davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24
Heart toHeart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. .NYE.
A MODERN ST FRANCIS.


Some of the newspapers take occa-
sion to gibe at James Eads Howe and
his hobo convention"
Howe is one of the remarkable men
of this generation. He is the grandson
of James Eads. the great engineer who
devised and built the Eads bridge at
ST. Louis and the Mississippi river jet
ties.
James Eads Howe inherited the for
tune his famous grandfather won, a
fortune Of several millions.
He gave away every cent Of it.
Though he was comparatively poor
at the time of his Inheritance, he re-
fused to touch any part of the money,
assigning it over to trustees for the
benefit of humanity.
| That was several years ago
Meantime he works as common la
| borer. carrying his dinner bucket TO
and fro. associating constantly with
| workingmen and seeking to aid them
in every way.
Once a year be calls convention.
Some who attend are "hoboeS," at
tracted by the free banquet which is
part of Howe's program. But many
others are self respecting men out of
employment.
| Howe's motto is, The manless job
for the jobless man"
He is trying to induce the govern
ment TO establish employment agen-
cies in the large cities, after the man
1 ner of Germany and France; also, i'll
so far as possible, to COLOMBO poor fam
lilies on cheap lands.
Who can deny the worthiness Of
such aims:
Like Tolstoy, who labored at the
peasants task in peasant garb that he
might teach and guide. so James Eads
Howe lives the workingman's life,
does the daily task Of the common Ia
borer. that he may be in touch with
those he yearns to help.
He is a man Of culture, is modest
and there is about him no mark of the
crank.
For years Mr. Eads has lived up Il
his ideals.
1t may not be your way of doing
| things or mine. but it is Christlike
St Francis threw his wealth on thu
altar of ST. Peters and took upon him
self the vow Of poverty. James Fad
i Howe has laid his fortune on the alta
of humanity and lives a life Of pov
erty that he may help his toilin'
brethren.
If all of US lived up TO our ideals a
sincerely as this man heaven woul'
come down 10 earth in a day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24
PORT ORANGE

PORT ORANGE, March 24-There
was an impromptu dance Monday ev-
ening which was a very pleasant
affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howes who has
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Howes left for Palatka Monday.
Tom Howes was in our village with
his auto Monday.
Mr. jackson, of DeLand, and Sher-
if Smith and ex-Sheriff Turner came
over in his auto to see the races.
and visited old friends in Port Or
ange.
Mrs. E. Prevatt, son and daughter,
from Gainesville, have rented the
Vass cottage on Dunlawton avenue
Mrs a. J. Jones, a sister of j. t
Dunn, arrived Wednesday from Jack
sonville, where she had been for 9
few days with another brother, j. r
Dunn, and is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunn on Bay street. Mrs. Dunn
| is from Santa Rosa, California, anC
she and Mr.. Dunn have not met fol
SO years
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24
EnoIand's Giant King

Edward l. was six feet two inches
high and the tips of his middle fingers
extended below his knees.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

u. H. Hadlow, contractor for the
new Clarendon at Seabreeze, came
down from Jacksonville Wednesday,
and was a guest at The Despland
last night
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24
NEWS OF THE HOTELS

DR.. Geo. Porter, of Orlando, was
in the city yesterday attending the
races, registered at The Ridgewood.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

*Want to buy second hand auto
mobile; must be in good condition.
Send particulars H. A. l., Second av-
enue, City. 24-5t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24
LOCAL ITEMS.

+. c. NJ. Carrier has purchased the
speed boat. White Streak, which be
longed to Harold White.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

Despland arrivals: Lawrence Per-
kins, Runnell Perkins, New York :;
L. B. Warner, Jacksonville; Mrs. D.
l.. Armstrong, J. D. McCauley, Louis
vile, Ky; F. D. Miller, Birmingham,
Ala; Mrs. VIM Dillon, Worcester,
Mass; Mrs. ]. K Ford, Mrs. P. w.
Gained, Mrs. T. A. Balengham. New
York; G. H. Hadlow, New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

E. c. Bell, who is spending the
winter at Breton Inn, Ormond, on
Tuesday closed the deal with ).
H. Cove for the purchase of the T.
A. Snider bungalow, located on South
street.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

Arrivals at The Ridgewood: DR..
Z. j. Best, Bankok, Siam; H. E.
Harkesheim, Jacksonville; D. George
Porter, Orlando; Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Douglas, Mrs. S. W. Tucker, Cleve-
land; Dan1 Lees, Philadelphia; w.
r. Blackman, Winter Park; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sattler, Duluth, Mimi; Henry
S. Breckel, San Francisco.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24
a Youthful inventor.

