davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14


There was a sound OF revelry BY
night. Tho Bloggs were giving a
party. says Answers.
MIR. Bloggs had just Obliged with
tho touching ballad. "'Tis Love
That Makes the World Go Round. ="
and Master Bloggs seized the op.
portunity TO sneak behind a screen
with his fathers pipe.
Shortly afterward Il was ohserv.
cd that Willie wasn't well. His face
was pallld and his eyes stood out.
Cried Mrs. BlogRs:
Goodness. child. what's tho mat
ter? do believe you have been
smoking"
Willie feebly shook his head.
'Tain't that. ma" he replied. un.
truthfully. III It's true what faith.
era been pinging about, IL must
be in Lowell"
We'll. Tommy. what DO you want
to be when you grow up2 A law.
yer7"
Nav"
"Oh. know. You want TO be
policeman or an engineer"
Nav, I don't. | wanna be
bricklayor."
"A brlclIlayor? Why, that's hard
work
SOS everything. But there's so
many days a bricklayer don't halter
work on account o the weather.
an there's so much rotten wealth.
er. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

ehldrenl cut the duty or
oil 80 cent and have all tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

a famous humorlst says that n
new rich family 10 Cleveland. who
we're beginning 10 put on lot OF
airs. hired a coinrcd girl Just ar
rived from the South 10 act as their
serving maid Her new mattress In
sisted that all meals should be
served in courses. Even when
there wasn't very much TO ont Il
was brought 10 the table in courses.
Al the end Of week the girl
threw up her job Being pressed
for a reason for quitting so sudden.
-. sho said
I'm tell you. lady In dis ycre
house dere's too much shiftln' OF de
dishes fur dc fcwncss or dc vittlos. ~
Saturday Evening Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

papa gets ehuekne ANAL hats let
rooster sticking up win suo cut the
chuc kle out o gOul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

official uniform, for Pot
iatchers HUMPHREYS stil from " "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

all right President Wilson
be
United supreme and say thin
Justice?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-24

No ice; nothing cool; even the natives
too enervated to work the swinging
fans.
They quarrel. Skipton excoriates
the whining wretch who means for
the green meadows of England. Bey-
erly, maddened, rushes at him, and
is flung, blind and dazed. to the floor.
Then Skipton takes pity on the other,
soothes him, and bids him do his best
to buck up. ;r% 49,. -, ): -. =,
The cholera is raging in camps not
far away. ,Skiptop has three sick men
in camp, He is going to make tests
of their blood. Beverly fairly chatters
with fear and begs him not to-. Skip
ton laughs at him and makes his
tests. III
The suspense? ~. -.
1t is wonderful The audience holds
its breath. Skipton unperturbed,
Beverly behind him, glaring painting.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-24
BY Norman.

IS - ",..-' by INOIIIIdIls
New York, March 24.-Thrills!
Yea, verify; thrills that curl your
spinal column up; thrills that quicken
your breath and make your heart
thump like the bass drum in a far
away band.
They are to be had, at the very
moderate price of $3.50 per portion,
in New York's latest playhouse, the
Princess, whose bill of fare is to be
modelled after the programs of the
Grand Guignol and the Theater An
tome in Paris, where short plays of
mirth and horror hold the boards.
Would you hear Of the big thriller
in the present program? Listen
this is the story of Fear" which ran
300 nights at the Grand Guignol:
=, An English army bungalow in In
dia. Two officers, Skipton and Bever-
ly, in charge of railway construction.
Month after month of intolerable
heat has soured the temper of Skip
ton, the chief, and rendered Beverly
a wreck. Beverly is afraid to go out
in the sun; he shirks his work and
damns his country.
Skipton despises the weak, cow
ardly Beverly. Beverly hates Skipton.
They are alone in the sitting bun
galow, the tropic sun blazing through
door and window. Heat, heat, heat.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
BRUTALITY OF HUSBAND,
SHE SAYS, MADE HER FLEE
Mrs. Dora smith, Who Cannot Read
or Write, Left Monntain Home
with Five Children,

