davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21
] o o o Q o o D 4AoAo
THE WEATHER.
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For Florida: Fair in the cost
portion; probably showers In u
trail and northern portions u
and Saturday; moderate east to q
east winds. 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

cfllo6ffon Of the D.
- nded On the ~
~ po0oF viii not ~
unleeo extraordinary
nrleo. until autumn. n
which publication VIII
win be announced b. ~
ment a. such time a. -
pedient.
Frankly, existing con1l1
tona are not such q q
large outlay Of money
meet the expense Of -
paper, however small, ~
summer months. This e,
was known to the manir6
1t decided to make the -
running the paper loneor
the winter season: but
News Co. was willing =
hundred dollars during 4
son, for the sake Of giv1n
a daily paper throughout
While 1t IS admitted that
local people have shown
citation of the "shrunken" ~
to the extent of reading Il =
for the privilege. It Is
otherwise the patronage has ~
large enough to cause the e
mechanical forces to work a.
The business men Of the city r.
blamed for this; the incenftv1
them to spend money for aivr
at this time of year does moi ~
list to the extent demanded b.
paper. Far be 1t from the DaiIy /
to complain-the merchants ana
ness people generally have beer
loyal, too generous in their suu
in the past. Contrary to the EN-
lions OF many, conditions herr
| elsewhere have not attained 10
state of settledness hoped for:
just now the probability that a
will soon improve is slight.
! Remember, the daily win
again in the fall. More than ord
, efforts will be put forth to nal
livlier. brighter and better than
1t is not improbable that one or
features not heretofore incorpo
in the paper will be included men
son.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

Cyrus Hurd. w. X. Perkins. Harry
Erickson and p. c. Rodgers made an
automobile trip to Sanford. Orlando
and other interior points this week
In MIR. Rodgers car, leaving here on
Tuesday and returning shortly after
noon on Thursday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

w. ]. Morgan, Miss Mabel Morgan
and Donald Morgan departed Thurs
day of this week for their northern
home In Bellaire, Ohio. Mr.. Morgan
and family had been here through the
season as usual at their winter home
on North Ridgewood avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21
OFFICIAL sIlIEMEllI PANS

PARIS MAY q tomea)-wEArHER CONDITIONS WEST rlAt
DERs AND NORTHERN IMPROVED. THE ALLIES
RESUMED OFFENSIVE. ARE ABLE TO
REPORT British ARE
MAKING SATISFACTORY PROGRESS IA sAsssE
THERE GREATER OF THE NORTHERN
THE BATTLE LINE.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. F. nj. Regal, who came
to Daytona as-bride and groom early
In January. left Thursday of this week
on their return to Warren, Ohio. Mr.
Regal while here devoted his time
to introducing the new game of
"brevet." Mr.. and Mrs. Regal made
numerous friends during their sojourn
here
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

Mrs. Wilbur Lawrence, who had
been spending the season her with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Thompson, at their home on South
Palmetto avenue, departed Thursday
OF this week to reJoin Mr.. Lawrence
at Warwick. N. ". stopping enroute
for few days visit in st. Augustine
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

ssats ~
the Glass ~
a. his ouhjook <uEe - -
quotation. "Tho ~ - ~
dream dreams and ~ ~ - cnoll
see Visions The address cool1ne1
an hour or more but Wae ian q ~
terest from start to nnish. p. COX
is a strong speaker and covered his
subject very thoroughly, leaving
much food for thought for his an
dience, both old and young. He used
in illustrating his address the story
Of Joseph and his perseverance, IN
accomplishing the object Of HIS
dreams, and impressed upon the
members of the graduating class and
his hearers generally that nothing
worth striving for was ever attained
without more or less sacrifice. In
opening his address DR.. Cox said
some very complimentary things OF
Daytona and its school system, but
stated that good as it was and far
ahead of many larger places in the
state, it was not yet good enough,
and urged the people to use every eff
| fort for its improvement. The serious
phase of his address was lightened
and frightened throughout by touches
! Of humor. anecdote and story.
: The presentation of the class was
made by Miss Mabel F. Rogers, prin
cipal. who spoke in very compliment
tary terms of the class of 1915
thanked the school board and the pa
irons of the school for their co
operation and assistance in the ad
vancement of the interests of tn.
school and rendered special thank
to Mrs. Jerome ID. Maley for the gift
of a handsome library and l.. M
Drake for the present of apparatus
for the science department and TO
the time and trouble he had takel
in explaining electricity and othe
subjects in special lectures before tn
school
Col. C. NJ Bingham presented tn
diplomas and in doing so expresse
his pleasure in being selected for tina
honor, and said that he understood
that the class of 1915 was distins
uished from its professors in se'
eral ways, the principal of which wa
that it included more boys than girls
The exercises were concluded wit
a benediction by Rev. Holmes
Rightmire, pastor of the First Bal
fist church.
The graduating class was compose
of Curtis Houston Gardiner, VIII
throp Wright Esch, Annie Belle M,
Clellan, John Sterry Milligan, Evere
Otto Drake. Marion Clarissa Bake
Ashley Maley. William Seymou
Hawn and Thomas William Wetherel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

