davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01


/ by train for few days on business.
Mrs. Mary f. Knapp, Of Hawks
Park, who had been patient at Dr..
Klock's hospital for the past three
weeks, has sufficiently recovered to
return home.
*Home-cooked food sale by the En-
deavorers of Christian church at
Gruber-Morris Hardware companys
store, Saturday, February 9Th, begin
ming at 1000 a. m. 14S-6t
Miss Anna Lou Taylor, who has
been engaged in the Clark drug store
for the past two or three months, left
Monday afternoon for her home in
Green Cove Springs.
*Clarence Eddy, of Chicago, one of
THE WORLDS GREATEST ORGAN
lists, will give a RECITAL at the
Congregational church, Wednesday
evening, Feb. 10th. Save the night for
this opportunity of lifetime. 14S.tf
*For sale or rent-Beach cottage:
unbroken stretch of beach 20 miles:
near automobile club; three bed.
rooms, large living room, fireplace.
for housekeeping. Inquire or address
30 South Ridgewood Ave, Daytona.
1iS.eod-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. l., l.. Kennedy, who
had been visiting their friends. Mr..
and Mrs. I. j. Price, 50 Second avenue.
departed Saturday afternoon for their
home in birmingham, Ala.
For Rent or Sale-Brown's fur.
nished cottages, 113 So. Ridgewood.
m&f-tf
**See y, L. Donnelly's adj. in this
issue and when you see it read it.
147-2t
Miss Lila Starr Merrill. who had
been here for about a month as the
guest of Mrs, c. Z. Starr at her winter
home at Daytona Beach, departed Sat |
urday on her return to Eufaula, Ala.
III you're at all particular have lie. !
Sesne do your Kodak Finishing; next
to the Merchants bank. If
Harry c. Meyers and Rosemary .
Theby; Arcade, Wednesday. 146-4t
A. 5. Walter, who is spending the |
season with his son, DR.. f. ]. Walter.
and wife, in this city, returned Satur.
day from Cocoa where he had been
for a few days looking after property
interests at that place.
Hot waffles and orange blossom
syrup served at New England Tea
Room, ~ Magnolia avenue. 147-2t
Fire Chief French had five smaller
flags suspended beneath the big flag
on the flag pole at the city hall Satur.
day. and replying to inquiries as to
The reason thereof stated that it was
IN celebration of the fine day, which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
LIBRARY To HAVE
MANY BOYS'S BOOKS

4 safety First week Of juvenile
literature viii be started in the library
from November % to December 4. This
idea was started by Franklin Matthews,
the chief scout librarian Of the Boy
Scouts ana the American Library asso-
citation The purpose is TO put before
the parents as well as the children lists
of books that are worth while and
wholesome reading for children and
supply lists OF these books that would
come under the various headings OF
adventure. travel. daring and other top
les OF interest TO boys and wiz have on
display various editions Of these books.
Much success is attending the open
ing Of the branch Libraries In Alta
Vista So new library cards were issued
the first day and in Grand View IS
new library cards were taken out by
people who had heretofore not patron
lied the central library. The librarian,
Mrs Edith Graham Coyne. visits the
Washington park branch. which is at
402G Alameda avenue. on the first and
third Wednesday Of every month bring
ing with her about 200 books from
which the borrowers may make their
selections. The Highland Park branch
is in the Highland Park drug store a Z
by the librarian on the second and
fourth Wednesday afternoons Of each
month The other branch Libraries are
at Blain's grocery store, in block 20.
Grand View addition. which is visited
on the second and fourth Fridays and
one at Cunning s. Casteers drug store,
at $500 Hueco street. which is visited by
the librarian on the first and third
Fridays.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15

