davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-20
st oan,melt 9Gatepar.

vt gann11clt vggtepar. rNeg CT
MI rs Nur golumcl, og min Man0
er S3," i%fripcr Mrs. Mlarp Dreie1
ira Gpler, Mi,m., ~og ieg tror, bpis
set life bapOe ppret for 9crcs &1=
rifo, piloe hi bore bpoc for lenge
iioen."
S Woeroomnlel1, l1aor 5tprfc og
2ipsfraft ganife nutl1rligt or / Of
tagenoe, bliper eli milo, men itpr,
fen6c Meoicin Ell acknowledged.
Or. Neters a11rifo 1rofplocr ara-
bet. Gen or life at faa poo Npo-
tbefer. Den faces igiclrncm 5pe,
cial Mge,lter eller bireftc fra 9obo..
ratpriet. 5frip til 81. Eeter yabr-
:neD & Sons So, 1!999-7--25 so. &oD.
l1e sllpe. s. 15iceagoo As
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-20
~Dannnark.~
Almtnnsli9s Ettrrrttntugfr

Aon9cn beipoer 2pnoun. Song
Ghriltin,ls og 9rom1ing Nleronort-
rrs Gommerbcipg til 2onoon CT
alIigepeI blepet til lloget. Set fin-
Der Steo I'LL i Micten al SUM-, og
.Aongeparrct ogtcr at noltrrfte oct
oper oc,1 25. Nl,ni, 9ro,miug Nler-
anornS Ssnielsoag.
aongeparret foretager @eiiel
oper Moroipea / r1al1rebrog", Der
bliper eiforterct al to @rigsifibe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-20
efOptnr
rNaa, ifal Sc ltreo 6alnilien
GFoDcn / MDrnr,t 9firnIniSrn2 "a

