davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16

bleiben. Mian bergeiie ni4t biz
eipige %gSabrbeit: Sebnrriinteit
ftibrt gum 8ieI.
0iele 2eier len6en gegenmdrtig
ibr Announcement brett elm uno be.
Itinmen, Dab Die StiMmen ibren
5rcunoen inter ben aonteItnnten gu
eepieien tperoeii. glae oieie glnfcr-
Oerungen iperben bonn aonteitleiter
gcu1l nusgefiibrt uno modlten mir
alien 2eiern oieIe Sonolunssueiie
empfeblen. Wlon fam onf 0iele
@eiie ieinen 5reunban inter ben
Gontpitnnten IN trdftiger @eiie bel.
fen, mas oieie eepib nflertermeu.
SER Gnrl 8obben ans Setter.
ion gouutp Der bis jest in Der TO-,
000@alaiie itauO, lit beite nit 104,-
900 Stimmet an Die SpiEe ges
rildt. Dies benefit, mas fiG nit
2ait nnb 2jebe errei9er Idbt. Serr
Sp6bein teilt inns NIT, Dab er feline
Q(rbeit loeben begpnnen bat, utb
metocn bic 2eier nod offers bon
ibm boren. gllld lit Serr Senrp
Soef aus 8ono GountD, in Die 100,.
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al 0~peiter Steae.
0ieie Cathode iollte bic RonteItnr.
Ten, Die nod in Der 10000 Iolfe
itebeu, 81 gang ~beion0erer E1tig-
felt anipornen. aae oieie acnte-
itnnten baden beute nod ebenEo an.
te Beuinnfoncc11, ais bic Ronte.
ltnnten, Die am bo4iten iteben. W2it
Elm pnar Stlmoeu arbeit lit lalbIt
Der bo6ite Gunft irgeno zines acn.
teitnlten itberiprtngen. DesbnL5
ans 8erf, Str SUPERINTENDENT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16


Billion In ber ct. SoFepb's Stride.
8otn Id. 9lai biz 2S. Nlai in.
fluitne tpirD in Der 81. Soiepb'S
airbe, II. itno Center Str, bon
ben 5ranSisfnner 9oter Situs uH6
8onpratlis, eine beiliae. Mliiiion ge.
geben. 9te erIte Mohe lit bolipt.
i1hIih fir bic Jrauell un6 Sung.
fraueu beitintmt. Seben rlorgcn 16
llbr, lit beiltge @ieIIe rno engliIde
&rpoigt fir aGe, bic nd6reno ocg
Cages arbeiten miiiien, aud fir
Die. Silnelinge uno Nf1nner. lin
8 1br ieoen &ng lit beilige MteIIe
pno oeltide Rreoigt. 9es 4ben6s
I'M 1a8 llbr lit Oeutine 9reOtst uro
4n 6onntog, ben Ia. Wtai
UNI 3 ltbr, lit Stanoes-
lniterri6t fiji Die Sungfrauen in
6prade. PIN MittlpodL
ben n. Mat, oberSs nm HS llbr
lit 6tnn0esunterridt fir bic berbei.
6raien in oeutiher Gprade
in Der Stride un0 el1gIii6 IN Der
5huIbnLe. 8om 81. Bis q. N2ai
Die Wiiiiion fir Die MANNER uuO
Siinglinge. Seoet Moreen 1A6 rbr
1T 81. Wfeiie ttuS oelltihe 8reNiat.
ltn 8 ltbr ieocn Sdg lit beilige
ReIIe rllo ocltIfe 9renigt. Ges
lber6s I'M rs llbr lit oeutihc @rc.
,iet uit0 Seaeu. au Sountdr, ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16
gebpritedenbe apnpentipnen.

