davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-20

dick for the construction of a four
room bungalow.
Tuesday evening William Ronald
gave a delightful theater party at
the Crystal Theater, followed by
boat ride on the Halifax. The party
assembled at the Fleetwood dock, at
the Central bridge, at eight O'Clock.
had a pleasant boat ride across the
Halifax to Daysona, enjoyed the en-
tertaiEment at the theater, after
which they adjourned to the boat,
and enjoyed a ride up the river.
Miss Owens, who has been visiting
with Mrs. Carl Gillett and Mrs. w. A.
Baggett. leaves the latter part of the
week on her return OF Georgiana.
Merritts Island. her home town.
Thos. Morris and wife, of New
Rochelle, N. Y, are located in C. F.
Burgmans cottage, which they have
taken for the season.
S. E. Gilmore was over from Glen
wood last Sunday on visit with his
family, the first since the holidays.
Cement sidewalks have been laid
within the past week in front of the
r. E. Olds and H. G. Wilson resi-
dence property on Valley street
Prof. Hurlburt S. Jacoby and wife,
of Ithaca. n. Y, arrived this week
for. a seasons stay in Seabreeze.
Prof. JacOby is one of the instruc-
tors in Cornell university, which pos
, ition he has held for long term of
years, and is a scholar of high re-
pute.
! Harry Gilmore went up to Jack
sOnville Tuesday morning to attend
the A. F. & A. NJ, which convened
at Jacksonville that day.
Clyde We;tzel arrived Monday from
Pittsburg, Pa, to assist in taking
care of his father, who lies in pre-
carious condition at his home.
Rev. E. J. Ranslow and wife. who
| have been with DIR. and Mrs. Evern
den, have rented apartments fOl
rison's house at the corner of Pine
wood avenue and Oakridge boulevard
Mr.. and Mrs. DeCamp. OF Newark
y. j.. who came south for the pleas
ure of the sea voyage, and spent q
week in SeabreeZe, left Monday Oh
their return north
E. e. Case, OF Cleveland. Ohio
who has been at Coronado Reach TO-
sometime arrived this week and ha
taken rooms at the Burgman home.
The Baptist SeabreeZe mission ha
a movement on foot to buy a Lot 70
4 church building. Substantial dOna
tons have been promised as soon a
the plan OF purchase and location
are more advanced.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. ELS arrive,
from Hiram, Ohio last week and ar
: at the Harpster home on Ocea
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-20

@kABREEZE and DAYTONA
- BEACH, two enterprising and
- progressive towns on the Hall
fax Peninsula, are keok1phically
one although incorporated - sepa-
rate municipalities. The towns par
a1lel the peninsula north and south
for . distance Of from three and one
half to four miles, and extend east
and west from the surfing seas OF
the Atlantic Ocean to the Halifax
River. the be1utiful tide water
stream that sets them apart from
Daytona with which they have close
communion by means OF three
bsidees, ~ we'll - halt-hour Jerry
service.
Seabreeze and Daytona Beach are
essentiallv summer and winter re-
sorts and are making hundreds OF
new friends every year among those
Who desire 70 escape the discomfort
int .extrenes Of heat and cold, and
their hotels and boarding houses
are now receivink splendid patron
ate from the most discriminating
class Of touristA
The ocean itself, with its marvel.
ous beach, hard ~ macadam and
smooth ~ . floor. il the greatest At
traction, although earth, air and sky
seem to have entered into > combi-
nation to enhance its every charm.
The teach il the famous automobile
race course where every worlds
straifht.away record has been made,
and All these records it continues to
hold without rivalr..--
The beach has = width OF 500 to
500 feet and can be used from two
hours after until two hours before
high tide, thus giving an average OF
seven or eight hours for AUTOMOBILE
ing some part Of each day.
Seabreeze and Daytona Beach each
have a permanent population OF aP'
proximately 1900. Sanitary ordi'
nances are strictly enforced, streets
and sidewalks are we'll kept. and
new streets are being opened as fas
as the increasing population de
mands. Besides hotels and boardin,
houses there is ample cottage acco
mediation for all winter visitors il
both towns.
All the ...ivcncss Of Seabrecz'
applies to I;a;tona Beach, the tw'
J towns being SO similarly situated
The dcvclo pr,e.1t Of Daytona Beacl
has been fully as phcnominal as it
sister on the north, and each yea
there is a substantial growth. Tn
/ great sand dunes have been levele,
| and handsome homes have bee
built for both winter and all-year
round occupancy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-20
A Heartless Joker.

