davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
LOW TONES ARE A SEDATlvE
Pitch the Voice Deep When Under
Nervous Tension and self-contrcI
10 Gained.

An excellent sedative for nervous
excitement 10 found In using the voice
ut its lowest comfortable key. Imme-
diate relief from suffering IL often
obtained by dropping the voice from .
high pitch to lower tone. Teachers
whose pupils become restless and un-
ruly az they themselves grow tired
and nervous will find that a low
pitched. quiet tone will relieve their
own nervous tension, and prove won
derfuily Quieting to their pupils.
This simple expedient is also use
rul when you are trying to control or
prevent weeping. There are times
when person fears to talk lest he
break down and cry. yet must answer a
question or carry on a conversation.
Again, the deep lower tones of the
voice, Joined to slow, deep breathing,
come to the rescue, and self-control is
gained
In any situation where one must
struggle for selfpossession, the low
pitched voice, with it's impression Of
poise and seif-confidence, is a wonder
full aid. Even under ordinary circum-
stances the lower register of the speak
ing voice is richer and more musical
Youths Companion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
FATHER HAS HIS REVENGE
Strikes at Sire Through Son. and Gives
His Expensive Daughter
TO Algernon.

"Sir." said Algernon, I'll AMI
mean was going to"
"Oh!" snapped her father. $50 you
We're going to ask If you might mar
ry my daughter-eh?"
There was anger and venom in his
tone and Algernon looked round
nervously.
Remember, sir, that II"
"Listen!" broke in her father with
snarl. Twenty years ago your IA
ther practically ruined me. swore
vow that I would take vengeance.
And now the chance have longed for
is comet"
"But, sir" quavered Algernon, 'be
merciful-"
81 will mott" Numbered the old
man. Il will have no mercy! | will
strike at the father through me son!
You want my daughter? Well, then,
take her-take heri"
White, and shaking with malevolent
triumph, he sank in his chair, and
Algernon crept out of the house with
a dim foreboding at his heart-Tit-
Bits.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
cyRlos FOR THE CHILDREN
One Room In Smithsonian Institution
Filled With Objects of interest to
Young Folk.

Among the dim old rooms of the
smithsonian Institution. In Washins-
ton. Ii one very bright and CHEEKY
apartment. over the archway Of, which
ara the words Children's Room.- Here
there are arranged all sorts n natural
objects In which boys and girls are In
terested. such curious things as min
sfal wool. flexible sandstone, land
scape marbles. q model Of the Crest
Hogul the largest diamond ever cut,
and another Of the largest lump Of
gold ever found. YES RA
In another case are the strange
glove and finger sponges and the We
nus flower basket, and over a case of
beautiful shells is one of iridescent
and brightly hued butterflies.
How creatures hide Is illustrated by
walking leaves" the night hawk,
crown creepers, walking stick" and
other queer creatures that are scarce
to be detected because of their clever
adherence to leaves, twigs and other
objects of similar colcring.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
TENDERNESS TO THE AGED
Those In Their Helpless Years ShG uld
Be Treated With Kind and
Gentle Regard.

Nothing is more beautiful or Christ
ike in the character of the young
woman than kind and gentle regard
for the old. They whose failing steps
are slowly descending the sunless
slope Of age have but one consolation
as the years speed by them, and that
Is the tenderness and consideration Of
those on whose lives the beauties of
the morning are breaking. Age is a
season of physical indrmity. OF men
tai retrospection, of shattered dreams
and earthly disappojntments. No more
for the old is there d glimmer in the
rolling stars, no more freshness in the
spring, no more q triumph in the
years. The thousand melodies OF the
present sound far OF to their aged
ears and its charms are blurred in the
ears and eyes whose tears fall on the
graves of old affections. Treat them
gently, for their travail and their sac
rihce are yet the p0seessors not only
OF existence in the world in whose
splendors We exult, but also for the
prosperity and happiness We thought
tessly enjoy. Never mind II she or he
be old and feeble and OF humble garb
they look to you in their helpless
years TO aid with gentle courtesy their
tottering steps. Gods blessing will re-
ward you if you do.-Catholic Uni
verso
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
Not Really Naval Stores

