davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17

the Niagara. They would run from two
are a number of fine streams running
into the Halifax, within easy reach
with a power boat, so this is a
sportsman's pararise.
We like Ormond on this account, and
also because it is quiet and hOme-like
and the same people here every year,
except tourists" Mr. TOmpkins men
tons J. J. Hopkins and S. G. Briggs
as his associates at Camp Tuscaro-
ra.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17

SEABREEZE, Feb. 17-C. Wilcox,
building superintendent, has a force
Of fifteen negroes at work on the new
Clarendon site ten Of whom arrived
last night. BxGavating, cleaning brick,
etc. A much larger force started In
Monday morning but struck for shor-
ter hours. Mr.. Wilcox expects to
have at least forty more men on the
job before the end of the week, and
in a short time the approach to the
ocean boulevard will present a scene
CT life and activity, The work Of
repairing the circular wall will begin
right away. Tests are now being
made of the different qualities of
sands for brick making to get the
! best results. All Seabreeze and Day
! tOna Beach are pleased that the no
/ tel should be rebuilt, and the pro
/ gresS of the work will be watched
/ with the greatest Of interest. w. L.
/ Price, of the firm of Price & Nc
Lanahan, architects, and J. F. Street
one of the firms engineers, are still
here perfecting plans.
/ O.. E. Barrett and family have taken
the Seminole cottage on the beach for
the month of March.
! Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Of Detroit,
/ have taken the Hiawatha beach cot
tage, and will take possession next
Monday. Mr. and Mrs Harris daugt,
! ter and her little child will occupy tie
cottage with her parents.
/ MesdamesH T. Phillips and Frank
Meyers, Miss Nellie Phillips and her
little niece "a party of Atlantians,
who are spending the winter on
Grandview abenue, had a pleasant da
at the inlet Wednesday, going by the
way of the beach and returning by
the Peninsula road.
The Toronto took the following
marty up the TOmOka for a days out
ing on Wednesday: Mesdames A. S.
Randall, NJ L. Waggoner, Harry
Woods, DR.. Walker and brother, J.
J. Walker. and a party of tourists.
F. r. Laughlin, Of the SOntag In
vestment Co, who returned from
Cuba on Sunday morning, was sum-
mOned home by the serious illness
of a member of his family, and left
Wednesday morning for Evansville,
Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Duncan and a
friend, Mrs. Milton George, leaves the
latter part of the week for New Smyr
ma, and will visit places Of interest as
far south as Miami before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller arrived from
Hinsdale, H., this week and are To-
Gated on Valley street
Mrs. Jas. L. Magee, who is spend
ing the winter on the beach. left last
Friday to join Mr. and Mrs. Seymann
at Miami The party viii return to
DaytOna IN Mr.. SeTmann'S hOusebOat.
stopping at places Of interest along
the way.
Mrs. c. X. Smith, Of Atlanta. who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Pal
mer Walthour, on Atlantic avenue,
left Tuesday morning to visit friends
at New Berlin before returning home.
DR.. Arnold and wife are expected
here this week from Chicago. DIR.
Adams is editor in chief Of The Ad-
vocate, the organ of Congregation
alism, and under the pen name Of
GRAPHIC" writes the wittiest and mos
brilliant articles in the paper.
Miss Callie n. Minis arrived the
latter part of the week and will spen
a couple of months or more with her
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17

Does anybody know who those two
ladies are who came down the river
one day this week in a row-boat with
fishing tackle, in trying to tie the
boat to a stake along the shore a
short distance above the North
Bridge, both fell in the river and
hastily scrambled aboard and seemed
to be anxious to get away before any
one saw them?
]. Wilson Miller has recovered suf-
ticiently to be back again at Frances
grocery store.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17
HE LIKES ORMOND.

