davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
busting Caps 15c

Pretty busting caps, made Of erossbar
muslin. some all white and others
trimmed with pink or light blue
chambray. Also, caps made of
fancy handkerchiefs. r.
Only ........ .... ...-.-.. 4OO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
Ivory Clocks 95c

Dainty white ivory dresser clocks
warranted to keep good time. or
Special Saturday .......... VOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
Mercerized Hose %

Medium weight, mercerized cotton
hose, seamless, IN black, tan and
white; special value at, o.
pair .-.--.- .------.-----. AON
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21
MILDRED AND RoUcLERE
PRESENT EXCELLENT SHOW

The people who attended the strong
presentation by Mildred and Rouclere
and their merry company in the gilt
tering imaginative fantasy. Princess
Iris" at New Daytona theater last
night were highly pleased with the
production. which viii be repeated
again tonight and tomorrow night
It is one OF the greatest novelties
OF the season presented By selected
company OF well known performers.
all new scenery, electrical and me-
chanical effects. There Is not dull
moment in the entire program One
continual laugh from the time the cur
tain rises until it falls Mildred and
Rouclere are considered the cleverest
iIlusionists before the public and
they have woven together a play in
which they introduce all their big
fantasies. beautiful scenic and cleo
tricaI elects, pleasing music, max
ing In all three hours OF continual
fun and merriment.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21
THE DAILY NEWs--15 Cents a Week
STRIVING TO FURNISH
LIBRARY REST ROOM.

Hrs. C. H. Abbott. librarian, i
striving to furnish the east room
of the public library as . rest room
and for this purpose needs portiers.
curtains. two or three very comfort
able chairs, a wicker couch and Z
library table and any one having
these furnishings to donate or sell
win confer . favor By Communicate
ing Al once with Mrs Abbott. who
is doing everything she ean TO ad-
vance the interests Of this public In
stkution and should have the hearty
CO operation and support Of Daytonzis
citizens in her efforts for this In
provement-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21
KINGSTON.

KINGSTON. March 2l.-J. L, Tu-
mis- left Wednesday for his home N
Elmira. N. Y.
Mr.. Davies is visiting friends in
Gainesville tbs week.
Albert Gray left Thursday for his
northern home. going by boat to St.
Augustine.
F. S. Swan. who has been here for
some time left this week for RoIs.es-
ter. N. Y.
Herbert CHATTER, OF Lemon Bluff.
was calling on friends here wednes-
day.
Bob Orr was also calling on his
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich, with
whom he spent a winter few years
ago.
| Mr.. Biggs has returned home from
four weeks visit in Jacksonville.
H. NJ. Pesch has returned to Birm
ingham. Ala.
Alex Lindquist is spending &
few days with his mother in DeLand
VIM Hamilton and family moved
Thursday into their new home.
Bert Heacock is confined to tbs
house with sprained hip.
D. L. windrum is q late arrival al
the Ferndale.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs Daavid Il. Miller and
Mrs. MilIerss parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo- Reed OF Springfield. H.. who
have been guests at the Wilmer for
. month past. left Thursday on their
return NORTH Mr. Miller is cousin
0f Edmund Miller. who owns an
apartment house az the corner OF Pal
metto avenue and Cedar street
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21

GOVERNMENT OPPOSITION
cAELe HIM 70 WASHINGTON.
J. n. Donnelly IN Thursday at
ternoon for washington. d. G..
where he goes on business connected
with : proposition from government
sources which involves the presence
or his horses which have been win
tered here as usual and are in fine
condition. being at least six weeks
earlier in coat than brses north. Mr..
Donnelly took the horses in an ex-
press car arranged for the purpose.
two horses being placed in the for
ward end and two in the rear. He
was accompanied by his man. Adrian
Icart. who has been with him for
the past eight years. While In
Washington Mr.. Donneliy viii be
the guest of Edward d. Mclean, oil
the Washington Post, and his horses
win be kept in Mr.. McLean's private
stable. II Mr.. Donnelly does no,
accept the proposition made him, he
win return to Daytona within the
next two weeks. but leave the horses
north This is the third season thai
Mr.. Donnelly has wintered his horses
here and he considers it an idea
place for the purpose. both the eli
mate and the artesian water proving
excellent for the animals. Two Of
the horses. the stallion. Nala, and
the mare. Lady Dillon. are among
the best known horses today and bot
are straight bred American animals.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21

