davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-03

Plan and the different features of the
same, we are able to discriminate and
TO apply properly the Scriptures relat-
Ing 60 each class. The Royal Priest
hood are to be joint-heirs with the Re
deemer. partakers of the divine ma.
ture and sharers of their Lords glory,
honor and Immortality. Romnns ii. ~
The larger company, symbolized by all
the Levites. aside from the family OF
Aaron, are to be the honored servants
OF the Royal Priesthood; and the world
of mankind are TO have the glorious
opportunities and blessings Of earthly
restitution.
Only the consecrated and spirit-be-
gotten cun have any share In the selec'
ton and salvation now in progress,
and these must all be tested as to 10y
atty to God 60 the Truth, and to the
spirit of righteousness and the spirit
of love. The "little flock" the priestly
few who are TO share the divine ma
ture, will he composed of such as have
demonstrated their loyalty to the Lord
most satisfactorily. They will be cop
les of His dear Son. their Redeemer
and Lord This is the one. true
Church. To membership in 1t is our
high calling" The spirit which ev-
cry member OF II must have Is the
Holy Spirit, The faith accepted by
each member in 1t is "the faith once
delivered unto the saints" the baptism
to which every member OF 1t must vol.
unfairly submit Is the baptism into
Christ's death. "If we be dead with
Him we shall also live with Him."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26

These Famous Life Saving Animals
Are Said to 8o Monarols.

1heso Famous Life Saving Animals
Are Said TO Be Mongrels-
Among American tourists In Swttzer-
land there Is much rivalry for securing
real St Bernards to take home With
them They evidently do not know
that the st. Demands are mongrels
The original st. Bernards saw the
light toward the end Of the fourteenth
century. The mother was u Wallis
shepherd dog, the sire q mongrel Of q
Great Dane and Spanish mountain
masttf.
In the winter Of 1912 nearly all the
dogs lost their lives In the snow. In
1916 the last st. Bernard dog died.
But monk Of Martingny had a mon
grel St Bernard. and this was crossed
with Wallis sheep dogs. The breed.
Ing being done in scientific manner.
the present race Of st. Bernards,
though m0ngrel. like the first. is better
and stronger than the old ones. It Is
said.
The railways have made use Of st.
Demands almost unnecessary now, yet
they continue on the old stand in win
ter when the snow lies high. Only the
male dogs are used for rescuing men
In distress. They are followed BY men
on snowshoes. who carry provisions.
Each Of the older dogs has one or more
young companions. which he teaches
the business.-BOst0n Post.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26
Ornond Notes

ORMOND, Jan. 25.-Maior Lew IS
and wife, of Hyde Park, arrived Fri
day and are stopping at Rose Villa.
The major is one of our regular win.
ter visitors and stays until early
spring.
The dredge is doing good work in
the canal from the river channel to
the club house, under the manage
ment of James Baloueh.
Our old friend, Mr.. Evans, of WOr-
cesster, Mass, was i'm town for a
few days this week.
Mrs. Morse, Miss Osgood and
Miss Burlingme, of Worcester, Mass.
and Miss Mary Damon, of Hubbards'
ton, Mass, are we'll housed for the
winter in one OF the Burr cottages.
They arrived last week.
The stOrk that has been lowering
over the south part of town drop
ped a fine baby boy at the Clemens
home Monday nylht. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Clements are the happy parents.
At the regular semi-n.Onthly meet
ing of the V. l. A. books were Of
fered for sale. Little Nature Care.
by Mrs. Anne Trmbell SlossOn, an
entomologist who is also busily en-
gagged in New England story telling,
as the title of the work. The scene
Of the little book is laid imOrmond.
Mrs. SlossOn having been visitor
here. She has dedicated it to Mrs.
J. d. Price and the Ormond Village
Improvement association. The lat.
ter is to have the receipts from the
sales. The program for the after
noon was given by the Fourth Day
Club, in charge of Mrs Rachel
Neal.
The following are the names OF
the pupils OF the Ormond schools
making the highest averages in the
various grades:
Eight grade-Agnes Waldl on 81;
Margaret Shaw 80; Marion Baker 80
Seventh grade-Leafy Smith 90;
Burwell Thornton 80; Lulu Adams 81
Francis Waldron 80; Henry Stert
house SO; Harry Wyllie IS.
Sixth grade-COva Priest 80; Ed
win Baker 80; Edith Adams 80;
Jamie Dressner 80: Wright Prizes
50 Clifford Dressner 50; VOda
George 80; Ethel Grower 50; Ed
ward Merritt 81; Edna Priest 80;
Pierson Bennett 50; Jesse Grims'e!
IS.
Fifth grade-Helena Meiritz "a
Edith NJ. Stanton 90.
Fourth grade-Leslie Waldron 90
Ellie Hyden 80; OrmOnd Merritt 81
Third grade-Marie Sterthous'
81: Fritz Williams IS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26
KINGSTON.

