davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20
$4,000 FOR KINDNESS
chiean Woman Repaid for Helping
Strangers Twenty Years
Ago.

De Witt. Mich.-About twenty years
h an oghtcen-year-old girl left her
1rthpace, Fremont, o., for Lansing,
nch where she expected to obtain
endowment as a household domestic.
kat trip resulted in a firm friendship
bin, formed for the girl. Figured on
| f,ancia basis, 1t was worth just
Oa51to her.
| Or 'le train were Mrs. Ann Smith
hi her son Orley. The child became
krUi.lv III and the mother was near
strarr'ou, The young girls tender
tar' went out in sympathy and she
Ddel in mnstering to the little fell
)w Her assistance proved so eff
eHt that She was induced to accom-
Pr he Smiths to Jackson, and she
tmaiHod with them until Orley re-
trorad his health
Recently Orley Smith died and his
bin wealth was left to his former
tlrso,' the girl of eighteen, who is
ka Mrs Amelia Bauerle Of De Witt,
|atan township.
While working as a domestic in
lansing for a number Of years after
brning the acquaintance Of the
|miths Mrs. Bauerle often was re-
fnded in letters that some day she
tou'd he repaid for her kindness. In
scf Mrs Smith had taken such lik-
BE- 10 Mrs Rauerle that she frequent
visited the latter in Lansing.
Several years ago Mrs. Smith died,
Paving small fortune to her son.
riley never married, but succeeded in
formulating more wealth from year
D year As he died without near rel
tyes hs willed his all to Mrs. Bau-
re.
Mrs Rauerle is married and her
usband resides with her at De Witt.
hey have four children.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20

the Christian church will have ample
time to reach the thcater in time
for the addresses. An overflow meet
ing will be held at the same hour
with the same speakers at the Con
grcgatiOnal church. The other
churches Of the city will unite in
these services.
Rev. Daniel " Polling, pastor of the
CONGREGATIONAL church of Dallcs, Ore,
and noted in the far west rs Il musical
director and Soloist of ability, will be
in charge of the mu@ical program at
both services. William h. Patton, Of
Portland, Ore. will be the pianist.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20
Old Silver Coins Found.

Old silver coins belonging to tho
reigns Of Elizabeth, James and
Charles have been found buried in
the garden Of Manor Farm, Itchen Alb
has Hampshire II is thought that
they were placed there by Royalist
who fought Tor Charles at Cheriton
G6iiJ and was killed in the rout.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20
faY EAT ONLY STATE BREAD
ss9en Residents Are Now Forbid
zen to Buy Their Supplies in
the Evening.

,A''.s'erdam.-It is reported from
zen that residents there are now
ING every evening bread which
-ssuhed for use the next day. They
large supply in the evening so
y % able TO eat some of the bread
zen il is fresh.
= view OF this evasion of the order
: saxon government has ordered
=, -, q future bakers shall supply only
- bread in the evening. The gov
! .-llelt threatens to forbid the bak-
q cakes and other pastry.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20
Real e conomY.

Economy also means that the father
with turkey wing income ought not
to undertake to buy ostrich plumod
hats for six daughters who regard
washing dishes as druIEory and sling
ing the frying pan a disgrace -llous-
ton Pest.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20
ABANDON NOTION OF
MARCH 18TH PARADE
BOARD OF TRADE COMMITTEE
REPORTED NOTHING DOING IN
THE WAY OF FINANCIAL SUP
PORT FOR PROJECT.

