davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23

the county selk r
Volusia County


volusia County II
Il situated . miles soufhweeE q
Daytona and il reached from 49, /
ter city by IN excellent hardseaatnee
road recently Constructed.
At DeI.and Is located the John \
Stetson University. one Of the. Lead
inf educational institutions Of the
South. Because Of the interest In
matters educational DeLand i known
- The Athens Of Floride."
'Stet.on University h23 . faculty Of
50 professor and instructor Ihese
are over $4,000 In bsildints and
equipmsat; aearly $4,000 sndow-
ment; Carnekie Library alone rep
resentinf IN investment in buildin6
endowment and books. Of more thaA
$l7o,OoQ The library + the Untts4
States overnment depository for tie
State Of Florida. and contains over
5000 volumes. Science Hall. o0e
of the newest Of Is buildinka with
its furnishings, represents an outlay
Of $50 600 Elizabeth Hall IL one Of
the most beautiful college buildinks
In the South.
The city has = population Of shout
$500, with thickly settled country
adjacent. DeL.nd proper is hye
miles east Of the St Johns River, on
the high. rolling pine land of the
great Orange Ridge" Of Florida.
The 'predominatink products are
'oranfes and grapefruit, the estimated
crop from this vicinity being over
100000 boxes this year. Grapes.
peaches, pears. Japan persimmons'
plum., pecans. kuavas. strawberries
and other fruits are grown in plenty.
In the way Of public improvement
are many miles Of fine she'll roads. IN
excellent high school. electric li9hta
. system of waterworlEs that is owned
and operated by the city. supplying
the purest water ut little cost
Nine houses Of worship testify that
DeLand il = ehurch-foink commu'
nifty. Baptists. Episcopalians. Meth
odists CNorthern and Southern. Pres
byterians. Christians and Catholics
besides colored Baptists and Metho
dists, ara represented
The graded school offers > ten
years course, and the building which
it occupies is newly furnished
throughout. and is one of the mos
commodious and best equipped pub
lie schools in the State.
The trip from Daytona to DeIant
is made by automobile in a LITTLE
over an hour, and there are many
pretty drives in the vicinity of tn,
county site. A good road leads I,
DeLeon Springs. FIVE miles. historic
spot, where $1,000 gallons of wate
bubble from the earth every minute
! From DeLand automobiles 60 soutl
to Osteen, Is miles, on she'll ans
mari roads; the St. Johns is crossed b,
ferry near Osteen and cars can the,
continue to Sanford and Orlando b,
hard road. There is shell roas
from DeLand to Orange City, 6v
miles, and a good road from DeLan'
to Lake Helen, a like distance.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23
PICTURESQUE PORT ORANGE
PORT ORANGE is

apretty little village
situated nve miles
south Of Daytona on
the Daytona New
Smyrna hard : sur
face road, the scenic
highway Of the East
Coast. The town Is
located on the Hall
fax River, and is
cOnleeted With the
peninsula opposite
by . bridge.
The town Is we'll
laid out and has
many pretty homes.
A large number of
tourists and winter
reG0dents make Port
Orange winter head
quarters, enc Of the
several attractions
being the excellent
fishing.
A short distance
west Of Port Orange
arc the remains Of
the old Dunlawton
sugar mill, a place
that 10 visited every
year by hundreds Of
tourists. One time
all the country west
Of Port Orange. sur
r0u nding the old
mill, Was q vast In
digo and sugar cane
plantation. The mill
vas operated extern
sively In those early
days but has been IN
disuse for forty or
nifty years.
A very interesting
drive from Daytona
80 by ocean beach
to the approach OF
the Port Orany.
bridge, across the
Bird re and t he r
passing through TIL.
principal street o.
Port Orange to tn.
ruins of the ceic.
bratcd old sugar
mill, returning t
Daytona by the roat
on the mainland.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
SOCIETY AT THE HORSE SHOW

