davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-06
MAKES A BIG DISCOVERY
shOTtiH9ton Finds That Things Once
Benoaned May Prove Great
est sIessina.

You know how .opnosites are at,
tracted," said Mr.. Shortington
When / was a younger man nv
very particular friend and chum was
chap who was six feet four. while
! wasn't much more than four feet
six. Despite the disparity in our ci.
mansions We were the closest of
friends, and as far as I was concern
ed there was only one thing that
marred my otherwise complete happi.
ness and that was that / could not
De as tall as he But the time came
when thought differently about that,
and when In fact. he, instead of be-
ing proud of his altitude, wished only
that he had been built on nv more
limited scale. and that was when in
our later life We had both come to
De afflicted with rheumatism.
Then when | looked at MIN. racked
with pain throughout his tall frame.
| was glad that | was not tall hut
short; and when he reflected on the
nearly two feet more OF space in him.
sell that the rheumatism had TO roam
over he used to groan and wish that
ne had been built short like me.
isn't il singular how things come
aooutY The things that at one time
We may most bemoan may prove in
the end our greatest blessing"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-06
ENTERTAINED IN HONOR
OF NORTHERN VISITOR

Mrs. Anna NJ. Marrenner and Mrs
ROLAND E. Stevens entertained yer,
pleasantly at cards Wednesday at
ternoon at the winter home OF the
latter on South Ridgewood avenue in
honor of Mrs. Edwin S. Munroe OF
Joliet, H., who is the guest of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. George H.
Munroe, at her winter home on South
Ridgewood avenue.
Auction bridge was the game en-
ployed, ten tables being engaged.
Fifty or more ladies were present. 10
or IL OF the number not taking part
in the. cards.
The guests were entertained in the
large living room of the residence.
which was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. yellow being the pre-
dominating color and the flowers in
GLIDING a profusion of lovely roses
and carnations.
Delicious punch was served durins
the hours of entertainment, from 2
to . o'clock. and at the conclusion of
the cards refreshments were enjoyed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-06
"TWELFTH NIGHT TO BE
GIVEN AT PUBLIC scHOC


Twelfth Night" will be presented
in the auditorium of the public school
j building tomorrow night by pupils of
the Daytona high school. and prom
ises to be one of the best entertain
ments ever provided for the public BY
members of the school. Appropriate
costumes have been secured for the
play and We're used in the photo
graphs of those taking part which
are displayed in the store windows
and form an attractive advertising
feature.
The money realized from the en-
tertainment is to be used for the
purchase of more books for the
school library and all attending the
performance will be contributing to
this worthy cause as well as provid-
Ing for themselves an evening of
enjoyment. Daytona's citizens should
show their patriotism by encouraging
the school children in their ambition
for larger and better library.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-06
outwItted the Calmly

'One day it was raining very heavily
IN Berlin, and wealthy merchant, on
leaving the exchange, hailed a cab
ana asked to be driven to a distant
part OF the city. On the way the mer-
chant discovered that he had forgot
ten to put his purse in his pocket.
what was to be done? On reaching
his destination he got out of the cab
and said to the driver: 'Win you
Please give me match? | have
dropped a gold-piece on the floor of
the cab Instanter the eabman whip
ped up his horse and soon disappear
ed round the next corner.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-06
Maintained Belief In Ignorance

opposition to state education In the
past was due largely to q belief that
too much learning was not good for
the masses. The worthy Hannah
More even, who was one of the most
earnest supporters of the movement
for the establishment of schools for
the poor in England. had very definite
Ideas as TO how far the children
should be educated. The curriculum.
she declared. should comprise only
reading the Bible and the catechism,
and such coarse works as may fit the
children for servants" adding deci-
slYely, Il allow of no writing for the
poor
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-06
WHAT IS TIE. NATTER,

