davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-30
The Union Side.

The highest wage paid a bartender
Ia the city, as near as eau be learned,
Is $40 week, and the man who IL get
ting that salary is looked upon with
enviabIe and worshipful eyes, The ny-
erage salary is s1s. and the low scale
yl5 week Recently tho union ar
rived at the audlclous conclusion that
q bartender was worth m,rq than @l5
q week--at least SiS-and made d Do {.
mand that II be declared tie low
scale
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-30

the liquid which cheers will continue
to 10 on and serve at tho same old
scale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-30

Continued on page four)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-10-31
Baby Und ges
Surgical Operation

The six months old baby Of ME-.
and Mrs ii. Cont was taken sud
denly sick iast Friday and upon nedis
gal atten ntions being called II was found
that the child was suffering from intus
susception. or Whit might be termed
al telescoptng of the intestines. y y
WAS decided that the only way to save
the child's HE wss to perform ~ v
soperati ION upon AZ ~ n was taken 70
sWatertown and the operation was Y
rerformed that evening Y was found
that the trouble had started at The
appendix, the colon having doubled
back into itself for several inches:
The case was luckily attended to IA IA
time, 10 that there was NJ Injection
Aet Id to complicate the case. The
child withstood the taoA nicely
Sand ii rapidly recovering MFs Cont
asS at Watertown With tAe rhfl ~
South shore Republi
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-10-31
Death Of ected
Aged I Piioneer oman


Mrs, RAbecca Waite died suddenly
5at her home u this clty, Sunday, Oct.
~ she had been ii poor health for
some time, bnt only 4 few minutes
before her death, was as active as she
had been during the past few days.
Rebecca Fuller was born III Peoria,
M, Feb. 8, 1886. IA 1S47 she was
married to Andrew S. Gayman, after
which they moved to Wisconsin and
later To Winnebago City, Mimi, Ut
which place Mr.. man died. III isz4.
The widow came to Waite ertown, ard "a
1891 was narfied ~ q. nv. Waits. slao
survives her Three sons. "A. C: Gay
man o. this city. q. II. Gaymens of m
Crosse and j. q. Gaynan of the state
of WASHINGTON also survive heF. be-
sides two sister
The funeral services were held at
the H1ethodtst chutn day after
noon, 81 which chnFcA she had lbeen
Ii nsmber great many years. Intsf
was IA she Mount Hope Gene.
fx5ag ssy
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-10-31

Perhaps % know 4 Il about the
inner working of AZ M MplicNs III depart
men, VIII be inter Hing N here men
who hold posit Lions n as police Judge
sand city attorney M " Il2r cal y He'd npon
every day3 to use their hest iud gnaeas, Il
with buts little 4 any I1e " als1Wed
to think e .ila Il over Here trou6iss ~
aired 8 that the pub Bile knows nothing
about and which are never spoksn
sof by anyone but the parties CONCERN
ed.
calls are received by the police tor
help and after 4 hurried casl nothing
IL found wrong disturbance be.
tween q man and his wife are adj
lusted sonae hsre " else rome man
hes q grievance ag afhst his neighbor
and wants the city attoTney, the NM.
Enicipai Judge or police tn settle ~ for "a
him; drunken men are taken 10 Vie l
|city hall and kent over might and
NE next morning some 81 them = Ara g
given back money or ~ lSSyains pies l'
that the chances afe WoNio nave spssn =
Il lost ega II the poilce naa nos Zen shsn 1ell
in chars na tnas y Eoes: So
During the ten weeks ending last
week about wy men We1e s.Sen9 .9s9
WoTA D. sne na1s sss.I, ,.'ssas &. ss ~ s
wise sarmels & naae .nsas Ma1s. .s.
io 49, ~ 4 go d ~ ,.s.,,s .,s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-10-31


