davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-18

est one SHOWN. The sympathy OF the
crowd was entirely with Miss Long and
for once the judges award travelled the
same route Aspiration was frst. Rob
bins. Jr.. second, then came Guert, owned
by Mcmahon Bros, Miss Long also taxi
ing another Of the ribbons by getting
fourth with Expectation.
Five officers chargers which had sur
uved the preliminary trials In the morn
Ing followed the rOadsteIs In the ring
The morning session had been devoted
TO putting the horses through the usual
evolutions required OF a charger aud all
that remained for the afternoon was test
ing their skill over the rather low jumps
and judging them for conformation and
appearance. which counted in the great
est ratio for the 5000 cup presented by
the Plaza Hotel.
The United states scores.
So far az the jumping went the Frencn
entry. Amazone. which won in II class Ut
seventy-eight Jumpers on saturday. was
easily superior to the others. but the
three entries which the United states
had left in scored heavily ON looks ana
took the h,st three places. There was
considerable elation when 1t WAS found
that the blue went to Trooper. local
horse owned by Major Howard X. Brown
OF the First Cavalry. y. a.. y. Y. Capt
l.. n. Balls Chiswell. a winner last year,
did not slip very far down the ladder OF
fame. as h- was placed second. Capt
i. X. Lindsey, United States Cavalry. was
third.with Experiment and Baron de- Mes
Ion was placed fourth.
Canada came to the front for the first
time in the harness classes when novices
over 1873 came In for competition. Miss
r. Niau OF Montreal drove Earl Grey. The
Canadian entry had several good ones to
.a.S. 81, =
| Cadet and two OF Miss I.oula i.onss. one
| OF which. Illustration. she drove herself
ON this occasion Miss Long had no,
| selected the best of her pair. and she
| failed to get the ribbons with Illustration
| but took third with her other entry
| Appreciation judge Moore's cadet was
| placed second to Earl Grey and Mr.
Vanderbilt supplied the fourth in Lord
| Polonius.
| Though Only two teams appeared FOR
| the hunt competition. Tor which the largest
prize given ~ far was put ny, they were
! SO we'll matched that IT took the judge,
"A long time before they finally awarded
the blue to the Essex FoXhounds. shown b,
| Arthur A. Fowler. In jumping one vi
the EsseXs trio clipped "a hurdle. whil,
| the three Canadians. entered by Col. Clif
! ford Sifton. took al their fences withou
"a mistake. A more uniform lot. however
| than the Essex hunters could scarcely b,
gathered together. and they gained enough
| in this department 20 freely earn tn,
award
Qualified hunters closed the afternoon
programme and though there were onl,
| eleven OF them there were some I'm,
performers over tn. stiff obstacles Fol
smoothness OF effort Genga the Russia
mare. outciassed all. though Lieut.. X. NJ
Stewart richardson's Irish eeldng Dai
Leho would have run the Russian Yer.
! close but for one unfortunate clip. Tn
best Of the home vision WAS Mrs sid
ney j. Holloways Cesar. aud he tool
second to Gensa. The third ribbon Wen
| 10 Canada 10y means OF 'ol Sifton'
, Ravelo and ban Ieno was placed fourth
The sun., 1913-11-18
SLOWER STILL SILENT;
KLINE TO ACT TO-DAY
Some Method of Filling His
Place Without Dismissal
Predicted.

/ = .>re,,ri that a dcaute plan viii
,.. ,,,,n,,J ,o.day b, th- city authorities
IN regard to Park Commissioner S'oNer,
vrn has been away for more than n
month
II : known that Mayor Kline IS reluc-
fam, ,o remove Mr Stover, because such
acton would cloud his reputation II was
,,n,,,ut Yesterday that there are many
besid. the Mayor who have I" strong NIX
ing for thu Commissioner and are trying
To ton. down the Significance of his un-
explained absence.
Louis f. La Roche who has been inc
right hand man for two
wears and who has been IN chare" OF tne
d.uartment since he left, went TO IN" 'i'S
Han 10 confer with the Mayor
There was report that II the Mayor
r.moyed Mr.. Stover Mr La k"che "ou'o
be appointed to his place
When MY La Roche returned To th'
Arsenal he Was asked II MAYOR ki'he nae
appointed him Commissioner
81 think too much of Commissioner
c,,r.r tn do ANYTHING that would seen
80 n. rnshinp him down have not beer
and do not want to be appointed farN
Commissioner. he replied
rro,u another source II was Learned
that official action will he taken TO-DAY
,n make provision for carrying on th'
mark work for the rest or the year
wav will be sought to do this without th'
removal of Mr., Stover.
Aldermen have become Interested u
the matter. one member OF the p"aru s"''
| that n resolution would be introduce"
to- DAYS meeting A.,
hat a.
The sun., 1913-11-18