KINGSTON, Jan. 25-E. NJ. Rich
is at home with his parents for a
few weeks. He expects to return
to Worthington, Fla. in a short time
C. A. Davies. of Tampa, was call
ing on old friends here a few days
ago, but left for South Florida after
a short stay.
John D. Stuart, of Cambridge,
Mass, who has been stopping at
Ferndale for several weeks, left on
the 18th on his return north.
j. A. Harper drove through from
Jacksonville i'm his automobile a
few days ago, and expects to re-
main a month or two looking after
his insurance business.
r. w. Knapp has reEted and is
occupying the house owned by L. j.
Crews, on Mulberry street.
A. Williamson recently purchased
lot from G. w. Kingston, on Cars
well street. which he expects to
improve. -.
E. M. Rich, H. C. Gale. j. r. Cole
and T. o. Melton went on an ex-
cursion to the famous hunting
grounds at Whooping Islands this
week and made one of the most sue
cessful hauls of the season, bagging
four fine deer in about two days
drive. One of the deer was an ex-
ceedingly large specimen, and the
hunters are much elated at their
good fortune.
Late arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. 1.
j. Gale and H. c. Gale, of Chicago,
who are guests of the Ferndale.
Mrs.J H .Niver has sold her resi-
dence and lot at the corner of North
street and Ridgewood avenue.
Mrs. l.. j. Kennard and her dau-
ghter. Mrs. Miser, of Paragould Ark.
are again visiting their relatives, the
CHATTER family. They are well known
and have many warm friends in this
suburb.
Mrs. J. Nj. CHATTER returned last
Saturday from visit to Osteen.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26
PROGRESSIVE NEW SMYRNA

ATEW SMYRNA is situated if
~ teen miles south Of Daytona
and is an ideal spot reached
from Daytona by hard surface road
winding through one of the most pic
turesque parts of Florida
With its ancient ruins dating back
to time when the history of man
runneth not, interlaced with wires
Of the modern telegraph and tele-
phone, its miles Of she'll streets as
hard and smooth as a floor and over
arched by hoary forest giants that
grew in stately grandeur during the
lapse of bysone centuries, New
Smyrna is truly a place of romance
and rest.
All nature here is very inviting to
the tourist and pleasure-seeker. Here
too is to be found the best fishing and
hunting in the state of Florida
The people are thrifty, the bust
ness men enterprisins. and all unite
in extending the welcome hand Of
hospitality to strangers. There are
FIVE church edi6ces for white people
and an equal number for the colored
population; the town has an excel
lent high school splendid public
library, aad up-to-date business
houses
There are any number of pretty
homes for the permanent population,
which numbers close to 1000. and
some very fine winter residences.
There are food hotels and boarding
houses where You can find accommo-
dations to meet your requirements.
Adjoining New Smyrna is as fine
section of vegetable land as can be
found anywhere. This Land has been
divided into small farms which can
be bought at reasonable prices. Some
of the finest celery grown in the state
is raised on this land All other vese-
tables grow in abundance, and here,
too, is the home Of the famous Indian
River oranges.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26

