davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-17
; =. 3.
. YOUTH OF FOR
> TUNE"-ARCADE .
. :. =. :. =. =. =. =. =. =. =. =

Willie Donovan. petted grandson of
Cormack ODonovan. a retired million
are, Is regarded by his parents as
more or nuisance than an asset 10
their married life. Willie is very fond
or his grandfather. who is equally fond
or him. but Willie'S parents are inter
ested IN the old man because they eN-
pect some day TO be the heirs 10 his
vast estate
The grandfather. coming 10 the
. DonoyanS home for dinner. enters
10 find that he has INTERRUPTED a do
meStic row. Disliking to have Willie
brought up in such an atmosphere
persuadeS the parents TO let him send
! the boy away 70 3 board school On
the afternoon OF his arrival AZ the
school Willie meets Mary. The friend
snip thus formed grows rapidly and
within short time Willie is hopeless
" IN love with Mary. who returns the
affection About this time word is
sent back from Baden Baden of un-
Giles death. The will he has left be-
queathS his entire fortune to Willie
out naming the person whom he is liv-
ing on his eighteenth birthday as ems
sooian OF the fortune. As soon as the
parents hear OF the viii Willie he
comes prize which they must win in
order TO have the money Each OF
the parents decide 10 beat the other
70 the possession OF the boy. writing
MN 10 come TO hem Willie decides
that ne VIII live with neither OF them
They hire rival detectives TO go 70
the school town and get the boy. vii
lie through clever ruSe succeeds in
giving the detective the impression
that he IS not Willie. but a friend of
his That night Clews breaks into
the dormitorv and gets another boy.
~nom he takes back 10 the CITY to rhe
waiting father. where he finds that ne
has captured Peters
Events follow each other in Quick
succession with the hero leading. See
the finish at the Arcade tonight.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-17

Advertising Is q mosr valuable asset
that ADVERTISING.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-17
AlquseIllents

roles IN many Fox feature films. He
Is the Leon Muller, Who wooe pretty
little Marjorie Lorimore (llarinn
Sweyne). Who vas . founding adopt-
Cd oy q character part OF the sto9y,
the Rev. Joseph Lorimore. taken hy
stephen Grattan. In the part Of San
uel summers is found the talented
English actor Of Shakespeareaa tn
umphs. Fuller Mellish. Who made his
frst appearance in film existence in
Mr.. Fox's The Fools Revenge"
The indoor scenes Of this story were
taken at the William Fox studios ION
the Jersey side" across from New
York City. but the out-of-door scenes
were made true to type down in Geor.
gia. where the whole company jour.
neyed with VIII S. Davis, the director.
A tortured Heart" is the attrac.
ton at the Crystal today instead OF
The Woman's Law" which win be
shown Thursday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-17
footlights but to be avoided in private

footllghts but to be avoided in private
life. Unfortunately in the past some
individuals merited such opinion. But
conditions. ideas, methods and people
change with the times and among
them all it would be hard to find a
more unobstrusive, gentlemanly an
pearlng chap than this same Charlie
OF the Fun Folks in any line of bus
mess In fact. Manager Coburn is
as proud of the genteel quality and
appearance of his company of the
stage as of their ability on. and Quick.
iy eliminates any exception to this
rule. Mr.. Gano has surpassed all his
former efforts in this seasons Million
are hunt club in India. as we'll as
the comedy numbers and topical farce
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-17
GRAND MASQUERADE
ON SKATES At ARCADE
ANNUAL CELEBRATION OF THE
ANNIVERSARY OF THE OPENING
OF THE ARCADE WILL BE HELD
THIS EVENING.

Everyone interested in roller Skat-
ing or in seeing the fun furnished bv
those taking part in a masquerade on
skates should attend the annual ceIe-
bratlon this evening of the open
ing of the Arcade
The celebration of the anniversary
OF the opening of this popular amuse-
ment place has for several wears past
been one of the principal events of the
season al the Arcade and has ALWAYS
attracted big crowd of spectators in
addition TO the actual participants in
the skating carnival which is made the
principal feature of entertainment
Prizes will be awarded for the best
fancy and comic costumes and for
the best skating and in addition there
will this year be three general prizes
for presentation TO individuals among
the patrons of the Arcade this evening
President Ernest kreitzberg of the
Arcade company. who takes great pride
in this annual entertainments. has had
the big hall especially decorated for
the occasion and flags and bunting.
lights and music. coupled with the CAV
costumes of the skaters and their
swirl and dash makes a most attract.
i've spectacle.
In addition TO this a great sur
prise has been prepared for the pa
irons of the Arcade this evening
and one which they will thoroughly
enjoy. according to the assistant man
ager, Joe 3. Warshauer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-17
COSURN'S MINISTRIES ON
MONDAY AND TUESDAY