Queen OF the West, BLK. m, io.i'., aged. driven
HUNT TEAMS,
Glass III For three qualified hunters from
hunt. To be shown by thc master whips
or members OF the hunt in hunt UNI torn
informs and appointments To count - per
cent horses .smarl,y q, type '%muT"s'U ,sn%, y. Ur
cent. performance over fences. ~ per ccni
First prize, cup value 500 and cash sSo: -cc.
ond $ioo: third. $50. First Arthur A. Fowler =
Essex Foxhonmls Rock Crest ridden oy
Maynard: Gloversvlle.. ridden by a a. rowIer T.i,
Fosioo,, ridden BY W Sle,land .,tcon stcomo y, roI
Hamilton; Ravello. ridden by Capt y. w.
S,iton: sunday Morning. ridden by j. Hutton
HUNTERS
Class lIG-QualiG fed hunters up TO carrying 2oo
.ioS: SS'i1 ,hird $50. First, Capt Paul Rodsansos
Genga b m. ridden by owner: second Mre'
Sidney iiolloways Cesar & b g. isSi G cy,Hnn years;
) S'H"s .S% MayeS iSar,h Gh Capt SeGss stewart
ard-on's Dan Leno. ch. - h'S' years r'""e"
Class i2o--Thoroughbred. green, or auailird
hunter- First prize, sag second. 'T; .nrd' n,,d
o ~ fls voa wears. 'r"H RIDDEN by jazz Hamilton
second. Lieut.. Cniiord Siiton's ,,i,,na EimaHr..
ch &. 49,. years ridden by JACK na","on'
i6I. years. ridden 10y u. VI Maynard; iour'h
II. l. Haughions Stronsheart. DIX. e. ro''
years rdden bv * Daley.
APPOINTMENT CLASSES
class II Mares or g.dines TO be- shown TO
ladies pharton with rumbles. Ladies TO drive
Horse. 10 count 80 per cent. phaftons ~ mal
ness i5 lverle- 10 First prize, cup vaiue slto
second. ribbon: third ribbon. FIRST. D. suni
ner Drapers Ellington Nimbe. y. M. lo.i-.,
wears driven by Miss Belle Beach; secoM
, Broadview FARMS summit ch. g, 10 I, YEAR,
driven by Miss Y. Webb: third. Oakland Farm :
Lady Marley. Ell. M. ij2. years driven oy
Miss Ellen Rasmussen: fourth, =. NJ war
burg woodland Empress. b III, lbl'. years
driven by Miss Louise Webb
INTERNATIONAL CONTEST
Jumping open to all nations anu W
branches OF the service: horses 10 oe lhe
| property Of the officers or their Govern
| ment and to be ridden hy officers IN w,
| form First prize. cup. value 3lv uu ~
| In cash second SIT; third $s1-ilrs' ,a, sara,
Moor. blk M ie 6 years. owned and rlune'
by capt, W r Rodden. Canada se'Snu
Am,loilt D T.. aged. owned by rrn'h SoN
| ernment r.ddcn by Baron de Meelon Frs
| French Cuirasslers; third Dan Ieno IN 4
| ia3 years owned and ridden ny Capt u
! NJ stewart Richardson El"vrWh hu-s" ;
| En.land. fourth. Othclln y r o"neu os
J Fr-n',h t,o,crnncn'. ridden hy Lieut.. d- Lar
| sa-iierc- Smith French Draeoohs
The sun., 1913-11-18
REAL MAHARAJAH TO
SEE WALDORF SHOW
lMaliaranee Too Will Watch Tab
lpauX for the Benefit
of University.
SHE WAS SPANISH DANCER
East Indian Ruler Snubbed in
England After Romantic
Marriage.
SHE. WAS SPANISH NICER

