davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
WHAT DID SHE KNOW?

AT an evening party the hostess had
coaxed protesting guest to sing.
After the song she went up to him.
smiling. "Oh, Mr.. Jenkins" she said |
you must never tell me again that
you can't sing-I know now,"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
IMMORTAL.

Helen-Do you love me, dear?
Jack-Dearly, sweetheart.
Helen-Would you die for me?
Jack-No, my pet. Mine is an un-
lying love.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
THERE'S A REASON.

"Old Blanks nieces and nephews
don't dare balk him in the slightest
thing"
"He must have great will power"
"You bet he hasl He can will
$5,O0O,00O
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

Lame back remedies ought to find
good sale this year among gardeners
without previous experience.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
ENOUGH SAID.

"What sort of man is he?"
"Well, he's the sort of a man who
will have his stenographer call you on
the telephone and keep you waiting
three or four minutes for him to get
around to ask favor of you"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-27
i. +. !. !. = + = +
r. N, FAY WON THE =
WASHINGTON GOLF !
TOURNEY AT ORMONO =
4. i. i !. !. + \ !. + !. + i

+ + i 4. + !. i i. + + +
HOTEL ORMOND, Feb. 26.-R. N.
Fay won the Washington Birthday
Golf tournament which closed on the
links Of the Hotel Ormond last Satur-
day. During the four days of play
competition was keen and the course
was the center Of attraction for golf
players from the several towns in this
section. R. N. Fay is spending the
season at the Hotel Clarendon at Sea-
breeze.
In the final round of the Washing
ton Birthday tourney r. N. Fay de-
feated w. b. Fitch up and 3 to play
in the championship division. The
match was close on the first nine
holes, but Fay got going in par and
under from the ninth to the sixteenth
and won by q good margin.
The final results of the main tourna-
ment in the championship division
follow:
Winner Loser.
R. N. Fay VS.. w. b. Fitch. ..... .4-3
Second Division.
w. A. Adriance vs.. w. S. Slack. &c
Third Division
J.. A. DuPuy VS.. F. Scott. ....... As
Fourth Division.
8. L. Cannon vs.. H. C. Ommerle, by
default.
Fifth Division.
w. w. PaysOn vs.. c. N. AbOrn. .5-4
Sixth Division
A. Akin vs. T. P. Lyman A.
The results of the beaten eights
were:
First Division
l.. w. Moore VS.. l.. NJ Watts, l up q
holes
Second Division.
HI. Hoffman VS.. w. C.. DenniSOn. 3-s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-27
(. + + + I. 4 ). + /. i. + i. !
I. I
:. IMPRESSIVE SERVICES ;;
:. AT THE WINDSOR :
+, :.
I. = !. !. I. + :. \ 1. K J. !. !

A very beautiful Presbyterian Sun
day evening service was held in the
parlors of the Windsor hotel on Sum
day evening which was attended by
guests at the hotel. guests from the
Palmetto House and cottagers in the
vicinity.
Dr. John r. GrOSser, d. D., of Glen
Falls. ~ Y. who is an intimate friend
of DR.. and Mrs. Stuart. the genial pro-
prietors, conducted the service. DR..
Crosser gave very eloquent sermon,
after which three fine vocal selections
We're rendered by Mrs. Heinz. who was
accompanied on the piano by Mrs
Margaret Snyder. The rooms were
filled to capacity and the services
were very impressive.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-27
SOCIAL CALENDER

Tuesday-Card party at Palmetto club
by Social committee for members
and guests.
Benefit dance at Casino Bur-
gOyne for Orchestra fund
Observation-Disclosures at Palmetto club
by Philantrophic department at
2::30. kalamity klub meets with
Miss Airline Cranshaw.
Thursday-Music day at Palmetto club
conducted by Music department.
Saturday-Hops at Despland. Ridge
wood and Prince George
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-27
DANCE FOR BENEFIT
Of ORCHESTRA FUND
At CASINO TONIGHT