Miss Gertrude Wall Is assisting Mr.,
and Mrs. w. L. Coursen In their pho
tographic studio until they go north
for the summer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Rowe left on
Thursday of this week on their au-
nual summer outing north, going this
time direct to lilly Dale. N. ", where
til their return about the first of
August. They went north somewhat
earlier than usual this summer as
Mr.. Rowe will have a new cottage
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

Mrs. A. w. Gabeler. who had been
here through the season, occupying
her winter home, 120 North Ridge
wood avenue. and taking her meals at
the Magnolia hotel, departed Thurs
day of this week on her return to
Pittsfield. Mass. Mrs. Gabeler had
with her during the greater part of
the season her sister, Mrs. G. Hola-
han and young daughters. the Misses
Edith and Grace Holahan. who went
north several weeks ago.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

Mrs. L. III. Parker and small sons,
John and Dwight. who had been visit
ing Mrs. Gertrude Wall and daughter
for two weeks at their home on Mag
nolia avenue, returned to Hastings on
Thursday afternoon of this week. Mr..
Parker, who is manager of the audi
forum at Hastings, spent the week
end here with his family and Mrs and
Miss Wall.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ulrich Bosley and
young grandson, Clarence Evans,
who had heen here through the sea-
son at Mr.. Bosley's winter home in
Holly Hill, left Thursday of this week
on their return to Aberdeen, S. d.
They were accompanied by Mrs. ]. L.
Spencer Of this city, who will visit
her daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Bosley,
and husband. who are located at
Wombay, S. d., for two months or
more.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21
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WHERE WILL YOU BE
TONIGHT AT 8 o'clocI
ND OF THE BATTLE LINE.

D Secretary Benford Deacon
D says the board of trade will
0 meet tonight. If only half a
o dozen or so patriots will stroll
q around to Is Orange avenue at
q 500 o'clock. Barring rain, it
D promises to be an ideal even
q ing for few good-looking.
D public-spirited citizens to as
q semble and spend an hour or
q two plotting for the commun-
D ity's good.
.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
SLEEPY POLICEMAN
loses One Days PAY

Pleading guilty to the charge of
sleeping on duty and giving as an
excuse that he had but twelve hours
sleep in three days. Patrolman James
Sweeney was fined one days pay by
the Board of Police Commissioners
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Sweeney ex-
planned how he had been attending
sessions of the Court of General Ses-
sicns for three days, which allowed
him to get but four hours sleep each
day.
Patrolman James T. Scott was to
have been given a hearing on the
charge of being late il making a re-
port but he was not called before the
commissioners. Patrolman Scott was
pI esent in the court room while the
commissioners were in session
The Chamber of Commerce sent the
board a copy of a resolution adopted
by the board of directors urging the
police department to exercise what
ever discretionary powers it MAJ have
to the enforcement of the automobile
laws of the State because to enforce
them strictly brings the city into dis
repute. The commissioners will con-
slider the subject later.
The fines collected in the city court
last week amounted to $411.77. Dur
ing the week sc prisoners were sent
to the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
KEEP UP AGITATION
FOR CANAL PURCHASE
Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association Again Points
Out Value of Link
WILLIASK NEXT
CONGRESS TO ACT