Ii ever y'u SEE in Paris Il person
With red ribbon in his bnttonhole.
accompanied by Il friend. about to en-
ter a house. a carriage. shop. you
may be sure that the monsieur decore
Will insist on his companion passing
first. He does not diminish himself
thereby-it is not as II he gave away
his ribbon-and he has the satisfaction
Of feeling that he is not proud
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rich, Of
jamestown, N. Y, arrived recently
from Lake City and will spend the
balance of the season in this city
They are located with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Carson on North RidgewoOd
avenue, with whom they have spent
two previous seasons.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

TO THE VOTERS OF DAYTONA:
/ hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Assessor
for the city of Daytona at the COM
ing city election. 44-6t
H. HARTSHORN.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. v. ]. Knot, of Law
renee. Mass, are among the guests
registered at the Ridgewood.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26

""Some Persons of Quality in Bos
tOn," is the subject of the lecture tC
be delivered at the First NJ. E.
church, Friday evening. at 1880 o.
clock, by Bishop j. w. Hamilton, Of
Boston. Admission soc.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26

Automobiles stored at reasonable
rates. SARATOGA INN GARAGE.
Phone 112. IF
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26

FOR PENI-Furnished residence
corner R;dgewood and Volusia av-
enues; eight rooms and bath. APP
ply to s. H. COVE or any agent. 12tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26

The Dayt0na Cold Storage company
has on display some very large. fine
looking strawberries, said to have
come from Miami.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26

sPhone q will call for your clean
ing and preesing. f BURNETT.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26

Miss Lizzie Gardiner left Tuesday
afternoon for a several weeks visit
with friends at Paisley.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26

ssNow il the time for PLANTING
Cherry Laurel live fence. Box 80.
46.12t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26

James Hay and Geo. p. Goett-
man, Of Pittsburg, are guests at the
Ridgewood.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26

III it Is anything Photographic We
have it. Lesesne, the Eastman Ko-
dak Dealer, IA So. Beach st. 45-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26

cdr. ]. C Herman, Osteopath, 20
Volusis Ave-, Daytona, Phone 40. tt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26

sLAUNDRESS WANTED = Pines
Hotel. 1t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26

Mrs. Hamblin, Mrs. w. w. Sher-
man and Miss Selma Johnson, of
Waukesha, Wis, arrived recently
and are located at the Despland cot
tage on Magnolia avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20
WASHINGTON
SIDE LIGHTS
REeORD IDR MITRnERERs.

Washington, Oct. 20s4Cells In
murdeFerst5 row IN t2e District of
Columbia jail are occupied BY seven
teen t~convioted for or charged with
taking human life. at Is a record
tor Washington The collection,
however, Is only one greater than
was the case half a dozen years ago,
when 16 murderers we're at the same
time lodged and fed under the roof
of the prison.
Two of the present occupants Of
the row have been condemned to
death. It means the gallows, Con-
gress lot having adopted electro
cution for the enforcement of the
death penalty One of the two
marked for capital punishment is
Matte Lonax, a negro ma The
other is Arthur johnson, also a me-
gro, convicted for a brutal and
wholly unprovoked murder of a
blacksmith. ACCOMPLISHMENT, sem
fenced to imprisonment for life, lis
held at the jail awaiting the out
come OF an appeal.
Other women tenants in the row
awaiting action by the grand jury
are Bessie Pendleton, Rachael Epps
and Belle Mills.
An odd case is that of Colbert
Jackson, who received q sentence
OF ninety days for assault. His
victim was discharged from the hos
pital. but became worse. returned
there and died. The charge against!
Jackson is now one of murder. g
Still more unusual is tho case of
Charles Fletcher, a negro, who was
partially tried on the charge Of
murder in the frst degree. During
his trial his actions were SO sus-
picious that q Iunacy commission In
vestfgated his case, reported him of
unsound mind. and be was removed
to the Government hospital for the
insane, whers he remained three
years. Last spring a plot was dis
covered to Iiherata the patients con
fined In Howard Hall, and Fletcher
was said TO be the r~ingleader of the
conspiracy. He was re-examined
and pronounced sane. Now he is in
Jail awaiting a re-opening of the
case
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20

