davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
Heart to Heart
Talks
MADE HIS OWN SCHOOL.
BY JAMES a. EDGERTON

Not every boy is like this one.
Frank Andrea of Springfield. II J..
aged fifteen. made school for him
self
Many boys OF fifteen regard school
as a sort of necessary evil to be borne
because they cannot dispense with 1t.
Not so young Andrea.
His father lost his Job. and his moth.
er became i'll. There were several 9th
er children. all Of whom were too
young to work.
Frank was compelled to quit school
and help support the family. He found
job in factory at Newark. walking
two miles to work every morning and
back again at night.
But
The idea of leaving school troubled
him.
He went to the board of education of
his town and asked the clerk what
chance there might be to attend a
night school.
There was no night school.
"Unless there are a sufficient number
VI dpRllCdtiOuS W ShON q oShlilh0hl a.
favor of it." said the clerk, mo night
school will be started"
How many applications are neces
! sary?'' asked the boy.
/ He was informed that twelve or fif
! teen would be enough. whereat Franz
began to try to get that many. II
order to do so he had to convinc,
some of the working boys of their neeC
of further schooling.
4 And
Strangely enough. he found his prop
uganda an uphill task. He would sd.
to the boys, DO you want to be a fac
tory hand all your life?" And som
of them said they had no further am
bition
Frank finally got fifteen of his friend
to join him
ut is likely" says the report. "tha
night school viii be established i
Springfield"
Surely.
But. whether or no. it Is quite certai
Frank Andrea will not be factor
hand all his life
The republic spells opportunity.
As Garfield beautifully said. "Our s.
ciety is not like the society of Europ
| where. like the strata of the cart
one layer holds the other firmly dowl
!. but. rather. 1t Is like the waves I
the great sea. where the lowest drc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
THREE TICKETS IN FIELD
IN DAYTONA BEACH TOWN.

Three complete tickets have been
put into the field for the coming an
nual election in the town Of Day
tona Beach.
One ticket. selected by public
caucus, is as follows:
Mayor-Dr. j. P. Esch.
Councilmen-Geo. Swarts, Laurence
Thompson.
Clerk and assessor-Charles Will
son.
Marshal and collector George
Sweeney.
Treasurer-H. H. Bowen
Another ticket, named by the
Civic league, is as follows:
Mayor-A. s. Harroun.
Councilmen-Arthur Budgen, Boyd
shoemaker.
Clerk and assessor-H. F. Thomp
SON
Marshal and collector ]. NJ
Fuquay.
The third ticket, named by public
caucus, is as follows:
Mayor. G. Kittredge.
Councilmen E. e. Johnson, A
Vande Word.
Clerk and assessor-C. G. Smith.
i Marshal and collector-C. A. KeI
Tess.
Treasurer Thompson.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
CINCINNATI BOOSTERS PASS
DAY1ONA;; STOP At ORMOhl
SPECIAL TRAIN CARRYING 1e4
NORTHERN BUSINESS MEN
GOES THROUGH THE CITY rms
MORNING.

Passing through Daytona on spec
ial train at 7;10 o'clock this morning.
164 business men and boosters from
Cincinnati. enjoyed but a passing
glimpse OF the prettiest winter resort
In the world and passed on to Or
mond. where q stop of couple Of
hours were made. and then to St.
Augustine. wher.. they are spending
the remainder OF the day.
The Cincinnati men have been on
a so-days trip to Panama and Jsmai-
sa. and arc now on their way home. A
special train has been used by them
aimee they landed at Key West. stops
being made at Miami and Palm Beaca
The special train lett Palm Beach at
1880 o'clock Thursday night. Passing
on from st. Augustine to. Jacksonville
the party will arrive at the metropo
lis about o'clock IN the morning
and remain there until o'clock in
the afternoon, being entertained By
the board Of trade.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
THE BANK OF PROGRESS.

