davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-20


am here q make Eood Have 80 xot
a-job openy
III We haven't wen make IN open-
ing for you. Report to the sales man
ager Monday morning
As the young man started % leave
the of1ice the brusque cid packer caIlee
him back.
DO you know why you sOe that
jobF' he asked
mo, sir."
'swell. you have the three essentials
that make good salesman. III point
them out TO you. 30 you1l rememher
'em. First. you don't think any man =
better than you are. and you have the
nerve to stick to It: second you knew
the good points Of what you had 20
sell; third. you stated them IN the few
est possible words IN add fourth
get out before change my mind -
Business
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-20
The AERolca- SYMPHONY.


4aekhaSans. pa.~;or Wehen Napoleon
H~n.m. Ew,erer
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N.ro,.s. ls.s,s sAlae s.,'s.
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y
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-20
rha Crew Of Columbus.

The list Of the officers and sailors In
the first voyage Of Columbus was al
most cosmopolitan In Its character.
Among them there was a Jew, Luis
de Torres; an Irishman from Galway,
ireland, William Harris; an English
man, Arthur Laws; Italians, Portu-
guese, Spaniards and several other
nationalities. though, Of course, the
SpanlardS were largely In the MAORI
ty. 1t is maintained by some authori-
ties, with considerable plausibility,
too, that there was a Scotchman in
the list and that after Columbus him
self he was the first man to tread the
soil of the new world.-Exchange
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-20
The RuIino Shirt.

Sitting at cafe in Paris one even
ing, heard a woman's idea Of war.
An affectionate young couple. were au-
daciously making love over some ba-
varoise au chocolat. The girl was
telling machere all manner Of pretty
things that ran something like this:
What pity there viii be no war aft
er ALI You would have been wounded,
and should have gone out to nurse
you in such a pretty costume d'infir-
miere-'-London Black and White.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-20

On the statute book Of Scotland is
sttn an act passed in 1925 ordering
that ma man play futehall," because
1t is esteemed to be improbable sport
for the common guide of the realme
and defense thereof" There is also
statute against alien immigration, pass
ed In 1926, and authorizing ''an his
majesty's subjects" TO take, appre-
bend, imprison and execute to death
the said Egyptians (gypsies), either
mas, - ,rnToao"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-20
The Tes. Of a Man.

Giving evidence at an inquest at
Yarmouth, a market stall carrier de-
clared he could take ten pints OF
beer before breakfast and get home
all right The coroner told him be
ought to be ashamed to say so and
the witness replied that a man who
could not take four or five pints was
no man at alL-London Evening
Standard.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-20

Oldbach-Do you believe ia hereditary
influences? Youngpop-S Sure. Now, my
baby is wakeful at night. and fully
believe ii is just because my wife al
ways insisted on sitting up and wait
ing for me TO come home.-Philadel-
phia Record
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-20
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Bed Service to .the East


rslnell Limited.
DAN r. Carrying through Coaches.
Hsrszie9 lighted Pullman Drawing Room
Nnupess. Dialng Cars. Jacksonville to
- Ye I
mew q n M Elsridn Special.
E1eeFzI tlon Of thlB popular train de Lnxe
$3.50 & m onneisss If Pullman DraWinx
xHeaN y aea Ho0ms Sleeping. Dining and Li-
1909 srVakson cars, heated BY steam
&<EIxn14 NTH tie new hi9h-spaed brakes, and
- %Slz& AIS lighted throughout by electric
- 1e9 n nRh1s being provided for each
&zs3 e. Mo1nH perfect comfort in writing
&7H Il n and Florida Special First Train
N4s<h - luary Z. lsia.
E;1a - lest Indisn Linikel.
DAI1sy. Carrying ThrouRh FREE Re-
ezzni1k hair Car. Coaches. Electric Lighted
HMalunna Drawing Room Sleeping Cars
ulnfnz ARA jacksonville to New York
csssi ! ine FloriAa Nal.
DAT ". Carrying Through Coaches
- - rkrie-K Lighted Drawing Room
Meepinl Cam. Jaeksonville to New York
Msnm na Neal Sections.
Aae& e1seDar 1aek6aavils 20 $evannah.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-20

