davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
Religion Question Fer,me...

This idea has undoubtedly spread
wider and penetrated deeper In the
minds OF all during the last ten days
There has been no mention az yet Of
one OF the most. II not indeed the
most important factors in the whole
situation. Up to now the leaders Of
the Ulster men have almost entirely
devoted themselves in their speeches
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15

The Clinton Advertiser calls atten-
ton to two things in this world upon
which no improvements have been
made-the wheelbarrow and kissing"
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15

Mother-Are you quite happy. Ber-
tha: One of your neighsors sa.d the
other day he heard you and your bus
band quarreiing awfully.
Bertha-Pure fabrication. mamma.
We haven't spoken to each other for
fortnight.-Fliegende Biaetter.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15

TT was a new experience for Sena-
tor Cummins to be showed under,
muses. the Des Moines Capital.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15

The Burlington Hawkeye would 'like
to charge UP the high and rising OF
eggs to the democratic administration
were it not that such publicity might
cost the republicans some OF the farm
er vote. Under the circumstances we
Will maintain a discreet John Lind
silence and await results"
"one good thing about an year in
Iowa politics, it sure does give the
boys chance to rest up" observes the
Perry Chief
The Burlington Gazette says: 'Tf the
democvratic party of Iowa wants to
elect a senator, and selects a man who
possesses the qualifications for this
Office, 1t has but to decide upon Claude
r. Porter. of Centerville. and the job
is done. He is Of senatorial timber and
is popular in every section Of the state.
Every man who knows him loves him
and respects him and realizes. his
worth. He will carry the First district
by a big plurality over any man the
progressives or republicans nominate.
In the primaries he will receive the un-
divided support of the. party in the
First district Men from every county
who are in a position to know declare
this TO be true only after careful in
vestigation. From what we have this
is the feeling thruout the tate. except
in a few scattered precincts where
some democrat lives who belieevs he
should be selected for the place but
who outside of his own ward does not
stand a ghost of a show
The Newton Record wonders what
la farmer would say TO his wife. If she
We're to leave her $50 sewing machine
out in the ward over night in rain
storm. Well. he would do a plenty If
she persisted in leaving it out in the
weather And yet the same lord of
creation has left his farm machinery
standing in the fence corner. Many Of
these costly tools will stand out un-
protected all winter"
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
Blame. tn. soeia, Order.

Rev. Dr. NJ P. Boynton:
1.-The air and water would be as nara
to get and as high in price as food
stuffs are now II mankind could have
cornered these necessities Of life. AND
yet food is almost as abundant IN the
earth as air and water. God has
blessed the bread and broken 1t, and
there is enough for the multitude. with
many basketsful left over.
"Apples-just think Of apples! The
ground OF every orchard is covered
with the rotting fruit that the farmer
cannot even feed TO his hogs. Yet ap-
pies are offered at a bargain on Sixty
third street at cents pound. And
other supplies have been climbing up
until 81 goes about as far as 50 cents
did twenty years ago.
The trouble is not with any one
group OF men. nor can we expect any
one company to remedy the wrong. The
difficulty Is with the social order. So
long as gold is the goal we shall all be
lost together on life's pathway. There
win never be enough bread until we
have more brotherhood The brother
hood Of Jesus will distribute the bread.
Greed starves all alike. brotherhood
Will make gold sor6id and usher ali
thru the sstes into the plenteous gar
dens OF God"
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
4sourd Muscle, Healthy Mind"

Develop the muscle and you'll de-
veiop the mind" said Bishop Alexander
J. McGavick in discussing plans for
equipment being installed in one OF
the group OF buildings at Holy Angels
church, Oakwood boulevard and Vim
cennes avenue.
Keep the boys of today In the right
environment, keep them off the streets
at night. keep them out Of the tough
poolrooms and ChicaSo's annual wave
OF crime that comes with winter wealth
er will be minimiIed.'
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
mohanmedan seorn For Statistics.