A pamphlet showing each section of
the Atlantic lntracoastal Waterway,
which till run from PASSPORT, Me. to
Key Wst, has been issued by the Allan
tic Decor Waterways Association, and
is mist interesting survey Of the big
project upon which millions OF dollars
are beng spent and which is expected
to prfticaly reyolutionize the water
way thvel OF the East
Fad section a. the waterway is taken
up -carately. giving maps and photo-
graph figures, etc, and Maryland IS
gyeua good share at attention by rea-
son of the chesapeake and Delaware
Cana The final report of the chief en-
ginefs makes the Chesapeake and Della
wartink the next one in the survey TO
be rcssed TO the attention of Congress.
Earl and favorable action On this re-
pou is locked for, as it is a most inn
porHnt link between the North and
Sogh The report winch was submitted
in 9l3, is as follows:
81 is advisable fer the United States
To buy the Chesapeake and Delaware
Caal at cost to ihc tinted states not
eheding s2.5l4 .29O, and then to en-
lasc il to Il sea lctel canal II feet deep
all 30 bottom width with the least in
telercnce practicable to existing traffic
at cost which amounts in round
nhibers 60 Ss.OO0.Oo1 of which 5000
% should be made available by the first
atropriation. aud economical work will
thu require subsequent appropriations
o from SJOO.O00 to 81 ,OOO,OU0 per year.
l"Further deepening to p feet at an
stra cost OF S4,50O.00O should await fur
her observation as to the commercial
hanges resulting from the first increase
u canal depth. aud especially the re-
ensc from canal tolls. The general pub
hk benefit will be that due to the in
srcasc of commerce by use of barges m
tows and of minimum draft boats, and
the added benefits accrlnng from heavy
draft boats will be mainly local, and
consequently, should await cooperation
Lv the local States. or those most dl'
rcctlv benefited. It will always be pos,
sihle to increase the depths above Il
feet up to p feet as fast as local CO.
operation f~rnishcs the funds
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
German AMERICANS TO
Observe German DAY

The annual celebration OF German
Day will be held on Sunday by the
German-American Alliance. Branch
Delaware. 1t will be marked by re-
ligious services in Zion Lutheran
Church. The Rev. Alexander Leon
hardi will preach the sermon The
Delaware Saengerbund. the children's
chorus and the church choir will sing
anthems.
The church is to be decorated pro-
fusely with palms and autumn leaves.
On Monday the public celebration
will be held at Turn Hall at s p. m.
Noted speakers have been engaged.
Henry Liertz. of Philadelphia, will be
the principal German speaker DR..
r. ID. Jones. of Wales. England. will
speak in English. Short speeches
will also be made by the Rev. A.
Leonhardi. Gustav Ripka and the
Rev. s. G.. Won Bosse. fine musical
program will consist of selections by
the Saengerbund. the children's
chorus and the Zion Church choir
The Turngemeinde will give two
gymnastic exhibitions.
The object of German Day is to
prove the loyalty of the naturalized
citizens to their country and to honor
the memory OF the country from
which they came. beside celebrating
the victories OF Germany over her
foes in Europe An invitation has
been extended to all German and
Irish societies to participate. A mum
Der Of the most prominent citizens OF
the city will act on the reception
committee. The outlook for a sue
cessful celebration is bright and all
who wish to come are welcome.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
THE DIR. HOWARD CO.'S NEW
DEPARTURE.
Selling Medicinss AZ Half Price Under
Gnarahiee Of Cure.
After No nonths of rel

After two months of remarkable
sales, The DE Howard Co. say that
then plan Of selling at half price the
regular so cent size Of DR.. Howard's
specific for tle cure Of constipation
and dyspepsia, and guaranteeing TO
refund the noney if it does moi cure.
has been tie greatest success they
have ever lhown.
They haw sold hundreds of bottles
Of the specific; and as yet have not
had one returned, although they stand
ready at aiy time to refund the money
should ang customer be dissatisfied.
This is tie strongest testimony that
can be nrnished to the great merit
of this pedicne
Anyone suffering with dyspepsia.
constipation. liver troubles. head
aches. dizziness. coated tongue. or the
general tired feeling. caused by in
active liver and bowels or disordered
digestion. should take advantage of
The DR. Howard Co.'S new departure
and bun a bottle of their specific az
half price. vith their personal guaran-
antec to refund the money If il does
not cure FOR sale by n. r. Danforth,
Market and Second Streets.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
salvation ARMY TO have
SIX-DAY Gospel CAMPAIGN

Under the auspices OF the local
corps of the Salvation Army a six
day gospel campaign will be held this
week. Services will be held each
evening in the Salvation Army Hall.
corner Fourth and King streets. They
will be conducted by Colonel John
Dean. The subject for tonight's SER
mon will be: -Four Essentials 20
Salvation There will be a different
subject each night The campaign
viii close on next Monday evening
with a lecture.
Colonel Dean. who will conduct the
services. is well known i'm Salvation
Army circles. He will come TO viii
mington from Baltimore where he
has just finished a campaign He was
formerly a minister in the Methodist
church in Australia. He was vice
principal in the International Train
ing College In London for twelve
years. His manner Of preaching has
won for him the name OF the Fiery
Apostle"
Evening journal., 1915-09-29

