davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-31
FEARING POVERTY, MOTHER
STAYS 3-YEAR-OLD BABE


Paterson, N. j., Jan. 3f.-Derange-
ment through poverty, knowledge Of
the fact that she was about to bring
another child into the world, and
Worry over the condition of her hus-
band, desperately i'll Of tuberculosis,
is today believed by the police here
to have caused Mrs. Anna Goldstein
to murder her baby boy, aged 3.
Mrs. Goldstein was arrested fol-
lowing an indictment by the grand
Jury. They found her with two chill
dren, half naked, crawling about the
floor of a dingy shanty, while her
husband lay on a soiled pallet, ap-
parently in the last stages of tuber-
culOsis.
The woman was taken to the Pas
sale county jail, together with her
children. They later were taken to
an asylum. The father was to be
taken to hospital today.
The boy was killed by a knife
thrust through his back. The blade
was then, plunged into his neck. The
body was found by a neighbOr.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-31

London, England (By MaiD-
Babies are between $3.50 and 5000
costlier in England today than they
were before the war. An expert has
Just figured>out what it means for
British fathers and mothers. to have
babies in war time. On the annual
basis it costs about $40 more for an
infants milk than two years ago.
Baby food costs 2 cents more feed
and even bottles are up third
Methylated spirit to heat the infants
night food is now more than double
the normal price.
Infantile garments cost SO 10 per
cent more just now if they are made
of wool; if cotton or wooden mix
ture it's an additional 25 per cent
and Is per cent if merely cotton. The
expert suggests that the high price
of infants long frocks, fiannels, cot
blankets, woody shawls, vests, shoes,
the nurses baby bath paraphernalia
is enough to make ordinary parents
gasp. Even the bath costs third
more, the bath thermometer is up %
per cent and toilet powder has sky
rocketed 100 per cent.
If the baby is i'll, medicines, begin
ming with good old castor oil, are
doubled in price. Olive oil is up so
per cent, glycerine Is, lanoline 300,
and even the price of dill water is
not what it used to be.
Perambulators that sold for $40
at the beginning of the war now cost
the enduring parent about $55. A
cot he might have bought for SIS two
years ago now takes about So of his
bankron. When he has provided the
cot he can buy the mattress at one
and one-fourth the original cost.
High chairs cost S. now. They used
to cost 81.
Nurses in England now do their
work for $50 additional to the usual
-,,--, The ,v1rgoo5 food costs II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-02
WHEAT OPENS STRONG.

WHEAT OPENS STRONG.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-Wheat opened
nearly five points higher today than
the last closing sale as result of the
Entente reply to the German peace
proposal.
Wheat closed unsettled at SIS to SIS
net advance.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-02
Fatally CRUSHED
BY MOTOR TRUCK
MICHAEL cRONiN. OF BOSTON,
MASS, NET DEATH At oRMoND
NEW YEARS DAY WHEN he
FELL UNDER HOTEL TRUCK.

Michael Cronin. OF Boston. Mass.
met death by accident on New Years
day at Ormond. when he fell in front
of the Hotel Ormond truck and one
of the wheels passing over his body
crushed his chest and lungs The &C
cident occurred about 100 p. m, and
he died a half hour later.
Rev. Father Dunworth. Father
O'Boyle's assistant at St. Paul's
church of this city hurried to
Ormond to offer the sacrament of unc-
ton and DIR. H. L. Merryday was called
to render medical aid to the injured
man but he died before either could
reach his bedside.
The body was brought to the Bing-
ham & Maley company undertaking
parlors in this city, later in the day
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-02

MIS-. Ernest Chase arrived New
iears day from Nashville, Tenn, for
= visit of a month or longer with her
brother. W. B. Wright and family at
t1elr home on Arlington avenue
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-02
RIDeEWOOD OPENS
WITH Dinner TODAY

