davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24
KINGSTON.

Miss Grace Partridge was quietly
married at the parsonage to G. A.
Hartridge, Saturday, at high noon.
The brides father performed the GER
emory. Only the immediate relatives
were present. Mr. and Mrs Hart
ridge left on the noon train for an
extended wedding tour to Cuba, Pan
anna and other points. They win re-
turn sometime in February and make
their home in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Partridge, who has been Ill
for some time, left Saturday even
ing for Fernandina for treatment.
A baby girl has arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hull, on
Beach street.
Henry Clifton is now the proud
possessor of a Raycycle.
Mrs. Robertson left Saturday af-
ter brief visit with her uncle, G.
w. Rich.
The McClelland Novelty works are
making 100 lawn seats for the city
of Daytona. They are to be used
on the parkage.
| VIM. Hamilton is beginning work
on his new home. While chopping
tree on the lot Saturday, the axe siE
| ped and made a bad cut on his foot.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24
ORANGE villa

Late arrivals at Orange Villa in
clude VIM Steger, Danville, Va; Sc
lewski brothers, Detroit, Mich; Mr.
and Mrs Earl Reeves and daughter.
Cleveland, o; Mr. and Mrs ] NJ
Selonek, Providence, R 1; ] Wal
dron, Jacksonville; John Hogan,
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs NJ r
Card, Fort Pierce; G Kelly, New
York; Mr. and Mrs R B Topham and
daughter, Lawrence, Kansas; J
Russell, w L Crouch, Utica. N 7;
L Caufman, New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24
HOTEL WINDSOR.

Late arrivals at the Windsor are
j NJ Scott and wife, Winnipeg.
Canada; Geo M Bostwick, Schenec.
tady, n Y; H Banke, wife and
children, Sea Cliff, N Y; is Nc.
Evan, Geo Bank, Jr. Albany, N Y;
G w Haley, Red Cloud, Neb; w 3
Schinder, New York; L S Rand, Min
Colfax, Ind; G w Blakesly, New
Haven.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24
IVY LANE INN

Among the season guests at the
Ivy Lane Inn. who have arrived re
Gently are Mrs Geo H Hartman, DR.
and Mrs A E Adams, Newberg, N
Y; Mr. and Mrs Willis E Diefendorf,
Fit Plain, N Y; Mrs Henry Stephen
son, Mrs R Berger. Erie, Pa.
The Ivy Lane Inn proper and all
of the overflow rooms outside of the
hotel are now engaged and the
northern visitors are rapidly filling
them.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24

Bates, Sanford; G Measam, De-
troit; c Barrett, H Hubbard, Mr.
and Mrs Leidersdorf, New Smyrna;
H S Lindman, Chicago; w E Sulli-
van, Murray Sans, E Bly,, Miss
Margaret Kink, c D Lands, De-
Land; z 2 Green, A D Schindelar,
J NJ C Bosch, L G Green, R NJ
McGreen, c c Earring, W L Berkle.
Jacksonville; R H Irving, Gloucester
Mass; F H Boor, Knoxville, Tenn;
J K Dickson, Ocala.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24
Another Sure Cure.

Pierre Lott says there Is too
much talk at dinner" Way to pre-
vent 1t would be to enlist the services
of the hotel men and have 1t put on
the extra list. along with bread ana
butter.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24

Nautical Distinctions.

"How do you tell the difference be-
tween a yacht and sailboat?" said
the girl with the inquiring mind. "By
lookin' into the pantry" replied Cap
tain elect. IF she carries plenty Of
refreshments and seegars, she's a
yacht. If IS mostly plain victuals,
she's a sailboat "-Exchange
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24
Bird SanctuarIes.

Bird sanctuaries recently have been
established In England and In Aus
tralia- An attempt is now being made
to protect the herons of Egypt, from
which country the birds rapidly are
disappearing before the guns of the
plume hunters. The blrd-protective
work is becoming worldwide in it's
manifestation All countries finally
are becoming to realize the service
which the birds render to man.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24
His Manly Protest.

A tender-hearted youth was once
present at an Oxford supper, where
the fathers of those assembled were
being roundly abused for their parsi-
mony in supplying the demands of
their sons. At last, after having long
kept silence, he lifted up his voice in
mild protest. after all. gentlemen 2
he said, e1et US remember that they
are our. fellow creatures
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24
Fame of the Ozarks.

Since the advent of the hound
dawg song everybody has heard of
the Ozarks. But the Ozarks have long
been contributing to letters. The
greater part of the lead pencils of the
world are made from the red cedar
of the Ozarks.-Boston Transcript.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24
No Time for TrIflea.