The terming of turpentine, tar,
pitch and rosin as naval stores is a
misnomer. 1t originated many years
ago, when tar and pitch first ware
used to coat the bottoms of vessels to
make them watertight and to cover
the rigging of ships to preserve it
from the action of the weather. All
ships carried always a supply of tar
among their stores, and hence the
original Of the term naval stores" It
was used only by ship builders and
ship owners and others who had to do
directly with shipping, and was a nau-
tical term only. Then, when the prod
ucts Of the gum of the long-leaf pine
came into general commercial impor-
lance, the term was accepted as a fit
ting one for all articles OF commerce
manufactured from that substance,
and is maintained to this day, al
though the uses that created it have
little to do with the interests of the
trade.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
Island Of WaIcheren

1t Is quite worth while to stay few
days at Flushing, when landing from
England, thoroughly to inspect the isl
and of Walcheren The island itself
(says the "Autocar') is a most beauti-
full corner of Holland, possesses two
important towns, we'll worth seeing,
and is particularly rich in costume,
unfortunately dying out in so many
parts of the country Some parts of
Flushing are very old, as it was a
strongly fortified. port in days gone
blythe headquarters Of the Dutch
fleet. 1t was from this town that
Admiral de Ruyter, a native of Flush
ing, defeated the English feet of the
Thames in 1867. and advanced up the
river toward London, creating a des-
perate panic among its inhabitants.
The Dutch people are very proud of
their admiral, and possess almost as
many statues and pictures of him as
we do of Nelson. The country is pure
" agricultural, and as the farmers go
in for dairy farming. good deal, one
sees numbers of spotlessly clean black
and white COWS everywhere, generally
left in charge of small boy, or two
or three little girls in charming white
caps, and quaint, much gathered black
frocks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
NO DOUBT OF HER IDENTITY
Spirit Of Woman Who Died In Auto
mobile Accident Easily Recognized
by Friend.

There's spirit here" gasped one
Of the speakers at a Spiritualistic
meeting, who seems to be very much
oppressed In her breathing. She-she
died in an accident-much oppressed
in her breathing. 1t was" she con-
tinued, gazing intently into space and
clutching her chest, "a-an automobile
accident. Does any one here know
any one who was in a fatal automo-
bile accident?" she asked suddenly,
glancing about the hall
Il do" from woman in the audi
ence.
The wheels of the automobile went
over her chest" went on the medium
graphically. broke her ribs, caused
oppression in her breathing. Anyway,
l see her dying in an automobile ac-
cidentl"
"Yes-yes!" cried the woman eager.
ly, that's Mrs. Autowayi l knew it!
She was in an automobile accident! At
least that is" she explained. "she
was run over by a grocery wagon, but
she was took to the hospital in an au-
tomobile. She got well of that and
died of typhoid fever. But you come
near enough to 1t to prove her iden-
tity."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
FIGHT IN MIDWAY Brings
FINES TO THREE NEGROES
FRAcAS LAST NIGHT RESULTS IN
ARREST OF THREE YOUNG
BLACKS AND JUDGE SCHMIDT
ASSESSES FINES.

As result of sort of general
fight among a bunch of young ne
groes in Midway last night, Sam
Adams, Naphland Smith and Jaspar
Anderson appeared in municipal
court to answer to charges of
fighting and disorderly conduct. The
fight is said to have started over a
girl after moving picture show and
dance and young Anderson appeared
in court with his head well band
aged, claiming to have been hit over
/, the head with club in the hands
of Smith. A number of witnesses
were examined by Judge Henry
Schmidt in an effort to learn the
exact facts of the fracas and at
the conclusion of the evidence he
fined Adams and Smith each $40
and costs, but because of the beating
received by Anderson he let him off
with a fine of $40 and costs.
George Neal, white, appeared in
court to answer to a charge of being
drunk and disordery Sunday night
and was fined S. and costs.
Arthur Wells. white, was fined 81
for riding his bicycle without light
Joe Hires, white, who was found
lying beside the sidewalk at the cor
ner of Ridgewood and Third avenues
Sunday evening, was yesterday morn
ing fined S. for being drunk by Judg
Schmidt. Hires appeared in court
this morning as a wintess in the
Neal trial.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
MAORI GETS BRAVERY MEDAL
Australian Prisoner Rewarded for Saw.
Ing the Life Of Trooper W+ae Had
Arrested Him.

