davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-09
NEPTUNE NOT TO sE DENIED
rss-7 Ns-s- Lsrz -s1 c@3sc 80
resrsss. sss -.r Tz-s csr-s
AZ Lzs-

vasr ~ s~sa11sr Tarus ~ =
s-rrs ge-ur1>a. - sours iars ca5,ai7
Laws r.ro--sl sEsc sss aaI astrle1
ksz1 xf-1 EEfcs a. rnss asaI'isf,
tss vizsr e Wssr lzflt1 h1-F'-
ran~ VIA a. s.s 5sEsr - asr 80
r.-&s th4rs ks1 sssr tfzss We f1s
enuIf barely raEs tFo E-crt az ar'ir-
On - raT - fr1u1 berzIta -
s-sazsr -. - RI stream ca-er-rr--
49, aa1 tz4 waves were tor1st1i-E
rs<seusgsa A sEi1 ~ cnlT E@,t
fs-s ar1 az E1tion. trc -i1fia1
firm po-- % frar1cart tEr asa fc@s
r.-I~ se-Ff-x rfrz,s tha1 - -zcs- 10
trsssf.r ever r. teascus. seaE1@rf
-TEssn rs Es-s 9. rss a,tti@ q tha-
kGor az cre % -ae Taxzsr ratss1-
rsrs -Ilsss Hs,s1 Gay - NeT F1rt
-as rra,reS - hsr f-sa-sr rszs AT
-n-fs,s - her Fssar-~r caai-. CT - -
vac ~ Niss Gar ~ t-5naata'Y
usE Nou ard .hen s1s F1ult Tltnce
rffTf-zIT A. m Rvs = re-E1uE tseiiT
gSrkgar fsnlcra. szt Ezf-hi-E TsaElT
.asl- euss u s--sxirz -ea. a11 ~
sfz1 faf--1T a. n,1t crseksrs- Wy
q F1cs s@ocse - - ga asksc Ms
CrzT-
-I1ss shs- ~ s,fr -c1nfs1 % q
kff = Ez.sr. E.e f-irsNrs1 c1Fr thaf
ngI s,IeElss Whsr Sc RI - tse
kocfor. = ne E-E = farmer valieT
ore-s< sereark es-. az SO TEoccef
Sorr azzfn- WIsf G-aT's rlorher. a.
arrfo7s iafv ssoct tsr caEzater ~
n sr-s- rHeier szil s-s -Hsie1, :
r-zsI Er.ots, NsJbe ~ fsic's sfFs-
~Nfa Gr1g szf ross frcr. her chair.
AZ rEen tse Fsrt hzrk. ara ts-nel =
fsT neE far states srf uffIe frnrs y
moisture appeared a. ne c0gre- q 1er
ncoufs. T>t.' asit Nifa CraT. 1e; hsr
kurz. rz' '~--Hsrbs-t C1Tsy r. iAe
Csretr-zff Tf-reEE,ar.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-09
ssooVcoss = VERY PROFITABLE
czos.
fsJ la-.l : Wl-.las.,. sa-.I-. o.

Broozc1rr ls ore q the r-os; pro-
lfzbie cr.cs rlar ear he pro11ees 10
tas seetlor q CElzaoz-a. koWegsr.
~ -ds believe that any ozs Ea1
la1uf D.art tlo large a erop. a.
;Eirty ~ fssty acres vel taken care
q VII trlnE @ore Ursds thau
larger csog pooriy landed
Tke Eso11d ahagIs BE- Es.sd soo6
az1 ceeD early IN fhe spring. and
sssys it r. tEla esz1lfion antI plant
ing tine. nkseh T. Nay tn 70 June
fft Thez - shoad be soubls Hated.
ar1 plz1fed ulth sbo1t seventy seeds
70 the rod. ~ this means ii ziVes
TIE seed ar oDportgriiy 70 gss al
yancsd shead % All Weeds After the
corn a well out Of the srDund Il
should Be harrouet 20 a. 10 XII the
weeds phieh start the same tire as
the bfoomeorn- After tAls. culiiva.
tiOn should Be done according 70 con-
ditiona. and belisgs Il EiH be found
bY using the above method mat the
cultivation IL greatly reduced a. com
pared 70 level planting.
Pure seed Ia one Of the most i'm
I por;ant features In brOomeorn gToE
Ing and would advise the farmers tr
send 70 some good reliable seed grow
er and secure either dwarf or stand
ard broOmeorn az IL desired. Alsc
secure the seedSmans guarantee thai
the seed "a free from smut. Under nc
condition should seed be planted thai
has been produced in this section. al
brOomcon mixes readily With cane
kaffir corn, and milo maize
In purchasing seed from seed deal
err. they frequently represent that thel
handle a good mixture when II II
nothing but a bad mixture Of cane
kaffir corn and milo maize.
Broomcorn should be seeded and
put IN a shed the same day II r. bal
ed IN order 10 secure the best results
a. shed cured brush alWays brings
fancy price. and the expense OF har
vssting IL no greater than TO cure Il
the seed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-09