Have you ever stopped to consider
the fact that If you had $1,000, 900 the
interest on 1t at the safe rate Of per
cent would amount to $4,000 a year,
NO; I've been kept SO durn busy
earning my SO day that l haven't
had time to pause and consider fool
things like that. Chicago Record
Herald.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24
THE MORGAN.

The Morgan is enjoying a very
prosperous season and already is
filled to its capacity. Mrs. Shackle-
ford Miller, Welman Miller of Louis
vile and Mrs. John Froth of Phila-
delphia, are among the latest ar
rivals at this popular hosiery.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24
THE RIDGEwoop

Yesterdays arrivals at the Ridge
wood were VIM ] Mcnamara,
Howard Burtram, Bridgeport, Conn;
Jos f Pieper, Chas l. Argus, NJ S
Britt. Cincinnati; G Howard. VIM
C Hourt, Malone, n Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24
PRINCE GEORGE.

Recently registered guests at the
Prince George are Miss Ida Hough.
Miss F A Wood, Jersey City; Mr.
and Mrs w H Nicholson, Erie, Pa;
Mr. and Mrs r Walters, Miss
Bessie Walters, Miss Lillian Powell,
DeLand
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24
Scientific Fact Established.

A number of rabbits upon whom
coffee was tried to determine the effect
of the caffeine it contained died. prov
ing beyond doubt that coffee never
was intended as food for rabbits
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24
NEWS OF THE HOTELS
THE MAGNOLIA.

Miss Pearl Simpson and Miss
Frances Stewart of Alexis, ILL.,, are
the latest arrivals at the Magnolia
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-06
THE CONSTITUTION
AND MIR. BRApNER.

The members of the lower house OF
the legislature are right in insisting
that no one should sit as a member
Of that body whose presence amounts
TO q violation of the spirit or letter
OF the constitution OF the state. a
nan who insists on retaining his seat
in the legislature after disqualifying
himself by accepting another Office
Of trust and profit" which is denied
him by the constitution must regard
himself as indispensable and that to
yacate his legislative seat would
l,ave that body stranded and without
brains or disposition to accomplish
desired results. Mr.. Bradner. having
been assisted from the speakers chair
should now prevent all embarrass.
ment or further violence to the consti-
LuliOh 1g bSuuefiAb AlS iSSiS+A~t
It is possible that Mr.. Bradner holds
/ himself SO high in his own estimation
as to believe that the state or the leg
stature could not be successfully car
ried on without his help and that tho
constitution may and should be held
iof naught while he saves the state
We believe Mr.. Bradner has beer
SVEN very poor advice by someon'
4 who has entirely over-estimated hi
/ powers for good in the present ses
sion. He should retire and stop tn
4 legislative wrangle.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-06

The petition now being circulated
in this city and we presume they viii
20 over the county outlines system
Of so-cslled state highways for Co
ohise county that win be grand when
completed. But. assuming that every
county would insist on like system
even Ia proportion to their taxable
sealth. the cost OF building thess
roads permanently would prohabls
smoont 70 ATTY ml,,s,rS sioEtfs sta ~
we million bond Issue now beins
aslscd for would not much more lihai
clear the rightof-ways
The Review insists that the COOS
roads" question is being overwcrkes
md hopes to see the legislature pro
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-06
e . Q f. . . q g e . . . . = ,
: Editorial Comment '
Q . o . & o = . = . . = . g =
THE ARIZONA LEGISLATURE
TIE ARIZONA
CEI Paso Times.D