Society attendance AZ the hor-r show
yesterday afternoon and evening despite
the disagreeable weather. was fairly large,
and most Of the boxes were occupied.
Among those seen for the 1rsj time was
Mrs Arthur 1selln. who had her children
with her and occupied q box with hc-
father Colonel William jay Mrs Iso-n
wore gown Of black cloth and black
beaverfelt hat
Mrs J. Lee Taller was the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs i Harry Alexandra. who also
had Miss Virginia Alexandr7 with them
Miss Helen NJ Hamilton. daughter of llr.
and Mrs " Pierson Hamilton and grand
daughter Of T. Pterpont Morgan, had "a
number of girl friends with her. Others
present were Mrs Thomas Hitchcock. jr..
and Mis-. Helen Hitchcock. Mr and Mrs
r Ambrose clark. ,irs Payne Whitney
and Miss Katherine Ekins. who was with
Judge ard Mrs William A. Moore Nlr and
Mrs Hamilton W CARY and Miss Kat
cary. lrr and Mrs r. Francis HYDE. who
had with trem I'm the evenina .n box NO 90
Or and Mrs. Eugene o.. Savidsc Mrs Peter
Cooper Hewitt. an in black. who had a.
her si,a4t Prince Navrolordaio and for a
time Mrs Arthur Scott Burden, Miss Fran
eee Uadden. Miss Jean and Miss Gladys
Roosevelt. Mrs. Samuel Adam Clark. Mrs
charles Berry wall Miss Elise Ladew and
Harvey g Tadev. Mrs Greuliic Kane.
Mrs roIrtlaudt =. uIvog. Mrs. Frederie
Run. NIr= Guur Ansn.H Ni DOROTHY
scbie0eiin. Mr. aud Nrs D. d. Nahcrhe
Mrs clark Potter Read and Misa Nern Ona-
.tlLll-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
FALLS EXCITE CROWD
WATCHING HORSE SHOW
Runaway, Too, Furnishes Thrills
in Day Full of Sensational
Incidents.
HUNT CLASS SPECTACULAR
High Jumping Contest Almost
Results Fatally for Charles
Utz-Championship Judg
ing Begins.

Incidents az A sensational nature piled
ou TOD " one another so rapidly at the
horse show yesterday that the spectators
were on the alert afternoon and evening
Between "a runaway falls in the hish
mining contest which nearly killed
charles J-tz and Jack Hambledon, profess
-ional riders. the awarding of champion
ship ribbons and the kicking of woman
spectator by one OF the horses, there were
thrills and excitement a-plenty.
The evenings entertainment wound un
with by far the most spectacular event
that has been seen so far. To was a high
jumping contest for cup offered by Judge
William n. Moore. in which eight OF the
Rest timber-toppers Of America, Canada
and England took part The horses start
cd Jumping Al feet inches.
10 was in this competition that Utz had a
narrow escape from death. Al eight ~
-se horses cleared the bar at feet s
inches and at feet but when the foot
7ch mark was reached IL was a different
arouositiOn James Dunns BsSrs, cham
--oU ~ the Olympia show IN London. Crow
. Nurray's sky SCraper, as well As Colonel
-ittons The Wasp and Hercules. all
cleared the bar al that height when Uz
.rought out Aristocrat, from the Bleuheim
Farm.
Teh horse had taken the first two Jumps
r 41e style. but on bis first trial at six
.-or-siV ne caught the top rail with his
fr-elezs and stumbled as he struck the
ground Utz took a header over the horse S
head. but clung 20 the reins and was
dragged along the tanbark for several
-ards The horse did not get away from
him. and Utz was rouudlv cheered by the
crowd as he remounted for another trial
each competitor having three tries at each
height On his second attempt the Aristo-
c-st did worse than before. Utz was
thrown free from the horse ard turned a
double somersault in the air before strik-
ms heavily on his back
a groan arose from the spectators as the
rder lay still and II looked as though HIS
neck were broken. Grooms rushed over
and ricked him up. Ctz was a trihe dazed
7- first nU, as the attendants tried "a
carry him out Of the ring he recovered and
.1zhed them aside. he limped over 20 the
zs7s and motoned 70 the stable boys 10
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
WRITER DIES PENNILESS
A. S. Jackman Nursed Mother,
Sapping Her Own Strength.

