davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12

MIR aud Mrs. Royal II. Smith oI
Brooklyn. n. Y. are spending a week
with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. l.
Fl. Rowe at their home on Oranse
avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12
INTERESTING RIDES
AND DRIVES
POINTS WORTH VISITING
OINTS WORTH VISITING

o4h. 1AS DCcIn - Inc u0Sl mag
nificent in the world.
BEED, KNOX & BEED ORANGE
GROVES miles, via Ormond. ia
one of the largest groves in Vo-
lusia county and is well worth see
ing; can be reached by moor over
fairly good road; can also be
reached by boat.
NUMBER NINE ORANGE GROVE-a
large grove, passed on the way
to the Beed. Knox & Beed grove.
is IL miles from Daytona.
NEW SMYRNA-16 miles from Day.
tona, over an excellent hard sur
face road; this drive is said to
be the prettiest in the state. At
New Smyrna are the ruins OF an
ancient fort and other historical
spots, left by the colony of An
drew Turnbull.
west of New Smyrna, reached by
motor over good road. This mis-
sion is without authentic history
but by many it is commended thai
this is the church built by Column
bus on his second voyage t.
America. The altar is still extant,
1rr+n ~ hoh ,l0Aa he
was used as sugar mill.
SPANISH SUGAR MILF miles
west of Port Orange and about 8
miles from Daytona; the machinery
is still in a good state OF preser-
walton. although the mill is pre-
sumed to have been built and
operated By the early Spanish set
I tiers.
+ GOVERNMENT LIGHTHOUSE =
Ponce Park, u miles from Daytona
4 is reached by boat or by MOTOR on
the ocean beach.
/ MAMMOTH Tree miles from
Daytona; an abnormany large tree:
I reached by motor over hard.
+ surfaced road
I DELAND-25 miles from Daytona:
the county seat Of Yolusia comfy
and seat of John B. Stetson uni
versity; very picturesque city;
+ reached by motor over hard sur
faced road
4 TOMOKA RIVER-The scenic stream
of Florida; reached by excursion
boats which leave Daytona daily
and run to the navigable head OF
the stream, 20 miles from the
city. Generally a number OF al
ugators may be seen in their ma
tive haupts. This is a trip no
tourist should miss.
DELEoN SPRINGS. % miles from
Daytona; mammoth spring that
throws out thousands of gallons
of water a minute; a delightful
bathing pool, and picturesque
scenery. Spring is situated in an
old plantation Reached by MOTOR
over good road; nice TRIP for
a picnic party.
OAK HLL-hamlet, 10 miles south
Of New Smyrna; several orange
groves in the locality; reached by
motor over hard-surfaced road.
ORMOND-six miles from Daytona;
here is located the Ormond hotel
and a pretty town; nearby are the
: ruins of Spanish sugar mills.
/ TURTLE MoUND-26 miles south OF
Daytona; reached by boat; 8
mammoth mound of oyster shells
supposed to have been left by
a prehistoric race of people. pot
terry and other antiquities haw
been discovered in excayating tht
I shell.
PORT 0RANGE-an attractive tow
6 miles south Of Daytona, can b
reached by motor over hard7sun
faced road; Of the trip one way
may ~ made " the road and
crossing the Halifax river on the
I Port Orange bridge. the return
Z caa ~ made on the ocean beach.
CLARENDON GOLF LINKS niles
from D7ytona and imme Pig y
north Of the Hotel Claren I
Il seabreeze; the links ara - U
! good condition. The Ho 81 Clar-
endon bears the 4 lDo.a1 Of
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12
Little rina for Good Books.