Declaring that she had been forced to
lee from her husband because of his
brutal treatment of her, Mrs. Dora
Smith, who, with her five children. rang
ing in age from five to sixteen years, is
in the Crittenton Mission Home, last
night stated that she was bound for
some point in Massachusetts,, which she
was unable to name. Mrs. Smith, who
cannot write her own name, will be
cared for at the home until the author
tiles are able to get IN touch with her
relatives or friends.
Mrs. Margaret Frank, head nurse at
the home, last night took the woman
and her five children to moving-pic-
ture theater, and 1t was with the great
est difficulty that Mrs. Smith was pre-
vented from causing a disturbance. She
had never heard Of a motion-picture
show. She is absolutely ignorant" de-
clared Mrs. Frank last night. when
We took her to the moving-picture show
she was bewildered.
Mrs. Smith, according to the story she
told the police, has been raised in the
mountain sections Of Kentucky, and is
unable to read or write. Because of the
alleged brutal treatment by her hus-
band she set out for some place, which
she is unable to name, where her mother
lives. II her relatives are not found.
the home will care for her until other
arrangements can be made.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

''Victory" is announced for a limited
engagement at the National Theater be-
ginning Sunday, August 81. This spectac-
ular film, taken with the aid and per-
mission of the Department of the Navy,
has created a profound impression in
official and private circles.
The Daggers' Stroke" at the Garden
today.
From the Manger to the Cross at the
Casino for the last time today.
Sarah Bernhardt and James X. Hackett
in great film master pieces at the Ca
sIno, beginning tomorrow.
A space of two acres has been set
apart especially for the arenas in which
the new animals at Universal City are
to perform before the camera. Henry
Sander. one of the best known animal
trainers in the world. daily is putting his
lions and. tigers through a course OF
sprouts in training, and Henry McRae.
under whose direction some of the best
animal pictures have been made. Is get
ting his stories in shape for featuring
these animals and others.
Miss Phyllis Gordon, the brayest
woman in the world OF the photoplay,
has been cast for the leading feminine
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
WILSON FAVORS
fusion TICKET
President to Support Mitchell
Against Tammany Nomi-
nee, Is Report.
FINAL BREAK WITH TIGER
McAdoo, Hapgood, and Mitchell Hold
Conference Following Murphy's
Selection of Mccall.