Samuel Colt was only fifteen years
of age when he invented his famous
revolver.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
IN WOMAN'S GARB
POLICE WILL NAB
= BOLD "MASHER'
LET

Chief of Police Young has evolv-
ed scheme by which he hopes to
discourage misguided men whose
"mashing' and hugging propensi-
ties have annoyed so many girls
and women in the south end of St.
Louis for months. He has decided
to dress up couple of patrolmen
or special officers in women S
clothes and have them saunter
casually around the infested dis
tricts' after dark, in the hope that
the Washers and huggers may Sc
lect them as intended victims.
When the lady killer winks his
devilish eye and says, "Ah. there,
kiddo," the lady will reply sweetly,
Stay there, kiddo,' or words to
that general purport, and hand him
large purple collection under the
right eye that will not only insure
his staying there until the wagon
! comes, but also aid in identifying
| him next day in court. Or, if it be
the hugger attempting to snatch a
moment of bliss by entwining his
arms about the fair ones waist, the
! ladye faire will deal him several
additional thrills by responding
with a fervent hug that will shove
the hugger's ribs up beyond his col
larbone, and cause him to have bad
dreams of being locked in a padded
cell with Wrestler Gotch.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

THE census man called early
and delayed me-" is the very latest
excuse for the man who is late at
the office these fine mornings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

wrinkles and Their Cause is the heading on a
beauty hint that is going the rounds of the newspapers
wrinkles are caused by tired MUSCLES says the
writer ''They easily prevented than cured To
free from EMOTION
This advice directed to girls and Young women 1t is
to be hoped that will accept it for it offers mighty
poor bargain.
Suppose girl should determine to remain ''wrinke-
less. what price must she pay.
AS a daughter she share the cares and burdens
of the household with her motherbecause she would tire
her muscles
She must not let her heart clutch with an agony of love
and fear her tiny brother lies stricken with baby
disease.
She must not worry over her fathers failing strength
permit herself to feel grief at his bier
She must not let her heart open out ecstatc response
to the lovers first wooing.
AS bride she must not quicker her pretty brows over
the problem of placing the furniture and hanging the pic
tures-for pretty Fuckers the seed of wrinkles.
As mother-oh, no: she must never be mother if she
would live the placid existence recommended
AS aunt she must exert herself for the children
about her knees.
AS old she must not listen to the joys and
sorrows OF the Young nor worry her mind in giving them
comfort, aid. advice and sympathy.
No. indeed! Starting from her earliest girhood she
must be placid That is, she must shun shock of great
joys and avoid her share of the worlds sorrows.
She must live each day in and for herself alone. Her
thought must be to keep her mind placid castor
oil and her heart cool as rtabaga.
And thus will a wrinkeess face be achieved
And having lived loveess, useless. amess rendess,
childess, husbandless (Or the to whom she wed
would never have been her husband) wrinkeess life she
would be ready to be laid away unmoned and unmissed
And the friends of the rest Of the family filed by the
best they could say would be How calm she ooks''
Girls if you going in for the wrineess life
Der that your great eXempars will be the oyster and the
cabbage
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
Horoscope

1.-THE stars incline, but do not
compel"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
IT WILL COME, JUST THE SAME.

The city council doesn't want the commission form Of
government.
The proposition to hold special election to whether
not the people wanted charter revision turned down
cold at the meeting last night
Had the city council acted differently from what it did
it would be great SURPRISE
The commission form of government is in effect in
nearly 20 cities in the United States and in not instance
did the city council think it wise to make change.
But the people in these cities also had ideas this sub
jec By petitions the councils were forced to call cleo
tions and strange to say, in every instance the people
failed to hold the opinion the council. They
almost unanimous for a change.
And they got the change.
Members of the Spokane city council have to be-
leve that the thing will happen here that happened
in other cities. Hence their anxiety to throw cold water
on any proposition looking to a change.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
PAT GROVE, KlDNAPER,
LET'S MAN HOLD HIM UP

