davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31

shaller as Thimhle creek. Molly Tolles
married him for his money, and she
was as shaIler as he was They're
SMALLER family" MIS-. Stones voice
shook with some inward emotion
Lem came 10 her and placed his
hand upon her shoulder. Ma be
said earnestly. tell me what il i
you've got against the Biggses? Il
amt no small matter thar upsets you
Ike this You've known was going
with Evaleen for year or more. and
although you've complained some
you've never spoke ont ike this. ]
thought-maybe- you'd Ike a daugb-
ter"
Not Evaleen Biggsr' she suddenly
walled out and. wrenching her shout
der from his grasp. ran ont OF the
room
Lem did not follow her He could
hear his mother pacing to and fro IN
her little bedroom OF the sitting room.
and be could only conjecture that II
was Jealousy that inspired this bitter
luminosity toward the girl he had cb0s-
en- for his wife.
Il was true that Mrs. Stone had new
er invited the motherless Evalean 10
come and visit them. nor had she even
been asked 10 take tea With Len ard
his widowed mother. as was customarv
Ii The community when = young man
was keeping steady company" With a
girl
The evening before he and Evaleea
had been returning from The evening
+ church service It was moonlight. an8
the apple blossoms drifting down up31
5 their young heads had been SWEEP win
the fragrance Of May. Somehow Len
had found courage TO ask the ouesrfoD
F that had trembled on his lbs. ana Eva
ieen had qualified her answer in
most unsatisfactory manner
Yes. Lem. If your mother does not
care" she had whispered. and she
could not be persuaded 70 answer 9th
{ erwiSe
Now, II was very eviden. that Lens
mother did care.
How had Mrs Stone discovered the
engagement which SO far had been a
secret between Lem and Evaleen2
Lem could only hazard a guess that
Evaleen had tcld her father and that
Samuel Biggs rad confded in his
4
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31

INTERESTING RID
AND DRIVES
POINTS WORTH vIsrTn
OCEAN BEACH-exceiIenf r.
north Tor 60 miles ard sax<x
miles to Mosquito inlet a.
Government lighthouse al 8
Park The beach = the No. J,
nificent IN the world.
BEED, KNOX c BEED Oar
GROVES miles. VIA Ormu.x 3
one OF the largest grovee = 8.
lusia county and 10 wen worst
ing; can be reached by mosor :.
fairly good road; can all. g,
reached by boat
NUMBER NINE ORANGE GR0vr
large grove, passed on the =.
70 the Beed. Knox & Bsed xrs..
is Il miles from Daytona.
NEW SMTRSA-16 niles from r.
tona. over an excellent .hand :,
face road; this drive Is said !.
be the prettiest n The STATE !.
New Smyrna are the ruins of !
ancient fort ard other h storc.,
spots. left By the colony Of A
drew TurnbulI
OLD SPANISH MISSzON-z NJ
west OF New snyrna, reaches /.
no1or over good road. This NJ
sion Is without authentic hsssa,,
but BY many It Is con.eadea -
this Is The church built By COM
bus Oh his second voyage !
America. The altar IS SD ex.sn
but al : later date the buadln
was used Is 2 sugar NH.
SPANISH SUGAR MILF mna
west Of Port Orange and about !
niles nom Daytoaa; he maehGus7
Is still il 3 good state OF press
walton. although the NH S N
sumed to have been bun. a.
operated By the early Spanish sst
tiers
GOVERNMENT LIGHTHOUSE II
Ponce Park, IL niles from Daytoaa
IS reached BY beat or By moor 4
the ocean beach.
MAMMOTH TREE miles froa
Daytoua; an abnormaEly large tree;
reached b. motor over had
surfaced road.
DELAND-25 miles from Daytunz:
the county seat Of Tolusia coras
and seat Of John B. steson N
verSity: very picturesque ci1y:
reached By motor over lard sr
faced road
/ TOMOKA RIvER-The saenic strsan
OF Florida; reached BY ezcuzin
boats which IeaFe Daytona DAG
and run 70 tie aavigable head 4
the stream, Is miles from he
city. Generally a number or =
ligators may be seen Z their II
tive haunts. This S rip %
tourist should miss.
DELEoN SPRINGS, IS miles froa
Daytona; mammoth spring that
throws out thousands Of galloa
OF water q minute; a delighted
bathing pool. and picturesqus
scenery. Spring IS situated n a
old plantation Reached By moor
over good road: q nice trip tS
a picnic party.
OAK HILL-hamlet. 10 miles soatA
OF New Smyrna; several oranss
groves n the locality; reached By
motor over hard surfaced road.
oRMOND-six miles from Daytona;
here IS located the Ornond hos
and a pretty town; nearby are ths
ruins Of Spanish sugar mills
TURTLE MOUNDS niles south d
Daytona; reached BY boat: .
/ mammoth mound OF oyster shshi
supposed TO have been left b
. prehistoric race OF people. Pos
terry and other Antiquities ham
been discovered IN excayating taa
shell
Il PORT ORANl2E -a7 attractive tow
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31

