davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29

Why is the earthly paradis yunat-
traetive? Everything that hun, IN IN
genuify can do to make an veal
dwelling place out of Australia HAS
been done. It is the Utopia pm
which reformers drew their sug vs.
tons for improvements, and 1t ~
ports to other lands more fads M
betterment than any other produs y
Yet Australia. the source of plans foN
happiness to all the world. is sadly
neglected by seekers after happiness.
Detroit Free Press.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
Tines CHANCES.

Among what may be described as
manufactured jokes the following
from an exchange is an ingenious
specimen: IF Tennyson had lived in
my suburb" said paterfamilias the
other night as he ruefully contemplate
cd his gas bill, he would never have
written, Honor the Light Brigade'
honor the charge they made. But per-
haps gas companies had consciences
in his day"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29

AVOID MIXING MEAT AND
FRulT.

"A dinner made up Of beef
steak and fruit, will In most
cases result In decomposition In
place of digestion, owing to the
fact that fruit has its field Of
digestion In the small Intestine
and thus must wait on it, re-
lease from the stomach till the
meat has been peptonized
(Which the fruit does not re-
quire). Thus suspended In a
temperature of 81 degrees and
in an alkaline medium, the letay
means decomposition and putre-
faction, not only of the fruit. but,
in cases where the digestion II
weak, Of the entire meal. TO
reap the benefit Of fruit, W. must
enjoy It all BY Itself" So says
DR.. A. {. Gibson, writing on the
value Of fruit diet, In Health
Culture. This Is no doubt Z corr
rect conclusion and very Impor-
tant, to the well az to the sick,
although II has not been empha-
sized before. This b but one Of
the many important aspects Of
the monouIet, which has been
the central feature In these
Hints for more than two years:
Not only is the digestion tenn
porariIy and continuously de-
ranged by every one who cats
the ordinary mixtures of incon-
patible foods, but The entire fab
rio of nutrition which is the ba-
sic principle of life, health and
efficiency, Is broken down, and
the worst forms Of Sisease are
engendered, finally, especiafIy
the most serious of aIN diseases,
cancer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
Stabbed by Umbrella.

Perhaps the strangest weapon ever
used for killing was an umbrella. In
October, 1908, a man named Ernest
Smith was found dead in Chiswick
High street, England. He had pune
tured wound in the eye which had
reached his brain and which the doc
tors agreed had undoubtedly been
caused by the steel ferrule of an UNI
brella-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
House Plans Important.

The care of food in the home and
all other forms of household work are
greatly facilitated by right planning
and then the use of suitable materials
for the construction and furnishing OF
the home An adequate and conve-
nient water supply and other conve-
niences are essential, not only for
comfort and for saving labor, but also
from the standpoint of home hygiene
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
THE LOCATION CHANGED OF
MOUTH HYGIENE EXHIBITION

The mouth hygiene educational
film exhibition, which was to have
been given at the New Daytona the
alter this afternoon and evening, has
been changed to the Arcade theater.
The first show was commenced at 3
o'clock this afternoon and another
exhibition will be given at 8 O'Clock
this evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
Drastic Punishment.

For having vexed her dead husband
during life, a Partisan shopheeper,
Nine. Mathilde David, recently set
herself on fire after saturating her
clothes with petrol In a letter.
which she wrote before her suicide
she stated that she had chosen the
most painful death she could think of
to punish herself
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
Not Much Dlsconcerted.

A workman on building In New
York city was recently buried under
tons Of earth. After being rescued he
shook the sand from his clothing and
announced that be was "all right and
resumed work with shovel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
Another Sure Cure.

Pierre Lott says there Is 'too
much talk ct dinner" Way to pre-
vent it would be to enlist the services
of the hotel men and have 1t put on
the extra list, along with bread and
butter.-Philadelph Inquirer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
A Success.

'Was your chatting dish party a sue
cess?" Great! We spoiled all the
food early in the evening, and then
went to a regular restaurant"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
Wanted Belief.

In one of the West Philadelphia hos
pitals a woman patient in the ward
was grooming with pain. At last she
called To the nurse: 20 nurse, I am
suffering so much; l can't stand 1t.
Won't you please give me an cpl
demic?"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29

An English publication offers a
guinea for a personal proposal. Evil
IDENTIFY the editor belongs to the bar
gain hunting sex.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
|Hf SARAaNA BAND FUND I:

Re end of he Saracina Royal
I|4n band s. ason Is at hand and
dnal conce t will be rendered at
kiosk tom srrow afternoon. The
d will leavs at once for ST. Aug
se to play during the Ponce de
"a celebratin during the coming
Ik. and Will spend the summer at
1sort near Oil City. Pa.
Az member; of the band are
IDus to CONE back to Daytona
rk season ind a movement viii
started at once to raise a fund
~ for the music next winter.
Is fund for the present season
rtil1 short and but a short time
Ieft in viii III to contribute the
ount neces. AIRY to complete the
"a Every person who has en-
5ed the mt sic during the season
urged TO land a contribution to
Bargoyne Mr.. Waite or MT
i've before the band leaves MOL
~ morning.
nc fund was given Doos1 eouas
s check q ON the Daytona Floral
many for j12, money raised py
sn,a Of II flowers. The check
- accompa aied by the following
6itor Daily News:
III gives lis great pleasure te
t1nd Won our check for s12 for tne
n.,cina bana fund. the result O
- oala of = # flowers on a percent
e. ana We wish to say that nearly
.le 4b;s am.mnt was contributed b.
- ~ our most esteemed citizens
S nan who ,as none too much u
80 The Indictment weather wa
1ouht the cause of small receipts
~ ~ trus that today and tomoi
x viii help to swell the ~
~ fund. -
@We must have. the band anotne
~. "Yturs very truly,
eDAYTolJA FLORAL COMPANY
~ conn etc fund as it stands t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
BY ER. II. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
GOOD HEALTH THE SECRET
OF BEAUTY.


Mrs. Lanatry, asked for her
"secret" of beauty, said: "The
fact that believe in the power
or mind over matter does not
blind me to the fact that the
foundation of the whole secret
of beauty IS good health. A
sick woman cannot be beauti-
full. Work, sunshine, exercise,
nourishina food, fresh air and
checrfuIness are my recipe for
beauty"
This prescription is correct
In every particular. The food
zhousd be plain, avoiding waste
of vitality in digestion and elm
nation; vlvacity is inconslst-
emit with working overtime In
digestion. White bread, pie,
pickles, cakes, tea, coffee, pork
and all stimuIants should be
avoided. Coarse wheat, rye and
corn bread and nuts, olives and
fias should form the staple of
the diet.
Prunes with olive oil or pea
nut oil have very important
use In preserving the complex
Ion, by preventing constipation
with It's attendant auto-intoxi-
cation and bilious headache
that often leads to nervous
breakdown.
ButtermiIk Is most helpful as
an antidote to saIloW skin and
pInpIes. A glass may be taxi
en- on retiring.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
NEGLECTED. Utopia.

Copyright. 1911, by Joseph b sowles-)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29

copyright, 1911. by Josenh B. Rowles.,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11
THE PEOPLE ARE MORE
CHEERFUL

A prominent citizen of Caldwell
called our attention to the fact that
people generally feel more hopeful
and cheerful than they have for three
or four years. He said that they are
more interested in public affairs
seem disposed to take hold with re-
newed vigor; and altogether are ready
to get together for the upbuilding Of
the city and surrounding country. We
had not noticed the difference. The
Tribune had felt little better but
attributed the better feeling to fine
weather. Other people were feeling
better but they too attributed it to the
same cause. AS a matter of fact the
outlook is brighter than it has been
for ten years. Development work is
progressing. Work already started is
nearing completion and many new en-
terprises are projected. A look around
will justify the better feeling that pre-
walls. All our irrigation projects are
in better condition than they have
ever been before. New transportation
lines are to be built, the greater of
which is the Winnemucca Northern.
Our local electric transportation COM
panes have ambitious plans in mind.
Extension and improvement are the
watchwords. This is first time in our
history when new manufacturing in
dustries were actually locating in this
city on an extensive scale. There are
others still to come. The people of
Caldwell are naturally taking bet
ter and more cheerful view of the sit
uation.
Other communities of Idaho seem
to feel about the same. You cannot
pick up local paper without finding
glowing accounts of things under
way or about to be undertaken. Here
it is new irrigation project; there
new transportation line; in another
place an advance step by the farmers;
and again the investment of new cap
tai in factories or real estate. The
people feel that something is about to
AXE place and that the thing is the
of another era of great
growth and prosperity. Even Boise
S feeling better.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11

difference between a suit of clothes
and a pair of shoes. The removal of
the tariff on lead is liable to close
down the lead mining industry in Ida
tho, but think how much cheaper
lead pipe is going to be. The removal
of the tariff on sugar will close our
beet sugar factory; take from the
farmers a cash market for their beets,
but see what an immense advantage
it will be to the American Refinery
Co. Sugar will in all likelihood be
no cheaper but what of that? One
person can't expect everything all at
once.
The people of Idaho have no kick
coming on the removal of the tariff
even on all their products. They au-
thorized the removal and should be
willing to foot the bill. Willing or
unwilling they will have to do it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11

