davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
, 1Ah1111AA - . , ,
I ORMOND +;


ORMOND, May 10.-The result of
the recent election in Ormond is as
follows: For mayor, w. F. Colby, g.
votes; alderman, for two years term,
l.. r. Clements 81, William Pagan 81,
John Milligan 81, Hubert Price 102.
Price and Clements being elected: for
collector, +. A. Carnell received 80
votes; town clerk, p. +. Seabloom
SO, ID. w. Waldron rs; for town as
SCISSOR, ID. w. Waldron &c, p. F. Sea
bloom SO. l.. G. Pinkerton was elect
ed town treasurer with 81 votes. In
all 152 votes were cast and IA thrown
out.
Howard Frech, who has been spend
ing the winter with his parents In
Ormond, returned to Brooklyn or
Saturday last.
M. and Mrs. James p. Vining char
tered Ernest Mills yacht "Home Run
from Da, tona last week. making tril
down the river with Rockledge al
their objective point. Mr.. and Mrs
vining had with them as guests Mrs
]. ID. Price, two friends who had beer
spending the winter with them a
Breton Inn. and Frow Russell. The,
will return the first of the week.
Mrs. James KnowIton and daughter
Harriet, together with S. II. Ward
well, all left for their homes il
Swampscott. Mass, on Tuesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bennett, VIII
have been spending several month
in Ormond with Mrs. Udora Watson
returned to their home at Rossvillt
ILL.,, on Monday of this week. MI
BENEFITS health is still in rather
critical condition, but it is hoped tina
he will improve as he gets into tn
invigorating air of the north.
Mrs. Topper. of Thorsby, Ala
mother of the Reverend and Mrs.
W. Butler, with her sister-in-law, Mis-
Topper. are in Ormond. guests of Mr.
Udora Watson and Miss Ella Foulk
Mrs. Topper has many friends in o
mond who are glad to see her heI
again.
Everett Poston, one of the sale
men with ]. p. Stanton. is taking
months vacation, which he is spen
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
ing with his parents at Daytona

ing with his parents at Daytona
Beach.
Mothers Day was appropriately OBJ
served at the Union church and those
present listened to a most excellent
sermon by DIR. Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Abbott. Miss
Jane Abbott and Mrs. E. A. Fleming,
who have been occupying one of the
Barker cottages on Palmetto street
the past season, left for their home
near Buffalo, N. Y, on Thursday. The
Abbotts, who have spent several win
tiers in Ormond will probably be here
again next season.
The Ormond Junior high school
girls gave a bright little play entitled
Miss Fearless and Company" at the
| library rooms on Friday evening. The
cast of characters was as follows:
Miss Margaret Menley, an heiress
Dorothy Daub; Miss Euphemia Add
son, her chaperone, Edith Adams
Miss Sarah Jane Loveioy, wholesome
| country woman, Jane Moore Adams
Katie O'Connor, Miss Henley's ser
want, Gladys Dressner; Misses Bar
bara Livingston, Bette Cameron an;
Marion Reynolds, Miss Henley:
guests, Minna Meiritz, Pearl Adams
and Edith Stanton; Just Lizzie" tn,
ghost, Amelia Schmidt; Miss Alias
Miss Alibi, silent Sisters" suppose,
to be Jack Eggleston and James Read
ing.
Although most of the character
were rather young for their parts, the
/ did excellent work, and their preser
tation of the play as whole, was T.
markably good, rejecting great des
of credit not only upon the young pee
pie but upon those having their trail
| ing in charge.
/ Edna Carnell, little daughter of NJ
7 and Mrs. Fred Carnell, who has bee
in the hospital of DR.. Klock for tn
;, past few days, is much improved an
! will be brought home on Tuesday {
, Wednesday of this week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14

Olga Ellis, the seven-year-old daugh-
ter OF John Ellis. formerly pastor Of
the Unitarian church at Chicopee,
Mass. whose mother has been unsuc-
cessful in her attempts to take the
child from her fathers possession.
Ellis is now professor of English at q
commercial college in Tokyo, Japan,
whittier the mother has followed In
quest of Olga The marital troubles
Of the Ellis developed in 1912 when
the wife secured a divorce and was
awarded the custody of the child.
Later the father kidnapped Olga and
the mothers efforts to regain posses
sion of her have so far been fruitless
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14

