davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-21
rh. hl.,aris City ef p.lhi.

nelhi Is sae mos; iisstorie city sn sn India It may aot be the oldest. at though it hays claim te a respectable middle age. dating from tssso R '. At thar time The master of Delhi called himself emperor Of all the world. and emperors~ at lsasi cf lndIa. have ruled there almost ever since Old Delhi without the waiiS> Is a city of pietar- esqae ruins Imperial Delhi. the med cru city. was created hy Shah Jehan. A contemporary of Queen Elixsoeth. From the date of the 6rss Mcha nl- metsan incurSion. A n. Ti5. perpetual warfare ragged round Delhi until al, length she yielded 10 the irresistible power of the Mcguis. The city was al. ternstely Nohammcdan and Hindu during great many years and onaily. in iSuo. was made British by General Lake. nelhi has the finest aud largest mosque tu India lt took 3.eoo men six years tc build it The noble touc of the Emperor Humayan marks the change of creed which followed the Mcslem invasion. while the oeserva- tory of Jai singh and the deserted hall of the seventy columns recall the short triumph of Brahmanism.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-21
 Wanted Good Odds.

iY the first days of James J. Hilfs wonlerful career as railroad builder and manager he and Diamond Joe Hail5aY met on the leyes in St Paul one day when Jim was helping to start q freight train ever the little up grade. <lse engines horsepower requiring more or less hnman aid Hill and ajs friends had just made the purchase a1 the St. Paul and Pacific. and Diamond Joe's feet of Mississippi river stern wheel CTS was then the dominant factor in transportation problems of the new mort Invest
 Jim. I'll race one of my beats against your train Diamond Jae'' said.
 Don't know about int" Jim an- swered. Some If your boats are pref- tv fast
 ~Race you up stream: water high surrenf swift insisted Halliday.
 "what.' exclaimed Hill fin surprise ~You mean that yeu would race your boat in the water: Huh. Not much Tn willing to give you odds. t'ut ncs hat big. Turn her paddles on dry ground and I'll 60 you---success Mag azine.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-21
Rough on3i Irving.


 Hn the excitement of the moment public spea kess. often say the opposite of what they mean to convey. and when Henry irvSng gave a reading in the Ulster haliIGa' ISIS. says Bram Sto- ker in Personal "Reminiscences of Hensy Irving" sepe speaker made as pretty an Irish lnIl as could be fonnd thougt the bull k generally supposed to belaag to other provinces than the hard beaded Clstrr In descanting on the many virtues ef the guest of the evening he mentioned the excellence of his moral nature aud rectitu1e of his private life in these terms: ~Nir. IT. ving. sir k a gentleman what leads a lie O. uniyzOken blenIisiI''
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-21
Mistaksn In .the Book,

A New York Iiawyar who employs colared help in his Ehome tells this story on himself:
 On one occasion his wife was suffer ing intensely from nervous headache and, thinking perhaps lis voice might eoothe her to sleep. she asked him tt read aloud to her, which he did as the eolored maid went back and ;fWth about the room setting things in, ortiel for the night.
 Presently the ma;d quietly withdrew to the kitchen below. where the 1,ld cook, Aunt Phyllis, was. awaiting her-
 AIr- Alex ;sho' is a geel man. said the maid He settin .np 'liar readln' de Bible to Miss Alice an she sick.
 Go on, chile" answered Aunt Phyi- lis; t'doI' yo' know Mir. Alex ain read in no Bible: He's d lawyerr
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-21
The - @ Scrap Book
Just as Good.

=. Connecticut delegation to q ..--slieaa national convention st Chi
 =. look along q lot If badges. each
 -ssmeuted wifh wooden nutmeg, -. inc Saturday Evening Pest The ,.aw~s were very popular. The dele
 -,.s rom other states thought it a rsaf joke 10 wear genuine Connect =. wooden nutmeg. Presently The -. xhe had charge of the badges .sm- te Senator Brandegee and said:
 -senator, we're in a fix. All our -~.seu nutmeg badges are gone. and ,ssr- is still great demand fer them. Ehat can we doy'
 .s-st some more"
 -gur there are no wooden nutmegs C. Chicago. We had 10 have these sspeeaally made for us back home"
 -An right" directed Napoleonic RsDaegee: ~go down to a grocery s,ore and huy 100 or .5oo real nutmegs end stick them on the badges. They'll never know the difference"
 Apa they didn't.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-21
shs Couldn't Fcol hi~.