parade came TO an end with a 1913
model Of an Underland" car which was
advertised Tor sale AZ IS cents.
Novice Class
The nOvlceS Were r. L Williams,
Harry Moore. =. y. Love, Edward Blu
mentnaL J. r CualtrO, J. c. Bevelle,
W. Z Swearingen, II. ". Gottwald.
Hugh Wright, A B. Calhoun, J. c
MOOres. r r. Church, d. k d. Smith
j II Alberts. W B. Hancock, Henry
Weller, victor CarussO. L r McClin-
took, q. c. Roberts. q. y. Thomas, d. K
Mapel, P NJ Rigdon, 3. u. Gwin. A. H.
karstendier, l. T. Pratt, J. B BuCh-
anan, A D. Hudson. A T. Forsland. ~
l. Behrlnger, j. n. Childs. c. T Wilson
W A Haddeu, G. s. Ward, Jesse Fen
nett, c. N. Marker, A K. Rowlands, r.
P. Anderson.
EmbIems and Watch Presented.
At the banquet which followed the
ceremonial session, Shrine embIems,
diamond set IN platinum. were present
ed TO Charles RAIDER and Charles Nc
Nemar and an engraved gold watch TO
Lieut.. o. f. Niichaelis. commander Of
the Shrine patrol The watch was en-
Eraved on the back with the Shrine
emblem and Lieut. Micnaeliss initials
while an appropriate inscription was
also engraved on the inside lid OF the
watch The presentation speeches were
made by r. NJ Whitaker.
s J. Prudential, past pOtentate and
the officers Of the Shrine, officiated at
the afternoon ceremonial and William
lessen directed the evening ceremonial
assisted by Charles RAIDER and Charles
McNemar. They were assisted by DR.
7 3. Brady, Del Richie and l. J. Freu
denthal, all past potensates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
FIRE DAMAGES
MASONIC TEMPLE
Catches in Shrine Initiation;
Camel and Patrol Uni
forms Burn.

In the midst Of the Shriner banquet
At the del NOrte hotel Saturday night
a fire occurred in the initiation hall
OF the Masonic temple. where 80 nov
ices were initiated prior to the ban
quet. The fire department responded
and attacked the flames from the fire
escapes. using the stand pine for
coupling hose and the hose which the
Masonic temple has in its corridors.
Camel Is Burned.
The flames were confined TO the fire
proof hall and destroyed one Of the sets
OF benches upon the south side auc
scOrched the set upon the opposite side
The camel from AlamagOrdo. which
distinguished itself in the parade. w9=
one OF the objects TO be burned. as we'll
as considerable paraphernalia used IN
putting on stunts. The FL Mazda patrol
FORMS but the loss il is said by Eu-
gene L Harris. the potentate, viii not
exceed $1,000
building Not Damaged.
No other part Of the handsome struc-
ture was affected by the fire and the
water which was poured in upon the
flames was later scOoped up in tubs
and emptied into the drains The fire
department had its first opportunity
under the new chief, John ". Wray, to
demonstrate new tactics in fire fight
ING and the firemen made a good job
OF their problem, the MasOns say
a fire caused by hot ashes near an
clubhouse called out the central fire de
partment at e:fN sunday morning 20
the home Of V H Crews. 1909 Arizona
street The damage was slight
Other Alarms
smoking flue At the Ia Mesa hotel
on Broadway caused q fire alarm sun
day morning Escaping steam from
the furnace of the Texas Tavern. at
3l5 West Missouri street Sunday even
ing caused another alarm No DANA sc
was done at either fire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
.V0N KLEINSNID
HEADS \. NJ. {. A.
Elected Chairman of Inter
state Committee; Secre-
tary to Locate Here.

The interstate Y VI. c. A work viii
be carried out. on a larger scale than
ever before, If the plans OF the inter
state committee, decided upon at the
annual meeting Saturday afternoon.
are carried out The employment of a
secretary TO devote his entire attention
to field work and the decision to raise
$1,000 annually TO carry on the inter
state work were matters disposed OF
at the meeting. W. h Day was Sc
lected as secretary, effective January
1, when he will be relieved Of the i'm
mediate supervision Of the new asSO-
citation at Albuquerque FL Paso viii
be his headquarters
r B. Won KleinSmid. president Of the
university Of Arizona, was elected
chairman Il the committee and J. G.
McNary, OF FL Paso. secretary
Present at the meeting were h B.
Won KIeinsmid. F. Kinney Miller. gen
eral secretary. Tucson; : T. Frazer,
Douglas, Arthur hoffman. Sisbee: A
B. Richardson. general secretary. Bis
bee. W. h Day. interstate secretary.
G. : Bilheimer, executive secretary j.
T. Nations. FL Paso; II. B. Durkee. gen
eral secretary. FL Paso-
DIR. Won KIeinsmfd Speaks.
The feature Of the Saturday night
meeting Of the interstate conference
was the address OF DR.. r 3. Won Klein
smid on "City's Disinherited," in which
he gave his experiences while EN-
DlOy5d in a sociological study Of the
inmates of the penal institutions Of In
diana The great work OF the Y. N. c.
\. he said. is along the line of pre-
venting crime
Three Meetings Sunday.
Three meetings were held sunday
afternoon. a mems meeting. with 4.
!. Knebel. international secretary OF
the railroad department, as speaker,
was held in the lobby Of the Y. N. c. A.
building. while in the gymnasium Gale
Seaman. international student secre-
tary. talked 10 the boys At the First
Christian church, Fred 5 Goodman in
ternatioral secretary Of New York, ad-
dressed women's meeting.
Various pUlpits in the city Sunday
morning and evening We're filled by
Y N c A speakers, and at the close
Of the night services there was q final
meeting Of the interstate conference.
Big Men Leaving.
G R TowsOn. international secretary
from New York. left Sunday for Bisbee
10 investigate the association of that
city.
The agitation for additional railway
associations in the southwest is keep
ing A J. Knebel busy and he will
probably spend some time yet in this
section Of the country
To Raise Budget.
6. <. Bilheimer, executive secretary.
with headquarters in Denver, is inter
mittee in raising budget for three
years TO carry on the work determined
on at the meeting Saturday afternoon
and at the meeting Saturday night 500
was raised
Those in attendance at the confer
ence which started Thursday have de
parted for their homes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
CRIMINAL faint
IS HEREDITARY
DR.. r. B. Won KleinSmid
Thinks Race Betterment
Must Begin With Cause.