Nothing draws like compound inter-
est. says a banker.
The tables tell US that $1,000 depos-
tied in the bank at 6 per cent COM
pound interest will double itself in
about twelve years.
But
There is bank that pays at least 10
per cent compound interest and in
some cases more.
1t is the bank of progress.
No bank In the world Is safer or bet
ter managed. No deposit was ever lost
or failed of credit Interest and prin-
cipal are paid promptly.
Deposits may be made ut any time
either in lump sum or In small in
stailments
The deposits?
They are such valuable things as
thoughts. resolutions. ideas. effort. self
DENIAL ambition. These constitute
capital. They are taken over the coun-
ter at the bank of progress at par
| For instance:
! You have an idea that is worth
| while. You deposit that investment
in bank. 1t begins to grow. The in
terest is added to the principal. and
both continue to grow. You may draw
out the interest from time to time and
still have on deposit big idea.
Or
Looking about, you discover that
many persons fail from lack of con
centration. You invest in the bank
efficient singleness of purpose.
Your efficiency increases by com
pound interest BY painstaking effort
you multiply yourself. Your scope and
capacity grow until in a few years you
have fortune In yourself.
Or
You deposit in this bank resolution.
Say 1t concerns the use of tobacco 4
you keep your resolution on deposit
you will dSaw added strength of nerve
and cleanliness of habit. In a few
Years you VIII have fortified your reso
luton by compound interest
1t pays big.
There are more valuable things thar
money; there are better banks thar
the First National; there Is hiShe
rate of interest than that paid semi
annually.
The bank is open.
, Start an account today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
Too Much.

81 understand your star has a great
deal of temperament" "A great dealt
Great Scott. man, you can't put a
thermometer near her without its
dancing ragtime between boiling point
to zero "-Exchange
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
Outside Of the Ordinary.

A smart Philadelphia woman has
studied law successfully, to avoid legal
expenses. But most people who have
legal expenses are too buss doing the
things that cause them to 5udy such
law.-Topeka Journal.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
Judging BY the Sound.

Asked to explain the meaning Of
vis-a-vis. boy at Elm House school,
Surbiton, wrote: ''Vis-a-vis sans the
stuff that comes out Of a thampain
bottle before the ehampain Itself. -
London Mail.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
THE DAILY MARKET REPORT.

NEW YORK, March Z Stocks
Cotton opened steady at two to five
opened weak and sharply lower to-
day. Cotton opened steady at two
TO five lower with May quoted at
st192 and July at $11.S5.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
The Chicago Markets

CHICAGO. March May wheat
9l1zc; pork. 5000; lard. $1,000; ribs
$1,000: hogs. Is lower.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
VOI TO REMOVE PALM BEACH
LIMITED At PLESfNT 1IkE


Reports that the Palm Beach
Limited trains on the Florida East
Coast railroad. Nos. 33 and 81. are
to be- discontinued because OF
shortage OF engines - q result OF
the numerous wrecks on the line
this winter. Is denied BY J. D, Rah-
ner. general passenger agent. in the
following telegram to the Daily
News:
The Palm Beach Limited Win be
discontinued only when lack * bus
mess iustifies decreasing the scr
vice.
II. D.. RAINIER.
It Is generally understood that one
Of the main reasons for the trains
running SO far behind time now Is
1.-THE lack OF locomotive power to
handle the heavily loaded trains. For
several days the report has been cur
rent among travellers that because
of this situation the Palm Beach Lin
tied, which goes south through Day
dona at 1888 p. M, and north at
81: So p. m, was to be taken off sc
the locomotives could be used il
helping to haul the other heavy
lilaans
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07

may rise and glisten on the topmost
wave"
Frank Andrea of Springfield. y. j..
is one of those drops
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
Finals at funniest.

