davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25

The Rambler, Capt. Ralph Mutt ing.
yesterday went to the assistance of
the yacht Gladiola of New York
that had been aground over might be-
tween Ormond and this city, bound
south. The Gladiola was gotten off
without trouble and passed through
here I'M the afternoon making a
short stop at the city dock for water
On board was the owner, S. P. John
son, and Capt. Lemueb, who is the
master. She is bound from New
York to Miami.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25

Fremont Paine of New York, who
was a guest at the Osborne on Or
ange avenue, during the winter three
years ago, is again at that house for
the season, having arrived i'm the
city Tuesday. Mr. Paine is proprie-
tor of one of the largest law print
ing establishments in New York City,
RUNNING IL linotype machines and
employing over 100 men.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25
IfThese
Towns
with the best of fire-fighting
equipment can burn why
not Daytona?

NEW YORK, Jam. 10-The fire IN
the Equitable Life Assurance com
Dany's building, which started yes
terday morning and Quilted the big
granite and marble structure, is still
burning today and the city fiTemen
are working hard to subdue the
flames.
Between $1,000. 900. 900 and s., $780,
100000 worth of securities are
locked i'm the vaults of the big
building and the vaults in tire
ruins are being strongly guarded by
a Gordon of police.
1t is now known that seven lives
have been lost in the fire and others.
may be i'm the ruins.
The Equitable officers declared to-
day that none of the policyhOlders
win lose a cent because Of the dis
aster. BY hard work the firemen
have been able to keep the blaze
from spreading to other structures
in the vicinity.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25
WE WANT THIS

Manager Snead informs us that he
is negotiating with the manager of
The Lion and the Mouse" for one
night. He says there is very little
chance for such a company having a
date open No matter, let them
know We are ON earth We may
catch them ON their return. You
must remember, twas wind that
made Chicago. Keep blowing your
horn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25

*For Rent-One or two rooms in
new house on Peninsula, Is min. walk
from town, u min from beach No
other boardeTs or roomers. Privilege
of cooking. Electric light, Fireplace,
bath, nicely furnished, everything
new and clean, reasonable Address
PRIVATE FAMILY, Daily News Of
flee. Asst
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25

*The patronage our Redfern cor
setiere is receiving is far beyond our
expectations and We predict for her
more business than she can take care
of by the end of the week Make
your appointments now by phone or
mail. The Peck-HendrickS Co.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25

The unloading of the Burgess
Wright aeroplaRe ait the depot We'd
nesday afternoon, created consider
able interest and quite crowd col
lected to look it over. 1t was towed
to SeaIbreeze ON its own wheels by
the Clarendon hotel auto truck.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25

J. E. Minton of Holly Hill, has
gone to Titusville to engage i'm the
grocery business at that place. He
will shortly be joined by his son,
Henry, but for the present Mrs. Min
ton and the other children will re-
main at teir Holly Hill home.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Yves ION,
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. John
son, arrived Wednesday evening
from Dodge Center, Mimi, and
joined MIR. and Mrs Johnson at the
Magnolia hotel, where they will
spend a month or more.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25

Miss l.. ]. Bates of Woodbury.
Conn, who was a Daytoua visitor
two winters ago, is again in the
city, a guest at the Tourist Miss
Bates is accompanied by Mrs. s. Z.
Knox, also of Woodbury.. Mrs. Knox
is correspondent for the Waterbury
Comm Republican and the Ameri1
can of that city, and is also tel
ented musician and organist of the
North Congregational church of
Woodbury..
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25

There is general satisfaction in
this city and Daytona Beach over
the action of the recent NJ. E. confer
ence at South Jacksonville in return
ing Rev D. H. RUtter to the pastor
ate of the First NJ E. church of
Daytona and Rev. H. H. Bowen to
that of the DaytOna Beach NJ E.
church. The St Johns River con
ference win be held i'm this city next
january.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25
I. E. ELLENWooD, Manager

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur c. Lindsley Of
Woodbury., Corn, recent arrivals at
the Austin hotel, also spent last
winter at that house. Mr.. Lindsley
is a prominent business mann OF
Woodbury., being am extensive
dealer in horses and cattle at that
place.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25