3gss 1s 81 !. N !ss
e2ensns !, llsS sE
ssEi ~ i llle 4 e q
nSsel sns sor aas y IN! 81
Eng ast tss5ssss IS
g aoas sacgsss y Ms alls 81 4 %! 4
ssr isnAfe tis e1!s
~ wnoA asssaasa ~
ana lsE' ~ pia sas
11udgss lI9 nun y eaTS q q u 4
foE sysatns xtg n @
snss esE sFsntys 81 Y 4 q zs "a
eS saiIa !la an iIn !ess
u sone oagse of pecssla thsi ress y.
peots 81 ths pOpa y s'l 81 81
ths pls nss notsl &. IS \
q town and a! ton { ss'ssi Sslk 'lss
I1sel I'Es proud sl|s
he psiti tsslf q 4 M y thofos
feproof d bui lt 4 liy !, '|Al N 4
ats sntl5sty w Allx "a
nt saafcel ys
aTe and eyclon n q ,sopf Y 'p1 4 ths s||
s1e new esat 81 e solid ss,e ss 4
sooRs a1t ata y y nssAs a|
AaA0 ano ass esnk N
sXet aa alsx s1ss|
anes AneIeg III pns AZ u! aa IS
ss'omeSs sae Il zaN
Dbl asba eeah 80
a3asns W. y q COZ h -
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-10-31

denied tho arn thes b, easl sliest sdls
] tioas; aiAsi " net of Wo
re has been 'l hay n 4g S Aolt ss!s ths pest
o'u tins 81 an q ilgang Rfaveiss
ang over soast Giving
faf "a 81 ' pla pie ppsen g e I,
ana sIes carving alenE Ion nis 4arshipss n
hal amy and mpgf Their fElendss n
6ssldea 4 ~ nas dast returned froSn! 1Il!
Japan stt a An ent e eonf0rt abiy v
fnekea Away on e RaIsn1p snas solla ss
llnsate a on ike fnesa q
\ AuFopsS hnsis w 81 en- Z coIirse 3
E kncx dcss npt sisyays fzv Atit "
q
nes snangs eo sanue sasa Be anan e.en
tns ehs aah aat
the sug len shAt ne misns cnnsk S ss
a1l. soundh hke 3 lo4es asR~ s9Q poss
lng most anyooay was ~ ~ 'Ea oAs olaa '1s
gtney alif s .sS
yol0tl AZ {. &
The .sstsss I1spaE &ipe ut 4 sighell
many ghs d, rslssf M iate tslras! l,,a
|sof fssrs i hfexiCes II II seena ~ u bs
recoE zei xico mus have y
resoiution 81 ii order \ i ~ & "A make ti,s
people Sael natural but ofiicials hers
are comfcrted that y man with u
lp,ronounca able name ana brains siough
tsS sxs y,v ~, t, ,uyfsy 4, ~ d ftYfsi1.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-10-31

I ||llsslly islf es;x sle NJ ~
!. ef Unils stsiss
Foreign lorz.


ashinton D, Il. 81 f)cf.s 81 s0s Durs Isl snK I
she nins nonths i, M thefs Was I iss:S|
ported INTO ths ii United fstatee ~ nisrchan 1
sllse ssaonnting to u, III. Il 4; .57 & Il a,s
exposss from this country Ri shs sanas
period grsg ated y sls, Il lsS. .s5s. Thus
thelsxpo sxcssd ~ X 4 y
O6s,Sss g69 M Ihs tas:tft sha ria lssays dss
saa clats That when the ss y arsI argsstE
a tnaf " indtca ates ayora ble consis
ton tls hesolli trouble with the fg-
urea are that TO now spaper man.
or aIgone but sa wizard Or q scientist,
they are so larn thai We can hardly
t1nagias how i much thsse figures reps
ress1lt 49, The sig the capitol
talat hoinas e. HyaI Az dumped
see oO0 into ths 4 1904 q. paign fundsS
might know billion and ~ third #otj
tiQA ! Aars from ~ y mere state lent ot tar
afs facts seemed W probable THAT
some q "A of the dyocates ri the taritf
Z comm y zion who want % know what
'tflsS turin ~ xise contemp Hat
IiIs intery wing Ryan TILL hopesE
that Re may help them 10 comp shends
81 y hat the pepar rtnent of Commerce
" and 4 abor cures real ~ stand i
Aseitlpn pot III ,soples
s statement ilas bsen M isnued IN coysrs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-10-31