Many horses that have been FED on
humps Of sugar will miss their ae-
customed tidbits for a little while.
That IL because the horse poison
ers are abroad" said a woman. Every
time wen; for a walk used 70 take
a bag Of lump sugar along 10 feed 10
the horses. but now am afraid TO-
Ny Intentions would be perfectly limo
cent. but there ia no telling how soon
some one less guileiess might come
along with poisoned sugar.
Then n anything happened TO the
horse might be blamed for H. Horse
dealers and drivers everywhere are
advising animal lovers 10 stop givinl
sugar 10 horses for tneir own good un
III the epidemic Of poisoning IL over.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-09
GOOD THINGS " CHEAP.

Filiet Of Beef a Ia Mirands.-Taks
a pound and a half OF rump steak
and cut It into neat slices, about an
eighth OF an inch thick and two and
a half inches long and broad. Dust
each Of these lightly with black pep
per; melt an ounce OF butter and skim
IL free from froth, and add 10 II as
much finely minced garlic as will
lie on the point of a very small knife.
Lay the fllets in this and let them
steep for an hour. turning frequently
(the dish must stand in a warm place.
or the butter will setl. Thea take
out, put in a well-buttered bag. and
place on broiler in the oven, leaving
II 10 cook for half an hour. Mean.
while knead an ounce OF -four with
an ounce OF butter. add to It by de-
grees a pint of strong well-fiavored
stock, place in a clean saucepan. and
stir all one way until It is the con-
sistency OF cream; then add half a
pound OF previously cooked mush.
rooms. the juice OF half lemon, freed
from seeds. teaspoonful OF China
soy, and two drops anchovy essence,
Make very hot. Pile the mushrooms
in the middle OF hot dish. arrange
the fllets around It and garnish with
wall Of mashed potato. Serve al
once.
Irish ste~.-Cut up two or three
pounds OF mutton In the ordinary way
Leave very little fat. Add salt and
pepper TO taste. Add SIX large on
Ions. peeled and finely chopped. ant
two pounds OF peeled and thinly
sliced potatoes and bunch OF swee
herbs. Place in bag and add half Z
tumbler OF cold water. Place on broil
er In hot oven. Allow forty minutes
Copyright. 1911. by sturgiss & Wal
ton Company
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-09

4 terrible a;orT % = shiDurecks6
ersr's Fgssrirzs vas tod ~ Liver
pal CEEzlanfJ recently. Ehsa the
Boosk liner Denis landed the captain
nE6 six men u the schooner Hibern-
fan. which became esrsiict IN mid
Atlantic s0ns time ago and had drift,
s1. Ea;erIo4zed and diEmas;ed. for -
says The provisions and water were
washed overheard. and for ~ days
before being sighted By the Denis the
men Of tie Hibernlsn were without
food. They had lived ,or some time
previously on timed salmon. and 70
q8ench their thirst they ebeued tea
Their last neal before being picked
up By the Denis was a ,urnip boiled
IN sea water. and. az the captain re
marked, the only thing left was "a
kiii and eat the ships cat and then
de" Three steamers stood by on
one day but 30 violent was the gale
tha, nothing could be done. subse
quently a number Of men Of the Denis
fought their way through mountainoul
seas in a lIfeboat and the seven starv
Ing ssamen were rescued.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-09
Paper Bag Dinner
BY N. soyer Chef Of Brooks Club, London.

I'LL It the better. Lay on the upps
shelf Of the stove. and cook thirty
minutes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-09
Only Guide Posts.

A we'll known Fourth avenue bank
or was sitting in n downtown res;au
rant eating mush and milk
What's the matter?" inquired b
friend.
Got dyspepsia"
Don't you enjoy your meaisY"
Enjoy my meals?" snorted the in
dignaut dyspeptic. MY meals are
merely gulde-posts 10 take medicins
before or after."-Pittsburg Post
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-09
spll,tlno the Blame.

