davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24
1es|l.

Says che of the characters IN cur
rent play, speaking Of his wffa when
he wants 60 divorce. she ssss thAk
my meals are properly cooked. So
runs my house. she takes care that the
buttons are On nv clothes. but does
that make her = wifeT Nope. n
doesn't make her . wife Il makes her
q jewel Of purest ray serenes--Phila,
delphia Inquirer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24

The steamer Republic leaves the
Prince George dock Tuesday. Thurs.
day and Saturday at 8 a. m. for ST.
Augustine and the steamers q. S. A.
and Constitution leave the same
dock Tuesday and Saturday at s
a m for Palm Beach Bob are
pleasant and interesting trips. 7o-6t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24
ABA.

= y dfmc1it to believe what early
writer's tel NJ OF the divine horors
avished upon Apis, the sacred hun OF
Memphis. and upon Minevis. the sa-
0ed on Of Heliopolis Yet perhaps
sozns OF cur customs OF deeds Of to-
aay. 10 handed down by the uninitiat-
%. may seem rust as incoagrucusly
absurd when heard and understood
nom an equally proportionate future
time
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24

Capt H. A. Perkins has received
and pm IN position the new connect
- rod Tor his engine on the steamer
Fioridh n. replacing the one broken
whne IN q trip up the river about
kwo we rs ESQ. The Noridian 10 now
II - ter shape than ever before
Captaa Perkins says. and ready fol-
sha ses sons business.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24

**Desiring to close out my cot
tages on South Rtdgewood. will
price them at a big discount on
what it would cost to build them.
South Rhdgewood lots for sale at
$500 and up; also lots in Seabreeze
and Daytona Beach at $3.50 and up.
j. G. Brown, lib South Rtdgewood.
59-fk-4w
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24

Mrs n. s. and Ms. n. 6. Wilson.
SISTER and cousin CT Mrs. d. X.
Sheaaor. who have been Wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Sheaaor at their home on
Magnolia avenue. left yesterday for q
weeks trip Co Palm Beach and hi.
ami. but win return hene and remain
until the middle or laet Of April be
fore going north.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24

Amos Twining OF Haskins, Ohio
one OF the regular wdnter residents
OF Daytona. is seriously III with heart
trouble at his home, % Cottage av
enue. Mr.. Twining. who is q vet
eran Of the Civa war. has beer
coming to Daytona winters for 8
number Of years and Is well knowE
here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24

d. u Crews. license inspector,
smys III { quite a number of licenses
due as still unpaid. but he intends
% zee hak every one Is collected. SO
those no are still IN arrears would
% vel TO attend to the matter
without delay and save themselves
ana Mr. Crews much trouble.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24

John Case sold to Mrs. E. L.
o1seal yesterday 80 feet of the north
side q his property at the corner
u Beas street and volusia avenue.
aaiolnlI 6 C. @. Burgoype's proper.y
"a the soufh.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24
Daily Thought.

Music is architecture translated or
transposed from space into time; for
in music, besides the deepest feeling.
there reigns also a rigorous, mathe-
NAUTICAL intelligence.-Hegel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24

II two nuts are run on bolt 50 that
the square sides face each other they
win serve as q wrench In an emer
gency.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24

fAass . McNary was among &h
vsalanzs u The city fron Ormond res
asrday Etarnoon-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24

eDont forget that this IS the
tine u year to transplant oak trees.
wm. 81 y. corner South and Beach.
65-12t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24

ssgaerh <he Crescent Theaser "a
ssr<isemsnt On last page Tor specia
aesz~ctions. r.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24

ava. N the Crescent Thsaser ad
ssrslsss ssnt on last page for special
aseraeki ma. #
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24

sMateh the Crescent Theater ad.
sertisement on last page for special
attractions. II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24

sNat eh the Crescent Theater ad
sertises tent on last page for special
aekraeti sns. Il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24

ssIsC the Daily News job depart
mAnk cure On that printing matter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24

sMas i enc Crescent Theaser nd
xer<lsea emf On last page for speela
ansrae<is ~ q
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24

swAllrED-s1o. 900 on good seeur-
~. P. 0. Box sis. 7l-st
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24

Mattresses wanted at the Oaks.
72-St
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

