davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-11
A NEW LEADER TODAY
New Candidates, New Workers and an En- tire Change in the Complexion of the Contest as the Result of Single Day. Have You Started Yet?

evidence of Single day will accomplish in the SentneLRecords cash prize contest leader baloting this morning candidates active Have you justified judgment of the friend
 
 to win? If would like be the of this splendid writing premiums which the elcord will every contestant place
 
 It been shown that single day will in the Why It is to with eHorty we'll the putting listing friends could easily the prize.
 golden opportunity vii splendid prizes a to Ii is n which everyone wins and nobody loses.
 day. Don't allow modesty retiring  your friends the piano. them live candidate from and unexpected START TODAY
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-11
Murray Transfer and
 Storage Company CAN HANDLE ANYTHING SAFELY Office Corner Malvern Avenue end
 Valley Street. Phone s2

If you are troubled with chronic constipation the mild and gentle eff feet of Chamberlain's Tablets makes them especially suited to your case. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-11
HOW THEe VOTE STANDS.

Schnabelen, 319 Benton 1880 Magnolia St 1900 424 South St. 61O DuVan sos Pleasant St. 450 Rambe St 1855 Apartments 310 Louise Petit Marquette Hotel 210 l. Ramble St 2l0 St 21o Ruby White 121 bower St 1S0 Westbrook lS0 510 Ave. 160 Tomber Flats 130 Ramble St. 130 Demby, Cen-al.... 13o 129
 
 1342 Central 12o Hazel St 10 L. 1O
 
 116 St. 100 F. Cedar St...... 100 90 Prospect 90 Grand 90 Beatrice 109 Holly St. so Morris POP Harel Ave 70 Evelyn Fel 104 N. Border 70 Mrs Mary Lynch Southern Hotel 70 Craighead w. Grand Ruby Henry Hawley Bertha Filp 401 Border Miss Fife Bledsoe 103 Amber St Ella IA Henderson Erhart Miss Roberta Kennedy 42 Park Ave CoTinne Johnson. 519 Quapaw Iae, Miss Linnie Hightower 19 Chapel St
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-11

Last nights formal assembly at the Arlington hotel was attended by smart gathering of vsiting and resi- dent social folks.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
sell Of Chautauqua County. and Thomas

sell Of Chautauqua County, and Thomas
p. Heffernan.
Other Democratic national committee
men are In New York to-day. Among
them is Roger p. Sullivan of Chicago,
who has had clashes with William Jen-
nings Bryan.
Those VINO are seeking the National
Convention for New York did not re-
ce!ve much encouragement from Mr.
Sullivan. The Illinois national commit
teeman Is fostering a little boom for
his home city. Sullivan says that Baltl-
more and 81. Louis will have TO give
way to Chicago.
Mr.. Mack and the visiting committee
men will remain in New York until the
end OF the week. when they win go to
Washington to attend the national COM
mitteo meeting.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
Umbrella Prices
Sharply Lowered

Mems and women's styles in the
highest grades. Many have pearl.
ivory, horn and sterling silver handles
of exclusive character.
Umbrellas that we're 81. so CT en-
and $500; special at =. UOsOU
that we're 5000 &C m
to $500; special at. 49,. UJsUU
that we're $500 g. en-
to Sl2.00; special at % sOO
BloJnin sdalas'. Main Floor.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
Bloominedales' Annual Clearance of Women S APPAREL!

{ this important economy event will bring hundreds OF wise
he money saving opportunities we present. we give here a few
They are remarkable money.savingv values:
WOmen'S Dresses: Tailored Cloth Suits:
Smart Dresses Worth up to SIS Tailored Suits Worth up to SIS
Silks and cloths; not all sizes in Plain Or trimmed, Norfolk models,
each style, but oil sizes in tho lot; corduroys and cloths; sizes for
at the january clear. co 7S women and misses; Gin
met price Of -. So. UO.k u t........- UxV
SILK and Cloth Dresses That Were Suits That Were SIS and 81. So
up TO $l9.98-An high grade Smart and attractive styies;C 4 z
materials; sises for women and now reduced Il. -. -. UxO
misses; a number of TAILORED Suits That We're SIS and
the most approved ca "a $N.50-Handsomeiy made. lined
style. UlT. d and trimmed; shes for women
Late Model Serge Dresses-Whh and misses. in q clearance VO0
woven borders, very pretty for sale at. .......... kD(V
women and misses: formerly ss. Suits That Were $50 and SSsO
in a clearance C1Q7H Copies Of imported suits. .
at. VAOsG U V6V
The evening world., 1912-01-03
New White Goods in White Sale