I'm glad there ia such an institu
tian As the d. U. r." abe said.
a You are7"
YES. indeed My husband has been
blaming the p. y. r. lately for some
of the things that used 10 be my
fault"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-09

So. g, rtckieS vaiaut sszso1 az
Tsu sls -f-a a szsrielo- q salt sno
saprrS4. az1 SsVr a Irfl, melted s1t-
- cEsr al Coca i1 a o1ttersc oas
20 -srr-ss u a fairly 1or oEs1.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-09

"Uncle Dullhoover left me all bis
pension money"
well. you haven't much on me. Al
that His lifo Insurance policy VA
made out in mr. favor"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-09
B R O 0 M co R n
CULTIVATION
.azx1asn1 SY kss Esparsf<sd
n trT~ag Tsis E1iassas cSsg

s..z as. f-Tra "a -.szasr srSs-
c1r- s-es. Es-- sss-1s 60 ~. .se>
@.r J -. crs1&- ira ss<s g fli.1
80. ear ~l-s s.es - s-y-s fsr
s<e> s4-S>sss-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11
FIVE OTHERS
REACHED POLE
THE BELIEF
ADDITIONAL DETAILSARE
RECEIVED FROM AMUNDSEN
EXPLORER SAYS LITTLE HARD
SHIP WAS ENcouTEREO BUT
DOGS WERE EATEN ON LAST
STAGES OF JOURNEY.

LONDON March 11-Addi iona
details were received from Capt
Amundsen today and obServations
taken by him on his dash TO the
south pole indicate that perhaps tive
others have succeeded in reaching
the pole.
Capt. AmundSen declares that ideal
weater conditions prevailed for fast
travelling and EStle or no hardship
was encountered
All dogs killed on the hast stages
Of the journey south were eaten by
the party. The explorer declares the
meat of the dogs was of fine flavor
and that the anbmals were fat and
fine. Eleven dog survivors of the
expedition are now on board the
ship Fran and wIM be taken to Nor
way to share the hoaocs with the
men discoverers.
Capt. AmundSen reiterates his M-
teRtion to make a trip around Cape
Horn and up the Pacific through BeT-
ing sea and the Northwest passage,
after months lecturing tour in
Australia.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11
FIRST GAMES PLAYED TODAY
IN THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT
BIG FEATURE OF THE SEASON AT
THE DEsPLAND STARTED THIS
FORENOON WITH SOME GOOD
CONTESTS.

The first games of the annual
Despaand tennis tournament were
played this morning, the sets being
drawn and the tournament opened
at 10:S0 O'clock. Ladies' and gen.
tlemen's singles were played off this
morning, and other sets of singles
are occupying the Despland courts
this Afternoon The contests will
consume several days time, as the
entry list is unusually large this sea-
SON. AS the contests draw to a
close many exciting games are
expected. and much interest among
the lovers of the sport is being
manifested.
In the singles this morning Mrs.
L. NJ. Waite was defeated by Miss
H. Mcconnell of Kittanning, Pa. the
scores being Cd. 6-1. In the gentle
mems singles H. Dennison of South
Palmetto avenue was the winner
over G. Fuller Munroe of Ridgewood
avenue, the scores being 6-3, 60. A
number of spectators enjoyed the
contests.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11
St. LUciE IS UNIQUE BOAT
BUILT FOR INLAND SERVICE
NEW VESSEL TO De USED s>
FLORIDA COASTAL INLAND
NAVIGATION COMPANY ALONG
THE EAST COAST.

Undoubtedly the most unique boat
in existence. and. in fact. the only
one Of the kind in service To-Day. is
the st. Lucie, owned by the Florida
Coastal Inland Navigation company
and now u operation between Jack
sonyille and st. Augustine.
The st. Lucie is unique in that the
boat is propelled by gas engiues. ths
gas for which is produced from Goa
carried on board the vessel. She il
equapped with q Wolverine engine o.
rs horsepower. which drives sterr
wheel and gives the boat speed ol
about nine miles per hour. The boad
was designed especially for service o.
the Inland waters OF the East Coas
and has length Of lis feet. 8
hfea6ieh of 20 feet and dranght o
but two feet. This enables the boa
to glide through the shaahowest p &C
es in safety. In addition to tn
power furnished for propulsion. al
electric generator Is also driven b!
the gas engine, furnishing electrh
nights for the boat.
Designed to carry freight and pas
sengers between Jacksonville AN.
Palm Beach, the st. Lucie win fiji
a long felt want, and VIII accommc
date many settlers a,ong the river
and canals, who at the present tim
are not in easy touch with transpoa
fation.
The company is now operating pas
senger boats between JacksonyiA
and Dayeona, and Is making grea
success, as the boat appeals .
those who delight in making tra
noted for its pleasures and scen1
beauties.
Other boats of the same type a
the st. Lueie are to be construote
and placed in service by the compan
at an early date
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11
l7THPTS TO SHOOT HIS WIFE
And MOTHER. .IN.LAW in CROWD

