davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-30
nANLY IS
BOUND OVER
BY TITUS.
ADMITS Stealing BICYCLE
AND SIS Cash At OS1ffN.
YOUNG IOWA SCHOOL TEACHER
DOWN ON HIS LUCK AND MUST
ANSWER CHARGES At GRIM
iNAL COURT.

Charles Hanly, the young man
wanted here on charges of stealing
$50 from the purse of Mrs. Hoffman
at the Myrtle and bicycle belong
ing to NJ. B. Au.tman, was brought
here from DeLand Saturday by
Sheriff Ed Smith and given pre-
limn- ny hearing before Justice Titus
Saturday afternoon, being bound over
TO the next term OF the criminal
court under bonds of 500 on the
charge OF petty larceny in connection
with the theft of the bicycle
The young man was captured at
Maitland by an officer from Osteen,
where he had taken SO from guest
at the hotel and turned over tn
Sheriff Smith.
After being brought here it was
determined that he was not the man
who had come as a new guest at
the Myrtle and suspected Of later
removing the $50 from the purse OF
the landlady, and he was he'd On.y
on the charge of the theft of the
bicycle. which he admitted. The bi
cycle was returned to Mr. Aultman
who placed the value of it at about
SIS, which is not sufficient to hold
the prisoner on charge of grand
larceny. He also admits taking the
money at Osteen, which will give a
! case of grand larceny against hin
and he will be tried on both charges
at the next term O. court.
Hanly claims to be schoo
teacher from Iowa and says this il
the first time he has ever fallen BY
the wayside. He is clean, intelli
gent looking young fellow who feel:
the humiliation Of his arrest keenl,
ana deeply regrets his temporary los,
OF will power and digre sSiOn from tn
straight path. He says he was down
on his luck and out of money ant
could not resist the temptation t
take the bicycle to get to some othe
town where better OppOrtuni;ie
might be offered At Osteen h
says he found more money lynn
around than some person seemed t
have use for so he appropriated 81
of it and continued on his journey.
After the prisoner had been boun
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-30
Jan. 80 In American History.

1S3O-Red Jacket. noted chief of the
Seneca Indians. died: born 1851.
1S35-Attempt to aSsaSSinate General
Andrew Jackson. president of the
United States.
1S:S-OSceOl:. famous Seminole chief.
died: born 1904.
1S07-General Andrew Jackson Smith.
q. s A.. retired. noted Federal
commander. died; born 1915.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-30

over to the next term of the Grim
inal court Sheriff Smith kept him
in the Daytona jail until Sunday,
when he was taken back to the
county Jail at DeLand.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-30
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

(Frnm noon today I" noon tomorrow
Sun sets 5:11. rises 1:O1: moon sets
6.34 y. M: $50 Il. m. moon in con-
function with planet Venus. passing
from west to east Of the planet. 3ia de-
Crees south thereof. Planet Mercury
visible low in east.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-30
|Bv Rail. and River.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Best.Service to. the East

1hmetfo Limited.
DAILY. Carrying through Coaches,
1losesic-Lixhted Pullman Drawing Room
0Depers, Dining Cars. Jacksonville to
.NoW York.
Av York md Florida Special.
Description Of this popular train de Luxe.
1t train consists OF Pullman Drawing
-. state Room. Sleeping, Dining and LII
Y-O6oervation cars, heated by steam.
~1Ded with the new high speed brakes. and
r 1e10lantly lighted throughout by electric
~, special lights being provided for each
N4h. allOrding perfect comfort in writing
z loe reading at night.
F1agS1a and West Indian Limited.
DAILY. Carrying Through Coaches,
NeeEric Lighted Pullman Drawing Room
0Deping Cars. Dining Cars. Jacksonville
- New York.
Cast Line Florida Mail.
DAILY. Carrying Through Coaches
aad Electric-Lighted Drawing Room
0oepjng Cars. Jacksonville to New York
stops at Meal Stations.
leed Sleeper Jacksonville to Savannah.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-30