*Don't miss seeing the Little Gem
open for inspection, 1873 S. Ridgewood
Ave. Make your own price and
terms. Apply j. j. Randall, AIS S.
Ridgewood Ave 36-s & WITT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25

Rev. A. L. AbercTom bic and H T.
Mcclellan are i'm Ocala this week as
delegates from the First Baptist
church of this city to the Baptist
State convention i'm session at Ocala
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
They Wild return tomorrow or SatM'-
day
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25
HEARDO on
~,s7THEg-e-
SSTREETS

Mrs. R. L. Ever1rdeU went down
to Eden Wednesday AFTERNOON to
visit relatives until the forepa1t of
next week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25

@*Despland cottage, 81 Magnolia
avenue. Rooms and board, or table
board; strictly first class. 41-6t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25

1--WE suggest making special appoint
ments with our Redfern corsetiere
to avoid waiting, as her time is
new nearly taken up Peck Hendricks
Co.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25

Jesse Burney came over from Null
berry Thursday of last week and
joined his wife and children at
Holly Hill
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25

*For Rent Cottage
rooms; also furnished room. 45(
Magnolia Ave. 44-5t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25
Bio Plant DESTROYED

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, JAM 10 -
Three acres of buildings comprising
the plant of the Commercial Acid
company two miles south of this city
were destroyed by fire this morning.
The cause of the blaze was
am explosion and the loss will amount
to $20O, 00G.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25

*WANTED-To rent or bury roll
top desk. Apply Desk Daily News.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25
Boston Tenement Burns

BOSTON, Jan. 10-The four-story
tenement building at No. 10 Willard
street burned this morning. Two wo-
men and one man, all Italians, were
burned to death and many were res
cued from death by the forming of
a human chain to a nearby building.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25

*sF0R SALE-Touring car, price
SIS. 113 S. Rdgewood. 45-2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25
MANY RulIdInas Rurned-

BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va, Jan
10-Two business blocks, five resi-
dences and a church were destroyed
by fire here this morning. The
blaze originated in a bakery and
the total loss will reach $3.50, 900.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25
Bad Fire in Chicago

CHICAGO, Jan. 10-The ware
house of the Creamery Package
Manufacturing company On West
Kmzbe street was destroyed by fire
this morning with loss of 100000
In the Northland hotel, next door,
400 guests were thrown into a panic
and all were driven out into the
streets in the zero weather when
the roof of the hotel caught fire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04
Little GOLDEN HOOD

20. r,x Y-us ~ tha door ~ fh.. 4;t+la
: ',ttaga In usbf,.n me- ots .vana,,ofhr
I - ~ hn,,,s
~ -, a,...,.. ..... -.
1F NH"oMeo c'hl4o~"lN "pv" 1l'e
up'F ann was afba~%a !" receive ne
reply ne knocksd ssaii.' louder. no
+ answer SUM So the Wot s'ood ePoh
/ his hind legs snd at last the door
+ swung open 10 MS sappolh''n"n'
there WAS not a soul IN the house. me
Z "td Kraudmotner had risen carry I"
sell herbs IN the village sh" had
gone somewhat hastily and had lett
| her nightcap on tho pillow,
: sfIa," ouoth the willy Wolf Il know
( what IN do" and he pulled this
inightrap far down over her eyes and
pretended 10 be asleep
( 4. t,.. t2tar,hn.,. .,,,aa .. 49,.
! a. 80 -, ",.tss-a
/ 49, ,.rF - -. 49,. .,.. .
'"p ~. S''' r> M, p"' 'h'FF Why
az NJ. w.t. d 'V"'e ~
- $50 - 800 = 'Htt.tF A"1 n
- ass "' a. nv. St""
ny. 1o'a"" fi"oo' COME 20 "F'he you
treat
Come In; yon are very welcome.
want Ola the Yslct- Shut the danr
tightly and rest a iittle-'
ooh" cried the chlla when she had
gotten a glimpse OF the figure in the
I ned. HOW very mHch IKE FRIEND
( Wolf you are, Granny"
IT'S tho nishtcap makes me iook
80, answered the Wolf.
and what very hairy arms Won
| have, GRANNY"
"Ali the better to hug YOU my
| child"
And what a great lot of big white
teeth Won have. Granny"
They're Tor eating children With"
rrowted the Wolf opening his fright
mi laws extra wide TO swallow little
Golden Hood.
Blanchette gave "A littla cry and held
her head down. yghereupon, what do
Won think He caught her flame and
! grf,f-ct,ftrretI heed ia his mouth And
Oh aaart Won, never In an Your life
haars such bowls for il was as
tholgh he had swallowed red hot
Goals
The little hood. as you have seen.
was ona Of those enchanted cans that
wera used in former times when the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04
A Disguised Cat.