For the first time since it's institu-
tion says the London Daily Graphic,
the Albert medal has been awarded to
a Maori for galiantry In saving life,
and the circumstances connected with
this heroic act are 80 extraordinary
that they are worth giving in full
The recipient OF the medal Is an
aboriginal native OF the Roper River,
Australia, named Neighbour, and the
story of his brave act is given in the
London Gazette in the notice announc-
ing that the king has conferred the
medal upon him
On February l, 1911, Neighbour,
who had been placed under arrest, was
being conveyed to the Roper River
police station by a trooper Of the po-
lice force named Johns. The Wilton
river, which was found to be in full
flood. had to be crossed. and Johns,
who was on horseback, and was hold
ing il his hand the neck chain by
which Neighbour was secured. set the
prisoner to swim il front CT him, while
he followed.
The horse got into difficulties in
mid-stream, and before the trooper
could clear himself he was Kicked in
the face by the animal and carried off
by the current. Neighbour, instead of
using the opportunity Of making his
escape, went to Johns assistance and
brought him ashore with great dim
Guilty and at the risk Of his own life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
FAVORABLE CONDITIONS
MARK WINDSOR'S OPENING
JAMES n. BAKER & SON WILL
THIS YEAR OPERATE HOSTEL.
RY FORMERLY KNOWN AS TIE
SARATOGA INN.
SARATOGA INN.

Hotel Windsor, formerly sarasosa
Inn) opens today under conditions
most favorable to guests. The own
ers, James II. Baker & Son, who
have not heretofore been interested
IN the operation Of the hotel, are
this year the proprietors and natur-
ally their interest in the welfare of
the property will insure its being
conducted on the best lines possible
for satisfaction of its guests. The
Messrs. Baker have secured as man
ager H. J. Newman of Saratoga
Springs, \. Y, who has had many
years experience and is widely
known in connection with first class
hotels, road and club houses and
has reputation second to none as
an experienced and satisfying caterer
The combination now in contrl in
conducting Hotel Windsor certain y
appears to be such as can not fail
to satisfy its guests.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
Cantines MaterneIIes.

There are five dining-rooms in
Paris where from fifty to eighty nurs-
Ing mothers daily receive free meals.
Cantines Maternelles these restau-
rants were called when they were
started eight years ago by Nine.
Henry Coullet of Paris AT first the
only passport needed was the posses
sion of a baby, but owing to the de-
veiopment of a confusing habit of Dor
rowing babies SO as to procure a meal,
the rule was altered, and the pro
vision Of free meals is now dependent
upon regular attendance at an adjoin-
ing baby clinic.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
WHITE PIGEON BROUGHT LUCK
Perched on Wheel Box of the Fishing
Boat and Gave It Fine Maid
en- Trip.

1t is one of the pet beliefs of the
fishing feet folk that when a white
bird flies aboard a ship at sea good
luck is bound to follow And il a
white bird happens to fly aboard a
brand new craft it insuras the vessel
with all kinds of Joy forever. Out on
Georges, two weeks ago todav, a little
pigeon futtered down on the deck of
the good ship Mary, perching on the
wheel box. Result-good luck. Al
though Capt. WhaIlen's boat struck
mighty hard weather, it came through
without a scratch and landed 10000
rounds Of mixed ground fish, mostly
5ale and cusk, which is pretty near
~ the record catch for a maiden trip.
The pigeon looked as though it had
had some pretty hard luck itselt before
1t fell in with the Mary, however. One
OF its wings was badly torn, as though
a gull or a hawk had taken a piece out
of it, The men aboard took good care
of the pigeon, giving it plenty OF food,
although they made no attempt to con-
fine it to any one part of the vessel
The bird made friends with every one,
especially the cook, and refused to eat
except out of the mems hands As the
Mary came mp the harbor this morn
ing, the bird was adeck. Abreast of
Governors Island he suddenly took
wing and few away. The men said it
looked to them as though the bird had
recognized his surroundings in the in
ner harbor and had flown for home
Boston Globe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
Had One Resemblance.

One night, in a Texas town, John
McCullough's company vas playing
"Ingomar," and young Sothern was to
be the leader of the barbarian army.
During the day he and his compan-
ions-in-arms ransacked the town for
fur coverings in which to appear on
the stage. They secured some skins
which had been imperfectly cured In
the scene where the barbarians
rushed on Mccullough the tragedian
stood aghast and almost forgot his
lines. When the curtain fell he turned
to the uncovered battalion and said:
Boys, you don't look like a barbarian
army, but I'm ID if you don't
smell like one"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
Canny Grocer.