New York, Aug. 2a-John Purroy
Mitchell, new collector of the port, will
have the full backing OF the national ad-
ministration in his candidacy for Mayor
on the fusion ticket.
It was learned today that this decision
was reached on Friday night at a con-
ference at Mr.. Mitchels home at which
William G. McAdoo, Secretary OF the
Treasury. and one of the Presidents s
chief advisers. and Norman Hapgood,
chairman OF the fusion committee OF 1OO,
and others were present.
Following news that Charles F. MUIR
ply had picked Ed Mccall as the regu-
lar Democratic nominee, Secretary Nc
Adoo came to New York and went. over
the entire municipal political situation
with Collector Mitchell and Norman Hap
good.
Secretary McAdoo is said to have
brought word direct from the White
House that the President will not at
tempt to disguise the fact that he is
opposed to the Tammany nominees and
favors the election Of Mr.. Mitchell and
the entire fusion ticket.
President Wilson is said to have
reached q decision to take a definite
stand in the New York City contest
Norman Hapgood spent the weekend
with Col. House at his summer home
at Beverly. Mass, ten days ago. and
explained to him the significance OF
the fight that is being waged in this
city against Tammany Hall.
Final Break with Tiger.
This action on the part of the ma
tionAl administration means the final
break between the President and the
New York organization. Murphy can
not hope 10 have any assistance from
the Federal officeholders In his efforts
to defeat Mitchell for Mayor and elect
an out-and-out Tammany man
The Democratic designation committee
met today and put through the slate Sc
lected by Charles F. Murphy. The Tam
many city ticket will be:
For Mayor-Edward Z. Mccall.
For Comptroller-Herman A. Metz.
For President of the Board OF Alder
A. GOulden.
The platform, which was presented by
James A. Foley, chairman of the com
mittee on resolutions. calls for the seq
regation of vice, home rule, efficiency,
and economy. Segregation OF vice has
never been attempted here.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Nine. ALA Nazimova, who will next
March begin tour around the world in
repertoire, is at present resting at a
chalet in Switzerland with her husband,
sister. and little nephew.
Naturally. much is expected OF The
Little Cafe" the new musical play to
be produced early in the season by
Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger. The au-
thor is C. NJ. S. Mcclellan, and the COM
poser Ivan Caryll, who were RESPONSE
BILE for "Oh! OH Delphine" and The
Pink Lady" the two most popular
musical plays OF recent years. Messrs.
and Caryll have just arrived
in this country to be present at the
The Little Cafe" is based
on Tristan Bernard's farce
One Of Iowa's small towns. Adelphi.
is to be placed prominently on the map
when KIaw & Erlanger present Miss
Elsie Ferguson in a new play called
"a Strange Woman" William ]. Hurl-
but. former newspaperman and author
Of The Fighting Hope" is responsible
for the play. He,was born in Adelphi,
and is, of course, intimately familiar
with the locale of "a Strange Woman"
Miss Ferguson is to portray a novel
type Of woman whose radical views
quite upset the town. Adelphi is in
Polk County. about fifteen miles from
Des Moines.
Henry Miller has given UP the role
Of gentleman farmer and left his es-
tate in Danbury, Conn, for another
year. He soon starts his travels in
The Rainbow" with practically the
same capable cast as last year. This
will not worry him, as he is one OF the
few American stars who do not COM
plain about travel. and values the ap-
proval of the cities throughout the
"The Rainbow" was written
by A. e. Thomas, a newspaperman,
md has been a success quite cut Of the
ordinary,
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
PUGILIST'S Death
LEADS TO ARRESTS
Promoters Of Fatal Willard Young
Bout Taken on Charges of
Manslaughter.
YOUNG WAS In BAD SHAPE

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 23.-District
Attorney John D. Fredericks will prose-
cute jess Willard. Promoters Thomas ].
McCarey and Al Greenewald, OF the Pa
cifc Athletic Club: Managers Tom Jones
and Harry Gilmore, and all other ofi-
cials and handlers who had any connec-
ton with last nights boxing contest be-
tween Jess Willard and John (BulD
Young. and which resulted in Young
death to-day.
An autopsy this afternoon by DR.. F. A.
Maisch, the county physician. determined
that Young died from a cerebral hemor-
rhage, probably caused by a blow. II
further established the fact that Young
was not in normal condition when he
boxed Jess Willard at Vernon last night,
his heart showing various weaknesses.
The artery had hardened and there were
other engagements.
Shortly after Young's death at s:25
o'clock this morning at the Clara Bar
ton Hospital. Willard, McCarey, Greene
waId, Charles F. Eyton, the referee; AL
bert Grant Harder. official time-keeper
of the club. and Harry Monahan. chief
second for Young, were surrendered 10
the county Sheriff by Earl Rogers, coun-
sci for the Pacific A c. The men were
taken before Justice of the Peace Sum
merfield and charged with manslaughter.
Willard was placed under a 5000 bond,
and each of the others. gave $3.50 surety.
James J. Jeffries. John Brink, and Frank
Abbott, appeared as bondsmen, and all
the men were released.
Narrents for the arrest of Tom Jones,
manager; Harry Gilmore, jr.. manager,
whose wife is i'll and prevented his ap-
pearance today; Eddie Webster, Charles
nd i'm TarDaTOn halpeFE
will be served Monday.
While the District Attorney issued in
structions for all of the arrests. the pub
lie opinion is that no statutes have been
violated and that the whole AFFAIR was
an accident
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
NEARLY 1000 PERSONS
ATTEND TOURNAMENT
Thirty Knights Take Part in Tiling
Contest at Springfield, and
Speeches Are Made.


