davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
VILLAGE OF PORT ORANGE
MOVING TO INCORPORATE
EFFORT HAS PREVIOUSLY BEEN
MADE. sHuT PROSPECTS FOR
succEss SEEM BETTER THIS
TIME 7 IAN IN PAST.

Port rlnge Is again considering
the matte OF incorporation and the
prospects for the accomplishment of
this progr sssive movement appear to
be brighter than at any time in the
past for 10 effort to incorporate this
growing 3 ttlement is not a new one,
the reside ats of the place having
wrestled with the question once or
twice befo re.
With ths passing of time, however.
the impor ance of the movement has
grown snd its friends now feel as
sured tha it will be adopted at an
election W lich will be held next week
10 test ths matter. The names of
25 qualifi,d voters of the territory
effected must appear upon the petit
ton for all election of this character
and in his case 2S have been Sc
cured.
Port Orange has a population OF
about 800 and in various ways the
interest OF the majority could be
better ser ved by local government
and matt,rs OF public good be &C
compiishel that are now impossible.
Some o the older residents, par
ticularly the natives, have been slow
10 recogn ze the benefits to be de
rived froia Incorporation, but ths
later com srs who are familiar will
the progr ,ss of other places and de
sire the advancement of Port Orang,
are ahxio IS to see the step taken.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
MARKSMfN TESTS Will Be
MORE DIFFICULT THIS YEAR
GUARDsMEN IN CAMP AT BLACK
POINT MUST QUALIFY ON ALI
RANGES IN ONE DAY TO PASS,
MUSTER.

Tests OF craftsmanship for fAemE
bers of the Florida National Guard
will be more difficult this year Khan
ever before, according to. the officers
The citizen soldiers will meet on, the
rifle range at Black Point in July.
In order TO quality as marksmen.
the guardsmen viii be obliged to
make all their scores in the same day.
Last year, as in previous years., a
guardsman might qualify on one
range one day and on another range
at a later time. Now continuous
test on all the ranges is required.
There will be about 110 men TO
take the tests as marksmen at Black
Point, this being five men from each
Af the % companies of the state.
There is considerable interest in the
coming test for the Taliaferro silver
trophy, now held by Company K,
First regiment, of DeFuniak Springs
This cup is shot for each year and
there is considerable rivalry among
the various companies.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
SUffRACETTES
ATTACK king
OF ENGLAND
RULER has CLOSE CALL TO
SERIOUS PERSONAL INJURIES
WOMEN BREAK THROUGH Po-
LICE LINES AND ATTACK CAR
RAGE AS KING is ON HIS Way
TO RuckiNeHAM.

LONDON, March 10-For the first.
time since the militant women of
Great Britain inaugurated a campaign
OF violence, the suffragettes today
made personal attack on King
George.
Had it not been for the fact that
the attack was expected the king Of
England might have suffered per-
sonal injuries at the hands Of the
mob of women.
The attack was made near MARI
borough house as the king was re-
turning to Buckingham palace after
having opened parliament. The mob
CT women suddenly burst through
the police guard lines. waving Votes
for women banners and shouting.
Give us votes,' and Sign the war
rant giving US liberty"
The police and soldiers finally sue
ceeded in surrounding the kings car
riage and forced the women back
The king remained calm and urged
the police mot to handle the women
toe roughly
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
BABES
FROM WINDOW
OF TRAIN CAR.
WOMAN Is PLACED IN JAIL
At MEMPHIS ON THE CHARGE
THROWS TWO BABIES on
TRAIN GOING AT SPEED pr 80
MILES AN HOUR PASSING
THROUGH TOWN.

MEMPHIS, March 10 Mrs. Neil
Hampton. claiming her home in
Gadsden, Ala, was placed In jail
here today ON a charge of throwing
her two babies from the window of a
coach in a passenger train as it
was passing through Milan. Tenn.
The train was running at speed
of 80 miles an hour when the babes,
neither of which was injured, were
tossed from the window. The woman
Is believed to be insane.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
Deep WATER
MEETING AT
COUNTY SEAT
MASS MELTING TO BE HELD
AT DE LAND TOMORROW NIGHT
pAyToNA IS URGED TO SEND
eooo-sE.ED DELEGATION TIC
cATHERlNG WHICH WILL DIS
cuss pr foPoslTIoN.