There was very satisfactory at
tendance at the Daytona board of
trade meeting, Friday evening, de-
spite the very unsatisfactory behavior
Of tire weather. Nothing of eNtraor.
binary importance occurred. but the
meeting was interesting withal.
communication from the Florida
state board of health urged the I'M
portance of municipalities giving more
attention to the gathering and re-
cording of vital statistics, particularly
those relating to births and deaths.
Accompanying the letter was a draft
Of sample ordinance pertaining to
such matters. The communication
and ordinance were referred to the
city council Secretary Deacon called
the board of trades attention to tn
fact that Daytona's population Is
given in census reports as only about
5000 making of no mention of the
multiplied winter population This.
of course, makes the city's mortality
rate seem very much higher than it
really is. The secretary suggested
that some corrective move be made
4 letter from the Jacksonville
board OF trade directed attention to
the great necessity for wider and
more intelligent publicity of Floridas
attractions and wonderful resources.
ROLAND f.. stevens was emphatic in
his declaration that Daytona is "he-
hind the times" in the matter of al.
vertising, and that the deficiency posi-
lively must be remedied. lie also took
occasion to speak of the erroneous
report in circulation to the effect that
the city councils publicity fund is to
be used in paying for the band,
There is absolutely no connection
whatever between the fund and the
band.
\ letter from Major W. b. Laduc.
t. 5. A.. contained information about
the East Coast canal plans.
senator Duncan L. Fletcher sent
letter expressing his appreciation Of
the board Of trades approval of his
stand on the shippurChasc bill now
pending before congress. Another let
ter from Senator Fletcher directed at
telltiOn to certain features Of the riy-
crs and harbors bill.
Two new applications for member
ship. those OF Il. II. Glenn and II. f.
Green, were received and approved
The committee on the proposed pa
rade for March 18th reported that no
whatever in the way
of financial aid had been received
from the business and other citizens
of the city. II was recommended
that the project be abandoned, for the
present at least. Thus stands the
parade matter.
S f. Billiards. amendment to til"
bylaws was amended ana adopted as
This change Is the bylaws
affects the manner of nominating can
trade, doing away with the old Gus
tom of Stating" seven days before
election and allowing nominations to
be made on date of election.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20
FLYING SQUADRON OF
AMERICA WILL START
CAMPAIGN HERE SOON
Continued from Page One.)

as first advertised, in order that all
who may desire will have an oppor-
tunity to attend the dedication serv-
ices of he First Christian church that
day
The evening service will begin with
a song service at 500 O'Clock. Those
attending the dedicatory services at
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20

Frederick Law Olmstcd Of
Brookline, Mass, has charge Of
the handspring. The groves
will be planted and brought
into bearing by Nj. +. Gillett
& Son, of Tampa, Fla. Mr.. Ohm
stcd and the Messrs. Gillett
come to the performance of
their tasks here with world
wide regulations for sue
cesSful achievements in their
respective fields. At Noun
tain Lake their previous work
will be cclipscd in that here
they are proceeding on more
elaborate lines.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20
Before and After.

Funny that the very fellow who begs
a girl for a lock Of her hair in the
courtship days when lie kisses 1t so
fondly will swear like a trooper II he
finds one Of them in the butter after
he is married.-Florida Times-Union.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20

The citrus groves. in ten
acre units, will be brought into
bearing before they are turned
over to the purchasers. No
expense will be spared in max
ing them superior to any
orange or grapefruit groves
that now exist. Around the
lakes and on the mountain
sides winter home sites will be
laid out as a part of the general
landscaping plan. These
properties will be sold only to
persons of unquestioned social
position, insuring a community
Of the best type.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20
What Is the Reason7

A man can walk a block with an
other woman and discuss 1878 sub
jects in delightful manner. And he
could walk nine miles with his wife
and not be able to think of a darn
thing to say.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20
A Bit Tired.

A somewhat weather beaten tramp,
being asked what WAS the matter with
his coat, replied, insomnia: it hasn't
had "A nap in ten years. Christian
Register
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20
EollY Of Amer.

To speak angrily 20 person, to
show your hatred by what you say or
by the way You look. is an unneces-
sary proceeding dangerous, foolish,
ridiculous and vulgar. Schopenhauer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20

quarter of million dollars will be spent in community I'M
provcmens by the Mountain Lake Corporation OF Polk County,
Florida These will include roads pakways golf courses cup
house. and other xrics The property thus improved IS TO DC
made the and complete winter home location
the United States 1t will include the finest and largest pooy o.
orange and grapefruit groves in all the world
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06
ToDAY'S OLDEST STORY
Detroit, Aug. 6.-Here's the latest

FOTQ STORY.
During a war scare" in this coun-
try certain officers of Michigan ma
tionaI guard were ordered to locate
emergency supplies. One called on
Ford and asked if he could supply
the chassis for large number of am
balances.
eyes," Ford replied, eff you don't
want too many. could supply 1000
a day. But we would have to be
given due notice of your needs"
''How much time would you
Want?" queried the officer, bracing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06
himself for a demand of several
months.
We'll" Ford replied thoughtfuIly,
you ought to let us know not later
than o'clock of the day before de-
iveries were to start"
DIES TO ESCAPE DOCTORS-NoW
THEY'LL GET HIM

