davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11
Man converses with Animals.

Charles Kellogg Of California mas
started out to convince the Harvard
faculty of his ability to talk with ami
mails. His life has been spent IN the
Sierra Nevadas, and his studies in
clude the vocal sounds made by bears,
squirrels, lizards, rattlesnakes and
cricke.s. Indeed, he claims prohcien-
CIV ia fifteen animal languages. He
has a peculiar palate, with no tonslls'
and entirely lacks the cord connecting
the teeth win the lips. To these pe-
cuiiarities he partly ascribes the ease
with which he initiates the sounds Of
insects and animals. Some Of his cb-
servatons and ideas are. it Is seid. at
least interesting. II not convincing
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11
THE DEsPLANc.

The regular sacred conceI given
at the Despland Sunday event was
greatly enjoyed by the guests4f the
hotel. Besides the guests of3 the
hotel a number OF outsiders VIE in
for the music
Among the guests arriving ylster
day at the Despland svere MnaE I
Henish, Troy, N Y Mr. and Ms N
l. Dolan, Miss Mccain, Grand Is
land, Neb; Mrs H E AreniIl, n (
Arenill, Toledo, O; Mrs Eugene
Hall, Rochester; Mrs Henry Is
Chandler, New Jersey.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11

$. THE RlD6EWo9p
Yesterdays arrivals - - dge-
wood were az follows: 81 &eese
and wife. Evansville. Ind & B
Smith and wife. Mr. and I Rob
bins. Boston; jerome Pren Miss
Prentis, Buffalo; f G Hazel =. In
dianapolis.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11

~@A1o ~ 49, A>~>~N~ - eA&S ~ |
eral contests Tor prizes. Fred Be-
SUDDEN still leads in the contest for
the angle large fish. with a catch of |
= channel bass weighing IS pounds.
while Master Wilbur Gaines catch
Of 4 15N sargent fish puts him in
the lead for the catch OF the larg-
est single fish excepting bass.
The tacky dance given at the Rock
ledge Cocoa Yacht club. wednesday
night was q very enjoyable affair
and attended by = large npmber OF
mes bers and guests Of the hotel.
Walter Comfort, together with N.
J. Waller wife and dauehters. arriv-
ed IA their yacht. Narada and are
stoppil over ct Rotkledge for a.
short y1nt on tnk1r way to savannah,
They h<ve been .enioylngA cruise to
The BeSmudns. jamaica Nd about
Miami. B. - 1ush and hi wife.
and HE necre<afv n Green ar.
r,vofa "a xhe anecial car "Wachita, J,
fron. e. s o,s. "Wednesday evening
.na A. .atx,.,,,,no sfo, sovara, weeks
= tha s,,.isor Rsvars hnfa, M Rush
-. s ,'-1.s5..+ -. x,sso,,~t
n..&s poha~tso,,
,.....~-s 49, s-~s.,,.,1 !, .ha
- $500 - - ).
80 -.-.r.- 81 e Y 80 80. -
- 8 -.
~'s.'s-- ,.,-
6, e.',..-s, -.ss.s. .eu..,.
-. s. $1,000 az
-, ~ ~. !. - s;n;na
.ss - -,
= a. a,,o,t.
as,,.- .a,,,a.r,,,, u,,,.f,,.,,,a -
4 -. $780,, -, .,,a.,,,.-,,,,- 800,
,.r,,i,xs 80 a,tarEa;,,,,art u,.s ,,r,y
;n.,,u ,ntanaa,, 81. tha;r a,rn n,sa.
.ant ~ ,a,.far,,,,n ne was - GOOD
+ha4 Mr 4an,,as.s ;,,s;staa ,,,,,,n the
, s,a,s.,,n,. ,,,,.,. b.s,,s nnrl;1 ana ),
llEha g,,asts u,a,sa 1,ath s,,rr,-;sx.a ar
,raatlv n,easad with .4ba arca,lenc.
! lof the same ana aba g,,ests decide,
that many If fa,A Girls raisssad fhei,
1 .alaing ana shonla hassin aha rank,
Of professionals
Among the recent arrivals at th,
hotel are the following q F. va,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11
Never Gets There.