ian Greek, Greek Catholic, Roman
Catholic and Moslem; for now that
the Turk is away many Moslems will
break away from the Mohamedan
Caliph; and our missionaries believe
that many of them are to be reached
by the Christian gospel; for years in
telligent Turks have been sending
their sons, and latterly their daugh-
tiers too, to the missionary schools;
and these boys and girls have inn
bibed new ideas And just there lies
the hope of the Balkan races getting
together in some way; the new life of
Bulgaria is to traced more to the in
fluence of the American missionaries
than any other one source; the
schools they have established all over
European Turkey have leavened the
whole race, races and region. And
the influence of Robert College, en-
bowed by an American as it was start
ed by a Maine Yankee, DR.. Cyrus
Hamlin, had inspired great number
of the leaders; a very large part of
the present Bulgarian leaders in the
government and army are graduates
or scholars of Robert College. And ii
wise counsels have prevailed for the
alliance for this war, which could not
be imagined ten years ago., wiser
counsels may yet prevail to lead them
into some sort of governmental
union. Who would have imagined in
1865 or even in 1868, that German
unity would come in 1870? And to
the student of history the possibility
of the Balkan states some how COM
ing to gether is not as improbable as
was the unity of Italy in 1859, or of
Germany in 1869. If plucky Monte
negro holds the European Powers at
bay, wins Scutari, and defeats the de-
signs of Austria, which may God
grant, that same pluck and growing
will solve the future gov
ornamental problems as they arise.
And it is by no means impossible that
instead of getting Albania,
may have to surrender Bosnia and
that they may go with
their Slave brethren.
OBSERVER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11

flee in Idaho who was not satisfactory
to the church. Just before every pri-
mary election there is an exodus of
Idaho politicians to Zion. Republi-
cans and Democrats vie with each
other in counting favor at the throne.
Members of the same party make
their biennial pilgrimage in hopes that
the church support may be secured
for this man or that man. This is a
matter of public knowledge and there
is no more use in denying it than
there is in denying that 2 and 2 are A.
Unless the authorities could and did
deliver the vote the journeys to Salt
Lake would soon cease.
The Tribune is not prepared to go
as strong as the Montpelier Exami-
ner. The church authorities cannot
control the vote to the extent the
Examiner would have US believe
There are a great many Mormons
who vote their convictions. We be-
leve and sincerely trust that the num-
Der of such Mormons is increasing
every year. If it be not may Heaven
have mercy on this state, for it has a
dark and gloomy future before it. 1t
is the hope of every citizen of Idaho
that sooner or later the Mormon peo-
pie will become as other people and
the church as other churches.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11

good drubbing? And most OF the
European powers stood in fear OF her,
even Queen Victoria and her consort
Prince Albert, were sufficiently Ger
man in blood to sympathize with
Austria's general policy for the bal
ance of power in Europe. But count
Cavour, the premier of Victor Eman-
uel, the young king of Piedmont
thought otherwise, secured the sym.
pathy of the liberal statesmen OF
England including Lord John Rus
sell, and more, and strangest OF all,
got the ear and sympathy OF Louis
Napoleon, which was one OF the mys-
teries of that time; and the latter
made his short and fortunately de-
cisive campaign OF 1889 in northern
Italy; then with his usual fickleness,
suddenly made peace with Austria,
without consulting Cavour and Vic
tor Emanuel; but the tide for liberty
had begun to run, which Napoleon
III. never intended, all over Italy in
it's various little Dukedoms and King
doms, were liberty loving men who
dared hope for a united Italy, wild as
the thought then seemed. And it is
one of the strangest facts OF history
that they should have consented to
the leadership OF the house of Savoy;
and another strange fact is that the
red-shirted Garabaldians, following
their leader then known in Europe
and America as the reddest of Red
Republicans, should adopt as their
war cry "Garabaldi and Victor Eman-
uel!" But so they did, and wave of
liberty swept over Italy and constitu-
tional government rode ON its
top, and behold! there came into view
new European power! What shall
the harvest be" of this Balkan
war? Shall there emerge another
European power? But can Bulgarian,
Greek, Serg and Montenegran unite
in an empire? Those who are at all
acquainted with their history for the
last fifty years do not suppose SO; for
when not resisting the Turk they
have been ready to fight each other;
beside race differences there is that
OF religion; Orthodox Greek, Gregor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11
THE EXAMINER FIGURES TT
OFT

