fnendsm Dc ii mvbe
Again solicit an,
Evening journal., 1915-10-15

any citizen that cares to become ac-
quainted with its statements OF pur-
pose and its suggestions.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
ACCUSE TWO OF STARTING
TROUBLE IN POWDER YARD

Louis Delrisco and Frank DePrisco,
brothers. employed at the Bandywine
mills Of the DUPONT Powder Company,
were ararigned in City Court today, the
former on the charge df assault and
battery ON H. j. Lundy, n foreman at
the works, and the latter with intent to
riot. The men were arrested last night
at the plant by Captain Kane.
Complaint was made TO the police that
there was some disorders at the yard
and Captain Kane, accompanied by sew.
cral officers, went TO the mills in the
patrol wagon When he arrived there
Harry J. Dougherty, chief of the guards
at the mills, requested the officers to
arrest Louis and Frank Dcprisco
II was said that Louis made some
complaint to one of the bosses at the
mill and not being satisfied with the
reply he got It is alleged started an
argument with Lundy and finally as
saulted him. His brother il is said,
took hand in the matter and It is al
legged tried to get other workmen to
join in the trouble.
The two accused pleaded not guilty
to the charges and az their request
the cases we're continued until Mon
day.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
Delaware AHEAD With
Teachers HAND BOOK

The state Board OF Education is
distributing the Pare1l Teacher Hand
Book, which was prepared under the
direction Of Dr. Charles A. Wagner
state commissioner II education.
"This Hand Book represents the
first effort of any state to secure a
state wide organization OF associa-
tions, whose sole purpose Is the cre-
alton OF an intelligent and sympa-
ethetic sentiment for the improve
ment of educational conditions" said
Or. Wagner "The state has been
ranked forty-second in some respects
and thirty-eighth in other respects,
but in this respect we stand first
Efforts made in other states all as
sumed that an organization had
reached its purpose when it con-
cerned itself with the improvement OF
local conditions. but our Hand Book
believes that that is half or less than
half OF such associations to partici-
pate in the effort TO improve condi-
tions over the entire state. such as
securing the revision OF laws or the
enactment Of new laws is in many
respects a more important activity
than to secure the improvement Of
local conditions. II is certainly more
philanthropic and more democratic.
Copies OF the pamphlet are avail
able for every teacher. every Parent
Teacher Association officer, and for
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
WHO LOST A CHICKEN.

Louis Koerner. William Bowe, John
l.. Koerner, william Schoolmaster
and Charles Stewart enjoyed a fine
days fishing and a fried chicken din
ner on the banks of Noxentown creek
yesterday. They brought home some
fine specimen of bass and pike. There
is a mytsery about the chicken that
is locked within the breast of William
Schoolmaster. He disappeared from
among the fishermen for some time
and when he returned it was with a
heaped up plate of fried chicken, pip
ing hot. The bones we're thrown into
the creek as they were denuded of
their meat. Il is said this was done
as a precaution i'm case some farmer
came In search OF lost fowls
Mr. Bowe, in whose auto the trip
was made. declares that he ran over
no chickens in making the run.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
LOVING CUP FOR
Faithful CLERK
|. P. Foreman Honored by
Richardson Park Residents
For School Services
ENTERTAIN BEFORE
THE PRESENTATION

l. p. Foreman, who for fifty years
had been clerk Of school district No.
20, was given a surprise last night in
Richardson Park School Robert P
Robinson went TO Mr. Foreman's resi-
dence early in the evening and in
duced him TO accompany him to the
school where an entertainment was to
be given by the children. II required
much persuasion to get the former
clerk TO go but he finally consented.
lie was given royal reception by the
parents and children who had as
sembled. His successor. William Tins
man. preslden at the meeting.
DR. Charles A. Wagner, State COM
missioner OF . Education and Dr. FL
mer L. Cross. county superintendent
of free schools, we're present They
talked about the benefits OF a Parent
Teachers Association and one was
formed with the following officers
President, Julian c. Walker; vice.
president, Bruce A. Housell; secre-
tary. Miss Kathleen Moore.
After a pleasing program had been
given Dr. Cross was again called
upon to speak He dwelt on the work
of the schools and those who had
charge of them.
when a man like Mr. Foreman, +"
said DR. Cross. spends half a CEN
tury in school work, planning for
best results and getting them he de-
serves admiration and the best thanks
OF every one
Accordingly" said Or. Cross, "it
is a delightful duty for me this even
ing to present to Mr.. Foreman on
behalf Of the people Of the district,
men. women and children. this beau
tiful loving cup as a mark Of their
appreciation. AS Or. Cross said
thee words he approached Mr.. Fore
man and presented the cup.
Mr.. Foreman was surprised to such
an extent that for a time he could not
speak AS he looked at the cup and
then around the room at his friends
and neighbors tears came to his eyes.
He recovered his composure sufii-
ciently to thank his friends and to
refer to the great work needed to
make the schools successful.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
MRS. fisher Heads
mission WORKERS
Wilmington District Home
Society Hears Interesting
Reports
l48 NOW ENROLLED AT
DEACONESS' SCHOOL