Die glfs.Qoeen bon g1e6rosfo
fDer0n bonn t2. Bis Ia. Sum- in
Gunba ibre sJnbrestonpention ob.
bolten litO beobiihtigen ben groBten
6loggen,Gag 81 beranitalteu, Der lie
in Der @eididte oes Gtaates gefeiert
ipilr0e.
Die Gtioenten Ser Gtaatsuniber.
fifdt in 2incoIn fDerben am 10. 0tai
Omaha einer 9eiitd abltatten. Sn
Der 6orm zines Buffet un6eon
mir6 ibnen bon bieiigen 8ei61ftss
leuten Gin Dinner be%ronItdltet tper.
BEN all weIdetn nlir 4roOufte gee.
broSta's auf bic Eafel tonllilel her.
ben.
9om %. bis rs. gaai boIten Die
aer5te bon geebrosfa bier ibre gu.
.ianlrne1funft ab. 0ieieIbe befhliebt
riadl ben Observation-Disclosures ain
abero oes %. Dat nit cinern arc.
Ben 9aufett i'm 3otel 6onteneae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16
prdI0ent u]igon a(s
5rigOenSDermitt(er!
MorfEesms non ecitc ~

iDeientli9 bsrltdrtt uub me6r 9rup.
ben an DIE @renSe getuorfen nor.
Oen Hnb. 4bernialB bot Dos
Stontsocpnricment alien In Maerlfc
befinbIiGen NmeriEonern bic @ei.
flung eeeeben bas 9anb 10 Idyael
iuie mSelih gu berIaiien. Sm @endt
unb Observation-Disclosures lit Die me.
rttoniIhc Grnge nidt gum @eecn.
Itnnbs Der Debate eemo6t iuoroen,
Elm 9emcis bofiir, oaB man ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16
Gus cincO(n!

IL. DtQt 1916.
SER 9rof. Or. 8eabauIen unb
Satin botten leste 8o9e ongeueb.
men 8eiuh BON Graa aobruer unb
5rnu 8ufenoort aus ibrer tribe.
rem @emeinoe in 0orfolf, gieb. gr.
Itere reiite AM Gonnerstog nod
gutaI 91eb., gu ibrer S6nGter
meiter, lino 2estere trat ON ~.
Wlai Die SetmreiIe all.
brou Senri Sirbiug BON &oeo,
unO 6roit 5reo &artpig bon Girtb,
bcioe @ntientinien i'm ct. Gli3a.
beth Solpitol, fopnten na1 gliidlid
iiberitanoener Operation am Wtitt.
nod pieoer oas Soipital perloiicn.
Or. Soblen bate Die GperntioHen
norgenommer.
Glide 0onicn 0cs Rcbrasto
6ralen. 8moes 1nttcn Gin Bnfet
bon 2iebesaaben fir Die oeutiden
5uternierten in aataoa obgeion0t,
ons 0enn aud en0lia Iein 3iel en-
reidt bat. Dor eiuigen 9agen girg
%folgenoer Brief Der Gmpf1nger an
Die Snriftfiibrerin Oes 6%rnnenbuns
Oes, Gr1u Meta g. @irtuc, Gin:
4mbcrit, 3. @lai 1916.
8oblIobliher Mebrnsfd
6rauenbiul0, 2incoln, 9e6.
8erte 6rau 8irtue:-
Sbren mertcn grief bonn 18.
QpriI babe i6 DaHfen6 erbnlten,
unO Oanfe pieImoIs fir Die frenlb-
Ii6en SitergrtBe. PIN Iasten.
Samstng, ben 30. SEprii, erbielt
.t4 aud oos 8atGt. IS bat 3tpar
LANCE gebnuert, ober oafiir mar Die.
6rellOe umio GROCER. 9uu bite ih
Gle, i'm gtomen meiner aamepd6eu
alien oenen, bic 9ebolfen bnbeb
uuieren nlerber3Iiditen 4ont ous5lt-
ipre6en. Sic CLAUDE nidt, nte
gut uns bic Strimpfe eeIegen
fancn. 8un SdluB m06te id
5buen nod ipe5iell meillen beitrn
Qanf msipre4en fin Die biele giii.
be, Die Sic botten. Srloem i6 SieI
bite, ale tnerten 9aneH bielmalS
5u eriiBen bin i'd nit ben ber3li6.
iten @ritBen on Sic
Sbr O0tfbar eree6ener
Grts gieper.I
Dlan fiebt Ger lnfoniihcn aIroeI
oes gricfcs an oaB ieOes 8ort erlt
eerpogcl peroen mub ebe es benz
gopier anbertratt miro. lln0 per
5tpiiden ben 8eilen 81 leien ber-
itebt Der neiB, 0aB ben nrmen @e.
f%angenen iii aanao1 Dos Sos oufsI
49, - F 1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16

gduIHalle. @oHntog Mbenb, ben
20. Moi, I'M 15S ltbr, 1T feierIi.
der ShIttB Der gliIfiou.
RifItons : anoenfen tpie 2rnsifi.
re, 9oienfrGn3e uIu. iin6 i'm gnier
ment Der Stride ST b1ben.
@tu, &ntittns aoanea4 aa1ar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16
@Hitsrbna fir Gle arten BON SGfsl
arbeiten.