Keeping up the enthusiasm and
pushing thu movement for deeper
waker throl gh Mosquito inlet another
mass meet az will be held tomorrow
night, this lime at DeLand, and every
citizen int rested in this subject is
urged 20 ttend the gathering at
the county seat
New Sm rna proposes to send q
big delegai lon to the county seat to
attend this mass meeting and the del
egation fro n the down river town is
anxious to have good-sized delega'
ton from his city accompany them
70 DeLand.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
SUFFRAGE
BILL TO Be
INTRODUCED
THIS is PROMISED TO THE
WOMEN OF GREAT BRITAIN
PARLIAMENT OPENED TODAY BY
KING GEORGE AND HOME
RULE BILL WILL BE TAKEN uF
SOON.

LONDON, March 10.-With POM
pous ceremony parliament was open
ed today by King George. The home
rule bill will be taken up soon.
The universal franchise bill will al
so be considered by parliament. Chan
cellor Lloyd George has promised the
women of Great Britain that bill
granting them the right Of suffrage
will be introduced into parliament,
and the chance for its passage is
good.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
PROMINENT BUSINESS men
FACE ARREST FOR ARSON.
CONFESSION OF MAN IN JAIL AT
SOUTH BEND IMPLlcATES NUM-
Der OF MEN WHO ARE WELL
KNOWN.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 10 -
Sixty men, many of them prominent
in business circles in Chicago and
other cities in the middle west, today
face arrest as the result of the con-
fession of Ben Fink, who broke his
silence for the first time since he
was arrested two months ago charged
with arson.
About so fires are listed in the
confession. After the conviction of
Ben Kahn, Fink realized his own
case was hopeless. No names have
been made public.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
NOMINATIONS SENT TO
SENATE BY PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, March 10 = Pres
ident Wilson today sent to the SEN
ate the nominations of Alexander
Dockery of Missouri as third assist
ant postmaster general and James
Blacksley as fourth assistant post
master general. He also sent the
nomination of Peter Hamilton to be
United States judge in Porto Rico.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
MANY KILLED AND HURT
IN MOVING PICTURE FIRE.

PARIS, March 10 = Forty persons
were killed and % injured in a fire
in moving pictures theater. near
the Laon department store in the
Aisno. A panic followed the explo-
sion of a roll of film.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
EXPRESS COMPANY TAKES
MONEY; USES PARCEL POST
SPECIFIC INSTANCE FOUND IN
MILWAUKEE WHERE COMPANY
TOOK 20 CENTS AND PAID q
CENTS POSTAGE.

MILWAUKEE,, March 10.-A spe-
cific case. has been found here where
an express company received box
of cigars for shipment from Detroit
to Milwaukee and received 40 cents
tor the shipment charges. The COM
pany then sent the package by par
Gel post for % cents.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
buPRMEE COURT tHOL!G
! RAILROADS ON CONTRACTS
HIGHEST TRlsuNAL SAYS CON-
TRACTS LIMITING THE LOSS
SUSTAINED IN SHIPMENT ARE
VALID.
VALID

WASHINGTON, March 10 = Con-
tracts limiting recovery for loss of
shipments by railroad were held
valid by the United States supreme
court today.
The practice of allowing two rates.
dependent upon the valuation placed
on goods and the risk assumed BY the
scarrier, was also upheld by the court.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
BuRLESoN APPOINTS W
BLAckSLEY ASSISTANT.

WASHINGTON, March 10 Post
master General Burleson today an
nounced that James Blacksley of
Pennsylvania will be nominated as
fourth assistant postmaster general.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
ROOSEVELT Is TO BE
ASSISTANT SECRETARY

WASHINGTON, March 10.-It was
learned at the White House today
county. New York, will be the new
assistant secretary of the navy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
CONDITION OF POPE
Is IMPROVED TO-DAY.

ROME, March 10.-The condition
OF the pope is much improved today.
He is suffering with influenza and
throat troble.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
PiERPoN1 MORGAN IS
NO,v 1oN HIS WAY HOME.

