davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-16
Eminent Medicos Win Meet.

The thirty-seyenth annual meeting ol
the Mississippi Valley Medical Associa-
ton will be held at Nashville Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, October II,
IS and l9. The general meetings will
be presided over by DIR. Robert H Bah
cock, of Chicago, who, though blind, is
one Of the most eminent physicians in
the country, having written two stand
ard books upon diseases OF the lungs
and diseases of the heart and blood yes
sels Every word in each book Dr.
Babcock wrote himself upon a type
writer. The first vice-president is Dr.
Charles E. Barnett, Of Fort Worth, Ind
an eminent surgeon the second vice
president is DIR. Arthur d. Holmes, OF
Detroit, Mich, specialist on diseases
Of children. The vice-presidents win
preside over the sections on medicine
and surgery, before which papers upon
timely subjects OF interest to surgeons
and general practitioners will be read
and discussed
A feature at each annual meeting Isl
the evening when the annual address OF
the president is delivered and an oration
on medicine and surgery given by men
eminent in these branches of practice.
Dr. Babcock IS address will be upon
Medical Tendencies; the address on
surgery will be delivered by DIR. Jos. d.
Bryant, Of New York, entitled The In
debtedness Of Posterity to the Pioneer
Surgeons Of the Mississippi Valley \
and the address on medicine by DR.. ].
G. Wilson, Of Philadelphia, entitled
Doctors and the Public. These adj
dresses will be open to the public and
are always much enjoyed.
Among the celebrities who will attend
are two English physicians, DR.. c. w.
Sucking and DIR. d. Ellington, both OF
Birmingham, who will take special
part in a symposium upon the displace-
ments of the abdominal organs. These
gentlemen have been invited on behalf
of the association by Dir. Earl Harlan,
of Cincinnati, Ohio, who was delegated
by President Babcock and the secretary,
DIR. Henry 4. Tuley, to centralize his
efforts to the single purpose Of arrang-
ing specially strong symposium on
the Ptoses, X and they are coming to
this country specially to attend this
meeting, sailing upon the Baltic, which |
arrives in New York October 13. They
will be extensively entertained while in
America. Among the entertainments
being projected are special meetings Of
the Cincinnati Academy OF Medicine by
Dr. Harlan and Of the Jefferson County
Medical Society by DIR. Henry Enos
Tuley, secretary OF the association.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-16
Good Roads Train.

Unfortunate, indeed, it was that our
out-of-town people were too busy to
come to the city last Monday and hear
the lectures and witness the practical
demonstrations in road building. 1t
was worth coming miles to see The
lectures were by w. J. Hurlburt, repre-
senting the Southern Railway, and d.
H. Winslow, representing the Office of
Public Roads, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The lectures
were given at the Gem Theatre and
illustrated by means OF stereopticon
slides. showing primitive roads all over
the country in different parts Of the
United States and, in many cases, after
they had been improved The lectures
and demonstrations are purely educa-
tional No advertising is allowed,
neither by the railroad company nor by
the government, and no private in
terests to advance. Alabama roads,
Georgia roads, New England roads and
Tennessee roads were included in the
views. These we're used as object les
sons to show that thousands OF dollars
in single community are saved with
the advantages of good roads. The
illustrations showed very clearly and
forcibly that good roads during bad
weather save to the farmers or pro-
ducers from so to 500 per cent in the
item Of transportation or hauling from
the farm to the railroad. One picture
showed wagon loaded with one bale Of
cotton going to market over muddy |
road The same road was improved |
under the supervision OF the government
experts, and the same wagon and team
hauled ten bales to market. The trip
was made in shorter time. The teams
at $3 per day under the old system
made the transportation cost the farmer
e27 more on one load than ii did under
The improved system. II the farmer
owned his own teams he lost the same
in time that he could devote
profitably to the farm. The lecturer
Demonstrated also by these views the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-16
City Schools.