The Ridgewood hotel opens its doors
this evening at dinner under the man
agement of Col. E. P. Woodbury. who
for the sixth consecutive season will
minister to the wants of its faStidi-
GUS patronage. Col. Woodbury. says
indications are more propitiouS than
ever before for a banner season
Many improvements have been COM
pleted since the closing of this pop
ular hosiery last year which includes
the addition of twelve chambers with
bath which have been installed on the
top floor Of the hotel. A very beauti-
full green room has been built on at
the extreme northeast of the first
floor. by the tearing down of three
rooms and the enclosing of the veran-
dab by glass windows. The room is
finished in white with green lattice
work in arch arrangement while
quaint green benches adorn the walls
at intervals. Green crex rugs and
furniture as we'll as green and white
drapings at the windows, carry out
| this artistic. restful color scheme. The
room will be used for a card room
| and dancing will be enjoyed here on
hop nights. Col. Woodbury. designed
the green room and in so doing dis
played much artistic ability.
| The officers of the hotel include
Frank Weber. assistant manager;
L. L. Hebert, cashier; H. B. Nichols
night clerk; F. R. Ferrin, steward
James Connors. head chef: c. j. Mar
tin, head waiter; Miss Ella Hughes
hostess; Miss Elizabeth Luna. book
keeper and stenographer; William
East, head bellman, James Casey en-
gineer; Fred NJ. Moulton. head porter
Miss May Wallace, housekeeper.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-02
MSkET BALL GAME
N the ARCADE HALL
ST. AUGUSTINE AND DAvroNA
0AYToNA HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
TO PLAY HERE NEXT THURS
DAY EVENING.

The Daytona high school basketball
team Will play the St. Augustine high
school basket ball team Thursday ev-
ening. January 18th IN the Arcade, the
game being scheduled to start prompt
" 1t o'clock. Both teams are even
" matched and the interest is very
Keen although the Daytona high school
team Is the favorite, having won the
game which it played with the st. Au-
euat1ne team at st. Augustine on Fri
day evening, last.
The Daytona lineup will consist of
\ Greene. R. F.; w. Sullivan, l.. F.:
=. Branch, C.; w. Snyder, R G.; O.
SULLIVAN, L. G.. with fair proba
OF Stewart and Whipple being given
an opportunity to play in the game
The team will 60 to Miam, on Ian.
uary 10th to play four games With
the Magic City high school team and
with expectations of winning the
championship. which with the ihurels
already won by Daytona's team there
Is little doubt but that they will re
turn home the victors.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-02

poo FLORIDA: Probably fair
1oal0hk - Wednesday,; mild
tDmpoeoeoso.
yorocast for the week beginning
1ln6ny. December 81. 1916:
1oulh Atlantic and East Gulf States
oonogolIy fnir. except rains probable
Wnnnoo0ay or Thursday.. Moderately
80 nraf hnlf. warmer after Tuesday.
= H. BOWIE. FOrecAster.
h weather 3 caondy 0vpr much
a - counfry est q The lltaaiaatppi
UevoR Nh uGht rains over portions Of
- ~ al oom1h Atlantic states,
Dnan confinneo. aloo. q the Pacific
Iompogaturoo are generally moder
- ever 0ost q tho country. being
80 ahovo To seasonal average Over
- g the contral and southern dis
01ooD. Iho Winds are light and var
49, q IL lower coasts. The wealth
- v1n pgoAahly b fair tonight and
wednesday.
q ]. InTCHELI4 Neteorologist.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-02
. MEMBERS OF FORMER
. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
. FEllClrATE CHAIRMAN ,

Joseph Osborne chairman of the re-
Gently retired board of public works,
entertained his fellow members Of the
board and a few other friends at din
ner Saturday evening at the Harmony
cafe as a pleasant social conclusion of
their long association as members of
the board. and on New Years day the
other members of the board presented
Mr. Osborne with a handsome nut
bowl and accessories as a souvenir
of their association and appreciation
of his services as chairman of the
board
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-02
WITHDRAWAL j. S.
EXPEDITION PROBABLE
(rhe Associates Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The send
ing OF Henry p. Fletcher to Mexico
City as American ambassador and
the withdrawal of the American expe-
tiition are expected to be among the
next developments in the Mexican
situation. Official confirmation or COM
ment is lacking.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-02

WGATHGa oOllGTlN.
q. 3. oooasennoak 81 Agriculture.
WooeAoe Bureau.
OAoervatioas taken 1t 8 .. m. 18th
lforodian tine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-02

.,.. .nelps, VINO came to D4ytona
om o. augustine, where he
=. Lau zen eMployeu on the Record, and
- eIeaecu 90 A"otype operator with
sne S1urIai, was joined Saturday BY
III. Fne!ps ana nttie niece. Lucille.
ana tney ere located Tor the sea son In
the west half of the w. w. Carter
double bungalow on Cypress street.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-02

Read the Daily New, Want Ads.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-02