Dandy ts the name OF a. very large
and handsome cat belonging 10 a lady
living near Boston. Dandy liz really
very clever, but he had an experience
recently that came near branding hisn
as exceedingly stupid. and he was very
much "cut up" over IT.
Ills mistress has little boy Of five
years, for whom she had bought cne
If those clever imitation cats stamped
on cloth and stuffed with wool or cot
ton.
Dandy did not happen to be around
when the cotton cat arrived and.
after playing with 1t for little while.
the child left 1t on the window-siii.
/ 1t sat there looking, from the street.
wonderfully like a real cat. The lady
was sitting by this window. sewing:
and presently she saw Dandy come
into the yard. He glanced up at the
window. and was instantly transform
ed from a dignifed. well-behaved eat
to a Jealous. snarling demon.
The servant girl, who opened tina
kitchen door in response to his inn
perative meows said that he shot
by her with the rapidity of lightning.
and seemed to clear all of the back
stairs at d single bound on his way
to the sitting room.
Into this room he dashed. his yeIiow
eyes agiow with Jealous rage, hiS
throat emitting snaris He leaped
tlercely upon the dummy cat. and fell
with IL 20 the koor
Dandy's demeanor. when he saw
how he had been deceived. was very
funny, He walked around and around
the cotton cat, amazement and disgust
expressed in one prolonged meow fol-
lowed by another and another.
Then he stood still. with his head
twisted to one side. viewing tho
dummy in way too fudicrous to DO
described.
Finally ne shot out of the room
as swiftly IS he had entered 1t, and
was seen no more for four days and
nigfts--an unheard Of proceeding in
his life.
But 1t probably took all that time
for him to recover from the shame
and disgust his feelings had sus~
tanned,
When he finally returned he utterly
ignored the object of his foolish rage,
and never again paid any heed TO II,
showing greater wisdom In this re-
spect than men and women often
Show when enfnged and mortified. -
Youths Companion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04
A Fish With Many Names.

1t seems strange that one Of the
most beautifully colored fish In the
seas should be in many WAYS ono Of
the most repulsige. Yet this 10 true
OF A European fish that Is found in
many coast waters. SO marked are
it's pecul!arities that 1t goes by sey~
oral different names. in Norway.
where the people noted the beau
tiful eoloring, ii Is known as the gold
and silver fish IL Is also called tho
sea~rat by some of those same peo-
pie. who also noticed that its tail
'resembled that OF a rodent. Some az
the northern fishermen named X tho
kingfish because ii had a very pacu-
liar fflament terminating in a small
tuft on the top Of the head. This fioh
has wonderfully large and lustroun
green eyes. which LOOK like those oA 4
cat at night. therefore. when tn
fishermen of the Mediterranean noted
this oddly they called the fish by SIN
another name, the sea-cat.
The coioring of this strange NJ
ia remarkable; It's lower parts ae0
sllvery. OF most delicate shade: tho
hack and sides are varied dark ard
Light veliowish brown, spotted WITH
pure gold flakes. The eyes are a.
cept'onaliy bright and shiny, an{
were II not for those peculiarities oG
shape of head and tail. 1t could trua
re called one OF the most heauttfdA
fish. IL not the king of them all
Beatrice NJ. Parker M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04

