davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-11

Irvine McLaren and three sisters,
the Misses Maud, Agnes and Helen,
arrived last Friday night and are
occupying one of j. G. Browns cot.
tages on South Ridgewood avenue
for the season. Mr.. McLaren and
sisters are from Passport, Maine,
and are friends of Miss Bessie Kline
and her cousin. Miss Sherlock, also
OF Eastport. who recently purchased
and are occupying winter home on
Volusia avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-11

The yacht Rowena left the city
dock Saturday and went to Ponce
Park, where some necessary repairs
will be made, after which she will
return to this city. probably late in
the week. All other boats that had
been at the city dock started south
at different times Sunday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-11

G. A. B. Tice arrived Sunday from
Sidney. Ohio, for visit with his
family at their home on West Mag
nolia avenue. Mr.. Tice is assisting
in the Daily News and Gazette News
office during his stay in the city.
which will probably be for several
weeks time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-11

Dr.. ]. e. Caldwell Of the Seventh
Day Advent sanitarium of Orlando,
who was called here Friday Of i st
week on professional visit to Mrs.
J. D. Heacock. of Kingston, returned
to Orlando Saturday afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-11

Capt. L. E. Fleetwood made the
liFst Tomoka river excursion of the
season Saturday with the Uncle
Sam, carrying some 20 or more mas
sengers on this popular trip. The
day was beautiful one for an out.
ing ON the river.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-11

**TO LET-Handsomely furnished
cottage, seven rooms, bath, electric
light, stove heat, laundry. Apply to
w. B. Chittenden, North Ridgewood
and first avenue. d1-w2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles James. win
ter residents from Banning. Pa. left
this morning by automobile for a
several days hunting and camping
expedition in the Harwood section,
being accompanied by John hobart
as guide. Mr.. James while hunting L
the same section with Mr.. hobart,
recently secured a fine black bear.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-11

*We would be pleased to have
you try our new line of Royal Scar
let uits-blackberries, raspberries.
blueberries. apricots and other va
rieties. L. G. Lyman's grocery store.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-11

Grover C. Gwinner was in the
city Saturday from Port Orange.
where be and his wife have been
stopping with Mrs. Gwinner's pa
rents since their return last week
from Fort Worth. Texas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gwinner expect to make their
home at New Smyrna. at least for
q time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Goodsel of
Bridgeport. Conn, arrived Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodsell
are regular winter visitors here and
are as usual located at the Parkinson
house.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-11

*WANTED- Situation in private
family. with room in house, as
child's nurse, second girl or com
panion by refined white girl. Address
with full particulars P. o. Box J.11-2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-11

Nose PELLET. messenger for the
Western Union telegraph office. now
appears In uniform. blue suit,
trimmed with red braid and bearing
on the shoulders the letters w. u.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-11

SAT GEO. H. CLARKS book store
you will find dolls. toys and games
for children of all ages. Call and
see the unique bubble blowers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-11

*Christmas decorations for halls,
living rooms, dining rooms, ETC., also
a large assortment for Christmas
trees at GEO. H. CLARK'S.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-11

ssLoST-silver enamel maple leaf
breast pin. Please leave at 81
Third Ave. and get reward. SIT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-11

sPure sterilized Jersey milk. sun
nyside Dairy. Second avenue. Deliv-
cries made promptly. 2-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-11

Hudson touring car for sale. Ap.
ply r. N. Terrill. 70 Fairview Ave. tt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-11

%WANTED-Young lady to assist
in G, Fl. Clark's stationary store.
Głos polek., 1911-09-14
MIASTO q FARMA.
Wielkie SrOdowiska