rNaa> ifal Sc 1neo 6amilien I!
Sfopen | Morgelt, N%icolaiien?"
ySa, man ntaa bel te'et.@
r6pao bill set iige??"
|. 5000, Sc er io ogiaa cit ganrmel
,'9reng, SS,o1,r1aliit. Sc Sc maa-
|ife faloe altlaa ian'u Sfpptl,r fpr
|ipD."
r@fan l11au bel rere &pnell %
I@pr1el1e ellgal1g in1elleln."
vssa, BET CT .jo altina Set. Ga iii
brGnote jeg Sen 10 a / Sphoogs.
|Sna man l1laa bel tc'et."
y9rnlrbte 9e Sen af?"
rSa> ie oct Dor oltiaa lauoon,
for1taar DC, at ieg bupoe lppct Ma-
oammr1 % llngerlm 2prbag Nften,
at III itlll0e .ta' / Sfopel, on1 Spl1-
oagen, - mere for at blipc mi for
Sr9Dl. WiN % 9allle,, bom,
9rpotlrfen, bapoe littet pure /
"Sfallen" % ta'ct none Sorte, %
lau cr'et altiao, at jea foulr1er
bient, at bum %bcgDnoer a. ia So
bet up. Soo'n % ioa'l,! Ssu, sen
fjenoer &c 10 nof. Seq filler mig
10 ferlt mor0crlig folo pg Oetiro0c.
STA 9n ll0 oa brl,gc / Ginolps=
frogen" pg loo'n. Men Ioa air
Bun fig oltio a til at tlloc, og TIT
gcrne bpler. Naa, pa loo bsicr
1na11 Jig. Mon er 10 blpi. Hon
9ll'belr oltioa CT n1nl1 10 blpi."
rSa loa lopcbc Sc 9Sainilien at
tuge / Sfopcn."
uMffurot!"
u&ar Dc Scr 1oa?"
~@n' pnr jeg Ell. 81 fiji ia pu't
11o / Slottcn(lmo. Me,t ON M1org=
11inael1 opoager leg oltlao, at SD=
le1c er been for lr1ao ppre I
~Sfallcn" ONT Mftl1i11gen. Mou,
,ieg Tier oltloo til Maoonuncn: &i
Ia 10 lisim goot goa opcr / 5pll=
%oerlnarfcn og ubc 0e Sfprper. Get
!cr Mlli0erc, oA scr fo' hi il more
nos llsloa 1oot. Sum bli'r 10 no.
tpr(iN fsrit nu'ct f1ob / Sfiltet,
lncI, al1NiUa1a, bl'n guar oltioa il,o
paa Noeer1. Seer iao lfer set, for
Itoor &c, at liSlon icg lioocr og
tar ct Eor Stptfcr Mao % en-
Grant, iloen ri fit gao, ioo rpgcr
Der ct roget Siloeben l,eo / Softer,
i pcm nc. @llofoocrbcpores, bpo1
+: set itaf, set bite Sfiot. Mol1
gear jp ellers life al Meien for ioo
liot. Seq bar ellgollg fooet eli
&ogrita1rg / Mopcn / flllo Sort.
! Mcn set er i19cnting moo ct Sill
ocbell / @olie1. Den CT life Jpn,
li'er leg. Naa, foritoar Sc, set
hli'r 10 oltloa loaod11. at leg mao
li9ge mig pao .Iifaeu, og Mabam-
men uu l1l1ucrnc nour SGn6cr=
marfcn."
rSao fit De 10 ielp cn triit SPIT
Sag, Nicolojien."
ugio, Spleuc par 10 imoo, og
bpo' lfa' nrolt gripe til nnber foo
Ban Norbol0cr. Maa, je' r1ua lie',
at mig og &anie1 git baeetter oper
og leac0c list mes @illor0el1 /
uStol(c,,", og nj tit os 10 laa ct
Enr &elsnerc og foam, ioo ma1,
fit 10 olligcpel noget no al 9agen."
DC CT 6po cit i@imntelbunb, Sci
'colaiie1r."
Dian lancr oen ip. Set er jo
altlno Set. set fon1nner at paa,
eSsonrnnliit. Man laner ben."
(0ro / ,Miget".)
@rrnr.
Mflprina al MinSeitem. $500
|Sl,oIoelep &irfcgoaro blcp forleoen
afileret cit Minoeltc, oper @tcoets
1m%angcaoriac SogneprGlt SIR. SOL
Def, 6ooer til Segncrem So6amnes
@olbef, pao bpis @rap iaannnclteos
ser ollercoe forlengit er opitillct
en Steu lneo Ell Suite = mobcllc=
ret of &uoolf 3egner.
@olbcf bar 5pgncprrit / Srol-
0clep / mere chs 80 N(or, % set IT
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-20
@frmr.

Mflpring al Minbeiten. Eoa
|Sl1oloelep &irfcgoaro blcp forle0ell
'afileret cit Miroeltcn oper Stcoets
mangcaariac Sogneprplt SIR. SOL
Def, 1ooer til Segncreln So6annes
@olbef, poo bpis @rap. imnmclte0S
Ser ollereoe forlnl,glt er ppitillet
en Stc,1 lneo Ell Suite = mobcllc=
ret of Mnoolf 9egner.
@olbcf bar Spgncprult / Slpl-
bclep / mere chs 80 Mor, % set CT
bons gnnlc Sognebpr,, Scr bor
lornlct Miolerl,c laannnclt til at
bp0rc bans Mil1oc.
Gn mrrfelig Waaromanoscnfe.
S 2%m1oshDcn 9open1e Dor / Jplgc
rsSplrs Sen trc6." Ell G!0re @aarO<
mallosclltc 1lbel1 9pruL pg lpiS,
e1cltc &rcatur ct Ell &o paa IL
s(ar, ser olorig far fprnlcrct Scr
Sen. 0Dret bar ol0rlg pGrct pa.
@rns, men Itaor in0e 6aaoe Cont
n1er og Ginter, % ,1uar l11ull taller
me6 Gnfel1 ocrom, iparer bun al
tbs, at llll1 life pil al mes Sen for
&acens Sfpl0. 2i9elcoes br bun
mango &pns, men flelt @allcr, Ser
oog alorig blipcr ilagtct, men lon1
efterbann0e,L sc 0dr, bliper htlloct
iamn,e1 % bGa,gt pp paa 9o1cbipl=
ferne. slf &attc bar Bun nNlaa eli
goo 6urlpni1g, pg moor De opr, biz
Der sc laat neo / Ell aiite. @elroes
SSSam blipcr life flippet bperfe1t
Ioronr cller Gfteraor, me1 1laa
goa mes l1loen / Sen parmeite
CONNER.
SDnoerlig illobringelloe fml benz
bes 9ebrift life bore.
aongeparrct fiprer lift. timber
.geigget $: Is 81: poo sgre DOB ~
Sc aol,aefatlii e'1 et1 illeabeDa Is
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
FABLE F0R BENEFIT
OF ADVERTISERS.
Simeon Ford Points a moral
Win the TaiG Of a Goose,