The canny grocer sized up his Gus
toner:
She had ordered six strictly fresh
eggs.
he took down the paper bag and.
going to the basket, picked them out.
Twisting the top of the bag together
he handed it to the woman, who paid
him and went away.
The canny grocer smiled. He had
given the woman seven eggs when
she ordered but six.
He knew that when she reached
home and found that she had seven
instead Of six eggs she would be so
delighted with the superstition that
she had overreached him that she
would entirely disregard the fact that
six Of the eggs were storage and enc
was dubious! .-.-,---.. ......-.-
For the grocer understood human
nature. And he was canny.-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Ribbed costard apples, cooking
kind. are now to be seen IN the shops.
The costard is referred TO in the
household accounts OF Edward L, In
whose reign the street seller of the
apple was called a costardmonger-
hence "costermonger" and "costeF. -
London Standard.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
To stsrIIlzs clstsrn Water.

Cistern water can be thoroughly
steTilized by the addition of one-tenth
OF . grain Of hypochloride Of lime to
the gallon. This does not injure the
water for laundry and bathing pur-
poses.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-16

a two-third vote to get bill up
to be voted upon. In other words,
II votes pass a bill, but it takes
102 votes to get bill considered.
SIS there anything like that in
Wisconsin? Of course not, and
nowhere else where there is hon
est government. Until we change
those infamous rules we cannot
have honest government in our
state, let alone good government.
Then we have the cumulative
voting system. When we desire
to vote for an honest man for the
Legislature we give him a vote
and half; those who wish to
vote for a dishonest one give him
three votes. I think one vote and
one wife are enough for any
man."
When Governor McGovern's
turn came he did what was ex-
pected and advertised Wiscon-
sin, largely, and especially the
last session of the legislature for
its good work.
Governor Deneei has served as
the states chief executive officer
long enough to know what he is
talking about and when he, in
either public or private speeches
announces a lack of honesty in
the government of the State of
Illinois it's high time that the
people pay attention and get busy
to make it what it ought to be-.
On Saturday it was mixed
crowd of Labor representatives,
college professors and socialists
that gathered at the Club rooms
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-16

Prof. Robert, + f1oX1e, OF the
Chicago University, was toast
master, and short addresses were
made by dozen labor heads.
Mrs. Raymond Robins of the
Women's Trade Union league
made a plea for better conditions
among women workers, and
traced the history of the women'S
Organizations from the first time
the perfection of certain machin-
cry made it possible for women
to do the work of men.
John P. Frey of Cincinnati, edi-
tor of the International Molders'
Journal, told the club what the
unions had done for the advance
of civilization and the betterment
of the laboring mans conditions
and told how the cooperation
with civic organizations could be
accomplished.
John C. Kennedy responded to
the toast, Socialism" After
stating briefly the object of the
Socialist movement, he declared
that the peace of the United
States was menaced more now
than at any time since the days
before the civil war.
'''The lesson that we should
learn from the history of our
country is that compromises and
halfway measures will be useless.
We must strike at the root of the
trouble or we may have another:
civil war"
Others who spoke were George
H. Mead, Mary Mcdowell,
Mathew VOL, Victor Olander,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
SAGE TEA Will
DARKEN FADED.
AND GRAY HAIR

There Is nothing new about the
idea of using sage for restoring the
color of the hair Our great-grand-
mothers kept their locks soft, dark
and glossy by using a sage tea. "
Whenever their hair fell out or took
on dull, faded or streaked appear
ance they made a brew OF sage leaves
and applied 1t to their hair, with won
derfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don't have TO resort
to old-time, tiresome methods of
gathering the herbs and making the
tea, This is done by skillful chem
lists better than we could do IL our
selves, and all we have to do is TO
call for the ready-made product,
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy containing sage in the proper
strength, with the addition of sui
phur, another old-time scalp remedy.
The manufacturers of this remedy
authorize druggists to sell It under
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded If It fails to do exactly as
represented
Don't neglect your hair. Get q
bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
To-Day and notice the difference after
a few days use
This preparation is offered to the
public at so cents a bottle, and Ia
recommended and sold by all drug
gis's' Special agent, ]. c. Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
EDITOR IS
KILLED BY
SALOON MAN
LIMITED pnEss leased wIRn. |