CEl Paso Times.)
The legislature OF the state Of Ari-
IONA was convened in special session
yesterday in obedience to tie proc
IamatioH issued hy the governor OF
he state. and while il is said that
the bars have been left down in such
manner that the Gcssion may be :
trotracted one. It is not believed that
the Arizona lawmakers win consume
any ulorc time than is necessary in
the enactment OF necessary legisla-
lion.
IN the beginning of the special ses-
sion the Arizona Legislature should
bear in mind that there are many
things that should not be done in the
enactment of state legislation. One OF
the principal things that should nos
be done is the matter OF further an
tagonizing the great Southwestern
interests which ordinarily are suci,
prime factors in the material develop
ment and prosperity OF the new state.
The railways OF Arizona has already
I fel. the efiec: of toe much repressive
I aud coercive legislation. ana as re-
suit they are in open revolt and spend
/ ing much money 70 protect themselves
I from what they believe is V1inst agld
| unnecessary legislation.
The fact that the previous session
| OF the state legislature enacted the
laws nov complained OF and resisted
I BIZ the railways of the state. and which
have brought about that form VI an
/ tagonism that is initiating against
the further development OF the state
IS a timely admoBiticn against fur
Their legislation of this unjust charac
( ter. The complaints made by the greai
mining companies to the effect tha'
I there Is a too apparent disposition
to saddle the burden Of taxation upon
them. should also be looked into, and
( il an injustice has been done i
/ should De promptly remedied RestrIel
4 the Development OF mining and raj
roads in the state Of Arizona and IN
greatest factors for future develop
\ raent and prosperity vii be stifed-
The railways OF Arizona should b
4 regulated and controlled. bot regula
Il zion and control should roI approach
The. confiscatory. The big mines Of Ari
zanas rDuis skear their just proportion
! rs tszt Att .hsi taxation shonll
not b. hurakrsome and oHefQess n o.
Z der that the demagosues mayehaFe a
d inning. The principles of right ani
Justice should be applied and steas
S lastly adhered TO.
y Progressiveness is the watchwoE
4 Of the Arizona state administration
but much OF its proposed progress
purely ehimericai and Utterly impo
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-06

was not the houn' dog candidate. and
as he has put his veto on a number OF
foolish things the committee had de.
signed-the ball in the Pension Build
ing and the reception at the Capitol
for instance--it is to be hoped that he
viii put his foot down on this latest
attempt to pay vaudeville at his inaug-
uration. That ought to be made a
digRifed occasion and not be degraded
by the introduction of circus features,
says the New York Times. There is a
place for everything. even for fox
bounds; but every dog should be in
his place. If the Inaugural Committee
insists upon the foxhounds division
in the parade, we shall insist that
the yellow dog should have his day
also, and, led by one Of the surviving
sheep he has not killed in the South,
he might very wen be labeled as Tx
hibit A. Of Schedule X, thus remind
ing the popuIists present that there is
such a thing as wool that should be
conserved by the new Administration
Seriously, the Inauguration Of Pres
ident Wilson, however simple the ar
rangements for it, should not be made
a cheap affair simply to please the
gaping rustics. This is not a common
show, with the elephant going round
aud roundout great ceremony in
5olving the dignity Of the Nation, and
il should be done decently and in or
der. Call off the dogs,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-06
coed very cautiously in the matter
CO bond issue

Bisbee is now TO have a beautiful
ehildren's playground That is the
meaning OF the action Of the city
council last night in designating the
old graveyard, bordering on Brewer
Gulch for the purpose Of a city play
ground for the children. This action
was taken at the request of the War
rem District Commercial club and this
organization guarantees TO provide
the money required to remove the
remains from the old burial ground,
grade it and provide in its place n
modern play ground for public use.
Here viii be an opportunity for the
citizens of Bisbee to show their usual
liberality IN providing this splendid
public Improvement. That the play
ground will become a creditable real
ity in the near future is the prediction
OF the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-06
a. On .TAE .SPVR1: 3
Is Q.THEMON1ENT
49, by Roy K. Mou+on.
" Roy k.Moul+or.

sound that the people IN his neigh
borhOOd have entered complaint tha'
they can't hear the 8 O'Clock whistle
blow in the morning.
Every feller owns the best oatmC
bile in the world.
Man descended IRON the monkey
but some OF EN- haven't descended
very far.
tanks Tumms says Doc Hanks il
the greatest doctor ia the world. Doc
tod Hanks wife that she would have
20 keep her mouth shut and breathe
through her nose.
Grandma Perkins, who has beer
very low the past two months, is en-
gaged in shnglin' the nre engin,
{ house at this writing A woman iron
down to the city saw the sign, Wide
awake Hose Company" over the dool
OF the engine house the other da!
and went in and tried to buy pal
( of stockin's. All the rabes don't iiF'
[ ID the small towns.
! There is so much sparkiR going OF
! 81 this mans town at this writing
that the insurance companies ar,
I threatening to raise the rates, as the!
<hink property here is a poor risk. ]
IS rumored in polite sccisty circle
there we're 50 many couples at Deacon
/ hat the youngest Miss Stubs ant
[ her steady had to sit on the palmer
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-06

