davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-02
AVIATOR PARMELEE:
 DASHED ID DEATH
AERoPLANE TIPS IN GUSTY WIND AND HE IS INSTANTLY KILL
 IN THE FALL.
Was Known as "The Safest" and One the Wealthiest Aviators
 Now Flying.

| North Yakima, Wash, June l. With smile and a wave of his hand to thousands who watched him in his aeroplane, Philip O. Parmalee took the air in the teeth of a gusty wind here this afternoon. Three minutes later his broken and lifeless body was dragged from beneath the wreckage of his biplane in an apple orchard, two miles from his starting point. The exact cuse of his plunge to death probably never will be known.
 As he rose from before the grand stand at the air grounds, Parmalee swung to the west over the Yakima river He rose to a height of about 400 eet and his speed increased to almost mile a minute, although it was noticed that his plane dipped and rolled and seemed to be controlled with difficulty.
 When he had gone about two miles from the fair grounds he swung in wideeircle to the eastward for the return journey.
 As he squared away before the wind, the great plane checked its course, huttered a second like q wounded bird, and plunged below the line of trees
 It is thought by Parmalee's mechan- l icians thatsa sudden gust from one of the draws or small canyons that notch the sides of the valley, struck the machine and rendered the ele- vating plane manageable.
 The body of the aviator was drag | ged from beneath the wreckage of the machine by farmers who were working in the orchard
 His skull was fractured and he must have died instantly.
 Among the first from the fair grounds to reach the place of the av- iatcr's fall was Miss c. F. Turpin, 2 sister of J. Clifford Turpin, his part ner in aviation. She hysterically threw her arms about Parmalee, in sisting that he was not dead. Even after the body had been examined by physicians she believed that a spark of life remained and demanded that efforts be made to resuscitate him
 You remember how it was with Hamilton, she repeated over and ov- CT again. She refused to leave the body until it was necessary to turn 1t over to the undertakers.
 Before he prepared for his las flight, Parmalee was urged to post pone the exhibition. at least until tn, wind quieted, but he laughed at tht persistence and fatal misfortune tha had dogged aviators for the las week and climbed to his seat. l j. Clifford Turpin Is expected to ar
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-02
WATERS AND
 POLICE CLASH
FIRST SERIOUS DISTURBANCES OCCUR AMONG HOTEL EN-
 PLoYES OF NEW YORK.
Battle With "Strona Armv Off, cers-Washinato Employees
 May Join Strikers.

New York, June 1.-Poiee of the strong arm" squad used revolvers to keep back 300 hotel strikers and ] sympathizers who assumed a threat ening attitude after nine of their number had been arrested near the Hotel Savoy on charges of disorderly conduct tonight In the battle De- tective Foy was knocked down and beaten until rescued by his com rades
 Holding the strikers hack with guns which they shot only to threaten, the police retreated to the automobile en- trance of the Metropolitan Club, where they barrieaded themselves be- hind the gates until reserves arriv- ed. Hundreds of extra police resery- es were sent to station houses within the strike zone tonight to be prepar- ed for any emergency
 After the first clash with the strong arm men, the strikers at tempted to storm the Hotel Neither land. Three policemen armed with revolvers stood in the doorway and threatened to kill the first striker who entered The riot occurred in one of the most exclusive residential sections, and within stones throw of the residence of Cornelius Wander bilt. Traffic was interrupted in Fifth avenue for nearly half an hour.
 With more than two score of the leading hotels and reNaurants affect ed by the strike, the New York Hotel Mems association today refused so entertain proposal of arbitration suggested by Commissioner John Bes- lin of the state board of mediation. More than TOO employees in 12 hotels and restaurants joined the strike to. day and tonight
 Many girls, college boys. negroes and recruits from boarding houses and cheap restaurants were pressed into service and employers continued firm in their determination to break the strike
 At the dinner hour tonight 6 men marched out of Delmonico's after several hundred diners had beer served with the first courses. Union employees at Breton Hall, the Ere voorc the Laiserhof, Colaizsis. the Hotel Netherland and the Hotel Sa- voy also quit their posts while the dining rooms were crowded.
 It was announced by the Hotel Mems association this afternoon that all demands of the walters, includ- ing higher wages, the abolition of the system of fines, better food and working conditions, have been grant. ed
 Edward Bloehimger. secretary or the International Hotel Workers Un- ion, said the recognition of the union is paramount to all other demands and he asserted that the fight will continue until this point is gained. If necessary the strikers declare walters and cooks, about 12.0O0 in all, will be called out.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-02
OPERATORS WANT RAISE.