II. S. TOmpkins, of Tuscarora Camp
OrmOnd, under date of January 10th,
last, which appears in the Niagara
Falls, n. Y, Gazette. Mr.. Tompkins
says in part: I'VE went up the To-
mOka river fishing on the 14th and
caught % fine trout in about three
hours trolling behind my power boat,
the Niagara. They would run fran tw
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17

About forty Italians are now at
work clearing the brush for the new
golf grounds of the Hotel Ormend. A
house has been built to shelter the
hen and it is hoped that force will
be employed sufficient to clear the
land before early summer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17

Miss Elizabeth Neal entertained a
number of her little friends at birth
day party on st. Valentines Day. An
ENJOYABLE afternoon was reported.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17

James P. Stanton was home Sunday
from Jacksonville, where he has a
position with the Southern Express
Company. That new boy has grown
come since the last homeward visit.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17

After several weeks of weary wait
ing work is in progress on the
changes in the BRISTOL cottage next
10 the church for Miss Anna Lippin-
cOtt. Harry Belts is in charge Of
the work.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17

DR. 3. F. Marsh and wife were well
come visitors at the Union Church
parsonage last Saturday morning
They came up in DR.. Marsh's auto.
DR.. Marsh is the popular pastor OF
the Daytona Congregational Church.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17
FOR SALE.

Dwelling, corner Of Palmetto and
Live Oak. All conveniences. A
bargain.
CoNRAD-OATES REALTY. TITLE &
INSURANCE COMPANY Unc9
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17
THE DAYTONA DAILY news

Published every evening, except sun
day. from December l to April l, by
THE GAZETTE-NEWS co.
T. E. FITZGERALD, Editor Manager.
G. 8. HARRIS, City Editor.
Geo. F. CROUCH, superintendent.
Entered as second-class matter De-
cember l, 1909. at the post office at
Daytona. Florida, under the Act OF
March 3, 1879.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17

FOR SALE OR REMISSION, modern
cottages, furnished; vacant lots for sale
on RidgewOOd Ave. J. G. BROWN,
Il3 South RidgewOod Avenue
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05
The Substance OF Life.

In middle age we no longer en-
pect to find happiness lurking round
the orner. All the more do We begin
to look life in the face to see what
it really is; and thus seen, it ac-
quires value, a substantially we
had not noticed before.
Some men never reach middle age
AS thus defined at all. The poet
that dies young in every man, rarely
if ever does. The professional poets
went young to their graves, whether
with Chatterton's years or Walt
Whitman's. They have their COM
pensations-assuredly, the poets
but no man who has tasted knowl-
edge of life, real and solid and good
in itself, would wish to return to the
stage in which ife is a mere medi-
UNI for sentiment, or love, or animal
spirits. Perhaps this is a reason
why so many men of business and
affairs are inclined to be rather con-
They know that better even than
fine things said about life is the life
itself.
Romantic passion is out of sight in
the wake, gone down the wind, but
the affections are quite satisfying
once one reaches them. After all, the
only romantic lovers who hold out
to the end are the unhappy lovers,
Since time was, matrimony and work
and steady aims have always plough
ed the romantic emotions under.
While the strong patience and affec-
harness would never burn Troytown
or lose Actium's sea-fght, it creates
the world three times anew each
century and does the worlds work
faithfully. No lovers would change
with Philemon and Baucis, but no
Woodworking couples of whom we
have record would be young lovers
again. They would as soon change
to a pair of whispering trees or to
harmless and beautiful green and
old snakes summing themself in ae
mountain dell Work done, no more
fevers and chills, no more fits and
starts for them; rather reabsorption
into the strength and silence and pa
tient endurance of the natural world.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05

trimmings and keep testing with the
various shades of green that will
be found in the store before making
selection. If the buyer lacks con-
fidence in her own taste the sales
persons will always be ready to give
an opinion.
When two colors do not look we'll
together separate them with white
whenever possible.
Many persons possess an idea that
every combination can be toned"
with black This is a mistake.
Black lowers the tints when placed
in contact with them, but 1t becomes
dull in itself, besides imparting GER
tain amount of dullness to the colors.
White, on the contrary, takes tinge
of the colors it seeks to modify, thus
lessening the dead Wilderness and at
the same time lessening the intensity
of the tones with which 1t is COM
bined.
Black and white is always a safe
combination, and small proportion
of any chosen color will not destroy
the. artistic effect of these two.-Ex-
change.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05
As Rutland Sees Ii.

