davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07
The MORGAN

KscezE arrivals ~ The Xorgaz
are Mr. azd Mrs Jzzes I Vszna-az.
Chicago.
Eight maa from the Morgan
fpFEE'-< novel fash4as party lzse Z
the week The TIP beng made Z
the Hooper boat Atler a rather
sEscEy days catch the men cooked
the FISH oa board ard aad : feast 81
ne say hone Those K The parry
we're Wm- WeEs. J B1gey, 7. c.
SaoE. " 5. Ross, wn. Pazscas.
Du1can Robson, Wu saegherd
and Samuel Barnard
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07
OLD HONE band WILL PLAY
FOR TIE ELkS' BIG CARNIVAL


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here 80 - 2ssaEy o aEusa1s=uz
toE eT@ry1-11y 40 a-te1dE. Lzach
Sa b serss3 y ne banquet BAL
x Tie clubhouse sFer. day trou =
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ak-5 beazs. cad boiled han.
PICKLES, Olives, cod m4aEs, c-.ery.
coffee. ia. 5oaghna1, pea. ice
cream, cake X-s- Tom AeEoa IL
De IA charge x the dining RON
and gakk lu1cn department.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07

o. course men have their little ~
mes and troubles. bat they don, hsxs
70 90 70 bed night after nigh, wssS,
their faces xmeared xfth couplexson
ointment News
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07

0bs@~-= !gz- s1eZses- ~ -1ey srg
Sid o1t T91r tzzE1-Azcs-azek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
Stops a Cough Quickly
--fven WhOOping Cough
a Wh"I~ rfns ~ the Qsseke.s. sur~st
Gssgh Remedy Easily Made ~
Home for Zoe.

II you have an obstinate. deep.
seated cough which refuses 10 BE
cured, yet a t0-cont bottle ~ pfnnr
mix u With home made sugar syrup
and start taking u. inside 81 ~
very as g y 40 Even Eve ., wsS Snsi -
cough Is quickly conquered In tisiA
a ko.eent bottle o. pinsx, when
MIXED In a pint bottle with home
made snysr sytug. gives you . plni
cough remedy that money could buy.
at a clear saving OF a., Tho sugar
syrup IL easily made by mixing a
pint Of graduated sugar aud y pint
ef warm water. and stirring for 2
rinsa soothes and heals The In
famed mssnbranss Nth rssnarh sbI~
t1psaitys ~ stimulates the appetite.
y siiRhfiy lak.iIvn and has a pleas
ant taste children take II wiling
~ splendid for Group. asthn ma.
bronchitis. throat tickle. chest pains.
remedy for ineipI~nt lung troubles
Pines 10 seeciai ana hsxiiy CON
eeutfnfed compound Of Norway
White Pine extract rich N nnainfoi
and other healing uine elements NJ
has often bean initiated. though
never SUCCESSFULLY for nothing elss
will produces tho same results. slim
ply mfn with sugar syrup or strained
money. IN a pint bottle. and = IL
ready for use
The senuine Pinex 10 Esayantesd
20 xivs sbsoi"te satisfscexen, or
finax. or will get II for you. IL
not. send 10 Tho pinsx Co. vi.
Tinss i funy guarantees BY mar.
tell DRUG Co. Dirtfib ssafss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

ARE tho height Of all button boots
this winter Few lace ones are
seen.
Low shoes button instead OF tying
or iaeing. especially the ones for
formal occasions Button strapped
slippers come In satin, velvet and
bronze. The hronxe ones are clab.
crate With metal beads m attract.
I've designs. while the silk and satin
ones are wrought In silver. gold and
pearl beads.
The colonial shoe. with the deep
tongue and huge buckle. IL a
model for both dancing and ouf.of.
door shoes. For tho ballroom this
form comes In Pckin silk. the A..
traettse narrow stripe contrasting
with silk. and has band Of the
plain aiIk 1t the top Of the shoe
The tongue and the bow are Of the
plain silk which matches the frock
OF tho wearer. For ont-of.door
wear this model IL OF Wei Md aud
with buckle Of either steel or gun.
metal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
a lsrrsa ON ETIQUETTE