-you have splendid figure. said the tailor. -l shalt have no trnubie ip giving YOU an excellent tit.
 Feeling fairly we'll satisfied. the man went to shoe store.
 Your feet are splendidly shaped and rather small for man of your size. too.- said the clerk These shoes are just what you ought te have
 He took them and bought a bal at the hatter.s. where he was told that he had such finely shaped head and such splendid features that the ha, which he tried on first was lust what he needed to make him look his best.
 Then he passed into a large depart ment store and. finding the glove coun ter. sat down where pretty yonng woman was waiting fe serve him.
 Just place sear elbow on the ceun ter. please" she said w hat n finely shaped hand veu have. Let me-
 ..wait..s he commanded "Ry George. you cang put that over on me- | nsed te be the catcher on Il baseball team V Buffalo News
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-21
Words of Strenqth.

rtere are three lessons I would write, Three words as with burning pen, In tracing of eternal light r-pau the hearts of men. Have I0pe' Though clouds environ now And tiiadness hides her face in scorn, Put :hou the shadow from thy brow. Ne night but has its morn. Have faith. where,er thy bark be driv- e1-
 The calm's disport. thetempest's rnirth-- Knea this God rules the hosts of heaven, The inhabitants of earth. Havs love! Not love alone for me, But man as man thy brother call And scatter like the circling sun Thy charities on all. Thus grave these words upon thy soul Hope faith and love-and thou shalt ind strength when life's surges rudest roll. Light when thou else were blind.
 Schiller
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-21
A Fatal Rreathar

"Mark Twain hated gloomy man, ' said New York editor. "0nce. at a banquet. gloomy man sat opposite him. This man would not smile at the mest amusing jokes.
 Whats the matter with yeuT cried Mark Twain. The stories are all good, Why don't you laughT
 "'Ah, sir said the gloomy man, how can laugh when remember that every time breathe soul passes into the great heyondF
 Good gracious said the humerist did you ever try cloves? 7 V
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-21

me to write the letter and mail it and hurry.away. l have quite number of those
 "Fhe most interesting man ! ever had wax enc who stopped and gave me n visiting card His address was en- grayed ln the lower corner. He hand ed The a5 dollar with the card and said, Please write letter for me
 ..I said Certainly. To whom ?
 .'ro my wife. he answered That is my name you have on the card
 .s1 understand that I told him. but what shall l write aboutF
 '.-Ob, write about q page. he replied ;ss he smiIssi and strode away. ."-Chi- seago Tribuse.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-21
A Ae.r.i.ten. Office Seeker.

Governor Stanley of Kansas was once 50 pestered by office seekers that he found fl necessary publicly to make the statemsnt that in view Of the e3- ceedingly numerous applications Tor office he tad received through the mails he should ise unable to give any attention to them, much less afford any hope of success to the various aI- flfcants.
 In the course of few days after making the statement iu question the governor received the following note
 My Dear GoSernor-I understand that you have said. that you were go- ing to take week eff to destroy the rdle of leffers asking for tots. 1T ev- efything else is gone. then. my aear governor. should Ike the Job or tear ing up the letters"
 A plsnkss tnsids end outsids-
 Then b an inside. also an outside. 70 every plank or board the oos'oe oe ins the aide fsrthes1 removed fron ene -pith.. or center. Of the trss tto" vhtcb the plank vas cut The carefoi vcrk man aIways beas this b mioo wheu axine boardA He isaves fee oe' sst,e expu,~d so the air. If ths snHde h ~xroerd to the atmoGphefe the CT li~r tey~rs wtM ultimately sheii cut ID shrsda apd ssrips ewtng 10 tas arnoo of tns sis dssxsoytns .the simeerS cs hsetve psopertisA As . srHaN VI es~e surenre vtN bo d6seroy~d s1oe ae~fN rnetsven8 Unsk -PsosunsN
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-21
Could Net Deny l.