4 am interested in race betterment.'
said DR.. r. B. Won KleinSmid, president
OF the university Of Arizona Nor do /
think il is a remote and detached idea
from our every day life
America is the first country in the
world TO recognize the need Of a bet
ter understanding Of why children be-
come criminals. Personally 1 feel that
once man is a habitual offender
against society, he will never return
10 its demands again We must deal
more with causes than results.
Criminalify Traced to Heredity.
Much criminality among the young
Is directly traceable TO hereditary a
nervous and broken down condition in
the mother, a disposition toward alco-
hOl on part Of the parents, an en-
these factors are determinants.
What is crime2 What is insanity
That is altogether matter Of the de-
gree with which the offender is at
odds with society a man might have
q weak viii and strong Judgment and
be a criminal or he might have a
strong viii and bad judgment and be a
criminal Just what constitutes Grim
lnaltty and what constitutes insanity is
question of relation and degree
It Is very true that the passage
from the normal 10 the abnormal IS
quickly accomplished, but the natural
test is whether or not man or woman
acknowledges and abides by certain
social customs and traditions which
AAlE H4DE Ee@lhE part OF. the race has
found essential in bringing about civil
cation.
Mind May BE Oufxide Agency.
We are charged with not really
knowing the mind. as the physician
does the body. But I think this is be
cause pepole who take this position
have not gone through the hard field
Of facts which eNperimentalists have
had TO explore. 1t may be that the mind
is after all an outside agency. that il
IS independent OF the brain. that il does
not depend wholly upon the body; vet
we know that ii needs the body for
expression and thus needing it, We
have an opportunity TO study il.
The organ does not necessarily play
or the violin The touch of the hui
man hand is essential It may be that
in a larger sense a similar work is
going on between thought and action
But these are speculatiOns and our
concern is rather with the machinery
Of the mind. the machinery of morality
md immortality And / rather think We
have a grasp on how the wheels and
the rods work
Criminal Is n RebUke.
The criminal is not only an out
growth Of civilization. but q rebuke 10
It II is the indication Of a national
disorder and when 1t becomes mani
fest il should be treated in like fashion
that disease is treated in the human
body II is the effect Of an order.
We must correct the order; and one
Of the corrective influences is the Y II
c a II is for this reason welcome
the institution in my university
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
SAYS ZEELANDIA SEARCHED
WHILE IN MEXICAN WATERS

View York. Nov 15.-The American
steamer Zeelaudia was fOrcibly
searched by a party from the British
cruiser while lying at anchor within
the territorial waters OF Mexico juSZ
outside the harbor OF Progreso, accord-
ing TO a statement received here by
the Fiske Trading company, thefZee-
landia's owners. from Paul DevanIier.
the captain Of the Zeelandia- re said.
however, the captain Of the cruiser sig
nailed contrary opinion
The Fislze company claims 10 have
received from the Mexican authorities
at Progreso assurances that the Zee
charging place and was zvithin three
miles Of land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
KILOGRAMS ANNOUNCE POOR
RICHARD ADCLUB DINNER

kilograms were delivered 10 all members
OF the Adclub Monday morning urging them
10 attend the Poor Richard dinner which
VIII be held at Hotel Shelfon Tuesday even
ing at six O'Clock
The kilograms were a part OF the adver-
Using plan for the dinner which Is TO be
held in honor OF Irwin F. Paschau. Of the
Poor Richard club Of Philadelp hia. he will
be member Of the Liberty Bell party. which
viii accompany the old bell 10 FL Paso and he
will stay over until the evening train il
order 10 attend the dinner.
The members Of the Rotary club. the Lions
and other organizations. including the cham
her OF commerce. have been invited 70 the
dinner. which viii be a dollar one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
H. N. FRAMPTON FIRES ON MAN
He BELIEVED WAS A BURGLAR

