davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-03
On the Rate Case.

vi the Ndte SdSes
The course of Brandeis In the adj
vance rate case of the Eastern rail-
roads is caustically criticised by Sem
, ator Cummns, lie said:
IF under the circumstances of this
proceeding. the most important from
every point OF view which has taken
place in a quarter of a century, a law
Yer who appears with other counsel in
behalf of the public con, after his ac-
sociates have made their arguments.
arise and in open court admit that the
carriers were wholly right and the pub
| lie wholly wrong. upon the immediate
question under consideration, without
mourning the condemnation which fol-
lows BETRAYAL. then | confess that l do
not understand either common morality
! among men or the ethics of the profess
sion to which Mr.. Brandeis belongs"
Gives Other Reasons.
Senator Cummins gives other reasons
than the Eastern rate case why he
opposes the confirmation OF Mr.. Bran
deis. But devotes fifteen typewriter
pages TO the rate case, and dissects
| the course of Brandies In detail.
He emphasizes the fact that the peo-
| pie are today paying the higher rates
asked for by the carriersin the Eastern
| rate case.
Senator Cummins reviews the testi
nlOny in the rate controversy and tells
| how i'm The closing phases of the con-
test Mr. Brandeis maNe the admission
The Washington times., 1916-04-03
Tired, Aching
Feet and Limbs

are promptly relieved by applying
Absorbine. Jr.. the antiseptic IMMINENT.
II is soothing. healing. and invigorating
puts vim and energy into faded mus
Cles. One OF the many enthusiastic
users writes; Il received the trial bottle
of Absorbine. Jr., all right and at that
time was unable TO walk without a
cane just around the house. I used II
freely and iacidC OF two days could
walk without limpinG. something had
not done I'm two months. I went TO the
drug store and procured n 500 bottle,
and today can walk as good as ever.
I'll never be without II. ] am recon-
mendng II TO every one ! can. for
am a living witness"
Absorbine. Jr.. should always he kept
at hand for emergencies.
At druggists. 81 % and 500 a bottle
or sent postpaid. Liberal trial bottle
for loc in stamps
W. f. YOUNG. r. n. r.
AS Temple St. Springfield. Mass.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF CO.
lumbia. Maryland and Virginia-Threat-
cning with probably rain tonight and
Tuesday; not much change In tempera-
ture. Fresh, southcrly winds.
The Washington times., 1916-04-03

TIDE TABLE.
High tide-S:S2 a, m, and . p. m.
Low tide-2:3S a. m. and sos p. m.
sun TABLE.
Sun rose. .....,5:42 Sun sets,
Light automobile lamps $3.50 D. m.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

old Goodbye?'" We asked him re-
Gently.
"a sport writer in the old days at
tached it to me- He sad | had an
eagle-eye, that I never missed seeing
anything in the ring. He referred to
me several times as old Goodbye and
the name has chung to me SINCE
His Friends Are Legion.
Despite his long career as a ring
authority, White is only AZ or 43 years
old He began refereeing in a pro-
fessional way when he was IL or IS
in the amateur clubs in New York.
His infallible judgment, his fairness
and his honesty soon brought a de-
mand for his services in the profes-
sional clubs and in few years he be
came the best known and most popu-
lar referee in the United States.
White numbers his friends by the
tens of thousands. There is about
him sincerity that forces one to be-
lieve instantly-and then permanent
ly-in his honesty and fairness. He's
the kind of man that you'd trust to
the end Of all things
When he isn't dabbling in politics
or pugilism, he is gathered old, CLASH
cal books and paintings. "Old Good
bye's" collection of books contains
some of the rarest volumes in exist
ence and are almost priceless.
Books have been my hobby since
was a kid" said "Ol Goodbye"
When l was a boy 1 used to read
English history. The stories about
the knights of old instilled in me an
ambition to be like them in fairness
and honorableness. They became my
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
LARGE NUMBER WILL
Be PRESENT AT The
TOURISTS BANQUET
GRAND BANQUET, CLOSING NUM-
Der OF THE TOURIST CLASS
LECTURE COURSE, TO BE HELD
FRIDAY.