MA KES PlJBLlC { Z EII kleTION


the Near Future
Aberdeen American: The editor ofS
this paper discovers upon examina-
tion that George w Egan lategcandis
date for republican nomination for
governor of this state was during the
campaign wrpngfully and falsely ac- VS.
cused through the columns of this pa
per of misconduct and offenses ana
demeanors wholly without founda-
ton either in truth or III fact al fars
as We are able to learn.
The Aberdeen American after care.
ful Investigation of the charges made
against George Nv. Egan by IT. finds
that it Wk5 snisled and wrongfuliy in
formed and hastens to call the atten-
ton Of It's readers to these errors and
the Injustice with the hope Of repair
ing 80 TAR as is possible the injury
done 70 M. Egan and his family and
/ friends.
As soon as the heat Of the primary.
campaign was over and time ana op-
portunity we're Afforded the editor 81
this paper began an investig atlon to
get at the real bottom OF the charges
against George w. Egan during the
primary campa align. For the last three
sor four yeaIs divers ana snndry high
crimes and mise seerneanors have bssn
charged to Mr.. Egan, in fact yer sincs
he lived Al Saas stat ess6 Funnang
back ID lii resid ID iowa
While the light was on the campaign
very much heated the American was
furnished these stories and printed
them as received without inyestiga ation
reproducing the charges, and thereby
. If 1t did Mr.. Egan, his family and
friends a great wrong and serious
Injury It is our desire to set It right
asisfAr as possible. ~
We produced In these columns cur
rent stories to, the effect that he had
whils in Iowa twice commit itted rape
and that he had been guilty of an ias;
sault Upon examination we lind no
evidence to substantiate this charge
and We desire 1t understood that HI
making these accusations W. sIid him u
great wrong and We desire our read-
ers tos Join us In helping to Tepair 10
far as ws can the wrongful charges
and accusations made BY ua n ;the
campaign.
Ia another issue of this paper We
stated that Mr. Egan had sought to
black1nall one d. @. Ward bE bntngl las
suit for j. q. Howard ana VIE
against Ward fpr alleged alisn nAting of
his wife's affecttions Upon invsstig N
ting We found no evidencs to sub
stantiate and we find his condsct was
strictly professional and Mrs Hgan
should have tths conf dence aAd res.
pect Of the pecIl
we also published u s1eteer parpoasss
ting tn come from q. A, Rolter, ii mem
mer of the bAr III pgan. Ia., w,IAereI
MI Egan used to i've. This letter
cast insinuati ON wfich were unwar.
ranted, and Mr., Boltes III said to Ne
bitter personal enemy of Mr.. ssJgan.
We are pleased 10 state that after
an invest tion 8 t,f aIi tl,e ebarase.
r, q, ada II tl,ia par.ar !, .ainat M r,s ar4
m weS are unable ,i 3 Us b find nyti,ing Il & hisI
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-10-31

IheFe must have been n str rinEency
3iin the Cop market when me Penn
sylvania eportsr put out that m
Espirsd story tc tlse eject that 81
retaly of State ssnpx would retire on
March fonrth eys1 though president
TAT should ba re;si siectsd N nox
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
Penalty Of the Peach.

