davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-10
~ Dr. LUTnER nAlsEY CUllck. Formerly Physical Dir
City SCHOOL,

modern inventions than they worth and labor
saving add the troubles the average hard work
~ ing citzen3
The object of life increase the total of ones
spiritual experiences To do this be in the thick of tho
fight other the depth and breadth needs
for growth saving NOT INTENDED TO GIVE
THE WORKER LESS WORK AND MORE LEISURE. They are
intended to give him MORE TIME DO MORE WORK They
the volume his work and enable him through with it
did fifth of his
In the country and POORER have LESS CON-
FORT and GROW OLD QUICKER than city folk do They don't
keep with the They have CHILLY HOUSES and IN
DIGESTIBLE FOOD, HEAVY BEDCLOTIIES and NO HOT
WATER, FEW ADJUSTMENTS and NOT ENOUGH WORK.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-10

~NOND 10 8 miles
;lof Doyt0no,
ID on the west
Z the HALIFAX

N U0f0016o
ArainAgoAn6
= sanitation;
ovation 10 su-
, and ideal for
..ter homes. A
de bridge con.
Its Ormon0 With
ssl0n0 Reach.
Many 0ne homes
re mAlntalneo ON
.thcr side Of the
yer, most of them
nrrounde0 By sub
roplcal noro and
.hrubbory, besides
thrifty orange o04
9th r citrus 6u1t
trees.
Ormomd hAo many
sttroctio00 -excel-
INT oueo0oolling,
,ood nshlne, safe
:,ootine, on6 many
pleasant 0rltoo.
At Oemon0 Beach
Is located tho large
:Iotel Osmond, and
t. lesser sister, the
sretton INN. The
primer occupies .
ositlon overlook
lg the Halifax, and
he latter has - it,
outlook tho mAgni.
-ic:lnt beach and the
broad Atlantic.
Besides the brood,
smooth beach there
ire many drives for
carriages and auto
mobiles around Or
ln0nd-driveo to and
through groves Of
golden 0ron ges ;
drives through tr0p-
ic:Il forests to Span
ish ruins; drives to
the ancient Cause
way built BY slaves
Of planters of long
ago, and drives 60
the plantations Of
hospttaIbEe settlers.
whose pisces are re-
plete with the inter
est Of Southern
fruits and flowers.
One Of the most In
teresting Of these
plantatto0s h 1t the
headw0ter8 a the
Halifax and known
AS M0unk1gTOVe. II
Is one Of tho finest
orange grUVes0n the
East Coast u Plori.
da and Is amid very
pretty surro1ndingl
M0undgroxe 10 or
the Daytona = Saint
Augustine road.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-10

at home In the Rocky mountains.
Then for the swamps Of Louisiana and
Texas the waterbuck and reedbuck
would be perfectly adaptable.
I'm q sense this Is an experiment
When you come to think of 1t. not one
Of our food animals Is native to this
continent The horse. common cattle.
sheep and hog were all brought over
from Europe. More recently some very
successful experiments have been made
In importing foreign animals.
"Some years ago some one turned
loose q herd of camels In the Arizona
desert. They thrOve and increased un-
IL some smart Yankee caught all the
females and sold them to q circus.
remember helping to capture one Of
these canels when l was boy. That
was the beginning Of my interest in
foreign animals"
Major Burnham is about fifty years
old. but strong and hearty as q youth.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-10

Coloro Of Amber.
Amber appears in various cOl0rs. It
may be black, white. brown and green
~ we'll as yellow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Malvern Hill Social News
tSpecial to The Times-Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Malvern Hill. Va, July l5.-sfiss
Layinia Carter. of THE Mill" and G
H Hill G Garter rt of High Hills" have re-
A: F, Greeley. OF "westhury." left
Wednesday for Benefits Store, Hen
rico county. to spend several DAYS
with his daughter. Mrs. Dwayne TOMB
kins
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Bell. of
Richmond.
Mr., AND Mrs. Hugh t. Harrison are
MISSIONER"
Horace L. Smith. of Petersburg, and
MS son. Horace l.. Smith. Jr, also
Richard, Epps, of Petersburg. came
from that city via Richmond 10 Upper
Shirley" and spent last Sunday with
William c. Wilcox. of BEL Air.
spent Wednesday and Thursday In
Richmond.
Misses Mary Wilcox, of Norfolk. and
x; Booker. of Hampton. are the week
at North Bend"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16