The great man is he who does not
lose his child'S heart Mencius.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
WOMAN DIES FROM
 HER INJURIES DUE
 TO AUTO ACCIDENT I

Waterbury, Dec 13-Mrs. James Strockbine, wife of the manager of the Hitchcock Hardware Company, died at the Waterbury Hospital, this morn ing, from injuries received in an auto mobile accident at Oakville, last night. Mrs. Strocl1bone suffered a, fractured skull and internal injuries.
 MT. Strockbdne was driving the car shortly after 6 o'clock, and, in going down the main street in Oakvflle, met an auto the headlights of wdldch blind ed him and on passing the car found himself within a few feet of a heavy wagon which was also coming toward him. He turned sharp to one side and ran into post which brought the machine to a stop throwing the occupants of the car out Mrs. Strock- bdne was on the front seat and landed on her head and sh oulder. The others including a man and his wife, who were in the rear seat, received minor cuts and bruises. The machine was badly smashed e.s-4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
DEPENDANT GOES BACK ON UNION IN
 DYNAMITE TRIAL
Irrdi.a.nIap,oIis,

Indianapolis, Dec. 13-TH1e first breach in the ranks of the fl union ironworlzers on trial here for alleged dynamite conspinacy was opened to- day when Paul J. Moran, defendant from St. Louis, repeated on cross-ex- animation E1is statement that he was out of sympathy with the union men. The district attorney was delighted to have brought out that there was something about the administration with which Moran was not in ac- cord.
 The other defendants seemed far from pleased with Moran's attitude.
 McManigal testified that Morin and he had planned a dynanniting at Mt. Vernon, Ills. Today Morin swore that he did not visit the place until three weeks after the explosion and then as the request of the International As soctation. with the permission of the St. Louis locals executive committee, for lawful organization work.
 A letter from the witness to J. J. McNamara, dated in February. 1907, was read, advising the linen in India napolis to keep from attempting any aerial performanoes.'
 The government alleged in opening that aerial performances'' meant dyn- arnitings. Morin explained. today, that he meant ''to keep our men from going up in the air while non-union men worked and our men were unem- p1oyed g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
CRAWFORD AND " COBB
 WON'T GET SALARY RAISE
Detroit Owner Says Players Can't Grab All the Money in
 Baseball.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 13.-President Navin said yesterday that he would not grant Ty Cobb and SLanl Crawford the advances in salary they demanded if they both quit baseball.
 For three or four years it has been said in certain quarters that Cobb and Crawford were all there was to the Detroit team" he said. That if they were taken out of the lineup the Ti- gers would be a chronic second di- vision team. Well, they were not taken out of the lineup Last season, and the Tigers were chronic second division team, finishing sixth. So that theory is disproved. And now they are both asking for big raises. When a ball player gets more than $5, 900 he has passed the limit of his worth as a ball player, and is drawing the extra money for some quality which brings it back at the gate.
 etCobh undoubf edlY has a lot of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
GANS-MGOVERN BOUT
 ANNIVERSARY RECALLS
 OLD CHARGES OF FAKE

It was twelve years ago today that Joe Cans. the ssOld master among the ightweights, was knocked out by Terrible Terry McGOyern in Chicago. That bat tie has been and is a subject of rabid discussion among the box ing bugs, and the anniversary revives the old question, twas it fake?'' Cans himself admit ed that he had entered into a "gentleman's agreement" before the battle. and by its terms was to gracefully succuInb before the onslaughtS of the BrOOklyntte in the fourth round. He declared that he had found McGovern able to administer more punish mdent than he cared to take, as he himself was under an agree ment not to do anything in the way of real retaliation, and he therefore decided to quit in tho second round, instead of waiting for the fourth.
 That may be the real explana- ton of the matter, but there are still thousands of admirers of Terrible Terry who steadfastly believe that he administered a real knockout. Certainly the cOIOred man gave an excellent imitation of a man who had as- simulated a hotter punch than he could stand The newspaper scrfbes were practically unani- nous in crying 'tfake," but mo- body believes that Terry had anything to do with the fixing. The Brooklyn whfr1wfnd always fought to win, and no suspicion ever attached to his career. Cans, great fighter and thor ough gem'man of color as he was. was mixed up in many af- fairs that were at the least shady. In signing to meet Me Govern in Chicago on Dec. 13, 1900, Cans had agreed to stop his opponent within six rounds.
 A lot of "wise'' money was wagered on tho result, and 1t was some time before Cans was able to get back in the good gra- ces of the sporting fraternity. Eventually he triumphed. and defeated Frank Erne for the lightweight championship of the world at Fort Erie, Ont, in 1902. He defended his title against Jimmy Britt, and de- feated the Californian, although the latter declared that he had broken his t'ulna bone," defeat ed Battling Nelson at GoIdfeId, only to later lose his title to the Dane. Considering the McGov- ern-Gans fight as genuine, it gives the negro the distinction of being the only. champion in the history of the ring to be knock ed out and afterward recover his title.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
LOWELL OF
 HARVARD, 56 TO-DAY,
 WAS LONG A LAWYER