Boston. hne 1-The teIegraphers employed by the New York. New Haven & Hartford railway today served 30 days notice on the com pany requesting an increase in wages. and changes in working conditions. .s
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-02
FLIGHT OF plRloIsLE.

Hamburg, June 1.-The new mill itary airship Zeppelin III arrived here at 9:35 o'clock having covered the course from Friedrichshafen to Ham burg. approximately 450 miles, in II hours and 25 minutes. Count Zep- pelin .piloted the dirigible on it's maiden voyage.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-02
WashInaton Walters ActIve.

Washington June LA meeting of employees of all Washington hotels and restaurants was called today The meeting wal be held tomorrow afternoon, to discuss grievances ' The hotel employees may take some action in connection with the hotel strike in New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-02
KlLLED BY EXPLOSION.

Durham. N C., June 1.-The ex- plosion of sawmill boiler near Creedmore. N. C.. today caused the death of D. O. Pomeroy.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-02

Washington, June 1.--Forecast for Arkansas; Fair Sunday and Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

plants are most dreaded. she SAYS,
owing to the fact that they are the
only animals in the country that will
attack without prOvoCation.
The climate. she says, Is similar IN
our own. although ii Is often much
warmer. 30 and CSC not being unus-
ual.
Last winter Or. Yardley spent I'm
Switzerland, where she met Crysto-
bel Pankhurst and also Rudyard Kip
ling and his family. The Kiplngl
she learned to know quite well and
and enjoyed the acquaintanceshir
thoroughly. She entertains very live.
~ recOllectiOns of the inimitable an.
thor skating on the ice--"Without cN.
ception the funniest sight ever saw,
she says.
Last summer DR.. Yardley toured
England, spending the major portion
of the time in London and in the win
ter sojourned in various parts of Cal
ifornia. She Is In Honolulu between
steamers and will leave on the Ma
kura next week for Australia to visit
friends.
DR.. Yardley brought letters TO Mr.
and Mrs. Francis W. Damon and is en-
joying weekend visit with them a
their charming island home. In an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
WOMAN DOCTOR OF india HERE;
DISCLAIMS SUFFRAGETTE RUM0R

sociate the harem with India. 1t Is
indeed one of the few places in the
world where polyandria exists wo-
man being allowed to marry as often
as she pleases. The matriarchial sys-
TEN. or female succession, is also in
vogue. Thus the wife and daughters
of the Kjah are court ladies of high
rank, but the sons of the Kiahs sis
ter must follow In line of succession.
The Hindu women, DR.. Yardley de-
clares, are interesting and easy to
serve. She has become thoroughly
familiar with their many curious Gus
toms during her seven years resi-
dence in their midst
Although civilization has driven
the ferocious animals with which the
country Is inhabited. far back into the
interior. they occasionally manifest
themselves. and while on camping
trips DIR. Yardley has seen tigers. wild
cats, elephants. and bears. The elc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
A DAINTY TOILET ARTICLE.

Every lady who desires to keep
up her attractive appearance, while
at the Theater, attending Recep.
tons. when shopping. while travel
Ing and on all occasions should
carry In her purse booklet OF
GOCRAUD'S ORIENTAL BEAUTY
LEAVES. This is a DAINTY little
booklet of exquisitely perfumed pow
dered leaves which are easily re.
moved and applied to the skin. 1t
Is invaluable when the face becomes
moist and flushed and is far superior
to powder pun as 1t does not spill
and soil the clothes.
II removes dirt, SCOT and greas,
from the face. impartlng a cool, del.
icate bloom to the complexion. Sen,
anywhere on receipt OF Ten Cents
In stamps or coin. +. T. HOPKINS.
81 Great Jones street. New York
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23