No one looks for achievement to q
man who always has an excuse for
failure.-Judge.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11

A great German doctor let It be
known that he was blessed with a
wife who could make red hai- as
white as a lily" but no modern
woman would wish to patronize her.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11

Say, pop. inquired little Tommy,
what is the lulu before the storm?''
THE honeymoon, my son, replied his
father.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11
But No Man Does.

A man would save a great deal of
valuable time if list of addresses
important in his business We're as
easy to remember as a bunch of fun
ny Washington Star.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11
Costly KNOWLEDGE.

Every tailor knows a lot of promis-
ing young men.-New York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

ceiting the slightest assistance from Mr..
McAneny II is impossible 10 suppose that
during all the months OF discussion OF
last winter the truth was not perceived by
him. no matter how negligent he may
have. been in signing the report In the
first instance.
With all his zeal for clearing orna-
mental projections over the sidewalks or
the public streets. why does he allow the
railroad 10 use miles of Twelfth avenue,
e the entire exclusion Of the public? why
Goes he advocate in this report that the
city pay TO the railroad hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars for permission TO use a
roof over its own street.. e., Twelfth
avenue north of the 5Sth street freight
yards?
For two years the citizens Of the West
Side have been hoping for some ameli-
Grafton Of conditions I'm Death Avenue ;
there has been no progress; we are back
where we we're thirty years ago. when l
began this Tight.
j BLEECKER MILLER.
Secretary. League TO End Death Avenue.
New York, July %. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
His Greatest Effort.
example

Mayor Gaynor hasn't written letter on any topic
for at least week. The "rag-bag' editors the
"scamps' who refuse TO believe that his honor IS
the cearest- minded, most consistent and most IN
Grant Mayor that any city every had, the virtues
of Waldo the shining integrity and simple I'M
sophistication Of our model police force-al these
topics have had a well earned rest.
There must he hen on Perhaps the Mayor Is
composing his greatest effort 1t is nearly time Tor
him to take his pen in hand, look up the street
number of that ancient institution in East Four
teenth Street in which Democratic municipal noml-
nations are made and drop into philosophical uiS-
c1Ission of the theory of occurrences IN ONCE
Doesn't one good term deserve another. just as one
Gun Of coffee incites natural thirst for second
cup?
We await an epistolary masterpiece on the topic
nearest and dearest to every oticeholders hear''
Besides inditing such letter would be more diG-
nifed and effective than hanging around Murphy
doorstep and whstling that plaintiye melody
Haven't Any Friends?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
The Testimony of an Expert Swimmer.

The question of just how much hamperins costume
n woman must wear in bathing refuses to be
downed The Chicago young woman who shocked
the local authorities by appearing in boomers
started the discussion; and opinions are coming III
the country over.
One point that ought to be settled is disposed OF
by Miss Adeine Trap. an expert swimmer and life
saver I'm our local waters. Can woman swim
safely and well in skirted suit? Her answer is a
forcible mo-" For the charming creature whose
highest ambition is 10 be photographed on the
beach or walk few feet into the sea with able
assistance a tea gown effect IS as convenient as
any other But for real swimming-for the ability
TO take care of ones self in the water and give help
to some one else in case of needa clingng skirt Is
rated by Miss Trap as an absurd and dangerous
hindrance.
Let it be added that Miss Trap herself fol
lows the European fashion-at distance. She
wears mans suit when actually afoat. On the
beach she dons what she terms princess slip.
But then as we intimated before Miss Trap takes
swimming seriously, very seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
RIGHTS of the Press in Campaigns.