.1 will ask xnu.r sald The lawyer. wha was irving to throw donhtS on the testimony nf witness. If you have ever been lnaieted for any offense against the lfwz'
 ..I never have. sir ."
 Have you ever been arrested on a charge of any kind?'
 Never"
 "weil. have you ever been suspected of committing n crime:"
 .I'd rather not answer that ques- rtion'
 ..Hai You would rather not. thought so. I insist upon your answer ing 1t Have you ever been sospeeted of crime?'
 ''Yes, sir: often. Every time come home from trip abroad the customs inspectors at New York city suspect me of being . smuggler. Chicago nribune.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-21
E. Told Her

\ young woman stenogranher who does big business with the patrons Of busy hotel was talking about the peeuliarifies of her clients
 'Nbat call man in hurry" she said. ''is a man who will hand me d card with an address eli il and few notes of what he wants said and tell
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-21
canfars Eoe Baby.

Cs> lie strings lu baby's slip and aixhzeowns. and there will be no red marks from buttons on baby's neck
 The Sswer half of man's wooIen shirt unaks~ a warm underskiFt for . ehih sD rear around the housa
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-21
4 orss4 Gsery.


 ~rhe Ysrsune Hunter is b. yond douhG one of the most in- teressing ses1ai stories eveg pre- senfed to fhe resders Of this pa- per The illuafrat1ons are mas terplscss of tho fIlustrating f1ne- They are nade fro0 peeto- esnpAs = sAe esSGtnAl chasae- ters b the play sf the sanne name. Joha BasTymore hae ben ptay1nG the leading ross 0 sTbe Fosfune Hunte- fer two yearn an4 1t . sei1l ths efpoeS ss drswtng sstSacttoa es ths saga
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-21

0uoor nnoumGf11 1l1lo - 1Il1 .s - . Neanlgle hosay sG
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-21
His os~rssii.

Broadway caused the down fall of the Fortune Hunter. He lived the fife of the Great White War untiI he vas fred from u6llns to post He hAd tust coe rood point ieft. aad hs eaung fe that He dsd have some self fs- spect Re could not have bsen sacA . hal fsllov afsse all Re vne noe - ax heaSt Ho-Was skafs,esa eoetosn4 tncaGe9eA 2 He hod ee be suGsrnne4 an4 - vas. lt'se GBune ooxy-0s "y hs vus fSfbrm~A
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-21

Re 10 Coming. Look ont for the Fortune Hunter He Is coming soon
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-21

l. L. ReynoIds, sS pomfret Street, Put ears, Cenn., says. II had. sf inters aIs .or tsee- years, snarp pain in my kidneys. fn the morning hen l got out ef bed uss pack ~ss lame and sore and remained se for su hear or two. The kidney SC : cssf.sns asso eanhed me great annoyance, , es.ecisiiy st plight, by tbeir frequency in passage. Wben 2 advised 10 tsy Doshsa X IaBfy pllss, procured a supply at Brssserts Drug store and after taxing q few doses. 1 knew that this remedy wss acting directly on mg kidneys. Almost befure I realized il, 1 was cured and though several years have sincs elapsed, l have remsioed in excellent heaItb. I know that Doan's Kidney Pills can he depended opon to do all that is claimed fer them"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster Milbusu Co.,, Baasio, New York sole agents for the United states.
 Remember the nsme--Doap's and take es her
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-21

Ted fw |A &
 & E gAM s,,A z-a ENsa ~ |rsrraaa- |'AsRMs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
THE SHIP THAT
SLIPPED OFF IN
THE MORNING.
MUCH INTEREST AS TO MEANING
OF THE, SIGNALS OF A STEAM
Err OFF SHORE LAST NIGHT.

Yesterday afternoon about four
O'Clock a steamer was noticed close
in to shore, southwark bound When
opposite Daytona she suddenly turn
ed around and stopped. Flags of
some kind were hoisted to her masts
and she commenced signalling. As
soon as darkness came signal lights
were flashed, evidently working a
code of some kind. This was kept
up for three or four hours but there
being no one here who understands
the code it could not be ascertain
ed what the vessel wanted. This
morning about five o'clock she
steamed up and went to sea.
Several observers say the vessel
was 300 to 400 feet long and seemed
to be a passenger craft of some kind.
She carried three masts and heavy
smoke was pouring from her tunnels
Yesterday morning vessel stood
off ST. Augustine and whistled in
cessantly. Boatmen of the Ancient
City thinking her to be in distress
got crew together and started il
a tug but before they reached tbs
place the craft had put TO sea.
All kinds of stories were rife las
night about the mysterious actins
boat, some telling of an awful wreck
and the beach being strewn Will
wreckage. A number went to th'
beach and one would-be comber. ev
identity thinking of the days Of tn
Vera Cruz, was heard to say. Let
| get a wagon"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS BY
FALL down STAIRWAY.
AGED LADY PIONEER OF DAY
ToNA MEETS WITH SERIOUS
ACCIDENT BUT WILL RECOVER.

