davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
Propriety of Young
Women on the Tandem
By Maude Mueller, Kenosha. Wis.

defended In the first place. what there in sitting motorcycle which
makes girl not respectable?
Do not other sports require the Of divided s Is it not
for girl TO ride sideways spring luggage carrier?
Then stated that the vibration the blood circulating
This the first law of good health In fact it is not the vibration for
good carrier comfortable than the motor but is
the breah of fresh that the blood ngng and the fact alone
that close enough make feel Ike living and feel
beauty Of the country and the gifts which patpre
betows upon us2
WITHOUT morgaging home BY getting Two
wheeled automobile ~>~-~--~-~
remarked that the two could not con-
yeraon only further show the ignorance of the
this subject.
Even the oldest models conversation be carried easily,
challenge that the opposite is true Do you think
my sweetheart would ride tandem if we could not talk to
another?
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
PASSING OF THE
OLD-T|ME BURGLAR
"FrenChy" Rooney Reviews His
Career and Tells Why He Be-
came a Burglar.
BY WILLIAM ("FRENcHY"C
ROONEY.

New York; have been a burglar
ever since | was fourteen years old,
and know the business frcm top to
bottom. There isn't a genuine pro-
fesionai in the country that am not
acquainted with, and at some time or
other have not worked side BY side
with the most Of them,
\ Unti ~ years ago burglary was
pretty good business, that ID, SO
far as any kind Of croolsedness can be
good business. In the last few years,
however, a whole lot of things have
happened People have begun keep
ing their valuables In safe deposit
wi dts. There have been some big i'm
provements in poIice methods. Most
of all, the general public has come to
pay some attention to criminals in
stead of just sending them to prison,
where they are bound to get worse In
stead of better. The result has been
that burglary as trade has grown
less and less profitable and the young
fellows, instead of starting into it,
have either turned straight or
work.
think am right in saying that
nine-tenths of the professional bur-
glars alive today are old-timers like
myself. We got our training in the
days when people kept the bank ac-
count under the bed We used to have
some pretty soft pickings, all right,
and if things were still as easy as they
we're then don't think all the POI
lice and prison reform in the world
would do any good, But times have
changed and the profits aren't big
enough any more to attract the kind
of men who turn their work into q
profession.
don't say all the present-day jobs
are pulled off by old-tlmers There's
lot of work done now. just as there
was 20 years ago, by kids. The
difference is that under the old condi-
tions the kids generally turned into
professionals, while, as things go now.
they get caught after a job or two.
and when they've done little stretch
In state prison either reform or get
INTO SOuG liHS VI WITH lHdl pays
better and costs less.
You can take my own case, for in
stance. / was fourteen-year-old kid,
peddling papers oil the street, when
Red Leary picked me up and taught
me the business You wouldn't see
anything like that happening now
The juvenile societies would get busy
and queer the game before it got
started. If thered been juvenile
society 40 years ago l might have
been saved whole lot of trouble AS
1t was, / learned the business under
one of the best professionals in the
country, and when | was eighteen
years old knew enough about it tC
start out on my own hook.
hven then if things had been the
way they are now | might have turned
straight didn't Aave what vol
would call the criminal instinct.
was pretty bright kid with a quicl
mind. lots of health and a knack O
making friends. | didn't have an,
more bad habits than the average boy
liked to wear good clothes and chas
around with the girls, but didn'
, have any desire for drink and thing
, along that line. | came of honest
nare-working parents. and the chance
are that with half show I'd hav
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06