The entrance of Antony into Alex andria is shOWn-his yielding to the wiles of the temptress and his final fate when Caesars averaging legions surround the city are shown in vast pantomime over 1000 people take part. and there is a ballet of attrac- tive girls, especially recruited and trained by OttOkar Bartik of the Me tropolitan opera house. The resources of the show in horses. elephants, camels and other animals pertinent to the story are drawn upon for what is said to be the most pretentiOus of ferTing ever given under canvas. Some 2000 costumes are utilized and the music has been especially arranged for this production
 The circus folk place especial em- phasis upon the neWness and novelty of the arenic features of the circus, many of which are entirley ned and seen for the first time in America Among the new items the elephant baseball game stands out prominently. The huge creatures are equipped with all the paraphernalia of the game which ends with one of the animals making a home run with a lumber ing slide into the home plate The MikadO's royal troupe of athletes com prisfng Experts in jiu jitsu and wrestling are another new feature of expressing interest.
 The riding corps is especially strong and includes this years sensation of the circus-May Wirth, an 18-year- old Australian miss, whose bareback somersault riding goes beyond words to describe She is making her first appearances in America and creating a furOre Other novelties are offered by the Berne brothers, SWitzerland's champion strong men; La Belle Vic toria, the Venus of the wire; Stella Wirth, equestrienne; Mile. Berzac's comedy mules and ponies; Kate Sand wina, the female Hercules; Maxi mo, the Siegrist- SilbOn's; the Flor ences, Alfred CodOna the Ducanders, Charles Siegrist,. the BentOs, the De Koes, Bradna and Derrick, the Da- venports and half a hundred others the very aristocracy of the arenic world.
 The circus 70 has been enlarged and here the chief attraction is Miss Suffrage an infant giraffe, born at the winter quarters last January. It is a very lusty youngster, despite predictions of it's early demise made by so distinguished a student of zoology as Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
MAxIMS FOR MOTHERS

The science of eugenics looks to the rearing of fewer children, but in a better manner than formerly. Philadelphia is conducting a baby exhibition which ought to be of in terest to every father and mother.
 The slogans of the baby show are
 A cross baby is nearly always a sick baby.
 Never urge the baby to walk. He will walk as soon as he is strong enough.
 Don't forget to have the baby vac Cinated when he is a year old.
 Don't consult a neighbOr when a baby is i'll. Get a doctor.
 Don't fail to give the baby water to drink. When he cries he may be thirsty, not hungry.
 You are to blame for any bad habits the baby may form.
 Among all living creatures man is slowest in reaching maturity. It takes, legally speaking, twenty one years to make a man or woman out of a baby, and sometimes it takes much Ionger.-Philadelphi Inquirer
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
WHERE TO SEND
 THE K|DD|ES
Plans of the School Sperin-
 tendent for Mobilizing the Young Idea Preparatory to a Season of Shooting

School will open tomorrow morning and there will be a deal of skurrying around by the youngsters to find out just where they belong. With the new buildings and the three new kinder gartens it may be a little perpelXing eveen to the teachers to sort them out and get each one in his proper place. Superintendent Loper however offers these suggestions as the basis of the segregation" plan.
 All children of the fifth, sixth, sev- enth and eighth grades, living east of Fifth avenue, will report at the Central school AZ children of the same grades living west of Fifth ave uue will report at the Adams school
 It is desired to have all children in the first, second. third and fourth grades, as far as possible, attend the schools nearest their homes, but as this will overcrowd the Mckinley tChmchnD and the Washington (East Fnd) schools, this exception is made:
 That third and fourth grade child ren living in the Mckinley district will report at Central school and all those of the same grades living in the extreme eastern part of town, on Monroe. Adams. Washington. Jeffer- son and Madison streets. will report at the Washington school The first and second grade pupils will all re- port at their nearest school and the third and fourth grade pupils in the Fillmore and Lincoln districts will report at the Fillmore and Lincoln schools along with those of the third and fourth grades as these buildings are large enough to care for all four grades.
 There are to be three new public kindergartens opened, one in the old Hageman property at Seventh and Van Buren: one at the Grant school on Fifth avenue and Grant: and one at the Fillmore school on Eighth and Fillmore Children for the kinder gartens will report at the nearest place to their homes
 The board has appointed H L. Duty as attendance officer with in structions that the educational law to be strictly enforced.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
WILSON'S TELESCOPE TO U. S. An American Bought the Famous Sea
 Fighters Glass.