MANSFIELD, o., April &c.
pat Grove, who several years
ago won national notoriety by kid
mapping Eddie Cudahy at Omaha
and collecting a $4,000 ransom,
appeared in Mansfield police court
today against John Burns, whom
he accused Of robbing him last
night.
Grove said he had stopped in
Mansfield on his way to New York.
He was walking alone along North
Diamond street, he continued, when
he was stopped by a man bigger
than he is, and Grove is pretty
big.
The highwayman told Grove to
throw up his hands. Grove charged,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

Hooded Chance moves today
On an uncertain way.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

and at the same instant smashed
down over Pats eyes the broad
brimmed evangelist's hat he has
worn since he became converted to
Christianity.
Il stood perfectly STILL" said
Grove, land let him go through my
pockets. Time was when l might
have murdered for money, but now
| would let anyone take my last be-
longing rather than injure a fellow
human being"
The police arrested Burns. 25,
man on parole from Mansfield re-
formatory, and charged him with
the holdup.
Burns was bound over to the
grand jury under $500 bail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1910

THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1910.
Hooded Chance moves today
On an uncertain way.
A day Of vague and obscure
aspects is ushered in, with no
indication of distinction except
that there must be no reliance
on chance or luck today, and
that all undertakings must be
we'll planned and we'll under
control.
Gambling, speculation, haz-
ard and all manner Of attempts
to extract winnings from un-
fixed and uncertain methods
are likely to end in utter fail
ure.
There will, probably, be
clashes between the ideals and
the practical needs of life to-
day. They who lean on the
side Of affection and sympathy
will choose best.
Destructive tendencies must
be kept under strict control.
Care must be taken in cross
ing roadWays, approaching ex-
cavations or steep places and
stepping over distractions, as
there is sign of "broken
bones.
There is a sign, also, warm
ing persons to beware Of eviIly
disposed persons Ct the oppo-
site sex.
Those who are tickle or un-
stable in purpose will be more
than ordinarily inclined to vac
iIlate, much to their own loss,
If not harm.
Stubborn and phiegmatic per-
sons will be likely to be stolid-
Iy, immovabIy decided in their
views and opinions, and wher-
ever possible, it is best to re.
serve till tomorrow any at
tempts to change their minds.
Persons with this birthdate
are sometimes slow to move,
but intensely energetic, and
often violent when aroused.
They will probably have a
lucky tWelve-month.
Children are born today un-
der aspects giving great will,
strong desire, concentration
and inclination toward uncom-
promising enmty.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
FRISCO POLICE GET TIP.
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-The
police department today received a
tip to the effect that George Dor
man, formerly city auditor of New
ark. n. j., who is accused of a
$4,000 shortage in his accounts, is
en- route to the Pacific coast.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
TWO-MINUTE VAUDEVILLE
BY FRED SCHAEFER.

SI-AP-Hiere's something paper
speaks of fellow being a
THUD-Don't you know what sole legaee is?
Sl4AP-No. don't think
IHuDmWe I'll explain it to you We're your father and
had $1O00OO0 nobody
leave made will leaving all Id
by and killed, what would
SIAP-What would | be?
THUD-Yes, what would be?
be
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
The first Of May is now the great
labor day in Europe.

ne 1iTSt OF way is now tne great
labor day in Europe.
Sir" said the trembling young
man, II wrote to you yesterday
about your daughter"
you sent the bill for her gown"
fumbling the papers on his desk.
Moo"
For her new hat?"
Not all. | want to marry her.
THANK goodness" said the irate
parent. Take her quick before
any more bills accumulate"
HalIey's comet is really quite
passe, according to astronomers.
They say that it is disintegrating,
and in future ages will dwinde to
a mere wisp.
To test the safety of the church
steeple, a country preacher climb
ed it with a scaling ladder But
he bored his flock with Boosting
of it.
when | reached the top and
saw the huge golden weathercock
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
MOST ANYTHING
6Tlo.I
spec
44o1d
uoI4oE.d
s2ov.I
UNI
Josh Wise Says:
"Ef some people are ter be
judged by tn way their chill
dren act, they must be
mighty triflin'.'

