davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
Can Keen Some Secrets.

After all. women can keep secrets.
Imagine them telling the truth about
their husbands.-Smart Set
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
Measure Of Happiness.

= woman is happy when she thinks
- is better looking than the lady
<ehier at the downtown cafe where
e husband gets his lunches.-Port-
I'd Telegram.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29

Miss Leila Niles has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs w. d. Gordon at the
Gordon home on Peninsula drive. Miss
Niles is one of the music instructors
in the State College for Women at
Tallahassee.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
How Different

"Just being mothers daughter was
great help" says Jose Collins, "but
heaven bless the critics!" There you
are, boys-read it again.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Griswold, of
Lansing, Mich, have purchased
through the agency of c. A. Kenney
one of the Beardsley cottages on Hal
flax avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold
have been occupying one of the Ken
ney cottages but are now pleasantly
located in their new winter home.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29

Immune From Many Diseases.
Men attending the pans in salt
works are generally supposed to be
exempt from cholera, smallpox, scar
let fever and influenza.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29

Power Of Music.
Music washes away from the soul
the dust of everyday life.-Auerbach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
Treat Them Carefully.

All human things of dearest value
lang on slender strings.-Edmund
Waller.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29

0. R. Mascher is much improved in
condition after being confined to his
room for several weeks with rheu-
matism. Mr.. Mascher came south a
few months ago with the intention of
engaging in active business, but has
not been able to do so on account of
ill health
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
That Seldom Chances,

A mans wife is seldom able to
cook like his mother did. But the
medicine she insists on his taking
tastes pretty much the same.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29

G. L. Bowers, former postmaster of
Mt. Vernon, N. Y, who recently ar
rived here with his wife and son,
George, has rented one Of the Shelly
apartments on Atlantic avenue and
will remain there for the rest of the
season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29

Optimistic Thought.
No victory is obtained without suf.
fering.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
LOW TIDES ON THE BEACH

Afternoon and forenoon tides occur al
approximately the same hour and
nirnra
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
LIEUT.. HIGH
IS DEAD
Veteran Police Officer
Joined Force "A
Years Ago

Benjamin High. former lieutenant
Of police died Monday morning at 8
o'clock In his home No. S02 Twelfth
st. after an illness OF about three
years.
Lieut. High was born in England,
IL years ago. He joined the Detroit
police department April 80. 1870. and
served for ~ years, with the excep-
tion Of three years during which he
was deputy superintendent Of the
Detroit House Of Correction and a
term as deputy sheriff. Three years
ago he suffered stroke Of paralysis
which partially disabled him. Last
week a second stroke rendered his
condition critical.
Lieut.. High leaves his wife, one
son. Bert B. High. former detective.
and two daughters. Grace and
Oneita. He was a member OF Ashlar
lodge of Masons.
Funeral services will be held at
the home. Wednesday morning at
1890. Burial will take place in Fen
ton. Lieut.. Highs former home.
where the services will be In charge
Of the Masonic lodge which he Join
ed AZ years ago.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
Modern Church Goers
Becoming Seekers
| for Sensations
MANY SOULS ARE
ATROPHIED
Little Hope for Snug,
Self COmplacent
Christians

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y. Aug. o.
"The mos. dainnable sins OF our
times are not the sins of the flesh
such as murder and theft and adul-
terry. but the Phariasical sins OF the
so-called respectable citizens who
on hearing the word OF God. hear II
not with conscience or the will to
do better. Such sins as self-seeking
greediness, haired. lust, prejudice
and lack Of brotherly reeling-these
are the ones that do the greatest
wrongs. that darken the face Of God
and embitter the brotherhood OF
mankind"--said Bishop Charles ID
Williams, Of Detroit, OF the Protest
ant Episcopal diocese of Michigan
in the first of his lecture series on
"The five SINS before the Chau
tauqua summer assembly.
ITO these modern Pharisees, so
called respectable an1 worthy citi'
zens who have hardened their hearts
against their fellow men, against the
conviction OF personal SHINING, there
is little hope OF salvation. No min
lister can penetrate their egotism.
No gospel can find responsible
chord. They flatter themselves they
do no wrong and that they do their
full duty by their family, by their
country aud by their church.
"Church-goers are becoming like
theater-goers sensation seekers.
The average minister OF Christs
gospel Is striving TO find some new
thrill with which to delight his con-
gregation. And the hardened church
goer finds satisfaction in the mo-
ments sensation, but goes away with
his soul in atrophy."
Bishop Williams names The five
great sins as (D The sin of the
state-which Is indirectness and dis
tortion, t2l The sin of the church.
which IL satisfaction. (3) The
sin of society-which Is superficial
ity and pleasure.seeking. a. The sin
OF the crowd--which is blindly fol.
lowing ignorance and prejudice. and
(5I The group sins-which are the
follies OF society.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
DIPLOMAT SAYS
HOLLAND WILL
STAY NEUTRAL

