davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-31
Mar Tire Coffee

This was the formula of a coffee
mixture tina. sold freely in the days of
gross adulteratior during and imme-
diate,y subsequent to the Civil war,
before matters began to right them
selves as they did without the help
ST food laws:
Best Java coffee one pound; rye.
three pounds, Carefully clean the rye
from all bad grains, wash to remove
dust, drain off the water and put the
grain into the rooster. carefully ST.
ring to brown it evenly Roast the
coffee separately Grind the mixture
and pack in alright containers. An
essence of coffee was prepared by
boiling down molasses until hard and
then grinding it to a powder and mix
ing it with a half pound of good
ground Java coffee using four pounds
Of the powdered molasses. From the
Ideal Grocer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-31

the canal from Daytona to Miami, UNI
der the same conditions and stipula-
tions as the previous amount placed
in escrow, the trustees consented to
instruct the First National bank OF
ST. Augustine, when the SIS, 900 re-
ferred to above was deposited with
said bank, to deliver said deed to
said canal company.
It will thus be seen that in addi-
tion to the original requirement ex-
acted OF the canal company by the
legislature, the Broward administra-
ton secured canal from st. Angus
tine to the st. Johns river and $780,
900 in cash additional, and the Gil
christ, or present administration, in
addition to the requirements of the
contract entered into by the canal
company and the Broward admins
tration, in 1906, have secured the sum
of 100000 to be expended upon the
portion of the canal from Daytona
south, which seems to have been tao
lilly accepted as completed under the
contract of the canal company and
the Broward administration, in 1906.
The above gives an accurate, brief,
but concise statement of the actual
facts and conditions connected with
the work of the Florida Coast Line
Canal and characterization oopa1a1x
from the time of its inception to the
present, and the trustees believe
that from reading the above facts no
fair minded or unprejudiced person
will for one moment think or consid-
er but what the trustees have exact
ed, and, in fact, received from the
canal company more than the re-
quirements of the contract between
the canal company and the trustees
called for, and that the trustees have
done everything in their power toll
protect the interests of the people
along the route Of the above named
canal, considering the many hinder
ances and distractions placed upon
the trustees by the legislature and
courts of the state
ALBERT w. GILCHRIST, Gov
ernor,
w. V. KNOTT, Comptroller,
]. C. LUNING, Treasurer,
PARK TRAMMELL, Attorney Gen
eral.
+ w. A. McRAE, Comr. of Agricult-
ure.
I AS trustees of the internal improve
ment fund of Florida.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-31

**LOST-Bunch of keys. Reward
for return to Daily News office.
Mrs. w. w. Ross, Jr., and child
rem, Walter and Virginia, ar
rived Saturday evening from Joliet,
Ill, and are visiting Mr.. Ross par
ents at their North Ridgewood av-
enue home. They were accompanied
by ]. S. Patterson. father of Mrs. w.
W. Ross, Sr.. and Mrs. H. w. Will
liams.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-31

*The very best cup of tea in the
city at The Green Lattice.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bowler and
Albert Teachout of Gle eand, Ohio.
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. HuIett Of
Cleveland and this city, returned tn 3
latter part of last week from trip
to Boca Grand, on the gulf coast,
where they put in a couple of good
days fishing. The journey was made
by automobile from this place to
kissimmee and from there to Boca
Grand by train.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-31

At the regular meeting this even
ing OF Daytona Lodge, 1141, B. P. Q.
Elks, there will be two candidates
for initiation, followed by the usual
social session, and Saracina's Royal
Italian band will play from 10 to
II o'clock.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-31
Crab Industry In japan.

Less than three years ago Japan
began to can crab meat for export.
Now there are over a hundred can
neries. and last year the output was
2.160.0 cans.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-31

@Call and inspect our stock of
Spring flowers and Pot plants. Day
tona Floral Co.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-31

Entered as second class matter
December 2, 1912, at the postoffice
at Daytona, Florida, under Act Of
March 8, 1879.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-31
THE DAYToNA DAILY NEWS

Published every afternoon except
Sunday during the months of Deem
Der, january, February and March.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-31

Subscription 10 cents per week de-
livered by carrier.
By mail (except local deliveries
$500 per season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