friday evening of this week win
occur one of the principal events of
the season on the Peninsula. The an
nual banquet of the Tourist Rihle
CLASS of the Daytona Beach Methodist
church has become Peninsula affair.
Elaborate preparations are being
made to take care of 800 people in
the banquet hall of the church. The
Rev. Orla ]. Price. of Lansing, Mich.
IS now on his way here to deliver the
principal address of the evening.
President r. s. Holmes of the
tourist class will be POSTMASTER.
The following program will be car
r1ed out after the dinner:
Piano solo, p Van Horn.
Toast, Ideals" R. S. Holmes.
Toast, Peninsula" Mayor M. .
Guy.
Toast UPS and Downs of a Bust
ness Manager" Geo. w. Guard.
Toast, Our New Pipe Organ" Mrs
c. A. Randall
Toast, ''Woman's Work In Civic
Life Mrs. Henry Mitchell.
Address, Social Christianity Orla
j. Price. PhD.
Valedietory, vision of the Future"
Rev. John TreadweI.
All those who attend Friday eve
ming are requested to bring their own
knife, fork and spoon as there will
not be enough to go around at the
church. The supper will start at $50
p. m, and fine m al is promised to
all who attend.
This banquet will be one of the
main features of the season for the
tourists and will be carried out each
year in the future, according to the
present plans of the Tourist Glass of
fcials.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
The Next step

Be the noblest man that your pres
emit faith, poor and weak and I'M
perfect as it is, can make you be-
Live up to your present growth, your
present faith So, and so only, do
you take the nett straight step for
ward, as you staId strong where you
are now; SO only can you think the
curtain will be dawn back and there
will be revealed o you what ties be.
yond.-Phillips b ,ooks
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
MOSQUITOES Suspected in IVA.

A manuscript, written by a priest
In 1874, has just been brought to light
In Paris. which indicates that even at
that time the mosquito was suspected
of Transmitting diseases, as shown by
the following passage: An ecclesias-
tic of lively wit told me that he sus-
pected that the fevers from which
the inhabitants of this country (Tunis)
suffered, came from the bite of the
mosquito. which. after sucking at an
infected cadaver. or a poisonous flow
er. attacked human beings.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
Expected a Real Boat Ride.

A contest, for the enlargement Of
the Sunday school. entitled "A Trip
to Palestine had been planned by
the superintendent One mother.
whose son George was a member OF
the school, hearing that the superin-
tendent intended taking the scholars
for a boat ride, fastened to remark.
Them can go what wants to, but
don't know whether I'll let George go
or not. "-National Monthly.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

Mrs. Peter Vredenburgh, of Spring
field, H., has returned to the Seaside
Inn after a delightful trip down the
east coast. Mrs. Vredenburgh visit
ed in Palm Beach, Miami and Tampa
and thoroughly enjoyed her stay in
the southern part of the state. She
will remain here for an indefinite
time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
His HaIIucination

When | take too much quinine for
my malaria, as occasionally do" con-
fessed the Old Codger, 1T affects my
head and makes me think very foolish
things. l remember once of getting
SO that | heard queer noises in my
head. and for nearly a whole day fam
cied was an Hon and was being So
hcited by my many friends to run for
the legislature. KANSAS Citv Star
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
! > . . . . . . . Q 0 @eo Q 4
DAYToNA BEACH LOCALS
. . . 0 . . @ . . 0 . 0 Q .

Harry Horn returned Tuesday aft
ernoon from short trip to the county
seat on legal business. Mr.. Horn
made the trip to DeLand by auto,
which method of travel he finds TO be
the most convenient.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
Books.

1t is not sufficient to merely stun
ourselves with various collections of
books; unless we masticate every
thing thoroughly books viii not give
US strength and nourishment-Loc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Campbell, of ST.
Louis, Mo-, who have been making a
tour of the southern part of the state,
have arrived at the Princess Issena,
where they will remain for an indefin-
tie stay enjoying the many attractions
of the beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
''OUR NAVY" PROVES
INTERESTING TOPIC
INTERESTED CROWD ATTENDS
FINE LECTURE ON THE NAVY
GIVEN BY REAR ADMIRAL ING
ERSoLL.

A large crowd Of peninsula resi-
dents, numbering well over 800 peo-
ple. attended the lecture given Tues
day evening at the Daytona Beach
Methodist church by Rear Admiral
Royal R. lngersoll, of LaPorte, Ind,
on 1.-The United States Navy"
Rear Admiral Ingersolrs lecture
was given as one of the last numbers
of the Tourist Bible class lecture
course, the nun bers of which have
been presented curing the entire sea
son. It was well illustrated with
stereopticon slides which were shown
by Mrs. r. S. Holmes and proved to
be full of condensed information, of a
very interesting nature concerning
the fighting strength of our navy.
Mr.. Ingersoll described the effect of
a single shot from some of our largest
guns and told of the deadly accuracy
of our naval marlLsmen. He also COM
pared our fighting fleets with those
of other countries of the world.
The lecture started shortly after
1880 o'clock in the evening and con-
tinued for over two hours. These two
hours were crowded with more edu-
cational information than several
large volumes and the entire lecture
was greatly Apr eciated by all in at
tendance.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
models in my boyhood-a they re
main so now"
Did 1t, Even Then?