> IN "The Kcaux and the DandieS
Clare Jerrold recalls Il story of the
with Beau Nash. Meeting after Il long
absence one Major Brereton. who was
noted for his high play 1T gambling.
Sheridan asked: How are you. ma jOr?
How have you been going on of late:
Il have had great misfortune since
last we met" was BreretOn'S reply
II have lost Mrs. BreretOn."
AYE" answered Sheridan. How
did you lose her, at hazard or at
Quinze?"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-20
R1Q0ND-ON.THE-HALIrAx
.ORMOND 10 s miles

.ORMOND 10 s miles
north Of Dayt0no,
located on the west
bank of the Halifax
River. The location
Of the town permits
ofgood drainage and
perfect sanitation;
the elevation Is SUI
perb and ideal for
winter homes. A
wide bridge con-
meets Qrmond with
OrmOnd Beach.
Many fine homes
are maintained on
either side OF the
liver. most OF them
surrounded by SUBJ
tropical flora and
shrubtery, besides
thrifty orange and
Other citrus fruit
Trees.
oruuonsi has many
attractions yc-l-
CO. ;6'l:::::;:;::
pleasant drtves
At prmond II. ach
relocated tn. larg.
Hotel Orrnond. and
IL less-v sister, the
.Sr.tton Inn. The
former occupies y
position overlook
ing the Halifax, and
tn. latter has as Its
outlook the magni-
.icant beach and the
broad Atlantic.
Besides the broad,
smooth beach there
are many drives for
carriages and auto
mobiles around Or
mOnd-driveS to and
through groves OF
yOlden Ornn ge 8 F;
drives through trOp-
zeal forests to Span
i>h ruins; drives to
tn. ancient Cause
way built by slaves
OF planters of lon.
ago. and drives to
tn. plantations Of
ho~pit:.ble settlers,
whose places are re-
plrte with the inter.
est Of SOut err
fruits and flowers.
ON" OF the most in.
trrrsting of these
plantations Is at the
. n .ldwat,rs of { h {
Halifax and known
rs MoundSrOve. II
: i one of the finest
orange groves ONT h.
East Co:Sst of FlOri'
ia and is amid very
! pretty surrounding
MOundyrOve Is OF
the DaytOna : Eain
Augustine road.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
POSLAM CURES
SKIN DISEASES

"If there Is anything on earth that
will cure a skin trouble quickly.
thoroughly and permanently II Is
Poslam." SO prompt Is the action OF
Poslam that when used for Eczema,
Acne. etc, or for minor troubles. such
a. Pimples, It's good work may be
noted overnight. All Itching ls
stopped. Hegeman's. Riker's and all
druggists sell Poslam. For free
sample write the Emergency Labora.
tories. 32 West Twen.y-afth street.
New York.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE
RICHMOND.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
RICHMOND.
REAL ESTATE FOR GALE
Little Farms in New York City

Little Farms at Prince Bay. Staten ldand. is just two years old
and a wonderful success. 1t is a real. economical solution Of country
living for the New York man Of modest means.
IS families are already living in their bungalows. some for six or
eight months. and some for all the year around. They are a happy
lot Of people and our best advertisement. They get SC much at such
a little cost. Here they and their children minsle in a joyous life Of
outdoor sports and healthy social atmosphere. with plenty Of land
to play and dig in and grow their own flowers and vegetables. and yet
within 50 minutes. II cent communication fare. Of Broadway
A large 20passenser automobile bus makes daily trips to the
beach. which i: scarce a mile away: a little Club House free to all
residents furnhe. a place for tennis, dancing and other entertain
ments. The Little Farms n planted with fruit trees and Towering
shrubs at or expense; a Waterman safeguards the property at
night, and there are many other things that are accomplished
through our new methods of cooperative living.
And what does it all mean in cold hgurcs2 Just this: There are
l55 Little Farms still for sale, averaging in size four city lots. averaging
in price $3.50 Tor SIPS per lot, and the termsa are $40 first payment and
S. to s. per month. with interest at 4heo on unpaid balances.
To Spring buyers we make the following offer regarding bunsa.
The evening world., 1911-04-07

TOXIC. April L-Marquis Katsura,
the Premier and Minister OF Finance,
addressing an audience OF bankers at
hyoto to-day said there would be no
chahge In the Governments financial
poiicy during the coming e Unusual
expenditures must be faced in Corss
and also measures for tho prevention OF
floods and for the Development of the
The evening world., 1911-04-07
rs Bungalows at $500 Each