THE oAYToNA DAILY NEWS
Published every evening except 2 IN
day. from December to April l, by
THE GAZETTE-NEWS co.
r. E. FITZGERALD, Editor.
C.. S. HARRIS, City Editor.
HARRY L. ROOD, Adv. Manager
GEO. F. CROUCH. Superintendent.
Entered as second class matter
December 1, 1910, at the pOs&office
at Daytona, Florida, under Act OF
March 3, 1879.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19

get Atoms past. Every business
man will cooperate in the campaign
to increase the citys population, "
Mosser declared recently. Town
knockers are invited to ply their
trade elsewhere and when the cam
paign is over you will never hear AL
ton referred to as the City OF Nature
Fakes. "Alton's growth has been
stunted through the lack of har-
mony. but now the business men
have gotten together and the city Is
simply bound to grow.
II all accounts are true, Cairo has
been suffering and still is suffering
from the same affection that stunted
Atoms growth--lack of harmony,
Cairos business men should forget
personalities and work together in
the interest of the city. Alton has
no more to offer and probably less
than Cairo has and il that city can
increase its population there is no
reason why this city cannot do like
wise, A button factiry IL now seek
ing a site and is corresponding with
the Commercial Club officials. IL
the club is not careful, Alton will
sneak in and grab this factory, and
II this should happen it would not be
fair to hold any individual member
Of the organization responsible.
With a fund of $4,000 there is no
reason why Cairo should not be able
to steadily increase the city's popu-
lation, and that is about the only
successful method municipality can
apply in enlarging itself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19

ping a plain street skirt an simple
waist Of any sort. and It 10 Of surah
IN q brilliant shade OF blue. The
striped facing Of the revers and tho
cording ON the sleeves are My used
here to make sequence with the skirt.
for such blouse is as often part OF Q
dress as separate from It With Q
black dress a scarlet blouse OF this
kind would be charming With . little
gold braid about the neck and sleeves.
silk, satin and cashmere are available
materials for the smart blouse, which.
besides being so chic thing. also
adds something to warmth.
aaAs you have noticed, color, and q
coed deal Of 1t. pervades this little
talk, and for the good reason that
color is far more fashionable than all
white or all black. The big makers
tell you why all white and all black
make one look old, and consequently
behind the times. as youthfulness Is
the most important feature Of dress
nowadays. For the Same reason, trim
mings are used in the most modified
quantities and whenever q bit can be
left OF 1t is. This restraint marks
all Of the best French things, and how
ever much We may want our own
fashions we still look to France for
the newest and smartest ideas.
MARY DEAN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19
RANDOM CLIPPINGS
The Tale of 100 "Jobs,"

The tale of 100 dynamiting Jobs
cannot be told without impressing
upon the hearers the fact that the
acts of violence against property,
and in some instances against life,
were not the acts. of individuals SO
fired by zeal for a cause that they
lost their sense of proportion. The
"jobs" were evidently done by I'M
impassioned hired men who worked
for high wages. Their employers
were evidently not individuals I'M
balanced by their sense Of wrong,
but master criminals engaged in
coldly working out gigantic dy-
namiting plot with the intention of
getting their way-not merely their
rights-by a programme Of terroriz.
alton upon a plane with that of the
recently active might riders" in
the tobacco districts of Kentucky
and several other states.
No one who is in touch with the
rank and file in any field of
labor will for a moment charge the
crimes that have been committed
to the cause of labor or look upon
them as reflecting the sentiment Of
workingmen. The dynamiting pro-
gramme originated with, and was
prosecuted by, blackilegs whose
leadership is an imposition upon
members of the labor organizations
which they misrepresented. What
is needed is a housecleaning guffic-
iently thorough to make room for
honest leaders wherever a criminal
is installed in position of trust. If
grand and petit juries do the house,
cleaning SO much the better for
those who use such tools as McMan-
igal; and the McNamaras should not
be merely out of jobs, but safely in
penitentaries-- Courier
Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19
FRocks FOR SERVICE.
MAY BE, MADE TO SUIT ALMOST
ANY OCCASION.
latter Of Expense One for the indi.
vldual TO conslder--comblnations
That VIII Make Success OF
Any Ordinary Costume.