No doubt the weather forecaster OF
Noahs day sputtered something about
a deficiency in precipitation as he
went down for the third time
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

Mrs. Theo. Sengstak, of lower Day
iona Beach, left on a short trip to
Jacksonville this morning and will
visit her son at the state metropolis
Tor few days before returning to
the lovely Sengstak residence on Pen
lnsula drive and the river front.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
WILLARD MORAN FIGHT,
NO CL|NCHES ALLOWED
by FRANK G. MENKE.)

NEW YORK, March 22.-The best
possible guarantee that the Willard
Moran fight will be a real battle from
gong to gong is that Charlie cold
Goodbye') White is to be the referee.
THE fairest, squarest man that ever
was connected with the fight game
referee of unerring skill" That's the
bouquet thrown at "Old Goodbye" by
followers of the padded mitt game
and it's a well earned one.
For more than a quarter of a cen
fury Charlie White has been referee
ing pugilistic encounters. Over that
sweep of time he has been the third
man in the ring in practically every
important battle that has been fought.
He has given decision in hundreds of
oouts-and never once have his rul-
ings raised the cry of "robber."
Won't contenance cIinchinq.
Watch the boys closely; make
them follow the rules; play no favor
ties. That's "Old Goodbye's" recipe
Tor success as a referee.
Frequent clinching spoils the fans
interest in bouts. But there is no
bunny hugging with Charlie White as
the master of ceremonies.
The Marquis of Queensburg rules
specifically bar clinching," said "Old
Goodbye" Those boxing laws really
were framed to prohibit that very
practice. Under the old London Prize
Ring rules clinching end gouging were
allowed. But the new boxing regula- |
lions excluded both.
Some referees permit hitting IN
clinches with one hand free. That is
a violation of the rules If only enc
hand is free it means that the other
IS engaged in clinching, doesn't it?
And clinching is not allowed"
Forces Warriors to Fight.
White refused to outline his course
OF action in the big affair next Sat
urday night, claiming it is che of his
principles not to discuss a battle in
which he is scheduled to oficiate.
But the one thing you may be sure
of: "There1l be no more toe-to-toe
fighting in that bout than in any that
has been staged in Gotham in many. |
many moons. "Old Goodbye" forces |
the boys to Fighter he won't lineer
in the ring.
Some years ago Charlie was referee
ing mill. The men didn't show any
disposition to mix it. They Just loafed |
along. Time and again "CId Good |
bye ordered the battlers to get
busy" But they wouldn't, whereupon
odd Goodbye hoped out of the ring.
into his coat and hat-and went home |
Refereed Biggest Bouts.
White acted as referee in practical !
ly all of Jim Jeffries big fights with |
the exception Of the Johnson quarrel |
Tex Richard officiated there, with |
White on hand as alternate The vet
eran was in the ring in the big battles
in which Mccoy, Corbett, Sharkey,
Maher, Fitzsimmons and Rubin fig
ured, as well as refereeing practically |
all the championship bouts fought in
and around New York in the lighter
divisions of pugilism during the old /
days.
How did you get the nickname,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
8 O 0 O . 0 0 O @ Q 0 Q 0 Q 0 o
Q O
o SEABREEZE PERSONALS a
o D
Q Q . Q Q . o Q Q Q o Q o Q Q Q

Mrs. NJ. A. Fuller and C. L. Fuller,
of Minneapolis, Mimi, are among the
recent arrivals at the Princess Issena
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Chaplain, of
Montreal, Can, are pleasantly located
at the Princess Issena. They have
been making tour of the south and
will enjoy a stoy on the beach before
leaving for northern points
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

A party including Mr.. and Mrs II
B. Gibbs, Mrs. H. n. STANDARD. Of
Cleveland. O., and Mr. and Mrs
Bruce Barbour, of Chelmsford, Mass.
will enjoy an indefinite stay at the
Seaside Inn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