The civic committee of the Wo-
mans Club of Rutland is doing COM
mendable work this spring in pro-
noting the attaining of a cleaner
and more beautiful Rutland, says the
Fair Haven Era, by the distribution
of 5000 packages of seed among
1000 pupils in the public schools,
who are identified with the Junior
Civic League.
, These are to be used in home gar
dening and an exhibition with prizes
will be held in September A pledge
has been taken by the children
which, if carried out, will inculcate
good citizenship and tend toward the
beautifying of the city
follows:
Pledge-"For the honor and glory
of Vermont
Let us not injure in any way any
tree, shrub or lawn
Let us not kill or injure any bird
or destroy and birds nest or the
eggs of the young.
Let us not throw or sweep into
the streets, alleys or parks any pa
per, fruit skins or rubbish of any
kind; or throw any of these things
upon the floor of any school or 9TH
er public building.
Let us not spit upon the side
walks, street crossings or upon the
floor of any street car, school house
or other public building.
Let us not cut or mark in any
way fences, poles, sidewalks or
buildings of any kind.
Let us always keep our back
yards as clean and beautiful as we
keep our front lawns.
Let us at all times respect the
property of others as we would our
own.
Thus shall be become good and
useful citizens, making our State
beautiful and worthy of our love and
devotion"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05
: EDITED BY PRUDENCE PRUDEE

ed by those familiar with society's
usages
In a city a woman usually pays
calls in the afternoon, while in SUI
burb she may await a time for her
husband to accompany her. In the
first case she leaves a card of her
own and one of her husbands for
each lady in the house and an extra
one of his for each man of the ia
Imily.
This, simplified, means that she and
he have both called upon each and ev-
cry woman of the family while he has
also called upon the men.
In suburban town it is better for
the wife to be accompanied by her
husband, more particularly if the call
to be returned has been made by an
older resident and his wife. In such
cases a longer time may be permitted
as a man cannot always command his
time and a woman must await the
time but it should not exceed two
weeks.
A wife should not be invited to an
levening function of any sort without
THE invitation being extended to her
husband, but an unmarried woman
may be invited without any male
members of her family being includ-
ed
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05
As st. Adams Sees It,

st. Adams was born again last
night, says an enthusiastic citizen,
when a live, enthusiastic and work
ing Village Improvement Society was
organized. The city hall was filled
to overlooking with representatives
of all ages classes and conditions in
the city, and after a selection by the
st. Adams Brigade Band, Col. Frank
l.. Greene told of the reason of the
meeting, arousing much enthusiasm
by his allusion to what the old town
had done and could do A feature
of much interest was the showing Of
many interesting views of old st.
Adams and also of the city as it is
today. Brief remarks were made by
Judge Alfred A. Hall, Merrill ID.
Armstrong, Supt. George S. Wright,
e. H. Royce, Rev, ID. j. O'Sullivan,
G. p. Twigg, Rev. H Watkins, Hon.
n. n. Atwood, w. II. Vorce, Rev.
W. Parkyn Jackson, Guy F. Barker,
NJ. f. Sullivan and S. S. Watson.
Large numbers availed themselves
of the privilege of joining the society
and subscribing the following
pledge, the price for membership be-
ing fixed at 25 cents for adults and
10 cents for children: Every lifted
flower, every blossoming shrub, ev-
cry spreading tree is a song of life,
an inspiration to right living, bit of
natures grace and beauty in our daily
walk. Every perfect path, every
verdant lawn, every well kept street
is a pathway OF peace, meadow OF
praise, a pattern pleasing to tAe
sense of sight. Believing in the gos-
pei of good things, pledge myself
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05
Correct Color Combinations.