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 6.-There is
deal of irony in death of William Gut
miller. He committed suicide yester-
day because he was haunted by fear
that doctors were after his body for
dissection, they having learned that
his heart was on the right side and
other of his organs transposed.
GUtmiller died Denniless and with
out a known relative. Unless some
one claims his body for burial it will
be turned over to state anatomical
board and will be given to a medical
college for instruction purposes
which means the dissection he had
feared.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06

rested. Vivian Yettive, Hotel Sher-
man, invited Miss Shaw to room. $5S5
missing.
Broken steering device turned over
auto driven by Thos. Boyce, 1851
Michigan av. George Steinway, 6,
dead.
Joseph McGregor, street car con-
ductor, fined for taking Margaret
Kleppner, 16, 1927 Harrison, to hotel
Body of George H. Jones, May
wood, murderer of three, placed in
grave beside those of victims.
New city'bathing beach at 51st and
lake to be opened to public tomorrow.
JOHN DIS EX-PREACHER WON'T
STAND FOR BILLY SUNDAY
San Francisco, Aug. 6.-Repudiat-
ing Billy Sundays religion, the Rev.
Charles S. Aked, former Rockefeller
pastor in New York, resigned as
member and vice-president of the
committee which instigated Sundays
six-day revival, closed here last night.
81 must be free to say" declared
Rev. -Aked in his letter of resigna-
ton, "that there is no such God as
Sunday pretends, no such Christ, no
such heaven and no such hell. can
not compromise my position as a
minister of Christ"
Aked's statement stirred the other
ninety-nine members of the commit
tee, leading among whom is Bishop
Hughes of the Methodist church.
Sunday went to Los Angeles today.
-O-O
TODAY'S OLDEST STORY
Detroit, Aug. 6.-Here's the latest
Ford story:
During a war scare" in this coun-
try certain officers of Michigan ma
tional guard were ordered to locate
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
ALL-CONN. SCHOOL
 BASKETBALL TEAM
SChade and lu1aGk Entitled to
 Places on First Eve.

The High school 1915 basketball II of the most successful in years. Near ly every team was well up in the finances and the league race for the cham pionship Was exceedingly even contested for the cup and the race was exciting as well as close. It was not until the last week that Wa terbury was disqualified, leaving Naugatuck and New Britain as claim ants for the championship honors, both having won eight and lost two league games. The real possessor of the championship will proba bly, never be decided as New Britain would be unable to meet Naugatuck owing to the fact that Ginsburg is suffering from a broken hand and that Tuthill has left for Boston to spend the vacation there, and that the rest of the team has abandoned training.
 Since the season is ended the choos- ing of the all-Connecticut league five is the last matter of interest in the basketball world There is plenty of material to make the selections from, especially for the forward positions and the choices are made only after much deliberation. The choices are made only from league teams but this allstar team is usually represen- tative of the state at large. There were two teams picked, both almost the same in worth.
 The Herald selects the following teams:
 First All-Conn. team
 Second All-Conn. team Taylor, Waterbury (capt.)
 Kenny, Naugatuck (capt)
 Right Forward. Schade, New Britain
 Smith, Hartford
 Left Forward. Hubbell, Naugatuck,
 Tuthill, New Britain
 Center Huber, Waterbury
 Ginsburg, New Britain
 Right Guard.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
GOOD BOUTS FOR WEEK. ---- Johnny kilbanc Heads Strong Bill at Broadway Sporting Club.

Iew York, March 29.-Boxing fans vii have an opportunity of witnessing, several headliner bouts during the wesk, and probably the best show Of the several scheduled will be held Ut theBroadway Sporting club tomorrow niglt, when Johnny Dundee and Frnkie Callahan are down for ten rohd set-to, and Johnny Kilbanc, the worlds featherweight champion lltackle Eddie Wallace of Brooklyn in mother ten-round go.
 Mlbane, who is anxious to get a bou with Freddie Welsh. is in the bea of condition for his bout with Wallace, who has made q favorable imnession in the bouts in which nc has participated. The men have agrsed to enter the ring at 125 pounds. Wallace, who is a clever boxsr and has big following i'll Brooklyn, is anxious to make a good showing, as this is the most important bout that he has had in his career.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
FACTORY LEAGUE.