The latest development in the
physico-chemica treatment of disease
is the reported discovery of DR.. Max
Kaufman of Germany, lecturer at the
Halle university, who has subcutane-
ously injected patients suffering from
excessive corpulence, and even fatty
heart, with a solution of palladium Ia
metal of the platinum group. made
colloidal. or plastic, and utilized in
parafin solution.
Two injections Weekly, it is said,
produced daily loss of two pounds
weight, not only without i'll effects.
but with feeling of pleasant relief.
Palladium acts on the system by chem
ical reaction, increasing the natural
equalization Of food.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
rimitive Man and
Highest Ape
By THOMAS JELINEK, New York

himself very limited number Of sounds accompanied with pan
tomme which he learned and inherited from his allies
The study comparative anatomy teaches that far cerebral
differs less from the cmpanze the than
from the monkeys and that the difference between the
of the chmpne and Of almost insignificant when COM
pared the chmpanzee brain and that of emu
AS regards capacity the difference weight brains between
the highest greater both relatively and absolutely
than between the lowest and the highest ape
present geological and chronological researches show plainly the
nsgncance the barrier which nevenes between the early
the highest ape.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
Modem Little Honey
Bee is Singles
By J. K. GRANT. Cincinnati. Ohio

heart The production sngess bee announced from London
present know the full OF the genius who
has thus converted the busy bee into perfectly harmless worker All
that has concerning him is that he is Mr.
Burrows apa of ougon in Essex that he has devoted two years
experiments that has finally evolved the snges bee by mating
the Cpan drone with the italian Fuller and more detailed
nation will doubtless follow So bnefactor to the race VIII not
be permitted to hide his light under bushe for long
coming of the nges bee should make all bold No longer
from respectful distance will watch the wizard hypnost eneour-
hands that he transfer them to
another hive On the contrary will all bthey and with no thought
of invade the domain of the honey makers At least
will have received positive that the old race
of singing has exennad else that of labelling
their has been invented During the period OF
transition will hardly be wise safe to take too much for granted
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06

The man who is fond of
honey, but who has hitherto
hesiiated to establish an
apiary in his back yard,
through a natural fear of
the singing tendencies of
The honey bee may now take
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
Perils Of the Late Afternoon.

fNiho VI tHC -GhC NihSittOtis
Late in thS afternoon is the peril
Gus hour fors all day workers. Not
only do statistics prove it, but there
is an easily understandable physiolog-
ical explanation for It. For it is to-
ward the end Of the days work that
fatigue comes on, and tired bodies
and brains inevitably leadto niistalzes
a1d aeesa aa'' " 4 ~ $50
Bank cierka.g says the Medscai
Record. "make most of the errors III
the late afternoon: wherefore thereSs,
now early closing of these institu-
tions, since bankers have found their
employees mistakes too expensive for
the maintenance Of longer hours. Ev-
cry one knows what dreadful calamity
must be feared when railway men
work too many hours through many
days. AS to druggists. to err with
perhaps fatal consequences in the
filling of prescription is indeed hui
man and hardly blameworthy in a
clerk who must be attentively at his
post almost two-thirds of the twenty
four hours. Among industrial work
ers the desire for drink has often
sprung from sheer physical exhaus-
ton"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06

Women are certainly trying hard
to become mans equal"
"Oh. think you wrong us. All the
women | know seem ambitious to go
forward rather than backward"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06

Redd-Milwaukee is looming up as
n manufacturing source of many au-
tomohiie accessories,
Greene--Turning out lots of arnica
ma court plaster, be they?
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06

In speaking on the sub
iect of mental evolution in
animals it would be proper
to leave out the ill-ftting
expression "dumb animals. "
Man in his primitive, bar
barous condition could ex-
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06

A recent article on motor
cycling by a well-known
woman beauty and expert
aroused me to a point where
| think that certain out
-rageous assertions should be
contradicted and the right
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06

When one goes TO church
on Sunday and sees the
corps of men fixing the
street or the street-car lines,
his religious nature revolts
and he cannot help but pro-
test against it. Surely they
To II noeo;hla thot l;y;no in
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08
Gift for Business.

Wilhs's father conducts boat rent
ing business on the Jersey side OF the
Hudson.
I'll give you dollar II you'll bail
out the boats, Willie" said the father
one morning after a rain.
There were 25 boats and Willie
wasn't keen. So he was non-commit-
tai. A little later his friend Albert
came over.
I'll give you a quarter IL you'll bail
out the boats" said Willie to Al
bert.
Gee! What dye take me for?'' re-
turned Albert as he surveyed the fleet
of rowboats. Its worth So cents, any
way"
We'll. all right, s5 them" said VIII
lie.
Albert got busy and did the bailing,
while Willie looked on and, Tom Saw
yer-like, bossed the job.
The work done, Willie collected,
paid Albert and pocketed So cents.
THAT boy'l be business man." re-
marked the father to Willie's mother
later, but not In the boys hearing
New York Herald.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08
The RIoeEwoop.