Timely, erudite and interesting is an original ar
ticle in the current number of Bench and Bar on
Libel of Public Officers written by William Beers
Crowe legal adviser TO Mayors Mcclellan and
Gaynor Citing the principal decisions applicable
since the famous Chancellor Walworth ruling made
in 1929 down to the more familiar Bingham-Gaynor
controversy, Mr.. Crowel makes the point that pub
lished criticism of public officials is Of qualified
privilege. He holds that such publication should
not be actionable except where malice be shown.
Many Of the judicial opinions uphold that view In
whole or IN part
Ethically considered, Mr.. Crowell's point Is sound
and logical, for conditions which existed in the early
years in this country and on which the present
archaic libel laws are based have changed radically
The modern newspaper from every point of view Is
so much the public servant, rather than the personal
organ as was the case in the last century, that a
far wider latitude in comment should be legal, for
the chance of abuse Of such privilege is so remote as
to be negligible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
School Hygiene.

No longer is school instruction a matter of book
learning alone. Neither is the sane mind in the
sound body aimed at by the simple expedient or
setting the naturally athletic to competing on dia-
mond and gridiron, with the physically incompetent
'rootng" in impotence on the side lines TO supple
ment sport we have now the teaching and appca-
ton of health principles The large, mixed popula-
tons of our great cities present more complicated
difficulties Of every kind than exist in schools
Of old-fashioned homogeneous makeup. Country
schools too, offer their peculiar problems Of
morality and wellbeing.
School hygiene as applied to either kind Of insti-
tuition is a comparatively new science, but 1t has
gone far enough TO merit public support. The
international congress Of its devotees TO be held
this month in Buffalo, is the fourth on record, but
the first to meet in America Yet we Americans
have not been idle Says DR.. Thomas A. Storey,
professor Of hygiene at the City College:
Up here, indeed, we have adopted something more
than mere inspection We are endeavoring TO show
the students why personal hygiene is important TO
the personal and institutional welfare We not only
condemn bad teeth. for instance, and require that
they shall be attended to without delay but We
make clear to the affected youngster why his i'm
perfect teeth may have their sad effect upon his
scholarship and the future for which scholarship
prepares him.
we do not think that any other educational
institution has discovered as yet the exactly right
adjustment between body and mind. but are
nearer to knowing II than our grandfathers were.
and we shall be still nearer year hence than we
The Buffalo programme includes study of by
pene as applied to school buildings, grounds mate
rails and upkeep; administration and schedule; in
spection and supervision. The congress and its
discussions will interest every wideawake parent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
The "Stand-Pat" Cabmen.

The tactics employed by those interested in per
petuatng the abuses Of the old cab ordinances are
characteristic of the craft. Cabmen in this city
have long acted on the theory that since they ca
tered largely to floating public-travellers in tran
sit visitors and sightseers-they ought to be al
lowed to take out of the traffic the last cent which
il could bear They have looked upon the streets
rs turned over TO them for their operations upon the
stranger within gates, and by natural confu-
sion Of ideas have come to classify those New York
ers who have the hardhood to ride in cabs as stran
gers for getrich-quick purposes. They hate to ac-
commodate themselves 10 the idea that they are
conducting business which the city licenses for the
benefit of It's own citizens. They do not want to Mt
into any plans for re-estabishing what is semi
public service or public service basis. They are
fighting to keep alive the old system of trickery,
discrimination and graft.
The public would like to short work made OF
these survivors from the highbindng past II Is
time for New York to modernze itself and furnish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
SKIN GRATING
Attention Is Called to a Reported
Discovery by Dr.. Carrel.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Much has been recently published
i'm The Tribune relative TO the little Col
we'll child who was badly burned four
months ago. and who. since that time,
has undergone many grating operations
OF skin. this mornings Tribune says from
"thrty-1ve or forty volunteers" One of
the volunteers, il is said. IL i'm a serious
condition as result.
In view of the discomfort and risk in
Cured by these generous volunteers 1t
may be suggested that the Rockefeller
Institute is reported as keeping preserved
I'm vaseline lined tubes. a large amount
or number OF skins for grating opera
tions. Or. Alexis Carrel was reported on
June q. 1913. TO have publicly said In
Paris that he had an arrangement with
the New York Maternity Hospital where
by all stillborn babies born within the
tory may always have a reserve of fresh
human skins on hand for grating opera
lions" As there must be a large number
Of stilborn babies at the hospital. and
as DR.. Carrel IL abroad and supposedly
has no present use for their skins, IL would
seem that the institute would be glad to
supply them. thereby not only saving
further volunteers, but piecemeal opera
tons on the child. 5. NJ FARRELL.
New York. July %. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.