Mohanmedan seorn For Statistics.
I, would seem that even today,
among typical Moslems, scientific curl
osity is an unknown attitude OF mino.
Indeed. according to incidents relateo
BIZ Miss Isabe, Blake. OF Aintao, As'atlc
Turkey, and given to us in the current
Missionary Review, 1t Is considered II
reyerent even TO seek to know the 1aets
OF the universe Allah knows; why
should / seek to understand! is salu
to be the answer one ordinarily re-
ceves when asking questions IN Tuf-
key. Fer instance We read:
IL curious American asked Turkish
camel driver how long camels a9e. Tne
reply was, How should know? Allan
knows. When Allah wills 70 take q
camel he takes him. Who am l that
should inquirer
"A French statistician wrote 20 the
vail of Aleppo and asked these four
questions: What are the imports OF
Aleppo? What Is the water supply!
wha, is the birth rate? The Death
rate?' The vail replied: Tt is impos-
sible for any one TO know the number
OF ca!nels tha. knee! in the markets o.
Aleppo. The water supply is sufficient.
No one ever died Of thirst in Aleppo.
The mind Of Allah alone knows how
many children shall be born III this
vast city in any given time. AS to the
death-rate, who would venture to as
certain this. for 1t Is revealed only to
the angels Of death who sail be taken
and who said he left. O son Of the west.
cease your idle and presumptuous
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHA14rowN. IOWA: NovEsBER IS

igtn In the lust Of the eye. the lust Of
the flesh and the pride Of life." said
DR.. Dobson.
The subtlety Of this temptation 10
responsible for many Of the evils OF
present day society and for many Of
the crimes and vices which cause
heartache and ruin.
The same may be said OF the pres
ent day fashion makers, who seem to
have moro influence over some per-
sons than the sense of decency and
modesty.
with humility let Us ask II we are
not yielding to this same temptation
when we allow ourselves and the
youths OF the day to bow to the VIII
OF some evil-lninded dancing master
from Paris or elsewhere. even to the
point OF shocking public decency and
the undermining of the gentler sraces
and modesty which by our discourage
ment are becoming far too rars.
Gould not community such as TINS
take steps to stop these things instead
Of waiting for the police to suppress
them as in the past?"
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15

"One good thing about an year in
Iowa politics. it sure does give the
boys a chance to rest up" observes the
Perry Chief.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15

It's a misnomer. this slang term
"easy money" The fact is that easy
money is the hardest come by Of any
and costs more than the currency that
represents thrift and labor and wait
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24
RECIPES
Frozen Pudding.

Two cups or sugar. two eggs,
ono pint milk, one quart OF cream,
two tablespoonful Of Gelatine. ~
scant onc-half cup flour. onc-half
pound conserved pineapple. u
small bottle OF Maraschino cher
RIGS. one-half pint OF sherry wine
and four tablespoons OF rum.
Foil tho milk, beat the eggs. flour
and one cap sugar together, then
stir in the boiling milk Let boil
twenty minutes. take of and
solatine. After having been dis
solved in little water, set away
- cool; then add the other cup OF
sugar. cream, rum, wine. cher
ries chopped IN small picccsl
pineapple, chopped fine also, and
freeze
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24

Decorations.
Large pumpkin followed out,
filled with fruits and flowers.
Place around pumpkin bright
colorcd autumn leaves use red
candles and shades. have bon
bons IA red also.
Menu.
Clam Bouillon waters
Baked Fish Hollandaise Sauce
Sliced Cucumbers
Toasted Strins of Bread
Turkey. Stuffed with Chest
nuts and oysters
Cranberry Sauce Brown Gravy
Currant Jelly
Celery Olives Pickles
Mashed Potatoes
Scallopcd Oysters
Apple Tritters Dreamed Spinach
Asparagus Salad on Lettuce
French Dressing
Hcuchatel Cheese Thin Crackers
Nince Pie Pumpkin Pie
Coffee
Bonbons Nuts and Raisins
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08
German toys, whist prizes and
gift novelties. The Colonial Shop.
Gifts for Filipino Tribesmen.

While travelling around among these
people of the mountains the giving or
presents enters a great deal into the
methods of treating with them. As
rule the gifts which are acceptable are
mere trifies. Among the Ifugaos a Gus
tom formerly required them to wear
in the hair a white ROSTERS feather
on fiesta days. More recently a strip
of onion skin tissue paper an inch
wide has been introduced, and it is
now the universal present from the
secretary on his visit. These papers
are worn as a sign Of holiday, and
after the fiesta is over they are care
fully preserved till another occasion
calls them forth The Ilongots and
Calingas like beads, and a common
bead of imitation agate which is worth
a few centav0s in Manila has its
value enhanced till il is worth SO cen
tavos in the hills. Scarlet cloth is
also acceptable to the Ifugaos and
noneots. One of the very highest
prizes Of all is the pearl oyster shell,
and several of these are always taken
along. A great deal Of discretion must
be exercised in giving such presents,
S. as not 10 cheaper them, nor to
place them in the hands Of the wrong
people Manila Times.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08
UNCLE SAM AND CHEROKEE
BOUGHT BY CAPT. MUFFIN