Mrs. w. W. Van Dorm, who, be-
cause of illness, has been staying
with her son, Henry Van Dorm, and
family, on West Volusia avenue, had
a DANGEROUS fall Thursday morning fCl
a person of her advanced years, al
though she received no broken bones
Mrs. Van Dorm fell down the stairway
from the second floor of the dwell
ing. striking her head in the de
scent and rendering her unconscious
for a time Yesterday her condition
was reported as somewhat improved
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
LABOR VAR
now ON IN
PHILADELPHIA,
FIFTY THOUSAND MEN SAID TO
BE OUT AND THOUSANDS
MORE WILL GO OUT, SAYS
SECRETARY HOPE

PHILADELPHIA, March 5-Early
today Charles Hope, secretary of Cen
trail Labor Union, told the United
Press that $4,000 are out on a gen
eral strike and many more expected
to go out today.
Hope added that $4,000 non-union
men had joined the strikers and
when reports are received from the
secretaries of the 900 locals it would
show $1,000 out
Small riots occurred during the
night but none so far today.
City authorities figure that 1000
/ are out. Eight thousand regular and
special policemen are on duty and if
they cannot control the situation the
entire body of State Militia is ready
for instant action.
Safety Director Clay thinks it vii
not be necessary to call cut the
troops.
A bad time is expected this after
noon as it is a half-holiday. Mayor
! Reyburn has ordered the police tc
stop the mass meetings this after
room at independence Square.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works
Brill Car Works and Cramps ShiE
Yards are not seriously affected a:
they employ few union men.
The unions are receiving offers O
aid from all parts of the country. Th'
traction company is receiving tele
grams and letters from manufactur
ers and organizations encouraging
to stand firm.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
oE INTEREST TO TRAVELLING
PUBLIC IN DAY ioNA

A notice, over the signature Oh ).
d. Rahner, general passenger agent
if the F. E. C. Ry, was posted ae
the passenger depot this morhlhs
stating that on account OF IN hihi',
ed amount of space on train NO. 90
scheduled to arrive here from ene
South at 9:15 a. m, no seat 'ieAe'S
would be sold from Daytona, exeel
To holders of reservations from elth-
er ST. Augustine or JaeksonVlhe 70
points beyond.
This. the Oversee Limited Is an
Pullman train to New YORK ana Is
divided at Jacksonville part OF the
train going over the Seaboard All
Line and part over the Atlantic Coas!
Line, Line. No local passengers WIZ
be Accommodated on the train
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
THE BASKET BALL GAME
AT ARMORY LAST NIGHT

The basket ball game between the
two boy teams at the Armory last
Dight was fairly well attended con-
sidering the unsettled state of the
weather during the day and the bad
condition of the streets, resulting
from the hahn.
The game was fast one and ev'
identity greatly enjoyed by the spec
tators, judging by the hearty ap
plause. The result was a score oi
50 TO % in favor of the regular Day
tona team Had the guards of the
second team been somewhat stronger
the players would have been more
evenly matched. Another game vii
probably be played within the mex
two weeks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
lest Road Driver il
srica Coming TO Day
oaa Beach Speed
Carnival.

cfoace RosERTsoN, the great
Z ~ driver N America. IS coming
paylarls for the speed carnival, +,
III Z, ,2s and "a.
~ entry Of Walter Christie and
= nexs@t 100 horse power front I
N fneino car was received by
u thIs morning, Robertson being
~ q she pilot.
aebsrt6pn's position in the racing
M todsy u responsible in a Iars {
Eheasuu 10 hIs success in picking Q
s,rs icr his mounts that are cap.
able Il Winning the events in which
II snt,f he has never been at
saehet 4 anx fectory, but drives as
~
His dteIald q drive the Christ e
af here nso6fs that Christie now
h,s 1 eSr u'st 4 the real goods.
Then sp but three gasoline ca ars
b he world dsat are conceded by
sstInn experts 70 be fast enough te
eever better than two-miles-a-minute
oldleId's Benz, Arnold's (DePaIn,s
dflsing1 Flat and Christie's new car
~ ne ones eligible for the roll oi
Aeaor. AIl three Of these gre Al
en- an now entered for the beach
uess and any skeptic in this vicin
" who has thotsht or express. &c
" thought that the coming NEE
would not be the greatest in tn.
history of beach racing, should tax.
NarninaI and 90 outside the Stat,
m vacation until after the "a N
hsn are many local automobiles
w have not only refused to contri
~ = the racing fund, but who |,
Neiion spend much OF their time
kheckino" the eforts of the Auto
heoils Association officials who ar
mixing sacrifice Of time and none.
make the coming meet a success
eouslrmed knocker can never b
booster, but he can show rar
sapment sometimes by crawling i
NJ she'll.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05