Simeon Ford, the noted hum0risl
said in praise Of newspaper advertising
at a banquet in New York.
There IS fable that all advertisers
should have by heart Il runs ike this.
AS a shopkeeper dozed. his bead Oh
the dusty counter Of his shop. the gray
cobwebs across his door were rent
apart, and a goose entered
The shopkeeper rose with glad
smile. He thought he had a customer.
but when he saw the goose he muttered
an oath
What do you want here? he said.
This is no place for geese
Isn't it, said the goose. 'Quack,
quackp And il regarded the shop
keeper derisively. then went on:
I've come, my dear sir, beca use
saw your advertisement on the fence
that incloses your barnyard- knew
that you must be q goose or else q
donkey. because otherwise you would
place your advertisement IN a news
! paper. where It would be read By hu-
man beings, and not upon an isolated
f fence, where il is only read by donkeys
4 and geese and other barnyard denIzens
+ So, being lonely today. ! thought ii
+ make you fraternal call A couple
Of donks viii proba bly, drop in later. 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
WON THE JURY.
a Couple Of shrev6 Queries ard the
Railroad Lost lts Case.


4 number ct years ago Benjamin +
Butler was q guest OF friends IN Brook
lyn- During his visit he noted the rule
Of the street railway companies CON
peting conductors 10 register fares a.
soon as passenger entered the car
and before the fares we're actually col
se.red Two Or three years afteTyTard
be represented the plaintiff n 3 damage
suIl for SI5.1s8 il which a Brooklyn
street railway company vas the de-
PENDANT TIE pTiDcipa witness for
1ne company was the conductor oT Tle
car au which the accident occurred
AID hs testimony was - strong as 20
make things ZOOS bad for Buffers cil-
euL But BrEter recalled the GDusuas
rule he had remarked years before. and
ca ero@. examination he said.
-.Tour company requires you 70 ring
Up fares as soon as passengers enter
the car. doesn't IT."
Yes
Suppose d passenger boards your
car and then finds he is On the wrong
line DO you state that fact 70 your
superiors. and do they make allowance
on your returns for that fare:"
No I Jose the nickel
DO you mean to say the compa ny
won't take your word for 5 centsf"
NO. they won't"
Yet" said the shrewd veteran. turn
ing TO the jury. the company asks yor
to take this conductors word for SIS.
+ coo"
Buffers client received a verdict
+ Brooklyn Eagle.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
DRESS or MALTESE WOMEN.
six Hooded cloa<s Hide Face and
Form From the Curious