It Is great relief to turn from the
more splendid creations Of dress to
tho gentle effects adapted to the aver
age wearer and pocketbcok. The toll
cts called little" which means q
fairly modest material made UP In q
simple and yet dressy manner, fill the
bill of most needs to 4. as be-
sides being inexpensive these charm
Ing frocks are suited to almost every
occasion. They are worn at five
O'Clock In the house. smart women
DOMINIC them for the possible caller
or for the home dinner; covered with
long cloaks they are permissible In
the street. and. provided the bodice Is
dressily treated with proper accessor.
les. such a gown may 60 In triumph to
the theater. ~
Many cheap materials are suited to
these frocks. although, OF course. n
one expects good service textures had
better be chosen with an eye to at
least seasons wear. for really
common goods soon shows wear and
tear, and 30 many dainty little hand
touches are needed on q gown IT
seems scarcely worth while to spend
the time on something that won't last.
A number Of the bargain materials
perm both economy and elegance for
these gowns, for the dressier textures
are all reduced. and the very genre Of
such costumes calls for elegance OF
color and fabric.
All the plain and bordered mar
quisettes and veilings, striped and
plain silks, and checked and figured
voiles are other adaptable materials,
and with double width goods only
three yards and half or four yards
would be needed.
II the trained version OF the style IL
chosen the floor fall Of the skirt could
be cut pointed or square, for although
the pointed tail is considered a shade
more chic than the square finish both
cuts are equally used. With plain
trained skirt In some rich brocade a
bodice entirely Of lace would be emf
nently smart, and in this event the
back of the peplum could be made
much more elaborate, or be cut with
a deep rounded dip.
The illustration demonstrates a silk
overblouse as 1t will look when top
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19
The Lonesome American Millionair

The Lonesome American Millionaire
In America the lot of the rich
man is not very happy one-he
has very little to spend his money
on. In England you might have an
income of hundred thousand
pounds a year, and still might pos
sibly feel the want of money, be-
cause the means of spending money
in England are almost unlimited.
In America man who had four or
five feudal establishments, with
great households of servants and de-
pendents attached to each, a steam
yacht, racing stable, and a stud or
motor cars, would be an isolated.
lonely and unoccupied man. There
would be no one to play with him;
he might possess all these things,
but he could not do anything with
them; they do not belong to any
recognized life in the couhtry.
Whereas in England the man who is
born to such possessions finds a
whole society of other people also
born to them whose life is spent in
administering and using them,
quite often with grave sense OF
duty, self-sacrifice, and public SER
vice which is beyond the compre-
hension of any but the most intelli-
gent Americans, simply because it
is beyond their experimentation
American Traits" in the December
Metropolitan Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19
What Atoms roing.

In an effort to increase the popu-
ulation Of Alton, ILL.,, to 10000 with
In ten years. the Board of Trade of
that city has inaugurated an extern.
sive newspaper advertising cam
paign. Three days last week, CON-
mittee composed of fifty-five business
men, working two hours each after
noon, obtained 407 new members,
each to pay $25 year dues for three
consecutive years. The present re-
ceipts Of the campaign now aggre-
gate more than $4,000, and 1t il
announced that an effort will be
made to increase the advertising
fund by increasing the membership
to 500. The work Of securing new
factories will be the chief work o
exploitation, and according to Georg
n. Mooser, secretary of the Boar,
Of Trade, the first step will be to for
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19
The December Strand Magazine


Two very unique articles appear
in the December Strand Magazine:
Flowers of the Future and What
Six Rich Men Could Do. In the
former article the author points out
the rather startling fact that
Shakespeare for all his love of flow-
ers, would have been able to name
scarcely single bloom In a twen-
tieth century garden All the most
popular flowers of today are modern
productions, the result Of cross
breeding, stimulated by electricity,
drugs and hot water baths: In What
Six Rich Men Could DO 1t is stated
that the combined wealth Of the six
richest men amounts to about FIVE
thousand million dollars ($5,000,-
000.000). The author then pro-
ceeds to enumerate few OF the
things these six men could do Ii
they pooled their wealth and agreed
how to spend it. The results are
truly astonishing. Other articles OF
interest are: Houses Should Like
to Live In. Weather Wit (illus-
trated with reproductions from
ptxach and other humorous papers)
Some American Women Musicians,
and Grace in Games The fiction
includes Richard Marsh, Morley
Roberts, Horace Annesley vachell
and other well-known authors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19
HUMOROUS |! !! D / ours
Tobacconist Finally Discovers Identlt
Of Man Who Entered store
Every Night.