Stations State Of Weather.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-02

and viii be forwarded toOoEToW 80
sister Of the deceased, lElDe J1llA Gro
min, in Boston for inteEmont.
The unfortunate man hA1 ben 0Me
ployed at the Hotel OFuond for sew
eTal seasons and was = years Of age.
He was ass3sting the driver OF the
truck at the time of the accident and
attempting to mount the truck while
it was in motion he slipped and fell
beneath the machine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-02
Mnonl e0vElIOR
] hEFlDSES TO GIVE
up TO SUCCESSOR
(The Associated Press.l

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Jan. 2.-Governor
Hunt today refused to surrender the
Office to Governor-elect Thomas E.
Campbell. Campbell has established
an Office in a downtown office building
until legal proceedings to Gust Hunt
are decided.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-02

Today's closing prices denote an up
ward tendency the exceptions being
Z decline Of Is points In Bethlehem
Steel and 5k points In Texas from
Fridays closing prices. Gulf States
steel gained 10 points. American Beet
Sugar S. American Car and Foundry
2A, American Locomotive 27s. Amer
lean Sugar the same gain as American
Locomotive. Anaconda Copper 2, Bald
win Locomotive ?. Central Leather
~, SlOss Sheffield Steel & Iron 31k
United Fruit and United States Steel
common SIS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-02
BRIDAL COUPLE WENT :.
TO WEST PALM BEACH

Lemuel L. Williams and Mrs.
Frances NJ Hardness were united in
marriage Saturday evening in the
Bingham & Maley company office the
ceremony being performed by A X
Brokaw. notary public. and the Wit
nesses being Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Gartner. Mr.. Williams came to
Daytona the latter part of the week
LOT his bride, who for some time had
been employed in the central Office
OF the East Florida Telephone com
pany. and had made friends here who
WIZ wish for herself and husband a
happy and prosperous married life.
mr. and Mrs. Williams left Monday
evening for West Palm Beach where
tney will make their home.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-21
BENDER OUTLINES
CITY PLAN MOVES
Djscu>ses Steps Necessary to Provide
Uniform Program of Buniej-
pal Building.
POINTS OFT NEED OF SYSTEM
Declares 1t Is Mandatory in Order 10
fare for Future Increase in
Population.

A comprehensive city plan for Rock
Island. which VIII be designed for the
future growth Of the city and viii give
tae municipality. q definite program Of
improvements. will be fataered hr the
civic bureau Of the Chamber oF Com
merce.
Arrangements for bringing city
planning expert to This city were dis
cussed at the meeting Of the bureau
af the Rock Island club last night r.
". Bender. secretary Of the chamber.
made q brief address 10 members Of
the bureau in which he pointed out
the necessity of having a definite pro
gram of civic activity
"0na city administration will pro
ceed along 3 given line" Mr.. Bender
said Along comes another admins
tratiou with ideas entirely different
and il goes ahead with new system
entirely disreeardiuE the work cf the
former body of officials The result Is
chaos"
Mr.. Bender pointed 0ut that q city
expert would plan Rock Island for
future wears SO that the increase In
population that is bound 10 come TO
this city would not find Rock Island
unprepared The speaker declared
that John r Nolan. Cambridge. Mass.
is the leading expert in his line IN the
country, having planned more cities
than any other person in the United
States. He said that should the de
partmeut authorize 1fr Nolan to come
here, it would be arranged to have
the expert address the municipal com
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-21
CHEMISTS TO GET
DATA ON THE WAR
Value of Profession in Service of Ma
tion WIN BE Investigated and Facts
Computed.
TRIGITY CLUB BACK or MOVE
Or. J. n. Magnuss0n of Rock Island
Authorized 10 Report 10 the
Organization.

Data upon the value of chemists to
an army VIII be secured by Dr. j. B
Maguusson Of Rock Island, a teacher
at Augustana college
He was authorized to make an in-
vestlgatlon ANA report CD fea Chemists
Club of the Tri-CttF Manufacturing
district. at the meeting of the club Held
at the Rock Island club last night.
Dinner was served at o'clock Frank
Washington Of this city, president, pre-
siding
The discussion leading 90 the dects-
ion TO have the question investigated
was brought about through dis
course by ". +. Andersen, 8 guest OF
L. A Fritz. city chemist Of Moline, Dir
Anderson discussed Sterilization OF
Wounds The club has learned that
there were many incidents during the
war of 1898 showing the necessity OF
water tests and in the present war 10
make analyses of poisonous gases
City Chemist Speaks.
At the meeting last night Mr.. Fritz,
who is now in the regular army hospi-
tai corps. being assigned TO position
at the Rock Island arsenal. and also
taking care of his work as city chem
ist in Moline, spoke on the value OF
pure water W Sefk of Chicago, q
member Of the American Society of
Chemists. spoke upon THE Hydrogen
alton of Oils" Twenty-four were
present at the meeting.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-21

rang cement for their fathers. mothers
brothers ana sisters and handling the
pu5lic generally
i was agreed that the dinner com
nittea could depend upon the busi-
ness and professional men II the city
1o acg as walters The directing com-
Tu5tIae Or the aareaa viii be respousl-
bile Tor the securing Of pledges from
81 su# eleut number Of men % act as
walters They WIFI. however. ba at she
direction and under the control o1 tce
dinner committee
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-21
Mayor on Reception.