The Maharajah and the Maharai.e Of
kapurihala. India. will surely attend to-
day AZ the Waldorf the series OF East
Indian tableaux arranged by a number
OF prominent women for the benefit OF
the Catholic University at Washington.
Efforts TO find the New York address
Of the Mahsrajah and his suite yester-
day were frliitless. however. because Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman OF 5s
East Seventy-nin,h street whose guests
50 II was announced. the Maharajsh and
Maharsnee would be during their visit
here. would say nothing OF the Maha
rajah's whereabouts.
''rhe MaharAjah will attend the enter
tainment at the Waldorf tomorrow"
Mrs. Hoffman said. but ! am not at
liberty to disclose his present address"
Mr.. Hoffman was quite sure that the
Maha ara1ah was not to be found at the
Holman residence The statement was
made by others that Mr., and Mrs Hon.
man. following a visit they had made to
the Maharajah and the Maharanee at the
palace at kapurthala IN the Punjab. had
invited the Maharajah here and had re-
ceived u letter saving the Indian ruler
and hts suite would arrive yesterday.
Ma ha ra nee Was spanish Dancer.
The Maharanse of Eapurthala was a
spanish dancer named Anita Dolgado
The Maharajah. a tall. broad shouldered
sikh Of the Sikhs. met the danseuse
when ne went To Madrid for the wedding
OF the King OF Spsn.
Her father objected to the attentions
of even n Maharajah. inasmuch az a mar
rage meant the loss OF her financial
/ help. Tie Maharajah overcame objer
tions by giving $4,000 TO the senorita' :
parents. And next the dancer had a
very comfortable establishment In Paris,
where a number OF professors began Ia
see to her education.
The Naharatah himself had been edu-
,ated by English tutors and had made
worldwide trips, which included visit
! here twenty years ago. during which he
had seen New York, Washington, Chicago,
! Philadelphia and other cities.
When the dancers studies had been
completed the Maharajah took her to
India. where they were married accord
! 'ug To Sikh rites.
The marriage not only was disapproyed
! hy the Maharajah's people in the 600
The sun., 1913-11-18
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

10 A NJ judging two tro'ters' s''ihon''
lO.u \ Judging three ir"''ets -'"'hohs'
10 ;'S 4 II Judging two ,rot,rr-. hI!'es
wears old class ,,. s,,i.. q
io.sl \ NJ --lndsine seven 'ro''er' h'''es :
70. "a 4 -JudsIug two 'ro,iers. stations
shown VAN three Of th"'r stt clsss =
II \ " lndsn-s four "'''"'S ''"'''o"'
lis 4 NJ Jud.in nno hackney stations
-, ,"N iudgln. three Of the get OF q
b,c,, me-, stallion -four on,riesi clas- =
20 ii JuI.Iug seven thoroughbred stations
-, y --iits.ns ten horse- suitable 10
ne1om, hunters heavy aeish,'. cla-- ~:
i2:'o p M.-JYdrns hve pony n'''r- '"'"o''
= N -inde,ns tour pairs of harness horses
''''ii! - NJ --.Iudvins sx saddle horses. cias'
30 y M-Judgin. twenty three road-'ers
T. -,Iud-ing seven pairs, of harnes,
horses shown before GENT mail or spi's'
40 j. NJ Judging nineteen thoroughbred
ss,dlr horses, class - o.,
s4j = NJ Judging soad teams .lass I,
p Judging eight ponies under -a6u"
r., = international contest. Anal lud.
.nr of thir'y.four officers chargers. class lo'
I:5 T. NJ Judging fourteen polo ponies
a'is p M-Judxins fourteen qualified
hunters, ,iass I'M
>P M.-Judglns ten harness horses dealers
s::, y. M-Judgtns seven Morgan mares II
sss j. NJ .Iud.lns fourteen ladies sadd
horses ladies' io ridr, class ="
. j. M-Judgin- Twelve 'sndems. class 81
- y M.--Judslus t~en'y'nin" mounte'
Hohcr hor.r-' ,,.rn,,ous g.rr iiS; contest ,canad Al
baIlen.c cup, Judging seventy one Officers
The sun., 1913-11-18
SOCIETY At HORSE S4OH'.
Noticeable Increase In Atiemda nee
for the SecOsd Day.