A tobacccnist who recently boug.|
a new business Is telling OF an al
occurrence which turns the laugl
against himself.
On the first night OF his ownershil
a shabbily dressed man about sixth
five years old came into the shot
walked to the cigar lighter and ignite
the tobacco in q dirty clay pipe. Afte|
blowing q huge cloud OF fouLsmellirI
smoke about the place, he walked o,I
without making . purchase or speal
ing word.
The tobacconist was a bit nettle|
at the mans air Of familiarity, BID
imagined he might be some crony !
the former proprietor and had nd
learned Of the transfer OF the bus
ness When the little old man al
peared every night for week and RI
peated his pipe-lighting performance
however. the htobacccnist decided i
demonstrate, and stepped In front d
the intruder as he was about to 60.
who are you, sirg' he demanded.
Why exclaimed the little old mai
In apparent amazement. don't yd
know who ann"
"No!" almost shouted the dealer i
tobacco.
Sure you ought to know me by TIL
time. was the reply. Il am the ma
that comes In every night and light
me pipe"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19
The Jury Was Right.

There is nothing surprising in the
victory of the striking" st.
Louis Jury, When the Judge who
had threatened the jurors with fines
and Jail sentences for contempt
examined the Supreme Court decis-
ions OF his state-and OF other
states, no doubt-he found that the
jury was not bound to render "di-
rected" verdict.
A Judge has the right to take a
case from jury. He has the right
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19

One OF the jurors who helped to
exonerate the girls charged with
shooting w. e. d. Stokes declared
that the verdict of not guilty was
returned because he and the other
jurors 'had red blood in their veins"
Mr.. Stokes doubtless attributes the
verdict to yellow" blood, consider
ing the amount of courage required
to convict good-looking woman Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19
Heredity.

A man who from the humblest b
ginnings had risen to eminence or
day called his children about him.
my children" said he, 81 am pr
yiding each of you with an incop]
of $4,000 a year. In order that I'd
may he spared from the strugg
which has been my lot, and 80 hay
leisure for developing your natur'
bent" -
One of the children drank himse
to death in few years, another Dirt
ed uselessly about the world In scare
of amusement and soon grew 30 bore
that he cursed the day he was Dor
while. third essayed to achieve s
cial position and was divorced fol
times before she was thirty.
The world, meanwhile. was nj
blind. Greatness" 1t observed. sag
ly. lis not hereditary."-Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19

to set verdict aside as being con-
trary to the weight of the evidence.
But he has no right to direct" a
vrdict, IL the jury disagrees with
him. The directing of verdicts re-
CARELESS of the jury's own opinions
and sentiments is an abuse. 1t
is a mockery of trial by Jury.
; The st. Louis jury may have been
wrong in its view of the case. But
it was right in insisting on giving
its own verdict. 1t was justified in
Standing on its legal rights" and
resenting dietation and usurpation.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19
-Juatlca.

Hank Hoss of Tin Can was accuse
OF stealing mule, but q Tin Can ju1
brought him in mot guilty" Tn
disguised the spectators and ID
judge, and the Judge, voicing the gel
eral opinion, said: Gentlemen OF %
jury, you have erred grievousiy. q
back, reconsider the evidence. and se
IL you cannot give us q verdict ia o.
cordance with right and Justice"
Crestfallen. the jury retired 30
ond time. They were out about te
minutes. On their return the tudg
said: "And now, gentlemen, your We
dict ISL" Guilty" said the foremai
A sigh Of relief went UP from ID
crowded court, and the Judge n
marked: "Correcti We hanged hiI
two hours ago."---Argonaut.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19
UNCLE WALT
THE POET PHILOSOPHER

is only books that the wonderful seuth looms the
drags mountain OF chaos the truth in
less than minutes OF time It's only in books that
the Dies bequathing million of bones to
BOOKS him when he fell
the iced It's only in books that the
beautiful girl father rich Turk hands forth the ice
duke marries clerk It's only in
books bearing sublime, not
dime
It's him
Sabbath
the fortune improbable things
are worked off though they true
.ss:'s's e" = lNsahns.e..
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19

Porter Charlton, who sits In his
cell in jail smoking cigarettes and
writing poetry" owes the law S
delays and chance of freedom to the
fact that he didn't murder his wife
In Virginia, says the Louisville
Courier-Journal. If Charlton had
been so indisereet as to commit. the
crime in Virginia, he'd probably be
doing his smoking in the other
world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19
PETS VERSUS HUMANE.