Wiekie SrOdowiska zycia nowOczesnego,
sWym ruchem, gWarem, lnteresami, nerWowem maple
cem mnogoScia spraw interes6w wytwarzaja swo-
iSta atmOsfere, kt0ra przenika i do glebi przepaja
mieszkanc0w, kt0ra czyni ch wprost niezdonymi do
rozumienia zycia innegO do bytowania ciszy spo
kOiu, r0WnOwadze wladz ducha. StopnioWo to zy-
Gle nerwOwe. Spieszace, goraczkowe miast wynaturza
wprost dusze ludzka, napira chOrobliwie Wszystkie
jej silly wladze, wyostrza wrazliwoSc daje zycie
wewnetrzne slime, ostre czuj jne ale kosztem zdro-
via, 1osztem skr0cOnego zyca, kosztem rwacych sic
nerW6W m0Zgowego wycZerpania. Machina
wnetrzna pail sic silnym, Ostrym Ogniem, ale tez
pfomeii ten spaa paliWa, niszczy odpornoSc
zapasy zyciOwe organizmu wyjalawia sile rodzaj-
nose gleby ducha ciala w goraczce zycia miast wy
czerpujemy sic wyjalawiamy natura, ME prze-
bacza naduzyc gwal6w mad SODA zadnych, mSci
sic chorobam lamaniem naszego zdrowia fizyczne-
go i moranego. Te wieka prawde ten konieczny
skutek naszego salego zycia miastach przeocza
sic zwykle zapOmna, szuka sic ratunku zwqtlone
zdrowie, zrujnowane silly aptekach l1osztownych,
a zwykle bezslIutecznych kuracjach, zapominajac
zn0w niepoprawnie, fatalne, re ratunek jedyny,
zbawczy - to powr0t do nOrmalnych warunk6w zy-
cia, przywr6cenie zachwianej organzmie r6wno-
wag DAME organizmowi temu, chOG ma czas, choc
wpoczynek pokrzepenie odrOdzenia wa
Głos polek., 1911-09-14

runkach nOrmanych naturalnych praw udzkiego
zyca bytu.
lem naturalnem praWem naszego zycia i bytu
jest picie / zdobywanie sf wprost Z Iona matki =
zleml naszej, wprost z bogactw jei skarb6w wecz-
nych, nlepZebranych, otwartych, dla kazdego do
stepnych, szczodrych, ratunkowych
Natura - ziemia, jej powietrze szerokie, czyste
nlezarute, jej lasy 1ak peine ozonu sill tw6rczych
JeJ Wody szumiace, swieze produkty ziemi pene So
kow odzywczych pozywnosci, cisza porank6w no
cy gWlazdzistych, kojacy balsam tych rozog6w spo-
koJnych, wielkich pelnych piekna wspania1oSci -.
wszystko to razem jest jedynym, pewnym, skutecz-
nym ratunkiem odrodzeniem dla starganych walka
zycioWa, zmozonych wysilkiem rozmaitym sill zdro-
via cz1OWieka. Me apteli ME drogiSci ME lekarze
nle kosztoWne kuracJe - ale natura, ziemia spok6j
clsza, dobroc prOdukt6w, czerpanie sill prawdziwych
tego ooczenia caiego, kt6re jest zdrowiem bogac-
TWEEN, nieprzebrana zycia skarbnica. Do tel prawdy
gfebolueJ, a wielkiej do tel prawdy tax prostej,
stareJ - zapedzonej jednak szumem zyca gdzieS W
kat zapomnianej - wraca ludzkoSc czasach ostat
Mich, najwieksze powagi naukowe nawoluja do
zmlany zab0jczego syStemu zycia mast Zrozumia
no juz to w Europe, zrozumiano Polsce, powstaia
lecznice i zaklady, oparte odkrycach najnow
szych, gdzie dawne sposoby leczenia sztucznego le
karstwami So juz zarzucone zupeine a Gale odnowie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

With plain walls and simple furniture.
rugs or carpets Of considerable warmth
and character may be selected, but II
the wallis have been treated freely, or
the draperies have much figure the IN
obtrusive designs In soft coloriDgs will
be found most satisfactory.
II ones purse does not prohibit ORR
entail rugs the matter of selection is
greatly simplifed. because, though
they are often most intricate in design.
the colors are 80 wonderfully blended
that their effect Is subdued and neu-
trail. Each year sees the domestic rugs
approaching nearer to this ideal. how
ever. At first. though the limitations
were accurate in design, the colors
were too vivid and gaudy, but now 1t
il possible to obtain velvet rugs in
Oriental patterns that are most CRATE
full in coloring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
New Suggestions in China and Napery