White Dotted Swiss-l0. 900 yards.
~ inches wide. four different pat
terms on q sheer cloth; IN
yard. xVC
White Mcrcerized Wasting or
Madras--Large assortment Of de-
signs. copied from the i'm IN.
ported 3Sc cloth; price -. xV2C
The evening world., 1912-01-03
NORMAN E. MACK
ABOUT TO QUIT AS
! STATE CHAIRMAN
Buffalo Editor Thinks National
Guardianship Gives Him
Enough to Do.
ROGER SULLIVAN HERE.
Starts a Boom for Chicago as
Place for Holding Ma.
tional Convention.
ROGER SULLIVAN HERE.

Norman L. Mack. Chairman OF the
Democratic National and State Com.
metees, arrived In New York to-day.
accompanied by his secretary. James
whitcomo Reilly. Mr.. Mack wasn't IN
. talkative mood. but did say the
Democrats would carry the state and
nation this year.
M. Mack would not discuss the pr os-
Deets Of New York City landing the
Osmocratlc National Convention. His
own city. Buffalo. has been making a
oGAt Tor 1t. and had legislation passed
ho year so that its armories could be
0od for convention purposes. Its ciN-
esne started In to raise u purse to temp
Ne Democrats. And aside from that
~. Mack Is said to favor either st.
Louis or Baltimore.
During mis- stay in this city Mr.. Mack
Wfa be aat the Hotel Knickerbocker,
whose proprietor. James 3. Regan, is
emcng the most active In trying to land
ne convention for New York.
MT. Mack Is urging the leaders OF the
Democratic party TO select a new chair
man OF the Democratic State Committee.
With a National campaign coming on
n with aa monthly magazine, a week.
" n a daily newspaper TO attract at
tention. Mr.. Mack believes some one
else should take over the State cam
sAf0p
The evening world., 1912-01-03
WHY coNNERs WAS MADE
:. STATE CHAIRMAN.

Mr.. Mack's friends say 1t was never
Intended for him TO do any hard work
Tor the State Committee. Charles +.
Murphy and a few other notables on the
committee elected him to even things up
With william j. Corners. for saying
oomc OF the Tammany Supreme Court
Judges had to pay for their nomina-
lions. They first made Mr.. Corners
publicly admit he talked a little too
much. and they also made him step
down n out as chairman OF the state
Committee. But they figured that Mr..
Corners saved himself considerable
Humiliation by telling all his friends
and having his two newspapers in Buff
1alo print the story that he was volun-
tarily retiring and that he wouldn't rom
SAINT to a reelection.
After all that the bosses thought Il
might get under Mr.. Conners's political
skin II they elected Mr.. Msck-who runs
m opposition newspaper in Buffalo-to
Conners's old job as chairman. II is
also said that Mr.. Mack wasn't disin-
cifned to help along this revenge on
Corners.
But MIR. Mack hos had the State
Craftsmanship long enough now. and lie
am't very anxious about who his sue
coasor may be. A lot Of Democrats nave
bsO mentioned for the place. including
EAnacy Commissioned Herbert p. Bis
The evening world., 1912-01-03
Towels and Towellinqs