Abbott Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard University since the re- day receive the congratulations of faculty, students and alumni on his hfty-sixth birthday. While pr. Low ellis ancestry cannot be traced back | to the Mayfower. he is nneal de- scendant of the John Lowell who set tied in Boston in the seventeenth century, and whose descendants have included many famous men. among them James Russell Lowell, the late poet. Born in BostO0 on Dec. 13, 1856, President Lowell is by hered- ity, breeding. environment and tenn perament a Bostonian-a Back Bay Bostonian.
 A pure-bred Bostonian is always one of two things. He issa snob. a would-be aristocrat, who lives in the musty past, and spends two-thirds of his time bragging about his ances- try the 2 remaining third oti+ being ,e;I con try. He is that, or he is one of the most useful and democratic of men, broad. tolerant and intellectual. a longs in the latter category. When he stated that he wanted Harvard to be 9 poor mans college" he was had his way. he would abolish the tsgold coast in which the rich stu dents. segregate themselves. and es- tablish dormitories in which the on terms of democracy. And he thinks that the wealthy would be the greatest benef1ciaries from such an arrangement.
 President Lowell was for many years a practicfng attorney, and in that capacity he rubbed shoulders with all classes and types of human ity. Graduating from Harvard in 1877, and from Harvard Law School in 1880, he formed a law partnership with his cousin, Francis c. Lowell. He had many relatives who were merchants and manufacturers, and these turned over all their legal bus mess to the young attorney, giving him an excellent start in his pro fession. His time was largely occu- pied in looking after the affairs of the numerous Lowel1s, and he devot- ed spare time to study. In 1891 he formed a partnership with Hon. Frederic J. Stimson, and continued the practice of law until 1897. In the latter year he was appointed a lecturer on government at Harvard, and thus began an association that was to culminate in his assunnptio of the presidency of his alma mater. Three years later he became perma- nent professor in the science of gov ernment, Eaton professor in 1903, and in 1909 he was elected president of the university.
 In recent interview President Lowell had this to say regarding his aspirations and ambitions for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
MARQUARD DECLARES
 M'GRAW IS JEALOUS NOW
Also Compares Himself As An Actor
 to George Cohen.

St. Louis, Mo, Dec. 1S.-Rube Mar Quard, premier s1abman of the New York Giants, declared that McGraw was jealous of his success as an &C., tor. ez 4
 MarQuard compared himself as an actor favora,bly with Louis Mann and George Conan and predicted bril- liant stage future for himself. He de- clared that he was booked for twenty two weeks, and unless the New York club came across with a contract for $10,OO0 he would stick to the stage and give up baseball for all time.
 Marquard has become quite stuck up since going on the stage and car rieS a valet along and hands out tips that would equal those of many a mill honaire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
SHOOTS HIMSELF AND THEN BEGS TO
 HAVE LIFE SAVED

Cambridge, Mase., Dec. 13-With bullet lying in his right temple, F. Edward Kart 5s, whose wife and daughter are living in Stamford. Conn, today -Iies at Cambridge Relief Hospital, in ascr1tfca1 condition. Kari. who is a. cabinet maker came here some weeks ago from Stamford. He shot himself he said, becalise he was despondenh The man made two af- tempts to kill himself, the first bullet infIicting only a scalp wound on the top Of his head The next time he stood before a mirror to shoot.
 He walked unaided ito the police sta tion where he begged for a physician to save his life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
WALL STREET TO-DAY
s H o P