Springfield, Nd. Aug. 2-Nearly 1000
persons from Bowie, Queen Anne. Kent,
and Upper Marlboro districts attended
the tournament given here today for the
benefit of the Springfield town hall fund.
Thirty knights tilted in the profess
sional and amateur classes for the honor
OF crOwning fair Iadles, and, incident
ally, the cash and other prizes offered.
In the professional class A. D. Langley.
knight OF "Anheuser Busch" won first
money, and crowned Miss Josephine
Roberts, of Brightseat sister Of States
Attorney Clarence NJ. Roberts, Queen OF
Love and Beauty. knight Langley cap
tured fifteen straight rings. W. l. Her
ron, Knight OF washington Bay, was
second, with fourteen out or fifteen rings.
lie crowned Miss hacnaeI clark CIageIt,
OF Upper Marlboro, first maid of honor.
J. ). Blandrard. Knight or the District
Of Columbia, was third, with eleven out
of twelve rings. He crowned Miss Kate
L. Chrismon, OF Washington, second
maid of honor Tom Head, Knight of
Munson Hill, was third, and he crowned
Miss Marie Carper, of Langley Va,
third maid of honor.
The other knights were ]. D. Aitcher-
son. Lawrence Se.Jel, J. ]. Aitchersor
Lucien Love. William Aitcherson, W. D.
Hurst, S. S. Aircherson, z. NJ. kolhe,
J. F. Love. J. P. Bowie L NJ. Hop
kins, B. w. Coale. j. S. Coale, and W
S Murray. The cash prizes were SIS.
$l5, so. and $.
In the amateur class, knight James
Hamilton, knight of Sorrel Top, was
first, with eight out of nine rings He
crowned Miss Cornelia Bowie Queen of
owe and Beauty. ]. w. Suit, knight OF
Davidsonville, was second and crowned
Miss Clara Beall, Of Upper Marlboro
first maid of honor. NJ. Herman, knight
of Paint Branch, was third, and WI
Doing. knight of Beltsville, was fourth.
The other knights in this class were
Herbert Bricksrd, Walter Lloyd, AIRY
Arnold, Dudley Higgs. Eugene Jarbcs,
Duval Perkins. Becham Stewart and
Harry c. Arnold.
William n. Holmead. president of tn
board Of commissioners, Prince George
County, and Democratic candidate for
the State Senate, addressed the knights
prior to the fitting, and Carter Lee
Bowie, also Democratic candidate for the |
State Senate, made the coronation ad |
dress. The chief marshsls were County |
John NJ. Bowie and r. L. |
Waring, and their aids were the Misses |
Louise and Frances / erzins
Some of the women who took a proni. |
rent part in making the affair successful |
we're Miss Byrde Bell, Mrs. W. Ingersol. |
Mrs. Robert Price, Mrs. Sadie Hnthi- |
cum, the Misses Artridge Belt, Helen
Duvan, Hattie Ryland, Edith Cross |
Helen Thompson, Mary and Katherine |
Farrar, Miss Frazier, Miss Copeland
Mrs. R. L WARM, Mrs. Clay Perkins,
Mrs. John Duvsll, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs
?. c. German, Mrs. Edward Perkins, the
Misses Caroline and Sue Perkins. Mrs
Wexford Peach, Miss Lille Keene, ano
many others.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 5ssl II . blk Twinius Gty-EMMANUEL p Z
CH, Of AnaeostiA Parish, Vstry Of to Chas g
Robinson SO 81
tSiehols st bet Minnesota ave Prout i ssl
So northwest Of 1858 It S-KITE, Harry et M
Claire W 10 Jno 5 Sanger ct ux Sadis joint
tenants SO covenants & trust $50
20 Il bet 18th ct q Tenn ave pel
So sO61 1t ls blk Is Tinidad-LovING, Mabelle NJ
TO Harry Blessing SO covenants II
Is Of Mt 0liEet I'd. Of MonteIo mel
So ss5 II a-RYoN, Jno r to Catherine o Ryon
so -
sS5i llth ST mel -.
So suf 1t s6-sTEvENs. LaviuiA sole Est to Mary G
Brown & Nancy Smith SO ]
u4f2 nw)
An int real & psrsonal-THE FIDELITY q TR
Co Of BALTIC trs to The BALTIC and Ocean City BY
% 500 sub TO encdmbrauce 2o.0W 6
50 Hb Il y ludolence-WARDMAN. Harry 4 Tbos
Bones TO VIM Wilson SO covenants n 5000
uS2 Buchanan st nwl II
So zss II 81 blk Mt Pl q Pl Pls-wARpAAN.
Harry Jpo II Clancy to Wm 4 knemelmeysr
fi0 covenants 4 trust 1000 3
Is q col I'd Of Sherman ave nvl
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
WANT AID HOROSCOPE.
AUGUST "a.

