davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
ABOUT CEMENT JOINTS

Editor Daily News
As Il Is the intention % extend
the gas mains already laid and ID
make the pipe joints With the ~ce-
nert Joint method. viii ron kindly
give SPACE 10 this letter relative 70
the cement Joint method Ii order
that there nay be given correct
explanation OF this, the modern Joint
TIE cement joint" Is 10 exper-
inens- L has been tried on pipes
OF small and large dianeters and il
has been proven that II has more
II lis favor than any other method
used.
Il IS not the cement alone which
nakesI the joint, the best yarn IS
used and has as much 10 DO With
the Joint as the cement The cement
joint Is made up OF q series OF yarn
sections and cement sections, each
being driven up tight against the
proceeding one. Special care IS Ia
ken Of the cement mixing and the re
suit Is gas tight joint which viii
last as hong as the pipe.
Il has been said that cement al
lows for no expansion or contraction.
Il has been proven that the expan-
sion. and contraction is not as great
as generally supposed, or else the
molecular action within the pipe IL
self takes care OF IL
A cement joint is not subject 10
electrolysis as are other joints. A
cement joint, when properly made
viii remain tight under almost any
possible condition.
A line Of pipe laid with cement
joints viii show fewer small leaks
than a line laid with any other meth
Cd.
/ have heard it said in Daytona
that these cement joints VIII leak as
much gas as is sold.
have also heard it said in Dayto
IA that the Halifax river water vii
make short work OF the concrete
piles used in the new bridge.
The logic Of the two remarks Is
equal
II workman makes a poor joint
= does not condemn the cement join
any more than when q clergyman fal
it condemns religion. Yours truly,
F. A. WOODHEAD.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08
LOW TIDES
THE saRAclsA BAND PLAYS

Mornings: yolusia and Beach from
$50 to IL
Afternoons: The kiosk (excep- Fri
dzys) $3.50 ID 1. Fridays. az the
schoolhouse from % 3
Nights: Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, yolusia and Beach from 7
TO $3.50. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. the kiosk. from I 10 $50
Mr.. Waite, Mr.. Rove and Ir.
Burgoyne are authorized % accept
contributions 10 the band fund.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08
EAST COAST TRAIN SCHEDULE

The following schedule show the
time OF departure OF trains from
the Daytona depot:
korthbound.
AIS a. N. Daily except Monday.
Ass q. N Daily.
1857 a. n. Daily.
s11:z5 a n Daily.
1921 p N. Daily
1855 p. n Daily.
Southbound.
1880 p. n. Daily.
1:42 p. 2. Daily.
800 p. N. Daily.
500 p. N Daily.
$40 p. n. Daily except Sunday.
1:18 a. 70 Daily.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08

FOR SALE = One Columbia, t~o
speed cozs -er brake Bicycle. with spring
forks and cushion frame: speedometer,
Parsons large saddle and electric heaa
Light. Only rode !, 500 miles: cost SIT 90:
will sell for S48 cash In first class
order; great BARGAIN; reasons for selling.
do not wish 10 take north. Address
F. 9. Harmon, Hotel Clarendon tt S
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08
Four Thousand
Dollars

or less than Twenty Dol
lars a lot.
We have sold Seven Hundred
and Fifty Acres on the PENN
sula within the last two weeks
and none of it can be bought for
less than fifty per cent. more
than the purchasers paid for it;
IN tact only one tract has been
relsted with us for sale.
This property runs from River
to Ocean, with the river front
all cleared, with a high bluff,
overlooking the Halifax.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08
JUST GOSSIP
By TIE 6OSSPER.