New York, Dec. 1s-opening-Frac- tional advances were noted at the op- ening. Union Pacific opened at 156, one point advance, and receded frac- tionally during the first few minutes
 Il a. m.-An advance which carried Unicn Pacific to 157 1-2 was followed by recessions taking most stocks to slightly below opening. The market was quiet.
 recovered to 65 IA during the second hour The general list declined frac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
great educational institution placed in his charge:

great educational institution placed in his charge:
 'I prefer that Harvard should be a poor mans college. I do not mean that it should be attended only by poor men, nor that the wealthy should be entirely excluded. but rath- CT that, as in the community at large, the poor should predorninate. I de- sire that the university should be tru- ly representative of the great world outsfde-rich, poor and middle class.
 That Is the ideal student body in which the balance between rich and poor as it exists in the community also exists at the university. The working class predoninates in the community and the working class should therefore predonfnate at col lege I hope Harvard. will ever re- main representative of the whole community. She is growing more so every year, for there is a steady in crease in working students-a trend more and more toward the poor mans college. Harvard is by no means a millionaire's club, as is er- roneouAy believed by many people" !"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
BARGE MAY BE LOST

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 1s-Grave fears are entertained today for the safety Of the barge Mantanzas. which, on Tuesday, sent out wireless appeals for assistance The vessel carried a crew of seven men
 The revenue cutter Onondaga re- sponded to her wireless. appeal that ghe was in danger from the high seas off HafteraS with her rudder gone. The Onondaga is still searching in the vicinity of the cape
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
Christmas Novelties

spectac11Iar st1H that dravvsr eba money. But he didn't draw be at nome last year. On our first home Etard 800 was d fair crowd, and 900 Vss a hummer. So you see it isn't Cobb and Crawford alone who draw the money, but the fact that the Tigers win games. When they don't win, people stay away. y
 Before a baseball club pays out big money in salaries, it is necessary to take it in at the gate. We won't pay Cobb and Crawford what they ask, simply because we can't Base ball is a business and we must con duct 1t in a busdnesslike manner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13

as if it was scalded. But thanks to good advice I then used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In short time was entirely cured. Now my skin is clear as ever and have had no return of the disease. I hope this letter will help the suffering ones who are fighting eczema CSigned) Miss Edna Bidwell, Jan. 10, 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
TO REMOVE DANDRuFF

Prevent dry. thin and falling hair. allay itching and irritation. and promote the growth and beauty of the hair. frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticura Oint- ment. afford most effective and economical treatment. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston,
 -6STender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
FOOTBALIr FANS WILL SEE
 BROOKI4AW1NS AND COLUAfBIAs

The BroolklaNn and Columbia foot ball teams will play tomorrow after noon at Newde1d Park for side bet Of $1OO. Both teams have been practicing every night this week and are in the best condition of any two teams that have met before in this city. Both teams go on the field confident of vic tory and a good clean game Is looked for. The team takes the field at z:15 D. m. Kick off at 2:30. A large crowd will probably be on hand when the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13

scarlet fever. My body and face was a mass of sores so that I was practically 8 shut-in. It grew worse until my hands and feet were swollen and running sores.
 I tried many remedies. One kind which I used fairly burned my skin up so that f. yUo111d drOn off fin zraJoa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
HELD IN $IO,OOO FOR ASSAULTINC
 WHITE WOMAN

Stamford, Dec. 13-James Tanner, 16. colored. pleaded glilty in the city court this morning to criminally as- sa-ulting Miss Lillian Wolf. white, yes terday morning, early, on Summer street, and was held for the Superior court in $1O,OOO bail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
BODY AND FACE
 MASS OF ECZEMA
Grew Worse Until Hands and Feet Swollen and Running Sores. Skin Would Drop Off in Scales. "Prac- ticaIly a Shut-in." Cuticura Soap and Ointment Entirely Cured.

