davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07
Help 20 Make World Ratter.

u IS easy in the world TO live after
the worlds opinion; it is easy in soli-
tude to live after our own. but the
great man is he who in the midst of
the crowd keeps with perfect sweet
ness the independence of solitude
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07

Mrs. w. H. Palmer is a recent ar
rival from New Jersey and at pres
ent is a guest at the Gables hotel
Mrs. Palmer has been spending the
winters here for several years, at one
time owned property in this city and
still owns a cottage on the river froit
at Holly Hill.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07

c. Z. Johnston Of West Volusia av-
enue went up to Jacksonville yester-
day afternoon, to return this even
ing with his daughter, Miss Matte
johnston, who has just completed a
course in the Massey Business col
lege in that city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07
Must Keen AZ -

II Is with many enterprises "a
WIN striking fire; We do not meet
with success except by reiterated a.
forts. and often at the instant when
we despaired of success.-Mme. d
MaintenOn 20
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07

Irving B. Martin of PlainfeId, n.
j., arrived in the city last evening
and will assist r. H. LeSesne at the
Kodak Place during the season in the
finishing department, being an expert
in that line
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07

. Mrs. d. A. Blodgeet and children
and members Of her household VIII
arrive in Daytona between the 18th
and goth OF this month. TO occupy Tor
the season Mrs. Blodsett's winter
home at the corner o. Ridsewood
and Live Oak avenues.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07

Dwight r. Stillman went to Jack
sonville yesterday afternoon on bust
ness which may detain him for ser
eral days
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07
Nlcarauuan Hcapote. {"

Instead of raincoats, the Nicaraguan
wears a 'capote,' which is 2 piece OF
impervious materi1. almost square,
with a hole in TIL .--ter large enough
for the wearer t. is head through
1t is made by l--. rubber over IN
bleached mus.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07

- Kallgren, the expert tailor and
cleaner, is ready for business at
227 North Beach St, phone Al b,ue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07

Tax Collector D. P. Smith will be
in Daytona for the purpose of col
lecting taxes December Is, II and Is.
and the persons who have not paid
their license taxes should 90 so at
that time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07

*Give the lady some flowers. al
ways correct and always appreciated.
Daytona Floral Co., Magnolia Ave.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07

*The Davis quality Xmas cards at
LESESNE'S. Some class to this
line.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07
Poor Girl

her eyes were upon her lap.-Har.
per's Magazine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07
Modish Mem

Modesty has been said to be WON
IN 5 last and finest garment.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07

%WANTED-A set of books to keep
evenings. Address w, Daily News.
CIT
The evening world., 1912-03-01
CHARLESTON WINNERS

TTeSr RACE-Two-yeAr-olds maid
ems; purse 500. four furlongs. II Liberty
Hall, liz Ckoerner). 4 10 9. ? "a 8 and
> to Z. first: Bily Holder. lie Cv1isOn),
Z 70 !. 9 to 2 and even. second; silver
Bill. III PsakD. ~ to I. 10 TO ! and I to !,
third. Time-<e 20. Devota, Lady Ann.
Polly Worth. Tusombin. Yorkviile and
ElgRilo also ran and finished as named.
SECOND RAcE--Thrse.year-oid I'll
lies; purse 500. selling: six %furiongs.--
Efficiency. III uIopkins). = to Q. I to I
and out, hrst: Alooha. III (Koernar).
~ to 8, ! 10 2 md out. second: Dla-
mond Buckle. 104 MARTINI, Is TO !, 9
10 1 and Q to /. third. Time. LII 1-5.
Dlpper. Loathly Lady. Motherkins and
Irishtown also ran and finished az
named.
THIRD RACE - Three . year . olds
Purse $500: Conditions. a mile
Jawbone. ITO (H0pkins). Z TO .. Q to 3
aud Q to 6. won; Bard OF Hope. LOT
tQoose). 10 to 10. I TO . and out. sec.
ond; Puck. 100 tAmbross). Is TO I. I
20 I and 2 to !. third. Time-l.<1 4.6
flamma, Manager Mack. Mad River
Chser Up and Colonel Holloway AiNt
ran and finished ~ named.
FOURTH RACE-rhree-year-olds and
upward; ceiling: handicap: purse 400
and ons-tighth miles.-0. NJ. Miller
1N CKoerner). II "a 8. wen and 1 to 2
frst; Sir Ciexes. 100 GHopkins). . to !
. TO 10 and 0 to 20. second: Mockler. 10
Crurner), . to !. . 10 9 and ! to .. third
Time-i.8 So. Helene. Husky Lad. Mont
gomsry and EHendi also ran.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
HELLO BILL!
COLONEL WANTS HIS
LOST BOOM Chief
Oh, You Hon. Bill Ward,
They're Guessing at Sign Of
Ny Hat in the Ring.