High singIe-B1anchaTd l24. High three strings-E. Anderson. 31G.
 High team strin5-Stanley Works No. 1, 516.
 High team total-Landers, 1,i45.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29

|| ||Ye
 1 Sense Johnson and

kEfitzsimlnOns knocked out
 CUrbet 14 rounds.
 1899-At Coney Island, N.
 IFS J. Jeffries knocked out Bob
 .Rfmons, i i rounds
 lN 3, 1899-At Coney Island, N. Flames J. Jeffries won from Thomas Sharkey, challenger, in 25 rounds Iuly 25, 1902-At San Francisco, gal, J. J. Jeffries knocked out Bob challenger, 8 rounds. August IA, 1903-At San Francisco, Cal, J. J. Jeffries, knocked out J. J. Corbett, challenger, 10 rounds.
 August 26, 1e04-At San Francisco, Cal. J. J. Jeffrics knocked out Jack Manroe, challenger, 2 rounds.
 July 3, 19o5-J. J. Jefrr1es, having previously announced his retirement, o4iciated as referee at Reno, New, and declared Marvin Hart champion when the latter knocked out Jack Root, .12 rounds.
 February 23 1906--Ar Los Angeles, Cal, Tommy Burns won from. Marvin Hart, 20, rounds. May 7, 19o7-At Los Angeles, Cal, Tommy Burns won from Jack O'Brien.4 20 rounds. ...
 July 4, 1907-At Colma, Cal, Tommy Burns knocked out Bill Squres, i round.
 Dec. 26. 19oS--At Sydney, Australia, Jack Johnson (colored) won from Tommy Burns, IA rounds. 4 October 16. 19O9-At Colma, Cal, Jack Johnsosn knocked out Stanley Ketchell 12 rounds. -~| July 4, 1910-At Reno, New, Jack Johnson. knocked out J. J. Jeffries, i , rounds.
 July 4, 1912-At Las Vegas, N. M. Jack Johnson won from Jim Flynn, rounds. June 27, 1914-At Paris, France, Jack Johnson was from Frank Moran, 20 rounds. 's= i
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
$25, ,OOO TO BE GIVEN
 TO EX-CONG. REILLY
Postal Enployes of Country to Show Appreciation for Work in Their
 Behalf by Former LaWmakcr.

New Haven, March 29.-Former be the guest of honor at q monster mass meeting of letter carriers and postal clerks to be held in the Seventy first Regiment Armory in New York Sunday evening, April 14, and what is more, he will be the recipient, it is understood, of very substantial evi- dence of the high regard in which he dence of their acknowledgement of what he has done for them in con- gress. It is reported that he will re- ceive a purse of gold or it's equivalent which will carry the sum of about $25,OOO
 MT. Reilly has done much for tho workers in tae postal department throughout the country in the past four years, and they lately decided to show their appreciation by slbscrib- ing to a fund to be presented to MT. Reilly as a token of their esteem. Postal men all over the country con- trbuted toward this gift, and it is sail to be the largest of the kind ever 1mde
 There will be a large delegation of pgt office men from New England fr.m about the east and the middle wst fully 10000 postal clerks and carriers and friends of the congress- nin will gather in the New York arnory.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
Novel War Map.

Atunique feature of next Sunday New York Worlds Illustrated Maga- zinetwill be d page map of England and adjacent waters, printed in col ofs, Showing the different ships that Weref sunk around the British coast during the first four months of the great European war, and where they were sent to the bottom. There will aiso De several Easter features such as pictures of "The Cross.'' ."rhe Passlon,' &c., d group of Passover legends and an Easter Egg Puzz1e drawn by q noted artist Order well III advance.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
NO PEACE FOB A YEAR.

New York, March 2t When Pres ident James A. Gilmore of the Federal league took train at the Grand Central yesterday afternoon for Chi cago he stated that the club owners on Saturday night had come to q per- feet understanding and that the inde- pendent circuit would open with muc1t ceremony and pomp on April 10. Tho Kansas City Newark muss was fixed up to the satisfaction of all parties concerned.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
Or fhe Alleys
HERALD LEAGUE.