The decorations tend more and more
to the utmost simplicity. Fluted edges
and er-skeltcr. scattered posies
have given way to plain edges and
conventiona!ized band patterns, both in
the imported and domestic makes.
Nothing is in better taste than a clear,
white French china with just tiny
thread of gold to emphasize it's grace
full shapes. The use Of the monogram
on these finest grades OF CHINA re-
vival OF custom Of our greatErand-
parents-is gaining favor rapidly.
In the English porcelain the Indian
tree pattern is most effective. but it is
wise to consider If one will be able to
use it exclusively, because 1t is a pat
tern Of so much color and character
that odd pieces do not look we'll with
1t. A new decoration is being shown
which is In reality the revival Of the
old Davenport pattern that was pop
ular over hundred years ago. TWAS
then considered the acme Of elegance
In china. and it is said that the origi-
nal copper plates which were un-
earthed last year in an English fac
tory are being used.
Something Of novelty are the
dainty toast and tea sets in japanese
china. The cup sets securely in the
little hollow OF a small oblong platter
or artistic modelling, and the color
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
The Seasons Showing of Floor Coverings

The Wilton rugs have the preference
in domestic weaves, and this season s
showing includes great variety of
new designs in well-balanced patterns
and refined colorings. Those having
the plain centers with twotone borders
Of conventional design are especially
favored.
Scotch art rugs are particularly du-
rebIe and the manufacturers have Civ
en- especial attention this season to
meeting the demand for designs that
will harmonic with the latest ideas
in wall papers and draperies.
inexpensive rugs for the summer
home are in great demand just now
Grass rugs and fiber rugs are largely
used. and the revival Of the rag rug
furnishes most attractive possibilities
for quaint and durable floor coverings
These woven rag rugs are not q riot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

Of color as the old fashioned kind used
to be. but are made from selected ma
terials and co,ors to harmonic with
other furnishings II one wishes to
furnish the filling for these rugs any
weaver will make them up at a very
reasonable price. Partly worn sheets.
denim. mbleached muslin or old cur
tains are suitable for the filling OF the
heavier rugs. while for small rugs to
be used in the bath room lighter
weight material. such as lawn and
Bingham are desirable.
1t is not possible to produce the va
rfety Of effects in the braided rag rug.
but nothing is more picturesque in the
Colonial bedroom than one OF these
hand made rugs. They may be braid.
ed OF strips Of outing flannel or calico
and simple designs introduced BY en-.
p!oy!ng selected colors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

satisfying designs and colorings in the
cheaper grades Of china, but every
season now brings forth many desir-
able reproductions, in porcelains and
American mnkes Of the patterns and
colors Of the finest French chinas.
Perhaps when you visit the china
shop to buy your first set Of dishes or
to replace those whose ranks have
been thinned by long service. You set
your heart on Haviland pattern that
has a rich edge Of gold and tiny
border Of clovers in dull green with n
touch Of magenta. but the price Is
quite beyond what you can afford TO
pay. The something just as good
which is offered you. in the Syracuse
or other American makes. at about
half the price. proves so nearly lust
as good" that you have a hard time
telling the difference. The French
china has q certain brilliant transpar.
ency not found in others, but its pat.
terms and colors and shapes are most
successfully copied
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

the insistent pattern OF the rug OK LIB
eaudy colors makes the furniture seem
insispincant and the draperies ana
other decorations quite characterless.
rhe door covering should be suit
able background for the furnishings, as
the wall covering should be FOR the
pictures. It must not violate one OF
the most important laws Of decoration
that the color tone OF the room snou'o
shade downward from the ceiling since
n the rug or carpet Ii lighter than tne
walls an effect Of top-heaviness Is pro-
duced.
II n necessary to preserve Ger
tain balance Of values In regard 70
patterns to obtain al artistic result
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