immediately after learning of chs
shooting. spotted q negro runnAns
around the corner from Beach stree,
onto orenge avenue and gave chase
believlng me was the man who fired
the shot. The marshal had proceed
ed abUat half way 70 Palmetto aven-
ne when he heard the shot fired al
the mOther-fnlaw near the corner oi
Orange avenue and Beach street.. end
turned Just IN time TO see Green com.
ing UP Grunge avenue toward him on
the run. The officer stepped out In
front OF the fleeing black man, GOV.
cred him with gun and ordered him
TO thnow up his hands
The black mans hands went up
and the marshal relieved him of the
gun and then marched him out tc
the lookup.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11
OHIO WOMAN PASSES AWAY
At HONE OF HER DAUGHTER
LONG ILLNESS COMES TO AN
END AND REMAINS OF MRS.
H. M. 6ENHAM WILL BE SENT
BACK NORTH

Mrs. II. NJ. Benham died this
morning at $50 O'Clock at the Sea
Cliff cottage IN Daytona Beach, wheas
she has been living with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. NJ. Smith. Mrs. Benham
had been i'll for a number OF weeks
before death came to relieve her
sufferngs. She WIS Sc years Old.
The funeral services will be held
at l O'Clock tomor- oy afternoon a,
the Bingham & Maley company S
chapel, conducted by Rev. Robert A.
Turf, rector of the Episcopal church
The remains VIII be forwarded to
her former home at Painesvu.e, Ohio,
for interment
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11
DAILY STOCK MARKET REPORT.

NEW YORK, March 1l-Stolks op
ened firm and generally higher with
Lehigh a point higher and Readins
and Steel fractionally higher. Later
the market receded slightly. Cotton
was firm and eight to u higher
with May $1O51 and July Sl066.
By noon Reading showed a half
Lehigh over a point and a number Ol
industrialS a shade higher. Un'or
Pacific was a half, Smelling anC
Amalgamated We're a fraction lower.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11
TARIFF REVISION PROGRAM
Is ARRANGED BY DEMOCRATS
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ARE
ANXIOUS TO HAVE THE RE-
VISION COMPLETED BY TIME
OF CONVENTIONS.

WASHINGTON, March 11-Chair-
man Underwood of the ways and
means committee Of the house today
program is arrap, ed and with the
WOODEN bin VIII be reFogted Within
ten days.
The democrats are anxious TO
finish the revision of the tariff and
adjourn congress in time fer the ma
tiopal democrat and republican con-
ventiUnS in June
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11
THREE men DECLARED GUILTY
OF MURDER IN FIRST DECREE
CHARGED VIE DEArA oF ALA
BAMA MAN AND WIFE FOR PUR
POSE OF ROBBERY IN NoVEM.
BER LAST YEAR.

ASHEVILLE, Ala, Mar LIVE l
and Cleve Campbell aud D. S Nc
Lean We're found guilty OF murder in
the first degree for kil-ng' J. G..
Lutes and his wife at Gallant. Ala,
Nov. Z. The motive OF the murder
is supposed TO have been robbery,
as 1880. known to have been in the
house. has been missing ace Che
crime.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11
CORDIAL GREETING FOR
KNOX AT SAN SALVADOR

SAN SALVADOR, March II - The
most cordial reception which has
greeted Secretary Knox since his
present trip WAS begun was accorded
the Official upon his arrival here. A
crowd OF 5000 persons met the
party of Americans with cheers. The
city was decorated with flags in pro
fusion and the night i. uminat on was
very brilliant.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11
TWO FOUND DEAD IN BED
BOTH WITH THRoATS CUT