There was noticeable Increase IN TIA.
attendance Of society for the second DAY
of the Horse SHOW Many who were
present for the opening We're on hand
again of course. but there were many
who made their first appearance and the
boxes. arena seats and promenade were
better hlled than on the opening day.
During the afternoon several distin-
guished visitors formed members Of box
parties. Among them were the Russian
Ambassador and Nine. Bakhmeten. who
occupied their box. No +9 Nine Bakh-
metef wore beautiful Russian sable
cloak that almost entirely covered her
costume OF dark brown duvetyn. With
this she wore a black velvet hat trimmed
with touches OF sabl. and black aisrette
With Mrs. Edward r Stoiesbury IN
Box a6 sat Lady HadAeld. wife of Sir
Robert Hadfeld, She wore short coat
Of spotted ermine over costume OF
black velvet and small tUque OF ermine
faced with black panne velvet Mrs.
William +. McCOmbs was also guest OF
Mrs StotesburN in costume of velvet
pastel shade, with q hat to corr.suouu
trimmed with yellow paradise feathers.
Mrs Stotesbury's costume was OF darker
bhIe velvet. with n hat TO correspond a nd
she wore also large scarf Of pointed
FOX fur. Others In the box were Mrs
sidney Hutchins OF Philadelphia. Miss
Katherine Britton Of Washington. Mrs
Hermann Orlrichs. Harry = Black and
Ralph Hummer.
Mrs. \. d. \mnd~rbiit's !urs's.
Mrs Alfred q. Vanderbilt had among
her guests during the afternoon NJ. and
Mrs i Mitchell Henry. Mrs. Frederick
Davies Martin and Mrs. Frederick
Lde, Mrs. Vanderbilt wore a black
satin minaret costume and broad
black velvet hat. Mrs. Edey wore
a Goa, costume of dark green velvet with
a small velvet toaue tucked with a pur'
Pile ostrich feather. Mrs. Henry WAS 1t
black satin and net finished with touche,
The sun., 1913-11-18

Sayre. Mr. Sayre will be Dr. Gsrfeds
secretary after his marriage.
Mrs. Wilson held her usual reception
OF the Cabinet women at noon TO-DAY IN
the White House.
Miss Eleanor Wilson went TO New York
this morning to visit for several davs
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman of New Yo,s
expects to spend the greater part Of IT,.
winter ia Washington and will tax
house.
Mrs Richard Townsend has returt."i
to Washington from Europe, where sN
spent several months.
The sun., 1913-11-18
DR. GARFIELD TO BE AT WEDDING
Willtams's President Will Witness
Sasre.WiIsOn NuptiaIs.

WARRINGTON. Nov. l7--Dr. II. A Gar
field. president OF Williams College and
son OF the late President James A. Gar
field. will come to Washington for the
marriage OF Miss Jessie Wilson and Mr..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-12

Tomatoes and Bacon.
Cut large, firm tomatoes into thick
slices. Do not peel. Fry in hot butter
and place on platter. BrOil or fry thin
slices of bacon, place on top of each
slice of tomato and serve. An excel
lent breakfast dish.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-12

out upon the boardwalk. Maisie felt
furious.
yes, I dropped that" she said
icily: But it is Of no value to me.
Keep it, monsieur, if it interests you"
The fat little man looked quizzical-
ly at her.
'MademoiseIIe is, without doubt, a
millionaire" he inquired blandly.
Something in his tone arrested
Maisie's angry answer. There was a
strange look in the little mans eyes.
What is it," she asked.
"Ambergris," said the fat little
man. '"The basis of perfumes. The
mos valuable of the seas gifts. I am
a perfumer, mademOiseIle. buy
heem."
How much?" asked Maisie.
81 Civ you-t'ree t'ousan' dollars, !"
said the fat little man.
That was the only time Maisie ever
scOlded Frank for whistling.
Copyright by w. g. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-12
THE LOST STRIKE
BY R. P. S.

1t was not man to man
That we fought the losing fight,
And lost to Poverty
The crying cause of Right
In the unequal war
With Mammon in his might!
It was not man to man,
And the fight was far from fair,
For our children cried for bread
And we found our larders bare.
Good God! Our children starved
Twas more than we could bear!
And so the strike was lost,
And we went weeping back
To the work we hated so;
To tread the beaten track
Of labor that spells Death
Upon the prOft-rack.
And yet ours was the right,
And he who runs may read
The gospel writ in flame
That cries the simple creed
Of human Brotherhood
Right, but we lost to greed!
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18
HOTEL INDIAN RIVER.