OLD SPANISH Mss ON NJ
west OF New Smyrna, reached i
moor over good road. This N
sion Is wahout authentic hss.o,,
but BY many It Is con.eadea IL
this Is the church built By COM
bus On his second voyage i
America The altar IS sEl exzr
but Al Z later date the builal.r
vas used Is 2 sugar NH.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31

NEW sMYRSA-1e niles from -
tona, over an excellent hand :.
face road; this drive e sad !.
be the prettiest n The STATE =.
New Smyrna are the ruias of !.
ancient fort ard other h slores,
spots, left by the colony Of 4.
drew TurnbulI.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31

DELAND-z5 miles from Daynns;
the county seat Of Tolasia cozag
and seat OF John B. Ste.son N
versity; q very picturesqae CIR
reached By motor over lard sur
faced road
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31

SPANISH SUGAR MILE mia
west Of Port Orange and about !
niles from Daytoaa; The maeh;ue-7
Is still il 3 good state OF pressr
walton, although the NH S n
sumed to have been built I'd
operated by the early Spanish sa
tiers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31

BEED. KNOX & BEED oRxrus
GROVES miles. via Oruo.< !
one OF the largest groves i s
fusia county and 10 wen wor.t
ing; can be reached By mosor 81
fairly good road; can Ain ! /;
reached by boat
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31

OCEAN BEACH-exceiIent -
north Tor 1e miles ard sou,x
miles TO Mosquito inlet a. !.
Government Lighthouse at s..
Park. The beach = the Nc .
nificent IN the world.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31

PORT ORANGE attractive ton
s niles south OF Daytona. can %
reached by motor over hardsaF
faced road; or the TIP one Vag
may be made By the road an
crossing the Halifax river on ne
Port Orange bridge, the return
can be made on ne ocean beach
CLARENDON GOLF Inks nils
from Daytona and inmediaEs1
north OF the Hotel Clarendon q
Seabreeze; the links ara RoE y
good condition. The Hotel Cla1
endon bears the distinction q
being the only tireproot Einfa
tourist hotel in the world.
GENERALLY. you may motor n an
direction frsm Dayton2 aid nn.
places ard objects Of interest WIN.
your driver can explain 20 yoa'
there are many by-1osds throas'
the sylvan vegetation tha< :
visitor viii greatly enjoy
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31

IOAOkA RIVER-The saenie srsal
OF Florida; reached BY ezcusa
boats watch IeaFe Dayto1z dal
and run 70 tie aavigable head /
the stream, IS miles from !
city. Generally a number or !
lgators may be seen Z their o
tive haunts. This S ZIP :
tourist should miss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
iDoNFT De SLOW
R. elLKEsoN.
cIothlsr and Furnisher

gave new proofs Of the Indians IN
cteastng industry and increasing
knowledge OF working to the best
advantage. At that great exhibition
Of the products Of industry. a mum
Der OF full-blood Indians won prizes
over white competitors for exhibits. Of
corn cotton, beans and other prod.
lucts, Joe Kelley, full.blood Chloe.
taw, took first and fourth prizes on
corn, aid also took the second prize
on cotton. siIas Bacon, OF the same
tribe, carried away both first and sec
ond prizes on Held beans. Other In
dams took prizes on crops Of lessei
knote.
Commissioner Abbott Of the Indian
bureau, attributes these gratifying re-
suits to the educational work OF the
farm experts whom the department
at Washington has been sending INTO
Oklahoma since the Indians took their
lands IN ssvsraity, Tor the purpose
Of teaching them how TO raise other
things than the 6he they used to raise.
along the border. They seem to be
learning the LESSONS we'll. and the
country congrat1lates both them and
their teachers upon the Frightening
prospect that the land sharks who
lay in wait for years in the confident
beNef that the Indians would make
onls ducks and brakes OF their lands
when they cot them, will be disap;
pointed. Some OF the severalty lands
will. Of course, fall into the hands Of
spectators for a mere song COM
pared with their present and future
value. but It is gratifying to know that
the indians who want chance are
getting 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
( ATE NEWS.
MAN DEAD