Avi Sarah Jacl1man, novelist and short
atorv writer. d,ed from exhaustion at her
home. No. 2lC7 Madison avenue. yesterday
afternoon. after having nursed her mother
AN with pneumonia, day and night until
she was out of danger. She died penniless
and the ST. Vincent de Paul Society has
been asked 10 come 10 the aid Of her
niotber and sister, who survive.
Miss Jackman had received an order
from "a weekly for a serial story based on
the Beattie murder. and had begun work
on fl when her mother fell ill
size was born iu Champion, Jefferson
County. S. g.. thirty-seven years ago. Her
FIRST novel The silver Ray appeared
when she was sixteen. "Fatma,' published
seventeen wears sgo in Chicago, was her
most successful book.
I'm f,ss the family mo1sad to New York.
and the following wear Timothy Jackman.
,t,. onlv SON. was killed while stopping a
runaway horse Soon after the father died
The unfinished manuscript OF the Beattie
.torv which was named was He Guilty.
showed that she had written eight chapters
ip tnrrr weeks
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
Card for LoSt Day
of the Horse SbO5O

The programme for the closing ds' 't
49,. ,crss show IN Madison square Garden
,o.a.v opens with four classes for shetland
-. u.,ich will he followed hv three -.
5i,,,.,ops of hunters. heavy weight and
Uebt weight. and shown over the regulation
,.n,,s in competition for the Maciny cup
80. "a. recess pairs NJ ponies. Dairs of
-. horses. runabout horses, W"men's
..ddte .orses With women no viii oc
-, ,te ring until $3.50 o'clock, when the
,nar,,ionsbips for saddles light weight
ana h.,,, weight. will he decided. Resides
,nsse classes there viii be classes for sin
gIo besvv harness horses "nd for the best
collection of three harness horses belong
ing 10 one owner
In tre evening the champion classes for
-. ho-s,s Of various sizes viii h' de
ri9eg and tie champion nri1es will he
awarded 20 the heavy and Iigm weight
hunters.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
Tape eANKauprcY CASE ENDS

The bankruptcy proceedings against Her
IAN y Fanpe. miliner 20 fashion were
drisbed Yesterday without tho appearance
of "a p Morgan about whose contribution
80 :, o6 10 start MIN In business Tape
.esred 10 be uncertain whether II had been
loan or gift Counsel for the creditors
.1.cided however. that the transaction did
not need any further explanation and th'
rnancier was not subp@naed to appear.
It was ala the receiver was sun collect
ipl various amounts due to Tappe nom
tnrse I'm nIs debit and when he complete
b.. efforts q small dividend would be de-
clar.d for the benefit ot his own creditors.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25

mica almost unnecessary. This
I'd free on request, IS printed
type and with the same page
contains hundreds of articles or
+ from the original text, and IS
all page plates, the three maps
S selected deal with
Canada; Action of Baths on the
Human System; Some Typical
Dictionary Articles; The IT,
gers of the Insect World;
What Is School of Painting;
The Genius of Whistler; A PHI
loIogist's Estimate Of Slang;
Power Transmission; Primitive
Ideas of Numbers; Steam Tur-
bines: Explosive Rock; Atmos-
pheric Dust Liquid Gases; The
Battle of Moukden: The Battle
Of the Sea Of Japan; Food of
All Living Things; JuJitSu;
New and Old Japan: American
Sculpture and French. Sculp-
ture; Legendary Discovery Of
America: What Is Truth; The
Classification Of Races by Skull
Measurements; Animal lntelll-
gence; Pasteur; Golf; Mayan
Remains in Central America
The Structure and Limits of
the Universe; Great Cities of
the World. Paris, London, st.
Petersburg, and Peking How
to Build an Aviary; Endowed
Research in America; The Col
den Age Of Furniture; The
New Paleontology; Some
Prominent Blind People; the
Chant Royal; Nomad Pygnles
of Uganda; Japan's Northern
Islanders; The Camorra; Cha
meleon; The First American
Poet; Galvayning a Colt; jap
anese Metal Work; Man and
Superman; The Character of
Catherine the Great; Artificial
Rubber: The Blind Spot; The
Evolution of the Modern
Printed Book; Tears of Strong
Wine: Adulterated Butter;
Rainfall Averages; Olympian
Games; Tapestries; The Earli-
est Carpet; The Five Princl-
pies of Architecture; Modern
Treatment Of Burns and
ScaIdS; Poisonous and Edible
Mushrooms; The Principal
Steamship Lines of the World.
.OPEDIA BRITANNICA
.lumes of text and an index.
96O to 1860 pages. The whole
words Of text.
Irticles. 1000 illustrations in the
nv of them coloured) and 56s
w survey of the whole field OF
ormation Is brought up to the
0 contributors to the llth Edl-
/. including 800 members of the
S. 200 Americans, 16S Fellows
fficials of the British Museum.
n and edited at one time, moth
was practically finished. This
ision of the work as a whole, to
should be as up-to-date as the
,ica (llth Edition. is now COM
hat entire sets (2s Volumes and
new orders. But if the reader
ring the work before Christmas,
once, as it may prove impossible
fter the approaching holiday
liversity Press
annica Department.
,EET, NEW YORK
I4s FREMONT STREET, BOSTON
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
MIR. Balm Suffers Bad Fall.