Capt. Ralph H. Nutting, who for
several seasons has conducted an
excursion business on the river from
this city, Thursday purchased from
Capt. L. E. Fleetwood the steamers
Uncle Sam and Cherokee and will
in future use them in connection
with his own boats, the Southland
and Rambler, for excursions to the
Tomoka river, the inlet and other
points of interest. Capt. Nutting is
an experienced boatman, who during
the summer is engaged on the Great
Lakes. He is progressive and en-
ergetic and well fitted to handle the
fleet of excursion boats he has ac-
CURED here.
Capt Fleetwood, who has been
engaged in the excursion business
here for number of years with
great success, will hereafter devote
his whole attention to his ferry
business between this city and the
peninsula towns of Seabreeze and
Daytona Beach, adding an evening
service to that already maintained.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08
*Ladies' rain coats and parasols.
The Chas. e. Gardiner Co. 57-2t
Six Years Building a Clock.


Twenty thousand minute pieces OF
wood entered into the construction of
an deliberately ornamented Notre Dame
cathedral clock made by James Cal
way of Skowhegan, Me. This clock,
which is finely carved, stands seven
feet and ten inches in height and took
Mr. Galway six long years to complete.
In the upper story six folding doors
open every ten minutes and the apos-
ties appear marching in time to an
air played by a large music box that
is governed by the clock, each one
bowling before the Savior as they pass,
except the fourth one (Which repre-
sents Peter), who turns his back upon
the Savior, and the devil comes out
of the top of the clock and blows a
trumpet in honor of Peter.
The second story is in the form of
mansion with double doors in front
which also open every ten minutes.
Lazarus appears at the rich mans
door and on Bonded knees asks for
charity, the dogs licking his sores, and
the rich man stands in the door swing
ing his arm as if he were throwing
crumbs from his table. All these NOV
able figures are run by machinery con-
nected with a time movement, so as
! to work on the miE1lte. The bottom
story is a very elGborately designed
| foundation of fine inlaid work.-Scien-
tific American.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08
ROVLADfR STILL ON THE JOB
REAL ESTATE TO THE VALUE OF
$4,000 TURNED OVER YESTER-
DAY BY THIS PROGRESSIVE
DEALER.

Charles f. Rowlader, of Woodland,
Michigan, is rapidly coming into To-
cal prominence as one of the best
known and most alive real estate
promoters of this district, and yes
terday through the assistance of
Bingham & Thompson. agents, round
ed out sales of Ridgewood property
since January l, aggregating in val
ne something over SOS, 100000.
Yesterdays transactions amounted
to $10,500, and included residence
lots in both ends of the
city in the Rowlader subdivisions
along Ridgewood avenue. In nearly
every instance the lots were purchas-
ed with a view to immediate improve
ment, and the indications are that
the coming summer will see many
new bungalows and handsome resi-
dences in the course of erection. Day
tona is experiencing a good, healthy,
legitimate growth. justified in every
way by its climate, good roads, its
worldfamous beach and general nat
ural advantages, and the opportuni
ties here for making investment are
rapidly being realized and seized up
on by those DESTROYS of procuring
/ desirable location for erection oil
winter homes.
Mr.. Rowlader has recently purchas
ed 100 feet on South Ridgewood av
enue and is now in process of clear
ing, cutting streets, constructing ce
ment sidewalks and preparing this
high, dry and splendidly situated
property for the market, and with
in the next ten days this subdivision
will have been placed in shape tc
offer to the public at prices within
the reach of all, Numerous inquiries
are being made daily for lots in
this new subdivision, and when the
property is properly plated anc
ready for sale everything points tC
a rush in that direction. (Adver
tisement.)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08
TV) splendid PLAYS GIVEN
BY STUDENTS OF SEADRffzE
youNe PEOPLE PLEAslNGLY EN-,
TzRTAIN LARGE AUDIENCE ON
STAGE AT THE NEW DAYToNA
TiEATER.