Huck Towels-Hemmed and e
fringed; large size. at......... OC
HuckTowels-Extr a good quail q
ity; red border: hemmed. at. VI
Huck TOwels-Extra large size;
red border: hemmed. I'D.
NJ. A6IV
Huck Towcls-Union linen; hem
med; red border; 1896, ut
1212c; 20x38, at 1Sc; 22x2@. xOC
Towels-250 dozen imported Ger
man linen buck. large size; red
borders; hemmed ends; al a.
ways 2Sc; sale price. xOC
Towels-is0 dozen heavy Turkish
bath; hemmed ends; extra large
siEe. 27xs4; cell regularly Do.
at zoe. at. LOU
Towels - Good quality Turkish:
white. red border. fringed. 01.
at TIC; larger sise. at. ..... O2C
Towels-3S0 dozen fringed and hem
med Turkish; large size: 1Ol
heavy quality, at. ...... x62C
Towels--75O dozen extra heavy
Turkish bath that used to e
sell Mt 25c, now at. ....... xOC
The evening world., 1912-01-03
FORGED NOTES For S1A,0es
CAUSED BANK FAILURE.
Deposited as Securities in Institu-
ton at Albion, Mich, Says Comp.
troller of Currency.

OF the Currency Murray to-day an.
nouneed liat lie forged notes which
caused the failure of the Albion Ma
tional Bank of Albion. Mich. amounted
to Sl4i.Os. The notes. according TO the
announcement issued by the Comptroller.
were placed IN the bank by It's cashier.
The evening world., 1912-01-03

Gowns, muslin, high and v neck.
trimmed with yoke Of tucks. fin
ished at neck and sleeves with
cambria ruffle; no mail Do.
ordersfilled; each. EOC
Gowns, nainsook and muslin. high
or low round neck. slipovcrs, trim
med with 3 Val. lace insertions and
edge; others with lace edge. 90
beading and ribbon. ...... OOC
Gowns, nainsook, several styles. high
and low neck. trimmed with me-
dunn embroidery yoke. linen lace
edge: others Empire effect, with 2
embroidery insertions and 40.
lace oge VOC
Gowns, muslin and nainsook, trim
med with dainty. fine embroidery
edge. beading and ribbon; another
style. high square neck. trimmed
with yoke Of 3 embroidery inser-
tions and tucks. open on side. fin
ished at neck and sleeves H0-
with embroidery ruffle...... OOC
The evening world., 1912-01-03

Towels - Extra large; imported
Union buck. hemstitchcd ends;
size 22x43; and all pure linen huck
towels, 20x40. hemmed. Dc.
extra heavy quality, at. -. Cot
Wash Raas-2.s0o dozen. good
quality, that always sell at 4 n
&c each; here at & for. .... xOC
Bath Sheets-Heavy quality. Tur.
kish; size lLx2A yards; most
useful for bathing; Sl.2S co.
value. wv
Bath M%ats-l,275 heavy Turkish,
good size; pinks and blues; a.
made to sell for 4Oc, to-. xOC
Glass observation-disclosures Irish
pink and blue checks; ~ in. wide,
in lengths Of 10 yards, co.
WV
Glass Towellina-Aii pure linen;
ls In. wide; fast color; 10 u.
yards for soc; yard for. -. lG7C
Towellina-Kitchen and roller; ali
linen: Is in. wide; the regular CO.
l0c grade; 10 yards for. 49,. OOC
Towelllne-Roller; extra heavy: all
linen; 10 in. wide; l5c 11-
grade. xV4C
The evening world., 1912-01-03

The mere announcement
women to Bloomingdales'. Of
of the many items in the sale.
WOmen'S Coats:
W0men's and Misses Coats That
We're SIS to discriminating
reversibles. mixtures, broadcloths
and other attractive
styles. in q clearance, y
at................. OlG.l
WOmen's Coats That We're $l8.75
and $l9.98 - Reversible cloth.
Caracul cloth, Plush and Broad
cloth; now reduced C1E00
to. O1O.UU
Coats Formerly up to $3.50
Many handsome styles. in high
grade materials; sizes Go en-
for misses, too; At. =. UxO.OV
The evening world., 1912-01-03
Gowns in the White Sale:-