A benefit dance will be given at the
Casino Burgoyne tonight for the bene-
fit of the orchestra fund. The latest
dance music will be interpreted and it
is hoped that every devotee OF Terpsi-
chore in Daytona and vicinity will be
present to help out this most worthy
cause. The orchestra fund is getting
low, due to the neglect of some sub
scriberS who have failed to pay the
amount they agreed to. Most excel
lent music is the offering Of fuckers
orchestra and it is enjoyed by scores
OF tourists each afternoon and night
free OF charge. Tonight the charge
for dancing will be nominal and the
expenditure will be praiseworthy,
while the dancing will be enjoyable
*Program classic dancing By pupils
OF Miss Post. assisted by Miss My
RAM Lutz. New York City. Palmetto
clubhouse. Friday. March End. 3 Is
p. m Tickets 23c. On sale at Han
kins
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-27
!. J. j. !. 4. I. + = ++&++.
: BOAT TRIP UP :
ToMokA RIVER .
!. !. + I. i. !. + !. i i 4. .

A number of Canadian guests at the
Windsor hotel chartered the Eleanor"
on Monday and enjoyed a boat ride
up the Tomoka river. which was very
delightful because of the fine wealth
err. Baskets heavily laden with good
things to eat were taken along and
when the party arrived at their desti-
nation a picnic luncheon was partaken
of. Included among the party were
DR.. Burden and Miss Burden. DR.. and
Mrs Caven. Mr.. Caven. Toronto;
Mrs H. H. Stevens and daughters,
Elgin. Canada; Mrs. S. Carter and DR..
CrOSSer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-27

Stomach Toruble causes a multitude
Of ailments, and often results in Gall
Stones, Yellow Jaundice, Acute and
Chronic Indigestion, Appendicitis. Con
Stlpation, Auto-Intoxication. Gas Pres
sure, Fear OF Heart Disease, Cancer ana
Ulcers of the Stomach and IntestneS
etc. etc. One dose OF Nayr's Wonderful
Remedy has proven successful II
thousands OF eases OF Stomach trouble
This explains is enormous sale Has
been taken and IS recommended b
Physicians, Justice Of the Suprena
Court. Congress smen. Lawyers. Nurses.
Ministers, Farmers. Educators. Mechaa
les probably your own neighbor. ManE
owe their lives 10 Nayrs Wonderful
Remedy. Thousands say it has save
them from the knife Contains no at
cohol or hablt-form}ng drugs. FREE
booklet on Stomach Ailments. Address
| Geo Fl. Mayr. Mig Chemist Chicago.
Better yet-0btain i bottle 81 MaNr s
Wonderful Remedy from Iianaius
Drug Co, or any reliable druggist, who
will refund Your money il it fails CAD
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-27
Third Division.
Fourth Division.

Fourth Division.
G. E. Marcus VS.. Longnecker. ...21
E. c. FELTON, VS.. E. r. Francher. 80
Fifth Division
R. H. keeney vs. F. NJ Paist. -. .21
Sixth Division.
The semi-fnals were as follows:
First Sixteen
J. J. Gray VS.. B. Waldridge. .....1 up
W. B. Fitch VS.. T. J. Moran. III up
r. n. Fay VS.. n. B. Perkins. p
Second Sixteen
w. S. Slack VS.. s. Baywater. 80. I up
VIM. Adriance VS.. w. K. Lanman p
Third Sixteen
]. A. DuPuy VS.. J. A Barnes. As
F. Scott VS.. S. E. Swayne. 81
Fourth Sixteen
j. l.. Cannon VS.. II. F. Cakes, by de-
fault.
H. c. Ommerle VS.. A. A. Mcdonnell. q
Fifth Sixteen
c. n. Aborn VS.. d. c. Malstead. 2 up
w. \. Payson VS.. A. DeRonde 49, As
Sixth Sixteen.
A. Akin VS.. c. f. Reilly. . AZ
T. P. Lyman VS.. j. A Newman. / up
In the beaten eighths were
First Division
l.. NJ. Watts, VS.. F. NJ. Dyer. L up
F. X. Moore VS. L. w. Slack, by default
Second Division
Fl. Hoffman VS.. E. Woodman -. "a
w. c. Dennison VS.. c. f. Potts. IS
Third Division.
LOngneckeer won by default
j. E. Marcus VS.. G. B. Nye I'D
Fourth Division
c. f. FELTON, VS.. II. Hinkley l up
| 10 holes
E. r. Francher VS. A. u. Fisher. 7-6
Fifth Division
F.. NJ. Paist VS.. A b Sumner. 3
X. II. keeney VS.. D. Granger. - ur
! Sixth Division.
Barnes Walbridge VS. ]. p. Starke So
! j. j. Gray vs.. F. G. Darte, by default
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-09
STEEL PLANTS FORCED
 TO SHUT DOWN, BUT
 EMPLOYEES ON SALARY