CLARKSBURG~-William II. Sehon,
aged IS years, a retired farmer and
one Of the oldest and best known men
tot Adamston, died at the aome OF his
Son, Neil Sehon, at.Adamston, Monday
night at II O'Clock after several
months Illness OF Il complication OF
diseases incident 10 old age.
& PROPOSED. TROLLEY
! MoRGANT0WN~ Morgantown is to
.sllaye new trolley line to the Sabra.
ton tin plate mills by way OF Gree,
mont and MarIlla The Inc is to be
an extension OF the South Park loop
}ot the South -Morsanto%n Traction
Company. and It is understood 'tHat
the necessary franchise will he TiipItcl
for and work started as Soou as the
South Park exclusion .. cOmpietcd
and some. othep changes a.c made IN
q. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
!puk BROTHER. IN RED.

~ /. w IT, y. - Z.
4, Oar Rrothersfh Red is not only TAX.
ing up irths white mans burden, but
hs Isl running, under its weight, III
wagetto get him first to the goal The
lnaianiis not only showing a willing.
nets 10 work, but he is showing an
Sdaptabiltty to work which gives
maGh promise OF his future. In fact.
sem 6;qs. the race are actually shows
fpG n liking for work. which will raise
$Sd6pbt IN theEminds. Of those whites
Who afsSmost addicted TO hookworm,
ssstp;the posslbtltty2ot his ever be,
coming civilized 70 the high point of
llftt without working. ..,-
fne recent Oklahoma State Fair
j
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
Judge Mason.

Among those 10 retire from once
today IS Judge John W. Mason, VINO
had sat on the wool sack for more
tthan twelve years, longer period OF
time than any other judge in the coun'
~ andait goes without saying that his
services on the bench were highly sat
isfactory to all. For several years he
has been regarded as the dean OF the
Circuit Court judges Of West Virginia.
He has always had the full respect
and pe4ect connIe%ce Of the lawyers
who practiced before him. His repu'
tatlon as an impartial, incorrupttble
and able judge has followed his name
far beyond the domain Of his native
State. So highly was Judge Mason
Reid in the esteem OF the lawyers OF
his circuit that eight years ago When
lie was nominated for the office there
was no opposing candidate nominated
against him. He has filled many Of
fees and positions Of honor and trust
and In all as in the iudgeship that he
has just completed he gave them his
best service and the full measure OF
his great ability. The respect by
hitch he is held by the members OF
the bar was fully attested in the honor
shown him December q when full
sized portrait was presented him by
the members Of the Marion County
Bar Association. Judge Mason retireS
with the respect and full confidence
OF every man in Marion county.
f'' Judge Morgan.
Judge +. T. Morgan, who retires as
presiding officer Of the intermediate
Court lays down the mantle Of his
judgeship holding the respect and con
Adence OF al with whom he has come
in contact during his official career.
He administered the duties OF his Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
49, - A. 49, -" -
A FINE LOCKER

The tall silk hat and nose.gIasses
of the Hon. Emmett Showalter was
much in evidence at the IHanawha yes
terday. Emniett's handsome enough
to be President Of the United States.
II good looks counted for much in this
senatorial fight. 'twould all be already
over but the shouting Charleston
Mail. .-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01

The lobby OF the Kanawha looked
mighty much like a Republican State
convention last evening, and little
more 50 today. II anybody lmagines
for minute that the Republican party
in West Virginia is about TO dtstnte.
CRATE. Just let them spend half-hour
in the Kanawha lobby, any time this
week or afterward for the next thirty
days or so.
days or Charleston Mail
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01

ace without fear OF favor. Before his
election to the bench he was an active
practicing attorney. He was elected
Judge Of the Intermediate court be-
cause of his peculiar and eminent fit
ness for the office. He retires from
the Office Of Judge to take up the ac'
tive practice Of the law where he will
be welcomed by his fellow prac'ltioh'
org
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
ne company 5 Hhe. 7 I5i5
DIED FROM DRINKING