This IS the story:
Henry Weinbauni Of New York was
a clothes rresser .earning Si2 week.
On this sum he supported himself. his
wife and four small ckiIdren.
The wife died. -
Veinbaum was confronted with a
situation NEST Misunderstanding. He must
care for the four motheriess children
aud at the same &frie be. away from
his home ansr employed at his work
else the ciaAiren would have nothing
to eat.
Somehow for several qlftss he man
aged to get acQg
Then he did about the only thing he
coulds1o under the circumstances. He
married again.
Unfortunately he made poor choice
OF second wife. She complained thar
the children made foo much work and
demanded that they be put in pub
lie institution.
To save bis little family from such
a fate was Weinbaum's purpose in get
ting his children their new mother.
He wanted 10 keep his little brood 10
sether. Therefore he refused her re-
quest.
She sued him for divorce.
On Just what grounds the divorce
was granted is not clear. but the Judge
gave her decree. As part of the judg.
ment Weinbaum was ordered to pay
the woman 81 per week alimony.
OF course the man could not pay
that sum and support his family. The
other day be was arrested. his arrears.
with costs. amounting to S207.SS.
In default of payment be was sent
TO Ludlow street Jail.
Now
Wife No. > is free from the care az
the troublesome children. Weinbaum
is in jail with no prospect of release
and the children are wards of charity.
Even the jailer remarked when
Weinbaum was committed ailers are
not particularly free with sympathy
that there must be something the mat
ter with the law somehow"
And there is something the matter
with the law. But what.
The law is out OF gear.
And vet it is difficult to find the cog
and adjust it.
Weinbaum IS guilty of nothing but
the best intentions and vet be is in
Jail
What is the matter with the law:
Or is it merely that Weinbaum is poor.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-06
BREAD UPON The WATERS

This is a story from life or. as the
children would say, really truly
story"
Years ago. when Miss Marion l.. Co
vert OF Poughkeepsie. n. Y. was Il
child of six, she often visited relatives
In Marlboro. In summers there board
ed at neighboring farmhouse a mid
die aged business man of Chicago. His
name was Gerald Thurston.
The little girl gave him flowers and
hunted for him the finest fruits. Nat
urally there sprang up a friendship.
and the man often returned to the
farmhouse. where the little girl still
brought him fruits and flowers.
Then they drifted out of each others
life as people will. The girl. who was
cripple. grew TO womanhood; the man
grew to old age.
Maybe it was the fact that she was
a cripple that made little Marion 50
thoughtful of others. Have you not
noticed that those who are themselves
afflicted are quicker in their sympathy
for their fellows?
few days ago Miss Marion L. Covert
was surprised to learn that she had
been left S150,000 by the will of the
late Gerald Thurston of Chicago.
Still thoughtful of others. the first
cry of the crippled girl was that ncw
she could take her parents to livs
with her in New York.
We get what we give. The child
gave kindness with no thought of re-
turn. but the seed took root and erea
through the years ana at last bore TIE
fruit Of a greater kindness that came
back to her
As it is in nature. 50 i'm life. Wha4-
ever kind of seed We plant. that kind
OF crop we raise Corn brings form
corn. The oak grows from the acorn
Of another oak.
Every tree bringeth forth fruit after
its own kind"
He who sows hatred reaps hatred
He who sows good deeds reaps good
deeds Sometimes the crop is defer
red, but sooner or later it ripens.
1t Is ike the bread upon the waters
that returns aftar- many DAYS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-06
Scientific Gardening In ENGLAND.

BY the use of French gardening
methods, relying largely upon hotbeds
and glass jars in the colder months,
single acres OF ground near London
are being made 10 yield from SO
@ SS-0oo in vegetables annually.
Fhere Is product to market through
out the year. Melons. little grown in
england. are forced by a steaoy tenn
perature Of 30 degrees. generated by
manure.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-06
SSurnbleo on vein of 1o,e

For seven pesos or about S2.55 a
poor Chilean bought a few weeks ago
the foundation Of an old house in
Putu near Constitution. relates the
New York Sun As the man grubbed
out the stones from the earth his at
tention was attracted to the yellow
speeks in one of them. He found it
contained an extraordinarily large
proportion of gold. He inquired as
to whence the stones originally came
and finally traced them to a hill in
the vicinity There ne found in the
slope vein of gold-bearing rock.
from small portion of which in the
course of weeks work he and a
couple Of friends extracted SIS. 900
worth of gold. A company has now
been formed with a capital of $780,
600 to open up the vein and deter
mine its true value.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-06
Felt she was Neglected.