-FNVTE TFTfIa ~ 0-~l -1-T(-F
Nowadays q good book IS ike sin
gle seed planted in a garden surround
ed by 5000 weeds; It possesses a very
poor chance of successful develop
menL
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
WILL CELEBRATE BIG
BUSINESS WITH DINNER

The local statesmen and representa-.
tiyes of the Burroughs Adding Ma
chine company VIII hold Million
dollar jubilee dinner" in the fuller
hotel. Saturday, to celebrate the
passing OF the million-dollar mark I'm
q single month OF the sales OF the
company. which was accomplished IN
December
During the month the business men
Of America purchased S1.017.O5O
worth Of Burroughs adding and list.
Ing machines-3,324 machines In
over 1872 styles and mbinationsI
not including the sales made in
foreign countries. This is the biggest
months business in the history OF the
big Burroughs company.
At the anne tine, day and hour. that
the local men are celebrating In the
fuller. an Identical program will be
carried out In "A other American
elite where the company has sales
or district manager From so otTYr
American Offices and from cities
where no office is maintained. the
Burroughs men will journey to the
nearest Offices and join in the cele-
bration.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01

Just a momentary fad" said our
husbands when the Housewives
league first meeting was held in the
Wayne Gardens, last fall. They did
not know how much in earnest the
women were. nor. how energetic they
could be, when the price OF every day
necessities had scared beyond the
reach OF an ordinary purse. Ii is not
because the majority cannot afford to
pay nine cents per quart for milk,
and 40 cents for eggs and butter. but,
because those who can afford these
prices are thinking OF those less for
tunate. When a woman, whose hus-
band is receiving salary OF several
hundred dollars per month, is glad to
make sacrifices OF both time and
money. in order to secure better
prices for the necessities OF the less
favored household, we must believe
that they are in earnest.
The cooperative store of the league
Is almost an established fact There
Is no lack OF enthusiasm on the part
OF the members OF the league, so,
that when the executive board has
Incorporated, they may be confident
that shares OF stock will be taken,
rapidly
II is somewhat amusing to read the
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
~ CAROLINE coE.

Il wish you would take your receipt
for making bread, Mrs. Coe. and make
It after the Sharpless method" said
the editor of The Times. I'VE have
had so many inquiries about this and
everyone seems to think that the
method given was vague.
"As I understand it" said the ed
itor. every woman an-nse her OWN
valued bread receipt, the only change
being in the method OF putting the IN
gradients together-the bread must
be kneaded."
Ny receipt for making bread:
One quart OF warm potato water
One heaping tablespoon OF mashed
potato.
One teaspoon OF salt
Two tablespoons OF lard
one-third of cup OF sugar
Three-quarts Of -four.
Two cakes Of compressed yeast.
Put the yeast In cup, cover with
one-half cup OF tepid potato water,
add to this one-half the sugar, mix
remaining liquid. lard, salt and sugar
thoroughly TO dissolve salt and sugar
add the yeast and then the -four, stir.
ring with the hands just long enough
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
H0usev1ves League Movement
BY MRS. FRANC N. NICHOLS.

letters from farmers who think they
ought to get the highest prices fol-
their products, completely forgetting
that the cost of carrying to the con.
sumer is considerable. The farmers,
OF late. seem to keep. themselves post
ed on the latest prices. whereas. they
formerly were contest 10 receive
what the commission man chose to
send them One letter writer insist
ed on getting the best city prices.
but the market committee told
her that while il was willing to give
more than she could get at home, IL
could not AFFORD big prices, plus trans
portation. The league can give two
or three cents more than the home
price, pay the carriage and still under
sell the corner grocer.
During a brief stay in one OF our
smaller towns last summer, the writer
learned that the most the farmers
could get for their butter was 10
cents-whether in cash or trade-and,
at the same time butter In Detroit
was selling 10 the consumer at 3S
cents When such conditions are
changed. and the farmer can get, for
good butter. % cents the year round.
and the city consumer buy IL for 30
cents. there will be no need for a
housewives league.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01