The Egyptians appear to have been
acquainted with what Is commonly
called prussic acid, the most deadly
Of poisons. 1t IL held that they dis
titled 1t from certain plants and trees.
notably the peach In the Louvre
there is an ancient Egyptian papyrus
from which the following has been de
eiphered: Pronounce not the name
Of l. A. o. under the penalty of the
peach" This has been supposed to
be death warning to those who might
be tempted to reveal mysteries In con
nection with the religious rites of the
priests
The Romans probably learned of
prussic acid from the Egyptians. His
tory has it that In the reign Of Tiberius
a Roman knight accused of treason
drank poison and Immediately fell
dead at the feet of the senators. a sig
nificant circumstance. inasmuch as no
other poison has the almost instan-
taneous effect of prussic acid
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
A niffarenoa Of oninion.


On one occasion Bishop G. Of At
lanta purposed leaving home on a Sat
urday night train, arriving in Savan-
nah the next morning In time to I'll a
pulpit engagement His brother, much
his senior, old fashioned in his notions
Of Sabbath observance. hearing of the
proposed Sunday trip, took him to task
about it The bishop explained that
be was staying home as long as pos
sible to take care Of his children.
who had been Ill all the week, 50 that
his wife would be IN better shape to
nurse them during his absence. You
see. Allen" the explanation ended, its
a case Of the OK In the ditch"
"Ox in the ditch nothing" snorted
his brother In disgust It's a case of
a donkey in a sleeping carr'-St. Louis
Republic.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01

The evil of adulterHtion has its hu-
morous phases. one of which is
brought out in Science and the Grim
inal," book by G. Ainsworth Mitch
ell, the head Of the inspection bureau
Of Scotland Yard
An eminent English counsel was
cross examining Mr. Siemens. the cleo
trical expert, In case in which there
was a dispute about the working of
some electrical plant
81 think, Mr.. Siemens. that you haze
had long experience with electric
ity."
THAT is So"
"Wen. now, 1 want you to tell me
whether In the course Of all your ex-
perience you have ever known electric
ity to be adulteratedT"
"In only one instance"
when was thatY' eagerly asked
counsel.
'In the phrase creased lightning "
the expert replied demurely.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
oriain 81 the Four Puster.


In medieYni tines. when life was
Ferry insecure. It was usual for people
10 sleep on . bed which was surround
ed By sides ef boards with strong
posts at the four corners. These sides
contained sliding doors. which could
be fastened inside. When Inen retired
to rest they took a weapon with them.
II attacked In the night they were
aroused By the noise mace By the
crashing In Of their wooden defense
and were able to defend themselves.
When the law became strong enough
to protect human life the sides OF the
bedstead were gradually dispensed
with, but the four posts remained.
The boxlike bedstead stin survives in
the rural parts OF Scotland and is al
most necessary where the earthern
floors and imperfect ceilings cause
much damp. Emily Bronte In .wuth-
ering Heights describes one Of these
bedsteads in the old mansions as form
ing a little closet" Mr.. Lockwood
who had to sleep in 1t. says. Il slid
back the panel sides, got In with my
light, pulled them together again and
felt secure"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01

Pittsheld, In the Berkshire hills. had
In the old days. like many another
New England town, a number OF men
and women who were called "charac-
ters." One Of these was Bill Brown. a
man unfortunately addicted to drink
and frequently intoxicated for days at
a time.
On one occasion he went into the
shop OF the local halter. Mr.. Smith.
and asked for the best beaver in the
store. Mr.. Smith produced the desired
article. saying as he took the money.
"That beaver viii last a man a life
time"
Bill went proudly down the main
street with his fine beaver on his head
and Immediately celebrated the event
with a protracted debauch-
When he recovered he returned to
the shop with most disreputabie hat.
Look here. thought you said this
here beaver would last me lifetime .
$50 1t would" growled Mr.. Smith.
eff you had died when you ought to. -
Youths Companion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
Curious Way Of Catching Fish.