Tie exciting race for mayor VII
come TO close next Wednesday. bur
this fight won't have any bearing on
2. .. Spring. Pap" viii hold over
as mayor OF w Lane.
Although there has been little ex-
element attending the race OF can
diEates for offices in the city cleo
ton 10 be held next Wednesday.
there are indications the candidates
have been doing a lot Of quiet work
among their friends. and it is likely
the full qualified vote viii be cast
IN the election Voters who have
not ret made up their minds how 10
cas-. their ballots have but a few
day left 10 reach a decision
Il transfers OF real estate are an
indication OF the prosperity Of COM
munity and a forecast OF future
growth. Daytona is certainly booming
ar this time and will continue TO
grow for some time. More real es-
tare has changed hands IN this city
and vicinity during the past month
than ever IN the same length Of time
n the history OF the city and the
coming summer viii see the erection
OF more winter homes than in any
past summer. The present season IS
6 banner one, but next season will
be greater.
I. = =
Drunken automobile drivers in the
state OF New York now face a fine
Of $500 and Imprisonment for one
year, by the provisions Of a new
law. Daytona is located in prohi-
bition county and not 50 likely 70 have
+ occasion 10 punish intoxicated dri-
vers OF automobiles. but there would
probably be no objections raised in
any part of the state If the Iegisla-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Local rains this afternocr. Ger
orally fair tonight and Sunday.
Slightly colder in the peninsula to
night Frost If the weather clears
IN the north and central portions
Moderate north and northwest winds
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08

*You ought TO see our camera.
It's a beauty. You get the best view
BY sitting IN front OF it and looking
happy. JUNGLE STUDIO.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08

TIRE OF the state Of Florida should
Rake q cue from the state OF New
YORK and enact a similar law. Several
accidents n this vicinity recently
have proved It is possible for the
drivers Of automobiles 70 sometimes
be of the wagon even N dry ter
Eirory. and there IS nothing more dan,
gerous 10 life. limb and property than
. drunken man handling the wheel Of
an automobile.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08

Foolish Effort
Some men not only expect the
worst. but take the trouble 70 hunt
for IT,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08

Moving picture film manufacturing
companies have been doing a big
business in Florida this winter, and
several OF the cities Of the state
viii benefit through this splendid
means OF advertising throughout all
parts OF the country. This list OF
cities, however, does not include Day
tona, for the simple reason that some
body has been asleep. ST. Augustine.
Jacksonville and ST. Petersburg are
the Florida cities which will be most
widely advertised by these moving
picture films because arrangements
were made with the manufacturing
companies 70 take their actors and
outfits there to make the pictures for
rived A representative of one Of
these companies was in Daytona ear
ly in the season, but met with no en-
couragement in his proposition TO
bring company OF actors here and
the matter was dropped II ST. Angus
tine. Jacksonville and St. Peters burg
can furnish beautiful settings for
out Of doors pictures taken in winter
time. Daytona can certainly furnish
many more beautiful settings. and this
matter IS one the local board Of
trade might well consider for another
season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08

The recent bulletin issued By the
superintendent OF this division Of
the Florida East Coast railroad, TO
the engineers, calling attention to the
complaints about whistling within the
city limits OF Daytona. and warning
the enginemen that If the authorities
Of Daytona have occasion 10 resort
TO law to stop the nuisance the en-
gineers viii be made TO suffer for il,
practically puts the matter OF stop
ping the nuisance up 10 the mayor
and city officers. There is no ques-
ton but that the continuous blowing
Of whistles By the engineers Of some
Of the night trains is a nuisance, and
the division superintendent realizes
that if necessary the people Of this
city can resort TO the law 10 have
it stopped. The people Of this city
certainly want some OF the unnec-
essary whistling stopped, complaints
have been made TO the railroad off,
cials repeatedly, the engineers have
been warned, and the matter is now
UP 70 the mayor.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-08

Did you ever see a bunch Of
hungry galoots turned loose IN a big
kitchen, where there was about sy-
erything desired IN the way Of eats
and drinks spread out in tempting
array, with hands and feet loose and
nothing to stop them from hopping
70 it?' If you haven't, and even if
you have. you should have seen the
inside OF Commodore Burgoyne's
kitchen last night. Ye gods, what a
bunch Of wolves! To begin with the
commodore had invited a number Of
friends up to the house in the even
ing TO listen TO music by the Sara
Gina band, because the weather was
too disagreeable for the regular ev-
enIng concert TO be given on b cl
street, and as additional entertain
ment, the commodore tossed in a
few selections on the pipe organ and
Victrola. BUT the real hospitality
OF the commodore was shown when
he invited his guests into the
kitchen and told them TO help them
selves. Did they do it? With eats
and drinks enough in sight to sat
isfy twice the number, and with
nothing in the world to stop them
did they do il? Well, they didn't
stand back and look and wait for
somebody TO pass things, and so far
as an eye witness was able to see
each one used both hands in the op-
erations, too. The commodore him
self led the onslaught, ably assisted,
Of course, by J. L. Wallace, and
with L. C. Lyman and Fred Niver
lending a helping hand But the
real onslaught didn't get start
until Doc Pierson and Don Morris
lined up at the table and got busy.
Lord. what capacities. DOC"
Hankins appropriated the space at
. one corner OF the table and Fitz
grabbed the other, and this action
crowded Fred Conrad, F. ~ Rove
a1G W. C. Smith down along the
side. but still within reach of things
-.F'alaer Booth isn't very tail. but
he sure has got some reach.
Laurence Thompson planted himself
.l 'front.' Of the spot where the
pressed meat reposed. ana you
o-aat have prted Neville Clark
assay from the salted almond dish
VITA g crowbar. Deuaree didn't
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
If Wives Were Only Wise!