Rev. Dupont Clark and family, who
have been occupying the Fields resi-
-dence on Halifax avenue and the river
front, Daytona Beach, for the last sea
son, left this morning on their return
TO their home in New HAMPSHIRE.
Ihey have greatly enjoyed the winter
mere and may return to the Land of
Sunshine and Flowers" and the pen
insula next year.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

party consisting of Miss V.
Blake, Miss Lottie Kelly, Mrs L. B.
Miller, Miss Ruby Miller, Mrs. B. R.
Peters and Miss NJ. Peters were reg
istered at the Seaside Inn for lunch
Monday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

Mrs. w. c. Haight and daughter left
tuesday morning on their return to
their home in Peekskil, n. Y, after
enjoying pleasant winter at the
nome Of Mrs. Haight's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Jaycocks, on PENN
suia drive They will join Mr.. Haight
at their home in Peekskill. Mr..
Halght was visitor here during the
early part of the winter and found it
necessary to return to the north on
account of business.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

j. K. Everettson, of Boston. Mass.
who recently arrived for a months
stay at the beach at one of the local
hotels, left Tuesday afternoon imme
dlately after receiving a message of
his mothers illness at their old home
IN Lowell, Mass. Mr.. Everettson ex-
poets to return next year for a vaca-
ton at the beach.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-18
CASE AFTER CASE
Plenty More Like This in Alexandria

Scores Of Alexandria people can
;c! you about Doans Kidney Pills.
Many Il happy citizen makes i puo-
lie statement Of his experience. Here
, is u case Of it. What better proof Of
merit Gun be had than such endorse
mcnt?
". Dawson. blacksmith, 400 n.
West ST.. Alexandra, says: "My
Back was so weak and sore that
could hardly pick anything of the
floor. | couldn't straightcn up with
cut taking hold CT something and il
nearly killed me to get up in the
morning. Sharp shooting pains
caught nc in tho small Of my back
and | thought would have 20 give
Up. Finally / started using Doan'S
Kidney Pills, procured from c. W.
Sumer.' Drug Store, and the first
few doses convinced me that they
Y:crc the medicine | needed. Afti
finishing one box. my back felt so
:trnng that could work all day and !
not feel any the worse for it. Now, !
! take Doan's Kidney Pills as soon
rs my kidneys gct little bit out !
Of order, for know there isn't any
thing their equal.
Price SOC, mt all dealers. Don't |
SIMPLY usI; for kidney rcmc1y--gct
Deans Kidney Pills-the same tina!
Mr.. Dawson had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-18
Their INITIAL VOYAGE
Young Westinghouse Have Thrill
ing Experience in Newly Pur-
chased sloop

Three young Westinghouse WIN
attempted to make a trip from Alex
andria to Washington yesterday morn
ing in the little sloop willie" when
they purchased from a colorea man
named Robert Bradshaw for Sloo'
were marooned for ten hours yester-
day without food or shelter from inc
biting cold on their boat which went
ashore on the shoals short distance
south of SHEPHERDS wharf, on the
District side of the Potomac.
Late yesterday afternoon c. W.
Wattlcs, agent for the Norfolk ana
Washington Steamboat Co., while
scanning the river with his binoculars
saw white distress signal flying from
the forward mast of the boat anc al
once set about the rescue Of the young
Adventures.
Despite the cold and the rough wa
tiers. whipped into whitecaps by
strong northwest wind. Charlie.
1 Schafer, riverman, went to thell
I assistance in rowboat and rescued
the boys, who were covered with lcl
,lcs.
They stated that their boat hat
sprung leak shortly after leaving
| Alexandria and sank in the shallow
water. Their cries for assistance were
not heard by the passing vessels. AT
ter having been ''thawed OUT TIL
BOYS: returned to Washington by cleo
trio cars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-18
CAREER OF THE MOEWE
"Thcse Arc The Ways of The Ger,
man Fleet" Said Count donna

Berlin, March 16-Count Donna,
commander of the commerce raider
Mocwc, which recently returned safely
20 her home port at WiIhelmshavcn
after most spectacular career, ON
the occasion of a visit TO his castle
at Malmitz, said in a speech before
company of his guests:
Il wish won could feel what |
have experienced. 1t was perhaps the
greatest experience a man could have.
have seen what Germans are capa-
bic of doing.
you may imagine my feelings
when one day had before me eight
British captains and told them These
are the ways CT the German fleet.
"The captains were unable to ans
wcr. They had merely to bow 10 their
tate.
when we had dispatched Lieut..
Berg with the Appam and another
officer with the steamer Westburn,
the time had come for us to go home"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-18
THE HEXAGON CLUB

