davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19

me yacht Doozie OF Chicago. Geo
, 1s0ean, stopped at the yacht club.
thursday morning long enough to
take on water and provisions. and
make minor engine repairs. The
Doozie Is a handsome boat hnilt
nigh ~ the bow with a double dacL
Toward forward. She left before noon, bound
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19

Mrs. Ada w. Shaughnessy of
Long Branch. N. j.. a personal
friend for many years of N. N
Bailey and family, arrived in the
city last Saturday night and will re-
main here for a time, going later to
Miami. ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
Low Tides on the Beach

THE WEATHER FOR FLORIDA
Rain tonight or Saturday, except
fair in northwest portion. Colder in
north portion tonight and in central
and north portions Saturday. Moder-
ate variable winds.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19

mrs. Louise Love and her son
ana grandson Of Bronson, Kansas
VINO stopped over in this city the
dorepaN OF the week. and were
guests at the Van Dorm house con-
einueo their journey Thursday to
Mlami, where they have friends
awaHlng them. Mrs. Love had pre-
Vlo0say visited Daytona, spending the
season q few years since ON the
peninsula. TUG
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19

Mrs. Edith Coffin arrived Thurs
DAY from Detroit, Mich, and il again
located for the season with Mr. and
MRS. w. H. Peck on South Reach
street. where she was located last
season: Mrs. Coffin has spent sew
eral winters in Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19

New spring goods just arrived at
MIS-. ;. NJ. Ryan's millinery store,
z62 3. Beach ST., next to CRYSTAL
fheater.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19

Israel Putnam OF Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. was h the city
Thursday from sOrmond, where he
owns handsome winter home. 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19

The very latest designs In gowns
at L. Hobbs Art st.re, II Magnolia
sAEe.....sEas.-s 41A2
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19

**The Daily News delivered to any
address i'm the city for Is cents per
week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19

The yacht Rambler carried 40
people to New Smyrna Thursday and
the Uncle Sam had a nice crowd up
the Tomoka river.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
Best Trains 10 the West

" nStes ruman Reservations
- "~~' 60 0'HGEi JACKSONVILLE, FLA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
New York and Florida Speoial

description of this popular train de Luxe.
a. rms Tram consists of Pullman Iraw-ing
Soom, state Room. Sleeping, Dining and IL
oFaIy-Opservation cars, heated By steam
5Q9lPPed with the new high-speed bra es and
", special lights being provided for eacb
or for reading at night - "ii'i"s
New York and Florida gnectaI tcfrz. -, Z,
North January T. 1912 81 ~ al II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Best Service 10 the East
Palmetto Limited.

DAILY. Carrying through Coaches,
archaeological Pullman Drawing Room
Sisepers, Dining Cars. Jacksonville to
New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
Florida and West Indian Limited

DAILY. Carrying Through FREE Re
SHINING Chair Car, Coaches, Electric isbted
Fullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars
Dining Cars. Jacksonville to New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09
Total.
s1.O25.OO0

TOtaI, $l,U25,OU F The greatest of solid motor tire trou-' bles is the separation of the tread from the base of the tire before the tire has given satisfactory mileage. While some of the troubles have been due to the construction of the tires, the principal causes of trouble have been overload and overspeed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09
SENTENCE OF 100 YEARS.

Johannesburg, May 9.-The 18th Royal Lancers, now stationed at Potchefstroom, are looking forward with much satisfaction to the end of the hundred years punishment in flicted upon the regiment in 1912.
 In that year, during the war with Spain, the Lancers broke into and desecrated a monastery. When the cident he decreed that for one hun- dred years, as an expiation, the regi- mental band must parade every night at ten o'clock and play five hymns, the Spanish national anthem, the Rus sian national anthem, the vesper hymn, the Prince of Wales hymn, and the English national anthem.
 Ever since, this order has been faithfully carried out. For a time each man of the regiment was re- qufred to stand at his bedside during the punishment concert, but this practice was discontinued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09
PEDESTRIANS TO BLAME FOR ACCIDENTS Wisconsin Authority Says They Are Careless = Efficient Warning
 Device Necessary