Alexander Subocz. Lillian Webb
Charles Cote. Thomas Toppin. Peter
Ferris, Pearl Toppin. Stanley Pabalis,
Jessie Walling. Jean DeTonno.
No. 3 School, Grades ] and 2-Lila
Johnson. Alfred Warren, Raymond
Hurd, Theodore Mcgginson.
Bills for supplies were ordered paid.
Mr.. Rodney reported that a big saw
ing was effected this year.
The annual report Of the city treas
urer was received and referred TO the
finance committee. II will be printed
for the information of the taxpayers.
Victrolas. Records-Bridgew
Officer Matthew Tobin last evening
arrested Harry Meyers of Dover. He
has one crippled arm and had sue
ceeding in collecting considerable
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
Caring for the Scalp

trouble treated easily home but must use
deciding used When the
constant desquamaton which scadng so hne as to
chronic Inflammation
focles and unless it arrested the hair VIII a out IN
awhile.
will beneficial for this condition
strengthens the weakened hair roots
oil
oil Of cinnamon one dra
of musk Inc is liked, fifteen
The alkane root must be soaked in the almond oil
all the while until the oil deep red Then
cloth other oils slowly putting the
the This oil
and il likewise
be applied
to The scap an always with
For & conditions which the scalp to dry and tighten and give OF
there such sham
poon the hair with strong soaps the oyeruse Of soda bax and am
curling the cushions though
anemia will about the unpleasant
disorder.
with this trouble as the first
the flow Of natural oils
drops Of crude oil or olive
oil may be used
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
NEWCASTLE TO Study
community CIVICS.
Washington Expert WillOut-
line Course at Public
Meeting on Oct. 8
NEW BUILDING FOR
BALDT STEEL co.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Del, Sept 29.-The
Board of Education met last evening.
DR.. E. l.. Cross, county superintendent
of free schools. invited the members
of the board to attend the meeting
Of the Parent-Teachers' Association on
Friday evening. October S. Dr. Ar
thur Dunn, of Washington, ID. c., will
outline his plan for community civics
Professor Ennis reported that
the school work is again under way.
He said he favored the continuance
of the commercial course and It will
be continued. Il was decided that all
report cards be filled out for the twen-
ty school days in each month.
The following pupils were reported
on tho roll OF honor for The month:
Eighth grade, No. I schOol-Ethel
Quigley, Mildred Holiday. Mary Ella
son, Helen Deemer, Bertha Hall. Re
gina Rothrock
Seventh Grade-Mabel Eskridge, El.
sic Walls. May Jones. Mildred Berry.
Emma Challenger. Evelyn Bannar,
Florence Durfee. Edna Rhoades
Sixth Grade-Esther Berry, Edna
Deemer Elizabeth Mckay, Joseph Can.
non, James King. Charles King.
Fifth Grade. No. School-Archie
Lank. John Holiday. Mildred Connel
Ida Lennox, Nancy Faulkner Edward
Challenger, PAUL Strimple.
Fourth Grade-Harry Ahern. Don
aid Banks, Minnie Burd, Louise Esk-
ridge, Wallace Fitch, Leah Glanden,
Alice Jemison. James Wilson, Richard
Watts, Elizabeth Millgan. Eliason
Oakley
Third Grade-Cuthbert Bridgewater.
James Challenger Francis Sheridan.
Ogden Wise, Elizabeth Jones. Mar
garet Janvier. Addie Duling. Virginia
Newlove. John Lennox. Elias Clayton.
Fritz Pfrommer. Alice Keegan. Mary
Burris, Randolph Piner, Bennie Leach.
Edward Pinder.
Second Grade-Carrie Atkinson. An
ME Clayton. Charles Cannon, Chester
Davis. Edward Gregg. Harry Hurd
Bar bara King. Ruth Wilhelme, Edgar
Megginson, Mary Thompson
First Grade-Gladys Clymer, Sophia
Janvier. Gertrude Miller. Elsie Std
ham. Ida Sefin. Marion Stats. Roger
Cranston, Albert Burd. William Dadds
George Hockenbury, Leonard Hopes.
Cortland Parks, Harold Hobbs, George
Pinder. Meyers Selfn.
No. School, Grades 3, 4, and B.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29

money from women throughout the
city.
Stakes have been driven for a new
building along the Baldt plant. II is
20OxSOO feet In size.
For rent--9 room house. bath. r. A.
Vallette.f
About twenty New Castle people
went TO the Trenton fair today.
The semiannual inspection Of the
commons farms will take place on
Saturday. October .. Il is expected
by that time that the new barn on
the Penn farm will be finished II ia
understood that a prize will be offer.
ed for the best kept farm. The acting
committee is James G. Shaw, James
IE. Biggs and John e. Taylor. A spe
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
GOLDEY NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS.