the children learned to be industrious to
be on time. a thing unknown In the fami'
lies from which the mills take their en-
ployes. She never knew OF girl or boy
broken in health by work In the cotton
mills. AS TO wages, she felt that II the
mill workers knew how 10 use money
they would be we'll of, and she add
ed that II is after they have worked In
the mills that they become industrious
and for the first time In their lives begin
10 want an education, and work and save
TO get 1t.
Marion Carter. who spent summer in
the Carolinas preparing articles on hook
worm and pellagra for 'McClure's Maya
zine" speaks even more emphatically IN
a letter TO The Times" Of February 4:
DIR. Stiles has called my attention to
the fact that child labor In these states
was automatically stamping out hook
worm disease through the sanitary condl-
tons enforced by the mills and that
the 'wretched. feeble children so feeling
~ pictured and stored, were mostly fresh
from the hookworm farms"
We have other authority for GOOD
WOrQ lot tne UllllS. luoiHdo " Do"'S'
was one Of the special agents sent on, by
the Bureau OF Labor TO investigate the
Southern cotton mills. especially as 10
conditions Of child labor. lie spent the
greater part OF two years among the
mills and In the homes OF the workers
he also visited the places the workers
had left when they went 10 the factory
towns. He reports what he saw In an IN
teresting book, The Child That IoiIe'n
Not" Mr.. Dawley thinks that from tho
original home TO the cotton mill is usually
an advance In wholesome surroundings
in proper food and clothing and In heath'
that those who work in the mills learn
habits OF industry, are more moral anu
have a better outlook for the future. ne
tells OF schools and Fairgrounds. OF hh'
dergartens, of cooking and sewing classes
supported by the mill owners. OF conlio''
able homes and low rents.
The book was published In 1917. resa
II soon after II was announced. ana then
waited eagerly for the reviews: am SUE
waiting for them. To be sure | have
several before me as | write. some o.
which give a good account of the oooA'
but most of them seem TO be afraid OF IL
am reminded Of the comment an elds''s
lady made after hearing lecture '"
Evolution" IF IL Is true, she saio'
ought to be hushed up"
MARY Z. DAMN.
Hampstead. n. Y. July 80. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York is have the largest courthouse and the
largest church In the world Every city 10 the best
Judge o. needs-Omaha Bee
Why not abolish womens skirts entirely? More pro-
nounced Sits I'm them is the decree OF the recent New
York fashion show-T6peka state Journal
New York's taxicab rates and rules went into
effect at midnight but innocent travellers visiting Man
haitian will continue TO get stuck rs usual-Boston
Globe
Tell us not in mournfu numbers there is nothing
under the sun 4 New York woman, suing for divorce
SAYS her husband left her because-magine it--she
couldn't play the piano columbia state.
When The New-York Tribune contains an editorial on
'Tomfoolery and Progress do not understand that
such precedence Is given tomfoolery by New York on
account Importance but because OF its preponder
ant ouantity.-Houston Post.
When "A Chicago visits New York restaurant
OF Broadway cabre and asks for soft shell crabs with
tartar sauce he doesn't get ii. When he raises row
and receives back talk from the walter the walter Is
DISCHARGED and waits outside TO beat the Chcagoese
all in the way OF education OF the backwoodsman
Take a tip from DO not try 10 Import Chicago
ideas into New York II you do you will get New
York idea in the eye.-Mobe Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
FACTORY FACTS VS.. FAIR PLAY
A Reader Presents Defence Of
Child Labor.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Are there any properly conducted
cotton mills In the North or i'm the South =?
II SO. wish the papers would say good
word for them. The Hon. Carroll ID.
Wright thought that there were. for In his
book. Some Ethical Phases of the Labor
Question: written when he was United
States Commissioner of Labor. on page 81.
he says. The poor whites OF the South
are entering the cotton mills as an OPP
portunity which had never before been
open to them. They are becoming indus
trious and saving in their habits: and.
coming To the factory towns, they bring
their families. and they In turn are
brought into an environment entirely DIFF
ferent from that under which they were
reared. The factory means educa-
ton. enlightenment and an intellectual
development utterly impossible without II
i mean to a class of people who could
not reach these things In any other way"
One who has lived long In the South. In
touch with girls and boys who have
worked In the cotton mills, said to the
writer that her sympathy was with the
employers. She said that in the mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
Solving a Prison Problem.