Imbric gowns for mention tomorrow.
In this big event;
Gowns, nainsook. several styles.
trimmed with fine embroidery In
sertion and lace edge; others with
yoke Of Madeira embroidery. linen
lace insertion and lace edge. CO.
beading and ribbon, at. ...... VOC
Gowns. nainsook. trimmed in v
shape. with pretty Val. and tor
chon lace insertion and edge. bead
ing and ribbon: others high neck
and with 4 linen lace in CO.
sertions and tlicks. ........ VOC
Gowns, nainsook slipovcrs, trimmed
with embroidery. medium yoke, 3
! lace insertions and edge. beading
and ribbon, slashed butterfly
sleeve trimmed with lace 20.
n ribbon. 900. VI
Other styles. trimmed with fine
!, embroidery insertions and 20.
tucks. w
Gowns, nainsook, slipover kimono
effect. trimmed with 2 wide en-
broidery insertions with wide rib
bon and beading. finished with
linen lace sleeves trimmed with
wide embroidery insertion o.
and ribbon and lace. ...... OOC
Gowns, nainsook, 20 different styles,
Empire effect. trimmed with all
over eyelet embroidery, wide rib
bon and beading. eyelet IN az.
broidery sleeves. ......... %
Gowns, nainsook and cambric. high
and low neck. trimmed with m
broidery insertion and tucks: others
with Val. and torchon 81 Dc
lace insertion and edge. -. x.GO
| Also many other choice styles trimmed
with dainty embroidery and laccs.
at prices that begin at 81 90
$l.3o and 60 up to. ...... l.OO
] BloomanriAlcs'. sccond Floor. I,o,undA.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30

scene at night, as the new indirect
lighting throughout it and the din
ing room prevents shadows and
throws a soft light through the room.
Near the center of the lobby is a
large new mantel and fire place,
which will be greatly appreciated
during cold weather.
The dining room is in the new adj
dition and will comfortably seat 250
people.
A branch of the Western Union
will be found in the hotel for the
convenience of the guests and others.
Long distance telephone connections
are also installed for use of guests.
A public stenographer will also be
found here and this should certainly
prove a boon to the business men
who stop at the Despland.
The same excellent orchestra with
Harry A. Tucker as leader, will be
here for the opening and guests are
assured of good music throughout
the season. Concerts will be given in
the afternoon and evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
DESPLAND

Although the Despland has enter
tanned several of its regular guests
for several days, the formal opening
will take place when New Years din
ner is served at o'clock, Wednes-
day evening.
During the summer a large wing
containing 60 bedrooms with hot and
cold running water and 80 private
bathrooms have been. added. Anoth-
er great improvement is the new CO.
quina stone foundation which has
been placed under the old hotel and
greatly improves its looks. A new
elevator has been installed which
will prove great convenience to
the guests.
The lobby has been greatly en-
larged and presents very pretty
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
NEWS OF THE HOTELS
CLARENDON

The first meal to be served by the
Hotel Clarendon for this season
will be luncheon next Saturday, but
the formal opening viii be dinner
that evening.
Discarding the usual custom no in
vitations for the opening dinner will
be sent out this season, but a cor
dial invitation is extended to all cit
liens of Daytona and vicinity and
the winter visitors to attend the open
ing dinner.
Preparations for the opening of
the hotel have been going forward
steadily during the past several
weeks under the direction of Pres
ident Potter and Manager w. S. Ken
nay and everything will be in read
mess to have the big, fireproof hotel
thrown open to the public Saturday
morning. During the day visitors
will be welcome to inspect the hotel
and note the changes and improve
ments made since the big hotel was
closed last season.
Indications are the Clarendon will
be filled to capacity the greater
part of the season as the bookings
are much heavier than they were the
two previous seasons since the struc'
ture was completed. In fact. the no.
tel has been practically booked to its
capacity through the booking offices
in New York and Chicago and many
of the patrons who are to enjoy the
hospitality of this popular hostelry
win arrive in time for the opening
or soon after.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
PALMETTO HOUSE