churches there are studying the sys-
tenn. and say they Will spread the news
among their nocks.
1t Runs Easy.
In my talk with the Postmaster Zen
eral and the officials in charge of the
bank hero at Washington, l have been
shown the system and the accounts OF
Its operation to date The increase in
number of deposltors and amount of
deposits Is rapidly growing. and that as
10 every branch of the business. The
deposits of the stations first opened
nave larger ratio of increase every
week, and the growth at the new sta
tons is proportionately rapid AT the
present Issue the deposits at the forty
eight original post Offices at the close
OF the year from their date of opening
VIII amount to over 100000, and IL
the system should be extended to all
the money order offices 1t will at the
same ratio at the end of the first year
thereafter have something like $780,
100000 on deposit.
In the building of new post-ofices
the government will put in special Of
noes for the savings banks This will
be the case In the new post Office at
Washington. D. c.. which is soon to be
built. and eventually similar arrange
ments will have to be made in all the
large cities.
The most surprising feature OF the
work so FAR is the ease with which It
is handled. The new banks are run
ming without complications There
nave been no objections from the local
savings institutions and the post-of-
noes promise to bring vast amount
of new money into circulation. Indeed.
the postal savings bank is the greatest
financial success of this adminstra.
ton.
Copyright. 1911. by Frank G. Car
penter.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16

made only in multiples Of 81: and that
the money has to be left in one year
to draw interest. the interest begin
ming only at the first day of the month
The depositor knows that If he takes
OUT any money in less than a year he
loses his interest II he leaves IL in
Tor one year, he gets per cent; and
he must leave 1t in two years TO get 4
per cent. In other words there are no
| fractions to be considered. The sys-
tenn seems TO he foolproof The deposi
tor knows just what Is coming to him
lie can draw n s much or as little as nc
I pleases provided the denominations are
I right. and when his money is all gone
the tearing up OF the manila Jacket
closes the account and wipes his name
from the government rolls. In fact
there is no other record
Not Intended for NIilIIonnIres
These banks are not intended for
nillionaires. In fact. the most that any
one can have on deposit at any one
time Is $500; and II is not possible TO
deposit more than 800 in any one
month. When the first forty-eight
banks were opened many farmers came
In with sums ranging from 81 900 10
$4,000. and were surprised when they
were told that only 500 could be taken
a
the Post-Otiice Department here in
Washington. She had a big. fat
pocketbook with her which contained
the savings of years She said that
she had lost her money in private bank
failure twenty-five years ago and since
that time she had been praying for \
government bank. where her funds
would he safe.
AT one OF the other stations two
in
OF coins. which together held more tina
$4,000. and asked to deposit II; while
at Dubois. Pa, a German miner offered
$1,000 and was surprised when the
postmaster would accept only 500. A,
Ashta bula, Ohio. one lady deposited
800, and said she would return month
ly until her account had reached thu
limit: while at the same office a man
who was refused the chance to put In
$500 at lump. said he did not care to
open an account where the money
Went In on such small installments.
4 Chance for Women and Children.
These banks will be patronized by
the women and children. The laws pro.
vide that n husband has no control OF
the deposits made by his wife. nor
Euardiane' any control over those made
by their wards. Even the children can
deposit. and their parents cannot get
the money. except by their consent and
by their signatures in the presence OF
the postma ster. Any boy who has a
dime may begin an account by buying
postal savings card. upon which he
can paste nine other l0-cent postal saw
ings stamps. which he may buy as he
gets the money, When the 90 cents
worth of stamps have been stuck on
the card. 1t represents 81. and may be
exchanged for dollar deposit draft n,
the post office. His name then goes in.
to manila jacket. and he is one of the
patrons of Uncle Sans great BANKING
system.
Suggestion for the Benevolent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Suggestion for the Benevolent.

In all places where the banks have
been established. many children are
among the depositors. In some in
stances postmasters have been asked to
ADDRESS the public school children on
the system, and school teachers from
all parts of the country are writing
the department for information con.
corning 1t. At one OF the Pennsylvania
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Freckle-Face
New Remedy That Removes FrcckIes
or. Costs Nothing.