10 many who know Charley Gano
the principal comedian and amnse-
ment producer, with j. A Coburn S
Greater Mlnstrels. it has been a source
OF comment TO find a quiet jovial
wholly agreeable business man smiling
courteous manner and gentlemanly ad-
dress For many years the words
minstrel man and show folks" CON
veyed an impression OF coarse loud
taking. hard drinking specimens of
humanity very amusing behind the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-17
ally Daily Daily Daily

M man s . he 4 Ea. & Gu
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-17
: + \ + !
. "A TORTURED HEART Is !
: STORY OF PETTY EVILS !
: WITH THEIR BIG HARMS !

8
A Tortured Heart" tells a powerful
tale OF the evils of village gossip and
a charming story Of American south.
ern life. Virginia Pearson. the star
already known to patrons of William
Fox master films, herself is q noted
beauty of the Southland. and loves
Dixie so well that her Interpretation
in this film Of Lucille Darrell is done
with especial feeling.
AS the Matchmaking villain of the
story is found Stuart Holmes the
most successful villain of FINLAND
who has appeared in his villainous
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-17

Dinner Dishes.

CTUFFED LIyER-Get a lambs
- liver aud have the butcher cut u
pocket IN il. Stuff with filling
made Of dry bread. highly seasoned
with chopped onion. green pepper and
salt and moiStened with water and
melted butter FIJI the pocket as fun
as possible. then cover with strips of
bacon. Put in u pan with little wa
ter and bake forty five minutes: then
take lid OF pan. pour Il can Of mock
turtle soup around tie meat and cook
fifteen minutes longer In order 10
brown the bacon. Serve garniShed
with thin slices OF lemon
Fried oysters, fine ten ShallotS.
half a bean OF garlic and two branches
of parsley. Ilace in bowl with an
egg yolh, three tablespoonful OF To-
mato hetchup- tablespoonful Of
French mustard and a tablespoonful
OF lemon juice and mix We'll Place
three dozen large oysters in boiling
water. and when stiff drain We'll and
wipe on napkin Dip the oysters
one 10y one iii the above preparation.
roll in cracker dust and fry brown in
Quartered lemons
BraiH"d Tenderloin-Iard roast Of
tenderloIn with slices OF bacon. place
in roasting pan. sprinkle with salt ana
pepper and add about a pint OF hot
water Add in pan two onions sliced.
Basic frequently. Make gravy as
for roast beef by adding the amount
OF hot water necessary and thichening
with -four rubbed smooth In little
water
Salmon CroquetteS. Take half
can OF salmon. cut ii up fine. seasoned
with little salt and white Pepper.
Boil and mash three or four potatoes
and mix with the salmon. Form in
egg shaped croquettes. dip them In
egg. then in cracker crumbs. Fry In
very hot fat Drain them on brown
paper, put on a hot platter. Garnish
with parsley. Serve them with sliced
cucumbers. stewed corn and buttered
beets. The other half of the salmon
may be put IN a china bowl with q
cupful of mild vinegar. two or three
cloves. blade of cinnamon. nutmeg
boiled and poured over it and set away
to cool
A~~Mf1~/.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-17
ANNA PAvLOWA At
NEW DAYTONA THEATRE
$%%%%%%%$%%+

Pavlowa. the Incompatible. pro
nounced by the worlds leading critics
the most wonderful emotional &C
tress of the decade in The Dumb
Girl OF Portici', the most lavish pro
ductlon ever filmed in the entire his
tory of moving pictures: a wierd wild
wonderful spectacle staged at a cost
exceeding quarter OF a million dol
lars, viii be featured at the New Day-
tona theatre tomorrow and Friday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-17

which closes the big show. Dark
towns Preparedness Recruits" which
Is hit and a scream Columns
MINISTRIES will be at the New Daytona
theater on Monday and Tuesday, Jam
uary END and 23rd.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-17

For quick service to buy. sell OF
trade-use a Daily News want ad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
ONLY 80 OF LEHIGH CLASS
AT GRADUATION EXERCISES
Rest of .12O Members Are Engaged in
War Work-Honorary De-
grees Awarded