AIne. Bernice Le PasQuali delight ed large audience in recital under the auspices of the Wednesday After noon Musical club in the First Con gregationaI church yesterday after noon. Mime. De Pasquai is from the Metropolitan Opera company. Her accompanist, Andre Benoise also came in for a share of the applause.
 Natalie Crosby Tait, fourteen year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Tait was given a birthday party at her home Tuesday. Mrs. Tait was as- sisted in dispensing her hospitaIities by her sister, Mrs. Henry Booth. Those present were: Misses Hazel Thompson, Helen Joyce, Florence Richards, Ida May Bowers. Lillian Booth, Dorothy Webster, Aarjory and Verna Plumb, and Grace Tait; Mas ters Leroy Jerman, Louis Joyce, Ray mond Hall. Vincent Weldon, Irving Shannon, Frank Russell, Ralph Booth, William Andrews, Ellsworth Rose, Clifford Tait, Harry Lyons and Spen- cer Wills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-15
Union Provides Many Beds For
 Impoverished Men

The annual report of the Bridgeport Christian Union shows year of use full work. The Union is supported by an interdenOminat tionaI organiza ton of Evangelical churches. The report of Treasurer Egbert Marsh shows S6, ,o59 in receipts, largely the contributions Of churches, and the same sum in eX- pe1-ditures, less $20.S7 on hand Feb. l.
 By a mistake in the report printed for distribution Olivet church is cred ited with but $7. Its actual contri- button is $32.
 Some Of the activities of the Un- ion as exhibited under the leadership of Rev. Charles w. Simpson and as sistant superin tendent John M. Lar reca pituIation:
 Attendance at religious services this year, 2, sos.
 Attendance at religious services since opening, S6,92S.
 Dormttory beds furnished this year, S,694
 Dormitory beds furnished since opening, 15.4S5.
 Meals furnished this year, 1993S.
 Meals furnished since opening, 31,- BPS.
 Odd jobs furnished men this year. 1,2S2
 odd jobs furnished since opening 1,So3
 Men used in Wood Yard this year. 1,199
 Men used in Wood Yard since open. ing. 1929
 Pieces of wearing apparel given out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-15
ffhedu9f
POLI'S

''AH work and no pay makes Jack a dull boy, Jill dull girl. Feel jaded and blue when your days work is over? Does the routine get on your nerves? Then a good hearty laugh Is better than all the tonic in the word and will make a new man or woman of you: Drop down to Polls and enjoy the great laughing show there and when you leave the theatre you'n feel a thousand per cent better and you'll agree that the price est investment in good health, good humor and good entertainment in the world.
 May Fully, that clever comedienne, gers comical sketch, '"The Battle Cry of Freedom is one of the great hits of the bill. This sketch DOT trays the incidents that befall two wo- men who seek the same room in a Reno hotel. One is the former, the other the present wife. of a man named Smith. The former wife is seeking to have her decree reafirmed; the pres ent wife is seeking a divorce. Then Smith appears upon the scene and there is a three-cornered riot of fun. The sketch is great laugh getter' full of comical lines and bright say ings. It Is rich treat, especially as portrayed by Miss Tuly and her very capable assistants.
 Howard and Howard, 'the porter and the salesman have one of those all-comedy nonsensical acts that are just irresistible. Every audience laughs until the roof shakes when these. clever boys appear before the footlights. Howard and Howard are perennial faVorites and each re-ap- pearance finds them brighter and fun nier than before. They rank with the very top line vaudeville favorites as laugh winners
 So on through the bill; every act of fers a mea sure crammed full of good fun and excellent entertainment. The bill includes the Five Satsudas. mar velous JapS, with many novel feats and an exceedingly comical barrel bal ancing stunt; WEI Rogers, the Okla homa cowboy, whose lariat stunts" are as clever as his line of dry west ern humor is original and entertain ing; Barry & Woford, with many songs and clever stories: Speigel & Dunn, blackface comedians; M2<c in Brothers, sensational European aero bats; PoIrs E E'ectrograph, with motion picture playlets, and Poli's concert orchestra, with the most pleasing and catchy of musical selections great array of attractions and at Polls sen sible pri"es, that place good seats within .Gpe reach e all.
 Next Week:-The Rolfonians, the worlds greatest musical show, includ- ing B. A. Rolfe, premier cOrnet virtuo so, and celebrated vaudeville producer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-15
VALENTINES
 VS. SUFFRAGE
Counter Attraction at GuilfOrd Keeps Women, But Not
 Men, Away