CHICAGO. March 9.-It is report cd that ;he car shortage will cause a complete shutdown Of four Hi
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-09
TEN THOUSAND TONS
 OF POTASH PRODUCED
 lN THE UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON. March Q - The United States Geological Survey states that there were 10000 tons oI potash valued at $3,5OO,OOO in the United States in 1916, ten times che value Of the production Of 1915. The largest production comes from Nebraska alkaN lakes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-09
SENATE TAKES FIVE BALLOTS,
 TIE AS USUAL
Roman Offers Compromise but Meets with No Response from
 Colleagues.
lcontInued trom l,ago onel

(Continued from Page One) Fourth. But what want to do is to organize the Senate, to organize it in accordance with the principles oi party government
 T have not cast a vote for Hub. bard in this Senate, l explained the whole matter last evening, that l was prepared to vote for him after casting few complimentary ballots for the Democratic candidate for Delegate, Senator Sulzer, and l won't allow the Senator from the Fourth to put words in my mouth that l have not said.'
 The fourth roll call showed no change,
 Admit Being outcasts
 Senator Sutherland asked the Dem ocratic Senators to be fair; he said the Roman resolution gave no pOl!ti. cal patronage in the Senate to the Wickersham men. We are polit' cal outcasts," he said, "outcasts from .hc Republican party will admit Che ti.le. but let's not have the Sen a.c make us outcasts from this body"
 Senator Roman obtained a copy Of his resolution and spoke in favor Of 1t. This is as fair a settlement of she deadlock as anyone could want" ne declared. We have given you the privilege" he said, as he turned 10 Senator Sutherland, "of naming the assistant secretary of the Sen- l,e and we now offer you. and l am sure the Senators all would vote .or it., the place as messenger, to be filled as you see fit."
 Heckman 6ars Politics
 Senator Su!zer protested against he political harangues that had been presented to the Senate Presi- dent Pro Tempore Heckman de- clared that he would rule all politi- cal talks out of order thereafter.
 The fifth roll call of the day and the eighteenth of the session showed the vote as follows:
 For Aldrich-Sundback, Roman, Sul- ger, Aldrich.
 For Heckman-Gaustad, Hubbard.
 For Hubbard - Sutherland Heck man.
 The motion to adjourn until l2:3O tomorrow afternoon was made by Senator Sulzer and seconded by Senator Aldrich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-09

WANTED - Girl for general house work, out of town, wages $40, small family. Empire. m10
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-09
F R E E-F0R-ALL DEBATE OF SENATORS IN A NIGHT CAUCUS
 OF NO AVAIL