I her oven when she bakes her bread.
/ | use a rather hot oven for the first
| ter minutes and then bake my bread
one hour and a quarter very slowly.
! The bread is not quite as fine as
that kneaded by hand or MIXED in \
mixer, but IL Is of good color and
tastes Just as well indeed, my two
boys said they like II better than that
made the old way The photograph
OF the bread makes il look a little
coarser grained than It really is. The
camera had played the same tricks
/ with II that IL does with woman's
face, showing up all the wrinkles and
\ spots.
| fully intend making my bread this
way in the future. although | think |
shall use a mixer, which, with the
same amount OF time. will give II a
| little finer grain However. for the
woman who has large family and
must do her own work this bread will
answer all intents and purposes.
The batch | made was not unpleas-
ing TO the eye. II cut nicely and tast-
ed. if anything. better than bread
made by the old method. as the quick
way OF making IL seems TO retain all
its favors and IL is not as tasteless
and dry as bread that is made and
kneaded a great deal.
The gas cavities or bubbles are
larger than In ordinary bread and the
color Is not quite so white. Under the
microscope the disintegration OF the
starch is somewhat greater than in
bread that Is kneaded. However.
think that the breaking UP OF the
starch is due quite as much TO careful
baking as to the reduction in the
amount OF kneading ST you have
amount OF kneading II you have
as / did, you will have the efficiency
in fermentation, which is one of the
principal agents, in addition TO heat,
in breaking up the starch. Bread
should be baked slowly and long that
the beat may permeate every grain OF
starch.
The chief value OF the Sharpless
method is that II gives a maximum
quantity OF nutrition with the mini
mum quantity Of labor The fact that
1t is as good II not better bread than
moher used to make. al the expense
OF long hours OF labor, think tells the
whole story.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
DON'T MAKE HER HAPPY YOUR WAYl
THAT'S BILLIE 3URKE's ADVICE
TO NEWLNWEU WHO WRITES:
II THOUGHT MY WIFE WAS AN
ANGEL-BUT SHE lSN'Tl"
aY BILLIE BURKE.

really don't know why so many
married men write me about their
troubles.
Perhaps DO not seem real TO them;
perhaps | am only a paper lady and
they take this way TO relieve their
feelings
have come TO the conclusion. from
these letters that men are much more
emotional than women. They seem
20 take themselves and their emotions
so seriously.
You would think that these men
expect that their married life will be
just one long golden day filled with
the good times and the same general
lack OF responsibility that so With
youth and It's Joys,
OF course this marriage question Is
all a theory with me, but think all
normal girls have theories on the sub
ject When | look among my mar
ried friend | md those who are the
happiest are those who begin mar
ried life on a common sense basis
with a full understanding OF the Inn
portance OF the step they are taking,
This sounds like good deal %
moraizlng from Billie Burke, doesn't
IT. But II should certainly make any
girl think twice before she says yes"
10 the nDmentous question.
have had numerous letters from
men who have been married only a
few months and Who seem 20 be quite
disillusioned. One man says;
II thought my wife an angel. but
find she is just an ordinary little NO
man"
This benighted chap seems to think
he is fitted TO live with an angel when
all he wants is a kind OF a toy that he
desired more than anything else since
he had his first real bicycle-a toy
that he can wind up for his own pleas
ure and can put away in silence when
he does not want to play any more.
Instead he finds himself tn TO an
other human being. one having virtues
and faults similar to his own The
bonds are beginning TO chafe and II
he does not proceed to adjust himself
TO them the places Will become un
healable sores,
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01