BLuEFIELD-'George Harras enter;
ed saloon at Matewan, near here,
and offered to drink all the booze any
man in the saloon would ray for. He
was taken up, Hh drank 4S't'Tpft
and Jerrys," bottles Of beer and t y
best part OF a pint Of whlskex, H9
started to stagger out. Of the door. fell.
over and in a few minutes was dead
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01

While 1t IS dangerous TO prophesy thr
outcome at the present time, those on
the ground here, who are carefully
surveying the situation. believe Mann
equally as good, If not little better
guess. than any other candidate in the
field. BE-. ." 2te3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
GRAFTON USES IT.

Tho Grafton Sentinel reproduces as
original matter the full text. Of a
paper recently read before the Bust
ness Mems Association Of this city, on.
the subject Of commission govern
ment. 40, .... t.r,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01

ever had TO do with the AFFAIRS of the
county have retifed' and other men
have taken up the Responsibilities of
The offices to which they have been
pIerIpd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
The RETIRING OFFICERS.

With the ltsHesf4pG in Of the new
year considerable change is made
Ii the official family ofMarion county,
Several Of the best officials that have
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
WELL DRILLED

cLARKsBuRG-W'D. Dukate drill.
ed in small oil Wen yesterday, oa
the +. l.. Swiger farm, near Olive. ~
has flow of between I'VE and ten
barrels. yyS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
WHAT ARE THE PAYMENTS
IN CLASS 1?
DO THE PAYMENTS IN. THE
OTHER CLASSES PROGRESS
THE SAME WAY.

SFN"@
They do. The only difference
is that in Glass 2 the first pay:
ment is . cents the first week, 4c
the I'd week, &c the Sd week and
so on for so weeks.
In Class 5 the first payment Is
5 cents the lst week, 10c the I'd
week, 15c the. I'd week, and so on
for 50 weeks.
2 SPEClAL-There are also fiat
rate Glasses in which you pay
fixed amount each week. In class
rs you pay csc in Class 50 you
pay soc and In Class 100 you pay
$500 each week for 50 weeks.
IS THERE A MEMBERSHIP FEE
+ OR IS THERE ANY COST TO
JOIN?
No.
WHAT DO DO TO BECOME A
MEMBER2
All that is necessary Is 10 20 to
the Savings Department, ask to
be enrolled as a member and make
the first weeks payment or more.
WHAT WILL THE FIRST PAY.
MENT BE?
1t will be 1c, &c or &c, according
to The class you join.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
W. E. cordray.

Another man that passes with the
changing administration is W. F.. Cor
dray. member OF the county court It
has been said by Democratic officials
that Mr.. Cordray knew more and kept
closer tab on thes county's business
than any other man eyeF'elected}to the
office Of county ocmmissioner and
served the taxpay crs OF the county in
tliat capacity. Mrsdordray leaves his
official post with$the full knowledge
that in serving tAe4ditizens as a mem
her OF the county court he gave them
the full measure Of MS experience
which always Injured to their benefit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
A. }. Mcdaniel

Few men in Office can directly
Touch the pocketbo6k Of all taxpayers
and still have the respect and esteem
of ALL Assessor A. J: Mcdaniel has
accomplished this great official feat.
He has assessed the values of the real
and personal properties OF the citizens
Of Marion county and with his yield
ing the office to another elected to
take his place there is none 10 say
that his work was not done TO the sat
isfaction OF all fair minded people
MIR. MCDANIEL retlres 10 private life
With the agreeable consciousness that
his best services were given to the
county in his administration of the Of
fiCe of assessor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
George E. Amos.