Mrs. l.. o. Smith entertained with
six tables of bridge Friday afternoon
at the Ridgewood hotel. The prizes.
which were very handsome, were
won by Mrs. E. D. Langworthy, Sea-
breeze, and Mrs. E. P. Woodbury.,
Mrs. D. c. HALEY and Mrs. c. D.
Ordway, Burlington, Vt. Punch was
served during the afternoon, while
dainty light refreshments were
served at the conclusion of the game
Late arrivals at the RidgewooC
are Mr. and Mrs d B Page, Oswego
n Y; Mr. and Mrs B Walters. Day
ton, o; NJ C Simmons and wife
Aurora, III; Mr. and Mrs NJ Rurke
Marlboro. Mass; A r Marsh. Chi
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08
CITY HOTEL.

Late arrivals at the City hotel are
w C Potter. Newark, n j; JP Lee
gare, Charleston; A C Williams. C
Gibson Ford, Atlanta, Ga; J P
Schlesinger, Boston; f Payne, E w
Van Wagemen, E Arbuckle. New
York; A Hunter, Michigan; H c
Cantwell, Seminole Limited; w E
Worthington, Cincinnati; C Xamies
Miami; ] NJ Isola and wife. Nj
Sterling, Ky; A E Lang, e H Drake
] R Hawkins, j E McGraw, Frank
Evans, L R Osteen, E H Dooke. NJ
Hames, B ] Ford, F F Fletcher
Jacksonville; E J Leverone. V
Drabner, Cincinnati; w BedelI. At
lanta; ] E Sherman, st Louis; Louis
S Bland. Cleveland; VIM Buchanan
and wife, London, Ont: Mr. and Mrs
A Kades, New York; c B Morgan
Peoria. Ill; Henry E Smith, Phila
| delphia.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08
Proper Things TO Say,

saken school teaching for matrimony
and housekeeping: Don't you feel
lost without anything to do?"
To motorman: Don't you some
items get tired of stopping for peo-
ple?'
To a doctor: ST should think your
irregular hours would almost kill you"
To a newspaper man: But of
course, / never believe more than half
that / read in the papers,"
To a postman: Don't your feet
ache by night?"
To a librarian: you must enjoy
reading the new novels ahead of ev-
erybody else in town."-Newark News.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08
Kissing Corrugated.

"Sam" Slick once said that kisses
were like creation-made out of moth
ing and very good; and another Amer
lean writer thus corrugated the verb
ito kiss 'Buss, to kiss; rebus, to
kiss again; pluribus, to kiss without
regard to numbers; syllabus, to kiss
the hands instead of the lips; blunder-
bus, to kiss the wrong person; erbus,
to kiss in the dark; omnibus, to kiss
every one in the room"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08
VAN VALZAH.

Late arrivals at the Van Valzah
are Mrs G P d Lowrie and wife, Mrs
Geo Lowrie, Miss Virginia Lowrie.
Detroit; Mrs Chas Cushing, DIR Her
bert Macauley, Montreal; A E Davis.
Providence, R l; Mr. and Mrs G n
Browning, Wakefield, R /; Mrs D
T Wilkerson, Lexington, Ky: Mr. and
Mrs Geo A Hornet. Austin, MINI;
Mrs F L Crane, Miss C S Crane.
Austin. Mimi; Mrs John H Hill, Mrs
P D Kreitter, Duluth, Mimi.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08
Take HIs Away.