1here was company in the parlor,
ana little Marjorie, overheard listen
eo Iongingly to the sounds Of fun and
laughter that from time to time float
ed up TO her chamber. When. by and
oy, her mother came in for a last
Iook and kiss, she found her darling
VIDE awake and reproachful. "Oh,
mamma, was the unexpected excla-
nation of the small maiden. I've been
50 lonely, lying here all alone, while
you were having such q liberal time
downstairs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-06
Open TO Question.

The head of a certain household is
one OF those Christians whose preach
ing always is in advance of his prac-
tice. One day he asked a beautiful
grace before beginning a meal, then
found fault with everything on the
table The meal concluded, he re-
turned thanks with characteristic
junction. The youngest daughter of
the family pulled at her mothers
sleeve. Which does he believe,
mamma. what he tells us or what he
tells God2"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-06
Does Friendship Do rhls2

It may be true for some natures. as
Leonardo said. that If you are alone
you belong wholly to yourself; if you
nave a companion. you belong only
half TO yourself; but it is certainly
not SO with me. With me friendship
never divides; it multiplies a friend
always makes me more than am, bet
ter than am. bigger than / am. We
two make four, or fifteen. or forty.
American Magazine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-06
Mans Superiority Early sho,...,

Rude sculpture dating back. scien.
tit1c authorities believe. at least 900
VVo years. show that primitive man
made representations Of other crea-
lures at a stage Of human develop
ment when the conditions of exist
ence We're little in advance OF those
preFalhng among the higher mann
mas OF that period But no other denf-
zen OF the earth manifested the slight
ST desire or ability to make images
Of anything.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-06
Time &c Call a Halt.

When our sense of humor becomes
so acute that it sees through our own
Illusions as we'll as other peoples, !"
says the Philosopher of Folly. 1T is
lime to put binders on it."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-06

Can you see the Kindness of the lit
tie crippled child?
DO you imagine that in Gods good
green world such deeds pass unno-
ticed?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-06
Sometimes We FORGET,

| Aristotle said that city is q place
where men live a common life for a
| noble end
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-06
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
BY DR.. II. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
VEGETARIAN AHEAD AGAIN.

That simple diet, excluding
meat. will maintain greater en-
durance than a mixed diet. in
Guiding flesh, Is again proved by
the test under the direction OF
DR.. Anderson of Harvard. When
the Ruffman brothers started 20
walk across the continent there
was difference of only three
pounds In their weight. At Dem
yer Warren H., who eats about
the same food as his brother. ex-
elusive of meats, showed a Gain
OF 70 pounds. This corresponds
with the views frequently ex-
pressed In these Hints and the
results are of all similar tests
IN England and Germany. The
same results will appear from
tests of the influence of complex
diet on mental capacity. To ex-
ciude meat Is not to give an
Ideal diet, but that is the most
Important Improvement that can
be made.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-06

Copyright. 1911, by Joseph B. Bowlesl
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

more or less is all t msaus to thsm.
 Of recent years thsrs has been great falling off In the number os suckers who have contributed to the support of these human parasites and they have all been complaining of hard times Times are mighty hard for the confidence man when the pub. lie begins to get on to him and the American public is getting on to the Wall street crook good and plenty. So good and plenty that the buying and selling for the accounts of the inno- cent has fallen off to almost nothing and it was the innocents who made the game 70 profitable for the crook on the inside.
 Wall street. as representing the filthy gang of brokers. has been Eo- ing down hill for some time and. If. as Senator Owens says. the new cur. rcncy bill will aid in putting an end to the graft of these creatures 1t will have done a great public service if h accomplished not another thing in the world.
 Of course the bili Is not designed for the purpose of crippling the Eni- crobes who feed on the investments of the wdiow and tho orphan and the eullable friend. It has much more serious object and 1t is doubtful if tho framers of the new law gave the brokers of New York Q thought. but even as a secondary effect. if the new law will cffectually put these men out of business and close up their dens of legalized theft 1t will be doing q public service which will make It's passage warranted.
 It would be q strange thing. if It were not explained by political graft. that n man should be arrested in New York for running a crooked gambling joint in the Tenderioin and called d respectable member of society if he runs an equally crooked brokers of flee in Wall street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, NOV. 2s, 1918.
Registsred mall will close at 4:SO and the ordinary mail will close at p. m. on Monday.