Here's a chance. Miss Frockle-Face. to
try new remedy for freckles with the
guarantee OF reliable dealer that II will
not cost you penny unless 1t removes the
fFeckles. while II II does give you a ciear
complexion the expense Is triding.
simply get an ounce OF othino-doabfa
strength-from Tragic Drug Co and ona
n!shfs treatment VIII show you how eaay
II Is 10 rid yourself forever OF the honefy
freckies and get beautiful compilation.
Rarely is more than one ounce needed sor.
the worst case. lf
DO sure TO ask Tragic Drug Co. for tho
prescription sold under gUarant.s OF monsy
oeek II II fals 10 rsnioYo frscxles ~.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

verted into one long, brilliantly light
ed and festive garden. Booths for
ice cream, candy and other refresh
ments were placed on the broad
lawns and did a thriving business.
The street was damned with automo-
biles. and altogether the affair was a
more splendid success in point OF at
tendance and financial returns than
the most enthusiastic had hoped.
About $50 were realized for the camp
which means that a goodly sized party
of boys and girls, sadly needing a
fortnight In the fresh country air, will
have delightful vacation.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
CyntkiAGrcyS
lorrespondelL

Dear Miss Grey: Il What will cure
)hives? (2) I am 16 and very fond
of singing, but my lungs are weak
and my tonsils hinder me. Will II
affect my voice to have them remov-
ed? 60 Where shall go for insorm-
alton about drawing and painting? I
am very much interested in 1t. 90
What Is the name of the best violin?
And where can get good violin e
strings ?-Blondy.
A.: ID Keep the blood cool and
the bowels open. Eat fresh fruits
and green vegetables and abjure
meats during the hot weather. An
efficient remedy and an old-fashioned
one Is a solution of common baking
soda and water Dissolve a half cup
full Of the soda in basin of water
and battle the spots with this several
times day. ca Voice culturt is sup
posed to be very beneficial to the
throat and lungs. Consult the best
physician you know.( 81 To a we'll
known teacher of these arts. II your
lungs are not strong, why bend over
drawing board? II would be sure
to be harmful 40 Consult reliable
dealer In musical instruments.
Dear Miss Grey: have blue eyes
and light brown hair, but a muddy
complexion. Can wear Helen"
pink?-Bright Eyes. :
A.: Not unless you have a white
yoke next your face.
Dear Miss Grey: What will cure a
cold sore?-Mrs. A. B.
A.: Try applications of camphor Ice
or peroxide or hydrogen.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
WARE WHAT YOU TELL
YOUR LADY LOVE"

Justice Seabury of the New York
supreme court, is dead set agin'
young men who speak In glowing
terms OF salaries they earn, mansions
they will furnish and automobiles they
dear" He says that a girl has the
right--legally and morally-to send
back the engagement ring IL she finds
young man was only building air
castles. and that they'll have to live
with the folks a while after the we'd
ding. and that he's only making eight
per. and that the walking will be good
for some time after the nuptial knot
II tied. Also she may turn him down
at the very steps OF the church IL
she learns that the isn't possessed Of
the irreproachable character he paint
ed In such vivid language.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
Like Using Cream

Van Camps Milk a. Il comes to you is as thick
as thick cream. So thick that you add one part
water for coffee, cereals or ice cream. It 10 %
per cent solids. 8 per cent butter fat.
When you use 1t In cooking. or for making ice
cream. IL gives richness and flavor immeasurabiy
better than one gets for milkman's milk.
The reason is this: Milkmans milk separates.
The butter fat rises and the solids fall. When that
milk gets to the cooking it 10 rarely more than
half milk.
Van Camps 10 the whole milk. It contains
al the butter fat. all the solids which belong to
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