Her small. finely-shaped head Is set
on graceful shoulders and her hands
perhaps her best feature. are so small
and fine that to call them capable"
seems almost like paradox. Intrud-
ing Just before the dinner-hour.
found her gowned in a smart Partisan
creation OF blue silk, simply trimmed
with embroidered chiffon, an Ameri-
can Beauty rose at her belt furnish
ing the only note Of color.
with this none too Illuminating de-
scription, take pleasure In introduce
ing DR.. fardley. erstwhile nurse and
hospital superintendent, on two
years vacation travelling as a lady of
leisure.
This being commonplace enough in
THIS Crossroads OF the Pacific, we are
chiehy concerned In DR.. fardley. the
professional woman who has ceased
10 exist Tor twenty-four care-free
months, but who must ultimately be
re-created.
Dr. fardleE formerly a resident OF
LONDON England now makes her
1 =" ''''''N' ~ 'h'
southern part OF India, where as a
surgeon and representative OF the
Ehgnsh Government, she Is at the
mead OF large hospital, an institu-
Ton conducted solely by and for wo-
men, she had the interesting expe-
riehce OF pioneering this venture, hav-
ing been sent out by the English Gov
erhmeht 10 establish and foster the
ihst'tutioh' from the humblest sort
OF beginning she has had the satisfac-
"oh OF seeing the hospital grow into
an lhs'ltut'oh MAINTAINING sixty beds.
uhder her are four white nurses and
IeiRhteeh hatiVes. Her three assist
anus are haii-whites' graduates OF Ma
uras university.
As the natives nave great faith In
'Sdn'ahs' or hihdu doctors. who pre-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
Oliver G. Lansing,
so Merchant Stree. Phone 35sa

- didn't know Hawaii had u ium.
herring industry" said u stranger af-
ter reading Hawaii. Per.
haps your friend or business cores.
pendent does not either. Let everyone
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

ticipation vi seeing them she visited
Miss Damon at Mills School prior to
leaving California.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. . All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature is on
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. 81. Louis. Y s l.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-10
NAILED THE WRONG MAN.
The Reporter Don't Get an interview.
but DID Get a Story.

UAk LILO OCT story.
The late Representative Bingham OF
Philadelphia. who was tor many years
the father OF the house. served Il
congress with the late General Meyer,
who tor years represented "a New o.
leans district in the house. The two
generals one Yankee. the other %
Confederate. We're not only guod
friends but bore "a strong Resemblance
10 each oJhei each upmg snort. cnpSt1
iooktu2 uatItiy dressed and having r.
pink naIu head
Oue day the rorresFonipnt OF ="
Philadelphia paper WAS called au*.
from Washington ana Irtt Baltimore.
ulan To- do Ills work The substitute
received Telegram from rhIladeIpDla
To Interview General Bingham on
what congress would do with n bill
then pending. V1talS affecting the Phi
adeiphiu mat
HurrynR through Statuary hau. the
sub. who was new TO Washington
ran into Gpneral Meyer. The l.ouisI
ana statesman was little grouch1
and when asked for an Interview about
the Philadelphia mint exploded. The
reporter insisted
l don't care - about the PhiIa
delphia mint. / tell You" shouted
General Meyer and tore himself away
The story the correspondent sent to
Philadelphia that night sizzled. and the
Philadelphia paper the next morning
on the front page neralded to the
world how profanely Indifferent to the
Philadelphia mint General Bingham
was 1t took Bingham a month to
square himself With his constituents.
New York World.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-10
GOOD TINE SOCIAL CLUB
is FORMALLY ORGANIZED
BANQUET HELD SUNDAY EVEN
ING AND PERMANENT ORGAN
IzATlON EFFECTED BY RESI-
DENTS AND OTHERS.
DENTS AND OTHERS.