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, June o.
Thirty two Of the 120 members OF the
class Of 1917 of Lehigh University we're
present to receive their degrees at gradua-
ton exercises in Packer Memorial Church
this morning The others are in military
camps and in engineering and Industrial
work, the faculty having granted seniors
permission to take their final examinations
4 month ago because Of the war situation
Degrees were conferred by Or n. S.
Drinker. president Of the university. upon
students from ten States and from Russia
and China: Bachelor Of arts l6 bachelor
Of science, l6; civil engineer, Is; mechani-
cal engineer, %; metallurgica engineer, 3 {,
electrometalurgist. 2 engineer Of mines,
10 electrical engineer, rs: bachelor Of
science in chemistry. chemical engineer,
10 master Of arts, . : master of science g..
Three alumni of Lehigh received honorary
degrees as follows: Doctor Of laws. Wallace
Carl Rlddick, president Of the North Caro-
lima College Of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts master Of science, Taylor Alderdice,
vice president Of the National Tube Com
pany and chairman Of the Board of Educa-
ton Of Pittsburgh, and Homer D. Williams,
president of the Carnegie Steel Company,
Pittsburgh. The address of the day was
delivered by Doctor Riddick
Charles NJ Schwab, chairman Of the
Bethlehem steel Corporation a trustee of
Lehigh. was the principal speaker at the
alumni luncheon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
CITY TOWARD ITS QUOTA OF LIBER,
IBERTY LOAN
HALTS TRIP TO ARMENIA
WHEN YOUNG CHILD DIES
Charles K. Beury, of Philadel-
phia, on Way Back for
Funeral

Charles l.. Beury, recently appointed by
President Wilson to Investigate conditions
IN stricken Armenia, has abandoned the
trip and Is racing across the continent
from Victoria, Il. e. to his home In Phila.
delphia 2ioi West Tioga street, to attend
the funeral Of his thrce-month-old daugh-
ter. The baby died suddenly last Thurs
day. a few hours before the sailing time
Of Mr.. Reury, who was notified by telegram
n his daughters death as he was about
to embark
The beginning Of the homeward trip was
marred by a washout IN the northwest and
Mr.. Beury Is not expected to arrive in
Philadelphia until Monday morning few
hours before the time set for the Child's
funeral Should he fail to reach home in
time the services will I've postponed
Two weeks ago today. in company with
william 7 Ellis, Of Swarthmure with
whom he was 10 sail MIR. Beury left Phil
adelpha At that time the child was IN
good health, but the following Wednesday
she was taken IN and she died the next
day
Mr. Beury is an attorney and well-known
writer. He was 10 have remained in Ar
ncna until next October The change in
his plans. caused by the sudden death of
the child, left Mr.. Ellis 10 make the trim
alone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
STRAW HAT UNIONTSTS
ENJOTNED BY COMPANY
Forty eight Strike Pickets,
Women and Men, Receive
Court Order

Deputy sheriffs surrounded forty-eight
young women and men at Juniper and Vine
streets this afternoon and served upon
them individually papers in equity pro-
ceedings restraining them from interfering
with employees Of the Northern Straw
Works. Juniper and Vine streets.
The women and men are all members
Of the Millinery and Ladies' Straw Hat
Workers Union. Local No. 81. with head
quarters at 1905 Arch street. on May 10
they struck in the plant Of the Northern
Straw Works declaring their union wasn't
recognized by their employers
Since the strike for recognition OF the
union, il is alleged that the strikers have
been interfering with those who took their
places The interferences are alleged 10
have taken place during lunch hour and in
the evening. Police were stationed near
the plant 10 protect the employees hut II
is alleged the strikers would often follow
them TO their homes attempting to attacl,
them
When the strikers refused to heed the
warning Of the police to do their pcketing
In a peaceful manner. equity proceedings
we're instituted this morning in Common
Pleas Court. The suit was brought by the
Northern Straw Works against the union
The company charged constant interference
and asked for an injunction restraining
the union members from interfering with
the plaintiffs employees or those desiring
to enter its employ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
NAUTICAL SCHOOL
NEEDED, HE URGES
Councilman Bailey Wants
Fund to Meet Require
ments of Law
STATE UNFAIR, HE SAYS