James H. Drought of Milwaukee author of the Wisconsin automobile law, believes the pedestrians are more often to blame than motorists for the increasing automobile accidents of the day.
 If the large number of pedestrians says he. exercised one half the care shown every day by the average au- tomobile driver, there would be far fewer accidents.
 "I base this statement upon my mo- toring experiences long one; I have covered fifty thousand miles at the wheel of a motor car.
 ''It is my observation and belief that dozens of people are injured daily by automobiles for two reasons, first because they do not use most ordi- nary care, and secondly because they do not get a proper warning of the cars approach.
 Occasionally an irresponsible driv- CT is altogether to blame, but not 50 often as people think. Most often it is the signal It is took weak to be heard; or it is used too late.
 'I have little patience with those anti-noise crusaders who aim to sup press noise at any cost. Tn the case of the automobile signal the cost is human life. Every person of exper- fence and every person who will use reason, must realize that a warning signal must be loud enough to be always heard, and harsh enough to mean danger. Whether pleasant or not it is vital and necessary. Now you may regulate the use of this kind of signal you must have for the saf- ety of life.
 ''The time has come to be fair to the automobile. It is everywhere in the world. It is one of the greatest cfvilizing forces. It has already left an indelible imprint upon civilization and yet it's work has scarce begun.
 Lets have progressive automobile legislation, based upon liberality and good sense. You cant stop the au- tomobile; but you can regulate it wisely. You can't do away with it's danger signals, but you; can regulate them. Progressive legislation should include greater freedom of speed more stringent penalties for reckless driving and more perfect methods of identification. And in all this, the non-motoring public can and must do it's share
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09
MUST AWAIT
 BATTLES END
Treatment of Wounded Cannot Interfere With Efficiency
 of Fleet

Washington, May 9LMeasures de- signed to prolong life and relieve hu- man suffering must give way during the actual progress of a naval battle to those duties which tend to pro- mote the efficiency of the fleet, ac- cording to Surgeon General Stokes, U. s. N., who addressed the Interna- tionaI Red Cross conference yesterday
 on the relations of the Red Cross to
 the medical department of the navy in war.
 "It is only at the close of the bat
 tle," he said, that the activities of
 the medical department become hu-
 manitarian and become united to those
 of the Red Cross. Only brief atten-
 tion to first aid can be given in bat greately to be desired, have no place
 in this situation and might even lead
 to additional casualties and possibly to failure of our arms. The fact
 must be recognized that the duties of the regular naval medical department
 are military, not Humanitarian: and by military I mean those activities ! which promote the physical fitness Of
 the personnel and consequently the efficiency of the fleet. As soon as the battle is over comprehensive measures for relief should be under taken"
 Surgeon General Tcrney, of the United States army, said that "even in time of peace the personnel of the army medical department has never
 been adequate for the needs of the service, wherefore it will be necessary for the war department in time of war to accept aid such as that offered by the Red Cross.'
 The economy of time is the only one that counts in time of war, when rnin- , utes may be worth millions, declared Dr. Karkas, of Austria Hungary, in 1 urging uniformity, simplicity and quickness of adaptability as the ideals
 to strive for in Red Cross sanitary war equipment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09
TO ROAD CONTRACTORS.
State Highway Commissioner Gives
 Them Instructions for the Work.

In his letter of instructions to road contractors, in which he authorized them to begin work on May 1, State Highway Commissioner Macdonald says in part:
 Tt is hereby enjoined upon all con- tractors that it is not the desire of the state to put any stone on the roads where new macadam is in pro- cess of construction until the weather has settled definitely. owing to the fact that the sub grade is very apt to have moisture expressed through the use of the roller. Another reason
 which must be. patent, to everyone familiar with macadam road construc- tion, is that at this season of the year the heat of the sun-one of the mos efficient and effective assistants in road construction-can hardly be re
 lied upon thus early in the season. so that it is not deemed wise to com mence putting on stone until the
 weather is. definitely and permanent ly settled that first class construc
 tion may result from whatever work
 we do.
 "The life use and permanency of
 all roads depend so much on the sub- foundation being firm and unyieldine
 and furnishing a good sustainment be fore the stone is applied, that it goes without saying that it is danger sub-grade until the sub-grade is re lieved from excess moisture. How ever, this will not deter contractors from doing excavation work, shaping the road and getting ready for the application of stone later on after the weather has become thoroughly set tied and we have finished with the spring rains.
 "This note of warning is for the purpose of intimating to contractors who are doing macadam work that suitable precaution must be taken in l the conduct of their work so that 8 splendid piece of road may result in everything we may do on our macad- am system.
 May I ask that these instructions be followed out to the letter, so that no conflict may occur between the con- l tractors of the state, and my depart l ment.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09
RidS Skin of All
 Hairs, Try Ii, Free
Wonderful New Preparation, Unlike
 Anything Ever Known Before
FOrever!r