Dear Miss Grey "a When So
Ing TO lunch with gentleman.
should he walk ahead and select the
tablet Should she take the hiil.of
fare and seiec, the lunch. or should
hef What IL the proper way To
Il ave tho knife and fofkg Who
should rise from tho table fiFstT
What should the Eiri any on ieav'
ing the mani should she thank
him. Cd What should she nay
when dcelininx an Invitation, a.,
Can you recommend some good
hook an etlaursfas PEARL.
A. Cd II In best 10 stop just In.
side the door and decide where YOU
viii be- seated then tho gentleman
should proceed. Each orders hts
own lunch. and they should rise
from the table together. Tho knife
and fork are left straight across
the plate. with the tines ~ the fork
pointing dowa. Certainly she
should thank the susn. non't BE-
stiised. Just SAY. 4 enjoyed our
little lunch 80 much" or. ms a
treat To have = nice. quiet lunch
With = friend
ca II you do not wish 10 give nm
excuse far declining an Invitation.
Just Say that II win not be con.
senssns.
81 You would better 20 to 4 book
store and hook the books over and
make your choices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

SLIPPERS AND HOSE FOR PRETTY PINK TOES

slipper. slipper. who's got the
slinpcrz" Is no longer the cry Of
the sirl or woman who Ia thought
ful Of her footwear.
The carefully shod one calls for
slippers. but for several palrh She
cannot have too many la shape.
form or color.
For evening aud indoor wear sllp.
pcrs are worn In preference 10 low
shoes. They match the gown OF the
wearer and while, In a few ln-
stances. stockings contrast. an a
general thIns. tho hose hnrmonixea
In color with the slippers and
drres
One OF the freaks of this mid.
winter season In footwear Is white
silk stockings with dark low shoca.
II u freak Of fashion and not a
pretty one. 10 cannot be OF long dn'
ration.
A return to = fashion Of a decade
ago IL the hand embroidered hoac.
In those DAYS the instcr OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

ntockinE was done In yaricKated
hues. This year the self shades are
usod for the hand work.
Lace inserts on the instcp II an.
other revival. The maid or matfon
who Is an expert needlcwoman can
make her hosiery elaborate with her
own akllifui fingers.
Low cut shoes are necessary for
tho display OF elaborate stockings
Pumps are worn as much on the
street rs indoors. They viii be the
fashionable shoe for street wear foi
the coming spring and summer
Hack moire pumpa arc tho very
latest cry. while black satin oneh.
are holding their own, IA
For indoor wear black satin hootd
are popular. but Iet the woman b.
ware who darcs wear them out a.
doors on a muddy day. The wise
woman always keeps a pair .of
heavy boots for rough wear
For the pleasant very late winter
days patent leather and corduroy
are the thing. Fourteen buttonA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
CYNTHIA GREY
WHAT HArms


Dear Miss Grey: ! am deeply In
love with pretty girl OF Is, and
she will have nothing TO do with me.
How can I make her learn 70 love
me7 Is there any harm In taking
a young lady up 20 your room In a
hotel. when she too, In staying at
one7 What's good for the bIues2
G.
As--Therc is so much harm In Il
that II the police know OF II You will
be arrested and taken 10 jail. or 10
court. II looks bad. 10 say the
least. There are no special meth
ods by which to gain love except TO
cultivate the qualities that call II
forth. The best cure for the blues
is to Keep busy aud ignore them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

CHAR THE rpurf. rxffyss
Usl1{r:jke refups~Niors ear
= INT aiisi f0Nrisnesn truly
M .< q powder be discarded ANA
y4fMAx Iatien used. Thia
.s m44r By aizsoitfrK four
z:eax % ene-ssalf pint hot
4Hh fsss been added two
~ k11rfsine Apply apar-
uttk and arms then
Nuf{t Il eanishrr Tnfn
me 4kfn c5rprneEs and
kFxfpf< The daily uxe
t4x tofigr removes pln-
Eer bieMishea a. we'll Az
unnatural color. The
tIen y iHtlsibIe when on
rue off like powder
EAUTifrf. HATRpls-
ponfuI IL eaufhr1x III 4
9t4f srsd you have e,t,tss<E
delightful alsarupoo.
244 On TIE head ~ gf,akrr
Wy Iather Of snDwy
- t19t glen nses. soothea ana
tiinsinR leaves mo
~ clean. The hair
III a nnst quickly and takes
w. - NJ 35nf brliiiancy aud aofs
49, ~. dgtnx II up ~ GEM
-<' OcrasionaI eha r,4uf,oa
~ s1s t<ox Insure n clenu
sap and luxuriant haIr
=. HAifsf ufOwTuN ~.
=. l.e.rlxufiug hairs can he
I ~ ~ ~ Removed from the No,
AZ u plain d.l.,o,is
VA eyer The hairs nor WAITED
~ s!9 p8ste then snn1Iea
<.&xX 4F tHr<r gnlptftaa rtt ~
~ skin, ana IL hei,a
Ion viii rave ' ~ AN 1870 :
r1 On original of,e. o,,ncs.
g 49, s'afone. but Il ~ well
WEIGHT or,frRfy
~ Jnf quickly. wisho,,, =, y
lstnfr danger ~ H, an
epnces parnotia ma
.Iespcpuful before ea,'I,
7155'pfis Treatment e,. dd'
{5< weight wifhs,,,f ~
b mating or vioien, exar
80 a. your weight n vrnr
y your flesh viii ,,e ~ ~,
smooth and soil -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
Ask Your Doctor