High ngle-Edwards Moran, 1o1. High three strings-EdWards, 2SO. High team string-Dreadnough c75
 High team total-Allies, 77S
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29

San Francisco, March 29.-It now looks as if another athlete will an- nounce his retirement from the cinder path shortly. He is Howard Drew, the sensational negro sprinter of the University of Southern California. The champion hundred yarder states that he is so tied up with other things that he finds he has little time to train Drew works five hours a day at the university, is assistant track
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
! E<zOlN>4E,D DEZ,E..W

coach, studies law, writes for the magazines in addition to taking 8 course at the college. Drew is one of the greatest sprinters ever known iH the history of athletics. Several times during the past two years he las run 100 yards in 4-5 seconds Experts believe Drew properly trained and[on a good day on a fast track, wou come p1ose to travelling the distanct lin 9 3-5.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
STOW STARTS WELL.

Bobby Stow, last year with Bridge port, played his first game at short with the Fort Worth Texas league club against the St. Louis Browns second tt1.m and showed up in fine form. having q stolen base two put outs and one assist to his credit.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
MERCANTILE LEAGUE.

High single---Clark, lie. High three rings-Clark, sos. High team string-Eiectric Light 443
 High team total-SoNereigl 1,29S.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
eansP Picked Geing Two OF Former Cuend1s Under Rules
Dudack, New Britain
 Ruftin, Middletown Left Guard.
Taylor Fastest in League.

 1t is generally conceded that Fay ! Tor, captain of the Waterbury quin- tet, is the fastest man in the league | for all-round play. Without q doubt 1 this is true. An accurate shot, d fast floor worker and idea captain, he is awarded the right forward po- sition and captaincy of the first team The other forward place was con tested for more closely and Schade is selected only by a small margin. This is not because of any defect in
 his play, but because of the high worth of the two forwards, who arc given places on the second team Schade led the New Britain five in scoring and besides playing d good floor game he is a man who keeps . working and who keeps his fellow players trying hard while in the game.
 Hubbell, the Naugatuck center, is l selected for center mainly because of the slump his nearest rival Tut hill experienced mid-season. A cen 1 ter of more than ordinary ability and d close guard as well as a man with four years experience he well deserves the position.
 1 Huber, the star Waterbury guard been awarded the right back position on the first quintet. At times Huber is retarded by eye defeats, but when in good form it is difficult to find d better man. A guard, that shoots, he easily eludcs his opponent and can be counted upon to make his shot good. He is a clever guard and one who plays a fine passing game, and q bet ter award of this place could not be given.
 Dudjack, As Guard
 Dudjack has been New Britain's reliable the whole season. A large guard, he covers his forward we'll and is excellent on his long shots. His passing game has not been surpassed this season in New Britain nor has he often been outplayed out of town. He is the most. willing worker in the league, always playing until the last gong sounds.
 Kenny has played throughout the season albeit sick. If it were not for this he would be undoubtedly on the | first team. The shooting of this star is accurate and his all-round work is of high order. s' Smith is one of the few forwards who can shoot with either hand equally we'll. A hard man to guard, he has been successful throughout the (Continued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29

Score: Glcns 7. New Britain O; tinr of halves, 25 minutes; goals kicked by McConSey, Johnson; referee, Booth; linesman, Frost. Habcrshon.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
NEW BRITAIN SOCCER
 ELEVEN IS DEFEATED.
Loses ChampIon'hD of NorIhtTl
 Part Of State 10 th5 ClenS. v

By being goose-egged yesterday at Hanover park by the Manchester Glens, the New Britain soccer team lost the championship of the north ern part of Connecticut Tine score was , to 0. Hanover park was SC. lected as the scene of the battle, as, il is neutral territory.
 1t was no disgrace for New Brit ain to lose. The Glens started with $ rush and were not 10 be defeated Johnson of the winners was on deck ir gold lace and played a whirlwind game He assisted in the first score made Yr\ the first half and booted a second point for his team in the second half He and Waters were at sword points during the contest and Secretary Jos Booth, who ofIiciated as referee, had his hands full keeping them from de. claring war on each other. As ar ABc arbiter Joe has the cnyoys froff the South American countries backed oil the precipice.
 This is the way the boys lined up
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29

Individual Averages.