Today ends the term OF Geo. Z.
Amos one Of the most efficient sherttfs
Marion county has ever had. Mr.
Amos went into Office four years ago
with the general belief that he would
make an excellent sheriff. as he was
well experienced in business AFFAIRS
and had an extensive acquaintance
over the country. 1t is ali honor TO
hold this high Office but II Is stu q
greater honor to Hi 1t with credit. and
this Mr. Amos has done. He was uni
formIy courteous 10 all the tax payers
OF the county who had dealings at
this office and was always 10 be found
at his post OF duty. Mr.. Amos Will
move his office 10 a room in the base
nent OF the court house, where he viii
BE- engaged for the next several
months in settling UP his business.
MIR Amos is 10 be congratulated upon
hts splendid record as a public official.
Z.F. Davis.
+. Mr., Z, T. Davis, the accOmodat Ing
office deputy; for ,stevifftAmos. will re-
tire from this position to-day, after. IL
years service in the capacity for the
three last. shefiErs. MFR Davis served
III this capacity for. ex-sheriffs JOHN,
Eurbee aud Amos. "Therr'is no better
Qualified man in the state for this ptr.
tlchlar work than Mr.. Davis, Natur,
ally with a careful manner, good
bookkeeper. and with his long years
OF experience. he had become almost
perfect III this line Of work. He. at
least attained d degree Of perfection
that places him in the list Of men who
know their duty and do It,
Mr.. Davis was also jaller and has
moved from the jailer's residence to
Morgantown avenue His admtnistra-
ton OF the affairs oE,the jail have been
equally as efficient as his office work.
The public will miss his services at
the receiving side Of the sherif's
counter,
a..l- - - =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
ANSWERS 70 QUESTIONS WE
HAVE BEEN ASKED
5 About 1t.

i WHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF
THE cHRBsTMkS .cCua?- y
The purpose is to help you and
others accumGlSte fund for
Christmas. fSi; So
asra Sst$s$S4f - :
{ IN WHAT MANNER DOES THE
/; cH9iSTMAs SAVINGS CLUB
I, ACCOMPLISH Ibis. RuR.
PosE7 s..i,:,-..-- .-.-...
BY each member paying in a
small sum each week for 30
weeks, Two weeks before Christ
mas each msfab llssrecHise the
FStotal amount s tsis;l n 93..3
/ DOES EVERYBODY y PAY IN THE
sAMEs sI4louNT2
No. There are three classes
and numbered respectively |, 2
and 3. The payments are differ.
ent In each class.
Z WHAT ARE THE PAYMENTS
= ,2lN CLASS I?
!" The payments are 1c the first
week, &c the I'd week. SC the Sd
4. week, and so on. for so weeks,
making the payment for the last
week 50 cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
HOW ARE THE PAYMENTS 4
BE MApE2

You may discontinue for aug
resson at any time and at the;
period when the club closes, Soni
will get (. check q: lsank book
with credit. for all YOU have. ,Illlia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
WHEN AuNsS SAM
!. ,0BsAiwS, ~

Under no HlfcamstaRees WIN
any Withdrawals, either in who
or in part. be allowed. What
you deposit will be held for !, yoIl
until two weeks before christina
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-16

this humble gardener had not pre-
served his remarkable plant, tho
world would be without racc of
commercial tomatoes that bids fair
to put the larger sorts out of busi-
ness. so far as the large grower Is
concerned. We have long been famil-
lar with tomatoes which are dwarf as
to the size of the fruit and they need
not be considered seriously
The new dwarf has full-sized fruit
of the very best quality. and while
each plant bears fewer tomatoes sAo
dwarf will produce a greaS many
more tomatoes from a given area
than will the larger bushes, because
1t spreads less and may be planted
closer together. Where the large
varieties will go about 2,700 to the
acre. planted four feet apart. and VIII
yield about 450 bushels of good fruit,
the Giant Dwarf may be planted 2h
by 3M feet apart, nearly 5000 plants
to the acre, and has frequently yield
ed 600 bushels.
Even II this were to be overlooked
entirely, the fact that the dwarf to-
mato plant does not have to be tied
or staked up, makes 1t much better
for both the small garden and the
market garden. The fruit is naturally
kept of the ground and ripens with
out rotting in the attempt. Handle
them Just as you have handled the
large varieties and plant them closer
together and forget about the stakes.
The Giant Dwarf is the most COM
mon dwarf variety in this country
and we advise you to try few plants
this year or next. Thorough cultiva-
tion is necessary. as with any other
tomato, and you must break up the
surface after every rain. Another ex-
cellent forcing plan is to sink bot
tomless tin can in the ground by each
plant and pour liquid fertilizer. or
even plain water, into it twice weekly.