Bud Or 1, ME tnten geSeiet, ent.
bGIt @ntpeiiungen unb nunberidone
hluItrotionen fir ale arten bon
iSile @1feInrbeiten uno areta.
ttden, Seoe Gran i~urtteifert, Oas
Reueite in Muitern sn befcnmcn.
Rahen Sic SGfeIarbeit? eenben
gie brett FIR Oieies Bud, ipel1es
b1s reihbaItigIte uno binieite @r.
Iterbu6 lit. gs CREDIT cher ben
Btped, ais Bidder bon $3.50 Gts.
lieber 200 Rulter obaebiIhet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16

81. Nat, nodynittagS 8 llbr lit
StmOesuaterrid,t fir Die Sanelinse
IN engliider Spra9e. Gm Mitt.
nod Den "a. Wfoi, glbenos Inn
Il2S ilbt, lit Gt1neesuuterrift fir
aie prrhciratetcn MGnner, oqlti6
IN Der Stride, ullo elieIti9 in Der
New Britain herald., 1916-02-23
~ TARS MAKING MUNITIONS,
British Sailors Devoting Time t
 Manufacturing Explosives.

London, Feb. 23.-The fact that the men Of the British warships are turning out a large amount of war munitions in their spare time aboard ship is revealed in a letter from the Munitions Minister, David Lloyd George, to Vice Admiral Sir David Beatty, made public last night
 T have been greatly interested in the details of the splendid work done Fy the officers and men of the battle cruiser fleet in making munitions,' ,' the ministry writes: ''The output which has already been reached is very striking, but more important even than the material results is the Magnificent spirit which prompted the men of the fleet to devote their leisure to giving the men in the trenches such loyal and effective SUD- IOrt.
 ''The fact also that the work is being carried out by the mems own wish and without remuneration great ly enhances it's value.'
New Britain herald., 1916-02-23
OSBORNE LOSES POINT.
Four Indictments of Jury Will Stand
 Against Him.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Feb. 23.- Supreme Court Justice Morchauser last night handed down a decision on the motions made by counsel for Thomas Mott Osborne, eX-warden of Sing Sing prison, argued before hi4a yesterday, to dismiss indictments found against him in Westchester county for alleged neglect of duty while warden and for perjury.
 Justice Morchauser struck out two counts in the indictment for neglect Cf duty, one of which was on the al legation of not attending regularly at the prison and the other for alleged violation of prison regulations. The other four counts of this indictment stand. The court also overruled a de- 1nurrer to the neglect of duty indict- ment.
 Justice Morchauser denied the motion to dismiss the perjury indict- ment which charges the defendant with having testified falsely before Rudolph F. Diedling, one of the commissioners of prisons.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-23
THEFT IN ALBANY.
Papers Stolen From Senator's Desk in
 New York Capital.

Albany, Feb. 23.-somebody has robbed the desk of Senator Charles w. Wicks of Oneida of three tentative drafts of a reapportionment of the Senate districts, together with maps, drawings, and tabulated figures of population, which had been assem- bIed for consideration by the re- apportionment committee, of which Senator Wicks is chairman.
 'I cannot conceive of the motive for this act, unless it was to give us extra work" said Senator Wicks yes terday. Nobody could possibly profit materially from the stuff that was stOlen.'
 The office of the committee is in a blind room on a mezanine floor. The only entrances open into the room from an elevator and by a stairway from the room of Minority Leader Wagner of the senate. It is believed the person who broke the desk open l entered through the elevator.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-23
Williams Co. Complaint.

The complaint of J B. Williams Co. against the Hartford & New York Iransp ortation company was as- signed for hearing before Examiner Brown of the Interstate Commerce Commission, at Hartford March 24.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-23
FRANCIS ACCEPTS POST.
Will Succeed Marye as Ambassador
 to Russia.