The combinations of colors in dress
display more forcibly than any other
one point the excellent or bad taste
of the wearer.
OF course it cannot be expected that
every woman shall possess a true
eye for harmony of tone, because this
faculty is Unborn and cannot be ac-
quired, but there is a certain color
sense that all women can cultivate.
For instance the new wistaria shade
and pale pastel blue, are lovable
combinations and give the right guam
titles, such as hat of pale wistaria,
trimmed with pale volets and touch
of pastel blue. But blue hat decorat-
ed with violets will look fiat and cold,
so that a touch of black would be nee
essary to give it life.
Pure violet and pale blue simply
clash. A deep shade of prune har-
monies with pale blue and so does
a pastel blue and a blush violet.
Blue and yellow are effective to-
gether. This does not mean that any
shade in any kind of proportion may
be combined. But dark blue cloth
may be ornamented with a touch of
sulphur or mustard color, or braided
with gold, and will be effective, but
a yellow frock decorated with navy
ribbons will not be a success.
A pale blue sash worn with a pale
lemon frock will be pretty and so
will a leghorn hat wreathed in corn
flowers.
Pale pink and pale blue come un-
der the same rule-the pink must be
in lesser proportion.
Tan, which is really orange mixed
with black, looks pretty with almost
any shade of blue, and the gray blues
are effective with a touch of tan.
There is an attractive, undecided
green that has touch of yellow in
it that harmonizes with the new wis
taria and heliotrope tones, also with
certain tints of old rose.
The genuine shades of heliotrope
combine PRETTY with dull pale yell
low. Olive green is particularly sue
cessful when put with copper color
Faint touches of shell pink will
brighten olive green and the same
delicate shade will be effective used
as a lining to coppery brown Gm-
erald green with pale blue Is often
pleasing in effect.
Gray is attractive when combined
with pale pink, rose color, pale vel.
ow, lemon or burn orange. Al
shades of brown on the golden, chest
nut, chocolate or leather SHADES may
be safely combined with either blue
or green.
Due regard, however, mis-. be Civ
en- in selecting the shades 10 go TO
gether. A good plan is to take a bi
of the brown material when buyin
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05
About Two American Women.

DR.. Edna Day, head professor of the
home economics department of Miss
ouri university, has started class
for instruction in the care of babies.
About forty of her pupils attended
the opening lecture DR.. Day gave at
the Parker Memorial Hospital at Co.
lumbia Mo. A nurse bathed baby
in the presence of the class, while the
temperature of the water, when and
how often soap should be used, what
kind of towels are most sanitary and
what kind of clothing will keep the
baby's skin from being irritated were
discussed. Dr.. Day believes that
nursery should be run in connection
with the university, where women of
Columbia could leave their babies
through the day.
Miss Mary Wilson, daughter of the
Secretary of Agriculture, after eight
years of social life in Washington as
head of her fathers household and
an extended course of musical study
at home and abroad, is winning lau
rels as a singer of fine ability. She
has just returned from a concert tour
which reached as far West as Utah
Everywhere she was made welcome,
for her own sake as well as her faith
er's. She has also been talking in
public on the training of the voice.
She believes that the condition Of
the vocal chords is an impromptu fac
tor in general health, and hopes that
some competent woman will take up
the work of voice training in the pub
lie schools. Il am an ardent woman
suffragist of course" says Miss Will
son.-Womans Journal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05

to beautify and keep beauteous the
landscape from my upper window.
The four sides of my habitation
shall be without offense to the senses
of my neighbor or the stranger with
in my sight. The way before my
door, my neighbours door or the
thoroughfare of trade l will not
abuse or put to unworthy use In
every way consistent with my station
and citizenship, l will encourage mu-,
ncipal cleanliness by word and ex-
ample, | will help make st. Adams
"the city beautiful"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05
Trousseau For Spring Bride.