ROCKLEDGE. Fla, March 1S.-An
of Rockledge and Cocoa are greatly
interested in the motor boat races
which began here today and continue
through tomorrow and Thursday, and
that such interest is not confined TO
people here is evidenced by the nu-
merous reservations made from both
north and south and advices received
Of people coming for the event. Prep
arafions are in order for the enter
tainment and care OF all that may
come, no matter how many. aud the
Hotels Indian River and Rockledge
are uniting with the yacht club and
couagers to the end that the boat
owners and their friends and others
interested in the races. viii be pleas
antly entertained and taken care Of.
Charles 2. Hopkins, Jr. is IN chargs
OF the races, also officially represents
the American Power Boat association
and he has secured the participation
/ of many of the fastest boats. Those
of the owners who are now on the
course are loud in their praises o.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18
scHMlDT's HOTEL.

Among new guests at Schmidt's ho-
tel are August Finck and wife, Mr.
and Mrs G " Sponable, Syracuse, N
Y: Mrs A X Jagels, East Orange, n
j; Mrs T ] Fell and child, Mrs E
p Quinhien, c T Mcdonald, ] ]
Wood, ] A Morrison, w L Koames.
Chicago; F Vann. II Cook, Mi
ami; II J Smith, Indianapolis; o E
Beck, Union City: Leo j Long, Pitts
burgh; C A Clark, G D Williams.
c H Venable, Jacksonville; Harry
u Bennett, c NJ Bailey, Walton, Fla;
P o Markey, Palatka; NJ Kleines,
New York; E w Finson, Boston; ]
E Elwell, New York; Mr. and Mrs
Max Berry, Victor Levin and wife,
Philadelphia; Chas F Springfield and
wife, Buffalo; Bert Fish, DeLand;
Ernest Manson, Duluth, MINI; Henry
G Goetz, Brooklyn; H c Griffin
Dade City, Fla.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18
IVY LANE INN

The regular sacred concert was
given at the Ivy Lane Inn Sunday
evening, the Tucker orchestra hav-
ing been procured for the evening.
Saturday evening cards We're en-
joyed at the Inn, several tables be-
ing engaged.
Mrs Alex Goldberg of Newburgh,
n. Y. has joined Mr.. Goldberg at
the Ivy Lane Inn, where they will
both spend the balance of the season
Miss Jane L. Anthony of Provi-
dence. has returned to the Inn, after
few days at Palm Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. A II. Kenyon have
joined the Ivy Lane Inn colony and
will spend the rest of the season
here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18
The First Bread.

The stan OF life" was by no means
the first item on mems bill of fare.
FOR we know not how many ages hui
man beings lived entirely without
bread or anything approaching it in
character. The first men we're hum
tiers and lived mostly on the flesh OF
the creatures they Slled in the chase
The pastoral stage. which followed
the hunter period. supplied milk
along with the flesh Of the domestic
animals. and bread was practically
unknown until men had settled down
70 agriculture. The Chinese emperor
Ching Noung IS said to have been the
first 10 teach men tae art Of husban-
dry and tie method Of making bread
from wheat about 1900 years before
Christ
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18
THE WILLIAMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. N. Chamberlin
of this city and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Ogden Of Milwaukee. formed a
pleasant dinner party at the Will
liams Saturday evening.
Another party of diners enjoyed
the hospitality of the Williams Sat
urday evening. The members of the
party were Mr.. and Mrs Atkins and
Mrs Hendieks. all of whom are res
idents of this city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18