Not even the counter-attraction of valentine parties all over the town of Guilford detracted from the crowd which filled the town hall when the auto campaign suffragists reached there last night on their tour of the State in the interests of equal fran chise The hall was crowded to it's limit, and the NaJority of the attend ants were men, many of whom signed pledges of adherence to the cause
 When the auto suffra agiStS of the town heard that the campaigners were coming they cast about for some su- perior entertainment to draw the crowds, and when the leaders, Mlss Ann Forsyth and Miss Emily P1erson, asked the women if they were coming they uniformly answered. Why, we would like to come, but we will have to go to the valentine party.
 But the men came. And if all the women did not come the presence of Mrs. Kate E. Hunt, 92 years old, the oldest woman in Guilford. compen- leaders she became a believer in equal rights for women twenty years ago, and congratulated them on their stand. "I hope [ won't die until see women get the vote in Connecu- cut,'' she said
 The talks were given by Miss B. J. Owen, an English suffragist, who treated equal suffrage from the stand
  ment, and Rheta Childe Dorr, writer and worker in the cause of better la bor conditions for the sex. Mrs. Dorr learned the spinning trade in the Massac chusetts mills while getting copy for her book, What a Million Women Want She spoke on the necessity of the vote from the standpoint of the woman worker, of the right of women by legislation to determine under what conditions they shall work. The speeding Up'' phase of the laboring woman's life was dwelt upon and it's remedy in effective Legislation secured by the sex which is most affected by the bad process
 Miss Ann Forsyth, a magazine writ CT, and former newspaper woman, also was a speaker. Mrs William Mur- ray, president of the Equa' Franchise League of New Haven; Miss Emily Pierson, of Cromwell, State organizer, and Miss Jean Kynoch, R. N, also spoke Rev. MT. Range presided at the meeting and introduced the speak CTS.
 Suffrage cards were distributed in the audience and many signatures oh- tained. One gentleman took 100 blanks, saying he would distribute them among the men of the town, frage means more for the men and women of the town than any other movement yet exploited"
 The campaign will be carried to Cheshire tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-15
EVERYBODY DOING TIT NOW.

Doing what? Why talking about the big show to be given by the St. Joseph's T. B. & L. association at Eagles hall, Feb 20th. We don't like to brag, but this is going to be the finest amateur show ever So given in Eagles hall. That is saying a great and see for yourself. We know ws dnave always given you a good enter tainment, but we are going to outdo ourselves this time. We have spared no pains nor expense to get the best talent obtainable and with these a first class show has been whipped in to shape under the personal direction of MT. William Toomey. The music is being taken care of by MT. James Kearns of whom little need be said and Maloney's orchestra will furnish hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-15
CLUB
 BALL TONIGHT
Home of Club Handsomely Deco rated-Extensive Prepara-
 tiOnS Made

The annual ball of the Seaside Club. one of the notable society events of the year, will be held this evening. un- der arrangements somewhat different from those of former years.
 Handsome decorations have trans formed the ball room into a bower of 1oveliness, with green, pink and white predominating. The electric lights have been softened with pink shades. Festoons of lights and fol- iage have been intertwined in the dec orative scheme.
 The number of dances have been re- duced from 40 to A. There will be substantial intermission. Robert H. Gould, he head usher, will receive the guests, turning them over to his assistants to be presented to the pres will receive in the reading room. Bentley's Metropolitan orchestra and band will provide the music. Stew ard William Crowley will be the ca terer.
 The committees are as follows:
 House-Samuel E. Vincent, chair man; William w. B. Smith, William c. Bristol.
 supper-Ralph T. Beers, chairman; George H.. Cornwall, Harvey c. Irv-
 Music-John W. Wheeler, chair man; Dr. Frank NJ. Tukey, Russell D. Cate.
 Decorations-Dr James D. Gold. chairman; Albert W. Smith, Ernest G. Southey, Harry R. Philbrick
 Invitations and printing-Charles W. HawIey, chairman; Sidney N. Lock wood. John Hawley.
 Executive of1cers-secretary Ralph min, and head usher, Robert H. GOuId
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-15
Fine Program For Sacred Concert Of
 Ladies Of Charity
Out of Town Music Lovers Purchasing Goodly Number
 of Tickets