CAIRO. Egypt. March 10.-Show-
Ing little aces OF his recent illness.
J. 7ierport Morgan left today on
a special rain for Alexandria, from
whence he win sail on the steamer
Adriatic fer Naples. the first part OF
his jourdHs y homeward.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
so fEDfRALS ARE KILLED
IN SHARP BATTLE TODAY
MADERo FOLLOWERS CAPTURE
NAcozARl, IMPORTANT RAIL
ROAD TERMINAL, IN FIERCE
FIGHTING.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 10-After
a sharp battle Nacozari, an import
ant railroad terminal, was captured
today by the Maderoists and con-
stitutionalists. In the fighting so
federaIs were killed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10

All citizens are urged to attend
the deep water meeting at DeLand
tomorrow night.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10

The regular meeting of the Day.
coma city council will be held at
the city hall tonight.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
MORE GARMENT WORKERS OUT
ON STRIKE IN new YORK CITY
10000 WOMEN AND GIRLS EN-
FORCE DEMANDS FOR SHORTER
HOURS AND BETTER WORKING
CONDITIONS.

NEW YORK, March 10-A total OF
10000 women and girls employed in
the misses and children's dress MAX
ing trades went out on strike today.
The demand of the strikers is a
week of 54 hours, an increase in
wages, the abolishment of contract
and tenement work.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10

No matter what kind of a
brush you want, we have
1t. Our stock of bristIe
goods is very complete and
awaits your inspection.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19

And what do you end by doing?"
asked Nancy.
Il read Peggy told her, .fn leisure
ly way, sort of going back over that again
fashion. / dwaddle over the letters that
I've received all during the week and
which I haven't had chance to half
read. Then I settle myself In a cool, cool,
spot, and read about the world of other
people"
THE world of other people," repeated
Nancy. That's a. curious phrase Who
are the ones who inhabit this world of
other peopleg'
They are the people out yonder'-any-
where-who are doing things I've got
millions of clippings Peggy reeounted.
about the curious things woman have
done and are doing. Just now I've been
reading an editorial in the current issue
OF woman's magazine. It's headed
Concerning the Feminine Touch 1t
tells about a woman architect in New
York. and it seems that she has accom-
plished prodigious things; she's planned
skyscrapers she climbs over steel beams
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19

all by herself % and so stories in the air.
Somebody in writing of her studio, says
that it is all very wonderful, but. that it
lacks the feminine touch Now them"
What is the feminine touch?' asked
the other curiously.
well, the editor of the magazine
thought enough about it." said Peggy
Ito write a very Interesting article on
the phrase and this is what he says
What is the feminine toueh?' Is the
world to forever believe that it is dra-
peries on the mantlepiece and fringed dol
lies eternally accompanying our daily
bread? Is the work of the Twentieth
Century woman never feminie except
when it is superfluously decorative? What
but the feminine touch perfected the dis
covery of radium? 1t was by means of
the feminine touch that Florence Night
ingale and her big line of successors have
diminished that great horror of war
human suffering on the battlefield II was
the feminine touch that achieved the fame
of George Eliot and George Sand. 1t was
the feminine touch that accomplished the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19

success of Rosa Bonheur. 1t is the fem
mine touch that sustains at once that art
and the magnificent power of endurance
of Sarah Bernhardt. In a,word, the thing
that has honorably distinguished woman
in her undertakings through all times is
the feminine touch. 1t is not wherein a
woman is most like a man in what she
does that she achieves greatness, it is
rather in full realization of her womanly
attributes that she is glorified. " her
work so accomplished is distinguishable
from a mans work in it's excellence, its
seriousness that only goes to show that
the feminine touch gives to the world
what is universally desirable and eter-
nally good with 81 woman's charm and
grace thrown into the bargain. To meas
ure a woman's success by what it lacks
of the feminine touch is to impoverish
humanity's conception of life and to rob
teh woman of any cause to glory in her
work. That, however, is not to detract
from the touch which no woman dreams
of clarifying, which the world takes as a
matter of eourse--still, the feminine
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19