Six HOODED cloa<s Hide Face and
Form From the Curious
The dress Of the Maltese Is very sin
GUAR. and that Of the women striking
II the extreme. When abroad they arg
al arraged ii black They put On over
their other dress 4 robe OF loose skirt
OF that co.or. brought nigh On the
Bosom. and IN place Of bonnets their
heads are covered with black sllk
mantle which invests their shoul derS
and descends halfway behind
The part which covers me head i
furnished with z pie 2 81 waaleb1ue in
serted il the hem. which keeps II in 20
si1ion and prevents the six from drop
Pig over lie eyes Uae aalL- ls.acet
inside S ar~ leeeSSaHF ~ hold -
getaer the si5ps be tte sra-f In frou-
ana ta- other a8ud i often nd l-1er
irS feds. oaGr Is f9reaazer tei-Z ~gE-
fere5 10 apfsear through t1e opening
Jeff for tHe purpose ~ coarse. 1ll5--E
sueb nui8eas sttfle cam be seen cf Tie
beauties u fa.n 9E feature & Maltese
nyns hanHeaS ~ possess them. The
eyes and s moving. HaH black figure
are al that can De distinguished
But sometimes the fair one deiEns Il
exhibit her face 70 q curious gazeF y
place Of engrosstng herself the priTi
lege IF seeing. and features good IN
mored. rather pleasing than handsome
and Irradiated by a pair Of fine, spark
ing eyes. are displayed 70 the beholder
The complexion IS a dark olive. partak
ing a little Of a sort OF mularto unge
The mantle IS obviously borrowed, o
rather il has descended from a distan
age and people. II answers 10 the vel
Of eastern ladies.
Such figures. thousa nds Of whom ar
abroad on the Sabbath. give the street
a funeral look II seems as If all Malt;
had gone into mourning. hiiadeiphil
Inquirer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
Wild Oats and porridns

Professor Zephaniah Hopper. bale
and vigorous at Lightweight, said al
the Philadelphia high school:
My advice TO the young is that they
SOW no wild oats. Wild oats in youth
means an old age sad and decrepiL
And yet the way some people talk
you'd think that wild oats were as es-
sendal a part Of youth as homestead
ed oats are Of Scotland"
Professor Hopper smiled and added.
a friend Of mine IN Scotland said
to a boy:
"ewhat do you have for breakfast
hereabouts?
'Porridge,' was the answer.
And for dinner?
'Porridge'
"'And for supper?
'Porridge.'
Goodness said my friend. 'Por.
ridge every day for every meal! Dc
you never have anything elseP
what else would you haveP said
the boy."-Washington Star.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
a VERY ANCIENT TUNE
Is Also proba6sy shs Most Pspui-r
One IL tire VI or4c-

Permits To- usx~z rrEEslT established
s~g,HIaa- song II TIE world i tie sIF "a
znsgfar to Ans.ga1-aFs a. We Nosa'f ssss
Home Til Morning The origin % f.ss-
frlne + ofsz-ure. bit EoHis Eisa1 b.
HeTes that Ehs FisuSir wz~ s~ssisirs-s-sz
as s0rs song II the tenTn century -
earlier by one OF r1e troussasasslIE- ss1r
wandering Ministries Or southern
F-ute t.hatssz 1fJriand- TIE Preach
writer. heard Il sung by the Arails- aissi
"a suggested faar i Enigft l7aTP f2s-s.st
carried 10 -. orient ny fte FTeiis-n s'rEi
saders.
II was certainly sung By the FreHen
soldiers during the WAY ~ waicn the
nrSr Duke or Marlborough Won nj
fame II was the lullaby Of the DaBs
son az Marie Antoinefre Il became oEls-
Of rsle most popular songs Of Far
French revolution Napoleon WaIsFss'o
and sang il throughout bis life BeeTno-
veu Used Il a. one OF the themes or nls
Battle symphony
Il has been for more than century
one OF the most popular street songs II
Europe. And there l. probably not
fan-Eear-9ld boy or girl In America WIN
does not know the time
The French words. beginning -Aaa-
brook sen va-t-sB guerrs. we're IuTeti-
~ bv soma. forgotten French soldier
dnrfng TIE var az the Spanish s1lcre~-
sion. Thev describe the supposed death
ara f5neras q me Duke q Marltrsr
a~- "a th.4 r-ne-s-z =.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
scott's Narrow Escape.