DENVER, Colo, June 2S.-The fin
first Bundles funniest of the North
American Gymnastic Union, which
has been holding its annual meeting
here several days, were held today.
The largest crowd of the week packed
the Lakeside stadium and thousands
were unable to gain admission. The
contests were participated in by men,
women and children and there was
keenest competition in every class.
The program opened at seven in the
morning and continued throughout the
day.
Today was the biggest day Of the
tournament. In addition to the ath-
letic contests number of prize drills
and gymnastic exhibitions by children
were held in the stadium and various
parts of the city. At noon a concert
was given down town by the 600 sing
ers representing almost every turn
yerein in all the large cities of the
country. Thousands packed the streets
| wherever the singers gathered. The
work of the Washington, D. c., Saen-
gerbund singers was a notable feature
of these open air concerts Tonight
the visiting and local German singers
will give a concert in the city audi.
torium, to be followed by banquets to
newspapermen and delegates.
The funniest closes formally tomor.
row with elaborate ceremonies at
Lakeside. These will include the dis
tribution of prizes. The turner's do
not award cups, medals or similar tro-
phies of victory. but diplomas and
laurel wreathes before huge crowd
which is expected to fill the stadium.
Following the presentation of prizes
there will be a costume tableaux, more
singing and a display Of fireworks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
800 Missouri Veterans.

ST. LOUIS, June 2s.-Two special
troop trains bearing more than three
hundred Missouri veterans of the
battle of Gettysburg left here today
for the encampment on that field
Each veteran wore bronze medal
Whether the medal was on blue vet
eran or gray, the design was the
same. On one side was likeness OF
Grant On the other side was like
ness of Lee. Hardly a man among
them was less than IS or 10 but a
more rollicking troop train Of rockies
never set out for a battlefield The
state of Missouri appropriated $4,000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
OUTLAW SCENES
IN MOVING PICTURES
The Famous Battle of Fort Defiance
VIII be Re-enacted Before
the Camera.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.-The
battle of FIT. Defiance, one of the most
dramatic incidents in California out
lawry. will be re-enacted next week
before the motion picture camera, ac-
cording to arrangements under way
here today. Geo. Sontag. of sontag-
Evans fame, will lead the party, which
comprises most of the survivors of
the struggle twenty-three years ago,
which cost his brothers life and left
Chris Evans a prisoner of the sheriff's
posse. Sontag was captured later and
served eighteen years in Folsom.
Since he was pardoned he has been
lecturing on "the Folly of a Life of
Crime" and the reels will be used to
illustrate his story Pictures will be
staged in the scene of battle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
BROKE EVEN ON
TESTS OF STRENGTH
Garment Workers VIII Not Strike and
Lock Out Does Not
Hold Together.

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Employers
and labor unions broke even in two
tests of strength that practically end.
ed tonight when it became apparent
the attempt by building construction
employers association to lockout $4,000
building workers had proven failure
and that the garment workers had
failed to muster enough strength to
call a strike. Eighty-flve percent of
the building trades workers ordered
locked out by the executive commit
tee of The employers association will
he at work Monday. Among the gar
ment workers a referendum vote was
participated in by such small por-
ton of the workers that union leaders
have abandoned strike talk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29

Redl was permitted to do when the
chickens came home to roost.''
Redl is believed to have been Russia 5
highest paid war spy. His salary as
an officer was not large. He lived
far beyond such an income. He
bought two automobiles and even
placed one of these at the disposal of
the war department, declining to ac-
cept the allowance usually made for
tires and gasoline. He insisted on pay
Ing for these out of his own pocket.
He was free with money His feeling
of security seems JUSTIFIED by the
fact that merely remark that he had
fallen heir to small inheritance,
satisfied the military authorities.
While in some instances Redl is
said to have been responsible for con,
viction of alleged spies in Austria, in
numerous other cases, persons were
acquitted at his instance, who are
now believed to have been agents OF
Russia.
The traitorous officer is said to
have left over 100000, mostly in
cash, the reward of his treason.
To palliate, in a measure, the blot
upon the Austrian army which is
keenly felt, the story was spread that
Redl was a pervert of the Oscar
Wilde type, and had been forced tc
turn traitor to obtain money for those
who were Matchmaking him. 1t is
stated that there is little evidence tc
support this contention.
As a result of the death of Redl and
sensational disclosures, the entire Sc
cret intelligence department of the
Austrian army has been paralyzed
(. and rendered useless.
"Touchy' about their 'honor'
more than any other clas of men, the
mere idea of surveillance" has beer
obnoxious to military men in genera
and Austrian officers in particular
Now Austria has decided that it's mill
tary chiefs must be watched" JUS
| as bank clerks and cashiers are il
| the United States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
Backing Up
The Retailer