Members of the Ladies of Charity who are handling the sale of tickets for the sacred concert at Polls thea tre Sunday evening report a consider able demand among out of town music lovers who have learned of the calpre of the artists to participate in the D. O. gram. The sale locally is so large that there is likely to be a tax upon the capacity of the theatre if weather conditions are favorable.
 The program for the sacred concert has been completed by Prof. F'ritG K. G. Weber, under whose direction the concert will be presented A g-ance at the program is sufficient guarantee to the music lovers of the superior merit of the concert. The artists are among the best known in the state, and the program is thoroughly in keep ing with their proficiency.
 Prof Weber's announcement of in strumental trios which will introduce Miss Gertrude Fields, violinist; Dr. Carroll B. Adams, with the viola, and Prof. Weber at the piano, is a source of much pleasurab'e anticipat tiOn. Prof. Weber and Dr. Adams have figured in several similar trios whose concerts were musical delights.
 The tickets may be obtained from members Ss the Ladies of Charity, or at the theatre box office from 10 to 12 and to 5. The box office will be on for the accommodation of those who wish to purchase tickets or ex- change them for reserved seats.
 The program follows:
 l. Trio-VioIin, Viola, Piano: Andan- te, AIlegro-Sandberge op. 4, Miss Gertrude Fields. violin; Dr. Carroll B. Adams, viola; Prof. Fritz K. G. Web
 2. Soprano Solo-''La F1orza del Des- tino, ,''--Verdi, Mrs. Robert Douglas
 3. Tenor soIo-"Let Not Thy Heart Be Troubled, ,''-Ward, MT. William V. Walsh.
 4 Mixed ouartet-'sO. Saviour! When Night, Involves the Slly''-Shel- ley, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Hulse, MT Walsh. MT. Wieler.
 5. Contralto Solo Cby request)-Aria "Cavatina," Queen O Sheba-Gounod, Mrs. Lealia Joel Hulse.
 6. Violin So -'Meditation''-Th Iassenet, Miss Gertrude Fields.
 2. Duet, Soprano and Alto-'.Holy Mother, Guide His Footsteps''-WaI- lace, Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Hulse.
 8. Trio.-Adagio-Al1 Al1egro-Sandberg CT. Miss Fields, Dr. Adams, Prof. Web CT.
 g. Bass Solo-'Evening Star''-Tann- hauser, Wagner, MT. Joseph Wieier.
 10. Mixed Quartet-Rigoletto-W Verdi, Mrs Martin Mrs. Hulse, MT. Walsh, MT. Wieler.
 Prof. Fritz K. G. Weber at the piano
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-15
Eddie FOy's Endless Chain To Abolish
 Death Sentence

New York. Feb. 15-Because he be- lieves that persistence in letter writ ing has saved Foulke E. Brandt from his lengthy term in prison, Actor Ed die Foy plans to turn that method to account to exploit his pet hobby. aboI- ition of capital punishment. Foy de- clared, today. that as soon as his show closes down for the summer he will retire to the recesses of New Ro- chelle and set the nine little Toys to work. Those old enough will write letters to start an endless chain with President Taft as the object and the Foy plan as the subject. Those Toys not old enough to write, can lick envelopes and stick stamps.
 Control of all homicide trials by the government. a uniform system of sentences with capital punishment en- tirelv abolished and a separate set of prisons for murderers is what I want said Foy. today. Life imprI- sonment is punishment enough. Let's blow ourselves to a circuit of murder courts and murder prisons. This thing of doing one murder to punish another ought to be stopped and only the United States as a whole can do it''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-15
Pretty Home Wedding in North End
 Last Evening.