derer. ION the condition that | may
sleep for one night In the chamber Of
the bridegroom"
As she could not get the dress any
other way. the princess At last agreed
to this ordering her servants TO drug
the bridegroom with sleeping
draught. When the prince was fast
asleep she went into the room.
She moaned that she had followed
him for seven years, that she had
helped the sleeping man IN all his
troubleS, and begged him not TO for
get her But the prince slept so very
sounely that the words she spoke
seemed Ike the Wind In tne fTr trees.
When day had dawned, she was led
from the chamber. and going into 8
meadow she sat down and wept, Now
she hethought her Of the egg that
the moon had given her, and she
cracked 1t open. Out stepped "A mother
hen and twelve. peeptng chicks. all OF
gold, which pecked about and were
q pretty sight indeed She drove them
before her toward the castle. and when
she princess saw them she Immediate
iy longed to possess them and pro-
Yessed herself willing TO do anything
that would let her have them for her
ewn.
The wanderer repeated her request
OF the night before. and the princess
readily consented, thinking to drug
the prince az before. Now the muT~
mnring the night before he'd disturbed
the prince, and 50 he would not take
the sleeping draught that the ser
wants tried n give him. When the
wanderer came AT night 10 tell her sad
tale, the prince sprang up as one
Weakened from dream and reeog-
MIXING the voice Of his dear wife,
cried. Now am | saved indeed | have
been living q dream, and the strange
princess has bewitched me, so that I
had forgotten everything that went be-
fore. Now you have come TO deliver
me"
AS swiftly as possible they stole Que
of the palace together, for the father
of the strange princess was ii wizard.
The griffin carried them over the Red
sea, and when they had come TO the
middle of II, the princess let fall the
nut, which became n tree, upon which
the bird rested. and from which the
griffin carried them straight home, to
find their child grown 10 "a slender
handsome youth. and together they
all lived happily ever afteFward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04

aware of this barbaric practice, yet
nothing IL done to prevent 1t.
| The kindness TO animals of which
one hears SO much in the Orient seems
| 10 consist az II rule i'll allowing olu
and ailing animals to live miserable
lives instead of destroying the UNIT
! The higher and more intellectual
classes Of Buddhists are doing what
they can to bring the beautiful and
moral precepts of Gauta,nA Buddha
out of the priest made pit Of super
stition and ignorance into which II
/ has fallen
! In this they are aided in a mas
/ terly manner By the schools and col
ieges which have been established ny
| Annie Peasant, and by the lectures
given through her bureau.
An excellent Buddhist school, III
Colombo. CeyIon, maintained by u no.
| BILE German lady. Mis. Higgins, has
! been in existence twenty years, ana
i, it Is now assisted by the government.
Mrs. Higgins is d theospohist. and her
| influence is all for good. She has
tian missions in times past. and they
been bitterly attacked by the Chris
fail to show her truly Christianlike
spirit today. but her school prospers,
and her children are loving Testimony
of her good work.
The crown PRINCESS on SetiioHy We
tied the school, the only one In CO.
iombo which was so nonored.
1t viii require thousand years TO
"Christianize" the Orient 1t is a
more reasonable effort to try to make
good Buddhists In that land than poor
Christians.
The intellectual Btsddhistg possess
u large modicum of every day COM
mon sense. While opposed to TAX
ing life, they nevertheless realize that
vermin and wild beasts must be de-
stroyed In order to protect human life
Meanwhile as one brilliant man said;
We also realize that II We make our
bodies, our homes and our minds seFu-
puously clean, no verInin Will annoy
us: and II We rid ourselves of all
savagery We will not be called TO
dwell among savage beasts, and the
necessity for US to Kill will not be pre-
sented."
Some one has called Buddhism "Di-
vine Socialism"
But in the Orient today this So
cialisrn needs Ia be dragged out OF
the hands Of useless and innumerahl"
priests. and put into the hearts and
minds Of the people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