the unusually attractive and fast
course. which Is laid out In such .
way that anyone. no matter from
what position they may stand. can
get complete view q the entire
course and movements OF all boats
participating. The river at this point
is mile and q half wide and for
SO miles. both up and down, straight
as an arrow, with absolutely no OBJ
structions above or below the water
to compel or cause any detour or
irregular lines Of tavel
Tomorrow night a ball and recap
ton will be rendered the visiting
boatmen and their friends and 9TH
ers interested in the races at the
Hotel Indian River and on the even
Ing Of the 10th = farewell reception.
entertainment and dance win be Civ
en- at the Yacht club and Al ara
looking forward with much pleasure
to both events
The tide OF travel has set in north
ward and the numerous people stop
ping Off at this delightful place on
their way back from the south are
unanimous in their praise and enjoy
ment OF the cool breezes. beautiful
scenery and delightful river view.
while the numerous orange groves.
strawberry farms and truck gardens
arr always source OF much inter-
est to strangers The Hotel Indian
River is still entertaining an unus-
ually large number of guests. who
are enjoying themselves in fishing.
! tennis, golf, boating and various 9TH
er outdoor amusements-
Among the recent arrivals are the
following: Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Hill. New
York City: ]. NJ. Nolan and family,
st. Paul, Mimi; j. NJ. Isola and wife
Mt. Sterling. Ky; Victor Drabner
Cincinnati: Eugene Leverone. Gin
cinnati; Mr.. and Mrs u. S. Allis,
MA H1%4@s &O1Ans - ~ 1AOAAAc 1-&~
wife, Knightstown. Ind: Mrs. Peter
aads Mrs. A. III. Fuller, Meadville
Pa. Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Aschenbach
New York: Mr.. and Mrs Louis c
Wagner, New York: A. L. Horn ant
wife and daughter. Milwaukee; Mrs
Alex Lyme, Milwaukee; Mrs. J. Hag
gard, Bridgeport, Conn.,; Miss NJ
Haggard, Bridgeport, Conn; E. w
Hopkins and wife, Commonwealth
Wis; Miss Ruby Miller, Cleveland
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Miller
Cleveland, O.; John C. Mccall, N. Y,
Harry H. Bottome, Jas. E. Briggs
new York City; Frank L. Campbell
Omaha, Neb-; E. Hapeman, LaGrang
H.; Chas. A Klump and wife, Cley,
. land. o.: W. E. Berger, New Yor
City: L. E Mann, S A. L. Ry, Me-
York City, and many others.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18
Divided Nest.

A North Westmorland (England)
farmer recently came across a very
unusual sight. In the course of his
rounds through his fields he found a
nest with % eggs in it. The large
number was not the only marvel. for
on examining the eggs, he found that
10 Of them belonged to a pheasant
and the remaining ten to partridge.
The pheasant, as the stronger bird.
vas the probable intruder.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18
bareback.

Had your diamonds stolen lately? p
inquired the cub reporter. Engaged
to any dukes?" Kindly omit banall-
ties" responded the stage favorite-
Actresses don't talk that kind OF stun
nowadays. If / am to be interviewed,
l shall discuss ethical questions only.
Louisville Courier-JournGL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18

There IS an idea abroad among
moral people that they should make
their neighbors good One person /
have to make good: Myself. But my
duty to my neighbor is much more
nearly expressed by saying that !
have TO make him happy-if ! may
Robert Louis Stevenson
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18
Formation = Diamonds.

Vol Bolton thinks that diamonds
were formed IN nature by the action OF
metal vapors. such as iron or magne-
sum- On carbon dioxide. He has sue
ceded n making microscopic dia-
monds BY the action OF mercury vapor
"a carbon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18
THE PRINCE GEORGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stenson re-
turned to the Prince George yester-
day after several weeks trip to
Palm Beach and Miami. and win
spend some time here before proceed
ing home.
Other arrivals of the day were Guy
e Packard. st Augustine; T Bow
der. Waycross. Ga: Miss Phbebe
Akir. New Jersey.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18

The longer I've, the more deeply
an Convinced thar thai which
makes the difference between one
uan and another-between the weak
and powerful. the great and insignsn.
cant, IS energy. invlncihle determine
uon-a purpose eaee formed. and
then death or victory. Powell Bux.
ton.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18

Pitt was once canvassing for him.
self, when he came to blacksmith's
shop Sir" said he to the black
smith, will you favor me with your
voter" MIR. Pitt" said the son Of
Vulcan. Il admire your head. but
hang your heart" MIR Blacksmith, -
said Pitt. Il admire your candor, but
hang your manners"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18
The RlpcEwoop

Yesterdays arrivals at the Ridge
wood include NJ Shanenald. New
York: Sidney Milligan and wife,
Newark: Mrs J A Russell. Mauch
Chunk. Pa: Mr. and Mrs s B Price,
John Gorrah. Hazleton. Pa: George
Caldbeck and wife, Miss Harvey. To-
ronto; Geo w Bush and wife. Joliet.
Illinois.