Mercury Is the governing planet Of this
hirthdate, and Virgo the sign Of the
oirthdate. People Of this birthdate are
magnetic and among them are found
many Of the best surgeons and physi-
clans.
They are orderly and methodicaI and
very observing. As scholars and musi-
clans they excel all others. They are
good organizers. have splendid execu-
tive ability, but are hard TO please.
They are devoted to those they love
and generous with their own families,
but are inclined to drive q bargain in
business. The greatest success comes
Just past middle life.
The Want Ads viii offer many good
positions for stenographers, bookkeep-
ers. and clerks for tbs coming week.
Home needs will also be well met
through the Want Ads.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
SCHULTzELUDES
POLICE ALL DAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


1919 B Street Northeast yesterday that
Schultz had made threats against the
wounded lad many times. John p. Reil-
~, the young mans father, said his sou
had told him that during their associa-
ton in Chicago while working for the
Bull Moose party, they had had trouble
The two met in New York and there
again they had a violent quarrel. Ne.
Reilly admitted that Schultz always had
4 great liking for his son and seemed 20
be closely attached TO him.
Because OF this affection, Il Is the
theory OF the police that Schultz will be
captured In the neighborhood of Casu-
atty Hospital. where young Reilly is
confined, or he will be taken on his way
to the hospital This action on the part
OF a pan who was as close a friend as
was Schultz TO Reilly would be but nat
ural. the police say.
Employees of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company at the barn at
Fourteenth and East Capitol Street,
Northeast informed detectives last night
that they had noticed a man answering
Schultz's description lettering about the
corner ever since about midnight. Po-
liceman Giles, who was the first one to
come to the aid OF Reilly after he had
been shot, declares also that he became
suspicious of the man after he had been
on the corner for more than an hour
and walked close to him for a good
view of his face.
Suspicious OF him. Giles relates that he
kept an eye on him, and when he fired
the shots at Reilly he recalled instantly
the man whom he had seen standing
on the corner for the last hour. Giles
declares that the man would never have
escaped had not his revolver failed him
after firing two shots.
Think Bullets Poisonous.
The bullets which the assailant used
were "copper" -jacketed. They have
greater piercing power than steel bullets
and are considered poisonous. For this
reason II is thought that Reilly's condi-
tion must be regarded as serious, even
though neither OF the missiles lodged in
a vital part.
Sergt. Davis, of the Ninth precinct,
claims that in a man named. Campbell.
who lives at 25 Fifteenth Street North
east. he has found an eyewitness Of the
affair. Campbell told sergt.. Davis that
he was the first man to reach Reilly anc
assist him after the shooting. The of
fcer also found a penknife in the road
which he says must have belonged to
II is probable that the assaiI-
ant had intentions Of cutting his vi,
tim.
The police have learned that Schultz
came from Rolling Prairie, Ind. He
severed his connection with the Progress
sives' headquarters and started to Los
Angeles headquarters August II. H.I
lived at the Grand Hotel from May Al
until the day he went away The fact
that he sent several postal cards post
marked Colorado assures the police that
he went West and came back for the
express purpose of attacking Reilly.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
FALLS TO DEATH FROM BOAT.
Miss Nan sccor Loses BaIance-Un-
abIe to swim.