One lone suggestioN-the substitu
 ion of Senator Heckman for Sena, tor Hubbard as candidate for Prcsi dent of the Senate-was made during the two-hour free-fo.-all Senatorial debate held last night in the Senate chambers. Senator Hubbard announc. a that he had withdrawn from can. didacy. for the office of permanent President of the Senate in favor Of Senator HeCkman, Republican, who has consistently voted with the Wick.
 rsham group, composed of Senators Sutherland. Gaustad and Hubbard. on all questions. The meeting, which abounded with intensely partisan speeches, was adjourned to follow out the suggestion of Senator Hubbard for a secret caucus Of the three Wick ersham Senators and the two Repub. jeans This caucus was without re. suit.
 The Senator's assembled about heir tables, while the spectators seats rapidly filled. When Senator Hubbard announced that the meeting was ready to open, by calling for the election of a chairman, the hall vas packed, with dozens of interest. d, curious citizens standing around he edge of the room.
 Sundbaek Is Chairman
 Senator Sundback was named Senator Aldrlch secre. tary. The understanding was reach. ed that the meeting was to be but m exchange of views, looking to. ward a settlement Of the deadlock, put any action taken at the meet ing was not to be binding in any way upon anyone.
 Very we'll gentlemen" said Sena- .or Sundback, proceed"
 Senator Heckman opened the dis. cussion. He declared the deadlock ,ame as a result of the desire of W. NJ. Eddy, Republican, of Nome, for the Secretaryship. He said he wanted Alfred E. Maltby Secretary of the Second session, to have the place this session, and refused to vote for Eddy. He said Eddy had been offered the Chief Clerkship of he House by Senators Hubbard, and Gaustad, but that Ed ly had refused
 Senator Roman denied that he had entered into any combination in yot- ng. When l came into this Sen lte." he said, q was unpledged to snyono for any office. l was a free lgent to vote as l please. But when the first motion that was 'laced before the Senate was for a i secret ballot, grew suspicious of he alignment of Wickersham men md one Republican"
 GausSad Peeps Up
 Senator Gaustad interrupted to .laim membership in the Republi- i ,an party
 'If you're Republican, said sena-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-09

sham men caucus, move that We adjourn"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-09
CONTACT SEA MINE IS
 FOUND IN U. S. WATERS

MIAMI. Fla, March 9. - What fishermen describe as a contact mine was brought ashore yesterday at Long Key, ninety miles south of here, according to c. F. Dimick, an express messciger on the Florida East Coast Railroad, on his arrival here from Long Key.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-09

Today's News Today-in Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-09

including ladies liuGeries, stamped. ready for the needle Waists, childreu's s dresses. hats, and bIbs, pillow tops, center pieces, runners and dozens Of other useful articles for the house. Also a full stock
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-09

no!s steel furnaces, namely two at Gary. one at South Chicago, and one at Joliet. but the company will re- tain it's employees on full pay by giving vacations until the situation is remedied
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-09
TO PROBE COAL SHORTAGE.

SPRINGFIELD. March 9. - Rep. .resentatiye Frank Holtcn of East St Louis has introduced a rcsolu- tion for an investigation of the coal shortage. A House committee is to be appointed to report this month, the resolution provides.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-09
Democratic Principles

Senator Sulzer outlined Democrat. ic principles and aims in Territorial politics. The Democratic party stands for progress for the Terri. tory; it stands for everything that is clean and pure; and 1t has been and is the desire of the Democrats in this Legislature to work only for the best interests of the Territory. The organization of the Democratic party in the Territory has been formed along the lines of party gov. ernmont as followed in every state and territory since the formation of the Union.
 People Show Approval
 "The people of Alaska showed their approval Of the aims and pur- poses and accomplishments of this same party organization" Senator Sulzer continued, "at the polls last November"
 Senator Sutherland, attacking the Democratic organization of the Fourth Division, said that men had been rallroaded to the penitentiary there because they failed to come into the Democratic machine" He said court officials played politics in the division.
 This is getting to be too per sonal," said Senator Aldrich, "and the secretary is having q hard time to get everything down. Following the suggestion of Senator Hubbard that the Republicans ani Wicker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-09
FOOD CONTROLLER
 OF BRITISH URGES
 BIC CUT ON PEOPLE