Washington, Oct. 20.4Low
wages, compared with the American
standard. are paid to railroad en-
pIoyes In Baden, according to a re-
port by u. q. Consul s. H. Skunk,
stationed at Mannheim, Germany
The average yearly wages Of engi-
naers are given as s767, dremen
1888, bTakemen on gfreight trains
S&42s switchnen 1899, passenger
conductors s725 and passenger
brakemen yA7S. The lowest wages,
s3U5, art paid to assistant switch
men. The total number OF officials
in the railway system is 1885 and
of workmen 1854.
The mileage Of the state system
Is 1910 miles. In the last year
53,G29,208 persons were carried
73O,05o,961 miles, with a good rec
ord as to accidents.
There were 80 accidents last year;
q passengers we're killed and 81 in
tured, 20 employees we're killed and
48. injured, and II others killed
and 8 injured, making a total of SO
killed and 85 injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20
ET,fMINATsE RaSSISN.

Washington, Oct 20.-Elimina'
ton of political bossism Is one OF
The main objects of the Progressive
Democrats who are busi1y engaged
in the work of organizing q country
wide federation Of Democratic pre-
cinct clubs. Theyscontend that both
the big parties are dominated to a
large extent by bosses in states,
cities and counties.
I'VE are in complete sympathy
with Democratic principles" said
Senator George e. Chamberlain
(Dem. Cre.), one Of the leaders in
the movements today. @The fedora
| ton in no sense stands for party
~dissension, but to place the control
of the Democracy In the hands of
the voters.
mo personalities as to candidates
are involved in the movement and
no men have been discussed as a
didates.
'syve do not want, however, d
Progressive Democrat as a candidate
for President next year. We want
a leader who will represent the
people, rather than the predatory
interests of the country. The fed
ArAtiOn will constitute m4ehinery
inside the party to bring about the
election of such q mar in the 1879
We want the people to have a
voice In the naming Of the party
standard bearer rather than to have
him named as the result of secret
caucuses and In conventions con-
trolIed by self-appointed leaders OF
the party"
MEMORIAL no G0IHMRars.
washington, Oct. PA memo
rial to the memory OF Christopher
Columbus, widely known as d bold
and fnquisitive sailor, will be unique
In Washington from the fact that
the statue and accompanying era-
! blematic embellishments will be Of
chaste, white marble.
All the other heroes, whether
afoot or on horseback, that adorn
] most OF the open spaces In WASH
/ ington are celebrated with statues
Of bronze or other metal.
In the case of the great discoy-
erer, the marble work will include
the heroic statue of Columbus, two
figures on ancient and modern
American Inhabitants, the shaft
49,
which forms the background Of tthe
statue, the globe and two eagles
which forms the background of the
vel on which the statue stands and
It's allegorieal hgurehead, The two
lions which decorate the ends Of the
semi-circular fountain which pro-
vides a setting for the statue, and
the superstructure of the fountain
basin.
The memorial will adorn the plaza
in front Of the Union Station, at the
head of a short vista looking from
the Capitol. II was designed by
dorado TATE. Of Ohio. a cousin of
President TAFT. He won In a COM
petition in which American and Eu-
ropean sculptors participated. The
cost OF the memorial will be $1,000.
II you do. not read the NEWS
for news Of interest to all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20

Any suair. o. nappeurng. or err
cumRtance which. II too small u
make 2 want ad. worth while as N
sdfusting force Is too small to worry
shout
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20

1.-THE root, when chewed," says Miss
8. A. Bardswen in "The Herb Garden"
lis said to make the most gentle per
son fierce and auarrclsonne, aud a leg
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20

We want the people to have q
voice IN the naming Of the party
standard bearer rather than to have
him named as the result Nf secret
caucuses and In conventions con-
trolIed by self-appointed leaders Of
the party
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20

II you do NOT read the NEWS
for news Of interest to all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
methodist PASTOR
ON DRESS Reform
Especial To the Tribune.)