young man. he was rapidly acquiring
an enviable reputation as a SOLO cell
list. and a conductor OF opera and,
when the offer was made to him 10
come TO America, as one OF the cell
lists OF the Boston orchestra and TO be
its assistant conductor, II was learned
that he had the opportunity TO become
one OF the conductors In the Berlin
ROYAL opera Mr.. Tracks appearance.
in Detroit, therefore. will have con-
siderable interest He will conduct the
orchestra in Sibellus' symphony in Il
minor Brahms Academic Festival
overture and Chabrier's Rhaps die
Espana. Anton Witex. first violin.
will be the soloist and will play
Bruch's Concerto in ID minor. with
orchestral accompaniment. The pro
gram will begin at S:l5 o'clock.
Mrs. Arthur Stilson, Miss Carol Still
son and John Andrews will give a
musical program Sunday afternoon, In
the o'clock yesper service, In the y.
w. c. A.
The sixth morning concert for Tues
day Musicale members will be given
Tuesday morning, Feb, 4, In the Cen
tury building. The program will be
given by Miss Alice May Harrah, Miss
May Preston. Mrs. Benjamin +. Null
ford. Mrs. Mary Harrah WatermaE,
Miss Marie Won Essen, Miss Margaret
Mannebach. Mrs. VI. d. Bentley. Miss
Gertrude l.. Richards and Miss Marion
l.. Clark
The Haydn String quartet will give
a chamber music concert Friday even
ing, Feb. IA, in Ganapol hall Henri
Matheys. Henry McCaw and George
Shorthand Kempton, will be the solo
ist Mr. Kempton will play a group OF
piano compositions by Rachman.noff
new 70 Detroit. and will sustain the
piano part in a quintet Mr.. Mathey7
and Mr.. McCaw will play concerto
for two yiolins by lille. to be heard
for the first time. in this city.
80
Nine Clara Butt, the popular E2glish
contralto. who was heard in Detroit
about 10 years ago, will give q joint
recital with her husband, Kennerley
Rumford baritone in the Light Guard
srmOry FRIDAY evening Feb Z. Nine.
Butt Is easily the most popular singer
on ia English concert stage She g
very tall woman. attractive in face
and figure and Mr.. Rumford IS said
To be equally good-looking and pop,i-
lar. The program to be given by the
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01

friends entertained Miss Bastendorf
at luncheon, in the Dixie Tea Rooms.
The program Ia the Century build
ing, Sunday afternoon, for the week
ly free entertainment arranged Dy
the Twentieth Century club for busl-
neas women, will be French In char
acter The program follows: Piano
solo. la Flatteur." (Chaminde); Mrs.
E. 8. Sheriff.; recitation, L Evan
Rtle." (Coppeel, Mrs. +, b. Wilton
aria from Louise" tCarpentier),
Mrs. Z. b. Smith; recitation. La
Mere" (Jastus), Miss Helen Reekie;
sketch OF Victor Hugo, Miss Marion
aAruice. pinno solo. lie -Bateau.-
(Debussy), Mrs. Sheriff. illustrated
talk on France" Mrs. + D. VIM,
ton; song, "Nymphs and Fauns'
(Bemberg). Mrs. Smith. Mrs: Sher'
rill will play the accompaniment
Tea will follow.
In the executive meeting OF the De
troit Federation OF Womens CLUBS
held. Friday. In Cass-ave. Methodist
ccurch, the clubwomen voted TO senu
n letter Of protest to the common
council. against the letting OF con
tracts for the Museum OF Art ne"
buildings until members OF the req
GRAFTON. ard citizens generally, had az
opportunity "a acquaint themselves
more fully on the proposition. De
troit's need Of a large auditorium ls
great. and. we believe, that TINS
should be taken into consideration
when the new miiiion-dollar museum
is erected" said Mrs X. II. ASH
baugh. president OF the federation
"Delaying the award of the contracts
will give all al opportunitS to see
what is beirg done on this point
Nav bylaws were adopted ard the
federation constitution revised in one
or two particulars.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01

for the concert will open in Grinnells
Monday morning
The Ganapol School OF Musical Art
will open It's third term Monday, Feb
g. A faculty recital will be given in
the school hail. Feb. 81. In which Miss
May Preston, Miss Lucille Beardsley,
Mis- Hilda Lichtenstein. pianists. and
Marguerite Thorne, viollnist, will an-
pear, presenting works OF Beethoven,
Chopin, Greig and Mcdowell. Pupils
OF George Shorthand Kempton and
Mrs. Boris l. Ganapol were heard in
piano recital. in Ganapol hall. Friday
evening. The following pupils were
by Miss Dorothy Rauth, mezzo-
soprano, pupil OF Roris l.. Ganapol:
Misses Estelle Lewis. Hilda Lee. SUI
zanne COPELAND. Mirah Cohen, Marion
Morton, Beulah Ward Grace Barber.
Louise Yapp Edna Smith, Margaret
Murphy. The following piano pupils
OF Mrs Ganapol. Mr. RlDout. Miss
Iichtenstein. Miss Springett and Miss
Blackadder appeared in concert train
ing class, Thursday afternoon; Reva
Rosenzweig. Walter Rothman, Marion
Fechhemier, Rhea Belle Davis, Rather.
llt dukudIl, SuLdnHe SNtNcns, hhDts
Common. Murray and Marion Btng-
ham. Mary Edith Hendrickson. Esther
Porter, Elwood Windham. Pauline
Turner, .Anabel DeTar.
80
Music-lovsrs residing in the North
WOODWARD district, will be interested
in the formation OF choral society
in that part OF the city. under the d.
rectlon OF the Mendelssohn club.
which now mas a fourishing chorus
among its club membership. The new
organization will be a mixed chorus
and will be directed by Or. c. X.
Marshall Arrangements are under
way 20 hold the rehearsals, every
Monday evening, in hall In the VI
cinity OF " oodward-aye and the
Grand-blvd Anyone interested is
asked to communicate with Or. Mar
shall, No. 400 Helen-ave.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01