Miss Jennie Buquo, Of Chattanooga,
has been elected by the Board of Edu-
cation as teacher Of Latin and higher
mathematics.
Miss Buqno is a graduate OF the Uni
versity of Tennessee, with five years
experience in teaching these subjects.
She is at present pursuing her course in
the Teachers College in New York City
with the Masters Degree in view. At
the Teachers College she has made a
special study Of mathematics, pedagogy
and psychology. 1t is safe to say that
we have never had in our city teacher
with that breadth of culture possessed
by Miss Buquo. The Board feels that
it is offering unusual advantages to the
boys and girls through this teacher.
Miss Buquo has this summer refused
several positions paying over one hun
dred dollars month in the North sim
ply that she might accept this one
nearer home. She is leader in girls
athletics, music, singing, etc.
To fill the position Of commercial
teacher the Board has elected Mr.. G. E.
Vincent, OF Overlook, Kansas. Mr..
Vincent has had something over two
years experience in teaching and has
received some very complimentary testi-
monials He is a graduate Of the Kan
sas Wesleyan Business University, and
is now pursuing special course OF
study in the Zanerean College of PEN
manship at Columbus, Ohio. He will
have charge Of the writing in the upper
grades. During the summer Mr.. Vim
cent will attend the teachers course of
the Rochester Businesss Institute and
then return to Overbrook, Kans., to be
married before taking up his duties
here. Mr. Vincent is football player
and all-round athlete.
IT viii be pleasing to the friends Of
the public schools to know that our two
boys at Cornell have completed their
first years work without a funk" Of
my kind
The quality OF their work has been such
hat Melvin Tisdale was exempted from
examination in mathematics and history
II architecture. Six weeks ago he took
he highest rank in his class in free
iand drawing, and was exempted from
urther study for the year in that sub
ect. These are facts which speak vol
lmes concerning the merits Of our
chool. In competition with others our
,oys are by no means left behind. The
ecords Of our two boys at Cornell have
eceived the warmest praise from their
instructors during the entire year.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-16
Gossiping About Girls.

A few days ago father in Illinois
shot and killed young man Of the
community for alleged remarks made
about his daughter One or two days
later a Missouri father shot q young
man for the same reason. Probably
both will plead the unwritten law, and,
judging from the circumstances as pub
lished in the daily press, iuries win free
them both Il is hard to say whether
these manslaughters are justified or not.
Gossip by eyil-minded young fools about
ones daughter is undoubtedly great
provocation. No matter whether the
stories told are true or not--and gener-
ally they are not-a father would be a
mighty poor parent il his blood did not
boil when these things reached his ears
The fact remains that young men, as
q rule. are too careless in their remarks
about young women. II Is usually the
idle youth who stands on the street
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-27
defense to buEd quarters for him.
SEN and wife.

defense to bufid quarters for him.
seM and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Opfer and
two grandsous, of Lorraine. Ohio.
were among Tuesdays arrivals They
are domiciled with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
J. Harpster on Ocean boulevard.
Artist Harry Fluha1t. whose hand
some paintings in the Clarendon
lobby have been so much admired,
has opened his studio on Grandview
avenue.
A large force Of workmen have
been engaged this week in putting
the golf links in first-class order.
Golfing is quite popular with the
Clarendon guess.
Miss SchermerEOrn and friend,
Miss Nelson. of Michigan, are pleas.
antly located at the Burgman home
on Ocean boulevard.
William Holdmeyer, son and
daughter. Harry and Miss florence,
Of Elyria, Ohio, have taken house
keeping rooms at the Harpster home.
A party of Seabreeze young ladies'
enjoyed a matinee party at the New
Daytona theater Saturday afternoon
The three-piece orchestra, led by
Harry Brigham, added greatly to the
enjoyment of the services at the
Seabreeze Congregational church Sun
day morning.
The Ladies' Home Circle met
at the home of Mrs. j. A. Coburn
Wednesday afternoon. It was de
cded at the business meeting to ho,d
the bazaar in the KnOwlton book.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-27
ROLLING CIGARS.