Man, says a French savant, has
six times more lung capacity than he
needs. How about the artist vic
plays on the slide trombone 2-s. II
cago Record-Herald.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08
eago: G M Fraber and wife, Perry,

cago; G M Fraber and wife, Perry,
Ny; Mr. and Mrs Hene, Muncie, Ind;
w A Foster, NJ N Hutchinson, Bos-
ton; Earl c Rich, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Cohen, Mr. and Mrs W Mitcherman,
A K Williams, New York; Mr. and
Mrs VIM Conrad, Pittsburg; Mr.
and Mrs Geo L Swain, Mr. and Mrs
E j Chapman, Rochester, N Y; Mrs
S V Straley, Orlando; Mrs ] G
Barton and children, Princeton; G L
Bryant, Jr, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ordway entertained
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Mosely of
Burlington, Thursday evening, the
entertainment being in the nature OF
a farewell party, as Mr.. and Mrs,
Mosely are leaving for the north to
day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08
Cheating the STAGE.

why Is there no great American
dramatist?" asked the art pessimist.
Because" replied the sardonic man
ager. when an American is capable
OF thinking up f.,st-class practical
plot and dressing it up in good
speeches he doesn't bother about the
theater. He goes into politics."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08
Dish for the Gods.

Liver and onions, artistfcally blend
ed, produce a fragrance that waited
to the summit of Olympus, would
cause the jovial Jove to kick over the
ambrosia kettle and come laundering
down the craggy sleeps in quest of a
new dish for the gods.-Kansas City
Star.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08
PALMETTO HnTEEs

Late corners at the Palmetto are
] ] Phoein and wife, E F Williams
and wife Wisconsin; T Cole and
wife, Detroit; A E March and wife,
Cleveland; w ] School, Erie, Pa;
Mr. and Mrs E Edmond, Mrs C D
Smith, Cocoa; Geo H Bruen and
wife, Webb City Mo; Mr. and Mrs
A H Villas, Chicago.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08
At the Reception.

He, back from the punch bowl:
"Just look across tn room, M dear.
Did you ever see a homelier man?"
She, in a tragic whisper: Don't dis
grace yourself. George, that's a mir
Plain Dealer.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
Public improvements

U Newburgh has we'll paved streets public parks gram
and high schools fire and police protection streets
we'll lighted by 5custer electric lights ornamental poles
beaufyng the city, trolley cars free mail delivery, pure
water supply in fact every Improvement that could be de-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
UP.TO-DATE PLANNING MILL
Newburgh Has Modern Conven-
fences for Handling Lumber.

The Newburgh Planning Mill Company
successor to the firm OF Thomas sha"
Sons. was organized in the year 1897 WIN
A. Y. Weller president and w. Z. Scout
secretary.
During the succeeding years the mgh
standard of work established by the orlg-
inal firm has been maintained and ampli-
fed by the present company. which mas
added many conveniences for the handing
and working Of lumber.
The business, while patronized largely
by local builders. is principally'of SUD
urban nature consisting Of high class
work on country homes in the SUBURBS oil
New York City.
An average OF fifty men find employ
ment with this concern, and manufacture
not only interior and exterior house mn
ish. including hand and machine turned
balusters and columns. stair building
scroll saving, etc, but an excellent quai-
ity Of mission furniture, wardrobes ana
veneered work to order.
A drying kiln, with capacity or lo.Dt
feet of lumber, is connected with the
establishment, and insures perfectly dry
material, so necessary for enduring work
A new horsepower boiler has re-
Gently been installed that Will insure an
abundance of power for the machinery
and heat for the kilns, and the proprietors
are looking forward with optimism to the
bigger and buster Newburgh.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

my chosen work am happiest and most
successful.
Study the families Of the most success
full Industrial towns and you will see that
the skilfulness Of the father as an In
dustria worker is In most cases, passed
down to his sons and daughters, and the
whole family takes pride in being part
OF the great industrial world. In the
place which ! am describing there have
been families engaged in the wagon
building business for generations and the
product Of their hands is much better
to-day than the early work OF the first
employees OF that industrial centre"
Newburgh has not only many families
connected with the Industrial centres OF
the town for many years In one line or
business, but in many lines OF business.
hence its superiority over many other
places as an industrial place. This su-
periority itself presages its future devel-
opment in an Industrial way on a much
grander and stronger scale than In the
years Just gone.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
NEWBURCH HAS OVER
5000 SKILLED WORKERS
Continued from first page.