THE WOMAN THOU 'GAvEST Me-,
BY Hall Game, J. b. Iippincott Co,
publishers, Philadelphia.
(Note by the Biblophile) Some
weeks ago an exhaustive review" was
published in these columns of "The
Woman Thou Gavest Me- Hall Gaines
latest book. Since that time the book
has created such a sensation both in
England and in this country that the
libraries have taken up the question
of housing it, and the fact that tho
English Libraries took the initiative in
this respect, had some effect evidently
upon those of this country, the latest
recruit being "The Mercantile Library"
of Philadelphia, which has definitely
barred the book from its shelves, and
other libraries have stated their inten-
ton to do likewise.
The book is now tile center of heated
controversy, and Is being violently at
tackled, and as vigorously defended.
Many clergymen and other prominent
people are enthusiastic in their praise
of the high purpose of the book, where
others declare 1t immoral in tone.
Everywhere that books are read 1.-THE
Woman Thou Gavest Me- seems to be
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19

the sole subject of discussion, which re
solves itself down to the question, what
constitutes an immoral novel? Mr.. Hall
Game, who expects to visit America
shortly, will no doubt have much to
say on the question when he arrives,
as his vigorous statements to the press
in England placed his book in new
light before many readers who might
otherwise have been influenced by the
adverse decision of the librarians. The
following letter was received by his
publishers, and trenchantly illumines
the subject:
Il am quite panied and surprised to
hear that a number OF American libra
ries have placed II ban OH my latest
book, The Woman Thou Gavest Me-
and have called it an immoral tale de-
spite the moral lesson that l desired
to teach. 1t, of course, makes little Diff
ference to me whether a few thousand
more or less of my work are bought
for library circulation. What does mat
ter, is that novel which l have writ
ten with all the resources of my brain
and all the forces of my soul should
now be denied an audience which
specially desire to reach-the large and
sincere audience that depend for their
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19
Do You Find Your Sundays Beset With Temptations?

II just love the old hymn" declared
Peggy, about every day being Sunday
by and by
Well I hope" answered Nancy. that
won't go to that country or live to
reach the week when every day on the
calendar will be Sunday. always wake
up on Monday a perfect wreck. Like
Mark Twain, l believe the rest of the
week was made for man to rest up from
Sunday"
But a long, blessed day.; Peggy
argued, ION which newspapers four times
as thick as ordinarily are printed full
of things 1 love TO read; when one has
time to peruse the. magazines that have
been accommodating all the week long,"
"oh." breathed Nancy, IF that's your
idea of how you should spend"
Not my idea at alls' supplemented
Peggy Il have very rigid, old fashioned
ideas of what people should do on Sun
days, but I'm arguing that no other day
in the week so bristles with temptations
to do the things one has Inherited belief
one should not do on Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19

" Best Sellers" aren't in it, l think the
sensed yet, as far as the feminine touch'
is concerned. You wait until somebody
sits down and writes stories about women
many things they have done to do It, and
then you'll come precious near hearing
something about the real feminine
every days going to be Sunday by and
by to give these poor, tired women
time to sit down and rest from their la
bors and give the feminine touch of gos-
sip and leisure and, auie and rest to their
souls and bodies"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19


The girl remains in the convent until is
years old, when she is brought home by
her father to marry disspated noble
man, Lord Rea, who has succeeded to
the title which would have come to the
child of Daniel ONeill had son been
borne to him. 1t is a sordid marriage
Lord Rea marries Mary O'Neill.s money
and David O'Neill barriers his daughter
that his blood may mix with that of
people whom he hates and desplses, but
whose title he covets.
Mary oNeill knows nothing of human
love or passion. She has been taught
at the convent that marriage is a saera-
ment and considers herself bound to
obey her father and the bishop. She
looks for miracles as result of the
sacramental grace she will receive She
is soon disillusioned. AS her husbands
bestial nature unfolds itself she begins
to hate him She is persuaded not to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19
Orrine for Drink III bit
TRY TT AT OUR EXPENSE