Washington, Feb. 22.-David R.
 Francis of St. Louis, former gover- nor of Missouri, who was a member of Clevelands cabinet, yesterday ac- cepted President Wilson's offer to ap- point him ambassador to Russia to succeed George T. Marye of Califor- ria, who has resigned. MT. Francis had an interview at the White House with the president and told him that
New Britain herald., 1916-02-23
GREEN INCOMPETENT
 TO BE POSTMASTER
That Is Charge Transmitted by
 Senator Brande8ee
Especial to the I1eraId.1

] Washington, Feb. Exchanges have
 on post offices and post roads alleging that James w. Green, whom Presl- | dent Wilson nominated January 20 to be postmaster at Eagleville, COnnectl- cut, Is not competent to perform the duties of that office
 According to statements made at the room Of the post office committee, Senator Frank B. Brandegee of Con-
 necticut transmitted the charges. It is not stated that he had anything to
 do with them other than to transmit them to the committee. The original source of the charges is not learned.
 It is stated they are not political in character. They were considered
 by the committee to be sufficiently serious to warrant investigation and the committee is now holding the nomination up, pending investigation into the charges MT. Green was named to succeed A. E. Vinton whose commission expired January Il last
 Annie M. Stannard of New Britain would be the beneficiary under a bill lntroducSl by Representative Oakley or Connecncut. He proposes to in- crease the pension Mrs. Stannard is now drawing. Ske is the widow of Hamlin Stannard.
 Mr. Oakley also introduced a peti- tion from the w. c. T. U of Southing- ton favoring federal censorship of moving pictures.
 Hartford Case in Supreme Court
 The supreme court of the United States was yesterday asked to advance on it's docket for argument the case Of Allison Manchester and others against the Board of Water Com missioners of Hartford. Attorneys Edward M. Day, representing the commissioners joined with Attorney BirdSeye M. Case of Hartford, rep- reseAting the plaintiffs, to ask ad- VancAnent, so that the case can be disposed of without the delay of two or three years that would result if the case took it's regular turn on the docket. It is said that the case is holding up construction of the East reservoir of the Nepaug system, of Hartford. Tn connection with work on the reservoir, Mrs. Manchester claimed that her property was in jured.
 The court took the request under advifement and will announce it's conclusions next week pro ba bly,.
 The attorneys were escorted to the 1 supreme court by Senator Mclean of 1 who presented them to 1 he clerk. Later they appeared before 1 he court and took the oath as mem ,ers of it's bar.
 Williams Co. Complaint.
 The complaint of J B. Williams ] ,o against the Hartford &, New York ransp sportation company was as- igned for hearing before Examiner Brown of the Interstate Commerce l at Hartford, March 24 1
New Britain herald., 1916-02-23
BLEASE IN THE RACE,

Columbia, s. C., Feb. 23.-Cole l.. BIease has announced he would be a candidate for the democratic nomina- tion for governor in the next primary. He will oppose Richard l. Manning, present governor. Blease served as governor from 1911 until last year.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-23
PEN NSYIVANIA FAST CRAFT.
Superdrcadnought Makes Twent
 Knots in Heavy Sea-

Rockland, Me-, Feb. 23.--The new superdreadnought Pennsylvania had a series of unofficial trials off Owls Head yesterday, preliminary to official ac- ceptance tests planned for Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-23
Notice.

To Creditors and Noteholders: The First National Bank of Plain ville, located at Plainville in the State of Connecticut, is closing up it's affairs All stockholders and other creditors of said association are there fore hereby notified to present their notes or other claims against the as sociation for payment
 A. A. MCLEOD
 Cashier
New Britain herald., 1916-02-23
he would accept.

When Mr. Francis was asked what he had said to the president, all that he would admit was that he twas considering the natter It is ex- pected that his nomination will be sent to the senate as soon as the Rus sian government signifies it's willing LcSs to receive him.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-23

The big fighter ploWed up the coast from Old Point Comfort, Va, through a heavy gale at 20 knots speed. Her officers reported that she behaved splendidly in the heavy seas.
 Immediately after her arrival she went out on the Governments course and did a measured mile three times at nearly 21 knots, her contract speed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
80
- s.>eeGtf 81 }e..e'JA@2
T>or(4 "a Ihe
zs~&le <<oCel