Wnl YOU allow me, through the
valued columns of your paper, . ut
tie space to explain to the public m
general the reasons Tor my forth
coming entertainment tonight! FIRST
let me state that I have had abso-
lutely nothing to do with the report
kcirculated that this entertainment
was connected In any way with the
local order of Elks. am putting on
this performance by the request OF
some of the members Of my recent
company. who appreciated my efforts
to coach them in the parts the!
played so successfully. All. with one
accord, voiced another show, as 1t
was both pleasing and instructive.
They were SO keen for it that they
offered financial backing. but thanks
| to a discriminating public who evi
identity knew good thing when they
saw it they we're ready and willing
to give their patronage.
A stock company was formed
among the players, promising to sci
enough tickets to cover one-half ths
, expense and I was to shoulder the
other Some we're anxious for on,
. local charity and others for another
| so l am doing now as | have done II
! many of the large cities in the north
: 1 let each one choose their own char
? 1 ity and keep that a secret. neve
E question what any order that | an
. playing under the auspices of is t
do with its money; don't this time
i have shouldered one-half of the e,
Q penses personally and earned tn
q money by giving entertainments q
4 different hotels and sold tickets ther
n to cover my share of the expens,
O and l did not go to any order, ne
IS even the Elks, of which / am a men
4 Der, to buy tickets. l am deeply graf
n full, and l voice the sentiment of m
o. entire cast also. for the use of I'll
i, Elks' room for rehearsals for a wee
in and glad, too, of course, for their p
If tronage If they feel so inclined.
is am giving the people their money
ID worth in the entertainment that
10 have provided for them tonight, al
70 anyone feeling they did not get the
pc moneys worth may come to me al
nv will refund the money, and l ha
ry so ordered my manager to comp
or with requests. From the looks of t
M board it seems l shall be greeted
he a full house. Thanks, again, to t
IA public and to the cast who have 81
III ported me and stood by me to t
of finish. Tonight | bid farewell
ac- Daytona public and l take ma
m. pleasant memories with me, and tr,
do | may return next season and fl
ms a cordial greeting.
no c. GARVIN GILMAN
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
Heirs Got Three Cents More.

once tightwad went to the store
to get a piece of rope. The store.
keeper sold his rope at eight cents per
pound. Mr.. Tightwad said as he onlv
wanted to tie up a calf he would take
nve cents worth. He got the rome.
That evening his folks found him hang.
ing in the barn dead.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14

irnuGr3o. O.
cloam . nnxlnG g.
blnck walnnt = -
m SSfouo q ~ Collo
corr M TO thooo g q g.
s,ovine On II ~. odnnl19
sycamore sloush. six ullup = 4
a. Arbuckle. Some time - Z. -
count IN the Union Arst hgou9Ns
monitor tree before the reo61n9 -
Id. ana It received much go !.
throughout the state. The aGk1ss'
tural department Of the state un1vo
sitv wrote schutz about II. stating 1ea
information sent By him would 2.
used in I book that the deparsmenS
II compiling.
In answer to the request OF the unf
versitv authorities Mr.. Schut1 has -
ken accurate measurements % tns
tree ana submits the following g ~
Union correspondent: Ctrcumfereno.
one foot from the ground. - test !
inches (below this the roots appeal
above the surface Of the ground. MAJ
IND the tree about 26 feet); circum
ference nine feet from the ground. =
feet 8 inches: height, 102 feet; wiat'
OF shadow 1t noon. 40 feet.
Tho big tree ID forty-six years oio
having been planted In 1868 by p. A
mold. a Colusa county pioneer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
Compliment for Grandpa.

Grandpa was visiting in a family
where there was a little girl named
Lucille. After he had gone someone
said, We'll. Lucille. what do you think
of grandpa?" oh, she said. Il think
he is just awful cute
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
Ancient Writing Implements.

When writing, Confucius used a
small brush. like camels-hair brush,
for a pen. and so did his ancestors for
centuries before his time. The reed
came into use for writing in the
marshy countries of the Orient 1t
was hollow and cut in short lengths.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
Horticultural Crime.

They say that the chief trouble in
raising grapefruit is to keep it from
being as large as pumpkin; and
TO have to sell all that for 10 cents
would provoke to tears.-St. Louia
Globe Democrat.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
Uncle { ben.

When man is his own worst en-
envy" said Uncle Eben. its generally
because he amt got energy enough
to pick out an enemy dat 'ud be hard
to lick"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
Optimistic Thought.
If you want clear water always draw
it from the spring.
Yes, Indeed! Why7

She-"Oh, I'm sorry | can't marry
you'll | had no idea you wanted me
to-" He-"Say, what do you suppose
I've been letting your father beat me
at golf all the time for?"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
How to Drive a Nail.

