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

ORMOND, March 3.-At the adj
journed meeting OF the OrnoId
Yacht club on Monday niglt the
regular routine business was carried
through, the constitution and bylaws
and amendments wee adopted S rec
commended by committee and tie fol-
lowing list of officers for the en-
suing year was chosen: President,
Chas. McNary; vice-pres dent, Will
liam A. Barker; secretary, F. A. Car
nell; treasurer. F. E. Francis; COM
moCore, Israel Putnam; vice-cOmmO-
dore, Jas. CARMEL; trustees, ]. d.
Price, ]. E. Francis, w. F. Colby.
Judge Thompson of Washington, D.
c., is making US another short visit,
stopping with his father-in-law, John
Milligan. The Judge and his daughter
Miss Francis, do certainly enjoy mo-
tOring in their beautiful car, "Pul-
Imam
Mrs. Morse, Mrs. RuriEgame and
Miss Mary Damon left on Tuesday
for a short visit to PAIN Beach.
William Burr, who has been un-
der treatment by DR.. White, is out
again.
William Barker has !e- his cottage
to very desirable parties this seas OF.
In one of them is DR.. Allen and fam
Uy, al extensive traVe-er, who is a
most interesting person to meet and
converse with.
Our Old friends, Capt. Sp.u,1.rg
ard wife CT Gira.d \. Y, ar,'i, ed
recently and are IN Mrs. Mabel Bar
kers cottage Oh Central aven.e. The
captain has been quite SEX SO we
have not seen him cat fishing as
usual
Our expert fishe rman, J. Griffin,
patrols the bridge NO every morn
ing before sunrise ard is most a.
ways lucky with his catch of trole
and bass.
A. G. Cas!eton launchS Il on Satur-
day a fine boat for Frank Foster
ASK Mr.. Foster), equipped with a
Buffalo motor ard named The Huf-
falo. Hope he will enjoy cru sing in
our beautiful waters.
Frank Colby took A. Glover, pro.
tographer for the Detroit Publishing
company up the Tomoka last We'd
nesday to get some Of is fine views
for post cards. He said he certainly
got some beauties.
The hotel Ormond is filling up rap
!! idly and the prospect is Of great
season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
ILLINOlSANS At the Casino
LISTEN TO FINE PROGRAM.
MANY PEOPLE FROM THE Md
DIE WEST STATE GET TO-
cETHER AND ENJOY A GOOD
VISIT AND HAVE FINE TIME.

DAYTONA BEACH, March g.
The Illinoisars and tourists from va
ricus other states had a big day at
the Heating casino Wednesday from
? to p. M, at which not less than
one hundred people were present.
The casino was decorated in the
national co!ors, and an air of pleas
ant expectation pervaded the large
dance hall as friendly greetings were
exchanged by the throng which
moved down the a sizes looking for va
cant seats.
The usher was kept busy for some
time bringing in extra seats. but at
last everybody was comfortably
seated. The day was perfect. Away
out at sea the sun kissed the tOiling
surf; the delicious tonic Of breezes
from across the waters swept lazlly
through the hall, waving Old Glory
over the heads of the audience. The
birds sang without, ard the monotone
OF the waves beating on the beach
furnished a pleasant accompanying Mt
to the conversational hum within the
hall.
The program opened with prayer h,
Rev. DR.. Moore Of New York.
Rev f. j. Ra-slOW OF N-r-a on
gave a very entertaining talk. tho 81
which ran a thread Of humor. chief Y
aimed at the people o. the great
state of Illinois. VIII CHI to show its
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
.kABREEzE and DAYToNA

(kABREEZE and OAYTONA
BEACH, two enterprisin{ and
- progressive towns on the Hall
fax Peninsula, are Geographically
one although incorporated - sepa-
rate municipalities. The towns par
allel 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 beautiful tide water
stream that sets them apart from
Daytona with which they have close
communion by means Of three
bridkes, ~ we'll - = half-hour ferry
service.
Seabreeze and Daytona Beach are
essentially summer and winter re-
sorts and are making hundreds Of
new friends every year among those
who desire to escape the discomfort
inf extremes Of heat and cold, and
their hotels and boarding houses
are now receiving splendid patron
afe from the most discriminating
class Of tourists.
The ocean itself, with its marvel
Gus beach, hard as macadam and
smooth as . floor, is the greatest at
traction, although earth, air and sky
seem to have entered into a ccmbi-
nation to enhance its every charm.
The beach is the famous automobile
race course where every worlds
straieht-away record has been made,
and all these records it continues to
hold without riva1r--.
The beach has width Of 800 to
500 feet and can be used from two
hours after until two hours before
high tide, thus giving an average of
seven or ei3h. hours for AUTOMOBILE
ing some part Ct each day.
Seabreeze ana Daytona Beach each
have permanent population OF APP
proximatcly 1860. Sanitary ordi-
nanccs arc strictly enforced, streets
and sidewalks are we'll kept, and
new streets are being opened as fast
as the increasing population de-
mands. Besides hotels and boarding
houses there is ample cottage acco-
mediation fer I'll winter visitors in
both towns.
All the atirac.iycucss of Seabreeze
applies to Day.cna Beach, the two
towns being SO similarly situated.
The development of Daytona Beach
has been fully as phenomenal as its
sister on the north, aud each year
there is a substantial growth. The
great sand dunes have been levelcd
and handsome homes have been
built for both winter and all-year-
round occupancy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03