At o'clock last evening. at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Mo Levy, 1913 North avenue, Miss. Agnes McLevy was married to William P. BuIkley of Greenfield Hill. The cere- mony was witnessed by many rela- tiYes and friends of the couple. Rev. Morgan Mfllar. pastor of the Olivet Congregational Church, officiated. The bride wore white satin and car ried a bouquet of bride roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss May McLevy, as maid of honor, who wore champagne satin and carried pink car nations. Miss Edna F. BulkIey was bridesmaid. She wore blue satin and carried a bouquet of pinks. The bride was given away by George S. McLevy, her brother. C. s. E1wood, business partner of the groom. was best man.
 Following the wedding ceremony the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip and on their return they will reside on Greenfield Hill The couple were the recipients of many wedding gifts. The bride, who is a sister of Jasper McLevy, late Socialist candidate for Mayor, was formerly a forelady at the factory of the Bias Marrow Fabric Company. The groom is engaged in business on Greenfield Hill:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-15
Clergy Approves
 Ban On Big Hats
All Agree With Cardinal Bourne That Women Should Wear Small Headgear at
 Worship

New York, Feb. 15-Prominent clergymen in this city agree with Car dinal Bourne, of London, in his op!n- ion that women should not wear big hats to church, but some of them are reticent about expressing their opin- ions.
 The Rev. Joseph F. Smith, of St. and Supervisor of Paro( hal Schools of the Diocese of New York, said he agreed with Cardinal Bourne, but that he feared discussing big hats would do no good. He said:
 "I agree with the Cardinal of Eng land and so does every clergyman. We know that the wearing of big hats prevents persons in the congregation from following divine service as they should be able to do.
 Women are welded to their styles, however, and no matter what any clergyman says they will wear big wear. They will have their own sweet way. And all the preaching in the world won't make them give up any style that may be imposed upon them.
 80 I do not see the use of disclaim- ing any style unless it is immodest and violates some law of God"
 The Rev Dr. A. Edwin Keigwin, pastor of the West End Presbyterian n Church, about two years ago request ed the women of his congregation to take IHelT naIS Wnlle WOFSnlp- He said last night:
 We tried to get the women to take off their hats in our church. Some did, but most of them felt they want ed to keep their hats on. But now there is a growing sentiment to wear smaller hats to church than those worn in the street on other days than Sunday. Most of our people are con siderate about this matter''
 T think Cardinal Bourne is a very sensible man." said the Rev. Dr. Da- vid James Burrell, pastor of the Mar be Collegiate Reformed Church ''I don't know any women who wear tre- mendousIy big hats or obnoxious hat pins. I preach only to very consider ate people,
 The Rev. Dr. George P. Eclman, pastor of St. PauPs Methodist Episco- pal Church. said:
 q agree with Cardinal Bourne. am willing to go on record as against 1 big hats in church. If is particular | Iy hard in a church where the floor | does not slant. I will hail the day with g'adness when small hats are again in vogue"
 The Rev. pr Addison Moore, acting pastor of the Fifth Avenue Ba ptist l Church, blamed out of town women for obstructing the view 4in church. He said:
 T think it is the tendency of New York women who go to church to dress very modestly and becomingly. y. Women who are visitors to the city and have only one or two hats with them often wear big hat to church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-15

&s l!!l!I T'hough2t6'E6 j E6d3x| NElH6b lNeS IQ08E12T N Z4F0zzEzzEl
WOMEN'S OCCUPATION.

RH N her aIra1gnnlent Ot ''Ihe Uneasy | &M Ml El Woman,'' Miss Tarbell says 'EThe A@a21 <@.# 8l most conspicuous occupation of the Amer xsRIl ican today. dressing herself aside kMS@gS@(J is self dscussOn" " and further, 'tO CN8g1@ZSN custOmed observer she always to --~>@GS be running about the face of things with other pur pose than to put in her time.''
 These are serious indictments. Are we guilty? That spend great deal too much time and thought and money not be denied. Women whose chief occupation the social game do seem the analysis running about with other purpose than put ting in their time.
 But do not agree with Miss Tarbell that it is the rebellion of women against their place in nature that this wrongful of time and Quite the contrary, dleness luxury either directly by example, the of these evil tendencies in lives, mems also Occupation, work, higher ideals of the value of women's time must be made to them
 If society organized that every normal woman
 might fulfill the mission of motherhood and home maker with faithful mate to provide for her and her children the problem would be simple that of birds at nesting
 time For this presupposes also that the but the object
 But so long as remain bachelors some women must be maids and there widows and who support husbands and families. In the uncertain cond
 Ons to which must adjust themselves in this pres ent day world, they should be ready not only to make home and bear children but to living prepared to meet all life contingencies and always have their time employed worhy there shall color of truth the charge that their most conspicuous occupation dressing themselves or self discussion
 Copyright 1s11 American