Drive a nail home and clinch it so
faithfully that you can wake up at
night and think of your work with
observation-disclosures
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-06
New Workers Among
Passengers Of Burning
Ship La Touraine

NEW YORK, March S.--AmoBg
the first cabin passengers Of the
La Touraine are several Americans,
according TO the New York offices
of the Campaig gnie Generate Trans
Atlantique. The general agent OF
the French company. Paul FauEuet
is aboard.
In addition to the American nurses
whose names were carried In Lon
don cable dispatches. Misses Alma
Marie mccormick and Florence
Gordon were members or the Amer
lean hospital unit that shiIed on the
La Touraine- The passenger bet rs
given out here today includes:
Auguste Soulet, Montreal.
CASTOR Levy, Hotel Claridge, New
York.
B. Feinberg, es weodbine ayenue,
Brooklyn.
Or. j. C. Walker and Mrs. Walker.
New York.
Miss CeciIie wittach. 1877 Brattle
street, Bainbridge, Mass.
Louis Gauprand, Poughkeepsie.
Mrs. Agnes Crab, Montreal.
Miss Helen Craib, Montreal.
jules s. Preaulet, Montreal.
Ralph Simpson, no address.
Edmund Gravel, Montreal.
Benoit Delpheueh, no address.
Eugene Mozet, San Francisco.
Joseph L. Maurer, 26i9 Eighth ave-
nue., New York.
Mrs. Alice o. L. Andrews, Boston.
Master Ralph Andrews, Boston.
Francois Repusseau, no address.
Wood Fosdyck, Hotel Waldorf, New
York.
Robert Alphonse, 1SS East Seventy
sixth street, New York.
Emile Pares, New York.
Raymond Rolf Sweboda, New York.
Also the following physicians and
nurses bound from the French Hos
pital In New York city to the Amer
lean ambulance in Paris;
DIR. John S. Irwin.
DIR. w. j. Braddock.
DIR. A. o. Jimines.
The Misses Florence Gordon. Eu-
senia H. Lyons, Mollie McGrath,
Dorothy O'connell, Victoria
Franeefort, Cathlyn 0'Hanlon,
Ellen O,HanIon, Alma Marie Nc
Cormick, Nellie Burdette Parsons
and Beda L. Peterson, and Thomas
j. Burke, jr., nurses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-06
STRIKERS WILL
STICK TO THEIR
SALARY DEMANDS
Passaic Valley Sewer Workers
in Meeting Here Ask for
Old Scale.

The compressed air worker en-
ployed by Booth & Finn, Inc, of New
York. on the Passaic valley trunk
sewer at a meeting in Mackay's Hall,
in Market street today, decided to
continue on strike unless their de-
mands for higher pay is granted by
the company.
Business agent Edward Gurney, of
the local union, stated after the meet
ing that the men were a unit in stick
ing for the advance in salary. The
men are demanding a fifty-cent In
crease per day for the miners, helpers
and muckers employed on the work.
No additional demand is made for
the engineers, who are at present re-
ceiving $4 per day.
The miners were receiving $3.50 per
day, while the helpers were getting
So and muckers $2.25.
Mr.. Gurney said that the union
would not renew negotiations with
the contractors unless the employers
took the initiative in adjusting the
differences. The engineers, who are
the only employees at work on section
No. 7, which embraces the shafts at
Centre street, ogden street and Ham
burg place, would not be called out
unIcsS' Oil dllCAi1pt w eS Hiduc ~ PN~
nom union men to work, Mr.. Gurney
said.
1t was not likely that the men en-
ployed on the work In New York
would be called out, according to Mr..
Gurney.
THE men working in New York are
employed by a different contractor,
and are perfectly satisfied with con-
ditions over there said Mr.. Gurney.
There are only about a dozen men
working there, anyway, and 1t would
not make much difference"
I Work on the shafts at Cross and
Ogden streets and at Centre street is
completely suspended today. but
everything in the fumes is secured,
as the strikers took precaution to see
to this before they walked out
Negotiations have been under way
for the restoration of the mems old
scale of wages ever since the cut was
ordered on January 2S, but the repre-
sentatives of the union had been un-
able to come to any agreement with
the employers.
M. E. Chamberlain. general super
intendent for Booth & Finn, Inc, de-
clared today that the contractors did
not wish to make any statement at
present.
1.-THE only thing that l will say"
said Mr.. Chamberlain, sis that the
work will be completed on schedule.
We are considerably further ad-
vanced in the work than our contract
calls for, and ] can assure the public
Continued on Page g. Column e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-06
HAHN HEARING
IS ADJOURNED