H. n Frampton, of III Palm street
fired at a man ne believed 10 be at
tempting 10 enter his house at one
o'clock Sunday morning a Mexican
and who drives a scavenEer wagon for
the city. was picked Up near the
Frampton home with a bullet wound
in his stomach.
He was taken TO the emergency hos
pital and from there to the county hos
pitaL A relative Of Garcia stated 20
the police that he believed Garcia had
been drinking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE To
BIZ REPRESENTED At CONGREss

The chamber Or commerce IS trying 10 find
some Il Paso business man who viii be on
the south Atlantic sea board on December Is
and Il who will represent e PasO - the
Southern Commercial congress
G. II. Clements. publicity director Of the
chamber OF commerce. IS arranging to have
an article prepared on e Paso and her re-
sources 10 be read before this congress
which has invited e PasO 10 have repre-
sentative there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
K c German Coffee Cake

Sit dry Ingredients together, beat the eEE,
add milk and butter to the egg to make one
md one-quarter cups; str al together with
inverted spoon to 4 stiff batter. Turn into
biscuit pan and spread even. Brush top
lightly with melted butter. Sprinkle sugar
and ground cinnamon over the top. Bake
IN moderate oven
Dutch Apple Cake or Prune Kuchen can
be made with this same batter by covering
the top with pared and sliced apples, o.
cooked prunes with the pits removed, skin
sides down. Dredge with sugar and cinnz-
mon the szme as for Coffee Cake.
.'The Cooks Book contains 90 Just such
delicious recipes. You can secure 4 COPY
f-as by sending the colored certificate pacxsd
n 2S-ceut cans Of X c Baking Powder to
The Jaques Mig Co, Chicago, being sur to
H-its your name and address plainly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS IN
GERMANY GIVEN SENTEN CEs

Berlin. Germany. Nov. 15--Elizabeth
Aherns and Elizabeth Husgen. Chris
tian Science practitioners. have been
convicted OF criminal calessness and
sentenced to six months imprison-
ment in connection with the deaths OF
Nuscha Butte and Aliza Won Arnauld.
actresses OF the Royal theater.
Mrs. Butte suffered from Brights
disease and Miss Won Arnauld from
disease Of the skin which physicians
declared in durable. Medical experts
testified. however, the lives Of both pa
TENTS might have been greatly pro-
ionged by the customary treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
REV. KENNETH BROWN RE-
SIGNS 10 GO TO CALIFORNIA

Rev Kenneth Brown. pastor OF the East
Il PasO Presbyterian church. has resigned
and will leave on November IS for Corcoran,
Calf where he will become pastor OF the
Presbyterian church Of that city. Rev Mr.
Browns resignation was rendered TO the
congregation at the meeting Sunday and
the congregation voted 10 concur in asking
the Presbytery TO dissolve the pastoral rela-
tions
Rev AIr. Brown has been pastor Of the
East Fl Paso church for seven years and
eight months and has built the church
valued at $1,000. No decision has yet been
reached regarding a successor TO the East
FL Paso minister.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
WOMAN IS SHOT IN BREAST;
MAN HELD FOR INVESTIGATION

Maria Delgado. living at 2O15 Bas-
sett avenue. was wounded by a revolt
yer shot between . and $3.50 o'clock
Saturday evening. y. Estrada eN-
planned 10 the police that the discharge
was accidental
The bullet entered above the left
breast of the woman, but is not
thought to be fatal Estrada is being
held by the police pending an investl-
cation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
RODEO, y. N. MAS BRINGS
FAMILY FOR CELEBRATION

visitors from outside OF the city are be-
ginning to arrive Tor the Liberty Bell celebra-
ton William Good. whose home is in stan
ton. Texas. but who has a big ranch at
Rodeo. y. N. arrived Monday morning for
the celebration Tuesday.
M Good brought his family wiz him
and has rented rooms at the Angelus hotel
facing the Southwestern park where his
family may see the celebration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
Los ANGELES Is FIRST
IN MOTOR ACCIDENTS