The Palmetto, although receiving
guests for some time. viii be formal
opened for the season of 1913 with
New Years dinner. Mr.. Chamber
lin has made changes that will great
ly add to the comfort of all. The Of
flee has been made larger, a number
of rooms with bath added and a gen
eral renovation has been made
throughout the whole house. One de-
partment that Mr.. Chamberlin takes
special pride in, is the steward S.
With his years Of experience in
some of the best houses in the
country, a force that is under his
watcbful eye most of the year, the
result is table that has all the
refinement OF first class service.
with that touch of homelike tasteful
ness, which is so much appreciated
by the guest, who knows and appre-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30

ciates the good things at table, well
cooked and served. The Palmetto,
located as it is a little away from
the business center, presents a true
Florida scene. The grounds are ex-
tensive and filled with semi-tropical
plants that add to it's attractiyeness
and as the morning sun shares some
of it's glorious color, The Palmetto
seems to stand reckoning to the Wis
itor from colder chimes, with the chill
like smile of innocent nature and
asks that you accept its harmonizing
influence.
Among recent arrivals at the Pal
metto are Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Up
ton, of Magnolia, Mass. Mr.. Upton
is retired hotel man and for many
years owned and managed The Ocean
side, Magnolia, Mass, one of the
largest resort houses in New Eng
land. After travelling extensively
abroad he is again visiting Daytona.
Mr.. Upton is not stranger in Flor
ida and has in former years travelled
in all parts of the state, but still
regards Daytona as one of the best
places to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Broomfield of
Philadelphia, Pa, who are recent ar
rivals at The Palmetto are just re-
turning from a pleasant trip to Ha-
vana, Cuba.
! Other late arrivals are James c.
Williams, New York City; Mr.. and
Mrs. w A. Scott, Fargo, n. D.; Mrs.
/ A. D. Scott, Moore, Montana.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
PRINCE GEORGE

The Prince George hotel has been
almost entirely made over during the
past summer An entire floor has
been added, together with new din
ing room, kitchen and new ladies
writing room. An elevator has been
added and this makes it thoroughly
up-to-date house.
All of the rooms have hot and cold
running water in them and have been
newly painted and papered.
The dining room has been enlarged
and is very attractiyely decorated,
the color scheme being red and white
The two large bay windows of this
room increase the size and beauty OF
it.
The Prince George orchestra is
expected soon and will be under the
management of Geo. McCarty of
Providence, who has had charge of it
in former years.
In the culinary department H. King
we'll known as the chef of the Bris-
tol, Asbury Park, will superintend the
service, which will be up to the usu.
al high standard of this hosteIry. D.
GilIespi of the New Monterey hotel
Asbury Park, heads the corps OF
walters. Mrs. Hubbard of Philadel.
phia, will have charge of the house
keeping.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
THE RIDGEWOOD

The Ridgewood hotel will be open
dinner at l O'Clock. The hotel has
been greatly improved during the
summer by the new coquina front
and porch, which matches the Annex
and makes the building look entirely
new. The porches of the Annex and
old Ridgewood have been connected
dnd now give a total length of 265
feet
In addition to the Annex, VIII,
was opened last year, the lobby is
new and now has floor space of
IS K so feet. In the north end of
the lobby is large and beautiful CO.
quina fireplace. The office is stu
ated in the northwest corner of the
lobby.
The dining room has been enlarg-
ed and now has a capacity of about
800, which is in accordance with the
SIZE of the hotel. The kitchen has
also been enlarged to twice its for
mer size and is newly equipped with
all the latest appliances for the Gu
linary department.
Twenty new rooms and IS bath
rooms have been added, making a to-
tai of 80 rooms ensuite with bath
while all others have hot and cold
running water.
Among the other improvements is
a new Warner electric elevator. and
this will prove to be a great conven-
fence to both the guests and manage
ment.
Col. E. P. Woodbury. will manage
the hotel this winter, and the guests
may be assured of every convenience
and luxury being theirs with such an
efficient and genial host
Mr.. Woodbury. will have as as
sistant manager and head clerk
Frank Weber. a man of long ex.
perience in the hotel business, who
managed the Worthy hotel, Spring
field, Mass, the past summer.
w. E. Willard, of the Van Ness
house, Burlington, Vt, will be cash
Ter, and p. E. Stone, also of Burling
ton, will be night clerk.
The dining room service will be the
same as last year. with Fred 1. Fer
rim, steward, H. w. Johnson, of Brian
Cliff Lodge on the Hudson, chef, ant
/ D. F. O'Keefe of the Mt. Washing
ton hotel, Breton Woods, will re
sumo his position as head waiter
Miss NJ. E Wallace will have
charge of the housekeeping depart
ment.
Miss Ella Hughes will return II
take charge of the music and to ac'
as hostess.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
FAMOUS SONS OF COLUMBUS
One Rose to Distinction as an Admiral
and the Other Was a Great
Scholar.