excursion to Bots Blanc. "Wednesday
July 10.
George w. Fowle. who attended the
Shriners gathering In Rochester, N.
Y, this week. has gone to Geneva TO
visit his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Lescohier
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Jennie Grace to Jo-
seph Durand, the marriage TO take
place Thursday, July "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob s. Farrand and
Miss Olive Rebekah Farrand are at
islands. The Misses Mary and Eliza
beth Taliferro are the guests OF Miss
Farrand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Z. Mccormick.
No. 322 LInwood-ave. announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Viola Banghart, TO George Thomas
Proctor. OF this city. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George A Proctor or Sarnia,
Ont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Z. Want have
returned from their wedding "trip and
are occupying the home OF Mrs.
Wants mother, Mrs. Luella Lock
wood Moore, No. 800 Forest-aye. west,
during the latter's absence In the Adj
rondacks. In the fall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Want will take up their residence In
Philadelphia.
The jolly yokers' association. whose
members are devoted TO the collection
of curios, stamps, post cards, newspa-
pers and photographs, will hold a con-
vention, In Detroit, In the Library
Park hotel. July Is to %. The pro-
gram is one entirely Of boat rides,
motor trips, picnics and moonlight
river trips. Whatever business Is
necessary will be taken up during the
excursions, and the usual election OF
officers will be held. The association
Is international.
Mrs. Bessie Mackenzie Walker, OF
Kansas City, Is the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. Herman M. Zahn, No. LAT Euclid
ave. west. Mrs. Walker is we'll
known club woman and has been
foremost figure in Kansas City and
I'm the state, In philanthropic and prac-
teal projects for the betterment OF
women and children. She organized
the first Band OF Mercy composed or
children, known In Kansas City and
the splendid work accomplished by
the bands resulted In the idea becom-
ing part OF the regular public school
curriculum. Mrs. Walker Is a noted
Chautauqua speaker and platform en-
tertainer She will remain In Detroit
for visit of two or three months.
o.
Beginning in September. the Church
of Our Father will have quartet OF
welI-known soloists for the church
services, under the direction of Mrs.
Earl r. Chase, who has been pre-
cehtor there the past year. Mrs. Lulu
Deming Mcdonald, who has bcen so
prano solist In st. Andrews Presby-
terrain church, Windsor, will have
similar place In the new quartet.
Mrs. Mcdonald Is pupil OF A. M.
Straub and is said to possess we'll
trained and pleasing voice, well-suited
to church work. Writ p. Rowland,
who has been studying In Boston re-
Gently, will be the basso Of the quar-
tet, but the tenor is still to be Sc
lected. Earl Moore is organist and
Mrs. Chase will be the contralto solo
list as well as director.
o.
The street fete held Thursday even
ing in Blaine-ave. for the purpose OF
raising money toward the Fresh Air
camp, at Sylvan Lake. was great
success In every way. Perfect wealth
err drew throngs OF North Woodward
residents to the prettily decorated
avenue which The residents had con-
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
Absolutely Sterile

When the evaporated milk 10 sealed up In cans
each can is pasteurised. Not q germ Of any kind
can exist IN It,
You can buy. If you wish. months supply at
a time. Keep It always>on hand-like COW in
the pantry. Have rich milk or cream whenever
you want IL. and all you want. 1t always remains
exactly the same as the day II went out from our
dairy.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

When Van Camps Is reduced to the usual
mllss richness the cost win figure about sx censs
per quart
The main saving iies In getting rid Of the milk
mans daily delivery. That always costs more
than the milk.
Then you save al waste. You open . can a
Van Camps when you want II. and IL keeps Tin
you use II up. You never have too Httie o. 600
much. In the average home the use a Van
Camps viii cut milk bills In two
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

With q spoon beat the
yolks OF three eggs, q good
half-cup of suga ar and q pinch
of salt together thoroughly.
Mix three fourths cup of
Van Camps MIX with q
cup and q half of water. Let
boil and pour into the egg
mixture. Cook In a double
boiler and stir constantly
until done. or until Il has a
buttery look. Strain and
add one and q half cans of
Van Camps Mix and same
quantity of water, with
either two teaspoonfuls OF
vanilla or four tablespoon
fnls of Madeira. When half
frozen. remove the dasher
and stir In half q pound of
pounded macaroons.
Write for our book of Isl
recipes, including all sorts
OF Ice cream.
Van Camp Packing Co.
indianapolis, Ind.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
Women's Greatest Mistakes
Are Often Made About Milk
They cling mik-hn, impure and m-aden-becae the
suppose that Van Camps Milk peculiar. It's simply pure mill

milk without seaiding. Thus we take out two
thirds Of the water. s8 M
We add nothing whatever sugar, no starch.
no preservative. When you replace the water.
the milk Il the as II came from the COW. save
for the sterilization.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