At every window Of the Roosevelt
eyris In the Mstropoiitsn Tower Wa
a .hiGhbrowsd youth with a spy.giass.
searching the world for tho Hon. will
lam l.. ward From time TO tims. ssthee
Senator Dixon, the head of the Roose.
welt boom. and oliver clinton Carpenter
would piaintively cry out to the watch-
~s. like FatimA calling TO her sister
Anna. asking II there were any glimpse
Of the lost M
May, nsy!' came the monotonousiy
disappointing replies from the watchers.
I'VE zee nothing save a flock Of goata
~aperng about the entrance Of rhs
Outlook ofice-or Otto BannarA die.
|tating sympathetic letters to Dear VIII
down IN Broad street. or William loci
jr. at his desk in the Custom Houss
making a noise like a great silence"
For the Hon. Bill Ward Is lost-so fai
~ the Roosevelt headquarters are con.
csrned. When he Joined the Roosevelt
camp. moved by his deep grudEe, against
President Taft for sighting viee.Prssi'
dent Sherman regarding the chairman
ship Of the last Republican convention
great was the rejoicing at tho Sign o
My Hat In tho Ring. He Is . pracbca
man. Is the Hon. Bill Ward. and va,
needed in . practical mans campaign
FANFARE PROCLAIMED TIL
LOST ONE CHIEF.
The announcement was made With {
loud fanfare Of trufnpsts last satur
The evening world., 1912-03-01

81 Christian Science but Of The violation
OF law. and that therefore SUCH tesi-
mony would be irrelevant.
cole resumed the witness stand after
the room recess. Concerning Mrs.
Bensccry, Cole declared he made II plain
to her on her hrst visit that he could do
nothing but point the way TO . cure.
lie gave "A practical demonstration Of
the Christian Scientists adherence "a
the doctrine OF forgiveness In speaking
OF Mrs BenHecry. who had brought him
into the hands OF the police.
II had every confidence in Mrs.
Bsnsecry." he said. "Bhe appeared In
terested In christian Science and ! took
her supposed desire to be helped In
good faith. For that matter. ! still
have confidence In her. 1 mink h Il
= good. honest woman"
Mr.. SOw brought mp tine question Oi
tina healing Of animals ny Christian
Science. Cole admitted having treated
the pet dog owned by n patient. The
dog had pecn run over by an automo.
bile.
THE dog had fallen into error and
you treated Il to rsrnove this srror and
with II the supposed bodily ailment?'
sshsi 1fr. Mott.
Yes" eAh Cole. CO. hiss the power
10 heal entmsAs as well "a mel and
prayed God "a re- move rom that httls
animal the error from wf1ion ~ wa,
suffer1nE."
Cole a not permitted n stat.
Wfh~ther tho dog was cured or not.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
A HEALTHY.
HAPPY OLD AGE

May b promoted BY those WIS
gently cleanse the system, now end
then, whom Ia nssd of . LAXATIVE
rsm;sdy. By taking the svsr refresh.
Ing, wholesome and truly beneficial
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of Soma.
which 10 the only family laxative
generally approved BY the moet
eminent physicians, because e setD
In Q natural, strengthening way.
and warns and tonse up the IN
tsmal organs without weakening
them.
1t 10 equally beneficial for the
very young and the middle agsd.as
Il 10 always s4aeisnt and free from
al harmful ingredients. To ct
Ito beneficial effects always buy
the genuine, bearing The name q
the oompany-Califosnia FIG Syrup
oA-plainly printed On he fronA
Ct ovosy package.
The evening world., 1912-03-01

CUmmlttee n unanimoUsiy Cor Ten. Its
members have recently had sometf1nx
TO say 10 Ward regarding his faiiurs 20
properly represent in his own person
the opinions OF his con~tNVents--and
oh. well, anyway. he has zone away
from here.
County Chairdman Smith Of Jefferson
County droppei into State Headquar-
ters to-day 10 tell Mr.. Barne~ that JEFF
ferson In against Tan on the ~recproc1ty
Issue and against r. II. on general
principles and wants HvEhes.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
bOTHS|DES REST
IN THE TRIAL Of
SCIENCE" HEALER
Detective of Medical Society
and Cole, the Practitioner,
Only Witnesses Who Testified.
JUDGE CHARGES JURY.
Case Goes to the Jury Without
Argument Of Counsel on
Either Side.
JUDGE CHARGES JURY.