Tuesday evening at the Seville no
tel pleasant surprise party was
given Mrs John G. Grezinger. OF Buff
falo n Il, by friends from Buffalo
stopping at Daytona and Daytona
ana Daytona Beach. and also by
guests stopping at the hotel Seville.
The evening was spent at cards and
music The following people from
Buffalo besides Mr. and Mrs Grezin-
ger being present, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
T. NJ Treglown. Mr. and Mrs. James
Lepper Capt. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Webb, Robert F. Sniggs. William S.
Johnstone and Mrs. James Coppins.
After refreshments were served. card
favors were awarded TO George
Conyersier. William S tombstone,
Capt Thomas +. Webb, Mrs. A E.
Adams, Miss Walsh and Mrs J. T.
Crowley.
After some pleasant remarks the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
S., a49 Ge&d

ST. Pauls Guild met Tuesday eve
ming at the parochial hall on Myrtle
avenue, and enjoyed the evening az
pinochle and five hundred The gath
ering was most congenial and pleas
ant, assuring everyone Of a good time.
At pinochle Miss Kate Dittman vas
the winner of the first prize. while
the second prize was awarded Mrs
George Whitman. At five hundred,
Mrs. F. T. French carried off tie first
prize, and the second went to Mrs
Mills.
After the card game a social hour
was enjoyed, during which light re
freshments were served The guild
will meet again next Tuesday eveuing
at the parochial hall.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

Mrs. Lille Wilkens and her charm
ING sister. Miss Schultz, entertained a
number Of their friends, Tuesday aft
ernoon at their pretty home on Wis
consin Place The ladies played five
hundred TO their hearts content. and
after the card game, prizes were
awarded for the highest scores. Miss
Adelaide BURY received first, Mrs. r
Skirlo second, Mrs Marie Schmidt
third, Mrs. j. Fitch Walter fourth and
Mrs. Otto Wissner the fifth.
After the card game sumptuous
repast was served. consisting of Del
monico croquettes, salad, ice cream
cake and coffee. and a visiting hour
was enjoyed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
So mooque q
lSrggtant Succe4a

Exceedingly brilliant and attractive
proved the Bal Masque held in the
Casino Burgoyne Tuesday evening un-
der the direction of the ladies of the
Palmetto club, and the especial eff
fort of the charming president, Mrs.
Murray L. Stanley.
Masqueraders were there the
greatest numbers, representing every
imaginable character, princesses.
knights, knaves, SO completely dis
guised that it would be difficult for
their most intimate friends to recog-
nize them. The on-lookers were
many, also. A large number of spec
tators were gathered to witness the
pranks of their friends in costume.
The grand march started promptly
at $50, after seven gentlemen had
been appointed judges to award the
prizes.
The judges were selected from
among the guests at the various no.
tells and included H. H. Little, of Bos-
ton; c. S. Cannon, of New York;
Thomas Barber, Boston; W. o. Briggs.
Detroit; Ralph King. Toronto; R. l..
Parks, Springfield. Mass; Horace G..
Burrows, Philadelphia No partialitv
was shown, and it was indeed no
small task to select from among this
splendid number of beautifully COS
tuned ladies and gentlemen, the win
ners. Were it possible, each and ev-
cry masquerader would have received
prize. After much deliberation it
was decided to give the prize for the
handsomest ladies' costume to Miss
Erma BURY. This young lady repre-
sented the Queen of the Sea-" in a
beautiful seagreen costume. The
handsomest gentlemen's costume was
awarded Master Banta Hilyard, as a
Spanish. cavalier. Madam Virgins
received the prize for the most unique
ladies costume Her dress, made of
Daily News newspapers, was most
original. Mr. Hinsky, the most unique
gentleman in a Colonial dancing mas
ter's makeup. The funniest ladies
costume was given to MR. Wheeler.
dressed as a perfectly" old-fashioned
lady of 1860, with a love of a bonnet.
Much laughter was heard when Mr.
! Wheeler's name was announced. Mr.
Charles F. Bish, from Illinois, receiv-
ed the prize for the funniest mans
costume He was dressed in a bath
ing suit, full-dress coat, and BACKED
to his finger tips. Mrs. Huston was
charming as a real Colonial Dame
with all the airs and graces of the
! bye-gone days and the prize for the
ladies oldest costume was awarded
her. For the oldest gentlemen's cos
tune, Mr.. Graham Thompson won the
prize. His was a varigated creton
creation on the dress suit order
After the prizes had been awarded
dancing was inaugurated which con
tinued until midnight. Several old
fashioned numbers were given Mrs f
NJ Davidsnn presiding at the piano
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
MILLINERY SALE.
Heien Purdue, IS Nolusia Ave. t

