davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-27

Christmas day passed off very de-
lightfully in Seabreeze and Daytona
Beach. There were numerous formal
and informal private dinner parties.
The Princess Issena, Geneva, White
House and other hotels served a
large number of diners-out, many pre-
ferring to entertain their friends in
this way. Among those entertaining
at home were Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
r. Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F..
Burgman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Erreg-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Gangwer and
others.
The Christmas tree and program
given at the Baptist Mission Mon
day evening was greatly enjoyed by
the children and their friends. The
songs, solos and recitations were
well executed by the young people,
each of whom was remembered by
old Santa Claus in the distribution
of presents. The Sunday School is
in q flourishing condition under the
kindly management of Mrs NJ. c,
Brooks, and the need of a larger
building is being talked up.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Langworthy ar
rived Sunday afternoon from Fari
bault, Mimi, and were guests at the
Princess Issena while rehabilitatine
their pleasant home on Ocean boule
ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Langworthy
were at Asheville, N. G. the frs
part of the summer. Later Mr. Lang
worthy went to California, and fol
the past six weeks have been visiting
their son, v. L. Richmond, who is in
structor of French and Spanish il
the Shattuck school for boys il
/ Faribault They enjoyed their out
| Among the weeks arrivals at the
/ Princess Issena are: c. E. Collier
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. HUI
ron, Mrs. Mary Brewster, New York
Mr. and Mrs. John Twohy and sol
and Miss Gourley, Norfolk, Va; anC
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Langworthy, city
/ Mr. Twohy and family have theil
car with them and are here for The
/ winter.
Ben Livingston is erecting a fire
proof garage at his residence prop
erty on Atlantic avenue, north
]. H. Glazier has purchased a 10
from H. F. Stewart immediatel!
south of DR.. Towards stone cottage
on Atlantic avenue where he i:
erecting a small store building ant
will soon open up a confection ant
/ grocery business. Mr.. Glazier ha
recently purchased the Garfield cot
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-27

multitude of worms tumbling off their
perch as the fumes of the medicine
reached them.
The school paper, The Sand Crab,
VIII be out early in January. 1t is to
be brimful of news for the school con
tingent. Ten cents a copy, the earn
lngs to go for library benefit. It is
differed as follows: Editor in chief,
Olga Brown; assistant editor, Coch-
ran Heating; class editors: eighth
grade, Herldon Bowen; ninth grade,
Frances Shelly; tenth grade, Joe
Green; eleventh grade, Elsie Coates;
business manager, Jack Strothers.
Merryday brothers have this week
purchased through Kenney & Court
ney, the Buchanan property on the
beach, known as Bonnie Doom, which
they expect to remodel and occupy as
home. The property is located on
North Atlantic avenue, conveniently
near their beach hotel, Neptune
Mr.. Sanford of Michigan, recent
arrival, has leased and is now occu-
plying with Mrs. Sanford and their
little son, the south half of c. A.
Kenney's residence on the river front
North Atlantic avenue.
4 Mrs. L. H. Patton of Rover, Ca,
and her little son arrived Tuesday
for a holiday visit with her parents,
NM and Mrs. J. H Glazier, at the
Garfield cottage.
! Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Carmichael of
Binghamton, N. Y, are occupying
rooms at the Darby home on Ocean
avenue.
The death of Mr.. Colliyer's faith
er at Aurora, H., has left his moth
er in such feeble health that he is
delaying his return and will not be
at home for the Yuletide.
A few of the young people of the
Tourists church of Seabreeze went
out and sang old Christmas carols
on Christmas eve, following the
custom prevailing in England for
many hundred years. They were veT1
pleasantly received at the homes
visited ending with fine surprise
treat at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w
J. Gamble
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-27
YOUR VISIT TO FLORIDA
;so+ co,,,,,ra+o
: POINT GROXE

Situated II miles from Daytona on the
Dagtona- New smyrna road. There you can
get oranges and grapefruit of the best quail
tty by the dozen or box. We make a spec
ialty of the tourist box trade,
FrankJ. NordmaHn. Lessee. NewSmyrna Fla
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-27

For Rates Pullman TnFormaio on
A. W. FRIroT, Pass D TraveEss Pass
1873 WEST STREET
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-27
Truly Considerate.