Common Councilman John n. Balzlst. 81
the Thirty-ninth Ward. is an enthurlsstIr
supporter Of the plan to reorganise ne
Pennsylvania Nautical school, and, AZ
member Of Councils Finance comhltf>~
intends calling for action on an approurls.
ton a the meeting OF that COMMITTEES sch>d.
uled for June is
Following a call az the Office OF Ma,cf
smith. Councilman Bailey said: T. fot
one am IN favor OF prompt action In rstI
ting money TO re-establish the, nautical
school The city Of Philadelphia can tIre
the money In no better way and mean 70
do all An my power TO have the matter
quickly brought up and disposed Of donq
think the state bill is entirely fair In char
II provides that the State shall paw $50 600
while the city Is called upon 10 pay turIrs
that amount 7 think the appropriatlone
should be made share and share alike
u We have 20 put up $4,000 for the nrsf
year ] am in favor Of doing H. am not
certain that we have that amount OF tnonev
available at this time but IL seems 10 nj,
we could find II II we hunt hard enouEi,s p
other members Of Councils besides MI.
Bailey expressed surprise at the fact that
the bill that passed the Senate this week
makes II obligatory upon the city to put
up twice as much money as the State ap-
propriates. This feature OF the State lenia-
lation comes In the nature Of a surprise 20
Philadelphans not altogether in the conf
dence Of Senator Ware father Of the stats
measure
Chairman Gaffney. OF Councils Financs
Committee is daily at work trying TO
straighten out the financial sharls result
ing from seemingly excessive demands for
money made by departmental heads on
the result Of his investigation depends large
~ the fate of the nautical school appropria.
ton this summer. II the original proposl.
tion to have the city put up $4,000 this
year for a school could be adhered to, there
would he much better opportunity to pasu
the measure.
Friends of the plan for quick action poinl
out the fact that " the bill is not favorabls
reported by Councils Finance Committed
this month II will mean that no riattel
what action the State takes nothing can b.
done until late In the fall Such a lonl
postponement II is beueved. will delas
action until the winter months. when prac
teal training could he given at this por
only with unusual difficulty The need fo
| trained sailors and officers for the merchan
marine is understood by all. and there is n.
| opposition. to the plan from any source. Tn
| only difficulty that is being faced Is tn
| finding Of the money"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
CITY'S TRAIN SERVICE
TO BE CURTALED SOON
Reduction in Number of Trains
Will Affect Both Suburban
and Through Services

Drastic curtaiment Of passenger train
service into and out Of Philadelphia will
soon be made. Elimination of duplicate
service will be arranged by competing rail-
ways. The number Of trains in operations
will be cut down, the reduction to AFFECT
both suburban and through services.
New passenger schedules going into effect
tomorrow one the Baltimore and Ohio
Railway will affect many Of the through
express trains operated between New York
and Chicago and New York and St Louis.
The new schedule, II waws announced to-
day, will be made effective in line with the
desire of the Council of National Defense
to curtail passenger service as much as
possible. while at the same time giving
ma ssenge-s the quickest facilities and the
shippers. with Government freight in prior
ity' the most efficient service for handling
the volume of freight that war conditions
have made necessary.
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad schedules for
reduced service will not be completed for
a week or ten days, it was said at the
Broad Street Station offices They VIII
affect the entire Pennsylvania system, 1t
was asserted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
BREWER LEAVES $55,OOO
TO CHARITIES IN WILL
W. P. Baltz Disposes of 100000 in Be-
quests-Other Estates
Disposed OF

Charitable institutions benefit to the eX-
tent of S55, 900 through bequests included
in the will Of william p. Baltz, general
manager Of the J. & p Baltz Brewing Com
pany. who died at his country home at
Devon, Pa. on May 30.
The will as probated today disposes Of
an estate valued at over 100000. The pub
lie beauests include 100000 to the German
Hosptal, $4,000 each to the Philadelphia
Polytechnic Hospital and the Philadelphia
Lving-in Charity Hospital and $4,000 each
TO the Asylum for the Aged and Infrm OF
the Evangelical Lutheran Church, Pennsyl-
vania Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Animals and the Pennsylvania Society to
Protect Children from Cruelty.
other wills probated included those OF
S. Kingston McCay. 1880 Spruce street
which, in private bequests, dsposes Of prop
erty valued at over Sll5000; George W
Howe, 1850 North Twentieth street. $26,326
John B. McClemen, GAS Ridge avenue
Sl35OO: Thomas Macready, $3.50 lrvins
street, Sl1 900; Edward Pritchard, 2532
North Seventeenth street, $3SO0' Eller
NcMonegle, 5000 ST. James street, $4,000
carl w Scheer, 142 West Tioga street
$500, and William Lake, 5ll6 Larchwooc
avenue, $292O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
JUDGE SIEWERS, VETERAN
EDITOR, FOUND DROWNED
Believed He Fell Into Delaware River
During an Attack of
Aphasia