The Chancery Court inquiry into
charges of professional misconduct,
preferred against former Police Judge
Simon Hahn. was adjourned today
by Chancellor Edwin r. Walker, who
is conducting the investigation. The
adjournment was taken because of
the absence of Robert H. McCarter,
chief counsel for Mr.. Hahn, who has
been engaged for two weeks trying q
case in Salem county.
All of the evidence in support of the
charges was introduced before the
chancellor a week ago Thursday, and
today was set for the presentation
of testimony for the defense. Mr..
Hahn, however. did not care to go
on without the presence of Mr.. Nc
Carter, and the chancellor therefore
adjourned 1t. A day for the continu-
ance of the hearing will be fixed some
time next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-06
US. S. MAINE
SINKS IN BASIN
AT NAVY YARD
Sea Valves Left Open--En-
gineer's Negligence Is
Hinted.

NEW YORK, March 6.-With her
engine-room and hold half filed with
water, the battleship Maine this after
noon rests on the bottom of Whitney
basin, close tosher dock in the Brook
iyn navy yard. The vessels sea
valves. according to a report at the
yards. were left open AS soon as
the discovery was made today the
pumps were Immediately put at work,
but they could NOT keep the water
going out as fast as 1t came in, and,
consequently, the vessel SANK Owing
to the fact that 1t was close to shore,
the decks were not submerged.
The stern dipped the deepest in the
water, the bow being slightly tilted
upwards. The pumps are being kept
busy this afternoon and tugs are
standing by ready to tow the battle
ship to it's dock
The sea valves that were left opan
are used in discharging torpedo tubes.
The chief engineer, II was asserted
at the shipyard has been absent from
the ship for three days. His depart
ment is responsible for the condition
OF the sea valves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-06

German encircling movement in this
region has failed and that the right
wing Of the Austro-German Galician
army is in danger Of being fianked
by the Russians.
There were indications in today's
cable dispatches that the ebombard-
ment of the Dardanelles might bring
to decision the attitude of the Bal
kan states concerning the war.
The possibility Of the capture OF
Constantinople, which would result in
changes of vital interest to the Bal
kan nations, has already exercised q
noticeable influence on these nations.
Bulgaria is said to have modified
secretly three divisions. or about
$4,000 men, and one of these divisions
Is reported to have been sent to an
unknown destination.
In Rumania, the Chamber of Depu-
ties Is considering the granting of a
credit of $40, 1000, 900 to the government
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-06
TAKES OFFENSIVE
AS BALKAN NATIONS PREPARE
TO ENTER EUROPEAN WAR
Cars Army Checked However, Says Dispatches from Berlin
Fighting Becomes General in West Battle Rages With
Unabated Ferocty at Champagne.

Announcement was made by the
French war Office today that the ad-
vance of the allied troops in Cham
payne was continuing, and that
efforts of the Germans to halt the
movement by counter-attacks had
faded. London reports the allies are
making slow, but consistent, gains in
this region, although Berlin makes no
such concessions.
The general staff of the Russian
Caucasian army reports that a fur
ther advance into Turkish Armenia
had been made by the forces which
recently moved forward from Batum
a.ong the shore of the Black sea.
This army is said to have cut off
Turkish communication with Con-
stantinople.
Petrograd dispatches state that the
Russian offensive in Galicia and
Bukowina is gathering force and that
the Austrians may be compelled soon
to evacuate Bukowina. 1t is believed
at Petrograd that the great Austro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-06
ANGLE TRIAL OFF
UNTIL TUESDAY

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. March g.
Mrs. Helen Angle, on trial for tho
murder of William Ballou, welcomed
the three days rest ahead of her to-
day. Despite her apparent composlre
and good spirits. she was severely
wracked by the States portrayals of
events that led up to Ballou's death,
which has had Connecticut society
agog.
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-06
You're Invited to Lunch

At Terminal Lunchroom 90 Park Place:
never closed; near Proctors baking on
premises; moderate Observation-Disclosures
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-06

Table Glassware sold nt Retail.
A. 4. echlichting. 26s Market st.--Adver'
kisement - l--s-1----
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-06

Dine and Dance Tonight ut
Hotel GreeIy, 8ee Broad st.
Best Food, Music and All-Ster Cabaret
Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-14

The first lr2is1eII- -EI,,.5y;ssac, n, e',-r-
suitable" car---is perhaps zz2atlc even
less often than tae 0cccnd. But for
your own sake Study Your needs SEM
sibly, just as YOU study your house
hold needs, and by q cer yoa co11
afford 40 enjoy--2 CT YOU viii have
pride in, and yeS Che toat will not be a
"ghost Of rep-oacss = 60 your good
sense.
$4,000 happy oatfsfiod N1a.su,oEl c5
cost that any a1.sn % a.y sto-ec.-ag c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-14
one won.