Marie-'Is your husband consider
ate?" Alice-"So much so he doesn't
come home at night for fear he'll wake
me up."-The Sphinx.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13

he could not have found a single man
more unfit than the present official. He
had courage you say. You ought TO
remember there is clear line of de-
marcation between physical courage
and moral courage. 1t wasn't neces-
sary for him to capture a boy muir
derer to convince us he has nerve.
Any man who. with his record, would
accept that Office, certainly has nerve.
ct know one definite instance of a
man who was working at honorable
employment, who told his fellow-work-
men that if Billiard was elected he was
going into the beer selling business.
Billiard was elected. That man is to-
night a Jointist.
THE mayor charges me with begin
ming this campaign for law enforce
ment out of a desire for retaliation.
That is an unjust accusation. Cards
were printed by the thousands and
scattered over the city two months ago.
1t shows that two months ago I had
planned to speak in this church on May
Is on the subject of City Officials and
the Prohibition Law When arrested.
1 believed that the psychological hour
had struck for that subject and sim
ply moved the discussion forward on
the schedule eleven days"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13
MARION HIGH WINS.
Team Proves Better Mud Horses Than
other Contestants.

In a drizzlng rain and heavy muddy
field Marion high school won the cham
pionship of the second annual Kansas
state high school field and track meet
Saturday afternoon. In spite of the dis
agreeable weather three records were
broken. Edwards of Jewell City making
the high mark for the pole vault, get
ting over the bar at feet inches Ed
wards also took the high jump record at
6 feet 2 inches. lowering the former mark
of feet held by TruSSler of Emporla-
The one mile run was the most interest
ing event of the afternoon to watch
eeter of Wamego won the race; start
ing at the sound of the gun, and getting
pace that the others could not keep,
and finishingg at least one hundred yards
in the lead. The race had much the ap-
pearance of a wading contest Teeter
made the mile in 5:13, being IN excellent
time in the mud.
The OFFICERS of the State High School
Athletic association were well pleased
with the contest and the showing made.
DR.. F. K Sanders gave short talk TO
the visiting athletes Punch and wafer, waters
gymnasium at the close of the contest
Following are list of results OF events;
5O-yard dash-Lee, Junction City. first;
third: Edwards, Jewell City, third Time
6 seconds.
1OO-yard dash-Madden, Norton county,
first; Glass, Topeka. second: Lee, JUNG
Time. IL 2-5.
29O-yard dash-NIadden, Norton county,
first; Glass, Topeka, second; Lee juno
ton City, third; Ladner, Humboldt,
fourth. Time. 81 seconds.
440-yard dash-Peters, Mankato, first;
Kyle, Marion, second Guerdon, Topeka,
third; Gregory, Topeka, fourth. Time,
1:O2
sSO-yard run-Fearing, Mankato, first;
Zercher, Topeka. second; Moninger.
Marion, third; Beeson, Trego county,
fourth. Time, 2:2S,
1 mile run-Teeter. Wamego, firsr:
Moninger. Marion, second; Beeson, Treso
county, third; Schou, Marion, fourth.
Time, 5:13.
l mile Telay-Won by Norton county.
Time. All. Marion, second; Topeka, third:
Maple Hill. fourth.
120-yard high hurdles-Edwards. Jewell
City, first Konarick, Junction City, sec
ond; Lee. Junction City, third; McClaren,
Humboldt fourth. Time, 10 As.
220-yard low hurdles-Pierce, Marion,
first; Edwards. Jewell City. second; Nc
ClaTen, Humboldt. third; Bolton, Alma,
fourth. Time. 81 %
Pole vault-Edwards, Jewell City, first:
Pierce. Marion, second: Hereford, Marion,
third; Harvey, Jewell City fourth. Height,
feet inches, breaking the former as
ISOLATION record of . feet inches held by
Edwards, of Kirwin
Shot put-Hartwig, Humboldt first;
Clothier, Mankato, second; Freeboru,
Marion, third; Mcdonald. Maple Hill,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13
PRAISE FOR MOTHERS
Only Right That Day should Be OBJ
served, Doctor Sheldon Says.

when we remember the mother
hood of this world. it is very fitting
that thoughtful men should come to-
gether and consider what the home
means to the world" said DR.. Charles
M. Sheldon in the course of a Moth
ers' day. address in GemmeI hall of
the Central Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday after
noon.
"There are five great institutions in
the world which shape character and
mold history. They are the home, the
church, the press. the school and the
state Each one of US owes something
to these five great forces.
The church alone is not enough to
shape a human being and make him
what he should be. All of the forces of
civilization are necessary to round out
a human being.
THE home might be ranked as the
first and most important of these forces
The first thing we read of in the Bible
is a family, it's history and what be-
came of mankind on account of it.
when we remember the motherhood
Of this world, it is very fitting that
thoughtful men come together and
think of what the home means to the
worlS.
THE first fundamental of a we'll
rounded home is that the husband and
wife should meet on the highest stand
ard possible of physical, mental and
moral life. The world is suffering a
great deal today from the wrong be-
ginning of married lives, where there
is lack of appreciation on either side
of morality or purity"
White and pink carnations were pass
ed out among the men.
Sermons preached in several of
the churches were appropriate to the
day. Carnations were in great demand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13
Almost Lost Their Positions
Young Looking, Up-to-Date Men Are
Wanted.