The telescope which figured in one of the most important incidents of Englands most celebrated sea fighter is to be taken across the Atlantic. An American of great wealth, whose name is withheld, purchased the old brass bound glasses through which Lord Nelson could see no signaP' when his flag lieutenant at the Bat tie of Copenhagen told him his senior in command, Sir Hyde Parker. had hunting up directing Nelson to re- tire. The man who afterward de- stroyed NapoleOn's ambition of in vasion by defeating the combined French and Spanish fleets at Trafal- gar put the telescope to his blind eye, could see no signal" continued the battle and won a victory which brought Russia and Denmark into the holy alliance" against the Little COrsican.
 The telescope was part of a col lection of historical treasures left by the late Sir Arthur John OtWay and which was offered for sale at an auction which commanded national interest The League for the Pro- lection of English National Treasures is much wrought up over the loss of Nelson's telescope-New York Tri- bune.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
ANTIQUES FOR TOURISTS
A Factory at Valley Forge Turns Out
 Broken Swords.

The relic hunter is still abroad in the land and his desire for the unique is fully met by several factor ies in this and other countries whose business is to supply the demand of those who will not be satisfied until they get it." Tomahawks by the thousands are sent to Indian reserva tions in the west, where they are sold tO tourists. especially to foreign tourists
 The manufactured article is said to look more archaic than the tomahawk made by hand. There is a relic fac tory at Valley Forge that runs night and day at this season turning out in a continuous stream broken swords and rusty gunstocks, pepperboX pis toIs, corroded bullets, blood stained knee brooches, shOt-riddled haver- sacks and other relics dear to the tourists heart-New Orleans Picay- une
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

stellar attractions-the wild man and the Whiskered lady.
 The time honored grand entree" has been thrown to the amusement scrap heap, and the innovation pro- missed by the circus will be the spec tacle of "Cleopatra." It is word less play based upon the story of Antony and Cleopatra, and produced with a brave display of horses, chariots soldiers courtiers, fair wo- men and glittering grandeur.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
Great Feature of Barnum
 and Bailey's Circus

Marc Antony has knocked out the wild man of Borneo. Cleopatra has handed the poison cup to the bearded lady. When the Barnum and Bailey circus comes to town, Sept 23, the greatest show on earth" announces as it's premier feature a spectacular reproduction of scenes in the life of Cleopatra, in which the luminous stars of medieval history put the eternal kibosh on those heretofore
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

SerVlces as an auxiliary corps and were so urgent in their request that it was granted
 A hose cart was placed at the dis pOsal of the boys and a meeting riace was assigned to them The lads have demonstrated that theirs is not a play corps. Bravery, good judg ment, readiness to carry out the or ders of their superiOrs and earnest devotion to self-imposed duty make them valuable addition to the fire fighting force
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

is sui generis alone, unique, trium- phant.
 It is a special creation to tempt the palate of a weary world. It proves the futility of mans wisdom. He might have guessed at everything else under the sun, but he would have never guessed an onion. Science may de- duce new star before it becomes wis ible, or radium before it's discovery. but this succulent, fragrant, starry vegetable would have gone uninvented forever, had not it's own insinating, yet not bashful qualities forced themselves into -brimmed eyes and liquescent anticipatory lips. With what a mix ture of gratitude and awe should we view the spectacle of nature turning her energies to the transmitting of mere clay into a vegetable with an ar tistic temperament!-FrO the Rich mOnd CVa) Times-Dispatch.
 -O-
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than VOu can
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
ON ONIONS.

Kill the onion and you leave a gap in the universe. Kill anything else and there is substitute. The potato is akin to the cereals squash and cab bage and turnips and cauliflower are of the same family, beans are elOngat- ed peas, the lemon is a pessimistic orange, beef reincarnated grass, wa termelOns just the survivor of a very fit cucumber, and so on. But the onion
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
BOY SCOUTS AS FIRE FIGHTERS
In Hungary the Lads Intend to Be
 of Real Service.