Newlywed-My angel, wish you
wouldn't paint, Mrs. Newlywed-Now,
Jack, have you ever seen an angel that
wasn't painted?-London Mail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-14

The second mistake = buying
sstl1ooretical'' car - is perhaps the
eaddcr mistake Of the two-because
when YOU have made this mistake,
YOU have on your hands some engi-
necz's o. designers untried theory,
instead CT tried, known, successful
ca. And you have paid a price that,
pua in the right car, would never have
been reproach - but would have
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-14
You will aveozaly yourself to blanneifyouare talked
i,,9o buying an unsuitable" ora "theoreticaT Car.
rnoaa& mistakes automobile Buying
the theory

bought an automobile of real pride
and Joy.
tits because we see these two mis-
takes being constantly made - be-
cause we see sensible people being
constantly talked into these ''auto-
mobile fiascos ~ that we boast so
much about the record of the Car we
sell-The Maxwell
ne Maxwell Cars to-day-at an up-keep
apIy practical investment -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-14
Crossina the Channel.

What landing at Sandwich was Ike
in 1888 we learn from Hubertus, the
envoy Of the Palsgrave Frederick to
Henry VIII, whose story is given In
Mrs. Henry Gusts Gentlemen En-
rant" Hubertus was detained for
week at Calais by stormy weather and
had terrible time when he finally
hired ship and crossed. A young
Engllshman compelled the sailors to do
their duty by ropes ends and threats
of death, and taught Hubertus, who
was "middling seasick," to pump out
the water. which he did ''till at the
break of morning the winds fell, and
we saw the mountains of England
spread out before u.s. They found
themselves off Sandwich that noun
tainous district and We're taken of
the ship in small boats and carried ION
neck or back" to hnd.-LondOn Chron-
ice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-14
undiscovered Oceans Of Truth.

1--WE may be justly proud of what
has been achieved. but let US not fail
to remember with Newton that the
vast ocean of truth still lies for the
most part undiscovered before us
However marked may be the progress
of science, her individual votaries must
always feel sense of humility at the
little the best VT them is able to con-
tribute toward the general result
Sir Edward Schaefer, in an address to
the British association.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
MR.. .CATTELL SPREADS Cheer
AMONG The ROTARIANS

E. ]. Cattell city statistician of
Philadelphia, was the speaker at the
luncheon of the Rotary Club in the
grill room of the Hotel DUPONT today.
His address was of an optimistic
character and abounded with humor.
He urged the Rotarians to realize the
wonderful progress which is being
made by this country and help to
down the calamity howlers."
At the luncheon next Thursday
there will be story telling contest
for prizes between a fat and lean
mems team The judges will be: w.
L. Dockstader, "chier iustice;" Ell.
wood Souder and r. d. Kemp.
The teams will be:
Fat Mems team-W. H. H. Willis,
captain; J. Ralph Baily. Neil B. Sim
clair. Frank J. Cheney. j. X. Rogers.
Lean Mems Team-W. j. McCork-
indale, captain; Caleb j. Stabler,
James S. Sterling, c. d. Garretson,
Walter L. Butler and Leon Walker.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
DO THIS EIRSI-Y0u!

You Know, and every physician
knows, that when any sickness has
passed, whether it be throat trouble,
organic disturbances, contagious dis
eases, or even. a severe cold, a relapse
is feared, because sickness robs the
system Of Natures resistance and
leaves 1t subject to lingering germs.
Drugs never build up a worn-out
body-only food can do that, and the
first thing to take after any sickness is
the concentrated, blood-making oil
food in SCOTS Emulsion, which feeds
the tissues, benefits the blood and
strengthens both lungs and throat.
Physicians prescribe Scott's Emul-
sion aftersickness. Nurses everywhere
advocate it. SCOTS is pure medicinal
food, without alcohol or drugs.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield, Nj. 1872;