cleaning in the sun, what do you
think | did," he asked.
You cheated the cock out of it's
job of GROWING" said an old farmer.
Mother-I'm afraid Gwendoline
is setting her heart on young Pen
niless.
Father-Then tell her that we
want her to marry him. a
Cards we're first invented in
1890, for the amusement of
Charles vi, king of France.
The cost of amusement is in
creaSing, too. On account of the
continued stretching of the price
of rubber, the price of tennis balls
has bounded up 2j per cent higher
than last year.
Jos. Mardust, an immigrant,
came to this country, worked eight
years for Sc week, married when
he was raised to 50, and four years
later returned to his European
home with his family and $4,000 he
| had saved.
About ~ per cent of French
doctors die of heart disease, 20 per
cent from nervous affections, and
20 per cent from the morphia habit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-11
Good Words for Mead
he Editor of the Herald:

TO the Editor OF the Herald
Permit me to make sufficient use of
your columns to testify to my interest
in the canvass for the goyernorship
nomination of our fellow townsman,
Dr. John A. Mead
| well remember when in August,
1862, he came to me to enlist. He
left his college to offer his services
to his country. | remember him
through his whole term of service as
a fine soldier always ready and will
ing TO do his duty and never complain
ing as many others did.
Vermont has had several governors
who in our time of need wore the
blue" They all did their duty as
soldiers and honored our state as
governors. think there are a few
"old vets" left, who were just as good
soldiers and would make just as good
governors. DR.. Mead is among the
number.
His record in business life Is the
best proof Of his ability to perform all
the duties connected with the COVER
nor's Office as well as any governor
we have had.
hope his soldier friends and every
body else will see this as | do and
will give him rousing support
Respectfully yours,
L. G.. Kinsley.
Late Major 18th VI. Inf.
Rutland, May 81, 1910
Rutland Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village fold Briefly
Tor Busy Readers.

Social dance at Foresters' hall to-
night.
Miss Phyllis Schuyler was in North
Adams today.
Miss Agnes Harris is in North AID
ans today.
Miss Edna -Walbridge is visiting in
Wheaton. Mass.
Henry Rice is expected home from
Phoenix, Ariz. soon.
Miss Vera Bull is the guest of
friends in Northampton, Mass.
Miss Bridget Casey is passing a
part of the day in North Adams.
Mrs. Dexter Farnum of Maple st.,
who has been i'll, is able to be out
again.
Miss Eleanor Burt will so to Ar
lington today TO spend Sunday at her
home.
James Cronin of Hoosick Falls is
working for the Bennington Wax Pa
per company.
Miss Bertha Levin of Bliss Bust
ness college, North Adams, is home
to spend Sunday.
Oliver Lawton of Fitchburg, Mass,
is visiting his granddaughter, Mrs.
Fred Remington.
Social dance tonight at Foresters
hall. Music by Goldsmith's orchestra
Latest music, newest hits.
Ned Bridge of Pittsfeld accompan-
led by his guest, Donald Morgan Of
Jacksonville, Fla, is expected home
to remain over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Watt and Mrs
Harriet Williams attended the com
mencement exercises of the Pownal
grammar school last evening.
During the high wind that prevail
ed between 4 and O'clock this morn
ing a large maple tree on the prem
Uses of William Il. Hawks on North
street was blown down. The tree fell
upon pole that supported the cleo
trio light at the intersection of River
and North street, crushing it to the
ground ard smashing the lamp. Evil
dences of the effect of the high wind
were seen in all parts of the village
in the broken twigs and leaves from
the trees. Some window glass was
broken and fruit trees were damaged
in numerous instances. Several tele-
phone lines are also put out of com
mission.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-11
TRIcKeD THE SAVAGE.
The Explorers Forced Him to Lead
Them 70 Water.