Truckee, Cal, Feb. during an
alteration in the postofiice here TO-
day, a long standing feud between
the saloonkeepers of Truckee and W.
H. H. Smith, editor and publisher OF
the Truckee Republican, was brought
to a tragic crisis when p. NJ Doyle
fatally shot the newspaperman
through the back and head Smith
is expected to die. Doyle is under
arrest.
Blows we're exchanged during the
quarrel which preceded the shooting,
and Doyles friends say Smith at
tackled Doyle first knocking him
down.
Doyle has been a leader in the OPP
position TO Smith, and Smith has
been writing caustic articles against
Doyle in the Republican. Ia the last
Issue Smith called Doyle a liar and
intimated that Doyle had not even
played fair with the saloonkeepers
by withdrawing his support from the
Truckee Independent a newspaper
started by Doyle and his friends in
opposition to the Republican.
Doyle has retained General Nc
Glassan as his attorney.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
ORPHANS
WILL GET
BIG ESTATE
fryIrED PRESS LEAsED wInEI

Seattle, FEB. THE Richard Jeffs
orphans home here will become the
beneficiary Of the $3.50 1000 estate OF
Richard Jeffs and Mary Jeffs, his In
dian wife, with whom he lived for ~
years. This was decided by Judge
Dykeman, who, after four days OF
trial, in which four conflicting wills,
purported to have been left by Mrs.
Jeffs, were aired out in court, finally
decided in favor of the will leaving
her share of the estate to the home es-
tablished by her husband. Richard
Jeffs made a similar will two days be-
fore the execution of the one by Mrs
Jeffs, which was sustained by the
court
The three other wills made various
gifts to relatives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
NEARLY A MILLION
ACRES SURVEYED

state Engineer Lewis announced to.
day that typographical surveys OF
tSO,aiO acres OF land In Oregon have
been completed during the past year
at cost Of $4,000 to the state. and
AZ a cost OF a like amount by the fed
eral government which co-operated In
the work.
Most OF the surveys were made In
the Willamette valley, In and abont
Portland, Corvallis, Albany and Leba.
non, Surveys were also completed IN
baker county, and much Information
secured relative to the irrigation and
power possibilities OF the Deschutes
river.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
FOUR THOUSAND TEACHERS
APPLY FOR PLACES

approximately 1000 school teachers
apply to the state superintendent of
public instruction annually for POSI-
tions as teachers in 0regon's schools,
according to an estimate made by the
superintendent yesterday.
Last week there were SO applica-
tlons for places. Some weeks have
run higher than that, and last week
is regarded as only an average one
for applications. Taking 1t as an av-
erage about 1000 apply each year from
other states for positions as teachers
In the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
Rnlldlne Notice.

Notice is hereby given that bids fol
the construction and completion Of
two brick school buildings, one to
be erected in the Highland Addition
and the other In the Richmond Ad-
dition, Salem, Oregon, will be opened
at the regular meeting of the school
board to be held at the high school
building at 1880 p. m., Saturday,
February II, 1912.
Plans and specifications are on
file at the office Of the architect,
Fred A. Legg, Salem, Oregon.
The right Is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
w. H, BURGHARDT, JR.,
District Clerk
1856 State Street,
l-7-6t Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
HIGH COST OF LIVING
FELT BY THE STATE

With the view of keeping within the
bounds of the appropriations made ior
the asylum, Superintendent Steiner
has found il necessary to make anoth'
er reduction in the bill of fare, cut
ting out from it this time eggs.
The reason for cutting them from
the bill is that they are at the pres
ent too high. A few weeks ago oleo-
margarine was substituted for butter
because the former was too high
priced, and just the other day Califor-
MIA figs were substituted for prunes
on the same ground.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
Relics from the Maine.
UNITED PRESS IHAsED WIRE. ]

Washington, Feb. Her cargo an
immense load of relics from the
wrecked battleship Maine, the Col
lier Leonidas arrived at Annapolis
today. The relics will be distribut-
ed among the relatives Of victims,
survivors, municipalities and socie-
ties. The Names main mast will be
placed over the graves of the victims
in the National cemetery at Arling-
ton