On the testimony Of two Witnessed.
both sides rested this afternoon IN tho
trial OF willis Vernon Cole, shris.'hn
Science pra ctitioner, charged bsforc
Justice Seabury and a jury In the
criminal branch Of the Supreme Court
with prwcticins medicine without a
license.
Thu only witness for the state was
Mrs. Frances Bcnsecry. detective u
the County Medical Society. Mr.. cols
was the only witness In his W behalf
AFTER q general debate Il was decided
to forsso summing M and let the case
20 - the Jury on tho Judges charge.
In charging tho jury Justice Seabury
Gala Ne only question for their consid-
eraOon wss whether the acts testified
- ~ Cole and Mrs. Bensecry consti-
suted peact,cins medicine within tho
meaning of the law.
Upon the ultimate result OF this test
case depends the stability OF the late
Mrs. Eddy's doctnnes-popuiarly known
a. Christian Science"
From the various concessions granted
by counsel for Cole. II 10 evident that
the defense has 20 great desire to pre-
vent a conviction In the lower court.
Attorney Samuel Uhtsrmysr. who has
been engaged by the Mother Church In
Boston to conduct the defense In con-
junction with ex-Judges Henry d.. Es-
tabrook Of New York and clifford =.
Smith Of Boston. said to-day no real
test Of the right OF Christian Science
heaierS to practise by prayer could b.
made unless u conviction Ii secured b,
Assistant Distrlct-Attorn sy Mott In thu
present trial. Then the defense couit
aposal TO the higher courts OF the United
states. whose decisions would establish
the status Of Christian Science practi
TONERS throughout the country.
MEDICAL eociErv DETECTIVE
ON WtrNGss STAND.
The frst witness was Mrs. Tranci
Dsnsecry. q County Medical Society de
tective. on Whose Information Cole wa
arrested . yea. $50. she descrtbsd he
Wsit 70 Coles ofhces NJ No. rs Fin
. Cole met her in the reception
room after . number OF other patient
hai been seen and dismissed.
II told him I had been wearing glasse
Or ten years and wanted to know II h
could benent my e~ycslght." sNd Mrs
Bsnsscry. we went int the tnne
room. He told me he would give m
Christian science trestmeot. He sal
Ood would curs the inndeiv ~ we'll n
ths believer. lie sat across tho tabl
from me. ctoeed he eyes IND prayed "a
tbovt fifteen mtnutea. Then he al
that would be ell for tho nrst trea'
ment. lie eald II WA ~ n that a
The evening world., 1912-03-01
KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK
ON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

ANNIsToN. Ala, Maroon lat ksast
ono man was killed and tire hurt In
the wreck near hero to-day Of south
bound passenger rain No. d on the
Southern Railway. The wires are down
and details are not available.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
WOMAN POLICE DETECTIVES
STORY 10 STRICKEN OUT.

NJ. r..,.u. c..,.,. a.. ..u..
ua,rnr 81" s~r"a
: s,,, ,.a~..
yy,,n... VIZ ,.,,a, ca,. S., ~. 80.
,,monv was s,r,os.n MY, on ,.chc,cs,
yro,nS. Wv
NJ Nat, than r..,.a IN. -,.o,,..s
c..a .ra A,,n,n.v ,~nvoN
~. yro,,na ,na, Ia. a,.ts Ma rsisi
,a .Sow IN. d-s,ona.n, no, nrsc,I.sd
msdic,r. In ,hs m.anip. ~ III. iav-
,rhis b.,nr ssnie8' At,ornsv -t,nter,nycr
addrcsscd the Jury on the tecl,nicoi
legal uue.,Inn ,nvnived'
"a. matfs a st,ong no,r, NJ IN. fact
| that no Cbri,tisn Scicnce prsctitioner
eyer claims m heal nnybody nj any.
hing. hut oniv to issd them into The
proner understsndinr Of ths soriptures
| ana faith IN GOD. through which 4 cure
The evening world., 1912-03-01