Two short and snappy plays We're
aeniered by the high schooE stu
denis at the New Daytona theater
last night to a representative audi !
encs from Seabreeze and Daytona
Bea ch.
The first drama, "A Quilting Par
ty ia the Thirties,"' presented charm-
ing picture of we olden times" The
scelle is laid in the Redthorn din
ing room. Persis birthday party on
hand. Elder Elliott, Luther Ward,
who believes in melancholy tunes, has
dro oped in on them when they are
planning a dance Henry HOLSTER
JACK Strother, the schoolmaster, leaGs
in Il doleful song. Grandma Parmela
Red thorn, Leota Coburn, an old sweet
heart of the elders, wins his sympa-
thy for the fun and he unbends and
joins in the dance, the Virginia reel.
The story is quaint and sweet; was
well chosen and splendidly carried
off by those taking part. the old
tim IS costumes and the bright young
faces lending pleasing contrast to
eac other. One of the best hits of
the evening was Grandma's song,
which was rendered by Miss Coburn
in 4 sweet, clear voice.
"In Office Hours" which followed
the Quilting Party called the
audience back to the briskness and
day. Dr. Roger Eliot, Jack Strother.
is IN impecunious young fellow, and
for the sake of economy he shares
his office with a woman practicti-
ano develop a great liking for each
9th er. The lady doctor has a sudden
rush of business and consults DIR.
Eliot about some of her cases.
Among the most pronounced freak
cas- es, Olga Bowen, Mrs. Shipwix,
Miss Golf, Gertrude Bishop, and Mr..
Wobblemore, Joe Green, are es-
peclally felicitous in their parts.
irene hedUHS as LIT. Same floyu
wal a bright particular star, and
was splendidly sustained by the va
riolIs others who took part Indeed,
In Office Hours" sparkled all the
wa through with fun. AS a
spe eialty. solo by Miss Lois Van
Valzah was enthusiastically received
and the young singer was recalled.
At the close the dispensing audi.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08
SWALLOWS ARE vERY BOLD
One Builds Nest in a House and An
other Establishes Home on
Electric Light Lamp.

A very curious instance of boldness
in swallows was recorded in 1886
from Ceylon. In this case the birds
built over lamp in the dining room;
what made their choice of site more
remarkable was the fact that the
lamp could be raised or lowered by
counter weights and the connecting
chains auctually passed through the
mud walls of the nest
Occasionally the bird selects a nest
ing site which invites comparison with
the boldness of the robin. In July last
a pair of swallows took advantage of
the open window of an unoccupied
bedroom in a house at Felmersham in
Bedfordshire to begin building their
nest on the curtain rod of the bed.
The return of the owner of the
house and his occupation of the bed
did not in the least disturb or alarm the
birds, which completed the nest and
brought off three nestlings within
seven weeks of the house owners re-
turn. They took no notice of the oc-
cupant of the bed when flying in and
out OF the window feeding their
young; but the hen bird would fly of
the nest If any one entered the room
during the daytime.
Three years ago a pair of swallows
built their nest on top of the shade of
an electric lamp which hangs outside
the asylum at Marlborough. near
Leicester-Baily's Magazine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08
WILLING to Please

During an anti-fiy campaign"
writes e. K. o. to the Cleveland plain
Dealer. zone of the teachers in our
public schools urged the children to
bring In all the flies they could cap
ture. The reward was to be ten
cents pint. On the following day
the schoolmarm was astonlshed to get
this question from one of her small
charges: Teacher, we amt got no
flies at out house. Will bedbugs do
Jest as Well?'"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08

ence expressed their high apprecia-
ton of the evenings entertainment.
The cast of characters was as fol-
lows:
"in Office Hours"-
Doctor Roger Eliot, Jack Strother.
Mr.. Wobblemore, Joe Greene.
Mr.. Hustleton, Cochran Heating.
Mr.. Van Sheckles, Charlie Free
man.
Caesar, the office boy, Hurldon
Bowen.
Doctor Sallie Floyd, Irene Heating.
Mrs. Skipnix, Olga Bowen.
Mrs. Wobblemore, Francis Shelly.
Miss Collie, Gertrude Bishop.
Quitting Party in Thirties"-
Elder David Eliot, Luther Ward.
Henry Hollister, Jack Strother.
Saul Apthorp, Ivan Thornton.
Reuben Ladd, Cochran Heating.
Jim Small, Joyce Bowen.
Ben Cooper, Ted Greene.
Grandma PAMELA Redthorne, Leota
Coburn.
Persis Redthorne, Ruth Stewart.
Rachel Redthorne, Esther Wolff.
Abigail Apthorp, Elsie Coates.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08
Swat Indirect

Mandy-What ion 20 ben eoin to
DE- postofice so regular? Are go Ger
respondin' VIII some other femai7?
Rastus-'Nope; but since ali been a.
readin' in de papers bout desc CON
science funds ali kind OF Thought ali
might possibly git a lettah from dat
ministah what married us. Life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08
Too Formal.

''Are you on friendly terms with
your neighbor in the apartments"
''Well, no. She's rather formal. AL
ways sends her card when she wishes
to borrow -four. and if she wants both
flour and sugar she sends two cards"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08
His unauailinn Search.