1t is common to hear men complain
Of poorly made cigars. but it is not
always because a cigar is indiferently
or badly made that the wrapper curls
up and comes off. Much Oftener this
comes from the cigar having been
rolled by makers left hand and later
smoked from the hand Of right
handed man. All cigarmakers must
use both hands equally we'll. and econ
Omy both in time and material is the
prevailing rule in tobacco factories
When 4 piece of tobacco is cut for the
wrapper it is cut on the bias and rolled
from left to right on the filler. and AZ
the same time and by the other hand
the remaining pieces are used. being
necessarily rolled in the opposite way
For this reason the man who holds Il
cigar in his right hand. which always
gives few twists during the course
of smoke. rubS the wrapper the
wrong way. and easily enough it be
comes Observation-Disclosures Tribune.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Beards.ey have
set UP housekeeping in their new
cottage on Mitchell avenue. They
are very snug in their new quarters,
where all their surroundings are
fresh, dainty and convenient.
Mr.. Hambrick's sister, Mrs. B. d.
Best. and her husband. are expected
here next week from Cincinnati, to
visit their relatives for the re-
mainder of the season.
Mr. and Mrs j. NJ. Hunt, OF George
town, who stopped here for a brief
visit with friends, have continued
their journey to Tampa.
The first entertainment of the
Tourists club this season took pace
last Friday, at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Harroun SMty-two
registered. A rising vote of thanks
was given Mrs. Harroun for opening
her pleasant home to the tourists
Messrs. Edwards and Acres have
been making tests of new glider
for their flying machine this week
They expect to install the engine
sometime soon.
Mrs. Young, Miss Virginia Young
Miss DeCamp, and the Misses Smith
Clifton Young and Carl Sparks
had another one of their pleasant
camping expeditions. leaving Satur
day afternoon for TOmOka woods anC
returning Tuesday night They foua<
! game abundant and had planned q
bear hunt for Tuesday, but the rains
descended and the floods came. ant
they boarded their boat and tacket
for home
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-27
DEATH OF MRS. HENRIETTA
DIANNA ZIMMERMAN.

Mrs. Henrietta Dianna Zimmerman
died quite suddenly at Ormond Tues
day night at SIX O'Clock of heart fail
ure. Funeral services were held at
the residence at two o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon, conducted by Rev.
DR.. Huntington. The interment was
made at the Ormond cemetery.
The deceased was born May 80,
1S41, at Ransomvil:e, n. Y, where
she lived until shortly after her mar
riage to Matthias Zimmerman. Sep
TENDER, 1865. Most OF Mrs Zim-
merman's life was spent in North
Dakota, although she and her has
band resided lor Il time in Maryland
and i'll Pennsylvania. OF the four
children born OF the ma rr;aee Only
one survives the mother, Mrs. All
drew Sinclair OF Seabreeze.
Mrs. Zimmerman came with hel
husband to this vicinity in 1907 and
purchased home and oransesrove
few miles Eoltn OF Ormond, where
they have since res .ded
Mrs. Zimmermans death was
wholly unexpected and was great
shock to her family and numerous
| friends. She was apparently in us
! ual health up to few minutes be
fore her death. She had dropped
down for few minutes rest on d
, council IN the room with her husband
. ard little granddaughter, Esther Sin
clair. with whom she was playing
when the attack seized her She
called to Mr.. Zimmerman, and be
fore he had time to call help the
gen,le spirit had flown from It's NOR
tai home.
Mrs. Zimmerman is survived b,
two brothers in North Dakota. ant
a sister, Mrs. MuEett. at Seabreeze
besides her husband and daughte
mentioned.
The deceased was woman Wit
all the endearing qualities Of swee
womanlineSS, which constitute
everything as Vile, mother. 3 steg
friend. The world was be,ter TO
ner coming, and she VII tie Sadl,
missed from her circle OF relati. =
and friends. ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-27
PORT ORANGE

PORT ORANGE, Jan. 26.-In COM
ing out of the NJ. E. church Sunday
Mrs. Davis undertook to close the
door when the knob came off and
she fell to the ground, dis,ocating
her hip. She was carried across the
street to her home and DR.. DUBOIS
called. At present she is rest ng
easier.
Mrs. J. C. Nokes, Of Cleveland,
Ohio, arrived a few days ago and is
pleasantly located at the Illinois
House.
Lourcey McDonald's eldest Toy was
playing on the school grounds
one day last week when he fell and
broke his leg. He is getting along
very we'll under the circumstances.
Mr.. Hopkins bungalow is progress
sing very well and will be quite an
addition to Herbert avenue.
While Jessie Longe's little girl
was climbing over a pile of fence
posts one day recently one of the
posts fell on her breaking her leg.
She is progressing favorably.
S. F. Cummings, the landlord of
the Port Orange House, invited the
tourists who hail from the state OF
Maine to a new England dinner Sun
day. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. and Mrs. Lower,
OF Belfast; Mr.. and Mrs. Weston
and Frank A. Roberts, of AnSon; Mr..
and Mrs. Jack, of Richmond, and Mrs
Eaton, of Wilton
Born, last week, to Mr.. and MH
Ed. Johnson, little daughter.
Tuesday Dr. and Mrs. Herrich
arrived from Hudson, Ohio, to visi,
the latter's aunt, MrS. Milburn, an(
cousin, Mrs D. E. Lyon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-27
Fastidious Stephen Cirard.