Chicago. Ill. Nov 15--Frederick Rex.
municipal librarian. has compiled q Ia
Bile Of comparisons showing Los An
geles leads in percentage Of increase in
natal motor accidents between 1907 and
1913 Eighteen cities were used in max
ing the comparison. which viii be used
as a basis in drafting a traffic or
dinance here.
From five deaths I'm 1907. fatalities
in Los Angeles rose To % in 1913. an
increase of 1880 percent New Orleans
was second. increasing from one death
IN 1907 20 l. in 1918.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
PRESIDENT AND FIANCEE
ENJOY A PICNIC LUNCH

Washington. d. c.. Nov. 15--Presi-
dent Wilson. his fiancee. Mrs. Norman
Calf and her mother. Mrs. ". H.
woods Saturday during a $50 automo-
bile ride through Maryland. They drove
I'D z side road, away from the main
thorOughfare. but were recognized by
a number Of people who drove past
The party returned to Washington Sat
urday evening in time for dinner to-
eether at the white house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
VALLEY TURKEY GROWERS MEET
WITH MARKET N

Turkey growers OF the valley and the Fl
Paso market men will have meeting this
afternoon 10 consider plans for marketing
the valley grown turkeys for Thanksgiving.
s. B. Biddle ad J. H Swami, delegates
from the valley farmers. will represent them
at the conference which has been called by
A. @. Graham fam demonstrator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
BANKS TO CLOSE FOR BELT
POSTOFFICE ALSO To CLOSE

An OF the banks viii close al I
o'clock Tuesday afternoon for the Lib
erty Bell celebration. the posJoffice viii
also close at i o'clock and a number Of
the big stores are planning TO close
while the bell Is in the city. The
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
NOTICE.

The banks composing the E1 Paso
Clearing House Association will close
at 100 p m on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18TH. 1915.
LIBERTY BELL DAY.
Fl Paso Clearing House Association.
(AdFertisement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
SECRETARY OF LABOR SAYS
CORP0RATIONS HIDE PATENIs

Brookline. Mass. Nov. l5--SecretarT q
labor ". B. Wilson. in address here sun
day night said: Great corporations are de-
stroyinE labor Saving devices because Of the
enormous cost Of their Introduction The
corporations buy the patents and hide them
It is a false policy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15

The word AvOHdaIe is Synonymous o.
goodness. a guarantee Of quality and a
surety OF wholesomeness. Demand
Avondale Brand goods and get the best
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15

BE 1t ever 50 humble there's no place
like home comfortably warmed with
coal from R c. Semple, successor to
Southwestern Fuel Co. Phone 531.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15

PHONE EASY FOR COAL AND
WOOD, SERVICE Is OUR MIDDLE
NAME. NEFF-STILES COMPANY
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
THREE TOOTS OF WHISTLE
TO ANNOUNCE FIRE ALARMS

Three toots from the fire whistle vii,
Thereafter be used to warn the public
that fire IS on and that the fire de
partment wants a right OF way 20 the
flames.
Fire Chief John Wray completed this
arrangement Saturday. When the
signal is given" said the chief 7
would ask that all drivers OF machines.
jitnes or individual turn in their ma
chimes TO the curb
All fires are now reported 10 the
station b. phone or the alarm boxes,
but the numbers are not sounded by
the whistle The operator at the sta
ton flashes the location Of the fire 10
the other four fire companies, and in
case of second alarm endorsements
may be had at once.
The economical way-buy a whole
ham - Get Sulzber=er's Majestic
''Deliciously Different.
An ideal drink Is found in Tetley's
Tea Fragrant. delicious and OF uni
form quality Tetley's Teas is absolute
y pure and guaranteed to contain no
coloring materially.
Build up your home valley. Use her
products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15

Build up your home valley. Use her
products
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
"a Bruised
Heart Above Price!"

What would a woman's beauty-per-
feet as that OF Venus--be worth if her
heart were to be bruised in the end?
Nothing. All values would fall. Why
should woman desire to be beautiful
save that her hearts desires be realized?
Yes, above the fame of beauty, above the
fame Of acting, beautiful woman de-
sires a perfect romance. If she is made
for that and misses it, all her perfect
ness is in vain. If Juliet had seen
Romeo going off with another and had
lived on would she place any value on
her fairness? If Cleopatra had failed to
win Antony, and had seen him make
love TO an Egyptian woman of lesser at
traction, would her own uncomfortable
charms not have lost all worth in that
they failed to enchant the man she
loved?
"A beautiful woman may approximate
the value Of points of beauty. bruised
heart Is above all compensation. Bruises
10 ones limbs and head may perhaps be
recompensed by $4,000. But ten mil,
ION times ten million dollars would not
pay Tor bumped heart. The woman
VINO suffered thus would care no longer
ABOUT being beautiful. She would want
to die"