And why not? Yet some people
act as II a medicine could take
the place Of a doctorI The best
medicine In the world cannot
do This. Have a family doctor.
consult him frequently. II we
did not believe doctors endorsed
Ayers Cherry Pectoral for
coughs and colds. we would
not offer Il to you. isc-.a;il'Ez..s:s:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

one who kno~m what win take mp
Sic stain out OF white lsnen. but !
AN qnlre sure you win tell me.
BLANCHE
a. Buy cemss worth OF oxalic
acid crystals ard dissolve tea
aroonfal IN cup 81 iukrwarm wa
ter: wash the stain snd rinse we'll
several times BE careful. az II Is
said to be poisonous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
\ FREE oRcHEsrRA
: TRAINING

Dear MIaa Grey. noticed IN
your column that three xlrls want
orchestra experience. The orchss
ira of the Frat Presbyterian church
II one OF the best amateur orches
sras In the city. and no dues arc
charged fsnhcar~aix every Wed
nssday night In the mems rsricrr
Of the church. II affords nm oppos
tunssy for one 10 get thorough orr
ckestra training without expense.
a. tbs church maintains the orchesp
ira. ALFRED p. RAVEN.
Director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
TIE WIFE or 4 CITIZEN


Dear MIzn Grey: NY husband
camc 10 this country when he was
II years Of age. with HIS father.
who took out his naturalization ia.
pera. Am entitled 10 voie7
A READER
Certainly you can vote II the
father took out both first and soc.
end papers when n foreigner
takes out his papers Il makes all
his children who are under age
citI<sns. and the wife OF an Amer.
lean citizen ID qualified TO vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

\ ~ Il = ~ t4tAff 4
vt NJ (;re5: | zm q soung
- pogI1 ike 70 Join sosse
- / think ! psefer the
a = VIA: 10 you think Of
W1or} f)pnt they take better
y = CH>lr members than many
NJ pIcnoe adviss. 4 BOY
~ of1es you sf~ak Of 10 a
- - md ranks amDng the
ny Do take good care ~
rNENesA ind os course. there
V1111 hat Do the same thing
s1
o II jon hare married an
- ettIzen. you are qualified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
ynthia Crey's Letters

&144 - = :

- - = 4 4 4 = = = 4
car you see BY enough yield TO
~unns request weakened herr cannot Tor
3 - - hr srxament OF q financially able TO
~ 1ivrr With the and narsas just a.
he married Nov. not unsympA
r. TS11 1 sxs bat show the rssh. she told you
- IS the bad 1--we ~ih her osed her and
rree lunxshe not did
~ Now lisgsss tand maybe vorsep me-
krCanx Ia hss. eucking her meals etc
her awaken wfAiu this xr =
~ nnt advise to Neither 90 advise
- a th~ xord right live
~ brcsnse esn II donr. sri
- M and board At anti she on
r. Of governing her fe she shouid Be N
rsn BE- We each other IN oar
do own II he wunId advance. DO
1900 ri for ron too perzaaaing yourself that
- / anoshsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

ron A VALENTINE PARTY :

Dear Miss Grey; VIII you toll
me something 70 serve NJ . vaien.
tine party. and how 10 give the
saientinesf MRS. NJ &.
A.-serse heart shaped cream
cheese sandwiches. salad or pickles
ttheml. heart ar cupid shaped
cakes. cocoannt kisses. and csndIes
~ish seSses. and = soft drink I
would rtg up . regular postofEics.
and have a cupid hand out the val
entlnss from tho window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