NaEer William NcCoHochie as chair
nan Phil Mitchell, W r. Channon, f.
q Deokuann 4. 6. Anderson, Rev.
d. A- Johnson and Dean j. J Quinn
and Captain N. A.. Roseneela are 70
serve on the reception committee The
reception committee VIII be responsi-
Ole for ybe seating arrangement Tor
directing speakers and soldiers 70 thelr
respective places, providing seating ar
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-21

creasss IN the near future. Il was
made clear that the operating margins
now are so close that action Is nee
essarv- There IS not cnlg the ad-
vanced costs Of foodStuffs fa deal with.
hut also increased wages and scarcity
Of cooks. chefs and walters. It was
said.
g. Miller and Gilbert rowan Of Chi
cae0 both former presidents of the
International Stewards association.
were present at the meeting George
r. Stephenson gave an account Of the
international meeting al P5trsburg.
Pa He advocated the elimination OF
spring veal and lamb from the bin Of
fare. stating that this action had al
ready been taken In the east Pat
rick EcDonough, steward of the
Rock Island club advocated that the
local stewards get behind the national
food conservation plan. not only as q
patriotic move. but as necessity II
was also suggested that all European
names be eliminated from the bi1l OF
fare, which should be strictly in the
English language and American al
through. Ii was also suggested that
tile bin Of fare. especially In the no
tells. be made more concise. which
would mean the elimination Of fancy
dishes. All Of these suggestions VIII
mo doubt be acted upon at the next
meeting
Tie following committees we're
named
Hotel and CIubs-J. 81. Ryan. Dav-
enpcrt- A. r. Harms. Rock Island.
Fred Leavens. Moline
Restaurants. Rock Tsland-E J.
Gould, F. James, r. G. Ellis.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-21

A clay pipe may he used as a cruel
BILE for melting small quantities Of
metal The stem lis broken off and a
plug nit d into it,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-25

Black of GAINESVILLE. Mrs Thomas
Cridge of La Sale, ILL.,, Homer CLARK
of Miff1in, Harvey Huxtable Of Chicago
and L. G. Martin of Cedar Rapids at
tended the funeral of Mrs Mary Hux
table here Saturday.
Vincent Bennett Of Chicago spent the
week end here with his aunt and uncle
Mr. and Mrs William Hammill. 1t IS
twenty years since his last visit here.
Miss Alice L;ndholm of Willow
Springs spent last week here with her
| brother Milton Lindholm.
/ Charles Wo left Monday for
Rochester, MINI, to consult the Mayo
Brothers. He was accompanied by his
brother in law Charles Balm bridge of
Platteville
Mr. and Mrs David Brown, Jr., enter
tanned twenty five neighbOrs and friends
with card party at their home We'd
nesday evening. A delicious luncheon
was served
guest at the home of DR.. and Mrs W.
G.. Hales last week and also attended
the Masonic supper.
Mrs Alonza Jacka. who was very i'll
last week, is some what improved at
present writing. Her many friends
hope for speedy recovery.
Miss Reta Cornelius returned tC her
home at Darlington Tuesday, after a
visit at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Fred
Ope.
Mrs John Proctor returned Saturday
from a visit with her son William at
Pleasant View.
Miss Mary Dalles Of Survey was an
over Sunday visitor with Miss Marie
Joestgen.
William Carpenter of Vista, Neb.,
arrived here Saturday to visit relatives
Maurice Grace was taken to Chicago
Sunday for medical treatment
Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs Edward
Curnow, Jr., has been very i'll the past
week
Mr. and Mrs Henry Zweifel and son
are wing here this week for Linden,
where Mr. Zweifel will have charge Of
the Zweifel Brothers Merchantle store,
formerly owned by Mr. A. 0. Smith
Their many friends wish them much
success.
Alex Meme IL is visiting at the home
HOllandale.
Miss Catherine Healy returned to
Chicago last week, after visit with
her sisters the Misses Margaret and
Mary Healy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-25
WHAT HAS CRIROPRACTIC DONE!