CLEVELAND, March 11-Andrew
B,Ihoazar and his wife were found
dead in bed today, both with throats
cut II is believed the double
crime was committed by the woman
while temporarily insane because OF
Ill health.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11
lsslIaI lHD INTENT TO KILL
mlH IlDf AGAINST NEGRO
o.,.lErs nss soTH or INTEND.
Is uc' ms BUT coLoREr
slRL m CARNIVAL CROWD Is
lnJuRsn

.c..~~.a ,;sh assault with in.ent
m,n os =, a,asn,u,t 10
y -
xA9M 20 ~ la nAs I - /"
~ khA earn saa CROWDS SaenrV eV-
snl1E @es8t uEeens coou' WIN pe
gistn . , @hannAay nearing Delofe
]astiee - n 1aper Wednesday
NNnlng e y ocsOcA.
1e Fze.t a.zky neazsns wds calieu
dis nofnlx ena conoueo u1u'
#sen1S as sue 1 sS
!. ...s ''n n'' ~ 1ep
1ssesAAs y eea'
zne e.A - eoA - -,
tss<nk - - @'s,-
NAss = TN 0eal. e..u oa
N=sN, w
t-s 'ss.o. . So - -
- - - = as...s.-. ~
<ts = s'-.s - - kssN-s-sS s-S
+ k'ss s1oSA s
- p-. ~ -
- - - - N e4' N
49,. y -.
- {
- -. -
- . = ~ -
- .s - s-'s-.ss oA =
s.-. - .<,.-- ss - .,s -
- -.s,,1s - -,
.#0I.II@ - - Aounu StFc o0AN7@ AA1Nu
= -.
~
- -. -. =.
a'a s''e - 50 So ~" = s - :
49, p'0.AAi ''is
l1o. 'AAs -,
.as ! aus s0eeip' " az - -
-. ~-esl - @'-eeN "
sA u . ''1eA sSaS0e " ' - -
oe assA1ue, ~ 80
- .-"' .S'
s aeH hS MAe' anu -
e1 = ." : y mo ihenus a-'
A1@ sneA - "'snN via az - =
80 .-' s - -,
~ h0 ~ asafe
NeA aepa y on ene nesu'
N'eh u 2 s0sAteeo 70 run VS. =
s ~ uue eo~sAa0 M
eeout sl.so Si'e A'-'o "
- Ae'. VINO 1lAu NO.. = '-.e -
-N ~ !.
me VITA Oh oue ie" 0S
fsi'sse tht ne'sfo OF ms suu A
Msf uan oet 70 'ile cry jail "
s eoc ss1 up
Ane sno Saas is saio 10 nave ~
ne resah A 1eaioosy on Uite pS't' :
ooup'e n"e nv
rs4s vs. eaas1 lo1 SOnIe Ni"l
~ oaNc f0aC evening Sdeeh a
feseo a. ne nome OF ms wHe : p-
s1.N' asns hoAns 70 Ailo" One "A1'A'
RRAAs ol hns WlIe. helpury "oS
N0ne % ne time sitting on -
epeh. M snformed Green Ohal ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11
5000 TURKS ARE KILLED
OUT OF ARMY OF $500

ROME, March 11-Out of an army
of $500 Turks, 5000 were annihiat-
ed by the army of the sheikh Of
Idris near Midi recently. All Of the
Turkish officers were killed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11
BOSTON BANKER is WOUNDED
Bt MAN WHO LOST his MONEY
SPENCER RICHARDSON HILL WAS
SHOT THROUGH BREAST BY
MAN, WHO SAYS HE WAS
FLEEcEo IN INVESTMENTS.

BOSTON. March 11-Spencer Rich
ar6son Hll, head of the banking firm
of Hill & Co., was shot through the
breast today IN his office by Her
man -Lewiski, 6S years of age, who
claims he had been ''fleeced out oi
all of his money in Investments
Hins wounds are considered danger
Gus. -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11
Wheat Shade Lower

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE VIII at
market opened shade lower Hi.h a
firm undertone. May being quo ed
at $1.04 3-4. Provisions were easier
with September pork at $16.40, May
lard 1892, ribs $3.50. Hoes We're
steady and cattle 10 to Is 5oWer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11
BRAZIL CABINET OFFICER
DIES BY ASSASSINATION.