Mr. Balm had a bad fall in the champion
roadsters class where he showed Amanda
Baron. 1t was neither the fault Of the
mare nor Of her driver, but was one or
those upsets which are bound 10 occur when
featherweight wagons make record speed
around short turns. These vehicles are
just about as hard 10 keep right side up as
unstable monoplaues.
George Chipchase drove the bay geiding
Wallenstein to victory i'm the exhibition OF
harness horses exceeding sixteen hands and
he put In second place his mate, Robin
Hood which was handled by William ID.
Moore. George Watsons Florham Tip Top
showed a mixed gait which was not at
tractive and the handsome gelding had 10
be content with a yellow ribbon, which
even his most ardent admirers were bound
TO confess was all he deserved.
Class 1O2 which was for saddle horses ~
and not exceeding 15.2 hands. brought out
score of horses which included many
champions. Mrs. W a. McGibbon rode her
bay mare Rosabel, which has met with
such wonderful success since she made her
debut, late in the summer but. alas for
moor Rosa bell she met her Waterloo IN the
form Of a little bay mare named Conf
dante. Tommy Ryan showed her. and she
did make decided impression, even before
the Judges had called attention 20 her per
fections by fastening the blue rOsette on
her bride Durham and Queeniight were
placed third and fourth. and RosaDel had
to accept her first bit of red ribbon.
The appointment class, whore the entries
were shown before womens phaetons.
brought out all OF the old favorites Again
Lady seaton. Maid Of Honor RlllnEton
Nimble. Sporting Extra and Silfed Lille
paraded before the Judges, and again John
r. Townsend rode with each contestant,
while Mr.. Koch and Mr. Marshall viewed
him enviously from the tanbark.
Lady seston Wins Easily
Ms Paul Moore drove Lady Seaton. and
there was nothing IN the ring which could
Ike the honors from the mare. Miss Belle
Peach. with RiHington Nimble. was placed
ahead OF Mrs. J. s Walsh's Maid Of Honor.
which had the pleasure Of knowing, how
ever. that she had beaten her old rival
snorting Extra Miss Beaver Webb sat
behind queen Of the West. and Reginald
yanderbnts shield Lille was cleverIy
handled by Miss Ellen Rasmussen. but
botb mares failed 10 get in the ribbons.
There were more than threescoro entries
IL, tho Corinthian class, and they were I'm
The ring for two hours. 80 that every one
vho wa not particularly interested iu
watching the Judges look over ne horses
lr regard 10 conformation took leave as
coon a. the last horse had Jumped There
were 20 msny clean performances thar
even after the faulty Jumpers had been
eliminated there were still score from
which 10 choose
rbese were sent ont one Boy one until at
,..t the Judges picked Colonel Herbert
go c;oldstone, Miss Celestino Hitch
...p,s Coronet. Edwin II. Weatherhecs
1Soavick and clifford sifton.s yiceroy. ana
49, noracs we're placed IN tho ribbons IN
tr, order named j. J o.Donohuc ahowed
,,.r-y widow and sbc nude clean p,r-
f,rmance. as did Colonel coN'a Mayfair
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
PACKERS TRIAL DECEMBER 6
Indicted Men, However, viii
Seek Further Delay

