davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01

From the price that is being asked
for the first watermelons of the sea-
son, the deduction is reasonable that
there is considerable water in them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01

Mr.. Bryan is working tooth and nail
to have the senate confirm the treaty
which establishes a United States pro-
tectorate over Nicaragua And yet he
would have the. United States give up
the Philippines. Consistency is the
rarest Of Jewels among the Statesmen
and the politicians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01

People are as careless with their lives
NJ they are with their property, so
much Of which goes up in smoke. Dur
ing the past "a years. in this country
alone, no less than 225.000 trespassers
on railroad property have been killed.
But this terrible warning will probably
70 unheeded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01

Brother Amos Pinchot is Progress
sixe exceedingly true to type. It de-
velops that his letter depicting the
undesirability OF Brother Perkins as a
warrior for the Lord on the field of
Armageddon contains no .ess than
1000 words.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01

Ordinarily. when the temperature
reaches 81. or so. it is pretty warm
weather. But a day Of that heat Is
considered cool right now in these
parts. And 1t feels that way, too. In
other words. the excessive heat Of the
early summer will make the usual
brand OF summer weather to come seem
most comfortable. So an enjoyable
enHar aAaean = In prospect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01

Neither will the multitudes have to
worry because the last day for the
payment of income taxes without the
addition of a heavy penalty has passed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01

Just because the people Of Shawnee
county spend more money for pianos
than for automobiles 1t doesn't neces-
sarily follow that the air in these parts
II full of music. Only about one
pianist out Of a hundred is able to pro-
di1ca
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01

A short-sighted financial policy is
that pursued by the Kansas legislature
in saving come money by not providing
for fire insurance on state buildings
During the last eighteen months the
fire losses at state institutions have
totalled 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01

Apparently, the debate between
Governor Hodges and Mr.. Capper on
the record of the Hodges administra-
ton is to be an epistolary affair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01

In Chicago. at any rate. 1t has been
possible to tell what some of the
juries would do. jury fixing ring
there has just been trailed to its lair,
and a nun. Der Of the men at the head
Of it have been indicted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01
America Goes 60 Miles an Hour.

Hammondsport. N. r. July 1.-F1yfng
over a measured course today, Amerf-
ca. the Rodman Wanamaker Trans-
Atlantic flying boat. developed q speed
OF sixty miles an hour. The test was
made at this speed to offset q lack Of
some 200 pounds Of load. The speed
was attained with the motors throttIed
to 100 revolutions q minute, ~ against
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01

According to the Louisville Courier
journal. Harry Thaw's experience with
the courts points the moral: BE sure
you're rich and then go ahead"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01

Golden notes sounded in every line
of the swan song Of Foster Dwight Co
burn, retiring secretary OF the Kansas
department of agriculture. 1t report
ed the greatest crop year in the his
tory of Kansas,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01

Incidentally, the reformer who ex-
presses the opinion that "spooning'' is
q crime. has probably INDUCED in all
of 1t that he cares to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01

President Wilson characterizes the
San Dominican situation as being
livery mud1led." And the same might
veil be said of the Mexican situation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES

The STATE Journal IL . member Of tbe
Associated Press and receives the full d4y
telegraph report Of that great news ~
0andAt1on for the exclusive aftsr00oo
Solicitation In TOPEKA
The news 10 received In The STATE Joae.
81 building 0vo9 wires for this sole D0s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01

Z On account OF the 4th, bundle work.
family washing and dry cleaning re-
day. Topeka Laundry Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01

s 1t is beginning to look as though the
A. B. c. lnediators had reached the
X. Y. z. OF their rope.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01

Washington. July THE area planted
to cotton this year Il q, $4,000 acres, -fhe
department announced today. The cond1-
tion Of the crop on June 5 wHs 1e -
cent Of = normal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01

Mrs. Jack johnson wore as many
diamonds as any Of the ladies who
were present at the Johnson-M Moran
fight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01

and Doris Lowndes also from the fate
Of marrying q man whom she did not
love.-(Copyright 1914 by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01

Made-to-order two-pfece suits. @1e.to
Olof Ekberg. 706 Kan. Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01
Dy olive Roberts Barton.)