LONDON. March 9.-Lord Devon. port. the British food controller, ap- pcals to the public Co limit it's pur- chases Of three staple foods as .ol- lows: t pounds of bread 2i2 pounds og meat and three-QUarters of a pound oG sugar per head per week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-09

NOTIC Els hereby given that Ordinance No. 131 provides for the numbering of all houses in the city and that copies of said ordinance, as well as number can be procured at the City Clerks office m12
 E. w. PETIT, City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-09

tor Roman, turning to Senator Gaus. tad. 'Td like to know when you became SO"
 Were willing-to give you bet. ter than an even break, but you refuse" Senator Roman continued.
 Charges Of machine rule in poll tics of the Territory were made by Senators Sutherland, Hubbard and Gaustad
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-09

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES lads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns arc right up to the minute on tho days news.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
NATION OF EDWARDS
WORSE SIGHT THAN WAR
Bishop O'Connell. at Peace Meeting
Says Country's Honor Must
BE Defended.
FOR WORLDS COURT LEAGUE
Nation Afraid to Defend Its Rights
Can Make No Contribution to Uni
yersal Progress. Says Catholic
Bishop OF Richmond.

although it is fr:ghtfui spectacle
to see a nation ahainc WITH war. I
consider 1, far more 3i,;shle spec
tacle to see a nation allied with slaves
or towards. a nation afraid 20 defend
itsrrights and tie honor with ;hc sword
: is in a state OF decline. ard no con-
tribution can be expected from II 20
universal progress.
In those words, RI. Rev. Il. j. OCon-
nell. d. D.. Bishop OF the Catholic
Diocese OF Richmond. expressed him
Street Christian Church at a peace
meeting held under the auspices az
the Worlds Court League.
when a nations honor has been
stained or It's vital rights t-espassed
against: or when It had been decreed
by High Heaven that an old civiliza-
ton should give place to new one. a
human court could have no jurisdic-
tlon," said Bishop oConneli Since Il,
was impossible to know when such
causes for war might arise. he said.
every nation should always be pre-
pared. All other disputes could be
settled by the sweet rule OF reason.
In the new day which a cour; of real
arbitration might bring. Ali wars
caused by wounded royal pride or
vanity and al! wars OF conquest would
cease. Bishop OConnell declared him
Felt in favor OF leaving the decision
as,Ato peace or war in the hands Of the
nen who would have 10 die in case
or conflict.
Explaining his statement that ?
decree Of Heaven might be cause
OF war. Bishop OConnell suggested
that from war alone could have re-
suited some of the greatest advances
In history. From the French Rcvolu-
lion, he pointed out had come mos,
or the foundation principles Of modern
civilization. II the questions at issue
between the crown and the colonies in
1TIS had been arbitrated, he said. they
might have been settled without blood =
shed. In accordance with the ideas of
that day. but the American nation and
tho things II stands for must have re-
manned unborn. From the present
maelstrom in Europe had come only
last week the freedom OF the 10000.
600 people OF Russia.
At the birth OF new era he said
the laws which bound the smaller soul
OF smaller civilization were torn To
pieces. The counscls OF God are un-
fashionable. and He only knows the
future" quoted the speaker. In times
Of crisis no short-sighted human cour:
should presume 20 interfere.
The code Of the new world court, said
bishop O'Connell, would be the Law OF
humanity II Christianity were uni
versally accepted. IL would ill the
world with peace. all hearts with hap
piaess and all homes with cheer and
Joy. Only about one-third OF mankind
believed IN the Christ, however. and
there vas 10 unity among believers.
TIE conner Ian % any ore country
would rot &c agreed 70 oy the o,a=.s.
AID rh> 3ir: International Lax had
1zx..t away since the beginning o.,
Ihe r-4se1- var
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
am" delegates for Convention =, v
H. y to Discuss Representation
al Anarriean Jewtsb Cunxrax