Chicago. Nov 2L-Judge George A. Car
pente.. in the United states District Court,
to-day granted tho indicted Chicago pack
ers a delay in their criminal trial until De-
cember q. pending proceedings for the de-
fandants before the United States Supreme
Court
Counsel for the packers VIII seek rurther
delay when the federal Supreme Court re-
convenes at Washington on December T. A
motion for a stay order, in the form Of
supersedeas will be presented then to the
Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
A New India Paper Prospectus

Has been prepared by the Cambridge University Press Whc
believed 70 be sufficiently adequate for every ordinary purpose
70 render an actual examination of the volumes
Of the new Encyclopedia Britannica almost unnecessary ms
nrosnects which will be mailed free request IS printed
on India paper from the type and with the same page
form as the original work. and contains hundreds of articles or
ortions of articles taken bodily from the original text and IS
illustrated by text cuts, 81 full page plates the three maps
,n,opo other topcs the extracts selected deal with
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25

illustrated by 50 text cuts - I
Among other topics the eXtrac'
The Worldwide Movement
for Peace; Antiquity OF the
Earth; The Earliest Traces OF
Man; Egypt; Polar Discovery ;
Explosion Waves; Primitive
American Culture; TranSmuta-
tion of the Elements; Modern
Warfare; Mathematical Theo-
nv of Heredity (Mendehsm) :;
Archaeology and the Higher
Criticism; Animal Heat; The
Religion of the Sikhs; Cranlal
Surgery; American Civil W Va, ar;
Modern Trial for Heresy: The
Test of Poetry; The Irish Ian
guage; Recent Advances IN
Colour Photography; Scientific
Study of Clouds; England $
Greatest Queen; Famous Col
lections of Miniatures; The
Panama Canal; The White
Mans Burden; The American
Jew: WHY the Sky Is Blue;
The Founder Of the PaullSt
Fathers; The Range of Abnor-
NAL Voices: Wagnerian Har-
monv: Ordnance; The Two
Most Brilliant Games Of Chess
Ever Played; Comparative
Study of Legal Systems;
Metchnikoff and Senile Decay;
Characteristics Of American
Literature: Recent Discoveries
of Greek Poetry: Warfare Of
Science Against Disease; The
indispensable Metal Iron ;
Cantilever Bridges; Alcohol
ism; Electrical Theory Of Mat
ter: Influence of Asia on West
ern Civilization; Greek His
tory; Five Pages Of Extracts
from the Article United States;
Aeronautics; Parasitic Dis
eases; The Lives Of the Saints;
Different Methods of Joining
Wood: Solar Photography;
The Structure Of the Stars;
Modern Ships and Shipbulld-
ING; Is War a Necessity; Ro-
man Art; Asiatic Woodcarv-
inc: Industries and Products OF
THE NEW ENCYCI
(llth Edition) consists Of % W
The volumes contain from
work contains about $4,000, 900
There are 10000 separate
text. $50 full page plates (ma
maps.
The work is based on a NJ
human knowledge, and the mi
summer of 1910.
There were more than Ia
tion representing p countries
teaching staff of 81 Unlyersltl.
of the Royal Society and ~ I
The editorial staff numbered 64
The whole work was WRITE
INC being printed until the tex
ensured proper editorial superv
he end that the earlier articles
later ones.
The Encyclopedias Britain
pletely published, which means
index are being shipped to I'll
is contemplating giving or acqu
he should make investigation at
Il
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25

EsTAR OVER HALFA CENTURY
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
Corinthian Class Gives
Judges More than
Two Hours Work.