In perfecting this milk we have broughf %
our diaries the ablest Swiss and Dutch experts.
In the past seven years we have spent 100000
In bringing this milk up TO the highest Swiss
standards. The result IL the finest milk ever
produced IN America. Yet Il costs no more thsn
common evaporated milk.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

laden. A single germ breeds millions IN night.
Careful people everywhere coming to sterilized
milk. To supply the demand for Van Camps
alone we milk $4,000 cows per day.
But some people hesitate. They have always
bought milk from the millman. and they think
that Van Camps Is peculiar. We want to point
out their mistake.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

Close to each dairy
we have built an asep-
tic evaporating plant.
We have copied the
best Swiss models.
There the milk fresh
from the cows Is put
into a copper vacuum.
On a ccount Of the
vacuum, a moderate
heat evaporates the
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
Just Rich, Whole Milk

Holstein cows. Our diaries are located in seven
states-in Americas best dairying sections.
They are model diaries. conducted under rigid
inspection.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

II 10 q great mistake. Mrs.
Housewife, to serve milk that
10 filed with germs A milk
produced. il may be, in m
sanitary ways.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

Inc Io-oz. Cdn-a fuII pm
10 cents. The 6-oz. can Co
has 1t. shipped from our
nearest dairy. Ask him
today to send you some.
You win then find out how
much il means to have
such q milk a. this.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

George w. Fowle. who attended the
Shriners, gathering In Rochester, N.
Y, this week. has gone to Geneva TO
visit his sister
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
IN SOCIETY

The Ladies' Arab patrol will give an
excursion to Bots Blanc. "Wednesday
July 10.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
SUMMER WAISTS

sets, discontinued styes-rare bargains all Half Price
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

Raw milk /,
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

The street fete held Thursday even
ing In Blaine-ave. for the purpose OF
raising money toward the Fresh Air
camp, at Sylvan Lake. was great
success In every way. Perfect wealth
er drew throngs OF North Woodward
residents to the prettily decorated
avenue which The residents had con-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24

table and the chairs, liquids and CT
gars for a gang of friends, and right
on top of all that hospitality has been
forced to provide all the money also,
poker ceases to be a game and be-
comes a slaughter.
When guests will eat your sand
wiches and raise you out of hands
that you have won isn't the California
judge right? Poker isn't a game, it's
a misdemeanor. When men will
smoke your good cigars and remind
you that you were ten cents shy in
pot twenty minutes ago poker isn't
a game; it's grand larceny.
And on top of all this, when your
guests depart, their pockets bullying
with your money, instead of thank
ing you for your hospitality, they
chuckle among themselves and re-
mark:
Let us know when you're going
to do this again, will you? It's the
softest thing we know Of"
Then you qffuietly put out the cat
for fear she'll suffocate in the tobacco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. In
Probate-At Chambers. No. 1885.
In the Matter of the Estate of Will
lam T. Lucas, Deceased.

On reading and filing the petition
and accounts of Mary NJ. Lucas, Exec.
utrix of the Estate and of the Will of
William r. Lucas, deceased, wherein
petitioner asks to be allowed $112O.91
income and $1196.95 principal, and
charged with $13375O income and So
O091O principal, and asks that the
same be, examined and approved, and
that a final order be made of distribu.
ton of the remaining property to the
persons thereto entitled and discharg-
ing petitioner and sureties from all
further responsibility therein
1T is ORDERED, that MONDAY, the
31st day of JULY, A. d. 1911, at 10
o'clock a. M, before the Judge pre-
siding at Chambers of said Court at
his Court Room in the Judiciary
Building, in Honolulu, City and Coun-
ty of Honolulu be and the same here
by is appointed the time and place
for hearing said petition and accounts,
and that all persons interested may
then and there appear and show cause.
if any they have, why the same should
not be granted, and may present evil
dence as to who are entitled to the
said property
Dated the 23d day of June, 1911.
BY the Court:
]. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk Circuit Court First Circuit, Ter
ritory of Hawaii.
Kinney, Prosser, Anderson & Mark,
Attorneys for the Executrix.
4t-June "a, July 1, 8, Is.