"lu the stone age. We are told Che
male sought his mate WitN club. ",
ALI feel reasonably sure ne ,ou 4.
have bartered Tor her or gotten hef
Tor the asking But he did not want
her that way II was too tame. IL
VAS more exciting 20 make believe
you had Co tight for il.
10 wives were only wise enough 70
bear this IN mind ana not go ont Of
their way to impress upon their hus-
bands that their only object iu This
world IS 10 lay their heart treasures
at lHeir feet. the game OF marriage
would often rot become So stale To
keep ones husband a lover one mus;
make him feel that to hold your
hearts allegiance is as much effort
as II was ro win YOU.
And above ai. TO keep the warmth
Of love alive. don't accept &c On hum
drum. matter OF fact. take-5t-for-
granted I-appreciate-i manner. II
other words. don't let "a become q
habit @ 'Eahi1 which makes tr.
UusJri'S iuseuS.nly Goo IA, perfume O..
ID r7Sa aud tae ear. uuuou~e .suS ar
tre melody uf fhr fauut in
What da .nr triuh. oI tufs- Is r,st-
g.#uy 3D. HuTl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
The Black Pearl g gHHA a45s '7Ta 5As5R

very uncomfortable Indeed, his an
I swers grew more and more confused
Finally we were forced To leave,
and | poured a last tumblertui OF me
water | heard something hard IAN
| ing into my glass. II was q black
pearl exactly like the one Nine. PuJol
had showed me the day before.
I felt sorry for my frlend fuJoi.
| Nine. PuioI must have visited Mulud
YESTERDAY, though she said she had
not been here for weeks. Muluu
| looked at me in a way which did not
please me at all, and the presence OF
Pujol, of course. prevented me rom
, making further inquiries.
While the scientist Corked his DOT
/ tie. l succeeded in slipping the pearl
in my pocket.
We then left the Arab and | went
back alone to my friend : house. as
he had some business on board
! steamer.
before ] left for France l saw Nine.
Puiol alone and said to her in a stern
Before I say good-b bye to you /
must give YOU back this pearl.
/ She blushed with joy.
why. il is my black pearl w mere
| in the world did you find it,
piled clearly, emphasizing each Mofu
| THANK God Pujol knows nothing
about it."
She seemed greatly surprised, put
went on in the same tone: nat Is
all know. and I do not wish 20 kno"
any more. | hope ] need not tel you
| that YOUR secret is perfectly safe with
me. Good bye
I barely touched her tingertips. ana
made no attempt to conceal my lhdlS =
nation. ! wanted her to feel that at
least she had not deceived me.
The other day / met Pujol and ms
wife on The Boulevard des ltaliens, in
Paris. They seemed to be more in
love with each other than ever, and l
noticed that Nine PujOl was wearing
both black pearls. We dined tosether'
and naturally talked about Alden;
BY the way" said Pujol suddenly
YOU nearly drove us crazy about the
pearl you found at Mulud's house
Were YOU not surprised yourself -
A. the moment | must admit was
--sa-ly confused at this question, and
nv answer was untintelligible.
Imagine" said Pujol, my servant
had invented novel way of making
money He sold to the Arabs the
water that was taken from my wife's
bath The pearl must have fallen into
the tub and thus come TO Mulud. But
how did you find it,
Il nearly swallowed il the day we
/ had coffee there | exclaimed, ana
I looked al Nine Pujol, who blushed.
But this did not prevent our scien-
| list friend from reading a paper be
| fore the Science Society about coal
near Alden.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
The Street Musician
BY MINNA IRVING.