According to present etiquet, the
brides rousseau should include what
is required for wear during one sea-
son only as far as outer garments
are concerned, and any extra allow
ance may be spent on house linen
AS to the new home, the husband
is supposed to provide and furnish
the house or apartment, leaving on
ly the linen for the bride AS the
latter is part of the trosseau it
must be taken into consideration by
the girl whose income is limited.
Less house linen is expected now
than formerly, though a fe more
fancy articles are included than our
grandmothers thought necessary.
Among them are niger bowl doilies,
tea-cloths and counterpieces.
Occasionally fancy linen forms
part of the wedding presents, tho
plain linen re.cr does, unless it
comes from a member of the family
The smallest amount of house lin
en- with which a girl must provide
herself is one dozen hand towels and
half a dozen bath towels for the bath
room
If no extra bed for guests is to be
provided six sheets i'll be enough
for the beginning, but when there
is more than one bed, there should
be a dozen sheets. One dozen pillow
cases are necessary, and two spreads.
Also there should be at least two
bureau covers and half dozen small
squares or oblong pieces for wash
stands and tables.
For the dining-room there will be
II aedcd three tao. aclotls one " bet
ter quality than the other two, which
are for daily use.
One dozen dinner napkins and one
dozen doilies, fringed or hemstiched,
are the least with which a woman
ST. I'd be equipped III dinner cloths
will be saved by using for breakfast
and II cheon = ,nterpieca and PLATE
doi;es with small lo,.i for tum-
blers and bread and butterplates.
Two breakfast or lunch sets are
the least which a housekeeper can
manage. Half a dozen kitchen rollers
and dozen glass towels complete
tde rantry AMI hit teen requisites.
For her personal trousseau girl
will find If she has half a dozen of
each kind of undergarment she will
tbe well be we'll fitted. To possess
more means the set will last longer,
for the same pieces will not be
washed so frequently.
Half a dozen pairs of stockings,
one pair of boots, one pair of house
slippers and a pair of pumps or ties
will provide footwear.
| A morning hat and large one
for afternoon are sufficient in the
millinery line.
| For dresses she will require two
o. t'.iee light ones for evening, ac-
cording to whether or not she expects
TO go much into society; one cloth
dress for calling, a morning frock
and long coat for stormy weather
This outfit, though simple, will hi
sufficient for all ordinary occasions
-Es.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05
LOOK ALIVE.
Az Hardwick Sees IL.

Hardwick minus its rubbish heaps;
Uttered streets and unsightly places;
Hardwck plus well kept lawns,
more trees and flower beds and an
enthusiastic belief that it can be
made as beautiful as. any town in
New England-this is what the VIII
lage improvement Society hopes to
accomplish in time-starting in on
Arbor Day, May 6, as a big Civic
Cleaning Day. The day will be
devoted to placing shrubs, flowers
and trees, burning rubbish, carting
away refuse, big parade and a
speaker, ball game and store bar
gains and, says the Gazette, the sue
cess of this movement, like all other
movements for the common good,
will depend on the support which
1T receives. An effort is being made
to establish a Junior Civic League in
the schools. G. II. Bckford has Of
fered prizes for attractive flower
beds and the cemetery association is
planning to plant fifty North Caro-
lima poplars on the cemetery
grounds.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05

nately the goodness does not end here and those
who once Try them will find these little pills valu
able in so many ways that they will not be will
ling 10 do without them. But after all sick head
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05

The etiquette of returning calls, or
further, of the returning of a first
call, is very strict. Promptness is
demanded, while to ignore it entirely
is an offense that cannot be overlook
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05

Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles Incl
dent to bilious state Of tie system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsness, Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, &C. While their most
remarkable success mas been shown in curing