& Human life was never valued
lower than it Is today. Luxury
may reign. epicures may live,
Fashions may be promoted and
material things made to sub
serve to mans pleasure. yet In
spite of these the value and sa-
credness of human lifeare grow
ing less. The time was when
men held their fellow men In
slavery. Such slavery has been
abolished. but Is It not possible
that today slavery more ex-
tensive has been inaugurated not
alone Of the body. but of the
sonly This slavery Is the out
come OF immoral and insanitary
surroundings. which gradually
render body and soul slaves OF
disease aud vice. Human life Is
sacred. No railroad nor sweat
shop has the authority nor the
right to destroy it, whether the
destruction be by negligence or
by squeezing the life Of the in
dividual that little more mon
ey may go into the treasury.
There are some people who give
their thought and time to caring
for pet animals. dogs, cats and
horses, while, on the other hand,
human beings. their brethren.
are starving and homeless, even
little children crying for bread.
One Of these souls. however
crude be its casement--though
enveloped In rags and ulcers, yet,
being a human soul. spiritual
and immortai--is worth more
than all the pampered pets. ID
worth more than all the accumu-
lated Injuries md deserves more
our care, our protection, than the
entire brute creation. --Archbish-
op John ]. Glennon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19
Eoononloal.

Eyes," said the intelligent lookinl
lady, Il am terribly interested In thi
new health fad--the one in which yol
cure all ailments by going withoJ
breakfast. 1t Is getting popular 4
the east, / hear--and I'll do anythinI
| can to get 1t introduced In this sed
ton Of the country" RI
why are you 30 enthusiastic abou
itY ventured the gentleman I'D
dressed. Are youFa physician.
health cure faddist or a.
"Oh, no. keep boarding house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19
ocrosER BREAKFASTS.

The spicy mornings OF the autumn
makes one feel like eating hearty
breakfast. We win have the luscious
grape for some time yet and pears
and apples are In their prime.
In many homes cereals, that h, the
cooked ones, are never served at all.
because Of the difficulty of getting
them cooked properly. The Inscription
on the box generally reads, Cook
twenty minutes" This should be null
tiplied by eight to have digestible
and well-cooked food.
For those who possess o fireless
cooker, the problem Is solved, for the
cereal may boil twenty minutes, then
put It into the cooker and leave over
night Reheat, and IT is ready for the
most delicate stomach.
For those who have no cooker,
either home made or manufactured, 1t
is the custom to set the cereal cook
ing In double boiler and allow 1t to
cook ell during the dinner hour. Then
cover closely and set away to be rs-
heated In thu morning. Well-cboked
cereal with good rich milk makes a
sufficient meal for the growing child
and win have sufficient staying power
to keep the little ones from getting
hungry before noon. 5.t
A bit of bacon is always appetizing
for q icool morning breakfast. and
with an egg and piece OF well-toast-
ed bread or muffin or two, grown-ups
will be able to worry along until din
ner time at noon.
Cocoa Ia q good drink for children
occasionally, but too much Ia bad for
the digestion. A glass Of warm milk
Is easier digested than cold and on a
cool morning It is very satisfactory.
An occasional morning OF griddle
cakes is appreciated and waffies once
In while 30 we'll these cool days,
but It is yet little early to eat much
OF such food.
| ILL., n<.,<s.SN-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19

President Taft seems to be unduly
alarmed over Russia's threat TO
sever diplomotic relations because of
the passport row. What If the Gar
does sever diplomatic relations with
the United States? Uncle Sans dip
lomats, who are now residing in
Russia need rest anyway.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19

A report from the United States
treasury estimates that the wealth
per capita of we Americans is 1894
per person. Wonder what 1t will be
this time next week?
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19

The Chicago Record-Herald says
there is young man in Delaware
who complains that his life is being
made miserable because every wo-
man he meets wants to kiss him.
This young man is either deucedly
handsome or deucedly simple-mind-
ed, with the odds in favor of the
latter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19

Not person has been killed by
an automobile in Omaha, Neb., ac-
cording to press dispatch. Omaha
autoists must be doing their prac-
ticing elsewhere.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19

Fortunately New Years day
comes exactly one week following
Christmas. If your wife should hap
pen to present you with box of
impossible cigars this reminde,
should be of value to you.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19

An Illinois man every Christmas
makes gifts to 1000 children. Is
there to be Santa Claus trust?--
Atlanta Georgian. No, dear editor,
this particular Illlnoisan is Santa
Claus trust buster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19

Certain envious politicians arc
hinting that Senator LaFollette is
better qualified to be the president
of some hair promoting company
than he is to head the United States
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19

In Topeka, Kan, there is a minis
ter who warns the girls not to marry
a young man merely because he
owns an automobile. The pastor evil
IDENTIFY is seeking a wife for his son.