Brownville. N. tY.-"Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured me of 8 stubborn case of eczema which followed 8 severe case of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13

It is Tank Beverly's idea that g tidy fortune awaits the inventor of g device which will enable a fat man to scratch his own back.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13

When a man begins to raise money on his clothing the first bundle Of fered at the pawnshop contains his white gloves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13

This rule holds good in most in stances In looking for trouble frs find an affinity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13

When a man says his baby wakef the household but once during, thu night is he boastful or apo1ogetic?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13

When a man can restrain his indig- nation long enough to shed his coat the fight never comes off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
On Second Thought
By Jay E. House
RixbH. who is married agai

CI6m BI4Dy. W11O 15 11111I a. ioc1 e@s - sYes." he said to an old friend who came in yesterday after a. long ab- sence. sI am serving my second term. ''
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-26
THE BEST PROOF

Dallas Citizens Cannot Doubt II.
Doan's Kidney Pills were used
They brought benefit.
The story was told TO Dallas resi-
dents
Time has strengthened the evil
dence.
Has proven the result lasting
The testimony is from this locality
The proof convincing
A. ]. Wood, 733 n. Front St. Sa-
lem, Ore. says: About two months
ago / began 10 suffer from kidney
and bladder trouble. The kidney
secretions were too frequent and pain
ful in passage and caused me much
annoyance. I had often heard Doan's
Kidney Pills highly recommended and
thinking they might prove Of bene-
ia, 1 got a box. I can say that the
contents rid me OF every symptom Of
kidney complaint I strongly advise
other kidney sufferers 90 give this
remedy a trial The statement
gave In 1906. publicly recommended
Doan's Kidney Pill was correct They
cured me Of kidney trouble and
have had no return attack"
For sale by all dealers Price SO
cents Foster-Mnburn Co. B1naic.
New York. sole agents Tor the Unit
ed States
Remember The name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-26
HOG CHOLARA CIRCULAR
state Board of Health Issues vaIna-
Bile Letter ON Disease.

Owing to the fact that hog cholera
and swine plague have made their APP
pearance in various sections of the
state-Benton, Linn, Lane Marion
and Polk counties, including a few
isolated cases in Eastern Oregon
and that as a consequence of its highly
infectious nature the. disease is getting
to be more or less prevalent and liable
to cause the destruction of great
number of valuable hogs, the depart
ment of the State Veterinarian, Oregon
State Board of Health has realized
the necessity of issuing a special bulle-
tin on the subject in question, so par
ties interested may familiarize them
selves with these diseases in order that
the proper prophylactic measures
might be enforced at once
This bulletin has been confined sole
ly to a synopsis, giving only the cause
of the disease, its symptoms, and
modes of prevention, together with
the management and. care of cholera
herds.
Copies of this circular may be OBJ
tanned free of charge by addressing
the state board of health, Office,
Salem.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-26
Tough Customer,

A McMinnville judge recently had
most trying Juvenile case brought
before him, according to reports. The
son of merchant at Newberg fell
out of love with his home and per-
sisted in remaining away, even if he
had to subsist on what he could find
in orchards and hand outs, slept in
barns and fence corners till he got
sores on his body He dislikes school
and refuses to go, and his parents
can do nothing with him. He has
also taken to smoking He is past
the age to be sent to the reform
school, so the Judge told him to get
work where he could find it, be
good boy and when out of work to
spend his time at home, where his
parents say he is welcome. He is
also to report periodically to the
county judge. The fellow is 16 years
Of are
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-26
CROWLEY

NIOO ldle iOr last week.
Mrs. Charles Vauhgan went to Dali
las Tuesday
There will be basket social held at
Crowley school on November 81. Ev-
eryone is invited. at 8 p m.
Frank Farmer went to Portland
Tuesday
Miss Neal, of Dallas. is teaching the
Crowley school.
Mr.. Riggs was a Dallas visitor on
Monday.
Mr.. Starr fell from load Of hay
and injured his shoulder.
Harry Sherwood and Miss Esther
Edgar are going to leave for Eastern
Oregon Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Valliere were
visitors In Independence last week.
Mrs. c. H. Farmer went to Dallas
alst week.