At a meeting held at the City Cafe
Sunday evening, which included a
banquet and a social good time, the
Good Time Social club was organized
and the following officers elected
for the year President, Fred B.
Crafts; vice president, J. T. Hoff
man; secretary, ]. c. Dorsey; treas
urer, Peter Ladas. Joe B. War
shauer was elected as POSTMASTER.
The club membership at present
further includes Fred Moxin, w. C.
White, w. S. McGregor, E. o. Dane,
R. J. Ellis, j. B. Baldwin, w. Rubi,
Vet Cave and Win Narcross. 1t is
proposed to limit the membership. An
other banquet will be held at the
City cafe next Sunday evening to
further the social interests of the
club, which is to furnish a means of
enjoyment for its members and their
families and lady friends as well
and to include boat trips, drives
and other forms of amusement.
The banquet Sunday evening was a
great success and a royal good time
was enjoyed until the hour of 10,
when the members separated with
the pleasure of many similar occa-
sions assured to them by the organi-
cation which had been effected.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-10
What Is Happiness2

Happiness Is the greatest paradox In
nature 1t can grow in any soil. live
under any conditions. 1t defes envi
ronment. 1t comes from within II ..
the revelation of the depths of the IT.
DER life as light and heat proclaim Oh.
sun from which they radjate. Haip'
ness consists not OF having. but OF Oe
ing; not OF possessing. but OF enjos
ing. IL is the warm glow of Il heart "'
peace within itself a martyr az the
stake may nave happiness that "a KIM
on his throne might envy. Mau il the
creator OF his own happiness, 1t Is the
aroma OF a life lived in harmony with
high ideals For what man has h.
may be dependent on others; what hr
is rests with him alone What he Of
tains in life is but acquisition; wh&' 10
nttains is growth Happiness Is The
souls joy in the possession of the ~
tangible William George Jordan.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-10
GLENCOE TEACHfR|rLEARFD
OF CHARGES BY THE BOARD
SPECIAL MEETING HELD FOR
HEARING ON THE PETITION TO
HAVE MISS RUTH LITTLE RE
MOVED.

Charges that the teacher of the
Glencoe school, Miss Ruth Little, is
incompetent to mainain discipline in
the school have fallen flat and the
teacher has been exonerated of all
charges made against her as a re-
suit of a special meeting of the coun-
ty school board held at the Glencoe
school house.
The special meeting was called as
the result of a petition presented at
the regular meeting of the county
school board held in DeLand last
week, and was held at the school
house last Saturday The teacher
was instructed to call the school in
regular session Saturday morning
and the session of the school was
attended by all members of the
county school board, the county sup
erintendent, the school trustees, all
of the pupils and practically all of the
parents.
When all of the evidence to
substantiate the petition for the re-
moval of the teacher had been pre-
scented and the teacher had been per-
mitted to state her side of the con-
troversy, it developed, it is alleged,
that the whole trouble arose over
the fact that the teacher had recent
| ly changed her boarding place and
this move had started some i'll
feeling.
The teacher is new to the district,
being from Plant City, and the petit
ton asking for her removal had
placed her in an embarrassing posi-
ton The school board failed to
find any evidence to substantiate
the claim that the teacher should be
/ removed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-10
Two of Than.

His companions bent over him With
piuful earnestueSs and stared beseech
l12ly into his waXen features Again
came the tiutter Of the eyelids. but this
time his will mastered Approaching
death His lips weakly struggled TO
execute his last commands. and the
friends bent closer to hear the follow.
ing whisper: Il am-Eoue: Yes-er-l
know. Go to NiIly. Tell her-er-I
died With-Ler name on-my lips: that
I-er-have loved -ber-her alone-pr-
always And Bessie ten--er-ten Bees.
Sic the same thing " - London Tele-
graph
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-10
MARK TWAIN IN ANGER.
The Great Humorist Was Volcano
When He Broke Loose.