The Hexagon club gave ST. Pat
-icks Day party last night, at tho
home of its treasurer, Miss Margaret
Fuller No. 913 King st. Dancing and
many attractive games were INDUCED
in during the evening. Those pre-
sent were: Miss Annette JaviEs Of
Washington, Misses Margaret and
Rosa Lee Fuller, Doris and Ruth
Brl:in, Irene DEBTOR, Grace Martin.
edith Wilton, Emma Weingot
Dorothy Martin, Nellie LOVING. Mcssrs
Howard Arnold, Tho. Rowen, Jr., Al
-in Friedlander, Walter Martin, Err
nest Wcingot, Francis. Nugent, Harry
Coleman, Hugh Williams. Robert Gull
land, Elmer and Erwin Kctland
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-18
COMPULSORY SERVICE
Suggested That All Enslishmen BI
Subjected 10 Draft

London, March 1S-Thc Times pub
fishes the following.
The government appears to have
landed themselves in amazing difficult
ties with regard to the calling up Of
married groups for service i'll the ar
my. The married men who had at
tested arc under the firm conviction
that they attcstcd on conditions that
The single men would be called TO the
colors before the married men.
There is only one way out of the
present impassc; that is, to enforce
compulsory service as whole. In
other words all ablc-bodicd men must
h: called upon to defend the country
This would be fair to all alike.
The military service act will re-
quirc alteration, which should he
if VIC arc not to DC
landed in a bcwildcring state Of chaos.
Speeches OIL the part OF the gov
crnmcnt have not cleared up the mat
ter in anyway whatever.
Thcy really amount to d request
TO married men who have attestcN
that they should periodically adhere
10 their obligations. But nothing
u,b,tcyor h,r 1,non said 1bojlt mar
.ricd men who have not attcsted
Hence the agitation which is becoming
more pronounced and which the gov
ernnlcnts has done Shctliing what
ever to meet. : -;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-18
REV. DIR. HUNT HERE.

The Rev. Dr.. George l.. Hunt
formerly of this city, is The guest Of
his daughter, Mrs. Frederick p
Russell, in the Fairfax apartments.
Or. Hunt is en- route to his home
at Brodhcad Wis, from htho!, Mass.
where he attended the celebration Of
The ifticth anniversary Of Union Roy
al Arch Chapter OF Masons, which he
founded and Of which he was the frs.
high priest. At a banquet given by
the chapter on March -, Dr.. Hunt
delivered the principal address. and
was presented handsome high priest
jewel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-18
''joDDFEEIl|.l0Ws' B|AAQUEl
Members of Potomac Lodge cele'
brate scverty.seventh Ami
versary Last Night

The grand masters of Odd Fellows
of, two jurisdictions, J. w. Hope, o.
the District Of Columbia, and D. V.
Hanger, of Virginia, with number
of past grand masters and subordl.
nate grand lodge officers were the
guests of Potomac Lodge of Odd Eel
lows at a banquet given last night
in commemoration of the seventy
seventh anniversary of the founding
of the lodge. -,
The guests of. the lodge assembled
in the lodge room previous to tho
banquet and the first degree OF the
! order was conferred in an impressive
manner by degree team under tn;
direction of Capt. W.. L. Martin.
At the banquet which was attend
! ed by $50 members of the lodge ant
their guests, Samuel ". Pitts, presld-
ed as toast master. Speeches wer:
made by the Rev. John l.. Allison
d. D., pastor of the Second Presoy,
terrain Church; o. V. Hanger, granc
master of Virginia; j. W. Hope
grand master of the District OF Col
: umbia; Ralph E. Rapp. grand secre
! tary of the District ~ Columbia; "
wv. MILAN, grand representative o.
the District of Columbia and d. r.
Stansbury, past grand master OF Vlr.
;ginia.
Il A feature of the banquet was that
the viands were prepared and service
] bv the men of the committee and they
we're declared to be very delicious b!
those who. were present. The menr
consisted of slaw, celery, fried oysters
cold tongue, cold ham, chicken salad
potato salad, fruit, cakes, ice cream
cheese, coffee, cigars and cigarettes
The committee in charge was COM
posed Of W. Leon Clark, chairman
r. r. Spicer; secretary; c. E. REM
ington, A. j. Butcher. j. w. McMen-
amin. H. C. Clark, T. U. RowleE
C. C: Batchelder, I. S. Groves, G.
W. Bontz, 0. II. Hullings, R. l..
Remington, E. R.. Clark, G. c.
Trenary, Ray. Gaines and n. A.
Davis.