RIO JANERIO, March Il - News
was received here today Of the as
sassination of Secre, AIRY of the In
terror Cerre, as the result Of po-
htbcal disturbances at Macao.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11
$1,000 Out in Germany

BERLIN, March IA toad OF
so 600 coal miners IN the Wet Pha-
lion coal fields struck today and
49, 900 in the Ruhr region IN Prussia
also walked out
So.GKers have been rushed 10 the
Threatened districts. Coal pr.ees in
Germany are rising rapidly.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11
MAY SETTLE
COAL STRIKE
IN ENGLAND
FRENCH And GERMAN Miners
NOW THREATEN TO WALK OUT
STRIKE IN GREAT BRITAIN HAS
ALREADY COST SIS, 200, 600 AND
LIVING PIRcEs ARE PRoHl5l-
TIVE.

LONDON, March 11-lndicatbons
are today that the Iatjoaal coal
strike. which has thus far caused a
loss of $75,O0e, 900 may be satted
this week.
The London street car service
has been curtailed on account OF
the coal shortage and food Suits are
reaching prohibbtiye prices.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11

"Gfve your order early for green
carnations and shamrock for St.
Patrjck's day. Daytona Floral Co.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-11
French Miners Strike

PARIS, March 11-All miners in
the French coal basin struck today,
and a vote will be taken tomorrow
on a general strike by the federation
of miners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-21
Conan poxIe,s New aforx.

Something new in romance-so. abb
solutely original that it viii thrill the
most hardened novel reader! Such is
Conan Doyle's The Lost World.
Did you know that in the unexplored
wilderness between the Andes and the
Amizon there still exist many of the
monster animals that walked the earth
before man was created? 1t has re-
NAMED for Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
and the irascible Professor Challenger
Ito discover this lost world and take
you right into it. How does it feel
to be chased by a dihosaur as big as
a house. or attacked by a pterodactyl
as large as a biplane? You will know
before you finish this facinating story,
for the author makes you see and be-
lieve. At the same time you learn
more about the prehistoric world than
a dozen scientific treatises could tell
you, for the story makes you live in
it.
The action is leisurely at first. Don't
let that deceive you. Challenger is
a terrific and captivating hero and
when he gets away on his expedition
look out for danger unequaled in mod
ern romance. The story is told with
the imagination of Kipling or Jules
Verne and the mastery skill OF the
creator of Sherlock Holmes.
The Lost World win appear excius-
lively in the sunday magazine Of The
Record Herald, beginning March "a.
Tell your friends to read it and enjoy
a new sensation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-21
Daddy sBeddrne
~ Old Red Top
'NfOTV - King Of the
Chicken Yard,

%%HE troubles Of Ddnah with the cross patch rooster big Tim, ws a
source of unfaning interest to the children. Dinah claimed that
Tim fought as no Christian rooster ought to fight Tim had had q
lively quarrel with one Of the younger ROSTERS that day.
"Dear, dear, is Tim cuarrenng againT said daddy In reply to Jack and
EveHns latest bit Of chicken yard gossip
Tim ought to look out I have had my eye Q him for SONS time and II
dinner #&a ~
/" "But let me tell you a little story Ex$#s I#4#t.@ s4a sf as
Once there was. beautiful big chicken yard y was in the country
crops. the farmer who owned IL used to let the chickens run everywhere 8 .
that they could pick up bugs and worms
There we're a great many chickens In that chicken yard. but old Red Top
to say o. do anything displeasing to Red Top he was at them beak and claw.
Red Top was In awful fighter Maybe he was g bad a fighter az big Tim.
"Wel, one day the farmer bought q nice. new bantam rooster and put him
into the yard with the other chickens.
"The minute Red Top saw that rooster he was mad-dghing mad He
said bsntams always made him feel that way. With a fierce cockadoodedoo
he made for the newcomer.
"Wen, those two ROSTERS had a terrible fight and at the end Of It Red Top
though be bore marks Of the other ROSTERS bak and claws, was Left in the
middle Of the chicken yard to crow in triumph, while his beaten rival crawled
away into the darkest corner he could hnd to look after his wounds.
ESQ pleased with himself was Red Top that he dew MP n top OF one of
the fences and crowed SO that every one for q mNe might have heard, him
Dragging about having whipped the new white rooster.
"a hawk did hear him-a big brown hawk that ii sailing lazly across
the sky. Down he dropped until he was just over Red Tops head, and then
with q pOunce he had the rooster.
RED Top was never seen around the chicken yard any more, and when
the little rooster came out of his hiding place there was NO n to bother him
Indeed, In time he came to be the boss Of that chicken yard himself; but
waiting for him ii he ever got to be as disagreeahs u old Red Ton