The Netherlands will remain neu.
tral. In spite Of all provocation. &C.
cording to Baron w. l.. F. c. van
Rappard. envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary to the Unit.
ed States from Holland. who came
to Detroit, Saturday. to visit his
son. II. A. van Rappard. who Is con.
nected with the Packard Motor Car
Co.
Hollands shipping interests have
been greatly damaged. but com
merce has not been badly crippled"
said the ambassador. "Our people
still have their rich fields. and we
have no war widows and orphans
Holland would fight or it's neutral.
ity: otherwise. II cannot be drawn
into the war"
Baron van Rappard estimated tina
100000 Belgian refugees have en-.
tered Holland. Some of them have
gone back to their homes and some
have come to the United States. 40
that there now remain only about
$4,000 In the Netherlands.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
All Strangers Regard
ed With Suspicion By
Police Authorities
SPIES ABOUND IN
ANCIENT CITY
Men in Pay of Austria
Flock to Great Naval
Base
az HERBERT COREY

(CsDyriGht. 1915 By Herbert Cersy.D
MILAN, Italy. July 15.-(Delayed.) }
Two lines Of soldiers guarded the
single gate which gives exit from
the Venetian railway station to the
embankment OF the Grand Canal.
Back Of them . line Of cocked-hat-
ted gendarmes stood. looking like
Napoleonic reincarnations. Scatter
ed about ~ conspicuously ~ club
houses on golf links were plain
clothes men. Later l became quite
fond OF one. because he looked SO
much like George 8. Dougherty. the
former Pinkerton chief In New
York. There certainly is an inter
national type of police face.
They were there 20 keep strangers
out Of Venice. Any strangers. The
Venetian official mind is 80 agoniz-
ing now In fear and suspicion that
the city Is locked and double-locked
and barred against people from
without. Venice reeks with spies
They cluster upon her like crows on
a battlefield. Only the other day
fouor were given q quick court.mar-
tial and shot against an arsenal
wall. Others, perhaps hundreds.
have been executed since the war
began. One hears the widest stories
OF suspected men who have been
killed In dark streets by order
Their execution had all the form Of
murder.
In spite of all this We walked In
as free OF questions az though we
were visiting Cincinnati. o.. to sell
shoelaces. The Italian police mind
works in tortuous channels. 1t de-
rends upon espionage and neglects
precision. We shouldered soldiers
out OF our way and elbowed past
gendarmes. Each assumed we had
shown our papers TO some one else.
Most OF them werc talking busily
and moving their hands. II 10 true
that later on, when the machine for
sleuthing strangers began to oper.
ate. they got us. They certainly
got us. But we had clear "a hours
Of freedom flrst.
II was dark that night In Venice.
In American cities one does not
know what darkness can be. AL.
ways there Is a gleam OF light show.
ing from some shuttered window.
or an arc sputtering In the distance.
or q motor headlight sparkling down
the street In Venice every light
goes out at o'clock. From that
(Contisued on Page Twe.D
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
TODAY'S CONCERTS
IN VOIGT AND
CLARK PARKS

Schmeman's Military band. Herman
w. Schmeman, director. renders the
following program in Clark park this
afternoon. beginning at 2:30. and in
Voigt park. this evening. beginning
at o'clock:
March. "Fairest of the Fair
(Sousa): 'Salut - Amour" (Elgar)
melodies from Little Johnny Jones'
tCohan): overture, Poet and Peas
ant tSuppe); selection from THE
Daughter OF the Regiment (Doni
zcttip; cornet solo. selected. Mr.. Earl
y. Van Amburgh. light opera. The
Ameer" tHerbert: grand fantasie
Home Sweet Home the World over
(Lampe): Star Spangled Banner
TUESDAY afternoons concert takes
place In Palmer park and the evenin M
concert In Clark park.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
p atr Olman Intended
Only to Scare Cor
nelius, He Says
FIRES WHEN
HE is ATTACKED
No Charge Is Lodged
Against Officer, Pend
ing Inquiry