Members Of the Wilmington Dis
trict. Womens Homo Missionary So
ciety. concluded their annual conven-
ton late yesterday in Brandywine M.
e. Church. Following a box luncheon.
which was served in the basement Of
the church. officers were elected at
the afternoon session as follows: Mrs.
George M. Fisher. president: Mrs. NJ.
f. Alexander. Weep president: Mrs. w.
B. Smith. recording secretary; Mrs.
Washington Hastings. corresponding
secretary; Miss Bertha Earnest. pian-
ist; Mrs. c. n. Bradway. treasurer;
Mrs. }. A. Hart, mite box secretary;
Mrs. William Day, secretary Of litera-
turc and home missions; Mrs. Willard
Overdeer. secretary of supplies; Mrs.
Frederick Hubbard, secretary Of
young peoples work; Mrs. S. L. Fos-
ter. secretary Of temperance; Mrs.
Fannie Josephs. secretary of evangel-
istic work; Mrs. Roy Field. reading
circle. and Mrs NJ. A. Sweet. group
leader
An interesting report read was that
of the Doaconess Home. submitted by
the superintendent. Mrs Margaret
Sweet II stated that there was an
enrolment of l4S boys and girls in all
the classes at the home. There are
90 In the embroidery class. Ga In edu-
cational sewing, 10 in basketry 81
in the kindergarten and 10 each i'm
kitchen gardening and garment max
ing. There are four doaconesses In
the home and two students, and
Deaconess Finley is teaching at the
Conference Academy at Dover.
Supplies valued at S10965 were re-
ceived at the home during the last
six months. and they came from Scott,
Epworth. Brandywine, Goodman, New
ark. Easton. Millington. Odessa. Mid
dletown, Wye Mills and Greensboro
auxiliaries and from Home Guards OF
Lewes and Millington
zone Days Work in the Deaconess
Home" was the principal exercise OF
the afternoon. Il began with devO-
tions by Deaconess Cole: Miss Arnold
gave incidents of her work in Grace
parish; Miss Wilson presented kinder
garten experiences; Miss Dickerson
showed how she conducts basketry
classes. and Miss Weber and Miss
Charlotte Arnold sang several solos.
Other reports read included that OF
the treasurer, Mrs. Charles n. Brad
way: the mite box secretary Mrs. J.
A. Hart. the corresponding secretary,
Mrs Washington Hastings, the young
peoples secretary Mrs. Frad Hub
bard. and OF home missions and liter
ature secretary. Mrs. j. c. Crossley. A
report OF temperance work given by
Mrs s. T. Foster proved interesting.
Church represented az the meeting
were Goodman. Asbury. Grace
Branaywne. ST. Pauls. Scott Ep-
worth. Silvorbrook. Union and Harri-
son street The Rev. r. r. Carpenter
pastor Of Brandywine Church. made a
brief address OF welcome to which
Mrs r. r. Shallenberger responded.
Devotions we're conducted by Mrs. y.
l. HO0ecker
Mrs. J. " Huhington conducted tho
question box Hostesses FOR the
luncheon were. Mrs W y. Linton,
Mrs. Charles TrieR Mrs John L. Lin
ton. Mrs. Frank Linton and Mrs G. l..
Bildcrback
Evening journal., 1915-10-15

and they were fighting cleverly. taxi
ing advantage of every opportunity.
After mlnAte of mixing in the third
session. HaHghey shot over a hard
right hook to the jaw that spelled
curtains.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
POSTPONE GRANGE SUPPER