II great change Il TO be made n
human affairs. the minds Of men win
be fitted to II. the general opinions
and feelings win draw that way EE-
cry fear. every hope. VIII forward Il;
and then they who persist In oppos-
iry this mighty current In human AZ
fairs win appear rather TO resist ths
DEGREES Of Providence itself than the
DEGREES OF hen--Ednund Burka
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21

Miss Hannah Bach, who has been
with her grandfather, ]. C. Liken. for.
the past five or six, weeks at his
winter home on North Ridgewood
avenue. left Thursday afternoon on
her return to Sebewaing. Mich. go
Ing by way of Washington and New
York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21

I'VE have over so different style
mountings all new and fresh. prices
ranging from the reach of the slen-
der purse TO the higher grades de-
manded BY those who seek more
elaborate result. JUNGLE STUDIO.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21
At Least the Majority.

Il am an opportunist." said . de-
PENDANT in the New York supreme
court Il make money when / can"
Come to think of it. the world seems
to be populated exclusively by oppor-
tunists.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21

The hostesses for the library tea
tomorrow are Mrs. c. S. Clark. Mrs.
William Roxby. AIRS A. MiIligan.
Miss Harry and Miss vandaveer-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21

WANTED = To purchase an NJ
to date. used. light touring car o.
runabou< for cash. Address p. Q
box 1sS. City. e1-4t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21

LOT buyers don't miss the oppor-
tunity to secure beautiful home
site at Bungalow Park. See ad page 5
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21
America Away. Flrs.

A machine that can do almost ev-
erything but talk has been invented
BY German" we read. That is moth
Ing A machine that could talk was
invented by an American
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21

ssWANTED-To buy good second
hand roll top desk Enquire at Dali
~ News office.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21

ssWANTED = To buy. woman's
second hand bicycle Must be in
good condition and cheap. Enquire
Daily News office.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21

TIE Conrad-B ullzrd eompany has
purchased from the Merchants bank
ne tHo-story brick building adjoining
<he hank On the north and occupied
On TIE ground floor BY the Git shop,
with offices on the floor above.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21

sRead Bungalow Park lots ad. pag.
5. 1t VIII pay yoa- ss-t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21

sTake time TO Investigate cur prop.
cation It Bungalo~ Park. See I'D
paxc s. SS-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21

pictures are like houses. = They
must be built right to look well and
stand the wear OF time. We build
right. JUNGLE STUDIO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06
WAREHOUSES; PACKED.
Stocks of Foodstuffs and Merchandise
Awaiting Owners.


Washington. Aug. 5.-Bonded ware
houses at various ports in the United
States are fairly bursting with the
great stocks of foodstuffs and mer-
chandfse awaiting withdrawal by
their owners. The fact is set forth
in d statement, today. by the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
which declares that goods to the
value of s1G5.92s,S S4 were in the ware
houses, June 30 last. as against stocks
to the value of 81. 246, SIS, June 30
1912. Two-thirds of the treasure is in
the governments possession in the
port Of New York.
Sugar leaf, tobacco and raw wool
make up a heavy part of the stores.
Chemicals, manufactures of fibre
tChiefly burlaps and linens). manufac-
lures of silks, and manufactures of iron
and steel also are heavily represented
The approaching enactment of tariff
legislation by Congress- is held respon-
sible for the great stocks on hand
THE value of imported merchandise
in bonded warehouses at the present
time says the bureaus statement.
lis more than double that in ware
houses Immediately prior to the en-
actment of the tariff laws of 1890 and
1891. five times greater than in 1897
and about 20 per cent. larger than in
1909" F,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06
IN ANIMAL INDUSTRY.
Eric N. Boland Appointed Instructor
at College of Agriculture, u. of M.