WELL appointed table no
longer means necessarily an
extensively appointed one.
There was a time when II
UNA vorv diH3rult 70 obtain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

effects are very delicate. with a Law
ish use Of gold. These are especially
convenient and attractive In the sick
room.
New Things in Napery
For the breakfast table the cloth
which has a bit Of color is widely
used. One pattern has tiny squares
Of yellow. blue, red or green mixed
with white which are carried to with.
In sixteen inches Of the edge. The Dor
der is pure white.
Open work Madeira embroidery on
fine plain linen is in great demand
for luncheon SETS The. centerpiee
may be either circular or square and
IL sometimes almost covered with EN-.
broidery and finished with a scalloped
edge. The napkins. too, have the fine
ly scalloped edge, and the only other
embroidery is in the small design sur
rounding the monogram in one corner.
A new design in lace dinner cloths
shows the lace strips put on in UNI.
brella fashion. radiating from the solid
lace center Other elaborate cloths Of
finest French linen are often edged
with lace. and have insets Of Cuny
and fllet laces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

n injudiciously selected rug
or carpet may quite ruin q
room otherwise furnished in
the best Of taste. We enter
,ooms sometimes in which
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-08

little lamp twinkling before it, lit by
unknown hands at even tide; the
Cross which ever crowns the topmost
summit high amidst the eternal SHOWS;
the strong deep yelling torrent Of
faith which finds it's outlet in the Pas
sion Play of Oberammergau, the
grandest and most marvellous piano.
rama of the Passion which the eye Of
an artist and the heart of Saint could
conceive-all these things are quicken
ing the Catholic life of Germany. The
same shrines and affairs appear also
in the Rhine Provinces which are
largely Catholic, and though, as we
get further North we feel the blight
cast by the Reformation, still the piety
of the people is the same, where Cath
olics are to be found. Despite these
outward signs, it is not an emotional
piety, but the strong solid foundation
of all that is best in the steadfast
German character so tenacious of it's
national attributes, and this being so,
Catholics need not feel alarmed by the
recent storm clouds which have threat
ened the Church in that land Catholic
Germany is prepared for them.
Sentinel.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-08

church was full In the afternoon,
when he was taken to his last resting
place. St. Olaf's was again packed.
Thirty-seven of his old confreres in
the Lutheran Church accompanied his
remains to the churchyard. The vesti-
bule of the church was full of flowers;
among them were many wreaths and
crosses sent from the different par
ishes he had worked in while still a
Lutheran priest. One was from his
dear old parish, Gamle Akers, where
he had worked for many years. All
the Protestant newspapers have been
unanimous in praising this grand, no.
BILE, and upright man who gave up
everything for the sake of conscience.
Bjornstjerne Bjornsen, the cele-
brated Norwegian poet, paid him the
following tribute: 1T is not often
that we hear of anyone, especially at
his age. giving up SO much as he has
done for conscience sake"
His best-known work is erin
dringer,' or 'The Recollections of a
Convert
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-08

does; and hence its teaching in
fuences the lives and molds the
conduct of it's pupils. Professionalism
fails to do this and to this failure
must be attributed it's inability to
make a lasting religious impress
sion on the plastic mind of youth.
Money will build Sunday Schools
and supply inducements to in
crease attendance; but it will not,
it cannot, rear a generation of be-
levers who stand unmoved in
presence of the ever-changing
wind of doctrine which blows
upon them from all sides.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-08

"When we are told" says the
Pilot, THAT the Catholic people
are priest-ridden we ought to look
at figures. Thus, the percentage
of ministers in the Methodist
Church is sixty-nine to the thou
sand: in the Baptist Church it is
seven to the thousand; in the
Presbyterian, siXty-eight: in the
Episcopalian, six; in the Chris
tian Science, fourteen; in all
Protestant bodies combined, it is
seven to the thousand; in the
Catholic Church it is only one to
the thousand. The inference is
that the Protestant bodies have
seven times more clergymen to
rule them thar the "priest-rid-
den" Catholics
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-08