Well, James Henry Williams, did
you enjoy yourself at the seaside?'
Yes, teacher, very much. liked the
sea, but | couldn't find the inthemis.
The what, James Henry William!
The inthemis, teacher; where it says
in the Bible, The sea and all that IN
them is
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08
saved bv cIoarette Case.

Ambulance surgeons tell of many
cases where a bullet has struck a
mans cigarette case a glancing blow
and not even SO much as pierced the
lining of the pocket in which the case
was carried.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08

**Madam Ingomar, wonderfully gift
IL mind and psychic reader, can
be seen by appointment through writ
ing win only remain here one
week more. Address, General deJiy-
cry.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08
INTERESTING RIDES
/ AND DRIVES
POINTS WORTH VISITING

Hdrk. Inc Deacn Is the most mag
nificent in the world.
BEED, KNOX & BEED ORANGE
GROVE-1S miles, via Ormoud, il
one of the largest groves in Vo-
lusia county and is well wor b see
ing; can be reached by moor over
fairly good road; can also be
reached by boat.
NUMBER NINE ORANGE Grove
large grove, passed on the way
TO the Beed, Knox & Beed grove,
is II miles from Daytona.
NEW SMYRNA-16 miles from lay
tona, over an excellent hard sur
face road; this drive is said to
be the prettiest in the state. At
New Smyrna are the ruins Of an
ancient fort and other b stor cal
spots, left by the colony OF An
drew Turnbull.
OLD SPANISH MISSION niles
west of New Smyrna. reached by
motor over good road. This mis-
sion is without authentic history
but by many it is consended that
this is the church built by Colum-
bus on his second voyage 70
America The altar is still excant,
but at later date the building
was used as a sugar mill.
SPANISH SUGAR MILF miles
west of Port Orange and about
miles from Daytona; the mach pery
is still in good state OF pFesar
walton, although the mill is pre-
sumed to have been built and
operated by the early Spanish set
tiers.
/ GOVERNMENT LIGHTHOUSE - a
Ponce Park, IL miles from aytonx
is reached by boat or by mo or on
the ocean beach.
/ MAMMOTH TREE miles from
/ Daytona; an abnormany large t ee;
reached by motor over hard
surfaced road.
DEI4AND-25 miles from Daytona;
the county seat Of Volusia co MY
and seat Of John B. Sic son uni
versity; a very picturesque city;
reached by motor over hard sur
faced road
TOMOKA RIVER-The scenic stream
of Florida; reached by excursion
boats which leave Daytona daily
and run to the navigable head of
the stream, rs miles from the
city. Generally a number OF al
ligators may be seen in their ma
tive haupts. This is TRIP no
tourist should miss.
DELEON SPRINGS, 2S miles from
Daytona; mammoth spring that
throws out thousands of g2lons
of water a minute; a deligh full
bathing pool, and picturesque
scenery. Spring is situated in an
old plantation. Reached by mo or
over good road; a nice TRIP for
picnic party.
OAK HILL-hamlet, 10 miles sou h
Of New Smyrna; several orange
groves in the locality; reached by
motor over hardsurfaced road.
ORMOND-six miles from Daytona;
here is located the ormond hotel
and pretty town; nearby are the
ruins of Spanish sugar mills.
TURTLE MOUNDS miles sou h of
Daytona; reached by boat; a
mammoth mound Of oyster shells
supposed to have been left by
a prehistoric race Of people. Pot
terry and other antiquities have
been discovered in excaY ating Thu
shell.
PORT ORANGE-an attractive tow
6 miles south of Daytona, can b,
reached by motor over hard -suN
faced road; or the trip one WY
may be made by the ro d and
crossing the Halifax river Oh tn
Port Orange bridge. tie re arm
can be made On the oce4n ne h
CLARENDON GOLF LINKS .es
from Daytona and imne haze y
north Of the Hotel Clarendon at
Seabreeze; the links are oe u
good condition. The Ho e. Clar-
endon bears the distinction OF
bpinV tba onIv siranro.f aims or
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08
Very Many Women.

Continuous self-sacrifce is some
women's idea OF living a useful life.
Florida Times Union.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08
Turquoise a Horsex Stone.

The turquoise is the especial pro
faction of horsemen and averts acct
dents in general.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08

special sale of ladies' dresses at
one-half price. Mrs. L. Hobbs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08

KINEK-Ihe Scenic sJIea
of Florida; reached by excursi,
boats which leave Daytona dai
and run to the navigable head
the stream, 26 miles from Il
city. Generally number OF ;
ligators may be seen in their 4
tive haunts. This is a TRIP
tourist should miss.