Special Terms - 500 Cash, $A Monthly. Including the Little Farm
We guarantee the actual cost Of constructing these bungalows is
$500. We re not in business to lose money. but we do many things
to advertise, and we propose stirring the people from their Winter
ethargy to the opportunities Of Springtime at Little Farms.
If you wish to build this bungalow yourself, we will furnish the
plans and specifications and on completion will hand you W check
for $500 bonus. Whether you build it OF we build it. we are out $780,.
Perhaps you want to build an alLyear-around bungalow or a more
elaborate summer bungalow. If so. we have the plans and specihca-
tons, and provided you buy your Little Farm this Spring we will build
for you. at actual cost, on payments that are very small.
Write, call or telephone for free inspection tickets to Little
Farms at Princes Bay. Staten Island. Only don't delay.
Beautiful Bungalow Booklet may be had for the asking
The evening world., 1911-04-07

railroads and ne navy must BE- under.
taken. However, the necessary funds
would be secured. he said. without re-
sort to additional taxation or foreign
loans.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
Corscts
Great Easter Stocks

A scope OF kinds and qualities o
surpassed or ~equalled -. Every roll
able make, from inexpensive TO de
giant models that meet every demand
of iaain and rinn,-
The evening world., 1911-04-07
Safety Razors
and Other Kinds

Whether you are faithful to the odd
fashioned" single blade or prefer
some OF the modern "safeties." You
can select here from a stock that IN.
Guides ali popular makes IN both
kinds 80. Wostenholm, Henckel, Wiss
and Kruslus Brcs. are names famous
for the regular style. while Gem,
Junior, Star, Gillette, Auto Strop and
Durham Duplex cover the field In
"safeties."
,Cufisvy Dept
] Rt0ht At l<th 81 DeoA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-12-05
Three Courses for 10 Cents.


In these days of high prices house
keepers are obliged to plan some, II not
many inexpensive meals.
One small eco1omy evolved 10 this:
Some day, usually Saturday, when l
have . large order to give, ask my
market man to bring me ten cents worth
of small pieces of beef. This he under
stands to include also bits Of either lamb,
or fresh pork, II he happens to have
them. He usually brings me about q
pound Of small pieces or trimmings OF
fairly clear meat.
wash them carefully, and put them
on to boil, adding salt, and small
onion, and let simmer until tender.
The next morning, take half the meat;
carefully free 1t from bits OF gristle and
fat; chop, moisten with tomato sauce, or
any good gravy-tomato sauce 10 best
and put on nicely prepared toast for the
main breakfast dish.
The next day, chop tho remainder OF
the meat, and, with the addition OF pota.
to and seasoning, make dish OF hash,
nicely Drowned in the spider.
The broth in which the meat was boil.
cd, strain carefully, and add enough
water to make quart or moro after
boiling away, and about a cup of fine
chopped vegetablss-carrot, turnip,
onion, potato, and bit of celery If 81
hand. Stew about two hours until
everything is perfectly tender. Season
rather highly with salt and pepper, and
chopped parsley, and tho result 10 q
perfectly delicious vegetable sonp, sub.
stantial enough to Offset rather slender
meat course at dinner or lunch.
Iwould add that, II have no tomato
sauce prepared, open can Of tomato
soup and use small amount fol
moistening the chopped beef. I find this
tomato soup invaluable for use in this
way, as sauce or flavoring a. we'll as
a foundation for mock bisque, and al.
ways keep 1t on hand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-12-05
The censeIsnes Of Clara.

One day when Mrs. Bell was max.
ing q neishboriy call on Mrs. Ellis
the latter. In the presence OF ner
caller, discharged her colored maid
whose obstreperousness could be
borne with no longer.
A few weeks later Mrs. Bell again
called on Mrs. Ellis, aud to her sur
prise her hostess informed her that
Clara was back.
The services Of the maid were re-
quired by her mistress, who pressed
the button in the drawing room
There was. however. no response
Finally Mrs. Ellis went out and
waited on herself. While she was
gone Clara. who was acquainted with
Mrs. Bell. having served In her fam
lily also. put her head In at the dooi
and explained:
"Mis' Bell. l heard Mis- Ellis all the
time. but do you recollec' the las time
you was here she discharged me an
said she'd never have me again!
said I'd never come back too. Blu,
here | am. SO we bofe lied. That's
why rs ashamed to come in. ] was
ashamed for bofe Of us."-New Yorl
Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-12-05
Chill; Con Carna.