Charles Cornelius, 55 years old. a
saloonkeeper at No. 1877 Mt. Elliott
ave.. who was shot in the abdomen,
Saturday night. by Patrolman John
Reyst, OF Chene-st. station, died In
st. Marys hospital. at 8 o'clock,
Monday morning. but no formal
charge has yet been. lodged against
the officer. pending thorough in
vestigation Of the case. Fred Cor.
nelius, 24-year-old son of the saloon.
keeper, was shot I'm the left wrist
during the scufhe, but is not seri
ously wounded.
Prosecutor Jasnowski. Assistant
Prosecutor Keidan. and the police
who have been investigating, have
the statements of two witnesses
OF the shooting. who corroborate the
officers story. that he was dragged
into the saloon by the elder Corne
Illus, when he tried to stop a
street fight outside the place, was
attacked by both Cornelius and his
son. and was thrown TO the floor
before he fred. The policeman also
declares that he did not mean Ia
shoot. but drew his revolver tc
frighten his assailants, the weapon
being discharged while Fred Cor
nelius was struggling with him. for
possession Of the revolver.
Both Charles and Fred Cornelius
declared that they did not know
Reyst was an off'cer, as ne was In
plain clothes. Their story OF the
fracas was that Charles Cornelius
had elected several men who had
made disturbance in the saloon,
the gang later resuming hostilities,
In front of the door. According TO
Charles Cornelius. he thought Reyst
was one Of the men he had put out
(ceosoaosA - Psse rws.)
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
HARRISBURG, O.
SWEPT BY FIRE

COLUMBUS. o., Aug. 9.--Fire of
unknown origin. starting In an Ice
house early today did $4,000 dam.
age TO the business district OF Har-
risburg. . town OF 500 population.
IA miles southwest Of here. The
village In now threatened with q
water famins one 70 the valiant
vvrk oef(ho buG1nse bgarnnA
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
Won Gallwitz 10 Miles
From Warsaw-PetrO-
grad Railway
TEUTON LOSSES
EXCEED 2,O0O.O 900
Russia Rejects Offer
of Seperate
Peace
By UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-osrman
losses &c date total 2,17s,ee3, &C.
cord,ng to the esrns eorrsspon-
dent Of the Morning Poet, whose
dispatches were printed today.
The latest casualty lists give the
total OF PrusslaN losses at t,e@i,-
$50, and Of losses for the ea.
varian, Saxon and Wurtemburo
troops, 537,114.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
Funeral services for Capt IIiilp've
Roy. one Of the best known marin-

Funeral services for Capt. iIiiIr've
Roy. one Of the best known mariu-
ers on the lakes, who dleu .~atut-
day. In his home. No 6s5 Helvidere-
ave, were held. Monday morning.
In 81. Joachim's church. Arch
bishop Phileus Roy. Of Berthier
province, Quebec, brother. at
tended the funeral Three other
brothers are priests: Paul Eugene
Camille. professor Of theology In
the Seminary OF Quebec: Alexander
Roy. assistant 10 Arch-ishop. Roy.
and Father Arsene. Dominican
missionary. Sister Marie Erchsr's-
tic. Quebec, is n sister. Can't, Rov
leaves his widow and four children
"socirIt~m she hop~ ~ humansty.'
Will he the subject OF . Iecture to
be delivered BY Joseph .N Paige. n
Dufneid hall. Dufheld-et. and
Aug. 10. az o O'Clock. under. the
- '|SS = ~ n; ' .
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09

THE WEATHER

Detroit nnd vicinitys Monday night
and Tuesday, partly cloudyD modee-
ate variable Winds.
Lower Mlchlgans Fair Monday
night and Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
BY UNITED PRESS.

HARLINTON. Tex, Aug. 6f1
inforcements consisting Of IS UN5
States soldiers aSd IL civilians
rushed fro mehre early todaS
the Norias ranch. 10 miles uortk
Lyford. In Cameron county. W1I1
tive Americans were reported wOU
ed, two OF them seriously. ana
Mexican outlaws were said to -
been killed or wounded IN . bnkf
last night between United Sto14
tr0ors, Texas rangers and Amerj6
ranchmen on one side, and 1eonNn
bandits on the other.
Additional reinforcements. G.
sist)ng Of troop B. Third Uni11
States cavalry. are en- route H.
brownsville for the Norias re
Rumor says that at least 200 ~
cans were In the attacking pae1
The outlaws are said to have akt1e
ed the Norias ranch house sho&k
after dark. The ranchmen. ~
number, defended the house u161
late last night and the survivn&
Mexicans withdrew. In the moo
time the Is Texas rangers had u
rived. and when the Mexicans re-
tackled about midnight. they wofl
met with a volley which disperool
the party.
A special train with the tro0r
from this point Is expected earl
this morning at the Norias ran&1
and the Mexicans are said to bs g.
treating 10 the south. 4
Messages received here say IN
five of the Americans injured. tht3
were United States soldiers and fGl
were civilians.
All this section OF Texas Ia In n
ror az result OF the frequent No
can raids, and many trains hqy
been stopped and business pfoGl|
cally suspended throughout tt
threatened territory. Ranches h1So
been warned that q number Of oth(
raiding parties are In the field. q
Texas rangers and armed civfllaG
are being rushed TO the expOoC|
points. W
Information received here -
that about $50 Mexicans were.
Three Wells. IS miles north Z 2
Brownsville. and that they were -
ing on the ranches in that vicinity.
"A
Sheriff A. Y. Baker. Of Hidnn1
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09