The people Stephen Girard liked
best were the Quakers. He had sym
rathy with their disdain Of forms.
their shrewd business habits and their
integrity.
In his own dress he was as neat and
particular as they were and did not
look unlike them. His plain coats we're
made Of the best broadcloth. and his
underwear Of silk was imported from
Chind. He kept pair Of shoes for
each day Of the week. and his nieces
hemmed his square linen cravats by
the dozen.-From "A Sylvan City"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-27
MAGMA Charta and the Bill Of Riqhts

Magma Charta and tho Bill Of Rights.
Historically speaking. there is a big
difference between the Magma Charta
and the bill Of rights. The first was
obtained by the barons from King
John at Runnymede in June. 1915. the
other by the lords and commons from
the Prince aud Princess Of Orange in
16SS-S9.
Magma Charta will ever remain the
greatest landmark in the constitution
al history Of England. but next to the
great charter wrung from John by
the barons must stand the bill Of rights
that was SO graciously acceded to by
King William.-New York American.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-27
Secrets Of Comfort.

Though sometimes small evils. like
invisible insects. intlict pain and a sin
gle hair may stop a vast machine. yet
the chief secret Of comfort lies in not
suffering trifieS to vex one and IN pru-
IDENTIFY cultivating an underground Of
small pleasures. since very few great
ones. alas. are let ON long leases.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-27
DOin0s
at DaytOna
Beach

DAYTONA BEACH. Jan. 26-The
brisk sales of peninsula properly
which have he'd during the past
month still continues, and building
Interests were never brighter.
Since las weeks report, the fol
lowing properties have changed
hands: Harry Horn has purchased OF
G. l.. Horn a lot OF Orange avenue
extending through to Palmetto Gv-
enue, and this week is clearing, l.
chased OF {. l.. Horn on Orange
avenue between the coquii.a co tase
and Smiths block 1t is MIS- tOA-
ellis intention 70 tuiid in the mar
Lure, possibly this spring. c. l..
Horn has bought OF E. G.. kHttredse,
iOl 1, block 10. which fronts 100 feet
fest on Orange avenue and Palmetto,
and is across from Ell NidO coa5aS sc
ON Orange avenue.
E. A. Branch. real estate dealer.
has sold the following properties
within the last two weeks: To L.
NJ. Phillips, the Scheid cottage on
GraEdview avenue, which Mr.. Phil
i lips and family were occupying for
the winter; lot belonging to John
G. Brown, located on Coates street
| and Grandview avenue to C. Phil
! lips; also a lot ON Grandview aven-
ue. Seabreeze. belonging to Mrs. E.
Brush ShOemaker, to o. r. NichOl-
son and his brother, H. A. Nichol.
son.
| Mrs. Anna Gibson and Mrs. Jas.
Wilcox arrived yesterday and have
taken housekeeping apartments with
Mrs. Katherine Bunch on Grandvi lew
avenue, Seabreeze
Miss Maud STROLLER entertained
the Tofigny club Tuesday night Sev
eral visitors We're present and the
evening was pleasantly spent.
Roy Huffman was over from Gaine
Vile from Saturday until Monday OF
Il combined business and pleasure
trip.
G. \. kurfess las, week received
a present of Il fox, (; coon and d
wild cat. The fox escaped in tht
delivery, but the other two animals
afford much enjoyment to the tour
lists who surge up and down Sea
breeze avenue, and at nearly any
hour Of the day a crowd may be
seen gathered around the cage
which Mr.. kurfess has erected t
the rear of his cottage.
; Mrs. Merryman and daughter Q
) Marietta, Ohio, are among the week
arrivals and they have appartment
for the season with Mrs. Lena Car
ter, on Coates street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Littleton. o
Kirklin, Ind, Howard Varueman. Q
Atlanta, Ga, and J. Grin Benjamin
i. of Providence, X. l., are among tn
numerous arrivals at the Whit
House.
Mrs. NJ. v. Young last Wednesda
entertained party OF tourist frlenC
in honor of Mrs. Geo. \. Parker, G
, Frankfort, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Parl
er are comfortably domiciled for tn
l season at the Branch house on Sec
5 breeze avenue.
. William Hambrick, who is spent
; ing the winter on Seabreeze avenue
K was run down by a bicyclist Will
d attempting to cross the street an
t is still too crippled to indulge in n
. favorite pastime-Ii>hing Mr.. an
Mrs. Hambr:ck are among the re-
n u,ar visitors Of a large kentuch
t contingent who spend their White;
:. at Daytona Beach.
7 c. ii. DeGraffe aud daughter, Mr.
+. A. DeGrafte. CT Michi gan. nav
t taken houSekeep apartments VT
4, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Horn Cn Pea
:. sula drive.
a William Ronald VII enter-a Il r
|, day evening at 3uu IT his home {
{ the Halifax.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-27
The Olfactorv Test.