In the absence Of the worthy lee
turer Miss Hattie Galhraith assum-
ed the duties of that position at the
meeting Of West Brandywine Grange
at Talleyville last evening The at
tendance was small but the meeting
was pleasant twas decided TO post
pone the proposed supper from Octo-
her n 10 November II
Alfred Talley gave an interesting
talk on wheat
Thomas T. Weldin spoke on "Beetf
AS Feed for Cows and Chickens"
Other members made short adj
dresses Penrose Talley spoke on the
raising OF corn.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
p. M. 9. no MEET DELAWARE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. Oct. 15.-Delaware
College will play the frsS football
game OF the season here tomorrow af-
teinooD. The Pennsylvania Military
College team OF Chester. win be the
blue and COLDS opponents. In the
first game Of the season two weeks
ago on the Chester grounds, Delaware
defeated p. NJ c.. TO 6 and the local
eleven is anxious to make it second
victory, bur by la' ger sco-s. Those
who saw the opening game in Chester
agi eed that Delaya'e should have
won by a. least three tonchdcwns, bnt
bv clumbsy fumbles at critical stages
this was Impossible.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
HAnGHEY EAsY WINNER.

Leo Haughey, the local bantam
weight pugilist added another victory
TO his string last night when he hung
the X. o. sign on the chin of Young
Tender, of Philadelphia, in the third
round, at the Pottstown Athletic
Club. The boys started off in whirl-
wind fashion and had the crowd on
its toes for a few minutes. The sec
ond round saw both boys cool down,
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
NAME WATERWAYS DELEGATES.

Mayor James +. Price has named
delegates from this city to the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways convention. which
will be held at Savannah. Ca. Noyem-
ber 10 -. The Chamber OF Com
merce viii also name delegates. Those
named by Mayor Price were: w. A.
Simonton, Frank G. Tallman. Captain
=. bloomsbury, W. d. Mullen. David
Snellenburg, Louis Topkis. John NJ.
Cannon. George G.. Lobdell, Charles
ii. TenWeeges, Andrew l.. Johnson.
Frederick Pyle. James b. Bell. James
S. Stirling and T. Allen Hilles.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15

Totals .... 555 554 496 1905
Friendship and America teams will
play tonight.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
RAILROAD BOwLERs.

On the Crescent Alleys last night
the Delaware Division Superinten-
dents team OF the p. b. & w. r. r.
A. A. Bowling League defeated the
Maryland Division Engineers team
by two points
The Maryland Division Clerks de-
feated the Locomotive shops by eight
points. The scores follow:
noI nfx Gunfo
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
nIGm YS. CHELTENHAM.

This afternoon the football eleven
OF the High School will clash with the
eleven of the Cheltenham High School
on the latter's gridirOn. The game
was at first supposed to take place to-
morrow, but this fact was due to a
misunderstanding of the managers.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
NcDOWFIL-KINc.

Miss Edith Mcdowell and George
J.. King were married al the home Of
the brides parents. ai No. 900 Clay
ton street last evening. by the Rev.
T. r. Van DYKE. The couple will
live at No. 1918 West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank +. I.ofiand an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Margaret. 10 Charles f..
Alberts. of No. 5S39 Delaney street,
Philadelphia, Pa
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
A. O. Il. W. BOWLING.

On the bowling alleys at A. o. U. W.
Hall last night. Valley team of Hoe
kessin defeated Active of Newport,
three straight games. The scores
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
Only One "yRoMo QUINlNB"

To get the genuine. call for full name, LAX
ArfVE BROMO QUINlNE Look for sigma
ture Of r. W. GROVE. Cures Cold in One
Day. 25c.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
THE DAILY NEWS FIGHT
REPORTS DREW CROWD