Hundreds Of years ago the creates
physician that ever lived said very
pertinently, Faith without words is
dead" "By their fruits you shall
know them" In materialistic age
like this sick folks want to be shown
Theory is good, practice is better, re
suits are best.
What has Chiropractic done? MOI
every sick person who takes Chiro-
practic Adjustments gets we'll. = In
that Chiropractic stands onsa par with
any other art used in dealing with i'll
health yet it can confidently say that
it will meet any diseased condition
with greater percentage of success
than is shown in any of the healing
arts
Numerous diseases that show novim
provement under other systems have
responded under Adjustments and
been permanently removed. Yet this
should not be held so very remarkable,
because first, last and always Chroprac
tic seeks to remove the cause of the
trouble, not treat the effect.
Many woman today is suffering
untold misery from troubles peculiar to
her sex, and in this connection Chi
ropractic has message of hope and
cheer. Troubles usually show marked
improvement from the very start of the
taking of Chirop.actic Adjustments,
regardless of the length Of time they
have existed
Another point that will interest
women is the freedom they have in
consulting P. S. O. Chiropractor in
reference to these troubles, as they d.
not have to submit to any examination,
other than the simple barring Of the
spine so that the analysis and adject-
ments may be given, kimono slipped
on backwards being the only requisite
The Chiropractor can read yoursspine
as you would read a book, and it is
from this analysis that he can and will
locate the cause of your every ailment
without the need of asking you the
long list of unneeded questions. No
other system claims to locate the cause
of disease and adjusts the cause.
[ want the chance to prove statements.
Analysis is free at my Office, and this
will tell you the truth as to your true
condition. Investigate!
Chiropractically yours,
w. A. SEARS, D. G..
Opposite Iowa Go. Bank
No Drugs, No Knife, Not Osteopathy
Palmer School Chiropractic.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-25
GINGLES' JlNGLES
A LOYAL FRIEND.

He was to me a loyal friend,
he truly put me wise; he said
l was about the same as all the
other guys, who think they
can't and then they don't-a
bunch of NUTS indeed, who
smoke their pipes of peace and
say, it's rest not work I need.
He said go play the baby act, sit
down you big fat jay and kill an
hour or two in dreams, before
you hit the hay; you might get
nervous if you work, or f1ooey
in the dome, so while you're al
together guy, cut in and waddle
home. And tell your wiley what
you've done, how sweat rolled
down your brow, and how you
worked and how you've drudged
and how you're all in now; and
she will stroke your noble mob
and slip a boost to pop, and
say, |'You are some worker. dad,
you don't know when to STOP"
Such dope as that goes home for
keeps, with geezers such as
thee, who chuck their chances
to make good, but listen now
said he, the time has come for
you to land, l know you can
and should; he was, indeed,
to me a loyal friend, he made
me think ": O.. o
could. r'"H7E. J-.N3tGA.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-25
GlNGLES' JINGLES
IT'S UP TO YOU.

It's up to you to spot the place,
where you intend to sail, then spread
the canvas to the winds, fear not the
sea or gale, and though the waves
break mountain high, and things look
mighty glum, your little craft gets
tossed about, and you get jolted some.
Stand pat and don't desert the ship,
think not Of turning back, it takes
some grit to stick and win, be not the
one to lack. But brave the storms and
sail ahead mind not the tempest's
roar, it's up to you to make the trip,
and safely reach the shore. For you're
the pilot of your ship, the captain of
your crew, your aim in life the port
Success" no other one should do, and
you can reach this landing place if you
adjust the sails and make the right
direction. There is a course that never
fails, and it is not so hard to find, nor
is it far away, and once you strike the
current, the momentum wins the day.
So do not fear the storms or waves,
be steadfast, go on through, for you're
the pilot of the ship, ". =, O.. q
sail on, it's up to you " '''>7E' 'J'.>StEA
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-25
Head Gardner Wanted.

Superintendent Hutton of the Indus
trial School at Waukesha is looking for
Head Gardener to help him and the
boys run the big farm. He will pay
$75 a month or $50 and complete
maintenance, at the option of the
appointed The examination for this
and other positions of similar nature
will be held at county seats on Satur-
day, February 10. Those interested
should communicate Immediately with
the Wisconsin Civil Service Commits
SIGN at Madison.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-25

The Mineral Point Fair.
The Southwestern Wisconsin Fai1
at Mineral Point will be held August
81 to "A. 1917.