! The jams are one of the many re-
/ figieus sects which flourish in India
! for, Just as in the Christian lands
there are countless sects, all baSif1g
: their beliefs and creeds upon the BIZ
BILE. so in the Orient may be found as
many varying orders. all pointing to
The Yedas for proof Of their claim to
righteousness,
The Yedas. like the Bible. have had
many Interpreters; besides which the
lack of education in India leaves q
large percentage of the people VIC
tins of hordes of priests. who cater
to their superstitions in order TO keep
them under subsection of priest made
laws The jams, however. are intel
ligent and many educated men ana
n few educated women are To be found
among them. Their one mania Is
virtue gone rank. until it has become
a vice. as any virtue may become, II
not guided by common sense and good
jud gment.
The jams, Hike the majority Of the
Oriental religious Sc cts. believe II ~
a sin To take !lfe You cannot give
life YOU must not take it they say.
But the jams have carried the idea
to such an extreme that they care
fully refrain II ON destroying insect
life Flies and fieas and vernnin OF all
kinds are permitted to live; and the
only way the followers of the faith are
enabled 10 endure existence under
such conditions Is by the most
scrnpulous cleanliness Their temples
are oftines very beautiful and nota-
hly clean. Yet all OF them are not on
this order, and II fs stated thet TIRE
keepers q some Of these temples INA
the fleas So numerous that they hire
street beggars To sir inside In ORDER
to give the hungry fieas food
A man of scientific knowledge in
duced Jain to look through micro
scope Mt drop Of drinking water
and afterward he asked the Jain now
he reeonciled himself to ne fact tnat
he DESTROYED so much life with every
swallow OF water.
The man replied that ever since ne
had looked through the microscope
ne had taken pains to drink water only
in the dark Rut the light Of e1Hea-
ton wllI eventually dissipate all such
darkness.
These wonderful and inspiring
works, The Fedas, no %here teach any
thing that can be construed into ap-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04

-rsye,,, enc Of YOU children knows
the tale of poor little Red hdeihs
Hood whom the wicked *elf seiz"a
and devoure1, bat very many peopie
SAY that the story was al hlSeu ~
from the very first, and that 10 "es1u
with the name Of the little R1ri We
moi Red Riding Hood. hut boideh
Hood and that ii was not she, pal
The wicked wolf Instead, who came 70
grief and was caught and eaten. n0
way these people tell the STORY y
II very pleasant way, and So VAL te'a
IL to YOU once oH time thce Nv"
:. iittle peasant maid, VINO was p4eA7-
amt and sweet and, pretty, Her name
was really Blanchette, but no one ever
called her bv II. because of the very
woud.rfll hood If gold and flame co9or
which she always wore. ana @AiEI
WAS eiven her by her gsaNdthothNE'
Now the old grandmother Was go Nv,
speakahly old that NO one even ute's
20 gtsess aa1ss@ hong she mad hNta. NV
every one knew that II mao psen
frightfully long time. and many wins
neras tina, the old woman vas IA witch,
and looked with fear upon the ~ohdeF-
flIi hood, which they thought must pc
bewttched. too.
And perhaps 1t, as yeu shaIi SEC
One fav Golden Hoods mother said
Little one, / wonder If you could hha
the road to grandmother mouse WIN
this piece of cake2 She would enjoy
IL 40 much when You see her, IN
auire how she feels, and come houle
directly without stopping 70 talk with
anyone by the wayside. WIN YOU DO
that. Golden Hood p
..Oh, yes, indeed mother said
Blanchette, quickly. ana trotted proud
Nv off on her errand Now, her grand
mother lived IN another village. ana
the little maid had IT, cross "a great
stretch OF forest 10 come 70 her grand
mothers home, OF q sudden ~ she
turned a corner OF the shady road, she
heard a slight noise, and cried out;
Ivy no passes there %
wolff" was the answer.
Now Wolf had seen Golden Hood
get out alone from the cottage, and
was eagerly waiting TO devour her; but
CHANGING 10 espy sonle woodeutters, he
changed his mind about eating the ut
tie girl Just then. and walked gently
Nj To her like an afectionate dog
so it's you. dear little Golden
Hood said he.
How In the world did you know
my name?" questioned Golden Hood,
pausing In surprise. And what Is
yours, II / may ask ?"
INV name is Friend Wolf" an
swercd the animal. whittier are
you bounu, pretty IHald, Win your
basket OF goodies ON your armf"
ITO my grandmother's. answer
ed Golden Hood Il am taking her
a nice piece OF cake fer Sunday
treat"
And where does your grandmother
lfve?" asked the Wolf in honeyed
tones.
..At the other side OF the wood"
answered Golden Hood; lat the little
house on the far side OF the village,
quite near the windmill"
Why. that's just where ] am GO
ing" said the willy Wolf III. get
there very much sooner than you
viii no donht, because your legs are
=, very short; but I'll let her know
voare coming, and sha will be ex-
recting YOU
With these words the Wolf cut
peaoss sthsx wood as faSt~as his. legs
Wtsid carry him. and In q few MOS