XX#& - . . =
~ grey. mshaps, safious Illness and
fssncad sns family una until ~ y nee
ne swfmnnx unequal 70 hard
excel In " letter
srnds bgaxxy bat 10 hink
go s-er~s ii mia way aid ny Molly
nfsa- vrng fos snas ar yssfa-of course
~ ourpnsztsou would advertise
- TOO eulszhfsn.d Can
ether Of knasks Thts gives an oppor.
~ - - ts.~ / am ADMiRER
IA ksk good People In Eensral dsspiss
letters. 10 ma would
10 society people would advcr-
IA select envelopes
Of thc
person ~ou begruags trouble
QNg pHrekase Yea also devise unique
&11 n SfE11g invirations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
CONSTANTLY PROPERTY
.*4.~~.s+..x 4

Several readers have asked Qucs.
lions about community property.
Here arr answers TO lew OF the
rucrirs Legal blanks for the sig
nature OF husband aud wifc for the
disponal of community property
can be had at the book stores.
Community property goes TO the
surviving spouse entirely. II there
are no children. or a will to the
contrary. 10 case OF children. they
are entitled 70 snc-haIf interest OF
the deceased. A woman's separate
property cannot be subjected to
The payment Of debt contracted
~ her husband Community prop
erty can be- protected by husband
and wife 10 the extent OF home.
stead declaration. which will ex+
empt real estate. on which they
have actually made their home. TO
the extent Of $1,000
CYNTHIA GREY.
Dear Miss Grey: Will you kind.
IS tell me II a deed or mortgage
Is legal that has no witnesscs7
ERNEST.
A.~-As far as the first and sec.
ond parties are concerned. deed
or mortgage. without notary wit
Messing signature. III all right, but
II an innocent third party were 10
buy property. not knowing OF mort
gage. there would be complied.
lion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
YOUR EYES

ensuia ne carefully sssminsd ana nttsd
With Eyeglasses or Hpsefacifs ~ an en-
peri who makes that his specially II
you suffer from sYs-sfrein. headsehsA
nervousness, etc, SOS
g. W, EDNurDs. 0ph. y.
yof fesry fSIdk. 1nd sad NsdIsea -.
FbosssI Msis ri7fl 1878
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24

a comedy that has received the hear ty endorsement of both press an( public as has this delightful ant wholesome bit of fun.
 The story as everybody knows tells of a boy that is all boy, who looking for fun all the time at the expense ofothers, and a peep at the first act from the rise of the cur tain will at once convince the most skeptical that he finds it fast and furious.
 Miss Josephine Palmer, who has made study of boy parts exclusive ly, has been selected to portray the part of the Bad Boy and her con- ception is considered by critics as being faultless. She is supported by a carefully selected and most eff cient cast. In this revival of Peck g Bad Boy special music has been pro- vided and enough pretty songs. those whistling kind, and attractive dancing numbers are introduced to give it that delightful tinge that is so welcome to all. By special ar rangement, popular prices will pre- vail Seat sale Friday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24
"EVERYWOMAN."

"Everywoman," the widely dis cussed modern morality play written by the late Walter Browne, who spent ten years in the creation of this, his master-work, only to die upon the morning of the day when it was given it's first public perform ance, at the E,ks Theatre, Feb. 5.
 AS well as a morality play "Ev- erywoman' is advertised as spec tacle. Its scenic inyestiture is huge in size and tremendously intricate. The play is given in five canticles, or acts, and one of these takes place on Broadway, New York, at midnight upon New Years Eve. The company of nearly ITO persons appears in it's entirety in this scene. Other scenes represent the home of everywoman before she starts upon her journey her gorgeously appointed city apart ment, and the stage of a metropoli- tan theatre when it is dismantled be- tween performances.
 The incidents of the story of s'Everywoman" might be called an admixture of the symbolic and the actual. It may be considered an al- legory, as modern drama, or as both It's story is dramatic in the extreme The theme in Everywomans quest for love, and the principal character is supposed to be typical of the sex She is a composite woman, endowed with youth, beauty, grace and othel attributes of attractive young wom' anhood. Her search for love brings her into contact with the pleasures and hardships, allurements and hand leaps of life. These are represent ed as human beings who bear ths names of the qualities and influ i ences of which they are the symbols Thus of almost equal importance with Everywoman, are King Love Wealth, Youth, Beauty, Modesty Greed, Vanity, Truth, Witless, Pas sion, Conscience and host of oth CTS. Also there is Nobody. who rep regents several things in one: him self, public opinion and philosophy Through the play he treads as guide friend and Greek chorus. speaking
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24