Cant wait tin We get into ouG
aest and you can come over" This Is
part of a letter before me from 4
bride OF not q'iite a year, and now
they are building their home.
quote from another letter re
oelyed recently. A new bride also.
in which she had no desire for =
acw home as there wae too muce
work and added responsibility,
which she did not care TO assume
Still another who came to our cook
ing school and said viii you give
me some private lessons in cooking ;
nave only been married a few weeks
and our new fiat viii be ready b.
October. and l must know how 70 COOK
as / had never cooked q meal until
after I was married. and do moi
know the names OF the Kitchen uten,
sis. No, ! never knew what a wash
boiler was until this week. VIII you
please help me?' Where has youi
mother been all this time ! found
voice to ask with the mother stand
ing near; the daughter replied Moth
or is to blame; she would do II all
herself and never let me come into
the kitchen to help"
Following cooKing lecture this
week a sweet-yoiced girl came UP "a
me With notebook in hand and said
Would you explain to me about ster
liking the fruit jars for canning? L
is not easy for me to get il all, as II
is so new. Bat | can't tell you how
am enjoying your lectures. To-day
gave up a big luncheon TO come.
never believed | shonld be in inter.
Csted in cooking. I am one Of a IAN
iiy OF five daughters, and mother neF-
or taught any of rs to cook. We lived
in an apartment, with small kitch'
en-: how ! hated 10 go into IL ard
said. Elf getting married means III
nave 10 cook. why III never get mar
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-06

sible for the simple reason it is not
practical The radical ideas of the ex-
ecutive branch of the state govern
ment in this respect should be neld
within due and proper bounds by the
legislative branch OF the government,
and the special session Of the state
legislature of Arizona should estab-
lish a record for sanity and level
heaGedness.
Il should not be forgotten in this
respect that the progressive policy Of
the Arizona executive would enbody
the un-democratic and unwholesome
procedure of abolishing the state sen
ate, lodging more power in the hands
C the executive, the abolition Of cap
ital punishment and the further glori'
ication OF the criminal population OF
the state whom re would control with
out prison discipline, and around
whose unworthy heads he has at
tempted to place a halo Of spurious
righteousness. 1t is necessary for the
Arizona state legislature TO deal with
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-06
Cuftrrin,.


/ love 10 lake the old gray mare
ard zip across the SNOW.
love to sec heT light right ous as
ticht as she kin 20.
When I can take the milliner, ! think
it5s simply grand
Ter I'm an expert driver and kin
drive with one hand
don't care for the automobile
though some folks think It's
neat.
Fer then a fcliers got to drive wi,h
5o,h has LaHds and feet.
love to hear the slsighDells ring
aod hear the runners squeak;
che Gne crisp air. it makes a man
ambitioUs. so to speak
Iove to see the frost and snow a.
hanging on the trees.
And feel the tang Of winter in the
keen and bitln' breeze.
The mercury can't go too low Tor
cutterin', you see,
For then the village milliner she cud.
dies up 10 me.
The feathers in her bunait, gosh
they brush agan. ms nose
Il Is enough TO make man git reek
less and propose.
she always flatters me a lot WheH
I'm out in my sleigh,
But when I'm just a-walkin' round
she looks the other way
] guess III never marry her. Therc'i
be no wedding chimes,
Bekuz. you see It's just Ike this:
She's turned me down i've times.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-06
MUSINGS Of a Pessimist.

The things that ought to eat,
don't like and the things | like don't
agree with me.
Take 4 lot Of gymnasium exercise
every day and reduce your weight
twenty pounds. Then miss il for day
and pick up thirty pounds.
There is no pest worse than the
friend who wants to tell you some
-hing for your own good.
n takes a bachelor TO tell mar
ried man how TO manage women.
There is no seyerer critic of Z
newspaper than the man who borTows
| it from his neighbor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-06
THpHolp ~
RURAL DISTRICTS.