Eric \. Boiand, NJ. S., has been APP
pointed instructor in Animal Industry
at the College of Agriculture, Universe
ty of Maine to succeed Mr.. Victor G.,
Aubry, who has been advanced to head
of the Poultry Husbandry section of
the department.
Mr.. Boland graduated from the Mas
saehusetts Agricultural College, in 1912.
He then went to Iowa where he began
graduate study in the College of Agri-
culture from which institution he re-
ceiyed the degree of Master of Science,
in June of the present year. At Iowa
he specialized in 'Heredity and Inheri-
lance" doing thesis work in THE In
heIitance of Fat in Bovine Milk; while
his minor work was on phases of nutri-
tion ard digestion In addition to the
splendid technical training he has re-
ceiNed his practical experience is of the
very highest order having been gained
on the celebrated Lanswater Farm al
North Easton. Mass, the home of the
famous Langwater Guernseys. the
Walker Gordon farm, and on large
grain and stock farms in Indiana and
Iowa.
At Maine Mr. Boland's work will be
connected with the Poultry Husbandry
and Animal Husbandry sections of the
department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06
TO DROP MURDER CHARGES.
Probable Action in Case of EMANUEL
Castillo Brito.

New Orleans. La. Aug. 5.-The
charges of murder and robbery made
by Mexico against Emanuel Castillo
Brito, former provisional governor os
Campeehe, may be dropped, according
to Don Pedro Castillo Paseuale, who
says he was commissioned by General
Banquet, Mexican minister of war, to
effect a treaty of peace with the rebel
governor covering Southern Mexico.
He held conference with Brito. yes
|terday, in the parish prison. He later
said he had every hope that his Of
fetal REPORT to General Banquet would
result in the paciiication of the Mexi-
can states Of Campeche Yucatan and
Tabaseo. He and Brito are cousins
No answer has been received ny
Sonora Caroline Castro. wife of Brito,
who it is said, sent a telegram, yes
terday, to President Wilson appealing
for a withdrawal of the order of ar
rest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06
CAPITAL JOTTINGS.

Because Arthur j. Hill. an oiler,
showed GOODNESS and self sacrifice out
side the confines where duty calls, II
will receive a letter of commentator
from Acting Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt. When two trains of the Pa
cific Electric Railway telescoped a.
Los Angeles, Cal, July 10. last, HILL
whose legs were pinned down by the
wreckage. used his hands in rendering
valuable assistance to injured persons
within his reach and spoke words of
encouragement to fellow victims of the
accident. Unsolicited reports of Hits
bravery and unselfishness We're receiv-
ed at the navy department from the
chiefs of the Los Angeles police and
fire departments. The fire chief said
he needed men like Hill and wanted
him as soon as his enlistment ex-
pired.
Because of the heavy penalties i'm
posed under the new excise law on
those who appear in public in Wash
ington after too liberal indulgence in
alcoholic stimulants, Judge Pugh an
neuneed in police court there, Tues
day. that hereafter such persons may
demand and obtain jury trial if they
so desired. The departure is a new
one and in the opinion of lawyers,
promises to embarrass the court when
it has a full docket. The court has in
structed the bailin hereafter to inquire
of all prisoners charged with drunken
ness whether they desire to discuss
their alleged ."jags'' before jury or
simply before the judge. The decision
is up to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06
N. Y. AssaSSinS
Fatally Wound
ManLured tODen.

New York. Aug. 5.--William LustiE.
a young man of whom the police know
little, except that he comes from a
respectable family and who has "a
brother who is process server at
tached to the district attorneys Of
flee, is dying in Bellevue hospital, the
victim of assassins whose work recalls
the gunmen's methods in the Herman
Rosenthal murder, more than year
ago.
Lustig is believed to have been lured
to "Humpty' Jacksons coffee house by
a woman, last night. The couple had
just taken a seat at a table When the
woman suddenly left and Lustig started
after her. lie found his exit barred by
four men with revolvers. They all fired
and three of the four shots took effect
big black touring car provided means
of escape for the gunner and they were
speeding away before the policemen OF
nearby posts could reach the scene. Tn.
gunner threw their revolvers into the
street. The police have no clue to the
identity of the men, nor any knowledge
of what led up to the mysterious shoot
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06
PROFESSOR LAMERT S. CORBETT
OF kentucky, Elected to the Chair Of
Professor of Animal Industry.