On Monday night Goldev College
BEGAN its night school Tor the season
with an enrolment Of about 200. All
previous records were broken by the
attendance. and II is thought that by
the time the influx of students Is
over. the evening sessions will sur
nass the day school for regular en-
rollment
Every department Of the school IS
represented with fnll quota OF stu
dents. and tho officials ~ the school
ore well satisfied with the prospects
for the winter.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
GIRs0N,s BODY sENT HOME.

Deputy Coroner Nichols yesterday
shipped Tic body Of Leroy Gibson TO
his parents home, No 1887 stiles
street. Philadelphia.
Gibson was % years old and un-
married. He left his home a week
ago to lcok for work. and had secured
employment with a contractor who is
doing some work near New Castle.
He was riding on one Of the con-
tractors wagons when he was jolted
from his scat. and the wheels passed
over his head. fracturing his skull.
He died short time after being ad-
m'itel to the Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
sI,7si.iO FOR PENSION rrNn.

Having finished all their reports,
the committees in charge OF the re.
cent field sports Of the police depart
ment have announced receipts Of
S4,7St.1O. The expenses were $160.45,
leaving a balance OF S4.62O.65 This
is the largest amount ever realized
from the field sports. The money
goes to the police pension fund.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
Dress Goods
Specials

ing.
Chiffon Taifeta. the most
popular of silk fabrics, SO
and 40 inches wide. in
every color imaginable.
including navy blue. Afri-
can brown and sabterlan
green. Prices are
81. SIPS, s1.50 and s1.75 a
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
CHIEF BLACk WRENCHEs LEG.

Stepping into some grease that had
been dropped in the street by an au-
tOmobile, Chief of Police George
Black yesterday slipped in the grease,
wrenching his leg. Last night. the
chief was scarcely able to walk the
limb paining him intensely.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29

Striped Silks-Stripes very pretty and styl-
ish and we are showing a large assortment in
Taneta and Louisine silk, % to SO inches wide, at
SOC an1 st.oO the yard.
St5O Black Palette de Soe-A very pretty
black silk comes 40 inches wide, has high luHtre
and good black. Special for tomorrow only stio
the yard
Evening journal., 1915-09-29

cial prize is to be offered for the best
field of clover
For rents rooms. bath. Apply
Platt's Grocery Store.e
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
Nh. ELLIs0N VIII NOT RESIGN.

J. Austin Ellison. secretary Of the
Board of Health. who. it was rumor-
ed, had resigned his position TO ac-
cept a place with the DUPONT Com
pany. denied the report last evening
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13
STANLEY APPEALS IN
BEHALF CAPT. MORROW

To the Secretary of War, Wash
ington, ID. C.[Sir: ! understand
that Capt. Charles H. Morrow has
been directed by the department to
cancel several engagements to speak
in Kentucky in behalf of his broth
err. the Hon. Edwin p. Morrow. Mr..
Morrow. the Republican nominee for
Governor in this State. in publish
ed interview has laid the RESPONSE
bility for this order at the door of
Democratic leaders in Kentucky and
Of those in charge of my campaign.
and by this thinly yelled inference
implied that | am more or less re-
sponsible for the ,canceling of Capt.
Norroy's engagements here. Mr.. Ed
win 2. Morrow has denounced this
alleged protest of Democrats as so
little and so contemplate as to go
beyond the respect of every man
who loves fair play" After careful
investigation L find that nobody con-
nected with the DEMOCRATIC head
quarters knew that Capt Morrow
was to speak ia Kentucky ! Ger
tainly did not. No complaint was
ever made by anybody directly OF
indirectly connected with my CAM
paign for Governor J sincerely hope
that II 1t is possible or at all consis-
tent with the rules governing your
department. that the regulations
governing the conduct OF all army
officers in this matter. without re-
gard to politics. be waived and that
Capt. Morrow be permitted to speak.
talk. write or do any other thing
that in his opinion will aid his broth
er's candidacy. AS far as this head
quarters is concerned. Mr.. Morrow
has much more 10 hope for from this
unwarranted and earnest appeal for
sympathy than from anything Capt.
Morrow may do OF say.
A. o. STANLEY. :,