Gray-haired men look too old. They
are pushed aside-often discharged. Hun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13
EVER HAVE IT?
II You Have, the Statement of This
Topeka Citizen. Will Interest You.

AOkgS2Ad SAtAzCl' VIII 1nIe1esSL You.
Ever have a touchdown" pain in
the back?
In the SMALL right over the hips ?
That's the home of backache.
It's caused by sick kidneys
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
cure it.
Topeka people endorse this. Read a
case of It:
Mrs John Gerbierich. 3o5 E. Third
St, Topeka, Kan, says: 81 willingly
confirm the public statement I gave in
November 1908, recomm ending Doan's
Kidney Pills. This remedy was used
by a member of my family and it
brought relief from lame back and
other symptoms of kidney trouble. We
have kept Doan's Kidney Pills in the
house since then, procuring them from
Rowley's Drug Store, and their use has
always proven of the greatest benefit
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-anA
take no other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13
fourth Distance Il feet, breaking ASA
citation record of 80 feet inches held by

fourth. Distance, Al feet, breaking ass a.
citation record of 80 feet inches held by
Sweat, of Humboldt.
keckley, Almena second; Smeatt, Hum
boldt, third; Hartwig, Humboldt, and
Pierce Marion, tied for fourth. Height.
feet held by Trussler, of Emporia-
Broad jump-Hartwig, Humboldt, first;
Sweat. Humboldt, second; Keckley, Al
tance, II feet inches.
discus thF0wRerce ed Marion fig5t
Humboldt third; Clothier, MankatO,
fourth. Distance. 9S feet inches.
Championship cup, offered by the Daily
team with a total of s21z points. Hum
boldt second highest school in the
meet with 2612; Jewell City, third, with 20
points.
The Norton county high school won the
silver trophy cup offered by Washburn
to the winner of the mile relay race.
Edwards, of Jewell City, won the gold
medal given by the Daily Capital for the
highest individual point winner He won
Is points.
of the competing high schools; Marion.
321s: Humboldt, 241a: Jewell City, 20; To-
peka, II; Mankato. 16; Norton county, Is;
Trego county, 3; Alma, 8; Maple HILL 2.
INDIVIDUAL SCORES.
Following are the points scored by the
Hartwig. Humboldt, 1877; Pierce Marion,
13 Is; Madden. Norton county, 10; Lee,
Junction City, 8; Glass, Topeka, 8; Sweat,
Humboldt, Z; Teeter, Wamego, 5: Peters
Mankato. 5; Fearing. Manl<ota, 5; Keck-
ley, Almena- 5; Moninger, Marion, 5;
Clothier, Mankato. 4; Bolton, Alma, 3;
McClaren, Humboldt 8; Konarick. juno
Marion, 3; Zercher, Topeka, 8; Beeson,
Trego county, 3; Freedom, Marion, z;
Iuerdon, Topeka, 2; hereford, Marion, :;
Ladner, Humboldt, 1; Harvey. Jewell
City. 1; Mcdonald, Maple HILL 1; Schou,
arion, l; Beeler, Mankato. 1; Gregory,
Topeka, 1; Malone Topeka l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13

dredS write u 8
every year that by
using HAYS HAIR
H e A L Z H they
have restored their
hair to it's natural
color-kept them
selves young look
ing, and kept their
positions for this
reason.
Don't be one of the
o1d-looking ones
begin using HAYS
UT will keep you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13
Lightning Discharges Gun.

Garfield. kan, May 13.-One of the
peculiar stunts which lightning some
times pulls off was staged here during
one of the recent storms for the benefit
of the Foss family, who live in the
northern part of town. A heavy bolt
struck the house, tearing a small hole
in the roof. 1t proceeded downward
inside a partition and coming out in a
room just above where a loaded shot
gun was standing, plunged down the
barrel of the gun, exploded it and
shattered the stock to splinters. The
discharge of the gun bored a hole in
the wall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13
TURKEY is SHUT UP.
The Aegean Sea Is Closed to the Sui
tan'S Ships.