The world had a narrow escape Of
never having known a Sir Walter Scott
When a tiny babe he was left In charge
Of maid, but the girls heart was IN
Edinburgh. whittier she wanted to go
to retoin her lover. She was. however.
compelled TO stay and look after the in
FAINT at Sandy Knowe. The girl re
garded her charge as an obstacle to BIZ
removed and afterward confessed that
she carried young Scott up 10 the crags
under a strong temptation Of the devil
as she expressed ~. fully intending t.
cut bis throat with her scissors and
bury him under the moss.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
Spanish mutten.s

Dog meat. we learn from the Frank
furter Zeitung is largely sold In Ger
many. aud more especially In Saxony.
but rarely under its own name. Trad
ers describe il as Spanish mutton, and
their customers are less chaTy Of ask
ing for IL
Catfish IN England Is treated In the
same euphemistic way. There was q
time when this fish was never seen in
the shops. Then some dshmongering
genius Invented the name Of rock
salmon" and bestowed It upon the
despised catfish. which now has an es
tablished place IN the market-LondoU
Chronicle.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
The Man Fish

Mathew Buchinger, mentioned in old
English wonder books as the man
fish, was the most remarkable mon
strosity Of his time He had neither
hands, arms. feet nor legs. From his
shoulders grew two Unlike excres.
cences, and along his back there were
several rows Of scales. He had the
lidless eyes characteristic Of the fish
species and a queer puckered mouth
and no ears.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30

-EEAI cAg ! 10 FcR ToEz ASKED TEX
BEsIgEss MAS-
several years later his annoyance vas
tlnged With amusement i stranger
came into his Office one day
What ran ] Go for you asked the
business Ran afTabiy.
Are ron n s. .. r.
Yes. sir
The man sat dow8 and continued.
Did ron own the site Of tie city Of
Peoria ::
Yes
-Dld roa sell Il for Selos7
II did
The stranger booked At BIN fully 3
minute He appeared = b. abeIt =
speak. but Re said uoteHg He - Ha.
iooke3 IS 5 = over agal- FROM 1T
80 foot AMI .hen E softly 9-- 9s
the roo1.-Cou1e Gentleman
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
His Lesson.

You know refused you half a doz-
en- times before we were married" said
Mr.. Meekton's wife.
Yes" replied her husband II sus-
pect that's what has kept me from ever
wanting my own way again.
ington Star
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
Classifxinn Him

Brother Hardesty. cant you make
your contribution for the education OF
the heather little larger than usual
this year?"
DR. Goodman. I'm more than dou-
bling It. 1 have just started that young
est boy Of mine TO college. Chicago
Tribune.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
Whsre Ignorance il Rlisa

Mrs Exe-So your husband fell asIeet
In church last night I suppose got
woke him up1 Mrs Wye-Not until
AFTER the sermon. There was a lot In II
about women's extravaganza - non
sense. Of course, but I'm mighty glad
John didn't hear it-Boston Transcript
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30

Wombat, what year did Damon and
Pythias runY'
-Lemme see. I think they haadaa :
ticket about 1890"
And who ran against 'em?"
Lemme see. Wasn't It Castor sno
~lnxr'-Louisvtlle Courter-JournaL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
He Did No. Med u

Bnskin-I can't go on. I haven't anv
makeup. Manager-What are you pIay-
Ing tonight? Buskin-The fool in
managerial right on Never mind the
makeup.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
new TALES
THAT ARE TOLD
4 Business VANS Queer Visitor.