largenees was at that very time hold
ing another successful Illinois day
within stones throw of the casino.
None Of the stories went amiss as the
broad smiles of these present indi-
Gated, and were especially enjoyed
by the loyal Suckers.
T. L. Hudson, the Illinois veteran.
who recently celebrated his S3i
birthday, responded in the same jocu-
lar vein, successfully parrying some
OF the thrusts made by the Yankee
preacher" Some coed stories were
told in five-minute talks by a number
Of those present.
Two recitations by Mss Ponce of
we'll rendered.
\ duet by Misses Phillips ard Spar
Tor was sweet!y rendered.
Miss DeCamp OF Chicago, and Mrs.
soloists of the afternoon. Miss De-
Camps rendition of "Old Kentucky
Home" was especially pleasing.
Mrs. CHM has a voice of wonderful
range and sweetness.
i song by eight young ladies, Mrs.
NJ. Brooks, accompanist, received
hearty applause.
America was sung by the assem-
bly,
The afternoons entertainment was
appropriately closed with an earnest
ana able address by DR.. S. p. L.
ard Of SeabreeZe.
\ yoee of thanks was extended to
Ms g. c. Gage for her exec. len,
management. OF the affair, and by 4
cce OF yea and nay it was decided
% hold next Illinois day, February
-. L:lcoln 5 Birthday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
ORllOlD-0N-THE.HAl,ks
,RNOND Is s miles
..hOf Dayt0n0,
ed on the west
~ thu Hali4aY

NUN - 10 . x0A100
-:hof Dayton0,
cd on the west
; # the Halifax
The location
n permits
.rainage and
+ - sanitation;
oievation is SUI
..r-o and ideal for
winter homes. A
wide bridge con-
meets Ormond with
Drm0nd Beach.
Many fine homes
are maintained on
either side of the
liver, most of them
surrounded by sub
tropical flora and
shrubbery, be sides
thrifty orange and
tkr citrus fruit
trees.
OrmOnd has many
attractions excel
INT automobiling,
.OOd fishing, safe
iOating, and many
pleasant drives.
At Orm0nd Beach
Is located the large
:.otel Orrnond. and
IS lesser sister, the
BRETON Inn. The
.or'ner occupies q
3osition overlook
rig the Halifax, and
.'.e latter has as its
pG..OOk the mayni-
ant beach and the
Dad Atlantic.
Besides the broad,
-.iooth beach there
X many drives for
irr;ageS and auto
.f.obiles around Or
,,:onti-drivaS and
through groves of
-oid IN Orang eS;
drives through trop-
=. Il fore SIS to Span
IN ruins: drives to
H. ancient Cause
WY built by Slaves
-. planters Of long
., and drives to
TIA Plantations of
ho>plt;lkle settlers,
who So places are re-
p,.te with the inter-
st of south ern
fruits and flowers.
Ona the most In
terr sting of these
Plantations Is at the
la:ldwatrrS of the
Halifax and known
as MOundgrove. 1t
is one of the finest
orange grOveson the
East Coast of FlOri.
d;s and Is amid very
pretty surroundings
MOundgrOve Is on
the DaytOna ; Saint
Augustine road.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
Neglected.