Dean Merrill of the College of ASri-
culture of the University of Maine an
,iounces the election of Professor Lam
ert S. Corbett of the University of Ken
lucky to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of Professor Percy A.
Campbell from the Chair of Animal In
dustry to accept the position Of Man
ager of u large stock farm in New
Hampshire.
Professor Corbett is q graduate of
Massachusetts Agricultural College and
during the past three years has been
connected with the University of Ken
lucky. College of Agriculture. In that
institution his connection was with the
department of Animal Husbandry
of both the College of Agriculture and
the Agricultural Experiment Station,
having rank of Assistant Professor in
the College and assistant in the sta
ton.
His work at Kentucky has been of a
very high order and ii is eXpcc ted lie
Will. give valuable cooperation on the
part of the College in the breeding ex-
periments for the determination of the
Inheritance of Milk Production" now
being started under the direction of the
Experiment Station.
Professor Corbett will assume his
duties at the College about September
list
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06
WHERE CASTRO PLANNED
Invasion Prepared at Home of Friend
in Germany.

BERLIN. Aug. 5.-Cipriano Castro,
former dictator of Venezuela prepared
his present invasion of that country
while he was staying in Dresden,
where he lived for some time quietly
with a German friend, Hermann VOL
fran. Castro arrived in Dresden,
March 2. shortly after reaching Ham
burg from the United States. Some
little time afterwards he succeeded. by
making false start. in convincing in
quirers that he had gone to Paris and
eventually to the Canary Islands m
stead of doing this. however, he re-
NAMED the guest of Wolfram and
while in his house drafted the proc
lamation to the Venezuelan people
which he issued at Coro. July 81. Cas-
tro left Dresden. early in July, flo,
Venezuela
In letter. today, his friend VOL
fran in Dresden writes:
No what Castro has again estab,
lished himself in Venezuela, where The
overwhelming majority of the peoplt
and. above all, the most important par
of the army. are on his side, it car
scarcely be doubted that he will soor
re-enter Caracas in triumph and be-
come again the leader of the destinies
of Venezuela"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06
Between Benedict Arnold
And Heights Of Gfolton.
Yachts Gathsr Inside Of New
London Harbof., Conn.
s.,,l.,AIps ssSs ssade1sas
Several Races Are Held.


New London, Aug. with mimic
war in Long Island sound and the
rendezvous of the New York Yacht
Club fleet at the mouth of the Thames,
more powder was burned in this vicin-
ity, today, than when Benedict Arnold
took the heights of Groton.
The battle fleet was being sunk and
the forts destroyed outside. as the
yachts began to gather inside the tall
white lighthouse at the entrance to the
harbGr and when the sunset gun on
the Yacht Club flagship Sea Fox BOOM
ed more than hundred boats hauled
down their colors and set their anchor
lights for the night.
The cruise will start. tomorrow, in q
40-mile run to Newport.
Yachts began arriving with the dawn
of day and the red and green lights of
the late corners were twinkling at the
harbor mouth long after dark. Among
the early boats were the Boston
schooner Toarni3dRnd the bark-rigged
steamer Aloha, f7Uh Newport, and at
noon the black Corsair. the largest Of
the fleet, steamed into the harbor.
The Larchmont fleet put in an APP
pearanee, during the afternoon, in a
iong, slow race from New Haven
with the Elena far in the lead, a win
ner by more than an hour over the
Irolita.
The flagship Murel won in the small
err schooner class, while the Class A
boat Stranger owned by r. L. jerks
of Providence, defeated the new Jo-
sephile. owned by A. D. Hanan OF
New York by less than minute. Tho
Boston knockabout sloop Dorello II,
scored decisive victory over her riv-
81, the MedOra of New York.
Commodore Smithers signailed for
the disbandment of the Larchmont
fleet. at s O'Clock, and just before that
hour the flagship Sea Fox of the New
York fleet sailed quietly into the har-
Dor from Newport.
For the next few minutes there was
plenty of firing, for all the New York
boats had to salute the Sea Fox when
she anchored and as soon as the
Larchmont fleet broke up, these yachs
went through the ceremony of firing
more guns, hauling down the blue and
white flags and setting the New York
eolers.
Commodore Pratt of the New York
Club then set signals inviting all cap
tains on board the flagship for an
evening reception, but principally to
settle minor details of the cruise.
| The race, tomorrow. to Newport will
for two cups offered by Rear Com
modore j. P. Morgan of the sloop
Grayling and it is expected nearly
J 20 yachts will join in the sport.
! The Larchmont fleet complained, to-
day. nj the light winds against, which
they nave had to contend in the two.
runs down the sound. The breeze,
today, was somewhat stronger than
yesterday but it was fully as uncer-
tain and it was the skipper who hrst
smelt the new breeze that won the
race. Commodore Pratt assured his
New York yachtsmen that he had ar
ranged for strong winds and clear
skies for the next nine days and had,
every reason to believe that the clubs
weather expert would keep the agree
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06
Senate Democrats Push the
Tariff Bill Schedules.
Metal Section Gone Through,
Unheed Republican Protests.
Opponents Debate Reaches Deaf
Ears and Bill Goes on.