day ebat Weird would Be the executive
committee member repressntins New
York state in the Roosevelt machine. A
desk IVES made ready fof him in the
suite In the Tower. Monday came. but
no Ward. Tuesday. no Ward. wednes-
cay. Thursday ana Friday, no Ward.
Reports dribbled In that he had been
seen In Nashville. Tenn, ana Dos
ton nt ont and tho same time. The
Hon. Bill II an able citizen IN his way
and the reports were not altogether dis.
credited. but It could not he found
that no had really been seen In either
place or both.
A great political writer and student
Of political personalities wrote On arti.
Gle for . weekly published only yester-
DAY. In which he said that MT. Wards
prophstlc sense reg riding political events
was almost uncanny. When he scents
disc ster. wrote this man. Ward ~vanishes
from the face of the earth.
william Barnes st.. Of Albany, who is
not an enthusiastic Roosevelt support ,r.
regarded tho disappearance Of Mr.. Ward
from the Roosevelt Camp without aiarm.
He even called up Mr.. Carpeater end
Asked: "Oliver. have YOU . Bill Ward
IAtsiy?"
a broad grin spread over his face a.
he heard the answer.
oeGMS TO HAVE GONE AWAY
FROM HERE.
YES" he eaid into the telephone, at
really seems that ne munt have gone
away from here" Then he laughed
loud and long and hung Up tho te:c-
phone.
A friend reports that he saw Ward
last Sunday and asked him how things
stood regarding Roosevelt.
Don't ask me-" said Ward. II don,
know anything about politics. I'm 70.
ING out selling nuts and bolts. By-by.'
MI. verbs Westchester County
The evening world., 1912-03-01

from Mrs. Eddy's Science ard HeAsfh."
the test book OF the cult.
On Nifl another visit Mrs. Bensecry
took her little Rifi with der.
II told Mr.. Cole" said the witness.
shat my child had n bad cold and also
suffered from eye trouble and asked him
IL he could cure her. He said he you'd
-absoiuteiy. He told me to take the
eyeglasses on the child and let her
romp and piay iike othsr children ~"
aid mothers often encouraged Illness
In children by being too solicitous about
their health"
Mrs. Bensecry said Cola told her he
could cure canoe by prayer and had
done 20 several times. lie offered 10
cure a fricnd ~ hers who had been
given up by physicians.
Judge Estabfook cross examined
Mrs. Brnzccry. lie made the medical
society's slcuth rather uncomfortable
by the manner in which he arrairned
her investigation.
you went there under an assumed
name and told him you had ilinessc~
that were purely fictitious. didn't your
he asked.
Yes. sir." answered the witness.
Q. He tpid YOU to read the Bible.
didn't her A. Yes.
q. Az 4 matter Of fact nd you ever
read the Bible. A. No sir.
.. Or any part of It? A. I might
have read n feS pages OF II many years
ago.
q. Then 10 you tho Bible was a mere
name. A. Yes.
y. Didn't Cole ten you he had ma
power To cure you. that ~ was God
who did tho healing and that he was
merely able TO show you the way Ia
receive Gods cure? A. Yes. that's
about What he said.
U. And didn't ne tell you that the
majority OF persons who came "a
Christian Science for treatment had
been given up by physicians and that
In spite Of such n handicap the Church
was taking all such cases n curins
most Of thcm7 A. Yes.
q. And from our visits did YOU ge'
the idea that Mr.. Cole was nnxioul
about your health " only about you
money? A. oh. he was sincerely nnxieu'
about my health.
NAl> ~ .sA.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
Girls Repp Dresses

White and the pretticst shades
Of blue and tan; some hand en-
beoidered: others richly braided;
value $50: special q '4'SV
Missss' NelD Serge Drssses
Pretty blues and browns. With
pointed collar and cuffa Of plaid
dlk; for egoo ~ to Is
Xsai9; value 1915; In $3.50
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

house and the wall bore coat of immaculate
whitewash. A tiny shed leaned against one
end of the cottage-it, too, was whitewashed.
Large stones marked the pathway from the
roadside to the door-a distance Of about four
feet-and they, too, were whitewashed.
At Johns approach an old woman looked out
at the open upper half of the door-and it is to
be hoped that the visitor was not in search Of
welcome, for surely there was none in that
hostile, dauntless old face.
$50 you've come," was her greeting "At
last, at long last"
"Have you anything to complain Of" said
Gresham; "hasn't the money reached you
regularly? I needn't ask, should have heard
from you. Is the child well?'
che is" she answered shortly
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
70 u N G

will bear the introduction Of tobacco. got
Pat to head them off. But what's the use OF
heading of wild man who Stays things with
his hands,"
"Never heard of anything like 1t in my life,"
said cambridge. "The Hunt ought to take the
matter,up. 1t must be devlish for you over
there but all the same I'm not going to keep
Renira here for you to make laughing stock
Of her. You can't marry her. l can't do any
thing for her alive or dead, 30 if this Gargantua
Of fellow is willing to assume the expense Of
her, he's welcome to her. She's no use to me-
You spoiled her. You've made a regular
sniveller Of her, and she the most promising
FLY of the lot"
"Wnl you keep her." said John, 'if can get
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