Won Blumer-Nhos taking care Of
the baby? Mrs. Won BluIner-NO one
The new nurse is with him.-Smart Set
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

We knew Joe Bailey wouldn't give
up anything. even In Lent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

one of her fads is to try to set things
right In the courts. She Is head OF
society OF society women who call
themselves the Big Sisters. At last
society was paying attention with all
It's might.
The society women raved over Mar
garet's beautiful hair; they thanked
Jane Collins very graciously for TAX
ing such good care Of the child during
all the years. And then they found
millionaire over on Long Island who
wanted TO adopt child. He took
Margaret away with him. She cried
as she said goodby.
But the judge had decided that. Of
course. Margaret couldn't go on living
with Jane Collins. He was right.
Jane Collins admitted It.
But why did they stay away from
US SO long, these society people? she
cried. why did they give me time
to learn to love her? All her life I've
tried TO make myself believe that !
was only her servant. tried my best
to teach her how to be a white lady.
Society didn't take care OF her nns -
err: IL didn't take care OF the ~.
why didn't the well-dressed folk de-
eide sooner that wasn't At to take
care OF herr "i,h $3.50
The Judge only scratched his head.
He was such a sensible Judge that he
didn't try to answer such an unan-
swerable question.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

Eduo,raI Denon Journal July TO, 1909.

Does II not wiring the heart Of the
machines bitterest enemy? It's all
right, lyrically at least, TO have.
Humility. that low. sweet root
From which all heavenly virtues
shoot.
But it's bad when. taking ones
vanity by the hand. II leads one into
80 hideous pitfalls as this This poor.
little chap-a nice, bright-faced, eager
lad, with good impulses, every one OF
them, flushed with pleasure when the
machine guilefully held out before his
sparkling blue eyes promises OF honor
Incompatible. Flattering things about
his intellect, patriotism, executive
capacity. will power, leadership Of
men, good looks. the combination"
as he ENORMOUSLY called them. told
$ to the breathless little fellow. And he
gratefully agreed to be president, TO
lead the board Of education out Of the
slough OF hair-pulling toward the light
Of harmony" and rehabilitated public
confidence.
Oh. the craft of that school board
machine! Are batting the taxpayers,
throwing ink-botties at its critics, ex-
alting Inspectors Hutton, Hely and
Miehm, manufacturing brawla, rough
and-tumble and ceaseless scandals
not enough without going In, thus Dc.
iberately and concertedly. to faint
perfect youth and betray iupocents
with gewgawsS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13
PITiFuL BONDAGE OF A LITTLE
sCHOOI BOARD PRESIDENT.

PITiFuL BONDAGE OF A LITTLE
SCHOOL BOARD PRESIDENT.
Much can, In the light OF recent
colloquy, be forgiven Quaking little
Charlie +. Kuhn, nominal president
OF the Detroit board OF education.
Broken promises. execrable commit
tee appointments, gatherings and
apologies everything may now be
overlooked. He Is little waif. shared
by stronger hands and helpless In the
grasp OF stronger intellects. When.
with a tremolo In his voice, he had
announced his committees Thursday
evening and the remnants OF the fur
niture had been swept mp. he called
up Inspector Goldberg, sturdiest foe
man OF the machine, and thus spoke
President Kuhn:
am very sorry, Mr.. Goldberg.
that l was unable to put you on
the better committees. had
slated you for the janitors' COM
mittee, but they simply wouldn't
stand for II,
Inspector Goldberg naturally but In
sidiously inQuiredi
Who wouldn't stand for Il?
And President Kuhn. pitiful In his
bondage, replied:
Oh, you know-the combination
over there. They simply made
life miserable for me. I couldn't
stand it.-You won't make me
any trouble-wtl youf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

A Russian electrician has inverted
an insulating material made from
milk curds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13
SOCIETY At last
PAYS ATTENTION
Mutual Love h Broken When White
Girl Il Taken Away From Negro
Woman, Her Fostermother.
BY W. q. SHEPHERD.