Edward r. Siewers, veteran Phila-
dephia commercial and financial editor
known TO hundreds In the financial district
as Judge" Siewers, is dead, the victim OF
a drowning accident In the Delaware River
near Vine street wharf Siewerss body was
recovered last night Today 1t was identi-
fed by Miss Nina Siewers, the editors
daughter, who Is a school teacher
Siewers lived at 2l35 North Marvine
street He was seVenty-two years old and
had been in IN health for long time II
is believed that he fell into the river after
rowing during an attack of aphasa
While District Attorney of Carbon Counyt
Pa, many years ago. Judge" Siewers as.
sisted I'm the prosecution Of the Molly
Magures." He was at one time financial
editor Of the Philadelphia Public Ledger
and held a similar position on the Press
Recently he did free lance" newspaper
work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
Guard Sergeant Kills
Corporal in His Tent
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
ments Of the command are scattered
among several districts.
According to Dailey's story, when he and
Wyse returned TO their tent he picked up
his rifle to clean 1t before retiring not
knowing that 1t was loaded. II was acci-
dentally discharged, he says, and wyse
happened to be standing directly in front
Of the muzzle The ball entered wyse's
right side, passing through both lungs and
the heart and causing instant death.
Other members Of the company hearing
the rife shot discovered Daley apparently
trying TO resuscitate Wyse. Dr. James NJ
Timmons, of West Alexander. was sum-
moned. but his services were not required
Daley Immediately surrendered himself to
a squad Of his fellow guardsmen who noti-
fed Captain Fantom at the local National
Guard armoryr The company commander
went to West Alexander this morning, after
notifying the Coroner. and is now conduct
ing an investigation lie said at noon that
he knew absolutely nothing about the affair
except what had been told by Daley. and
refused to be quoted until he had nvesti-
gated.
so far as I can learn" said Captain
Fantom, "Wyse and Daley were good
friends and had had no trouble wyss
was a splendid fellow and one Of the best
men in the company. ! regarded him as
an ideal soldier in every particular l am
now rounding up every man in the detach.
ment at West Alexander and expect to con.
duct a rigid examination this afternoon
Until | have heard everything that is TO be
said I will not discuss the case"
Captain Fantom reported the shooting tc
regimental headquarters at Altoona and also
arranged TO ship the body of Wyse to his
mothers home at Schwenksville. Residents
Of West Alexander who are on close terms
with the soldiers stationed there assert that
| wyse and DALEY had quarrel i'm the town
| which they think was renewed after they
| reached their tent The reason for this al.
| legged quarrel. however, is not known,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
SELF-APPLIED PAIN KILLER
FOR SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
American Defense Society Plans to
Equip U. S. Fighters With
New Anesthetic

NEW YORK, June "a new anaesthetit
,,,Licb soldiers may apply themselves locally
70 a wound and which will deaden the
main will be in the kits Of American SOL
5;srs in France II the American Defense
Society has it's way. The new pain-killer
which was described by speaker before
the Rotary Club, is the invention OF Gordon
Edwards, a San Francisco lawyer ne
LII NOT get the United states army TO
taIIe his invention seriously, but the French
amy took II at once and has found It
very successful
"Nikalgen" as the new anestheuc Is
o,iIed Is composed Of quinine. hydrochlorie
scid and urea and is sprayed on wound
bv sort of atomizer 1t stops pain for
three hours. Miss Anne Morgan, II was
declared at the Rotary Cluo' Is backlns
a movement for its inclusion III ue AIherF
can soldiers kits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
CHARGES BROTHER BEAT
HER AS CROWD LOOKED ON
Woman Enters Suit Against Him for
Memorial Day Happening,
Asking $4,000

A $4,000 damage suit was filed today by
Elizabeth Dedeker against her brother,
Hamilton Dedeker, 246 sydney street Ger
mantown, whom she accuses Of beating
her into insensibiity at the Jenkinto"n
raiIroad station Memorial Day in front
of a large crowd of spectators. Court OF
Common Pleas No. 1 issued a capias for
Dedecker's arrest. fixing bail at $500.
The cause OF the trouble was not given
I'm the plaintiffs statement which asserts
that Dedeker "maliciously and without
provocation attacked her with his fists
knocking her down cutting her face loosen.
ing her teeth. breaking her glasses and
rendering her unconscious" humiliating and
disgracing her before the spectators. Miss
nedeker is a notary in the Lincoln Build
ing and lives at 55 East Seymour street
Germantown.