Indians of Bolivia have a peculiar
method of going fishing A writer In
the Geographical Journal says: They
use the milk of the mamma or soil
man tree, the scientific name of which
is. l think. Hura crepitans. of the
euphorbia genus, for catching fish. i
went with some of the Indians to al
lagoon in the forest. Here. floating on
the surface of the water. perfectly
alive and yet absolutely unable to get
away. were fish of all kinds. big and
small. from which they selected the
most palatable for food. The milk IL
merely poured into the water. and as
it spreads every fish which comes IN
contact with it becomes paralyZed and
yet Is not affected as food Moreover
the effect appears to last for several
days without killing the fish. The milk
is also used as a cure for toothache, as
a caustic and for the purpose OF sui
eide, for which a teaspoonful is EN-
ployed- AS a poison they say the re-
suits are painful"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01

No snake Is able to jump or spring
from a coil In order to strike, as often
represented in pictures. 1t can only
strike when 1t resembles the letter S
and is lying fat on the ground. 1t can
then only reach the distance supplied
by stretching the body out straight.
The two curves in the figure S supply
this distance, which Is about half the
length of the body. No snake jumps
through the air to It's victim or springs
clear from the ground. rising upon its
tail Such stories and pictures are all
false. Neither do they coil like rope
and strike from that position. They
may coll partially. but the part Of the
body that does the striking is ever and
only that part which makes the figure
and lies fat on the ground; hence no
serpent can strike when stretched out
its full length.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
Lamb and His snuHbox.

"One summers evening" writes
Hone, 81 was walking on Hampstead
heath with Charles Lamb, and we had
talked ourselves into philosophic con
tempt of our slavery to the habit Of
snuff taking, and with the firm resolu-
tion of never again taking single
pinch we threw our stuffboxes away
from the hill on which we stood far
among the furze and brambles below
and went home in triumph. began
to be very miserable; was wretched all
night. In the morning l was walking
on the same hill. l saw Charles Lamb
below. searching among the bushes.
He looked up. laughing. and said:
What! You are come to look for your
snunfbox tooY oh, no. said l. taking
a pinch out of paper in my waistcoat
pocket; / went for a halfpenny worth
to the first shop that was open""
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
The Light Was There.

A we'll known New York clubman
was found by a police officer very late
one night in a pitiable state Of intoxi-
cation. The wretched fellow stood be
meath a lamppost. which he was kick
ing with might and main
Slightly amused. the policeman
watched him a moment Then he said:
Here, sir. what are you doing
thereT'
No reply. Only-bang, bang. bang
the tipsy one dealt the lamppost
three more kicks.
What are you doing?" repeated
the policeman.
The man delivered another quick
volley Of very furious kicks. and then
looking up. he said:
"Oh, know she's in all right
cause there'sh-hic-a light upstairs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
RuIers of ENGLAND.

The first to rule over all England was
Egbert, king of Wessex, who united
all the various petty kingdoms and be
came king Of England In 627. The
greater kingdom was disrupted from
SIS to 95S, when the Danes ruled north
Of the Thames. In the latter year King
Edgar reunited the kingdom, and since
that time 1t has never been partitiOned.
Between Edmund Ironslde Q016l and
Edward the Confessor Q042) three
Danish kings ruled all England-Ca.
mute, Harold 1. and Hardicanute. The
first king of Great Britain was James
l. QG03). The first king Of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
was George Ill. From the conquest of
Ireland in 11T2 by Henry IL. the kings
of England were Fsyled Lord OF Ireland
until the assumption Of the title king
Of Ireland by Henry VIII. and there
after this title was used until the act
of union In 1901. The imperial sover-
eighty Of India was assumed by Queen
Victoria
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
A Poor Press AGENT.

Max O'Rell was exceedingly popular
as a lecturer, and the way in which
his mother viewed the suggestion that
her son should take to the platform IS
worth repetition. She wrote to him
from the native village which she had
never left for more than a day to say
that she did not think appearing before
audiences to be reputable business, and
when he replied that he had decided to
do it and had signed a contract to that
effect the dear old lady wrote back that
she was still" his loving mother and
that she would tell no one in the vii
lage about 1t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
A Death Feianfna Plant.