ossining. N. Y, Aug. 2a-Miss Nan
Secor, seventeen years Old. the only
daughter Of George F. Secor. a member
of the New York Stock Exchange, fell
from the deck Of her fathers power boat
while enjoying a cruise in the Hudson
with other members OF her family and
was drowned.
Mr.. secor was at the wheel, guiding
the boat around Eroton Point, and his
daughter stood beside him. leaning
against the ran. she lost her balance
and fell overheard. she was unable to
swim. and almost Immediately went
down. Her father dfved repeatedly at
the spot where the girl sank, but was
unanie TO recover tne pody. Tne river
was being dragged late this evening in
hope Of finding the girls body.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Woman says She Was Attacked.

Miss Edna Boyer. stenographer to a
member Of Congress, was found in a
hysterical condition yesterday morning
in Potomac Park with her clothing
torn and her arms and neck covered
with scratches and bruises. She claims
she was attacked by her escort. She
was sent TO the House of Detention by
Policeman o'Connor, who found her.
The police are searching for the man.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
GettinE . New start.

Linton, Ind, Aug. 22.-Joseph Fisher.
who said he was 107 years old, and cast
his first vote for Andrew jackson for
President, passed through here late yes
terday in a one-horse wagon on his way
10 Bedford, Ind, to make his future
home. He was accompanied by his
daughter, seventy-nine, and his son.
sixty-four. Fisher says he was born in
Washington County, Ind, in ls0S, uses
tobacco in every form, drinks liquor,
and never was sick.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
MACHINERY FOR ALASKA.
Senator Poindcxter Offers ResOlu.
tion on Canal Equipment.

The Senate yesterday adopted a reso-
luton, offered by Senator Poindexter,
directing the Panama Canal Commission
10 report on the amount. character, and
value of machinery, equipment and ma
terials which will be available at the
completion of the canal to be moved to
Alaska for use in the construction OF
docks and railroads and in the mining
OF coal
This report is sought as support to
Senator PoindeXter's bill providing for
the government development OF AIaska's
public utilities and resources for the
public benefit.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Motion Picture
NE WI S.
A Daily Feature
In The Herald

This daily news feature Of Ths
washlngton Herald 10 for the bens-
At Of everybody Interested in mo-
ton pictures-
Suggestions, comments, criticisms,
inouiries, and questions invited. Ad-
dress communications to Motion
Picture Editor. Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Staged.

From Judge. r.
Tommy-whafs the picture~of health.
Crsbshaw-That's the illustration YOU
see in a patent medicine ad labeled
After Taking"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

LARGE 3-STORY BRICK
house near 18th and R. I. Ave.
N. W.; hot-water heat and in ex-
cellent condition; could not be built
for less than $4,000. Rented at
$65 per month. Will exchange
equity for clear farm worth about
$4,000. Box 20, Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

By the end Of 1876 the Chinese army ex-
poets to have 1000 aeroplanes, this years
budget calling for the purchase OF go.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Contraries.

From the Baltimore American.
Poor Jibbs has an itching for fame
and fortune"
Yes. and has to scratch for living"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 3 lsl1
Leave Washington. New Union Station
s1u sao, and n0o .. n W. =. JONES, President
SO T. N. Daily-An points on Norfolk 4 Weztrru
bao p N DailJ-Roanoke Bristol. winstanIsaIsua.
hnozVills, Chattanooga. Nashville, New OrleanE
Through sleeper. Dining cars
SAG a n.-For Bristol. KnozTiIls Chsttaaoo~..
nashville. Memphis, and ell points In the South
west Mashington-Memphiss sleepsrs open at 10 a n.
For Norok-Leaye daily 40 q. m and nm noon.
Arrive Norfoh 10 A. N and $40 p q. ParJor
cars
lia p n Daily-Beryvil., Luray shspaudo.h.
Elkton.
Trains RON the Southwest srirs SIS .. n, loss
p n, and u Is q. N. daily