hem TO water.
a party Of explorers, four In num-
Der, were travelling across the sandy
plains Of Western Australia. They had
been struggling on for weeks and
were now greatly In need Of water.
Their two camels had not had any
water to drink for nearly a fortnight
After q time they came TO deserted
camp hidden among some trees.
While they were looking at the still
smoldering camphres they we're star
tied by some dreadful yells, aud
shower Of spears, thrown by a nun.
Der OF black savages, came flying
about them.
This made the travellers so angry
that they rushed after the blacks, who
fed in all directions. After stern
chase they found one OF the savages
up a tree. As he would not come
down, one OF the travellers climbed the
tree after him.
Presently a branch OF the tree gave
way, and they both came tumblIng
down, but without hurting themselves
much.
The travellers asked the black man
where they could find some water. but
he would not say.
Then they tried to get friendly with
him and gave him some food. But,
although he enjoyed the food, he
would not tell them where water was
to be found.
Then one Of them had an Idea.
He took some timed meat, mixed
into II handful OF salt and gave It TO
the hungry savage. The black soon
cleared II up aud seemed TO enjoy It,
much TO the amusement OF the travel
ers. Then they sat down aud waited.
In about an hour the savage began
to get fdgety and wanted TO leave
them, but they would not let him
go. Presently he began to wall; IVA
teri Waterg
Jumping up. he ran 20 the densest
part OF the scrub. followed by the
white men.
Clearing away some twlgs, he re-
yealed a hidden pool OF clear water,
That Is the way the spring was dis
covered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-11
question WelI Answered.

Hon. J. X. Batchelder's reply to
the invitation Of the Springfield
Reporter to explain how he would
build trunk-line highways without
direct taxation or bonded indebted
ness appears in another column. and
is worthy the perusal Of every voter
in the state. 1t will be observed that
he does not try to talk around the
question or try TO evade the issue by
dragging IN some matter irrelevant
10 the point in question. In fact we
doubt II Brother Howe himself the
father Of the idea, could have an
swered the question more concisely.-
Wilmington Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-11
JlsT WHISTLE.

rob, when you've got signs OF a crouch
An your ole sore heads a-foclln' "Ouchi~
When you are glttln' sortcr blue
An them ole corns are stingln', too,
An knookin' you would like TO DO
An banker fur n rag to chew.
Jlst whistle.
Yep. when that big ohump stands In youi
ways
or that ole bore Il glttin' gay,
Or wife has overmuch 10 say,
or her ma tells you you're a Jay.
or you have big hat bills 20 pay
An everything goes the wrong way,
Jist whistle.
When your cash balance Il down low
m money comes In awful slow,
When your dlgestor goes all wrong
An life no longer seems a song,
when wheels are buzzin' In your head
An you are feelln' almost dead.
Jlst whistle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-11
A Telling Reply

The best written piece OF campaign
literature yet sent out by any one OF
the candidates for governor on the
republican ticket Is that Of James X.
Batchelder OF Arlington on the matter
of state trunk highways. The docu.
ment discloscs how readily It Is posi-.
ilbe for the state to get the money
to build miles OF trunk lines by merely
turning stream OF the peoples dol.
lars that now runs into the pockets
OF gang OF needless Office holders.
IL shows how the affairs OF the state
legislature are now placed In The
hands Of few members selected
marked and tagged by the lobby while
the great mass OF the members are
piled In corner Of the state capitol
wood shed like so many four.foUt
sticks OF wood and worth Just about
as much TO the state. for the simple
reason that all opportunity for them
to work is shut on.
The resources of Vermont are not
sufficient to permit OF money being
frittered away on roads and when a
road Is not built right the money Is
thrown away. Vermont Is n decadont
state simply because Of saphead man
agement One can read the words de
cay, decentralization and death along
every highway and byway. and yet e
Is the very heaven OF the needless
and useless Office holder. Gaining as
Il has less than 10000 In population
In the past decade Il shows the small.
est growth OF any state in the union
and yet II ia, so far as Gods work
goes, the state OF opportunity, the
ideal spot for a home, but what ia
home without good road7-whito
River Junction Landmark.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-21

}. D. Bischoff, Of Jacksonville. was
among those registered at the Ogle-
thorpe yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-21
A SEVEN-FOOT RATTLE
SNAKE KILLED NEAR CITY

A large rattle snake, measuring eX-
actly seven feet. four inches, was kill
ed near the city Thursday and was
brought to the city Yesterday
The reptile was killed on the Club
place, near the cypress mills, and is
one of the largest snakes of the kim
ever seen in this city The snake had
II rattles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-21

A Near Baze-The fire department
was called aut about O'Clock yester-
day afternoon by an explosion of gas
oline in the bicycle shop on Newcastle
street Just opposite the OglethOrpe no
tel. The fire was eXtinsuished with
out any damage, but for a time it look
ed as if the fire would be d serious
ono