1t may appear whimsical theory
that the successful grocery store can
be detected by its odorS. and yet thel.
is this much truth in it-namely that
the grocery store which greets the nos
trils with a certain glorious combina
ton Of OdorS Of coffee. tea and spices
Is almost always paying investm1nt
Ideal Grocer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-27
Thu Practical Man.

Our idea Of a practical man is one
who would rather have a ten cent
cigar given to him than a five center
named for him.-Dallas News
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-27

Truth is Of no value unless it is ex.
emplified in conduct
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
NO PROTECTION
FOR GAME NOW

The cunning season in Pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey and Maryland for
hare. rabbit, squirrel. wild turkey.
quail. ruffed grouse or pheasant opens
tomorrow, while in Delaware the sea-
son start on November Is. Wood
cock shooting began in Pennsylvania
on October 1 and starts today in
Maryland. and in the extreme north
ern counties of New Jersey, but not
until November Is in the middle and
southern counties.
Deer shooting begins in New Jersey
today. bucks only one day week (No-
vember 1, 8, Is, % and 29), whereas
In Pennsylvania deer may be hunted
for two weeks consecutively, begin
ming on November 10.
Duck hunting starts today in Mary
land and New Jersey. This sport
opened in Delaware and Pennsylvania
some time ago.
With nearly every kind of game IN
season the first of November is the
date for which gunners of these four
states have been waiting and watch
ing. The opening for squirrels and
quail in Pennsylvania is two weeks
later than it was last year, but all
sportsmen agree that the change is
good one.
The railroad stations and outgoins
trains were crowded with dogs and
gunners today, many starting early SO
as to get to remote sections In time
to get settled and be ready for an
early start tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
PROTECTING
STATE GAME
Kent Squire Fines for Sunday
Chasing Of Cotton
tails
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Oct 31.-The first
cases OF violations Of the new Della
ware game laws we're tried here yes
terday before Magistrate Wood Fred
eric B. Murphy, who has been selected
by the new game commission as prin-
cipal game warden. was the complaiu-
ant against Benjamin Hollinger and
Benjamin Fowler Of near Wyoming.
The men were charged with taking
out their rabbit dogs on Sunday and
disturbing and running game in vio-
lation of the Sunday rest statute in
the game laws The fines in each case
amounted to 1925, at the stipulated
IS and costs. The Sunday rest clause
will be strictly observed.
The severity OF the new game laws
against trapping game and animals
may cause trouble in this county. II
will not prevent the trapping Of fur
bearing animals, except squirrels, It
Is said. but 1t may cause trouble for
the hundreds Of farmers boys who
run TO their rabbit snares every
morning and many OF whom keep
their families In rabbit meat and game
all winter. The old question OF wheth-
er a farmer has not a right TO catch
and impound and kill rabbit feeding
and subsisting on his own farm, In
the legal season, may be taken to a
high court.