4 Business VANS Queer VIsIteF.
Gea-ge FEeea- the Aulsrzsz- who :
editing = paper II Peorla. IL. tells =
true st0~E 7hsggzz Peoria that i Interest
ing n view q ghe resent boom Is
land xasEzes throughout re country
According 70 FEoeh- certain lz7
named " : J. o1ca Ugs0n tine t9o4
some Illinois lard O bad debt He
never visited els properry. and after
be had paid taLes o. / for seTerzt
years h had s1 Offer for il which hr
ACCEPTED OF TIE spot TIE deeds were
sea rely sig-e<z when he found that :
CIR. Peorza- vas growing gp On that
land Ha was naturally annoyed. bur
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30

POINTS WORTH yRa7r
OCEAN BEAssEz-sxcEllsz1 -
north for II mica aid 60.
niles 70 Mesquite E1es - q
Government nghtho1ss = s.
PARK The beach d the rs -.
aifscent N the world.
BEED. KNOX { BEE0 0akxnr
GROVES miles. va Orzun<
one OF the largest grovz
lusia county and "a rel zn<sk =. IS
ing can be reached By uoaor -, &
fairly good road can zIso
reached By boat
NUMBER STSE ORANGE GROVE
large grove. passed On IA -,
% the Beed. Knox & gse1 xrur,
s y miles from Dayrana
NEW SMYRSA-1s niles srou D.-
iona. over an excellent 1zra 81,
face road; tbs drive : sad !
be the preEtest IN ne SAFE i
New Smyrna are the rims 4 !
ancient fort ard otler assorcs,
spols. left % the coloay a q.
drew TurnbuIl.
OLD SPANISH MIss.0g2 Nh
west Of EeE smyrna, rsachss s.
gaoeor Over good roed Lis =
sion IS without auaszac ais.o,7
bul y many Il Is coazsadsd Iii
this : the ehUch built II conn.
ms On Is so1d vag4es i
America. TIE altar s sza exsans.
but II = Iater date re B1ldins
vas used Is q sugar Ill.,
SPANISH SUGAR MILL-z maa
vest Of Port Orange ard ab0at
miles from Daytoaa: he lzchiuery
IS stu n a good state o. pEessr
vation. although the NH 5 -
sumed 70 have been built aud
operated b. the early spanish st
1ers.
GOVERNMENT LIGHTHOUSE ~
Ponce Park z niles from Dayt0lz
Is reached b. boat or r. motor q
the ocean beach.
! MAMMOTH TREE niles 1ua
{ Daytona; an abno-maEy large tres;
f reached D. motor over hard
surfaced read
tDELAND-25 niles ron. Daytoaa;
the county seat. OF YolBsia county
and seat o. John 3. Ste.son un-
Tersiry; 2 very picturesque city;
reached by motor oFer lard saf
faced road
TOMOKA RIVER-The scenic streaa
Of Florida; reached b ezcursiO.
boats whlch Leave Dayoaa daill
and run e tle nayiga5le head D
the stream. g niles rom u
clry. Generally a number OF a
Hga1ors may be seen II their u
tive haunus. This s TIP D
tourist should miss.
DEEON SPRINGS, IS miles froE
Daytona; mammoth spring tha
throws out thousands OF gallon
Of water 2 minute: ) delight
bathing pool, and plcturesqu
scenery. Spring IS situated IN .
old plantation Reached By mois
over good road; a nee trip d
q picnic party
OAK HILL-hamlet, 10 miles SOU
Of New Smyrna; several oranl
: groYes IN the locality; reached !
motor over hard surfaced road.
] ORMOND-six miles from Dayton
here is located the Ormond hot
and pretty town; nearby are U
) ruins OF Spanish sugar mills
? TURTLE MOUNDS niles south
4 Daytona; reached By boat;
e mammoth mound Of oyster she
supposed 10 have been left
= prehistoric race OF people. p
terry and other Antiquities Ia
been discovered ia excavating
d shell.
d PORT ORANGE attractive TO
n s miles south Of Daytona, can
Is reached By motor over hands
; faced road: or the trip one v
! may be made by the road
+ crossing the Halifax river on
I Port Orange bridge. the reTs
can bA made on the ocean beach
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30