an. {. ]. Hawley and her sister,
s Y. Walsh. returned yesterday
sasFapon from Tampa, where they
peen visiting with the Misses
s'epplne and Eva Hawley for the
ssss ten days or two weeks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
new SENSATION
EXPECTED IN
HAR7Jf CASE.
SPICY TESTIMONY EXPECTED IN
NOTED PITTsRuRG DIVORCE
SCANDAL NEXT WEEK.

PITTSBURG. Pa, March 5ASome
of the biggest sensations ever record
ed in the Pittsburg divorce court
will come to light in the trial Of the
notorious Hartje divorce case next
week, if rumors that have been float
ing around Pittsburg the past few
days prove to have any foundation.
Testimony of highly sensational
character. much of it said to be has~
ed upon reports from private detec.
tives, is expected to be presented
IN court in support OF the suit brought
separation from her husband. the
millionaire paper manufacturer. The
case will be called for trial Monday
and it is expected the hearing viii
consume several weeks.
The matrimonial troubles of tho
Hartjes have come into print at more
or less frequent intervals curing the
past five years. OF distinguished fam~
lily connections and possessed of great
wealth and social prominence. An
gustus Hartje and his vile leanel
into notoriety tive years 1So -
the husband brought suit against hfp
wife for absolute divorce and named
:. negro as the correspondent. The
legal battle dragged through court
for several years and attracted the
attention of the entire country. On
several occasions the evidence was Of
such character that the public was
excluded from the court room. The
divprce case was carried to the higher
courts and in it's wake followed sew
eral trials for perjury and suborna~
ton of perjury.
In the end the husband was de-
| feated in his effort to obtain a di-
vorce, the wife was vindicated in the
public mind of the sensational
charge against her, and the negro
Hope, who had sworn to an alleged
intimacy with Mrs. Hartje, was
sent to prison for purjury. Eminent
counsel had been employed by both
sides and it was estimated that the
/ costs in the case amounted to nearly
quarter of a million dollars.' It
was reported at the time, though the
report has never been verified, that
Andrew Carnegie. the multi-million,
are steel manufacturer. had fur
nished the money to defend Mrs.
Hartje out of friendship for her faith
er.
Mrs. Hartje now declares that moth
ing less than a legal separation and
fair share of her husbands fortune
will satisfy her 1t has been fire.
quently rumored Of late that Hartje
has attempted a settlement in order
to prevent the sensational marital
troubles of the pair being further
Laid, bare But Mrs Hartje en-
phatically declares that she will not
be a party to any such settlement.
Another trial of the case in the court
she believes wiz result in complete
vindication of her character.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05

s"For Rent" Furnished Rooms"
sFor Hire" and liable Board" pia-
ards at the Daily News office. #
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTER
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. GOOD
WAGES. DAILY NEWS.
FORTY.FIVf BODIES
THUS FAR RECOVERED.
STILL SEEKING FOR VICTIMS AT
TAE SCENE OF THE WASHING
TON AvAIANcHE-SO MAIL
FOUND.
FOUND.

WELLINGTON, March 5-The re-
covery of bodies from the recent av-
alanche reached forty-five IN number
and Others are in sight and will be
extricated this afternoon.
One hundred and fifty mail sacks,
OF seven hundred buried, have been
recovered.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05

explanation is required since
ender at the popularity OF this
Only the finest goods are
sne the most reasonable prices
k7s That is the combination
a IVA people to this store. We
Especial attention to-
SATIN CREAM
4efn, 25 cents.
klNS, The Druggist,
At THE PLACE
= Volusia Meets Beach.
rplephone g