TgpHolp ~
RURAL DISTRICTS.
With better water apa an ipPr9EedI
milk supply most Of the cities OF the
country have been able to reduce the
deathrate from typhoid fever. There
has, however, been no material redue-
ton Of typhoid mortality in the rural
districts.
DR. Charles Frederick Roliman, who
is connected with the department Of
health of the city OF Nes York, dis
eusses the prevalence of this disease
il rural territory in the January mum
Der Of the American Practitioner. The
department records in New York, DIR.
Goldman says. show that about one
quarter of an the typhoid infections
are of rural origin. He expresses th9
Gninion that the proportion is even
higher and that. all things considerei,
probably more than half the cases OF
typhoid fever in the city are traceabls
to the country. Much OF the force OF
The anti-typhoid campaign in all
American cities, he asserts, should be
directed against infection of rural
origin.
Dr. Boldman says the present sys-
TEN Of rural public health auministra-
ton is decidedly faulty. He adds.
The science Of public hygiene has
developed enormously in recent years
and even more, perhaps than the oth
er branches OF medicine, and it is IL
logical to expect local practicing ply
stefan, busy with all the details OF 4
general country practice, 70 keep In
touch with the achievement OF modern
public health work. IN addition 10.
this his status as a eneral practiciuA
physician to the community often
places him at a decided disadvantage
in the enforcement Of proper public
health measures The result is that
rural public health administration IL
this country is. TO a large extent, IN
efficient. What Is needed is a reform
of our present methods: We should
have trained officials sufficiently paid
to obviate the necessity OF their prac'
ticing. and each administering, rather
automatically, a given district This
method OF administration has beel
attended with pronounced success II
Germany and in England, and there is
10 reason why it cannot be adapted &c
work equally wei here
In most instances health oihcer
in rural territory are very poorly paid
Nevertheless some Of these officers
.euder most ehc-ent service. Dr.. Bcl
duan thinks the people need to lear
that the questions Of public healtl
ere not matters chiefly Of local con
cern.r In,ididual communities, h
saws. nave been left too much 10 shift
foT thmseives and except in times Q
serious epidemies the responsibility o
serious epidemics the responsibility o
the state has been forgotten" Ger
orally speaking. this probably is tra'
Dr. Bolduan's suggestion that healt
officers in the country should be bette
paid is timely.
Better compensation would eaus
greater efficiency. The masses Of II
people do not appreciate the value
health work. but they are getting ed
Gated along that line. When they d
mand more efficient service froi
health officials and are willing 70 pa
for it they viii get it-and the typhoI
death rate in rural territory wiz J
reduced. as we'll as the mortality fro
other prevensable diseases.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-06
Satisfied

The feliers all kin 20 and fly
and joy ride round about the sky
But i've got no ambition.
ID rather stay right on the ground
where / am FAIRLY safe and sound
And stay in good condition.
they 81 kin fly as swift as darts.
q rather keep al Of my parts
And keep EN- all assembled.
I've never been up Ia the air
y even climbed upon q chair
But what I've shook and trembied
Them raein' auto cars, By gee,
Nay iii some Teller full Of giee
Bet now. if you should ask IL,
ia ruthcr work. wbere'er ] roam
Tnen scorch and then be carried
home
within bashel basket
cant say even that I dote
gDon the frisky motor boat
I've no idea Of GROWING
- gay career .bys bpstsng. all a.
81 siis records fhai they ls;ff sp dffl
And cad L al b droVafiHg. IT
fThis life 70 me IS fast enough
Without all Of this fancy STUFF,
And al TIE fsss and worry.
ia rather sit and smoke my pipe
Aid watch my little schemes get
ripe.
and i@t the Others hurry.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-06
cSNDI|c7IO 81
Alice, 6t4CheU ECE

RED | came here. The family VITA
whom | am visiting are all so inter
csted in foods and cooking. and such
beautiful bright kitchen that | be-
gan TO inquire where | could hays
cooking lessons and they sent Inc II
you, and mere | am well. bless you
brave heart | said. what an intel
esting time we'll have learning abou
cooking and housekeeping, and ash
ne all the questions you choose" Sc
/ here we are, with no end to these
/ girls who are just TO be married. or
/ one just married with no working
/ knowledge of housekeeping or cook
ing.
Brave girls? No. | say ccwardly
mothcrz The time has come when
and | may as well he the first, for
tie truth is coming out fast. The
rich girl cannot go into the kitchen
10 learn anything OF the preparation
OF foods because the cook cannot be
bothered. She cannot learn house
keeping nor even the care OF her
room as the housemaid must be kept
busy. Some Of the girls tell me they
can get into the kitchen Thursdays
wnen the cook is out, when the sec
ond girl takes her place and is more
easily managed. This very daughter,
with wealth at her command while
at home. very frequently marries
poor young man and then what
happens? Here is one of the many OBJ
geryations: A bride OF this type said
to me recently, Il know nothing OF
, cooking, but we have a fine cook and
everything viii be lovely" II was
, Ter q while. then the cook left. Cooks
usually do when the mistress knows
nothing OF cookinc and then tho
bride was having experience and
practice at the expense of her hus-
bans income which is not playing
/ fair to him. to say nothing of her
struggles learning cooking and house
Keeping, when there is so much to be
done in a new home. The very poor
: girl canno. learn rs she must be
sent out as wage-earner when yers
young. and only comes home when
the meals are ready. so her opportti-
mites seem TO be much less than
the girl with money and most people
would say she needs il more.