A large and intensely interested
crowd of men and boys-perhaps 400
to 500-collected in front of the Daily
News office this afternoon to hear the
reports megaphoned as they came in,
by rounds, of the Johnson-Willard
fight at Havana. A detailed report of
each round was received from the
ringside almost as soon as it ended
and the lusty cheering of the crowd
lined up on Beach street testified to
its keen interest in the battle. The
sympathies of practically every man
and boy in the crowd were with Will
lard, and at times, when the white
man seemed to be winning, the cheer
ing was deafening.
The Daily News has received nu-
merous compliments for it's enterprise
in arranging to furnish the Daytona
public with quick news of the event
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
HAS RENTED RESTAURANT
FOR THE SUMMER SEASON

c. r. limerick, who came over from
Orlando. Wednesday of last week, re-
turned to that city Saturday. taking
with him his family. Mr.. limerick
has rented for the summer to H. d.
Bumstead, but will take over the
business again next winter and en-
large and improve II. Mr.. Limerick
has, in connection with G. S. Miller,
purchased the Orlando hotel at Or
lando, which they will conduct under
the firm name of Miller & limerick
Mrs. Emerick's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Hamilton, who have been with
Mr.. and Mrs. limerick in apartments
over the Van Orsdall store on Vo
lusia avenue, will remain here until
the first of May and then go to Or
lando for time before returning tC
their home in Binghamton, ~ Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
cad. johnson landed on WIZARDS

head Johnson landed on Wizards
body. Johnson's round.
FIFTEENTH Hutchinson
forced the fighting and drove Jess to
the ropes with punches to the head.
Jess landed the right on Jacks stom-
ach and drove the right to Johnson's
kidney. Johnson kidded Willard be-
cause the blows were light, and drove
his left to Wizards face. The negro
drove Willard to the ropes with rights
and lefts to the head and body. john
son drove the left to Wizards body.
Johnson's round.
SIXTEENTH ROUN Dickinson
landed his left on WIZARDS face and
ducked left swing. Johnson landed
the right on Wizards face. Willard
sent his right twice to the body. fol-
lowed with a blow to the face John
son landed left to body and clinched.
Willard countered with the right to
body. Johnson sent terrific right to
the body and Willard returned with
his right to Johnson's body. The
round was even,
EIGHTEENTH ROUND-Willard
forced the fighting and swung fol
Johnson's head. The negro ducke6
and landed three bod blows. John
son drove Willard to the ropes witt
four blows to the head. Willard LANDED
right on Johnson's head. The negr'
grinned and drove jab to Willard
jaw Johnson's round.
NINETEENTH ROUND-Johnsol
appeared tired. He blocked a swim
by Willard easily and countered wit
the left to body. Jack sent the left
the head and Willard the right to bod
and Willard right to head Johnso
drove right and left to head. ROM
even.
; TWENTIETH ROUN D-Johnso
: jumped from the corner and lande
u left to Wizards face, then missed Fl,
swings. Willard ducked and lande
right to body. Jack drove Willal
around the ring, landing several blow
to the head. Willard landed his rig
P and left to body. Johnsons' round.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
LARGE CONGREGATIONS IN
BOTH MORNING AND EVENING

The services Sunday at the First
Nj. E. church were well attended. both
morning and evening. The Easter dec
oratlons were very beautiful and the
Easter music rendered by the choir
was very much enjoyed at all the SER
vices. A splendid Easter sermon was
preached by Rev. Mr.. Jackson, of At
lanta, Ca, in the morning and in the
evening Rev. ]. M. Johnson, the
evangelist, preached to a very appre-
clative congregation. Mr. Johnson,
known as the boy preacher, will con-
tinue preaching at the First NJ. E.
church this week. services com
mencing at 1880 each evening. Every
body is cordially invited.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
ANNOUNCED ENGAGEMENT
AT AN EASTER narT

|IIXX
Miss Ella l.. Willaume enic1(
16 of her most intimate r.
her home on North Beach stro "
urday afternoon with an enjN&
Easter party that included z 49,
surprise for those present.
One feature of entertainment ~
flower contest, the prize Tor NJ
was secured by Mrs. Auckland NJ
The flower contest was succoo1I
an Easter hunt both indoors ~ r
and the prize in this cooo
awarded to Mrs. Wilson Ramo11 r
found the greatest number a
Both prizes were appropriate 4 !
Easter entertainment.
The surprise of the afternoo1 =
when the guests returned 70 ~ 4
at the conclusion of the eeg -
found arranged on the man(S
in the living room a small m ~
each one and suspended BY ~
around the neck of each bunny A.
announcing the engagement Il
Willaume to Arthur Nye Oh +
of this city, the wedding to take
the latter part of May.
The entertainment concluded H.
the enjoyment of a salad couxoe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
CHARITY CARD PARTY
AT THE ELkS' HOME