Q NMIAutCS. FOT0V0rs
 want every man and woman who wants to get rid of superf1uous hair, anywhere on the body, to see the ex- traordinary results of my new Elec- tro-la, the most remarkable prepara- tion. You have never used anything like it before, and you will never use anything else when once you've tried it. Unlike other preparations, Elec- tro-la absolutely and forever destroys the life of the hair-roots.
 Moreover, Elec-tro-1a is safe, abso- lutely. No reckoning of the skin. No irritation. In three minutes all super fluous hairs are gone. The skin, no matter how tender, is left refreshed, soft and beautiful
 Heavy growths and light growths vanish Any woman. can now free her arms, neck, face and bust of all downy or heavy hairs and her beauty. enhanced a hundred fold. am going to prove it to you, and send you a lib- eral trial package of this new Elec- tro-la, if you will simply send me your name and address on the coupon be- low, with a 2-cent stamp to help pay cost of mailing. The full size package of Elec-tro-la is S1.00. I will send you the $1.00 package now,if you pre- fer, on receipt of price, and refund your money if you are not satisfied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09

consideration by the department as to the altering of present roads or the building of new ones with a view of permitting the. use of automobiles within the Park.
 Deer a million dollars will be ex- pended this season in IranscOntinental touring, according to a. compilation made by the American Automobile, As sociation's Touring Infornation Blu reau. whick has it's national headquar- ters in New York City. The figures are surprising, especially since trans continental touring is a comparative ly recent development, though it is growing with great rapidity. It is conservatively estimated that 800 cars, with an average of four persons to car, will go across the country by the Trail to Sunset this yea:, and their estimated expenses, based on careful investigations and past experience,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09
Piles! Piles! Piles!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It ab- sorbs the tumors, allays itching at once acts as poultice. gives instant relief Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is pre- pared for Piles and itching of the Krivate parts. Druggists. mail Soc and $1.00. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.,. Props, Cleveland. 0hIs
 For sale by Jennie Hamilton Phar- macY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09
WHITE STAR PAYS CLAIM. Settles for Maximum Amount First
 Demand Due to Disaster.

London, May 9.-The first com pensation claim in connection with the Titanic disaster was made at Liverpool by bedroom stewards widow on behalf of herself and her five children.
 The White Star Company admitted liability and yesterday paid $1,500 in- to court-the maximum amount for which the company was liable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09
MUST SPEAK "HIGH DUTCH"

Geneva. May 9-Unwittingly the Kaiser has inflicted considerable suf- fering upon the innocent actors of Switzerland. He had expressed the desire that at the command" per- formance of William Tell," during his coming visit, Berlin German he used. AS the actors speak the Swiss dialect ordinarily, they have been obliged to take lessons in the mouth twisting high Dutch" One actress, named Duebbel, refused thus to tor ture herself and relinquished ;ler role.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09

E. J. Rice of IF Henry street took lighted candle and went looking for some nuts and bolts that had drop ped into the pit under an automobile that he was working on yesterday af- ternoon.. As a result he got rather painfully burned The fumes from the gasoline in the pit got ,ablaze and the fire burned Rice about the face and hands. The accident happened at Thomas R. Lashers garage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09
,otbor, iust- hroka a v;r

''Oh, mother! I just broke a window with my ball." "Very we'll, Johnny, I'm busy just now, but if you'll re- mind me later, I'll punish you."-Life
 What this town needs is good active and aggressive dog catcher '' You got some one you want ap- pointed?'' "No but my wife's got a poodle."-Houston Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09

Paston-"It is not wonderful thought, my dear MT. Jones, that even the hairs of your head are numbered" ?" Cynical old Bachelor (with a ruefuI glance in the mirror)-"Oh I don't know! could count 'em myself" Judge
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