NEW YORK, March l3.-This Is a
story about Jane Collins. Negro wo-
man. and Margaret Clemens, little
golden-haired white girl-and queer.
unanswerable things that sometimes
happen In this world.
A bright, pretty girl, 10 years ago.
when she was ffteep. ran away from
home TO 90 on the stage In New York.
Society didn't offer her many pleasures
In her home town: that was her ex.
cuse.
After she had reached New York,
society didn't protect her. For In
stance. II didn't keep her out OF the
clutches Of man who ruined her. IL
didn't punish the man afterward. In
fact, society paid no attention to her.
She roamed the streets. with moth
erhood at hand. No attention came
to her from society. Nor when she
went out into the world again. sixteen
years OF age. penniless, with girl
baby, did society pay any attention
to her.
In desperation she went to Jane
Collins. You couldn't say that Jane
Collins was any part OF society. In
fact, she was q colored woman.
Won't you please take care OF my
baby until can find q job?" she ask
cd the colored woman.
"Bless It's little heart; indeed
will" said Mrs. Collins.
The girl went on her way into the
world, seeking work. No one knows
where she 10 now.
The years went by-seven Of them.
Mrs. Collins daughters In the mean
time were married. The Negro wo-
man was left alone with Margaret,
who became beautiful. golden-haired
child. She tended the girl through all
the childhood sicknesses, worked for
her, sent her to school, bought her
toys, taught her about Santa Claus.
and every Sunday morning took her to
Sunday school in the famous Little
Church Around the Corner. She didn't
go in herself, because there always
hung over her the fear that maybe
some day some one would take the
child from her. So In public she play
ed servant to the child. But for these
seven years, while the heartstrings OF
the Negro woman were twining about
the girl, society didn't pay any atten-
ton.
Then one day an inspector came to
the house. He was from an organized
charity. He had heard that a little
white girl was living with Negroes In
Mrs. Collins home. Society had at
last begun to pay attention.
They took the little girl to a chill
dren's home to stay over night until
court began In the morning. That
night Mrs. Collins went to the home
to help Margaret say her prayers; she
had always done that. ever since Mar
garet could lisp. But she was not
permitted to see the child.
The time had come when society
must take hand In the case. Mar
garet cried herself to sleep that night.
The next morning she went to court.
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt was there in
the courtroom. She, as you know. Is
in the very highest ranks OF society;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13
CITY LIFE FOR COUNTRY
PAIR CAUSES DISCORD
Divorce 10 Diverted by Their Return
to Their Peaceful Farm Exile
tence.

Oivorce 10 Diverted by Their Return
to Their Peaceful Farm Exis-
tence.
KANSAS CITY, March 13-Return
to farm life is to harmonic the diff
ferences between Robert Swarthout
and his wife, who were considering
divorce.
They were reared on adjoining
farms near q little town in Michi-
gan. They were married March %,
1899, and bought small farm near
their home. In April, 1910, they left
the farm and came to Kansas City,
Kan, where Mrs. Swarthout had
friends. He obtained q position as
motorman- They soon found that
city life was not as pleasant as they
believed II would be.
The hours of q motorman and the
nervous strain made the husband
tired and cross. The wife found her
cooking no longer pleased him. Fin
ally she sued for divorce, asking the
custody of their two children-Ralph,
ten years old, and Merl, seven years
old.
j. 8. Detwiler, attorney, talked with
the husband. He was tired of city
life. The wife felt that IL they had
remained in the country the trouble
would not have happened. So the
case was dismissed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

Detroit lie
these Il years
sumner at
h just recently
rrhssf 10 school h Mteed nauoh upaf
Of
Hs
naunnye though
AZ nshoo matter
u says It tn low price in n
them % h II
due Law
IN TuSM
ab IL years
Heheny smudm In Lansing
b. his raises homs ito Vetoed By
Trppa In
OF m for hef Is he
ane In sh alters p to |
% he
N
ManL position
for the f II ears believe He 10 ! 70 DIV for hoo boo In
drawing airy of M p o Il
for h |
|
IN u OF
to re r Z oil he |
of IL
hlonr
and Mr.
n page =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13
PHYSICIAN SAYS HE WAS
NOT IN NIGHT RIDER RAIDS
Denies Charges Made Against Him
ey Three Men Who Have Turned
States Evidence.

HOPKINSvILLE, KY, March a.
Sweeping denial OF the charges made
against him by Milton Oliver, Stan
ford Hall and Arthur Cooper, con-
fessed night riders. was made on the
witness stand by DR.. ID: A. Amos, al
legged leader and organizer OF the raid
on Hopkinsville, and who 10 now on
trial.
He denied that he had ever had any
connection with the secret order, but
admitted that his sympathies were
with the growers and against the to-
bacco trust. which sought to crush
the farmers.
On the night OF the raid, he said he
had eaten a late supper and had then
made q call on patient. 20 miles
from Hopkinsville. He returned home
at $3.50 O'Clock, but was again called
out at 1880 to attend sick girl
When he reached home at 8 o'clock
in the morning. he declared. his at
tention was called to a glow In the
sky In the direction of Hopkinsville.
He said he knew nothing OF the raid
until the next morning at breakfast,
when neighbors told him Of 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

Smoked 30 Cigars a Day.
GAINESVILLE, o., March 13.--Har-
ry Franklin Mcnamara has been ad.
judged insane and taken to an asylum
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13
t4.I2s,