Rome, May 13.-It is announced in
the newspapers today that the occupa-
ton by Italy of the islands of Kar-
pathos, Kasoa Piscopi (Tilos) and
Nisyro, in the Grecian archipelago and
belonging to Turkey, together with the
capture of the Turkish islands of
Stampalia and Rhodes, completely
closes the Aegean sea. Turkey is thus
blockaded and isolated from the Medi-
terranean and she is consequently un-
able to dispatch warships or troops to
Tripoli
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13

HAIR HEALTH today-it will keep you
among the young ones.
Your druggist sells it, for Soc. and 81 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13
mo CIose Avn STORES.

Pawnee Rock, Kan, May 13.-John
E. Bowman, mayor of this city, has
requested that all business houses here
be closed on May "a, the date of the
dedication of the Pawnee Rock Me-
morialmonument and that the day be
observed here as a holiday. The re-
quest is an official once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13

Newest wide toe hug-tight Pump-doe.
not gap at the sides nor slip at the heels
In black, golden, brown and pearl graz
suede dull, tan and patent-our newes
IS 90 Pumps S248
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13
What Victor Herbert Thinks
of the Victor Victrola-

VICTOR HERBERT'S high st
stefan and conductor is so 81
tional words with reference to
in a matter of worldwide int
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13
Laborer Loses Two Fingers.

Dodge City, Kan, May 13.=While
working on the new Ford county court
house Ed Searles, a laborer, lost two
fingers of his right hand while work
ing with a planer. The members were
sawed off Clearly and no complications
are expected to result.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13

Ladies' $3.50 Pumps and Oxfords in
Patent Colt, Tan Calf, Gun Metals
SUICIDES. Velvets, Vici Kids and Satine.
N.9S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17
KING ALFONSO, .26 TODAY, IS NOW ACCUSED OF HERESY

Today. the bells of all the churches of old Madrid will ring merrily, for this is the twenty-sixth birthday of Alphonse XIII, King of Spain, King of Jerusalem, King of Galicia, King of Navarro, King of Gibraltar, King of the East Indies. King of Oceania, King of India, King of the West In- dies, and King of nearly two-score other lands that long since threw or the Spanish yoke. The faded glorles of ancient Spain are embalmed Tn musty and meaningless titles. The British flag flies over Spain's impreg- nable stronghold, the Turk holds Jeru- salem, and Uncle Sam completed the work commenced by Bolivar in driv- ing the Spaniard from the Western world.
 According to recent dispatches from Madrid, grave doubts are being ex- pressed in clerical circles as to the orthodoxy of the youthful monarch. There is a suspicion that he has be- come a heretic, as it is declared that he no longer confesses and that he avoids all association with clergymen ies whenever possible. The boy ruler asserts that he was i'll advised when, under the clerical regime, he permit ted the execution of Dr.. Francisco Ferrer, the freethinker and educator. Not long ago the Supreme Court of Spain, after a year spent in review ing the evidence, decided that Ferrer was innocent This has naturally served to accelerate the republican propaganda, which is now carried on openly in Spain. The chanting of Te Deums and the "Vivas!" of the pop ulace in honor of Alphonso will not blind that astute monarch to the fact that those who shout loudest today may march tomorrow in a republican procession. The personal popularity of Don Alphonso is such, however, that even If a republic should be es- abolished he might be chosen the first President.
 Despite his devotion to sport, his youthful tendency toward the sowing of wild oats, and the rigid etiquette of the Spanish court, requiring that much of the Kings time be spent In state ceremonials, Alphonso attends strictly to the business of ruling and is con the job'' with the regularity of business man. He retires usu- ally at midnight and is seldom in bed after seven o'clock, and during his waking hours he is always busy. His duties of state usually occupy him from nine to two, and after luncheon it is his custom to go through about fifty of the leading newspapers of all the European capitals. These jour nals are not expurgated for the royal court.
 AIphonso was born nearly six months after the death of his father, Alphonso XII. Alphonso's mother was. g. Hapsburg, of the Austrian royal family. Q virtuou1 and strong minded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17
YALE AND HARVARD
 DUAL TRACK MEET
OLD RIVALS CLASH AT CAM BRIDGE TOMORROW WITH
 CRIMSON FAVORITE.