Spokane. WASH, April 5.-When
Rev. DR.. H. c. Kohr, pastor of Vim
cent Methodist Episcopal church in
Spokane, discoursed on 1.-THE Evils Of
Modern Dress" he started something
that may require the services of a
score. of diplomats to set him right
with many of his fashionable congre-
cation. He said in part:
1--WE shrink instinctively from the
cruelties of the Spanish inquisition
in it's efforts to free the church of
heresy, but the goddess of fashion is
just as cruel and intolerant. 1t does
not use the rack and thuElDscrew and
fagot of physical torture. but it does
employ burning sarcasm. scornful, de-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06

Baltimore, May 6-"The first duty
Of every internationalist is to begin
by improving his country and himself
in his country" said Baron d'Es-
tournelles de Constant in speaking
on patriotism in its relation to the
peace movement at tonight's session
!, Of the third national peace congress
here.
"The service of ones country can
not be neglected in time Of peace,
different as this service is from what
is required from US in time of war;"
he said. Our country embodies not
only our interests but those of all
other countries as we'll; and this
must be clearly understood. have
long felt ashamed at having to ex-
plain such self.evident things. The
high-minded and the simple see them
we'll enough, but stress has to be
laid upon them for the benent of the
halfeducated and the selfish. Let me
then repeat once more that the exist
ence of the Fatherland is as necessary
to us as that of the family and the
liberty of the individual. The exist
ence of the fatherland is the basis
of every national and international
organization. Countries must exist if,
like individuals, the are to be brought
into association. As the progress of
any association is in proportion to the
worth of is members, so an associa-
ton of nations will amount to what
the nations themselves are worth
the value of their activity, education
and discipline. All this is evident,
and, this being so. the first duty of
every internationalist is to begin by
improving his country and himself in
his country.
But here the conflict of ideas be-
gins: That great word 'fatherland'
which ought to have but one mean
ing is interpreted differently by diff
ferent citizens. Some look upon it as
the fatherland of yesterday, with all
its traditions and privileges; others
interpret it by the light of the present.
and other of the future. In a word,
we make it in the image of our sell
fish selves. In very few cases we
make it what others would wish it
to be.
Our duty is to love the fatherland
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06

of the past, serve the fatherland in
the present and prepare the day for
the fatherland of the future, which
will be the fatherland OF all Ameri-
cans. We must realize that every in
dividual existence uselessly sacrificed
is a source of danger. like grain
of sand or nut dropped into a piece
of machinery. We think it is of no
consequence until the accident comes.
J. Everyone realizes the truth of
these principles in regard to every
day affairs, but people either fail to
see that they apply with equal force
to the national life or else they give
it up as too complicated. And yet,
such is the sublime regularity Of uni
versal order that Nature accomplishes
this masterpiece every day. And yet
even the example is not enough.
woman is perpetually accomplish
ing human miracle before our eyes
Daughter, sister and then wife she
changed her home and name without
changing her heart. AS a mother she
sacrifices everything and yet remains
herself. Here we have the very image
of the fatherland, bound to the past.
attached to the present and forgetting
everything for the sage of the future
And there are people who cannot see
this.
1.-The cultivation of peace through
right should be our first and foremost
form of cultivation. 1t is still at it's
beginning, but it has triumphed over
age-long difficulties. We have now a
legion of international organizations,
ranging from the Postal Union to the
Hague Tribunal. People Taught at
international arbitration, but it has
shown it's value. 1t has averted what
might we'll have been war between
Russia and England over the Dogger-
bank affair, between Germany and
France after Casablanca. and between
the United States and England after
a century of disputes over the North
Atlantic. Progress has now acquired
such Roadway that it cannot possibly
be stopped. People are now con-
vinced that war is not a natural
punishment and are rising against it.
Even governments themselves are be-
ing converted"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
MASON WILL LAY
The CORNERSTONE

Glendale, May 6-The date for lay
ing the corner stone of the court
house has been fixed for Wednesday,
May 10. The ceremony will be con-
Quoted by the Masonic fraternity and
Grand Worshipful Master John J. Hull
will conduct the service. Every citi-
zen of the county is invited to attend
this important ceremony and it is
hoped there will be good attendance
The program now being arranged
will include speeches by Attorney A.
p. Guy, of Cakes and Attorneys Cas-
sells, Austin, Webb and Youker, of
Glendale, and singing by chorus OF
Normal Industrial school students
now in training by Mrs. SIngalls.
SEED OATS.
Good, clean seed oats for sale at
Gussner's. Phone 60.