How often do we hear of the sons
of Columbus? Yet the great discover
er had two sons, one of whom, Don
Diego, rose to distinction as an ad-
miral and the other. Fernando, as a
scholar.
Fernando was a great traveller. He
not only thrice visited America, but
subsequently traversed the whole OF
Europe and almost every accessible
portion of Asia and Africa In his will
he stipulated that his library. contain
Ing 10000 volumes, which he gave to
the cathedral of Seville. should be free
to the people, and 1t Is 80 to this day.
From books in his collection Washing
ton Irving obtained a considerable
portion OF the information on which
his Life of Columbus" was founded.
The following quaint epitaph. almost
obliterated by time, appears upon the
site of his tomb:
What does 1t profit me to have
sprinkled the whole world with my
sweat, to have three times crossed to
the new world discovered by my IA
Their, to have embellished the shores
OF the tranquil Guadalquiver and pre-
terred my simple tastes rather than
riches. or that have assembled round
thee divinities from the source OF Cas-.
talia and offered to thee the riches
gathered by Ptolemy. If. passing in ST.
lence over this stone. thou shouldst
;'ail to address single salutation TO
my fathers memory. or to myself a
slight remembrance p"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
PALACE STILL STANDS EMPTY
Erected in 1902 for French Audit De-
partment, Red Tape Has Kept It
Unoccupied.

The Paris Matin tells a curious
story of French government red tape.
1t says that In 1902 the government
decided TO create a special audit de-
partment, and a list of nominations to
the various posts was drawn up. An
aged reseryist was appointed con-
cierge Of a new building erected for
the department IN the Rue Cambon.
He was told to take charge at once.
The building was not quite finished.
but within month or two everything
would be in order Proudly the re-
servist took up his quarters in the
vast unfinished palace For DAYS he
walked through the immense building
without seeing another human being.
Fortunately he had taken the precau-
lion to bring with him a kitten and a
canary For two years he saw no
one and heard nothing. although he
received his monthly salary with mill
tary punctuality. In 1908 the archttec.
rushed in and breathIessly remarked
that little furniture would he brought
into the building and f would then
immediately become a busy Eiya The
kitten had become gray-ha!rst md
tFed-lookjng cat Hhea. in rgH, the
concierge. wearied by the strain Of
waiting. complained to the department
heads, He was soothed by a promise
that everything would soon be right
Finally his patience came 10 an end,
and he resigned his position. The
empty palace, which was erected at a
cost of $1,2OO,00O. is still awaiting one
or two slight alterations
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
The FIau in History,

1t can hardly be doubted that flags,
ur their equivalent, were used very
early in the worlds history Among
The buried remnants of early races
and civilization are found records of
objects which We're apparently used
IS ensigns. These are accepted as
evidence that the ancient Egyptian
soldiers were not without their
standards. The Assyrians and Jews
also carried something similar in de-
sign and purpose.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
Hard to Annolnt : Time.

Yes; she promised to be mine some
day" "But when?" She can't ex-
actly say as yet. Seems she will first
have to break OF four or five other
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
kAeninn Yeast Fresh.

By placing cake OF yeast in q
cip Of salt 1t viii keep fresh long
tine.