Levis kuss.. ~ yesrs old. Of No. 20
Carboo-st., attempted 60 ksu HIM
self, by stsbbing himself twice In
tn abdomen. with q butcher knife.
early sunday morning after quar-
Ssiip9 With he wife, he was taken
! ll;is$ & -. = = SssssSssssd
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
Ru UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN (via The Hague). Aug. y.
by blasting his way through the
Russian defenses with terrific gun
FIRE. Gen. Won Gallwitz. with 800. 900
German troops. has arrived within
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
'QUAKES
IN EUROPE
German Observatory
Records Severe
TremOrs
BY UNITED PRESS.

HOHENHEIM, Germany (via Ber
lin Wireless), Aug. 9.--violent earth
tremors were recorded early today
by the observatory here. The seis
mograph indicated that severe
earthquake has occurred In southern
Europe. probably in Calabria or AL
bany.
Calabria 10 the southernmost prov.
ince OF Italy. forming the toe OF the
Italian boot" II has suffered from
a number OF severe 'quakes. the one
In 1888 being one of the most disas.
trous In history. The latest dis.
patches from Rome contained no re.
ports OF earthquakes.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
FOILED.

less than 10 miles of the important
Warsaw-Petrograd railway. one OF
the two last avenues OF escape for
the Slavs In the Warsaw district.
A violent battle has Teen begun
at the Bug river. south of vyskof.
when Won Gallwitz Is attempting to
force crossing. The Russians are
making a stand behind the fortified
bridgehead on the southern bank OF
the stream. The German batteries
are covering actions both north and
south of the river crissing. where
pontoons are being thrown across
the river.
Thirteen miles to the southwest,
the army OF Gen. Heltz, after occupy
Ing Serock, is moving south along
the highway to attempt second
crossing of the Bug west OF its
junction with the Rzadza river. The
Russians apparently are not offering
serious resistance, but are falling
back on the river
Meanwhile. the Germans who
crossed the Vistula south OF War.
saw, are pressing closer to the left
flank of the Slavs In the Warsaw
Novo Georgievsk salient and the
Warsaw-Siedlce railway, the last OF
the two railways by which the
Slavs may make a successful re-
tirement. The combined operations
OF the three armies are steadily
tightening the ring around the Slav
forces and press dispatches predict
the capture Of large bodies OF the
enemy.
But little news has reached Ber-
lin In the last - hours OF the sue
cess OF the German operations to
the north. particularly around Riga
and Kovno. whose early capture by
the Germans was expected last
week This dealt mainly with the
situation at Kovno. where the Ger.
mans are maneuvering to flank
attack.
In the southeast Gen. Mackensen
continues to make progress, despite
occasional Russian counter attacks.
PETROGRAD (via London. Aug.
s.-The report that Germany had
made peace proposals to Russia be-
came known In Official circles here
several days ago and was freely dis
cussed in the lobbies OF the duma,
according 10 the vechernee Vremya.
I'VE learn on good authority"
says the newspaper. that Denmark
proposed to Russia a separate peace,
Russia TO receive Galicia while Ger
many would retain the western dis.
trict Of Poland. A representative OF
the foreign ONCE categorically de-
MED that there was the remotest
possibility of any peace negotiations.
In the lobbies OF the duma ;he pro
posal was dismissed as unworthy OF
serious consideration"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
VENICE, WAR -SHAD0WED,
TREMbLES FOR SAFETY OF.
AGE-0LD ART TREASURES
TODAY'S GAMES
American.