The champions began their parade before
the Judges Yesterday. which means that the
rwenty-seventh annual horse show, the last
which will ever be held In the Garden, Is
nearing its end.
Lugano and Como. Norata and RUDY
monopoized all Of the honors in the cham
pion class for road pairs. Mr. Stotesoury
has made a clean sweep Of the blues IN
the trotting classes the entire week, ana
bts newcomers have wrested the laurel
from such champions as Tenerifte. Amanda
Baron and Frances Balm, who is at her
best right now.
The champion ribbon went 10 Lugano ana
Como and the reserve 10 their stable com
panions.
Baron Peter. a regal bay stallion owned
and bred by u W Collier, of Pontiac,
Mich, came to the front in the champion
class for single roadsters. and although ne
could not beat the favorite, Norata, ne
managed to secure for himself the tri-coior
rosette with the bit of yellow In IT, The
Baron. however. becoming confidential with
his stable companions, told them In equine
fashion that he was more pleased with the
blue which he won In the exhibition or
trotting stations than with all Of his other
prizes. In this he displayed real horse
sense. for it is something 10 beat Horauo
W. Bain's Sir Robbins, and this IS Just
what the Baron did.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-29

Red Seal and Toll De Nord Ginghams
11cts. per yard worth 15ets.
Gets. for 12.c. Quality.
Tets for 10c. Quality.
43cts. for Table Linen worth 60 and 65cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-19
For Table Decoration.

Whether We shall be Early Victorian
once more in our furniture and our
frocks-as they say We shall be-we are
certainly looking with kindly eyes on
Early Victorian decorations for the table.
The once-despised epergne Of fruit and
flowers has come back to take it's place
as center dish, and even the cruet stand
Is receiving some approval. Presently we
shall be lodging behind tall banks of
flowers to see our opposite neighbors-
and making the most of the comparative
seclusion which table greenery affords.
Table conversation will go out Of date
and table Irritation will come in.
Combination fruit and flower dishes OF
cut crystal mounted In silver or silver
gilt. arc being restored, in the proper
phrase, to grace the festive board. A
center dish with series of smaller
dishes radiating from it is a handsome
device, and sometimes there is a center
epergne with flower dishes and candles
united to it by crystal chains. Lamp and
candle shades with dangling prismatic
tubes are fashionable again, and candle
iabra OF the same genre, once relegated
to the storerOon, are now brought out
as the things of beauty that they are
and reflect the light of electricity as OF
yore they sent back the golden flicker
of many candles.
Chained decorations are very fashion
able, and lamp shades. candlesticks and
flower holders are made to match and
wholly in crystal OF slim and graceful
design. Tulip-shaped bowls for flowers
and antique goblets for fruit are pretty
decorative details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-19
THE DAILY cHIT-CHAT.
By Ruth Cameron.

, am urged not to forget my promise
that his column shall occasionally be
dedicated to telling about unusual occu-
their bread and butter, or at least their
butter.
l wish my reader friends would not for
get their end of this. Please remember
that any time you hear of some woman
who has found some less crowded pro-
fession or industry YOU owe 1t to all who
have helped you at any time to pass this
suggestion along
One interesting way in which good
cook is earning her pin money is in
making wedding cake. She has other
means Of support. but tncks this industry
in along with them. She makes the wed
ding cake. boxes it. ties it UP and de-
livers it, and also makes the brides CAKE
when desired. She buys her materia! at
wholesale. and on a large order often
makes from 40 to $50. Why couldn't any
girl who is a good worker and wants TO
earn extra pin money send out pretty
cards to her friends. announcing that
she will do this sort of work?
I A young woman in New York taxes
contracts for removing 'cockroaches from
buildings. You shudder at that, and thnk
such work should be left to men. don J
know. Isn't such work really part OF
housekeeping? Apropos OF this. 1 know
man who ID rat exterminator by trade
and apparently quite prosperous. but, &C
cordlnG to ell traditions. suppose this
would not appeal to the feminine mind.
A woman in Rosfo intakes inventories
of houses that. are rented furpished. and
a3tesward checks up the belongings.
A. letter friend tells me that many young