123.88 IL "a 2 also W 5.55 acres of
n 6.36 acres In ne1-4 of nw1-4 20 "a
2 North tip $4,000.
Karl Stuprich and wife wd to
Frank L Woman and wife all n of
r except A acres s1-2 ne1-4 3 80 1
Union tip $1,000.
VIM HI Simons and wife wd to
Jonathan Wesley Taylor WIZ se1-4
also part of W 60 acres of s1-2
nw1-4 % 33 A Bourbon tp $13432.
Jonas M Romig and wife to
Oliver P Warner and wife 30 acres
in nw1-4 IL 80 2 Green tp $11OO. f.
Rachel J Stroup wd to George w
Hickman 60 acres in WIZ nw1-4 al
so n1-2 se1-4 of nw1-4 also s1-2 ne1-4
of nw1-4 81 "a 3 $4,000 German tp.
VIM HI Simons and wife wd to
Ellis F Rockhill s1-2 ne1-4 except r
r % 33 a Bourbon tip $4,000.
Anna M Hoham wd to Caroline A
Hartman part of lot 1853 Polk and
Servings add Plymouth $3.50.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

members of his denomination in
that vicinity, regarding the advis-
ability of starting a class there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Whited left
Tuesday for Lafayette, where they
will enter the Soldiers Home. Mrs.
Whited has been sick for several
months, and goes there where she
can have care and proper treatment.
Her mother, Mrs Bushman has been
in the Home for several years.
A committee of the City Council
met last night and worked on re-
vising the City ordinances. The last
publication of an ordinance book
was in 1896, and since that time
many of the old ones have become
obsolete, new ones have been passed,
and the book has become very much
out of date. The last council had
this work well under way, but it was
never finished. and should be done.
A little incident in connection
with the sudden death of DIR. A. C.
Holtzendorff occurred Tuesday morn
ing. All through the long and cold
winter that. we have experienced,
Henry Webb has been going to the
Doctors home and doing little
chores. fixing fires, and shovelling
snow, and so on. Mr.. Webb is a
peculiar character, known by an
other nick name to most of our
citizens, but Mr.. Holtzendorff had
pity for his misfortunes, and be-
friended him In many ways. When
he worked for him the doctor would
pay him with a check on the bank,
and he would take that down when
it Only called for few cents, with
as much pride as if it called for
thousands. On Saturday he was
theref and while talking with him
The doctor said, ''Well Henry, when
| am gone you will be all alone in
the world, and if You should die I
would be left alone, with no one to
help me- He had arranged that
Mr.. Webb should come to him Mon
day, but getting another job of work
he did not get there, but on going
Tuesday morning he saw the en-
blems that death had come. and was
indeed sad The young doctor call
ed him to his Office, and explained
the sad occurrence, and there was
manifestation of the most profound
and genuine grief. Mr.. Webb, with
all his apparently rough exterior,
has a heart, and the loss of his
friend touched him most keenly.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
Will of DR.. A. G. Holtzendorff.

The will of the late DIR. A. c.
Holtzendorff was filed at the Office
of the County Clerk Wednesday
morning. The instrument was ex-
ecuted on March 20, 1908, and
Smith N. Stevens is named as
executor.
1t first provides that his son Chas.
+. Holtzendorff shall be given lot
No. 81, and the north half of lot
No. 81 in Plymouth, which is the
property where the deceased lived
and where the Office of DR.. Charles
Holtzendorff is situated. Also to
him is given lots s and 9 in the
Aaron Koch plat of Pretty Lake
lots, which is known as his Pretty
Lake property. Then to the same
are given all his household goods,
library, medical supplies, surgical
instruments, horses, buggies, sleighs,
harness, etc. All notes, bonds,
mortgages, stocks, judgments, ac-
counts and money, in fact all per-
sonal property of every kind.
To his son Henry c. Holtzen-
dorff he gives the east one-half of
lot No. 157 Plymouth, which is the
property east of the First National
bank.
To the School Board of Plym-
outh is left the sum of $4,000, to
be known as the CDR. A. C. Holtzen
dorff Fund" which shall be safely
invested, and the interest each year
given to the graduate of the High
School who takes the class honors.
This is as he states to encourage
education.
George Laue is given $4,000.
To each Of the following are Civ
en- $4,000 Louisa Laue, Marie
Schwer:n, Ella Laue, Sophia E.
Marie Boye, Heinrich Boye, Fred
rick Boye, Mrs. Carl Holtzendorff,
Wilhelm, Heinrich, Ernest, Hermen,
Adolph and Agnes Holtzendorff,
johanna Deicke Schlie, Mrs. Henry
Deicke, Dorothy Ho.tzendorff, wife
of my brother, William.
To his son Charles is given the
custody of his old horse, "BiIl"
and he is charged to take good care
Of this animal, not to trade, sell, or
give him away. Not to kill him,
only in case it should be deemed
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
Sanitarium & Hospital Notes.