The Montpelier Examiner in re-
plying to an editorial expression in
the Lewiston Tribune to the effect
that the Mormon church wanted to
place Judge Alfred Bulge upon the
supreme bench OF the state, saws at
the primary election 100 Mormon
vote were cast against Judge Bulge.
We are afraid that upon mature de-
libesation the Examiner will be una
bic to justify itself in giving out
exact figures. Unless the church All
thorities keep very close tab on their
voters how does the Examiner know
that exactly 100 votes were cast for
Judge Stewart? There are a few gen
tile voters in Bear Lake county and
some of them may not have voted as
expected, The only way in which the
Examiner could have learned that
lUO Mormon votes were cast against
Judge Bulge is to have had the All
thorities say that we will give Judge
Stewart 100 votes and then to have
proceeded to designate the Mormons
who were to cast the votes. This ad-
mission on the part of the Examiner
would justify the criticism offered ~
the Lewiston paper and confirm the
impression that there is no such thing
as free electorate in Mormon coun-
ties.
There is no question in the minds
OF the people OF Idaho, either in the
southeast or elsewhere, but that the
church authorities do exercise a pow
ertul and pernicious influence in poll
tics. In Mormon counties it is a
standing joke that he who has fixed
things down below" meaning Salt
Lake, will receive the Mormon vote.
II mas been a great many years since
man has been elected to state Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11
FREE WOOL, FREE SUGAR AND
FREE LEAD

Idaho we believe cast her electoral
vote for Woodrow Wilson. So did a
great many other states, in fact there
were mighty few who didn't. Idaho
is also wildly insurgent as are also a
great many other states. Insurgency,
which afterwards became progress
i've" Republicanism and progressive"
Democracy, had its birth at the time
of the passage of the Payne tariff
bill. In fact the tariff question caus-
ed the upheaval which overthrow the
Republican party, by the withdrawal
of the "Progressives', and placed the
Democratic party in power. For many
years the American people have been
clamoring for a downward revision of
the tariff. At the last election they
authorized, by the election of Presi-
dent Wilson, tariff for revenue only.
Idaho joined in the authorization
This state can now have no legitimate
objection to the removal of the tariff
on wool, sugar and lead. They are
three of our leading products. We
must not be selfish AS innumerable
statesmen have told US the tariff
breeds trusts and caused the cost OF
living to increase year by year. Idaho
should be willing TO sacrafice few
of her industries for the common wei
fare. If the threatened disaster over
takes the wool industry it is going to
be pretty tough on great many
farmers, stockmen and business men.
But they may save few cents on a
suit of clothes by having raw wool
on the free list. The cost OF shoes
was not lowered by the removal of
the tariff on hides, but then there is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11
Garden HOPES

1t is one thing to turn over the
fruitful earth in the mild sweet DAYS
OF spring, when it is pleasure to be
alive outdoors.
1t is another thing to stick to gar
den through the thick and thin oi tor
rid July, in view of the irreconcilable
objection of most living things TO
grow in the shade.
1t is to be feared that the present
generation starts garden merely
rom mercenary motives of cutting
the grocery bill. The old timers got
their pay in the fun of the thing. The
sight of precious plants struggling
against "witch-grass," was as dis
tressing as family OF dirty, ragged
children. A freshly weeded garden
with all interlopers uprooted gave
them as much pleasure as the modern
man feels in shiny automobile. The
fruit of the grader then bore a very
considerable resemblance to the seed
tatalog, which it doesn't today.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11
THE OBSERVATORY

1t was in 1896 that the big flood
occurred in our valley, not 1886, as
the types got it. The Parma Roswell
bridge was put in about the worst
place that could have been selected
tor it on the river, and went out, the
river channel changed, and has kept
changing every year r two since
then. Some time in June that year a
gentleman was being taken across the
wide swollen stream by "Sandy" Ross,
as he was locally called, and told of
other big freshets he had seen in his
long life on the banks of the river, and
particularly of going one night to res
cue man whose cabin was surround
ed by water, and the spot on which
it stood was fast being eaten
away by the swift current; he had
only gotten him into his boat when
the cabin fell in and was swept away;
Mr. Ross being asked where the place
was, looked around, and taking his
bearings said, Well it was Just about
here" and the party were then RICH,
in the middle of the channel.
More and more as the war in the
Balkans goes on it reminds one oil
the unification of Italy in 1860. Aus.
tria, following her policy to grast
everything within reach, had he,
long arm we'll into Italy, and had he,
eye on Tuscany and Parma, and was
willing to think she could govern
Naples better than any one else il
"Bomba" had to vacate the throne
and was perfectly willing to supplan
France in supplying soldiers to up
hold the Pope OF Rome in his secular
government. The revelation of he,
state secrets that had recently beer
made show all OF this, as we'll as tn,
sublime assurance that not only woult
she keep all she had, but all othel
Italian questions must be settled a.
she wished, or at least as she per
mitted. Had she not recently over
run Venitia. and given King Albert
ruling Savoy, Piedmont and SARDINIA