From remotest Mexico comes this
recipe for chill con sarne. which IL
capable of warming whatever cookies
the heart may have and Of dinfusing
calories to ones works at large: First
comes fire Of logs In the open. Second
comes an ola of generous proportions.
Into the ola put gallon Of wuter and
plenty Of the hot chilis. and In that
region Of Mexico they ripen 30 hot that
not even the rattlesnake will dare take
refuge In their shade. Upon this be-
ginning lay as much Of side Of beef
In one piece as may be squeezed Into
the not. Set the cover on this ola and
lutte 1t down with clay. Then put the
pot Into the fire. and heap the glowing
Goals all over II. with particular atten'
ton to the lid. 30 that the luting may
bike into brick. Keep the fre burning
slowly all day long. When night has
come scatter the embers, break the
brick seal of the ola. fork out and
throw away whatever Of the meat re-
mains solid. The remainder Ii the chill
con carne No sauce Ii needed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-12-05
Safe Hints for Good Health.
Don't hurry your meals.

Don't hurry your meals.
Don't eat when overtired, rest a Few
moments before eating. It will pay
.ou.
Don't borrow time for work that
belongs to rest or sleep.
Dent neglect the first symptoms OF
illness or disordered digestion.
Don't allow the bowels to become
constipated, but if you are so unfor'
tunate, don't delay taking one or two
teaspoonfuls of "L F." Atwood q
Medicine or Bitters on retiring at night
They have record Of sixty years and
never fail to relieve constipation and
biliousness.
All dealers have them in large bottles
for thirty-fve cents. Be sure to get tnt
81. F." kind. A generous sample
mailed free on request by the ia e.
Medicine Co., Portland Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-12-05
r., lox. A1.Ir. Of Handel.

no e0VV -
Women greatly admired Hanoei,
who was very handsome. ouf Inc
serenity of the composer seems only
to have been ruffled twice by love on
his part. His first attachment was ~
a London girl. a member OF the ar's
tocracy. Her parents' believed OIL"
beneath her III social position. but were
good enough to say that II ne 40
stunned from writing any more "us'e
the question Of marriage might lie en-
tertained. It was easier to abstain
from their daughter than from bis art
and he did 30. Years after almost the
same thing occurred. Handel ana an
other ben uti'ul pupil Of his fell In love
with each other, and proud parents
gave him the choice between giving
M his profession or their daughter
Music. heavenly maid" was Chosen
.The Love Affairs Of Some Famous
Men,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-12-05
Dispensing Hospitality.

Some women preside ct dinner table,
and even serve tss and mullins with such
grace and charm OF manner that one 10
led to believe that successful hostesses,
like poets, are born and not made. Yet
the art of entertaining may be cultivat-
cd, and q each Of a, ut ono time or
another, must act % hostess, 1t behooves
Ms to sec to IL, that the dispensing OF
gracious hospitality does not become
lost art.
The man whose wife Ii . "good enter.
tainer," 10 the envied of oil his men
friends. He may act upon impulse and
take an unexpected guest homo to din
nsr, knowing that his wife will give him
and his guest cordial welcome and,
after all, the Welcomes the thing, for
nobody minds "pot luck" whom served
with pleasantly and graciousness. Pri.
vately and under ones breath 1t may be
said that this same husband, and every
other In like circumstances, should send
telephone message to his wife, and II
be ia unusually thoughtful and consid'
crate, he will carry box OF sweets OF
some dainty to help out the dessert. The
man who does this will be told that be
is dear" and that he may bring COM
| pany whenever be likes.
Looked at from one point OF view,
women may generally DO divided into
two classes; those who know how to en-
terrain and those who do not. All the
graces are not given to ono woman, bnt
the one to whom they do not come nat
urslly may attain . certain degree Of
proficiency, II she will but take The
trouble.
First of all she must remember that
any guest In her house, hidden or other.
wise, must be met with . welcome that
will put him ut his ease at once; self
poise and cordiality of manner will dc
this. A guest who sees that he hal
clustered" bis hostess 10 most uncom.
Portable and feels that there Is but one
thing to do, and that Is to eliminate him
self as quickly a. possible.
The hospitality Of great functions Ii
hardly hospitality at ali; ono salutes a
friend, feeds him and says farewell, and
both he and his hostess are glad when II
is all over. The genuine and generous
hospitality of the west 10 becoming effete
and while, occasionally, 1t was too diff.
fuse, it we're better this than tho Other
way, and one Is led to regret its passing
The self-centered woman, who ID
thinking OF nothing but herself and hei
affairs, Is never a successful hostess. She
will be stiff and formal in spite Of her.
self and will never remember your name
nor chow many Jumps" you take in ten
or coffee.
She is not the woman to whom, ever
in an upguarded moment, you would
blurt out the truth about anything The
smallest coin current in society will dc
for her.
The woman who likes you and all bel
| friends sincerely, and has sufficient
curiosity about your affairs to be con
versant with them,-remembers your
fads and fancies and knows enough
about them to converse intelligently
with the assurance of certain amount
of knowledge; the woman who forgot,
herself entirely and for the moment re-
members only you, this is tho woman
who adds wonderfully to the gaiety Of
nations and makes life seem more worth
the living for many. q poor mortal. May
her tribe increase.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-12-05
Hittjno the Doctor.