terpreted than as an acquies-
cence both in past happenings and
in the logical. inevitable results
of those happenings? No: Meth
er open acquiescence or silence
equivalent to acquiescence should
we expect from Plus x: and, as a
matter of fact, on his part there
is neither the one nor the other.
BY his attitude towards the fes-
tivities recalling the conquest of
Rome and the spoliation Of the
Holy See of its civil independence,
Plus X maintains before peoples
and nations, in principle and in
practical exercise the supreme
spiritual independence which be-
longs to him as the Vicar Of
Christ, the Head of a Church Wit
ally Catholic and supernatural.
We write, of course, for Catho-
lies who see in the Church a d.
vine Society, founded and COM
missioned by an Incarnate God.
Different were it with the Sover-
eign Pontificate, different were it's
life and mission, it's rights and re-
quirements, were the Church a
mere aggregation Of men, hu-
man society, dependent for life
and rights upon the will of men
and of human governments. The
Church is divine: therefore, in
some way or in another, one day
or another, it will re-enter into
all it's rights. The Founder of the
Church is eternal: it's children
can afford to be patient.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-08
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE.
PRIEsTLY LEADERS NEEDED.

There may be no obligation on the
part Of priest to be total abstainer;
but shining before all as models of alb
stinence'' enforces very much AS
siduous preaching"
The priest does not stand i'm need of
alcoholic beverages. They are not
food he would be much better of,
have better health, live longer and be
better thought Of, IL he let them en-
tirely alone The testimony Of repu-
table physicians who have made
special study of the subject is, that
drink is mans most deadly enemy,
poisoning the brain, bunting the
moral sense, weakening the will, low
ering resistance to disease, impairing
working capacity and Fastening the
onset of premature old age.
The urgent need Of organized tenn
perance work among Catholics can
not be denied; but it cannot succeed
unless under the leadership of the
priesthood. The laity follow the
priest, knowing he is to be "a pattern
of the flock from the heart; but
they cannot follow him unless he goes
before The principal reason that
more temperance work is not done
by Catholics is the attitude of too
many of the clergy and Catholic news
papers toward the temperance move
ment and the liquor traffic. It may
not be sin for pastor to proclaim to
the world that he never preached
temperance sermon nor had temper
ance society in his parish, but it is
none the less scandalous and his con-
duct cannot be understood by the peo-
pie, nor can it be satisfactorily ex-
planned to them in the face OF what
the Councils of Baltimore and the
Popes have said on the subject. Is it
any wonder that the laity pay so
little heed to the words of the Councils
and Popes, when they see such con-
duct on the part of their teachers? II
| the attitude of the clergy and the Cath
Ollie press toward the temperance move
ment and the liquor traffic had been
from the beginning what the Councils
and Popes desired, the number and
kind and standing of Catholics in this
country would be far different from
what they arr
Father Lanabin0 in C. T. A. y. Advocate Q
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-08
EMINENT NORWEGIAN
CONVERT CALLED BY DEATH
DR.. Krogh-Tonning, the First Norwe.
gian Lutheran Minister to Join the
Catholic Church, Mourned by
His Protestant countrymen.

Last month the Catholic Church in
Norway suffered great loss in the
death of DR.. Krogh-T onning, the first
Lutheran minister to enter it's ranks,
says the Liverpool Catholic Times
The deceased was born in 1912 and
entered the Lutheran ministry in
1867. His most important pastoral
charge was the Gamle Akers Church,
one of the most influential in Chris
tiania. 1t was originally Catholic
Church built in the eleventh century
and dedicated to Our Lady; but at
the time of the so-called Reformation
it was converted to the uses of Luth-
eranism. During the time DIR. Krogh-
Tonning ministered in it he acquired
fame as a writer and was regarded as
one of the greatest theologians in Nor
way. He was led to investigate the
doctrines of the Catholic Church by
reading the Lives of the Fathers as
well as the works of modern scholars,
especially those of Cardinal Newman.
AS a result, he came to the conclusion
that he could no longer conscientiously
discharge his duties in the Lutheran
ministry; and on June Is, 1900, he
was received into the Catholic Church.
The last ten years were spent in re-
tirement, editing several books. In
1906 he was made Doctor "Honoris
Causa" in Catholic theology. On Sex
agesima Sunday he left home I'm his
usual health to attend High Mass in
st. Olaf's Church. On the way he had
an attack of heart failure and died in
few minutes.
His funeral were unique. The re
mains were brought from Torfun Tour
Lady's) Hospital to st. Olaf's Church,
where Requiem Mass was said. The