me musical munologue, The
''estess of Nature and Her Nine
."mpns," which had been scheduled
oe given at the Palmetto clubhouse
auisuay evening. under the direction
"rs. Jacques Liv ngston, for the
seHent OF the building. fund, has been
s''pOned, to a date in the near fu-
e' the announcement of which will
ia'er be given.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. A. H.
King and Mrs. Harriet A. Caswen en-
tertained most charmingly at auction
at Mrs. Kings beautiful residence
120 Magnolia avenue, which was ar
tistically decorated with roses. potted
plants and ferns.
Seven tables were devoted to cards
and honors were carried by Mrs. Rol
lin Stevens, who received first prize
Mrs Holroyd second. and Mrs. Nit
chell the third.
After the card game, during the Wis
it hour, a delicious luncheon was
served by the gracious hostesses.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
DIXIE FLYER ROUTE" T. P. A
WAS A DAYTONA VISITOR

o. g. Lozier. of Chicago, III. travel
ing passenger agent for the Dixie
Flyer Route" was a Daytona visitor
Tuesday, leaving in the evening for
points on the lower East Coast Mr..
Lozier viii return TO Daytona some
time this week, however, and spend
several days here in the interest OF
his route. He will, While in the city
be located at the Despland hotel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
o,.lnIst Department, Devoted to
cs..r;no up "The Land of Sunshine"
(BY GEM: JoNES.)

This is the most peculiar looking
-, right now-flll of big men, little
ION fat men, thin men, dwarfs, In
atoms cowboys and whole lot more.
yesterday when l drove along Beach
.traet | thought it would be rather
s,morous to hear what a stranger
had TO say about the providing
ba was not acquainted with the fact
hat Johnnie Jones was here.
Funny things htppen to me. Re-
r,omber that Joke" l sprung on you
Monday? One man said to another,
aIt IS the little things that count. >
ord the other man said, IT'S true,
this true" scratching his head? Well,
underneath it | am ounced if anybody
didn't understand The point, to come
around to the Office and I'd draw a
man for them. Yesterday there was
such long string waiting for me that
thought the New York bread-line
must have gotten lost!
One man stopped ne on the street.
Said he. "You must think we're lot
Of ssimps' in this town. l saw the
noint the first thir g" Then | said,
THAT isn't fair. You KNOWi' And
he walked off mad. Unreasonable
cuss! That's the way with mortals-
ovor willing 70 admit that little
things bother them
Here's a poem that may seem a
trifle sad for the Optimist column. but
to be frank, the sad facts are often
the truest facts III this funny old
place we call a Christian world. Now
glance below and see if you don /
agree with me:
THE WORLD EXPECTS A GRIN.
It's mighty strange. l must confess,
II trouble you are il;
If you are down and in distress,
The world expects 1. grin.
No matter what your sorrows be,
No matter what the pain;
Your fellow men will look to see.
You smile and smile again
II all the world has turned you down
II nothing's left but death;
You must not gloom. you must not
frown-
Just grin with your last breath
Your heart is breaking, hope is dead
Your dear ones pass away;
The world whirls on in. joyous tread,
Throughout the live long day.
And Father Time in future years,
VIII help you to end lure;
He'll dull your pain and dry your tears
But mem'ry has no cure.
With desperation some will try,
In sorrow or in wrath,
To pluck the joys that seem to lie
Beside the Primrose path.
But don't forget, the only thing,
To ease the mental strife,
Are smiles that joy 10 others bring,
Through years of wasted life
And If you hide your sorrows deep,
You'll find it worth your while,
FOR when you reap eternal sleep,
Your memoryll be a smile.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
New Australian Gold Field.

The minister for mines Of western
Australia has received a report from
the inspector of mines at Coolgardie
notifying new find of gold between
Coolgardie and Kalgoorlie The in
spector states that the ore obtained at
a shallow depth is phenomenally rich,
but sufficient work has not yet been
done to enable him to form a definite
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
No Cause for Worry.

A New jersey pastor announced
from the pulpit God hasn't any use
for a bachelor and neither have T.
The bachelors will not be likely TO
worry over the first part of the asser-
ton until they hear on better author
ity, and the latter probably will never
cause them any concern.-W Washington
Herald.