to mix the ingredients thoroughly.
II took me about forty seconds to
do this.
Put the bread in a large mixing
bowl that has been warmed by wash
ing In hot water and set In warm
place.
When the bread has raised to twice
its bulk it is ready for the pans; cut
the batch" into three and mold, do
not knead, into loaves, very quickly.
II takes about three minutes TO do
this. Put in bread pans and allow
1t again TO rise twice its bulk, then
1t Is ready for the oven. This means
that there are only two risings instead
of three.
The whole method does not take ten
minutes OF actual labor. I set M
sponge" at half past in the morning
and al half past my bread was out
OF the oven. Bread making may take
somewhat longer under different con-
ditions, as every housekeeper knows
that sometimes when perhaps the
room Is colder than at others bread
| does not raise rapidly.
Each woman will have to decide for
! herself as 10 the degree OF heat in
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01

MUSIC

Victor Beham will give a piano re-
cital ia the Church OF our fG lcr,
"wednesday evening, Feb ~, Mr.,
Benham. who il head OF the piano de
partmalli- IN The Michigan GonaeryN1-
Tory of Music proposes 10 make a con
cert tour OF America next year, .o"ow-
inc series OF fall engagements ia
ENGLAND and on The continent
90
The followig pupils of Miss Rather
inc skinner gave concert Saturda!'
in the North Woodward branch of the
Detroit Conservatory of Music. Lillian
Creighton Janice Cooper Florine
Guise. Kathleen Garlick. Edwin Scott,
Alfred Tonak and Noble Gilmer
90
While il will be a disappointment 10
many admirers or Or Karl Muck. not
10 see him ON the directors stand. Sat
urday evening. I'm the Light Guard
armory,. whom the BOSTON symphony
orchestra paYs its only visit 10 Detroit
this season. there viii he certain
pleasure In hearing the new assistant
conductor OF the orchestra otto
Crack. Or Muck is i'll IN Boston mn
der the care OF physicians and nurses.
lie has been I'll. more or Tess, since
the middle OF December and. finally
mas had 20 give up and obey tho doc
Tor orders 70 remain IN hrs reefh'
Mr. Track was born In Berlin, In 1884,
OF Hungarian descent, and received
his musical education in the Berlin
ROYAL High school OF Music studying
cello with Hausmann, chamber music
with Joachim and composition with
Kampf When DR.. Muck met inc
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
PACIFteS ARE GETTING
TOGETHER, SAYS SCHIFF

WASHINGTON. Feb. I've are
progressing splendidly toward an
agreement-that's all can say" was
t.re statement made by Mortimer l..
Schiff. the New York financier, FOL.
lowing two-hour conference or
Union Il Southern Pacific stockhol9-
crs held with Attorney General Wick
orsham today, discussing compliance
with the merger decision Of the su.
premc court. and form of dissolu-
ten.
In addition TO Schiff, Judge X. $.
!.ovett. and +. A. Vanderbilt Of the
union Pacific. and Maxwell Evarts
aad X y. Deforest. OF the Southern
Pacific. were at the conference.
Tne department of justice made no
of final agreement, al
though Il was believed that the con.
ferees had adopted n plan.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
TO DIsINFECT A ROOM.
By n Physician.