LIE halts upon the stony street,
L y rowing minstrel boy
In ragged hat and tatJe-ed coat
OF faded corduroy.
His ewes are dark with humesi,h tears.
His cheek is pale and thin.
And fonJIy Jo his heart ire holds
A battered violin
HERE comes "a sound of dancing teet
The ut OF voices gay.
N breath Of roses in the dew
Though skies are cold and gray.
Above the smoky city roofs
Behold the Spring begin.
As light and slow he draws the how
AMI wakes the violin
SEE again familiar slopes,
a farmhouse white and clean.
a river and sunny road
And meadows golden green
] smell the scent Of new brown earth
Behind the lsborinR pillow.
And lean upon the bavuyard gate
To call the spotted COW
ERE, catch this shower OF silver
coins
% make the book most accurate
Your battered violin has brought
= message straight to me.
A cu-rau nf must. leads me from
T.a glitter of White WAY.
rs places Where -le y-alet~ Grow
IH g-re Haus ,u-Ea..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Very Cautious.

4 clerk was sent to call on Mr.
c.. the meanest rich man in the
town, to try and induce him TO pur-
chase a burial plot in the new Gem
etery. In half an hour he was back
again.
Couldn't get him ?' asked the man
ager
NO" said the clerk He admit
ted that the plots were fine ones; but
he said that If he bought one he might
not get the value Of his money in
the end
Why" said the manager. there
no fear Of that: the man will die
some day. won't he?"
Yes" said the clerk; but he
might be lost at sea-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
If Men Would
Only PlayF air
With Women
"Man's love is of mans life a thin,
apart;
'Tis woman's whole existence"
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

TT men would only play fair with
women, half the heartbreaks in
the world might be avoided.
\ woman will almost always lis
ten to reason, and she knows that love
is not the growth of human will and
that it can not be controlled.
\ man does not tire of a woman
willingly. He tires because she ceases
to interest him, and he can not force
an emotion that he does not feel. But
where he makes a cruel mistake is in
leaving her to eat her heart out ia
doubt and perplexity.
1t would be a thousand times better
were he to come to her and say: i
do not care as | did. | can not help
it, and I am sorry; but let US talk it
over and at least part as friends"
The Woman's heart will ache, Of
course, because that seems to be what
wOmen's hearts were made for.
Every day of my life / am more
sorry for woman. To the end of tim
man will never understand her. What
she Graves most is love and compre-
hensiCn. and though ne gives her the
former, there is always a canker IN
the heart of her happiness.
With a woman love means evarv-.
thing With man it is but an inc.-
dent.
And always the woman pays. and
pays, and pays" and the man goes
scot free, and rides away to love
again another day.
We women pay for love and Cor
sorrow. and for right and for wrong
and for joy; and we pay with hear;-
beats.
And when one tired woman dro.s
out of the race another, younger AMI
fresher, takes her place, and the end
less tragedy moves IN.
do not say that there is no joy u
life for woman, for there is much
But wherever her life line touches that
of a man. sorrow fingers perilous's
near. for man brings the greatest s1r-
row into woman's life just as he does
the greatest happiness.
sometimes think that an Adamless
Eden would be the best of all Edens
| There might be great loneliness. but
think Of the perfect peace!
Let me tell you this. my sisters
my little sisters whose tragedies ara
| all before them-that when you think
your heart is broken, il is sometimes
| only wounded. The wound will throo
and hurt cruelty, but il will be moth
| ing but a scar left to remind you Of
| one mans faithlessness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Reformation Hard