"Show him to me-" John commanded.
"He's within with the little baste." she re.
piled, and went to the door of the she'd
"Micky," she CRIED ''Come here to me out OF
that and talk to the gentleman"
"What gentleman" asked a clear little
voice, and child, golden headed. blue frocked.
sunshine A donkey and several hens followed
him. They all stood and stared at the hand
some man on the handsome horse while he
stared at the boy. He was perhaps nine or
ten months older than Pity Pat, but poverty
had matured him. Pity Pat was baby, this
was a responsible member of society. Never
theess the likeness between the two was
startling.
"Come here" called Gresham, and the child
approached unfalteringly and looked up at him
with untroublcd eyes. "Are you afraid OF
horses" he asked.
cam I what?'
"Afrald."
81 am not afraid" said the child simply.
"You don't look it," John admitted And
certainly there was no trace OF fear in his
earnest little face. That earnestness John
decided was the chief difference between this
boy and "the Vulgarian's" pampered brat
Otherwise they might be-great heaven! herA
was the way waiting placidly in this cabin
while he had been tearing his mind to reach
impossible, Intellectual ways. Here was =
certainty. Let Dorothy catch a glimpse Of
tiis boy older than hers, but in other respects
his twin. Arrange that she could find no
explanation. Get the child and his grand
mother into another county If necessary.
What could be more simple? There was only
one necessary condition and that was the
absence Of Pat And Pat blast him! seemed
to have taken root in Glendaire, having fellow
officers down from London, and behaving gen.
orally with disgusting domesticity. But these
things could not 60 on for ever, and John found
it more bearable to wait the execution OF his
plan than to organize without one.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
CHAPTER XIV.

After a sleepless night John Gresham ap.
peared in terrible state Of temper. He felt
that he must make some one suffer or lose
the remnants of his reason. He first tried
Jarvis Burke, but the confidence, the open
trust and liking with which the whole family
treated him made him unsafe as an outlet for
wrath. He next went to the stables and at
tackled groom, but the groom, spoiled by the
presence and sweet reasonableness of my
Lord and my Lady turned and walked away
from him.
Then as he stood in the sunshine of the sta
BILE yard he remembered one spot in all the ISL
and where he could create fear and command
obedience. He ordered the saddle put on one
of the strongest horses in the stables and, as
he left the gates. turned toward the noun
tain which lay at the head of the glen.
The road soon died away, but John rode on.
Following sheep paths among the heather
and sometimes leaving even those faint tracks
and striking across stony furze covered terri
tory, he came at last to road upon the other
side Of the mountain and followed it for five
or six miles. 1t was almost two years since
he had last ridden that way, though it had
once been familiar to him. He could not have
accounted for his impulse to take it now. Per-
haps it was the knowledge that here at least
he was lord paramount. Here were creatures
who lived in his favor and who could be made
to bear some Of the burden of his desperation.
He stopped at cottage;,a miserable affair
built against the side of the hill which formed
it's rear WALL Its matched roof was frowsy
and grass grown; it's door hung awry, but these
structural deficiencies had not daunted the
spirit of it's tenant A red blossomed geranium
showed between the curtains Of the single tiny
window, more sturdy flowers grew against the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
CHAPTER xxxvI.

Daughter DEAR" said Forbes, one afternoon
as she was strolling up and down the terrace
with him, II met up with quite piece of infor.
nation in Dublin to-day"
Dorothy's face frightened.
"Anything important" she asked, brushing
her cheek against one of the hands that were
in the habit Of staying men.
"No, no.. Forbes went ON. "This amt big
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
/ | TT IL

get to that. guess you'd better think It over.
again. 1t so happens that we've both got sam
pie daughters to produce. You've got Miss
Betty and Miss Joan. They're your raising.
I've got my Dorothy. and guess any expert
would give me the blue. / guess thatll be
about all have to say. Miss Renira comes
with u.s."
"Take her, and be damned to you," was the
fatherly benediction.