We are In earnest whea, we ask you 10
give ORRlNE a trial. You have nothi.i;
to risk and everything t. gain, for yolr
money will be reta ned IL after q trial
you fail to get results from ORRINr
This offer gives the wives and noth4-s
of those who drink IL excess an oppor-
tUnity TO try tie CRRiNE treatm ant
II Is a very simple treatment. can tie
given, in the home without publicity or
loss of time from business ard at a
small price
ORRlNI Is preDlfLl in two forms:
no. 4 secret trea tsnent. a powder; t.R
III z 80 ?. IN pill form. Tor hose Who
Sesife to take yoiu,'ts,uy treatment Cots
only 81 % rox. une in and ,.sl1 os-r
tie matter with IS ASK for hposlel
Eugene Jacobs rli,s store "a Sc .
ond Ave, Birmingham; Fulton Bros,
Bessemer. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19

servation congress in Knoxville, Octo-
Der 90.
at the opening of the new dormitory
of the Downing Industrial school near
Brewton which is to be known as the
Martha Sawyer Gtielow hall in Honor
of the little woman whose efforts have
brought $4,000 to that school
ON October 20 Mrs. Gielow will again
represent the Southern Industrial Ed
vocational association and address the
woman's branch of the Southern Com
mercial congress in company with Lady
Aberdeen. who entertained Mrs. Gielow
in England; Miss Julia Bathrop. Mrs
Pennybacker and other distinguished
speakers.
OF course. Mrs. Gielow Will visit Biz
mingham and a warm welcome Will
meet her In this city
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19

riage bond 1t is clearly a proclamation
of the superiority of passion over reli-
gious conviction; a celebration of the
triumph of flesh over the spirit.
This may seem harsh criticism when
I'VE consider the enconliums which have
been bestowed upon this book from vari-
GUS sources. Let us examine it, how
ever, and we cannot fail to see that
it is justifed.
Mary O'Neill tells her own story. Her
father is a 'self-made' man. He has
returned to Ireland with large fortune
earned in America. He marries Isabel
O'Neill, a distant relative, in order to
found a new line of O'Neills, having
money and name. There is no love in the
marriage. 1t is mere sordid calculation.
All his hopes are centered on an heir.
A girl is born. He seems to hate her.
He neglects mother and child. Finally
the child is sent to Rome to be edu-
Gated in a, convent. The mother dies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19

BY Ralph, Stock, with illustrations by
Henry Roth. Little, Brown < Co, pub-
fishers, Boston.
Vivid and palpitating with actualitv
eXhaling the very breatch of the South
Seas, redolent with charm and atmos-
phere, dramatic story of Mariana
Thurston' whos on returning from Eng
land where sch has been educated in a
girls boarding school. to her home in
the Fijian Islands, discovers for the
first time that her mother was a native.
will give the author high place among
writer's of wholesome romance and adj
venture. The descriptions of Fiji are
as fascinating as they are realistic.
many being word pictures of actual
scenes, for, unlike other stories of tile
~>~>~-~~>~~~-->~-~>~~~~
Continued on Next Page
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19
JUNGLE SAM

By Martha S. Gielow. Fleming H. Re-
vel Co.. Publishers. New York.
Mrs. Martha Gielow "our" Mrs. Gle
low. mas new book out. IT is called
Uncle SAM, and is delightfully."- unique
and original. A first authors copy, in
scribed to Mrs. Russell Sage, brought
response of appreciative thanks for
the lovely book and check of $500
for Mrs. Gielow's work. 1t is awfully
nice to be clever enough to write a
story that can touch peoples hearts
and it is awfully nice to be good
enough to feel the message and send
so noble a gift to help the work. The
Southern Industrial Educational asso
citation must feel very proud of its
founder ana cole leader whose pen is
ever ready to give aid to the work she
has founded and given her life to. Mrs
Woodrow Wilson is the honorary pres
ident of the Southern Industrial and
Uncle Sam" is dedicated to Miss Jes-
sic, the philanthropic 'First young
angel Of the White House. II is to be
hoped that Mr. Sayre viii buy up an
edition Of "Uncle Sam" to use in his
philanthropic work in honor of the
dedication to his fair young (soon-to-
he) bride. The story deals with the
Capital City and with the White House.
and especially the agricultural depart
ment
The illustrations are most attractive,
the first and last being taken by the
author while In the mountains last
Summer when he little story was writ
ten.
Uncle Sam Will find appreciation
in Alahama for no daintier 50-ccnt
look has ever been Offered for the little
value
Mrs Gielow will lie the speaker on
mountain day at the National Con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19
Tie impossible

From the ST. Louis Republic.
Shell never be as great an actress
as her husband thinks she is
'Why not?"
Her husband Is her press agent"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19
Brought Some Back

From the st. Louis Republic
you fellows that went on the fishing
trip-have all the fun you counted ong'
Not by a iugful"