Washington. Aug. 5.-Senate Demo :
Gratis succeeded, today, for the first
time in speeding up consideration Of
the tariff bill, making considerable
progress in the metal schedule despite
protests Of Senators Oliver, Smith of
Michigan. Cummins and Smoot against
many of the rates.
Chief opposition centered in the
rates on automobiles, which the com
nittee fixed at % per cent. on cars
valued at $1,000 or less; 80 per cent. on
cars valued at more than $1,000 and
less than Si500; 40 per cent. on cars
xalued at $500 and over, and 80 per
cent. on automobile parts.
Senators Cummins and Smoot both
insisted that the rates on completed
cars would be useless because all for
eign cars would be brought in at the
30 per cent. rate in parts. Senate.
Thomas for the finance committee said
he could see no calamity If all auto
mobiles came in at 50 per cent. The
other rates. Senator cummins assert
ed. were a mere pretence" and he
advocated fiat duty on all automo
biles of % per cent. Senator Williams
remarked There are lot of fools
in this country that will insist upon
completed foreign cars, thinking they
are better. and these rates are fixe1
for them.''
The rates We're not changed.
Efforts of Senator Oliver were I'M
awaiting to increase the rates on iron
products. His argument was that bar
iron was more costly of production
than the conversion of steel from pig
iron. Before consideration of the
schedule began Senator Salisbury of
Delaware discussed the tariff general
ly, predicting success for the bill and
assailing protection and Socialism as
twin evil and ill-omened birds.
Senator Brandegee sought to amend
the automobile rates by making the
rates on chassis equal to the rate on
of high priced cars and 80 per cent
on chassis of cars valued at $1,000 or
less than $4,000. and Is per cent. on
chassis OF cars valued at ess than
$1,000.
The amendment was lost, 46 to 81.
Senators Bristow, Crawford, Cummins,
Gronna. Jones. Sherman and Sterling
of the minority voting with the Dem
ocrats against it. The committee rates
We're then approved. The 25 per cent
rate on bicycles and motor cycles alse
was agreed to. Axles at 10 per cent.
blacksmith's tools and bolts at 10 pei
cent. and nuts and washers at per
cent. encountered no effective oppo-
sition. Other rates approved were nut
locks, % per cent; chains of iron and
steel, 20 per cent; sprocket chains, %
per cent; welded steel tubes. pipes
etc, 20 per cent; sword blades and
side arms, 80 per cent.
Amendment by Senator Gallinger to
substitute the Payne Aldrich rates for
the proposed rates on table knives and
such cutlery was voted down, As to l.,
the committee rates of rs per cent.
and 30 per cent. prevailing. Senator
Gallinger said that even under the
existing rates domestic manufacturers
had difficulty meeting foreign COMPETE
tiOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06
COTTON BOIL WEEVIu,
No Change in Present Campaign
Though Ineffective.

Washington, Aug. 5.--As the result
OF conferences between representatives
from the cotton growing states and ex-
perts of the department of agriculture,
1T was announced, today, that vir-
tually no change would be made in the
present plan of campaign against the
inroads of the cotton boil weevil Elk
tension of the present methods of i'm
proved culture, it was decided, offer
cd the best means of combating the
srrea5 ard increase of the pest.
Many plans fer the eradication of the
weevil had been offered. The pest is
said to be slowly widening its zone of
activity and to threaten states that
thus far have not suffered to any great
extent. n. hee F
One plan was to establish a quaran-
tine strip of country several miles in
width and running through several
states on which cotton would not be
planted for one and possibly two sea-
sons. In this way it was hoped to check
the spread of the insect and permit
concentration in fighting it. The cost
Of the plan, however, was found to be
practically prohibitive, while experts
were not agreed on it's efficiency in
checking the weeviPs onward march.