-A!c:'; II 7. Ez.k:e!. Q. the Yourr
49, Hsore0 association, v.s,a-d.s.
H - ;Ae board Of directors Of
.Hs'!.-ti'n number o! acceD,an
- tne genera! ...vi.z.ion i,.nLd 80
ago 'o- conference OF de,..
->t .t'5! al jewish social. traternaI
-. charitable organizations. TO dis.
80 me Gigs representation q, m.
=. -r.czn j.~!,h Congress
I.a* coE..rence 1:Ii n. ,s,d
aH7dsy n.zht q. the Young Mems he.
@>Esocia'on Tno.. o-ganiza
Ions ma. have nov already elected
.ts@'es 7ete urged yesterday by
".f Eh.His! % DO 50 a, once. in order
mat the conference may be in ev.ry
nay representatives
ne american Jewish Congress. will
BE- a.!c in Washington 10 consider con.
seF'ea acton directed towards secur-
ms ci'i! and rel!Eious liberty for Jew,
N countries where these eI,r.r,,rr
rights are still withheld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
WOULD TABLE TRAFFIC
ORDINANCE TO SAVE DEFEAT
onnohents IF Light. on Hor...Dr.
en'rIes Only to Regulate MINNIE,
or Operating Automobile.

Because OF the apparent irnoo,.;b;,.
.'S al this time Of an agreemen, he.
'Wee7 the friends and opponents -,
the proposed traffic ordinance II is ur..
- mat the measure may be tabled ~.
ne council Committee on Ordinance.
Two lengthy meetings have been beId
oT the committee for the purnoss ~
considering the matter. bu, no mo-
ress has been made. Another ne..ioe
20 farther consider the question bas
been called for o'clock to-morrow
night
The m.sEur. was prepared by a sub.
committee OF the Ordinance COMMIT.
Tee with The assistance OF Mayor Aims.
ne. Chief Of Police Werner ard Fir.
Gnief Ioynes. Considerable time ana
*oFh was consumed in whipping into
shape VIA: vas regarded az model
t!aHic code !: is declared .ha. nm.
.tss sc.ioa On ;he matte. IS deferred
-:;!. some future GATE when differ
=acss oe,~-en the opposing SIDES NAV
% adjusted ;he ordinance i certain
% rate; defeat. To avoid This loss Of
TN. ard !etov j, is believed ,ha, -
ne 0l7i'.r Is put aside for six month.
- yea- Il may be again taken uD
E!,a some chance Of favorable action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
DAVIS TO BE TRIED TO-DAY
Accrued of SnntchiuE Tray at Din-
monds From Clerk in Aliens
JcNelry store

investigation by hea dquartcrs detcC-
uNes yesterday failed TO disclose other
diamond robbcries i'll Richmond that
might account for the seven rings
found in the rooms of Charles W. Da-
Nis. twenty-one years old. who grab
he'd a tray containing siNty-two dia
mond rings. valued at sG.7.3. from the
show case of J. T. Allen ana Company
OF 1928 East Main Street. carly sat.
urday night. Davis will he given a
preliminary hearing this morning in
the Police Court.
Davis is said TO have admitted sell
ing diamond ring Saturday after
noon on Sixth Street. To offset the
story he told the police that his mother
Was sick and in need of funds. detec-
tivcs yesterday pointed 10 tho fact that
he wore two rings valued At more than
$500. and had valuable watch. He
could have easily disposed OF this jew
elry. they said, and secured suhicien,
funds for his immediate need
The robbery Saturday night was the
boldest and largest attempted in Rich
mond In several years. About two
years ago. during the Christmas shop
ping season, a thief grabbed several
rings from an uptown store. but was
caught just across the street Davis
was apprehended Saturday night in
less than five minutes after the rob-
berry occurred b. Patrolman :. "
Rcams. He carried an automatic pis-
toll in his overcoat pocket but was not
given the opportunity 10 use the wea-
Don.