American.
Detroit at Washington. clear.
Cleveland at New York. partly
cloudy
st. Louis at Boston. cloudy (two
games).
Chicago at Philadelphia. clear.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
National,

National.
New York at Pittsburgh, cloudy.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati. clear.
Brooklyn at Chicago. clear.
Boston at st. Louis. clear.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09

Three works ~ Neunses. srh< -
mevNss," psrrAsseA ~ go
subscription; The shrimp fI6I
n %.u4,s. Mcs'fs:ss sssaS. .Sc Sss'srs:d rs: oz x
Horse" purchased by y ~ a.
Jr.. for his private cot1ec1lonv
on exhibition IN the pe(vu1t
scum OF Art. The sculptures <
sent here from ANTWERP, nn1
rived safely in spsts Of ~ ~
pELsvrn rArwAsr1 lse61
80 e.S;s,. - nsssssesv
-. -.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09

Sheriff A. Y. Baker. Of Htdnn|
county, is reported as saying e.
900 Mexicans have crossed the
Grande and are travelling oyot
dalgo county In parties Of tn
and fours. apparently making T.
way to some meeting point. ~
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-06-05

Miss Lillian D-iahoussaye 10
visiting relatives in New Orleans.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-06-05
Crop Prospects Are
Looking Magnificent
Recent Rains Came at
the Exact "Cropo-
logical" Moment.

Amongst the varying notes
of pessimism expressed in many
quarters regarding the effects
of the prolonged drought on
our crop prospects it is a plea
sure to hear one of clean optim-
ism from man who can speak
with some authority.
"There are at least 5000
acres more in cultivation, mme-
diately contiguous to St. Martin
Vile" declares Mr.. Geo. Knight,
ethan were in crop last year,
and most of it, while the growth
was somewhat retarded by the
dry weather, was in prime shape
to benefit to the utmost by the
recent rains.
81 have been travelling about
very considerably lately, and of
my own observation | know
there are 500 acres more plan
ted at CatahOula, a similar
amount at FreetOwn, over 100
acres at POinte Claire, 6OO
acres at Cypress Island, $50 on
the Terrace, and over 500 scat
tering. Probably this does not
begin to cover it all, as it repre-
sents only what | have person
ally seen.
"The principal increase Is ii
rice, but oats, corn. and Other
feed crops are well represented
/ have never seen the corn look
healthier, and where it has beer
properly cultivated it is nearl.!
ready to lay-by. 1t is my pre-
diction, if the balance OF TIN
season is fairly favorable w
will produce the biggest crop
this year of any in the last ten
and | believe | am taking sui
ficient allowance for the az
knowledged backwardness O
cane, at that"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-06-05
5 At Breaux Bridge

The closing exercises of the
Breaux Bridge High School took
place Thursday night aud were
very prettily carried out.
Supt. L. U. Chavez awarded d.
plomas to five graduates, who are:
Laurent Brousssrd, Amy LsdOux,
Eddie Wsbre, Miss Leonard, and
Narose Broussard.
Hon. Robert Martin, of st. Mar.
tiuvllls was the speaker OF the
evening, delivering al Inspiring
address to the graduates and the
large assembly.
Frank Broussard was the win
ner of the handsome medal given
by ProfA F. L. GuiIbeau to the
best student in the agricultural
course.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-06-05
The Close Of Our
, immigration Propaganda

10 presenting this the final nu. u.
Der in our csmgaign for tho en-
enlargement of new settlers in
this section, we do 80 with cor.
tainty that We have bsen appreci-
,aed aud that its success is 40.
sured.
Already inquiries from all Sec
tions OF the North are being re-
ceivsd. Next week We shall pub
lish the names of those who have
assisted Us, with comments OF in.
teret to all our people.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-06-05
"A Graduates From
Parish High Schools
Boys and Girls Even
ly Divided in Clas-
ses Completing
Courses This Year

Wednesday commenced the clo-
sing exercises of the High School
by a program rendered by the
children of tho primary depart
msnt aud the little ones did very
well.
Thursday night two plays were
given by the higher classes, and
these were witnessed 10y full
house. All who took part did
well.
Friday night WAS graduating
night, but We went to press before
this program was carried out.
The graduates are: Misses Co
lette Rssweber, Goldie Resweber
Lucy Reswebsr, Bessis Msyhsll
aud Messrs. George Simon, Thos
j. Martin, Ed. l.. Guidry. MORT
mer j. Lasssigue, Robert j. Ba
don.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-06-05

The Woodmsn Memorial day
exercises will begin at 5 90 P. NJ,
Sunday afternoon, when the men,
beers, headed by st. MartinviIls
Concert Band, will march to the
cemetery to decorate the graves
Of their departed.
Returning TO their ball, on Main
street, where refresh ments will be
served, they will disbaud