world Newburgh IS truly the leader in
designing and in making popular ana
more useful the lawn mower This Is
probably well known to thousands or
persons who travel up and down tho
river by boat, as the Coldwell Lawn
Mower Company, the producers or this
great output of lawn mowers. has
plant which extends for nearly quar-
ter OF a mile along the river front. the
plant has an electric sign displaying
its name which can be plainly seen Tor
many miles up and down the river. IL
is said TO be the largest electilc sie"
ever built in this country.
The list OF the wares also maze III
tho industrial centres include wagons
monuments, cornices, paper boxes sugar
machinery, machinery castings and
house trim. Brick is also made, cars are
repaired and proprietary medicines COM
pounded. Other features of the Indus
trial districts are bleaching and finish
ing cloth, electric power, gas, printing
and the manufacturing of cigars.
The making of boats of various
classes for river and coastwise trade is
one Of the most notable features of the
manufacturing growth Of the place.
While the miscellaneous variety OF
goods and the excellence Of workman
ship are unquestionably to be considered
among the chief factors in the past and
present industrial strength Of New
burgh Industrial experience Is not to be
weighed lightly In the determination of
the relative value OF one factor over
another. BY industrial experience Is
meant the establishment OF large fac
tory area in a successful and satisfac-
tory manner over a fair period Of years.
1t is not possible TO estimate accurately
the worth of a manufacturing region
Of a few years duration. The longer
town has had a big manufacturing dis
trict the more likely is Its Industrial
future to be much brighter than that OF
the past. For age is one Of the most
valuable neirlooms that the creators OF
n factory area can leave TO their sue
cessors Briefly. IT takes considerable
time for an industrial centre 10 pass
out OF the experimental stage and to
find its rigntful place in the purchasing
markets of the world.
The facts herewith set forth may be
better understood by remarks as TO the
worth Of n certain town Just west OF New
York for manufacturers which recently
was made by well known real estate
expert He said. in setting forth the
advantages OF the place In question for
manufacturing purposes, that the place
had had a large number of persons who
had always been more or less identified
In manufacturing. 1T is not every per-
son who can become a skilled artisan. |
am not fitted by temperament TO concen-
trate my mental energy over a loom
weaving perfectly and gently the pattern
In a silk weave. am not fitted by tenn
perament either, nor even by physical
power, 10 take place at forge. | would
III poorly. too. behind a counter. | am
best placed as a builder, and there doing
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
AGGRESSIVE ASSOCIATION
Merchants Association Urges
Civic Improvements.

The Merchants Association Of New
burgh is an aggressive organization. IL
was through its efforts that brick pave
ment was laid in Water and Golden
streets and the ornamental lights In
the same highways.
II has a credit system which has been
of much benefit to its members. II has
also educated its members TO disapprove
of giving premiums of stamps to pur-
chasers. This educational movement has
kept out Of the city a stamp concern
which at one time threatened TO do busi-
ness there.
The quarterly and other important
meetings of the organization are held at
the Palatine Hotel. Every February offi-
GERS for the ensuing year are elected
The annual dues are 50. The total mem
bership is about one hundred The an
nual dinner Of the organization Is one
of the most important events In the busi-
ness life of Newburgh.
In July last the members OF the asso-
citation enjoyed themselves at an outing
and clambake at orange Lake. Other
features Of that days festivity were va
rious kinds Of sports. including ball
game and running races.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

The output includes carriage robes au-
tomobile robes of every description; also,
wool plushes, duvetynes and zibilines ana
other cloakings for women.
Raw material used in the manufacture
of plush robes comes from all over 'he
world-Russia, China, India and various
parts of the United States said wen
known manufacturer to Tribune report
er last week THE process OF manu-
facture is very complicated, embracing
parts of the wcollen. worsted and cotton
systems. and also distinct characteristics
used only in the manufacture Of this ar
tiCle.
THE demand for plush robes both car
riage and automobile purposes Is ever
growing, people realizing the necessity'ot
keeping themselves warm whether tney
are driving machines or carriages,