ut is usually The man who starts the
tafl a-ralling i'm the wrong direction.
0ld haunts aud old pleasures beckon
him II the call becomes insisteut
hubby is likely To- lie TO his life mate
and swing back to his old tastes. II
only for uibble Then married NE
begins to grow monotonous ana lrk-
some 10 him.
IF I'm the meantime the VIE mas
grown homt.v with age or care OF lo>L
har figure i'm child bearing and as
general houseworker in the services OF
home. 20 then becomes her part m the
drama of life 20 remain In the nome
and nag on cry.
But 1T the woman mas urrA TOT
innate or unfortunate enough to side
track the babies. or has retained her
youth. instead OF uagging or crying,
She may give him a Roland for MS
oliver i'm also seeking attractions out
side tine home. And sooner or later
one or the other uyerSteps the oounus
and divorce follows.
"Thc trouble is there Is "a special
code of morals for the man Wnlcn
ptrmit- him To drain 10 the dIess
The Gun of fast living with its ac-
company ing excitement. And once the
poison OF the excitement enters the
blood IL is there for keeps, although
il may be dormant for while uH-
der the force of a counter influence.
BUT there are few men who have rev
eled in the excitement of fast .iy-
ing that don't banker after Wild
nights again To the detriment of the
aUuremeut- Of home, although many
wives viii tell YOU TO the contrary.
bless their dear hearts and where
ignorance is bliss il is folly to Ne
Wis
But it is as hard "a job To reform
"A man as ID is To teach an old Dog
new tricks. particularly so when LEFT
20 an innocent. ignorant wife, for "a
woman must often exercise wisdom
and gentleness 10 hold man to her
faithful and true"
r. Nor takes the incontroyertible
p0int of view that the reason mar
riage is bore is simply because
husbands and wives are just men
and women. and It's human nature "a
get tired of the thing We have and
want the thing we haven't got.
els marriage bore tbs true,
marriage is a bore. Why Because il
is human nature. That is one very
good reason. Another oar present
code of morals customs and cduCa-
ton do not tend TO encourage CON
lcnjmcnt in marriage relations
n say this in all sincerity and with
no desire To be vulgar Man Is o.
born hunter q. Is his disposition to
be aggressive. 20 is his nature to
prefer To chase his quarry. 10 is that
quality or inherent combativenes,
that enables him TO wrestle with the
big financial and industrial problems
of his age He displays the same
spirit En- his pleasures. in his sports
and ju his loves. There Is more truth
than poetry In the old saw Fruit ou'
OF reach is most attractive.
"Al male domestic and Wild ami
mails chase the mating female. Al
fowl do. Even among the savages
the primitive marriage ceremony is
more or less "a you-Tun -and-I-will-
Catch-yOu game
THE girls of the tribe are told ts
run down hin as fast as they can
their prospective husbands running
after them i'm hot pursuit The girls
that run the fastest make tile Cla>.
the most exciting. therefore axe the
most uDruIaF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

gestlOu very severely for over a
year and has treated with good
doctors and used lots of medicines
intended for such troubles. She got
no benefit from anything and was
getting skeptical i'm regard To- all
remedies I bought a bottle of
Quaker Herb Extract Al the drug
store and. after using il. my wife
SAYS she has seen more real re-
suits from it than from all the
others put together She now has
confidence in Quaker. and will take
a few more bottles until the cure
is complete"
Several utlef cases We're reported
and some uf the callers were those
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
DEPENDS ON LOVE.

NEAR MISS EAlttI IN.
- ] have been going with
Young gentleman since last June
hu have known him ail uy life
800 fact. used J1 go % sebOnl with
u.m he is now 22 years ID and
aW Zee. We are engage, iu
way. af least. ] told him ] would
become engaged e. him " he
promised NOT 90 drink any more,
which HD did. ! have lots uf .uUug
gent .tmtu friends and nr wants
me TO stop correspond with
them. or course. like him bet
Ter tuIu ! do ans of my OFF, uds,
but 10 is rather hard fnr mH tu
drop the rest OF nay gentleman
friends. as am staying in a
strange city and mail is So much
company for me MY friend
doesn't live iu the city, but. Of
course ] correspond with him.
get two letters week from him.
Please advise me ir ] should stop
correspondent with AN my friends
for him. WRITER
Ir YOU love uIm. j thiuk YOU should
do as hc asks. Rem,mber that he has
given nap dIiuking for Your sake. u
YOU want 10 help him keep his prom
isp. YOU must give zap something Tor
his sake. Letters ar, very nice, bu.
hey are not as important ass the man
YOU love. J would advise YOU 600 give
up the other correspondents DO nor
marry. however until YOU are puI'e
Fure your sweetheart ua- given uI
FliUkIug