The various methods or dIsInfeotiro
room are given frequently, but there
is always a demand, IL seems. for this
Information; Use one pint OF formalIn
Tor every SOC cubic feet OF air. Stretch
n clothesline around the room. snrinLIa
the hoor, walls. carpets and bedding
with plenty OF water. Close all the
openings In the room. Wet two sheet.
Nitn the formalin. Leave room, being
sure 70 close the door Keep the room
closed up for at least eight hours
Then afr well. scrub the floor and any
woodwork. As n special precaHtIon
burn anything which may be dispensed
win and be sure to boil the bed lin
on A thorough airing and sunnins
Tor a couple OF days should complsts
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01

Minnie Bronson, of New York, who
was so badly worsted In her argu-
ments against suffrage before q COM
mittee in the house OF representatives
in Washington, Friday evening, will
be the speaker.
| Mrs. ID. c. Osborne, of Petoskey,
Mich, gave a program OF music and
readings, in the Woodward-ave Pres
byterian church, Tuesday evening.
before a large audience The occar
sion was Mrs. .Osbornes FIRST appear
anoe In Detroit anc she was enthusi-
astioaliy received
The Political and Civic league will
meet Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 4. in
the Elliott-Taylor-W oolfenden cafe.
William j. Black, well-known De
troit nevsEeSerman, will give talk
on THE press and the people" Mrs.
Hockaday will provide the musical
numbers.
An interesting analytical review OF
Victor Hugo's Les Miserables, was
given, Friday evening, before Alliance
Fra1caise, in the green room OF the
Hotel Pontchartrain, by Prof. Moritz
Levi, of the University OF Michigan.
Miss Marguerite Thorne, violinist,
and Marshall Pease. tenor. provided
the musical portion OF the program
The minstrel and vaudeville show
to be given by Detroit lodge No 2,
+. & A. NJ, Feb. rs and 81. promises
to he one of the best amateur enter
tainments OF the season The show
will be put on entirely by members
OF the lodge and rehearsals have been
in progress for the last two months.
Tickets may be procured from any
member OF the lodge.
Perhaps the most notable masked
balls ever held In Detroit, have been
those OF Harmonic society, which are
given annually on Shrobe Tuesday
evening. i'm Harmonic hall The 1918
ball is called "Neptunes carnival.
and II is promised that It will be par
ticularly original and jolly. The ball
Is for members OF the society only
and their families.
The annual charity ball for the
benefit OF the jewish Old Folks
home. No. 121 Winder-st will be
given. Tuesday evening, Feb. 4, In
Columbus temple. Tickets for the
ball may be procured from the fol
lowing committee in charge OF or.
rangements: Mrs. NJ Grossman, Mrs
;. Feinstein., Mrs. r. Jacob. Miss H.
dotueib. Miss r. Gottleib. J. Levin,
H. smilansky and d. J. Alpert
1 -
MISS Genevive Bastendorf, a Febru
airy oride-to-be, has been the guest OF
! nonor az number or pleasant sunc.
Ills uurlng the past week, among
.nsh a matinee theater party Weanes-
the Hotel Pentchartrain ~ wb,cb
Mrs. Burt Blay was the hostess Ms
I Archibald r. Marks. No sac Fia1d
ave, gave a dinner "Wednesday even
Ing, and, Thursday. a number Of cir,
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
OIL ADVANCE GIVES
OHIO INDUSTRY STIMULUS

LIMA. o.. Feb Jew stimulus
vas given the oil industry in ONO
and the central west today Mhen- Inc
Ohio OIL company announced an ad-
vance Of three cents the barrel. on
north and south Lima. Indiana ana
Illinois crude. while Ave cents was
tackled onto the price OF the Wooster
product. A.uor
oil well supply houses and boiler
concerns are working night shlrts'
preparing for new field development,
Settled production Is now command
ing a thousand dollars barrei.
syndicate OF northwestern ONO bank
crs today offered $4,000 for an oil
property near here that was sold tWo
months ago for $255.0OO. The oner
was refused