Senator Owens says that the new currency bill. if 1t becomes a hw, Will cripple the gamblers of Wall street. That alone would seem almost sufti. cIent reason for passing the bill. The pernicicus practices of the human bioodsuckers who make their money by gambling. not with their own funds but with capital entrusted ;o them by others. often for legitimate investment are about the lowest order of human beings. The acknowledge professional gambler is a paragon of virtue beside the low scroundrcl who sits In the brokers office in New York and plays the stock market with the money entrusted to him by his clients. often widows and orphans whom he has beguiled into letting hIin make them comfortable for life"
 These crooks of Wall street have been free from the reach of the law. principally because they have owned the New York legislature and it has been impossible to get laws made tha: will put them where they belong. bo. hind the bars. Another reason that they have felt so sure of their free- dom after having gambled for thois .wn beneht with money given them for investment by others. is that they have always como to their gulabie creditors after the market has at last gone against them and wiped them out. with the plea that if they are not prosecuted they will eventually get o1 their feet again and make good the losses. With this prospect in view the cheated creditor signs some sort of release at the instance of the broker-thief which will save him from the penitcntiary where he belongs and allow him to make clean his skirts with that very honorable hody the New York stock exchange.
 Then tho broker starts all over again and if he can find antlcr bunch of dupes. or if he has put enough of the money that he stole from the last crowd in his wife's name hc gamblers some more. If he wins lot this time the poor fool creditors may get ton per cent on what he stole from them and f he only wins . llttIo or goes broke again they set nothing and having signed the release arc thOn out of court as far ns preceding ngAinst tho crook arc concerned.
 It is vcry merry game this Wall street gambling and It isya good game for tut ono ret of people. the hrok- ers. They do not gamble with their own ncnsy and 1t doesn't matter much whethsr they win or lose. A few cAanpssne suppsfs and yachting trips
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

At the last meeting of the city co H.- cil resolution was passed which in effec, means the stirring up of thr people in Washington who are looking out for the passage of the bill intro duced In both houses appropriating twenty thousand dollars for the relief of Nome.
 It is very wise move on the part of the council to keep the agitation for this money going. Things Itkt this relief measure are prone to die a natural death from lack of attention on the part of those interested. It is mistaken modesty to think that hay ing started someone else to working on measure like this the proper and polite thing to do is to sit down and leave it to tho other fellow. There's nothing to it. With the best inten- tions in the world the other fellow will not push matter in which he is not vitally interested with the same persistency that he would use wore 1t something closer to him.
 What seems of so much importance to us here in Nome losses It's value league by league as the cls- tance from Nome increases and by the time it reaches the national capital where there are some hundreds of other interests just as great and just as vital to some hundreds of other communities as is this question of the appropriation to us it has become a vcry small fish in very big legislative puddle.
 All of the gentlemen in Washington who have evinccd an interest fin our welfare up here mean we'll They are doing the best that they can for us undoubtedly and yet perhaps they could all get together and give one more hcavc on that appropriation bill and thus put 1t over if at our end of tho lIne We all got together and gave them a bit of stirring up.
 Certainly tho appropriation is need cd for schools and bridges and police protection and dozen other things and every citidzcn of Nome. no mat ter what his position must have enough interest in the community to sec thnt 1t is needed. There is no money in the city treasury and no way of getting any there and cer- tainiy if n little live wire cooperation among all interests would serve to keep the appropriation bill from dying it should be forthcoming.
 The city council can only act In this matter in its oiIicial capacity for tho city. but there is no reason that others should not join in the move- ment to keep our friends in congress on tho job for us.
 Nobody ever got anything by slt- ting down and waiting for some other fellow to dig 1t out for him and Nomc will not get anything if she keeps quiet now and lets this appropriation de any more than she could by send- ing out contradictory statements about tho storm.
 It Is tine whom nil should pull together for common interest. Nome needs the money and if by iittle concerted action on the parts of tho council. the citizens and the federal authorities tho interest in tho passage Of the bill can Do kept up then surely that concerted action should b~ forth soming.
 mAaaA ~ Ra~S~ 0~~Anssa>nA a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