 Yale meets Harvard in their annual dual meet Saturday. This year it is Aarvard's turn to act as host, and the Yale team will leave New Haven to- night for Cambridge:
 To pick the winner in the field and track events that are scheduled is no easy task, and dopesters and past performance professors at. each of the universities magnanimouslN award their rivals the palm on form.
 Last Saturday Yale met Princeton and Harvard met Dartmouth. The re- suits of both the meets served to up- set the carefully compiled tabulations Of the undergraduates.
 The Blue, heretofore presumed weak In the sprints, showed unexpected speed in those events against the Iii gers, and on time figures should easily hold it's own with the Cambridge cracks. The Crimson showed it's strength in the distance events and the high jump against the Green, proving that in these fixtures the men will be Formidable contenders.
 In the low hurdles Platt of Yale is conceded the winner. although pre- vfously Jackson or Cummins of liar vard- Barlow is New Haven's new short distance: man, who beat out Ru- Frinceton ffier in the 220. If Barlow holds out he should make winning In both the short routes, leaving Alb port and D Qozzaldi of the Crimson second in the events respectively.
 Farrar of Yale showed himself in splendid form. beating Sawyer, the Iii gers captain. in the quarter-mile. He will have his hands full to- repeat on Barron Of Harvard, however, and OBrien of Harvard seems good for third. Norris may Show the lead in the half-mile for Yale. having taken second for Yale. Saturday. Smith of Harvard Is the favorite for the SS0.
 Lawless and Warren of Harvard should finish one two in the mile, with Bowling of Yale third. Capt With ington and Boyd should repeat for the Crimson in the two-mile, leaving lone Blue runner, Marsh, for third
 Yale counts on Larkin and Howe taking the minor places in the 22O hurdles. leaving Platt and, Cummins to 4tght-it out for hrst and second, with Jackson a strong contender alsos
 Even if Waggoner and Capt Gar diner of Yale fail to 'tcome back" for the pole vault, and show anything like form. they are believed to have the nrst and second points securely tuck ed away for the Blue, Leslie of liar ward and his teammate. Batchelder, ere sure winners in the shotput, with Harbison of Yale a rank outsider and showing scarcely third. Harvard with Cobb should take the hammer, but Pickett of Yale is looked for as sec ond man.
 Diugs and cook of New Haven seem to have the broad jump at their. mer- cy, with Allen of Harvard third, The high jump will be an even break with Dickinson of Yale and Moffett of liar ward both leaping about feet 10 in- ches. Dougles of, Yale expects third
 Counting 5 points for irsts, 3 points for 9econdA and ~1 fxnfyst for fhfrda Yale win thus have 70 points t6 bS for Harvard. The slightest deviation from tho schedule, However. particu- larly in the doubtful. half mile and high Jump events, will swing the re- suit around to the visitors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17
Extra Sporting Page
cOllEeE ROWING CLASSIC
 TO BE REVIVED TOMORROW

Tomorrow's triangular regatta be-
 S~een the crews of Princeton. Penn-
 syivania and Columbia universities will be a revival of classic contest
 that has been permitted to lapse for
 many years. In 1879 the late George
 W. Childs. millionaire pliilanthropfst
 and for thirty years the publisher or Tered trophy called the Chtlds Cup, for annual competition between the
 undergraduate crews of the University tof Pennsylvania. Princeton and CO luMbia. It is this cup that will be
 compeeeds for tomorrow afternoon at
 Princeton It will be an eight-oared shell race and will be rowed .oi Car
 uegie Lake over q course of q mile
 and three-Quarters. Incidentally. IL will be just a year on Monday since
 the flrst intercollegiate contest was
 held on that body of water, Cornell
 winning over Princeton and Yale. The
 Schuylkill Rfber at Philadelphia was
 the scene of the first ChAds Cup re- gatta on June X, 127o. The course
 was . mile and half in length, Penn- syivania winning, with Columbia sec 1, ond and Princeton bringing up the
 rear. In 1880, over the same course i victorious, with Pennsylvania second and Princeton again third.
 Columbia did not enter e. crew in . 1881, and the race was. a- dual con- test with Princeton winning over Pennsylvania: Tn 's2 and 'ss Colum- | bia was stin absent, Pennsylvania winning both years. In 1884 Cornell was invited to take the place of Co., lumbia and the regatta again became . triangular afHair. with Pennsylvania frst, Cornell second and Princeton third. In 1885 Princeton also dropped out of the lists. and Cornell, won over ! S1ie Quakers. All of the early races for the Childs trophy were four-oars 1, cd contests. For three years there were no races for the cup. but in 1889 the regatta was revived with eight oar6d creW6 of Cornell and Pennsyl- vani6 contesting Cornell was the victor Since then there have been no races for the trophy and the mem ofy of the Childs Cup had all but i passed from the minds of college oars , nxen when it was determineda to ofrer iit for Competition this year, with crews participating from the same in- !, stitutions as fought for the coveted 1: trophy 1t its inaugural thirty-three
 X04r8 0KO. f