1t seems to US that it is a
guarantee of quality when a
manufacturer places his pro-
duct in good retail shops of the
country and then helps the re-
taller advertise it to the public
in the daily newspapers-the
one avenue of reaching every.
body everywhere.
First of all it means that the
manufacturer has perfected
something worth while-worth
advertising; then that he is
enterprising in wishing to dis
tribute his merchandise through
the leading dealers in COM
munity; and, finally, that those
same dealers in lending their
approval and their regulations
to this plan of distribution be-
lieve in the goodness of the
article itself.
1t also means that the public
is thus doubly insured and may
therefore depend upon merchan-
disc advertised jointly by both
manufacturer and retailer.
Manufacturers who want to
help their retail dealers are
gradually learning that the
daily newspaper offers the best
avenue. Through the daily
newspaper the manufacturer
can create a direct demand
upon his dealers. No other
medium will do this so econom,
ically or SO effectively.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
Outdoor M ass.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 2S.-One
of the largest outdoor masses ever
held in this country and the first
ever held in Cleveland was celebrated
here today before 1000 Knights of st.
John in Rockefeller park. More than
1000 others witness the ceremony,
special permission was obtained from
Bishop Farrelly to hold the mass out
doors. Initiation of new members in.
to the order of ST John followed the
mass. Three Communicates partici.
pated in the celebration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29

poleon descended in Italy he decided
1t was up to him to look after the
laurels of the French school and he
accordingly suppressed tina. of Rome.
The final revival of tapestry weav-
ing on a serious and artistic scale in
Italy then took place under the pom
tificate of Pope Leo XII. He founded
new school at the vatican and the
father of Professor Gentili was made
director. In spite OF his success he
had no wish that his son should follow
In an occupation so difficult and one
that can only exist by royal support.
Pietro was accordingly sent to the uni
versity with the idea that one day he
should occupy the chair Of philosophy
at some italian university. Pietro,
however, from his infancy, had had in
mind an entirely different chair-that
before a tapestry weaving loom and
30 1t came about that when his faith
er died in the harness, as nearly all
tapestry weavers do, without having
made penny above their living but
with having left a legacy of art to the
work for all time to come, he did what
also nearly all tapestry weavers do
he left his position at the vatican for
his son to fill.
| This, Professor Gentili has been
faithfully doing. He has ten pupils
under him but all of the finer commits
sions are executed entirely by his own
hand. One of his most famous works
is now in the throne room of Emperor
Franz Josef at Vienna. 1t represents
the aged ruler in his full court robes,
with one hand resting on table where
there is portrait of the Empress
Elizabeth, The weaving of the tapes
try took ten years out Of the life OF
Gentili When completed, 1t was a
passing present from the pope to the
emperor.
In addition to this tapestry. only
seven other portrait ones have been
woven by Professor Gentili. One of
these that of Pope Clement XII, is pre-
served in the hospice Of San Michele
where the art of tapestry weaving was
lHSPe oihNO WhSil IL uau Ill DuC uleu
out in every other section of Italy.
AS has been said, the last thirteen
years OF the life of Professor Gentili
have been dedicated almost exclusive
| ly to the tapestry OF Saint Joseph
which will serve as a lasting memorial
In the vatican to its weaver. It's com
pletion will have taken block O.
about fourteen years out of the life o
the latter, just as each of the Others
OF his great creations have taken oul
a very substantial block
| All in all, Professor Gentili thinks
he will never undertake another tap
estry. Although he is already old, and
bent and shrunken. yet his hand has
lost none of it's cunning, his eyes none
of its keenness for color and his
senses none Of their perception OF
form. On the other hand, when he
takes into consideration the block OF
years that has to be woven into each
masterpiece, he says he thinks it best
not to tempt nature further. AS a
consequence, when the tapestry OF
Saint Joseph next year finally hangs
over the altar Of the Sfstine chapel,
| its Inauguration will mark also the
closing of his career.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
$50 Ohio Veterans.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 2s.-The
$50 veterans of Ohio regiments which
fought in the civil war and who will
leave tomorrow for the great reunion
of blue and gray on the field of Gettys-
burg on July 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, today
received their credentials and the
$4,000 which will pay their expenses
to and from the old battlefield.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29