As today. In the days gone by the
doctors were made the target OF the
TESTERS ding.
PausanIas. the Spartan genera
when asked by a physician bow II
was that lie was never I'll. exultingi!
answered. Because l never consult
you" -
At another time Pausanias said tha'
the best physician was the one VINO
dispatched his patients with the Ieas'
possible suffering.
Pausanias. strongly disappearing Of
a certain physician and bis method'
and berating him in no mild terms
was asked by n friend how. AZ lie nae
never consulted that particular doctor
he could be so sure Of his statements
Pausanias answered. well. had con
suited him would | he living TO-DAY!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-12-05

WITH IT.
ing in the town hall to decide what
should be done. and at length a plan
was suggested. Let us take up col
ection." they said. land with the mon
ey purchase the most lone and desolatc
island we can find. and lets make the
witch 70 and live there!"
Every one was delighted with the
idea. and they at once collected the
money and purchased the island. But
when the island was bought further
difficulty presented itself. How were
they 10 persuade the witch to 60 and
live there?
So they called another town meeting
to decide about that.
There was much discussion at this
| meeting, the holder spirits being In
| favor of calling on the witch in body
and telling her Of the arrangements
| that had been made for her accommo'
dalton. The more cautious pointed
out the danger Of this plan and the
probability of the witch's being highly
displeased with 1t.
At last some one in the crowd sug
gested that they should seek the helE
| of the gray wizard who lived at the
| other side of the town and who was
a great rival Of the witch's. and so q
| delegation was sent to the gray wizard
The gray wizard listened with polite
| attention to all the delegation had to
say. and at last he said. II think car
help you. my friends" So he explain
ed long and elaborate plan to them.
The next day all the townspeople
gathered together In ring In the mar
ket place. ana right in the middle OF
| the ring was large shadow-the shad
ow of bird. This was all part Of the
wizards plan. Now. although the
birds shadow was there, there was
| no bird to be seen, for 1t was a magic
shadow. the invention Of the clever
wizard. On the ground right In the
middle of the shadow was a colo
bracelet. There 1t lay In full sight
but no one attempted to pick 1t up
for 1t was part of the wizards magic
| plan.
At last, however. the witch herself
| came sweeping into the market place
| and when she saw the crowd she dis
mounted from her broom and pushed
to the front.
what il the trouble?" she asked
| and then as she saw the gold bracelet
| glittering on the dark shadow, "Ah.
she cried. throwing down her broom
there is something must have"
She hurried forward and triumphant
| " picked up the bracelet and claspet
| It OH her arm, but as she stood there
with her arms stretched up admirinl
her new possession strange thinf
happened. The shadow began to move
slowly at first, but soon faster ant
faster. and as 1t moved 1t carried thu
witch with It as though 1t had been Of
solid substance. Suddenly. as II
reached the end Of the parting crowd
| the shadow rose in the air and moved
off like a thin black cloud. carrying
with 1t the angry witch. Her broom
was left below, or she could have howr
down again. Faster and faster flew
the shadow bird until II was quite Ou
Of sight. Indeed. II never stopped fly
Ing until It had reached the lone ant
desolate island in the midst Of the
gray sea. where the witch was Obliged
to live an indefinitely long time. Blu
they do say-those who told me the
story that she has pretty nearly work
ed out n plan for getting back. ant
when she does get back feel sorry FOL
that wizard,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-12-05

Mark Twain used sometimes to visit
Harriet Beecher Stowe In rather negli'
gee costume. One morning Mrs. Glenn
ems met him with this exclamation
"There, Sam, you've been over to the
Stoves again without necktie. 1t II
disgraceful." Soon after Mrs. Stowe
received . small box containing black
silk necktis and this note: "Here 10
pscktie. Take It ont and look ct 1t.
think stayed half m hour this morn
ing. At the end Of that time will you
kindly return II, ~ Il 10 tho only one
haye?-Nark Twain"