The ladies of Daytona are preparing
TO give a large card party at the Elks'
clubhouse next Saturday afternoon,
April 10th, for the benefit Of st.
Mary's hospital
1t has been learned that Mrs. SUM
mers, who started st. Mary's hospital
last September, saw the need OF a
place where the sick could be cared
for regardless of whether they had
means or not, and with her own
money started and fitted up the build
ing suitably and has since had the
hospital full of patients, all without
pay, except one person.
She has had help from the Palmetto
club, the Elks and the various
churches, but has paid her own rent
and electric light, and she and hel
daughter have worked without re
Enumeration.
The hospital is conducted non-sec
tartan, is open to all white persons
regardless of their means, and an,
physician is privileged to have pa
tients and operate there. 1t is foun,
that there is now an urgent need 70
equipment, including linens AM
dishes, for which the proceeds of thi
party will be used.
Some of the LEADING ladies of gu
city have already consented to act a
patronesses and others will be asked
the intention being to- interest all i
this most worthy effort
1t is hoped the ladies of Dayton
will keep next Saturday afternoo
open and free from other enjoyment
that this affair for a worthy charit
may be thorough success.
A list of the patronesses will b
published later.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
JOHNSON KNOCKED OUT
WENTY-S|xTH ROUND
Continued from Page one.)

rwENTy.FIRST ROUND-John-
sons second worked vigorously. The
negro drove right and left to body
willard countered right to head. john
SON landed right to face. The hght
has been slowing for four rounds.
TwENTY-SECOND RoUND-Wh-
lard jabbed Johnson with left ana
right; clinch. Johnson Intentionally
let Willard hit him in the stomach SIX
times. Clinches and laughed. willard
swung and missed with right
Clinched. Round was even and more
of a farce than a prize fight.
TWENTY-THIRD ROUND-Wil-
lard landed his left on Johnson's body.
Johnson blocked five swings. VIII
| lard boasts like a schoolboy. Johnson
landed three lefts on the body and the
| right on Wizards shoulder. Willard
drove left to face and repeated. john
SON made no attempt in this round to
land hard blows.
TWENTY-FOURTH ROUND-John-
son landed left to body. Willard drove
left to body. Johnson landed left to
body, then blocked They clinched
both apparently fighting for time. Will
lard landed left to face but the blow
lacked steam. Johnson drove left te
body and right to face. Willard
landed two lefts to face. Round even
TwENTY-FIFTH ROUND-Willart
landed a terrific right to Johnson
body, the first good punch. Willar'
forced the fighting. Johnson showe'
, tired Willard landed right to jaw
, and followed with left to face an
another left to face. Wizards round.
A TWENTY SIX ROUND-Refere
4 WEIGH ordered Johnson hurried to tn
center of the ring. He was slow t
n leave the corner. Willard landed righ
d to body and left to face Johnson
e slowing up Willard now the aggre
d sor Willard sent right to jaw an
d stunned Johnson. Johnson jabbe
s with the left weakly and Willard wit
1t the right again caught Johnson on tt
jaw and knocked him out
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
WRECKED FLYING MACHINE
SHIPPED TO JACKSONVILLE

The aeroplane used by Aviator G.
A. Gray at Ormond during the season,
and which was recently wrecked on
the ocean beach at Ormond, was
brought to Daytona Saturday evening
and shipped Monday morning on the
steamer Swan for Jacksonville. Mr.
Gray accompanied the wreck of his
flying machine to Jacksonville.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05

BERLIN APRIL othciaD-A VIOLENT ATTACK OF THE BEL
CLANS, MADE WITH IDEA OCCUPYING OF
THE YsER WAS REPuLSEp. VILLAGE GRATcHEN
HAS OCCUPIED GERMANS.
FRENCH ATTACKS IN AReoNNE vERENNEs AND
WEST OF POINT MoussEN WERE REPELLED.
GAINED SOME GROUND
RUSSIANS ATTACKED MARIMPoL,
RIVER, WERE REPuLsED WITH HEAVY LOSSES
SAILANTS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05

]. B. Moore, who has been here as
usual during the season at his winter
home on South Ridgewood avenue,
left Saturday afternoon on his annual
spring trip west before returning to
his summer home in Hartford, Conn
Mrs. Moore and their daughter, MIS-
A. H. Imbush, and little son VIII re
main here until about the first Of
May.