A good conscience Is heaven; a bad
one helL-German Proverb.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30

DELAND-25 niles ron Daynna;
the county seat. OF yolnzia county
and seat o. John 2. Ste.son en-
Tersity; q very picturesque city
reached bv motor Over lard saf
faced road
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
T0MoKA RIVER-The seenic strsa

Of Florida; reached b. ezcursiOa
boats Which Leave Day-ona daly
and run e the nayigaBle head q
the stream. g miles from he
clEy. Generally a number OF a
Iiga1ors may be seen u their IA,
tive haunls. This s TIP 10
tourist should miss.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30

NEW sMYRSA-1s niles roa Ia.
tona. over an excellent aaa 81.
face road; this drive : SAD !
be the preEt5est n tae sale. 4
New Smyrna are the rims 4 =
ancient fort ard Other asorcs,
spoSs, left ny the coloag q IL.
drew Tur1buIl.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
DELEoN SPRINGS. IS miles fl

DELEON SPRINGS, IS miles from
Daytona; mammoth spring that
throws cut thousands OF gallons
Of water : minute: ; delightful
bathing pool, and plcturesqus
scenery. Spring IS situated IN a
old plantation. Reached By mosol
over good road; a nee trip 10
q picnic party.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30

SPANISH SUGAR AILL-z naa
vest Of Port Orange ard atsOat i
miles from Daytoaa; The 1zehire.
IS stu n a good state o. pTesT
walton, although the NH 5 Es
sumed 70 have been built ans
operated b. the early Spanish "a
tlers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30

PORT ORANGE attractive tow
6 miles south Of Daytona, can %
reached By motor over hardsar
faced road: or the trip one way
may be made by the road a1s
crossing the Halifax river on ta'
Port Orange bridge. the return
can be made on the ocean beach.
CLARENDON GOLF LINKS-2 mics
from Daytona and immedia1s9
north OF the Hotel Clarendon :
Seabreeze: the links are now y
good condition. The Hotel GAr
endon bears the distinction y
being the only fireproof WINS
tourist hotel in the world.
GENERALLY, you may motor N az
direction from Daytona and iiAs
places and objects OF interest WnA-
your driver can explain TO yoa'
there are many by-roads tnroas.
the sylvan vegetation thar
visitor VIII greatly enjoy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30

NUMBER NINE ORANGE Gaovr.
large grove. passed On 10 =,
20 the Beed. Knox &: Esea zrnz.
IS - miles from DayrAna
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30

BED. KNOX : BED 0a4xn
GROyE-18 miles. va Or-srx !.
one Of the largest groras s.
lusia county and a EeI zn<sk s.
ing: can be reached By usoaur =.
fairly good road can azso 6
reached By boat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
aB THE, MASTER MIND

They heard a step on the stars, turned
and found Andrew in the room.
Calmly. sardonically, he eyed the three
one after another. until their glances
darted fearfully in every direction but
that of the stairs, and they shifted and
fdgeted on their feet Wainwright and
the detective watched him but he did not
give them even a look Of notice until ne
had accomplished the discontinue ~ the
crooks
"Ah. I see" he said softly and nod
ded to Mr.. Wainwright as he slowly came
down the steps and stood before him.
"Tampering with the witnesses? 1t must
be quite like old times he went on with
soft-tongued irony. you can almost
fancy yourself district attorney again"
In spite of himself and the knowledge
that right and decency were on his side.
Mr. Wainwright WINGED slightly at the
thrust. Mr. Andrew surveyed them criti-
cally once more.
HIM" he observed They seem TO
have yielded TO your persuasion"
and if they have" inquired the other
quickly.
They have my sympathy"
They have my protection, was the
instant retort
Mr.. Andrews Iip curled with light
scoru.
MY dear sir" he said. they viii
need it,"
Andrew admits to the Blounts that he
told Wainwright their records and said