The special nurse Miss Bergh of
The st. Mary's Hospital, Chicago,
ILL.,, who for the past three weeks
has been giving her best service to
the care of Miles Pomeroy, turned
his case over to the regular nurse,
Miss Loudelle Staley Friday. The
many friends Of Miles will be glad
to learn of his gradual recovery.
All of the patients are getting
along nicely, some of whom will in
a few days return to their happy
homes.
We as an Association are highly
pleased and we might say feel our
selves complimented, when we see
the interest manifested by our en-
terprising citizens and organiza-
tions in their public spiritedness
manifesting itself by actual demon
stration in decorating the various
rooms throughout the building.
Among these enterprising organi-
cations and citizens, are found The
Commercial club, whose suite Of
rooms are artistically decorated and
furnished.
The L. J. Hess suite of roc is with
its lavender hue and beautiful
furniture, the A. B. Southwick room
with its tints of pink and furniture
of elegant taste
The Wide Awake Hose Company
have completed and furnished one
of the most elegant designs emble-
NAUTICAL Of their many bugle calls to
line their ever active members into
service. This gratuitous organiza-
ton asks the liberty of creating a
fund to purchase flowers to tighten
and make glad the sick room of the
poor unfortunates, whose lot is
theirs to occupy this room.
Now. comes The Episcopal suite
which when completed goes without
saving will be among the most beauti-
full and we'll furnished within the
building.
Within a day or two, the enter.
prising firm, The Edgerton Manu-
featuring Co. will give us a demon
stration of their good taste in the
selection of colors and mechanism
presenting to this institution one OF
the best suites in the building.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

critical condition for some Gays
with temperature up to los, but
soon recovered sufficiently to come
home, where she is getting stronger.
Several others, including the nurses,
who were sick, are all getting well.
1t was a happy thought. that
prompted Otto Robbins, the expert
window decorator at the Lauer's
store, to construct the emblem worn
by the adult Bible class the nation
over, and place it in the window of
the store, with the words, "Welcome
Sunday School Worers." 1t was
much appreciated by the officers of
the S. S. Association, and was an
other evidence of the artistic skill
of Mr.. Robbins.
The water pipes leading from
Michigan street east on Washing
ton, being private pipes belonging
to Mr.. Roberts the proprietor of
the houses which occupy the old
Robert Neil corner, were frozen.
They had been out of water for
some days, the city pipes were clear,
and Mr. Roberts engaged Mr.. Snoe-
berger to arrange to melt his pipes
out with an electric current. The
attachments were made Monday
afternoon, and heavy current
turned on and kept on for three
Hours, but for some reason the at
tempt to get water was a failure.
The current was sufficient to blow
out several fuses on the line, but
it did not seem enough to melt the
ice in the pipes. or else there was
something wrong with the connec-
tions.
On Feb. u. J. W. Siders said that
the indications were that by Sun
day. Feb. Is. it would be colder,
and that by the 10Th, it would be
quite cold again, and after that it
would get warmer, and we would
not have it so cold again this year.
We are happy to say that both
dates passed with nice warm sun
shine, the snow and ice is gradual
ly melting, and there are several
good signs that spring is on the way.
We mention the robins whom so
many declare are robins, there are
blue jays hopping about, the downy
woodpecker is here, and one man
told of hearing the cry Of a screeeh
owl. which "they say" is an un-
failing sign. We have one more in
dication that is sure precursor of
spring. one that never fails. can be
relied on always. The boys are out
playing marbles.