In the little Hungarian town Of Szekelyhidi there is an organization of Boy Scouts which intends to be Of real service to the small con-
 munity. The leaders made a call OH the officers of the local volunteer fire department and offered their
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
THE BORED MANS REPORT

It was in a railway carriage, and the company consisted of several commercial travellers and a stout, el Gerly man, who sat snugly in one corner engrossed in his paper.
 Each and all of the others made desperate efforts to draw their si- lent stout companion into converse tion, but to no purpose. He merely sat there reading.
 At last one of them determined to settle the matter.
 Pardon me, sir" he said suavely, but I feel sure that you are one of us What do you travel in?''
 The others bent forward eagerly as the stout man slowly lowered his newspaper and peered through his spectacles, with sad and melancholy mien, at the persistent one.
 Well, my friend" replied he, 'at present I am travelling in very in quisitive and objectinable company, and the carriage is full of samples!' Answers, London.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

We've read of foreign brigands who A traveller will stop We'd rather take a chance with them Than with a crooked cop.
 Birmingham Age-Herald
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
FLOOD OF IMMIGRANTS
BIG CHURCH PROBLEM
Board of Home Missions Sub
mits Report To Methodist
Episcopal Convention

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. May g.
Though a definite report will not be
forthcoming from the Methodist Cen
eral Conference on the episcopacy
until the first OF next week. q Is
known that Eve aew Episcopal resi-
dences have been agreed upon. This
means that at least iive new bishops
will have TO be elected. This number
will be swelled by at least that num-
Der OF bishops who will be retired on
account OF age.
Evangehstic work is the special
topic before the conference this week.
today's feature being n report Of the
work OF the Board OF Home Missions
and church extension founded In
1919. This board has spent $61S, ,76S
In the Quadrennium just ended In
evangelistic work among l3 foreign
nationalities represented In this coun-
try and Hawaii and among the Ne
groes OF this country. immigration
wasthe big problem presented by the
report. which said:
I'VE must Americanize and Chris
tianize the ideals OF the millions who
are coming TO this land. The imm!-
grafton problem is fact that Is fast
involving all national problems. I'm
migration spells obligation.
"One-half OF the people OF tho
United States are foreign born OF OF
foreign parentage. Last year mil-
lion came. This year may oring l.
100000. The numbers stagger us.
Most OF these multitudes press
into a few over-crowded cities; only
one In 20 gets west or south. The
33 largest cities or the union are
more foreign than American.
Even now, while 20.000.000 are
in our churches. 25,000.000 in the
United States are absolutely un-
churched.
This question OF immigration has
grown until IL includes most OF our
other problems. 1t means tenements
where people are herded like cattle
and In surroundings more unsani-
tary. New York has more rooms
without windows than any city OF the
world-360, ,000-largely peopled by
foreigners. This means disease; veli-
table plague spots Of consumption. II
means the sweatshop where helpless
thousands are ground between the
upper and neither millstones OF rapa-
cious landlords and heartless slave
drivers"
The Methodist General Conference
today adopted unanimously a resolu-
tiop endorsing President Taft for his
failure to intervene in Mexico and
recommending that he continue to
avoid Intervention. The resolution
vas introduced by j. w Butler, OF
the Mexican delegation and charged
that newspaper reports of disorders
In Mexico grossly exaggerated the
seriousness of the situation there.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
RICHESON EXECUTION
SCHEDULED FOR MAY 20
HICKORY Ao

BOSTON, May 6.---Two weeks from
today. unless his sentence is commut-
ted. Rev. Clarence ". t. Richeson, will
have epiated in the electric chair, the
murder OF his former sweetheart, Avis
Linnell,
According to released prisoners who
spent time In Charles-st. jail where the
minister-murderer has been confined
since his sensational arrest at the
home OF his fiancee. Violet Edmands,
Richeson is yet hopeful that Gov. Foss
and the executiv council will grant
him leniency for his confessed crime.
Attorneys Lee and Morse, counsel for
Richeson, also are hopeful that their
client will be permitted to spend the
remainder OF his life behind bars.
Because of this hopefulness, Richie,
son is said to be in good physical and
mental condition. II Is almost certain
the matter OF Richeson's plea for len.
iency will be acted on this week. II
such action is unfavorable to him, he
will be taken TO the death cell al
Charlestown state prison, Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
III. +. LUEDERS NABBED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Henry +. Lueders, of No. SIS Cam
eron-ave., was arrested, Monday, by
Precinct Detectives Madden and Fra
ley, who say they have abundant evil
aence to convict him on charge OF
abusing young boys.
Lueders, who has been in trouble
before. has been under suspicion by
the police for some months. and re
Gently they noticed an lad" he had
Inserted In Detroit paper, in which
he offered a home and an education,
including trip abroad, tola boy OF
Is. who would make his home with
him. This dvertisementAwas answer
cd By Francis Lahey, an orphan OF 10,
Who was anxious for home and an
education. The boy was noticed about
Lueders. home by the officers, Who
questioned hfm-his story leading to
Lneder's arrest
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
UNITED STATES COURT
MOVES TO BAY CITY