Read The Gate City want ads.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29

Confined on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29

by the labor party to secure the
passage through parliament of the
agricultural minimum wage bill re-
Gently introduced by George Roberts
Modelled along the lines OF the coal
mines minimum wage act it is design
ed to ameliorate generally the con-
dition Of the lowest paid class of male
laborers in England.
Few farm laborers receive wage
of more than SIS week In addition to
house rent, and the vast majority are
raid little more than half that amount
The latest board Of trade returns give
$4.35 as the average weekly earn
ings, but labor leaders point out that
this figure inclues every conceivable
extra allowance "in kind" the value
OF which is estimated by the employ,
er only.
A graphic illustration of the pitiable
plight of farmhands in Devonshire, one
of the richest agricultural districts in
the country was given the other day
in the court at Tiverton where num-
Der of laborers were being tried for
debt. One defendant, who -las a wife
and three children, to support, was
receiving only $3.75 a week, with a
bonus of about $3.50 at harvest time.
Two others, each with two children,
were earning but SO each. Another,
with wife and two children, receives
1928 but has in addition the use OF
a cottage and garden
Roberts bill provides for the gen.
eral raising Of farm wages throughout
the country to subsistence level by
means of the establishment Of coun-
ty boards which shall have authority
to fix the rates in their respective
jurisdictions according to local con
ditions and to regulate the hours OF
work. The bill also makes com
pulsory half days holiday per week
for all farm hands,
BY means of its domestic economy
schools London Is operating a flour
ishing housewife factory. These in
stitutions, eleven in number, will turn
cut this summer 500 young women
certificated to be model housekeepers
and properly qualified, SO far as the
various domestic arts are concerned,
for matrimony.
The London county council, which
runs the educational system of the
capital, grants a limited number of
scholarships each year In the higher
grades of the public schools, which
entities the holders to special courses
of training in domestic economy The
idea is not to fit the girls merely for
domestic services but admittedly is
to educate them as "home-makers."
The course. which is year in length,
includes the principles and pro-
cesses of cookery, laundry-work, home
dress making, needle work, and gen
eral housewifery' AS an adjunct to
these training schools model flat has
recently been fitted up at Shoreditch
where the girls are to reside in turn
during the course.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
Enqineers Apply for Work.
SPENCER DOOMED
TO THE sCAFFOLD.
round Guilty of Murder of Chicago
 Dancing Teacher.

Chicago. Nov. 14.-IFenry Spencer, confessed slayer of Mrs. Mildred Ali son Rexroat dancing teacher, was tonight found guilty of murder by a jury at Wheaton. a suburb.
 The death penalty was fixed by the jury, which returned a verdict after little more than two hours delibera- tion. The first ballot was II to 1 for the death penalty, and the second bal lot was unanimously in favor of send ing Spencer to the gaIIows
 Spencer was arrested Oct. 5, accused of having iured Mrs Rexroat to Wayne, H., and placing her body on the railroad track after he had shot her to death. Mrs. Rexroat's body was found early in the morning of Sept. 27.
 Immediately after his arrest, Spencer began a wholesale confession in which he declared he had murdered 29 per sons, most of them women, and nearly all for the purpose of robbery. Al though the police proved that Spencer could not have committed many of these murders, they still maintain the belief that he Killed at least one or two women in addition to the dancing teacher.