The purchase last week by the state OF Ne"
Jersey of tract of thousand acres OF bne farip
land I'm the southern part Of its domain marks an
other important step toward solving the problem
% Ifs state prison Contract labor in prison shops
&c objectionable from various points of view, ana
idleness of the prisoners is still more So what the
state seeks therefore is convict labor system
which is at once profitable and free from objections
This is 10 be found in part upon this farm Tpere
can Of course be no form of labor more benehclai
60 the physicaI and moral welbeing of the prison
crs Neither can there be any more free from the
stoc, objections which made to having CONVICT
labor compete with free labor These convict farm
ers will not send produce to market TO compete
with others All that they raise will go to supply
,ber own prison and other state institutions, and
~ worst they will merely deprive the farmers OF
tho state of that one market, which ought 10 De
ferable 10 their living in idleness at the expense
Of taxpayng farmers
Another similar step is about to be taken in the
northern part of the state where large quarry Is
90 no purchased in which prisoners Will turn out
.oad metal. with which other prisoners VIII Duhd
80 elaborate system of telford and macadam high
,.s oil over the state This will not compete with
.oa labor in the markets, all the output VIII De
Cor tbe states own use but it will enable the state
IN secure fine road system at minimum Oh cos"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

An American merchant at whose hom'
a German colleague had been enterIaine'
last winter was at Dresden, where ne ~
ceived and accepted an invitation 10 o'"'
with his guest Of year ago. we We
informed that It would be real Aiie''
can dinner" said the New lorNe''
lating the story. and my wife ana W.
looked forward TO II with pleasure W."
we had the dinner. and although f" =.
queer In spots II was good. but oie 80 "a
things American were the cock'ans
the apple pie. and they we're SO ".'
guised that II required some imasii'"
to recognize them"
He-They say kissing brings on dlseas.s
She-Well. a little Illness must w.
into every life-Boston Transcript
DR.. Merab. physician to Menelik II :.
Abysslnia. In n recent letter says tha' 'a
practice of medicine in that countr!
survival OF practices which were uh''
In Europe six hundred years aso A..
remedies are bleeding. free pursauoh' "A
juices and seeds of various plants s,a
sundry portions of animals. "Pneui'' 90.
which is very rife" says the wri'e,
treated by wet cupping. Under TINS 20 "A
ment adults recover. old people Ole. Al
as for children. they are never trea'es
all, and SO they always get well.
Mrs styles-Do you know where
this hat. dear? IN the
Mr. Styles-Looks as II you GOT l.,oYon.
top OF one of those piano lamps
kers Statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
THE BULGARIAN SOLDIER
He Is Pictured as Model Of Deport
ment on the Battlefield.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: one who has never seen the Bull
garian soldier I'm action. either in time Of
peace or in time Of war. Will never know
how highly the Bulgarian soldier stands
regarding patriotism and conduct.
lie Is kind. good hearted. perfect
man. never drinks. as II he ever does he
knows what II means; he respects every
one. acts gently. does not use vulgar Ian
guage. and obeys all orders, as he well
knows that only under these circum-
stances can he crush his enemy.
When he is called for war he is fun Of
satisfaction. ambitious TO come into ac-
ton and only awaits the order for ma
nosh"" once this command is given moth
ing In front OF him can repulse his attack.
for IL means liberty or death. He has
suffered enough from the non-human
Turk and lights for freedom with all his
mighty heart as he knows what IL means
TO be under Turkish or Greek misrule.
LOUIS DIMlTROFF.
New York. Aug. 1, 1913.