Famous authors are usually poor
business uneu. but Mark Twain. ac'
rordins TO William IA. Rideing in his
MANY Celebrities and Few Others.
knew MS own value and had 40 un
pusinesslike indifference 10 the sub
stantiai recognition or 1t. The only
,ritic Twain ever listened TO with po
his wife" Underneath his humor lay
deeply serious nature. Mr. Rideing
Saws: How mistaken were the people
who. not showing MIN. imagined that
every where and on all occasions his at
titude and point of view were those OF
the lester: never knew a more ear
nest man than be was or one whose
aroused Indignation was so overwhelm
ing. When anger moved him you could
see his lean figure contract. and Ms
eyes omlnouSly screwed themselves
iuto their sockets. Every 6beT In nm
ouiyered. and for the moment his voice
became acid and sibilant and Out OF
tuDe-almost whine,
Then be would lei himself ont In n
break ike that OF dam unable 10
hold the flood. in language as candle
and unShrinkable as the vernacuIar 1T
the EizabethanS Enithet wonId To
piled on epithet one following another
With cumulative vigor ana dtSUnct-
ness and the disclosing and iIlumlna
/ i've effect OF explosives
And not word missed its mark.
not word seemed SupertiuouS ct ~
changeabIe for any other word Eart
fitted the use ne made OF it rs car
fridge fits a rifle OF a revolver. eurG
told "
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-10
CURIOUS BATTLEFIELOS.
An Indoor Attack and a Cavalry Charge
on a Naval Force.

An Indoor Attack and Cavalry Charge
on Naval Force.
AT the battle OF Monterey. in the
Mexican war. our troops were able 10
command the streets OF the city with
their artillery but they experienced
much difficulty IN driving the Mexicans
from their houses Accordingly, as the
Americans broke through the walls
from one house 70 another. lighting and
driving out the enemy as they proceed
ed Thus. it appears. the battle OF
Monterey was largely fought indoors.
In the time of William the Silent.
when the Netherlands were fighting
the Spaniards, a number of Spanish
vessels became frozen In on the Zuy
der Zee. Out came the Dutch on horse
back on the ice to attack the Span
tards. This is probably the only batrle
Of record wherein cavalry was EN-
ployed directly against a naval force.
There have been battles fought un
derground Chiefest of these was the
fierce encounter pertaining 70 the
siege of HARLEM in the DuSch wars
The Spaniards mined and the Dutch
countermined with equal industry. and
below the ground a terrific conflict en-
sued.
When. after the commune. the Yer
sailles troops took Paris they chaSeG
certain of the communist forces TO the
great sewers of the French capital. ana
in these more than one sanguinary 0a'
tie occurred New York Press.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-10
he Twin Eifies

The tourist was for the first time
viewing the Panaman city of Colon
and the American city OF Cristobal sit
ting side by side at the Atlantic end OF
the canal:
What is 1t they call the American
city,? be asked.
''CristobaL"
That is too bad" be said. at
should be Colon and SemIcolon."-St
Louis Post. Dispatch.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-10
A Practical Husband.

Surely the Monmouthshire man who
caused his wife's wedding ring to ia
inscribed. IF thee doesn't work. thee
Sbaut eat" was determined that there
should be no mistake in what he re
quired IN a wife The only wonder is
how any woman could be induced to
marry him with such a threat before
her eyes. The exact date of this ring
is not known, but it is previous to the
eighteenth century Chambers Jour
nal.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-10
The Last Word.

Bobby-Is every word in this die
tionary, pa? Peckley-Oh, no. my
child. Every little while new word
comes into the language Bobby
What's the latest word. pa? Peckley
Your ma viii tell you. She always
has the last word
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-10

Ideals are like stars; YOU will not
succeed in touching them with your
hands. But, Ike tue seataring man
on deserts Of water. you choose them
as your guides. and following them
reach your desuuy Carl Schurz.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-10
pathAtic

Daughter / cried all through the
play. Father Was it pathetic
Daughter-Very. The hateful usher
put Cholly on one side Of the aisle and
me on the other.-Judge.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-10
Riches Versus Luck.

Wig-Would you rather be born
lucky or rich? Wag-pd rather be
born rich. Then you don't have to be
lucky.-Exchange.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-10
He Dodned.

a lady. observing that a stranger 10
her pew had no hymnbook. politely
handed him one. Thanks, said the
gentleman. with great suavity; Il Sc
dom use q libretto. "-Argonaut
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-10

NEW sMYRNA-16 miles from Day.
tona, over an excellent hard sun
face road; this drive is said d
be the prettiest in the state. A
New Smyrna are the ruins Of al
ancient fort ard other b stor.csl
spots, left by the colony OF An
drew Turnbull.