Entsred as second class mattsr.Fe q. loo5, at the ro0toface at Nome. Alaslrn, under the Act of Consrse ct March [. 1s1e.
 Copy for regular advertisernents mnee bs in hy 10 o'clock on the dsy o3 publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

PHoNn MAIN NO. C
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26
-
 THE Ncuae Daily Hagget Published daily szcspt Sunday by AM INDEPENDENT MEWsPAPER NOME PUBLISHING co.
 E. C.. DIVINE
 0HO. s. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
 
 RICHARD RATION, Editor.

RICHARD RATION. Editer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26
RECORDS

November g. 1918. Power of Attorney. James s;umu.ls tu Jatncs J"fii.
 Proof of labor. Aeustus Caes;,r Association on sun act creek: August Strum.-
 Deed. James Stunioulos |" St"rur' l-az- arous: interest in California ass''ta tion cluinI
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26
ANDERSON q wEckMAN

Have taken over the blaming m'" hsrstofors operated by ,. A. Parry and are prepared to give a'' orders prompt and skilIful attention. Hard wood and sisish lumber. all kinds of machinsd lumber.
 ANDERSON ( WEckMAN
 Phone, Black 1o6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

Do you read the Daily Nugget ana ksso abreast of the doings of the out side world? Subscribe now, $2.oo DOT month delivered every night before . o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26
WEATHER REPORT.

November Fl. 1913. r.m..r:,turr max. l8 above. min. below. t,arsutlctrr :917 inches. Wpather--lnrtly cloudy. Wind IN. F miles per hour
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old lssvis Hunter 6ye and s"s Vs msus Athssten Bourbon whisksys Distilled sprins 1so4.1sos bought ," bsud end reduced te co per ss"s es q. .. government, by the beet's eallsn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

osard sf Trads Restaurant 10 nsw
 fsspsnsd Ssr b1siNesA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

sUeecaIpTioN RArea
 (ln advanoe.) Moane Daily Nuggse. month ....sz.ss Meme Daily teussst. . months ..s1e.se Nome Daiiy Nuegse. 1 year ....sss.ss Meme Wsshly Nuggse. month ..ses Nems Wssa1y MuggeG 1 ysar ..ss.ee NvoogT MipslNo AND oREoolNo
 hoAoAx1N8
 (Issusd Annually in octobse.) eEaoo veR oopy.... ....'.........'.sv Fy.ee pr copy mailed .............ss Rats fos advertising space in aAy oe the above publications win bsma 's knsvu on application.
 PHoND MAIN NO. e
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-22
MAGEE BANK Wins
MOTION IN COURT
SUIT INVOLVING STOCK IN DE.
FUNcT BANK GIVEN AS COL
LATERAL SECURITY.

In the Circuit Court today Judge
Johnson sustained the motion for a
per-emptory instruction in behalf of
the directors of the Magee Bank, CO
defendants in a suit of the Raleigh
State Bank VS.. F. R. Powell, former
cashier of the Magee Bank, who, be-
fore it's failure, obtained from the plain
tiff personal loan of $4,000, for
which he pledged twenty shares of the
stock of the Magee Bank as collateral
security.
Subsequent to the failure of the
Magee Bank and after the Raleigh
State Bank realized that the collateral
they held was worthless, the directors
of that bank, through M. U. Mounger
and ]. ]. Stubbs, of Collins, instituted
suit on the Powell note and made the
directors of the defunct bank parties
thereto, on the alleged ground that in
passing favorably on Powell's appli-
cation for loan upon the bank stock,
they had been influenced by the pub
lished statement of the condition of
the Magee Bank to which the directors
had appended their sworn certificate.
After both sides had rested in the
Introduction of testimony, the attor-
neys for the defense, Charleton H.
Alexander and Judge N. c. Hill, filed
and argued their motion for a per-
emptory instruction in favor of the
Continued on Page Four.)