several years in various continental opera houses. Nicosia was born in Greece of Italian parents, was edu- cated in Venice, and has conducted opera in four continents. He first came to America to conduct at the French opera in New Orleans, where he remained two years; afterward filled the same position under the direction of Henry w. Savage, and two years later became the maestro of the Aborn English Grand Opera Company. When Hammerstein open ed his Manhattan Opera House for it's second season, he engaged N1- costa as one of his conductors there and at the Philadelphia Opera House, and after the Metropolitan bought Hammerstein out of the grand op- era field, Nicosia returned to the Aborn forces, with which he has been ever since.
 Outside of the three exceptions above mentioned, the principals or the Aborn English Grand Opera Company are all natives Of A1s country, including Edith Helena, and Jane Abercrombie, sopranos; Elaine De sellem and Zoe Fulton, contral- tos; Louis Kreiller and Morton Ad- kins, baritones; William Schuster. basso, Philip Fein, buffo. and others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24
ABORN SINGERS ALL AMERICANS

The Aborn English Grand Opera Company is essentially an American institution, for the few members ot the organization who were not born in this country, have lived here so long as to become AmericaniZed, while the majority of the Aborn singers are Americans by birth. The three of foreign birth are Domenico Russo and Leonard Samoloff, ten ors and Carlo Nicosia, conductor. Russo has appeared in various grand opera companies in the United States for over twelve years, notably the San Carlo, the Tivoli, Hammer stein's Opera Comique and others, while Samoloff and Nicosia have both been here for many years, and are both American citizens. Samo- loff is a Russian by birth, but was brought to this country by his par ents when very young, and received his early education here. Return- ing to Europe he finished his educa>' ton, both mental and vocal, in Ger many, where he made his operatic debut, and returned to this side after
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24

at the peeting of the truck growers. Mir. Haden was a visitor in the city yesterday and called on MT. Spauld- ing at the Chamber of Commerce headquarters Others who will most likely be present and speak are L. A. Markham, industrial and agricul- tural commissioner for the Iron Mountain; T. M. Jeffords, of Little Rock, in charge of the Boys and Girls clubs in this state under the new department establishment by the government; w. J. Doyle, assist ant to the late Guy L. Stewart, in- dustrial and agricultural commits sioner for the Cotton Belt; c. F. Adams, dean of the Agricultural College at the University of Arkan- sas; J. A. Bauer, of Judsonia, One of the largest strawberry growers ;n Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24
RESTORE CRAY HAIR
 TO NATURAL COLOR
By Common Garden Sage Simple Remedy for Dandruff, Falling,
 Faded, Gray Hair.

The old idea of using Sage for darkening the hair is again coming in vogue. Our grandmothers had dark, glossy hair at seventy-five while our mothers are gray before they are fifty. Our grandmothers kept their. hair soft and glossy with a Sage Tea,' which also restored the natural color.
 One objection to using such a prep aration was the trouble of making it This objection has been overcome by the Wysth Chemical Company of New York, who has placed on the market a superior preparation of Sage, com bined with Sulphur and other valu- able remedies for dandruff, Itching scalp, and thin, weak, falling hair.
 The beauty of the hair depends more on its rich, even shading than anything else. Don't have dry, nars. faded hair, when a simple, harmless remedy will bring back the color in q few days; and don't be tormenteG with dandruff, itching scalp and loose, falling hairs. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy will quick ly correct these troubles, and give color, strength and beauty to yoml hair.
 Get fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and prove this to yo,., own satisfaction. All druggists sel. 1t, under guarantee that the money will be refunded If the remedy Is no' exactly as represented. Special Agent: Mann-Tankersley Drug Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24

'Mr. Dillon was of Russian French birth," said Mrs. Gibson. He had minor titles of nobility, both in France and Russia. He was a SOL dier of fortune and adventurer in va- rious parts of Europe, and accumu- lated much property, some of it in America.
 "He married a European woman under the name of Dillon, I think They had some differences and sep arated, the wife coming to America with their daughter. The daughter married man named Lacey, or De- lacy, who died, leaving her a widow Her mother died, and she returned to Europe, and is abroad now, believe