That certain insects, birds. mammals
and reptiles habituaily pretend to be
dead when danger threatens them is a
well known fact. but 1t is generally be
Heved that this stratagem is resorted
to only by animals. In South America.
however, there is a plant-a species Of
mimosa-which resorts to death feign-
ing. evidently for the purpose Of pre-
venting the grass eating animals from
eating it In its natural state this
plant has a vivid green hue, but di-
rectly it is touched by human finger
or by any living animal it collapses
into a tangle Of apparently dead and
withered stems.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
Haa E,IJ Course

The sign In front of a Harlem res
taurant attracted the eye of a farmer
and he went In He had raw, fry,
a stew. a pan roast. a brol and q
steam on toast When he got through
he laid a quarter on the cashiers desk
only to be told that he was shy dol
lar and a quarter.
mo, by jing," said the farmer. "A
quarters right Doesn't your sign say
Oysters In Every Style For Twenty
FIVE Cents 2 "-Lippincott's
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
Smart Saxinas-

Lord Palmerston's reply to the Tilt
crate member who asked him. Are
there two hens in 'Oniton?" is speci-
men Of his rather boisterous chaf.
NO; only one. That's why heggs are
so scarce there"
Mr.. Disraelrs comment upon a por-
trait of himself. rs it not hideous-
and so likeY' exhibited a discernment
not common with unfattered sitters.-
Twenty Years In Parliament"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
Fastino For Health.

Thousands Of years before it was
practiced as a religious rite fasting
was practiced as a health measure In
Egypt India and China. Contempt
rary to Cicero was Asclepiades. a
Greek physician, who strongly advo-
Gated this idea, and 1000 years after
his day Ibn Sina, philosopher and
medical sage, argued the virtues OF
temporary abstinence on the ground
that it came easier than constant mod
0rafinz
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
strfvinn Must Prevail.

had striven all his life faithfully and
singly toward an object and In ue
measure obtained it? II man con-
stantly aspires, is be not elevated?
Did ever a man try heroism, magnan-
Unity. truth, sincerity. and find that
there was no advantage in them
that 1t was a vain endeavor?-H. D.
Thoreau.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
Ike a sesns From tha Middle Acc

Like Scene From the Middle Ages.
The oldest and largest university in
the world is EI-Azhar at Cairo. Found
ed in 9T5. it has been from the start a
national institution, the khedive being
the rector The minimum age Of en-
trance is fifteen, and the applicant
must know half the Koran by heart, If
blind the whole Koran. and be able to
read and write. The curriculum con-
sists of virtually nothing but theology
and canon law, the final examination
fifteen years after matriculation beingl
upon these. together with traditions OF
the prophet: Grammar, etymology.
rhetoric and logic. 1t Is the same in
struction which has prevailed for cen
turtles. and one who goes into the great
court where the circles Of students arel
sitting at the feet of their Gamaliels|
looks upon a scene preserved from the
middle ages, "a perfect specimen. liv
ing, breathing and entire. "-Argonaut
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
Foolish Question.

The editor of the woman's page
was on his vacation and the sporting
editor had Jumped into the breach
well, what do you think of this?" he
snorted, as he held up a perfumed
communication Here's fool WON
an wants to know how to make a
lemon tart: just as though lemon
wasn't tart enough already Life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
Office of the Lungs.

What is the Office OF the lungs" a
teacher asked a small pupil in a class
In physiology.
The chest" she promptly replied.
"And," said the teacher, telling the
story. 81 guess she was somewhat near
right, for the lungs certainly do bust
ness In the chest"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
Outline The ailI.

81 have got to perform a very dis
tasteful operation this morning" re-
marked the eminent surgeon
What is thatg"
zone Of my rich patients wants me
to take little something of his bill"
Washington Herald
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
Not Sure Of Him.

''Why are you 50 sure that he loves
your
Because be stays away from me in
hopes he can overcome the fascination
Of my presence. And there is but one
thing that bothers mel fear he will
succeed Plain Dealer.