The United States district court
opens Tuesday in Bay City. Federal
court officers were preparing, Mon
day. to leave for Bay City late in the
day. The prospect is that one week
in Bay City will be devoted to Grim
inal cases and that 1t will take two
additional weeks to clean up the
civil cases.
Among the officials going to Bay
City are Judge A. c. Angel, United
States District Attorney Arthur ].
futile, Assistant District Attorney j
L. Bland, Elmer w. Vorheeis, clerk
Of the court, and Harry Turner, chief
deputy United States marshal.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07

AN ORDINANCE to repeal Section OF
an ordinance entitled AN ordinance
TO amend Chapter So Of the Revised
Ordinances OF 1895 by adding another
section thereto, which section shall
stand as Section 2S. to regulate the
sprinkling OF pavements OF the
streets, alleys and public places
within the City OF Detroit" ap-
proved Jan. IA, 1885.
IL Is hereby ordained by the people
OF the City OF Detroit:
Section 1. That Section 2 OF an ordl-
nance entitled AN ordinance to amend
Chapter 81 OF the Revised Ordinances
OF 1895 by adding another section
thereto, which section shall stand as
Section 2s, TO regulate the sprinkling
or pavements OF the streets. alleys ana
public places within the City OF De.
troit," approved Jan. IA, 1896, be and
the same is hereby repealed.
Sec. g. This ordinance shall take
immediate effect.
Approved April 20, 1912.
. VIM B. THOMPSON.
Mayor.
Attest: CHARLES A. NICHOLS,
(ofnciai papers please copy).
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
PROPOSALS FOR IRON WORK.

the office OF the Fire Commission until
o'olock D. m. Monday, May lS. 1912.
for erecting training tower on the
grounds OF Ladder 8. Russell and Err
skine streets. In accordance with plans
and sptcincations on fle I'm the office
OF Smith. Hlnchman a Grylls. WASH
iugtoh Arcade The right to reject any
and all bids is expressly reserved. The
successful bidder Will be ~equired u
furnish bond I'm the sum OF Five
Hundred Dollars to guarantee fulfill
ment Of contract Bids Will be endorsed
'Prcposal for Training Tower, and
Will be delivered In triplicate 70
GEORGE w. STOCkWELH
(S9gl Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
'Bofffed only az fhe
brelpery In crystal
clear bofffes. showing
ar a glance fh0f
KRAMER CONTINUES TO
SHOW UP FOREIGNERS

NEWARK. N. j., May 6.-Frank
Kramer, the perennial national cy'
cling champion OF America, goes right
on showing up foreign phenoms. The
latest victim was Leon Tricky"
Comes, the Frenchman whose vic
tory over Joe Fogler last week made
him a formidable opponent OF Kram.
er. The East Orange boy then beat
him in two straight heats Of a match
Iace.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
Ordinance No. 4ss.

AN ORDINANCE changing the name
OF JOY street to Peterboro street
II is hereby ordained by the people
the City of Detroit:
Section l. That the name OF the
street and highway heretofore known
as Joy street. extending from Cass ave-
nue. TO Fifth avenue be and the same
IL hereby changed and shall hereafter
be known and designated as Peterboro
street
Sec 2. This ordinance shall take Inn
mediate effect.
Approved April %, 1912
VIM. b. THOMPSON.
Attest: CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
(sS5) City Clerk
(ofncial papers please copy).
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
STREET CAR JUMPS
TRACK; TWO INJURED

Michigan car No. 222 jumped the
track at Michigan-ave. and Second
st. early Monday morning, the acci-
hdent resulting in painful injuries TO
two OF the passengers, William Kean,
Of No. 12S Roosevelt-ave., and Nor
man Hodges, No. 65S Michigan-ave.
Both were badly shaken up but
wore removed to their homes in po-
Ice autos.