(44I2D
State OF Michigan,
County of Wayne.
81:
At a session of the Probate Court for
said County OF Wayne. held at the Pro-
bate Court Room In the City Of De-
troit. on the ninth day OF March, In
the year one thousand nine hundred
Present. Henry 3 Hubert. Judge Of
Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF Mary
ID. Plum, deceased Paul ~. Bruske.
administrator Of said estate, having
rendered TO this court his final ADMIN
lstration account anc fled Herewith
MS petition praying that the residue
or said estate he assigned TO the sew
sral persons entitled thereto.
~ IN ordered. That the eleventh day
OF April next at 10 o'clock In the fore.
noon, At said Court Room, be appointe cd
for examining and allowing said sc-
count and hearing said petition
And II " further ordered, That n
copy of this order be published thre.
successive weeks previous 10 saId fin.
OF hearing, In the Detroit Timcs a
newspaper printed and circulating In
said County OF Wayne.
HENRY 3, HUBERT.
Judge Of Probate.
cHAs. &. CHADWICK. -
Probate Clerk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

at Columbus. McNamars. who il 2s
years old, had been in the habit Of
smoking an average OF 20 cigars day.
and this is said to be responsible for
his mental condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13
SCHOOL BOOKS"

Detroit, Mich, April 2, 1909.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13
Are They ponkeys2

Says the musical critic Of a small
Indiana city: Our ears have been
cultivated until they overshadow all
other organs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

Jeb Pr1nting DS.s Atghi. Tines
Printing Co, No. Is John R-st CAN
Main iSes or City SeeG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13
SEASONS DEATH TOLL, 80.
HaIf-Hundred Go Through Ice In New
England and Canada.

England and Canada.
BOSTON, March 13.-Fifty persons
q majority of them children under
IL years of age, went through thin
ice to their death in New England
and maritime provinces OF Canada,
during the winter Just closing. There
were seven double drownings. Many
instances of heroic attempts to res
cue were recorded, some Of which re-
suited fatally to the would-be rescu-
ers.
Josephine Pizroski, 13 years old.
looking from a window of her home,
while changing her wet stockings,
saw three other little girls fall
through the ice In the Chicopee river.
In her bare feet the child scampered
over the snow and plunging into
the water rescued two OF the children.
Her collie dog sought to save the
third but she struggled SO had the
dog was forced TO leave her to die.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-08
LUCKY BOB The
AIRMAN IS HERE
WELL KNOWN AVIATOR CAME IN
THIS AFTERNOON WHILE THE
OPENING SESSIONS OF CON-
VENTIoN ARE BEING HELD
EVERYTHING READY.

Lucky Bob st. Henry, the promising
young North Dakota aviator, arrived in
the city late this afternoon. The
young aviator was met at the train by
the members of the aviation COMMITTEES
of which J. M. Bathrick is chairman,
and escorted to his hotel.
Mr. st. Henry will pay visit to the
fair grounds this afternoon before din
ner to see that everything is in readi-
ness for the putting together of his
brand new Curtiss bi-plane on which
he sails tomorrow afternoon from this
city. Three flights will be made, the
first at 8 o'clock, the second an hour
later and the third at 4:30 o'clock.
Should the elements tomorrow pre-
vent the flights of Aviator st. Henry,
he will sail the following afternoon and
all those attending will be given a cou-
pom which Is attached to their ticket
which will admit them to the fair
grounds Saturday afternoon to witness
the bird-man make his ascension.
However, windy weather should not
keep anyone away, said Chairman
Bathrick to Forum man today, as the
horse racing will be of such a sensa- :
tional character that everyone will
want to see them and really cannot af-
ford to miss them.
Mr. ST. Henry stated that he was
glad to be in Fargo again as he alight-
ed from his train, shortly before The
Forum went to press.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-08
BroomTuaIps Report.

Liverpool, June Sour Argentine
agent estimates the wheat shipments
this week, 2,400, 600; last week, S.572,-
900: last year, 100000 bushels. Corn
this week, nil; last week, nil; last year,
7S3 bushels. The sowing of wheat IN
the south is progressing satisfactorily
with weather conditions very favor
able. The wheat market at the open
ing was dull but W it'll steady under
tone in sympathy with the firmness IN
America Yesterday and prices were un-
changed to "A higher. Following the
opening pressure developed on the
private forecasts iof heavy worlds
shipments this week and BroomhalPs
advices of expected liberal shipments
from India. The weather on the whole
and crop advices throughout Europe
are very favorable and cargoes were
in quiet demand with an absence Of
continental demand. The market dur
ing the entire session was very dull
and at 1880 p. m. prices were un-
changed to "a lower than yesterday.
yhe corn market opened Il higher
and later July further advanced Is on
the strength in America and better
inquiry for American parcels. The
weather in the United acc Tatshrdlu
weather in the united kingdom is warm
which is favorable for further devel-
opment of the winter wheat crop.
Broomhali.