hurry, some one, quick! Save him!
Oh, save him. pleased"
An excited crowd in boudoir gowns
and caps, dressing gowns and slippers.
gathered in the wide hall. Then they
ventured out onto the veranda. The
screams and yowls were more ear-split-
ting than ever. and the sound was soon
located. There. on a branch Of an i'm
mensely high tree was the cat.
How on earth he ever got there was
with his manicured nails he could not
get down. and the branch was a good
thirty feet.
"Oh, somebody get him quick. He'll
fan!' walled Mrs. Lowndes. Never
mind. Kitty dear. we're comingr
Meow! Mi-eow!''
"Oh! Belden. Percy. Frederick. Algy.
do go some of you and get him.
But. my dear Mrs. Lowndes, we
can't climb that tree!"
Then get some Of the men servants.
A ladder! Anything! Quick! Never
mind. Kitty dear, be patient We're
Kitty was slipping.
Moreover, the men-servants. desper-
ately as they tried. could not climb SO
tall a tree. and long ladders there were
none.
Doris approached her mother timidly.
Mother. Mr.. Morse, who lives down in
the tent can climb. II saw him once.
Won't you send for him?''
Thank heaven! There IL one full
grown man in the neighborhood who
can climb" sobbed Mrs. Lowndes on
the verge of Mysteries. James. go
quickly and ask Mr.. Morse II he will
be SO kind as to come and get my
cat out Of tree. Run, run the whole
way"
And Dudley Morse, strangely wide
awake for that hour. appeared forth
with. climbed the tree and rescued
Omar Khayyam from . dSeadful cAtsI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-23
0entIdJe 3eitansen in G6iensOer
gi6liot6ef.

Gbicng 0, %. Sfto6er. ~ Die
criteu bonn 0berbiireermeiiter QI0olpb
99crnutb bon Berlin an W}oDor Sor-
riiou eeionoteu 3eihmeen trafen
6eute bier elm. Ger WfoDor iiberipies
oieielben DER offentIiMen 9ibIiotbct,
Inn 9enen, pelhe auh oic oeutide
Seite iiber sen eliropdiiden Gonflift
fenneu 5u Iernen piiniden oa5ii Sc
legenbeit 81 eeben.
ct. 2ouiS %. 0ftober.
Qu9 Dlopor Sin bon ct. 2ouis ein-
ping beute elm giinoel oeutitber 3ei-
tungen bonn Sberbiireermeiiter bon
Berlin un6 lieB oieieIben Der offent-
Iihcn gibliotbef cinberIeiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-23
aampfe in o@iIS g8efD.

@Ioine, @oib, %. Gftober. ~
Sn einem &fe 5piiden conooi-
ic6en umo amerifoiiiihen Siilfs.Shc.
riffen einerieits uno elmer gonoe bon
iiinf 9R1lbern muroen belte 5iuel
@erioncn oetootet inS cine berIebt.
0ie &du6er iollen $4,000 ans Der
,@rIten 91otionolbonf" in Seoro.
Mooaep, @oiby eeitoblen uno bel
ibrer 6Iudt eincn anaben eetoSter
boben.
@etootet puroen: Gliff slooms,
Gin conooiiher 8onollfieber, imo elu
nnioentifi5irter gonoit.
|eripunoet iino, Somes Smith,
Gin conooiiher 3oIoufieber, unO etn
@onoit. @ei Oieien iinO $250O in
@olo boreeilm0en moroen. Gie all.
6eren 9du6er iino in einem g9oIOe
bel So0elmere. 9. g., umiteat nor.
Sen; oeren @efoneenuabme 1T baIo
5r erporien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-23
gieIt5pfiae SempfratiIde aami!Ie.

@nibington %. Gftober.
@rdiioeut @ilion empfine beute s.
G. 0udportb, cinen 9erearbeitcr
aus gforo. Carolina, inO begliid.
piinIbtc i'm ais Yoter bon 25 Sim.
bern rno treuen 0emofroten ieit 65
Sabren. Sr. Dudportb, Der nod uic
einen 9rdiioenten eeieben botte wur-
ce bon Senotor Soerman eineeflbrt.
Sr. 9udportb er51blte Dem 9r6ii-
oeuten, ooB er Is Sobne babe uno
ieine 6anilie 10 oemofratiibe
Stinneeber 66bIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-23

Iono ic6r 6Gufiee 8omilicnuoneael-
ler beoeutet nidt oas, pos mir 6eute
inter Seller, 9eQergem6lbe (ruiiiih:
poomal) Deriteben; er lit aus oem
uIittelbodOeutibeH @orte 4elldere
berporgegangen, Dem oas Iateiniihe
ceIIarius 5u @run0e liegt unO beA
3eidnet einen &eQermeiiter o0er9om-
merbeomtn. llno Dem oeuti6en 6a-
miliennomen 9ilOerliug. oen oie0lui-
ien nit aortinnif (9ilOermader ooer
9iloerOerfdufer, bon 4artino, 9ilo)
iiberiett ba6en, liegt gleib Dem so
miliennomen 9iuer, 9il5, 8il5 II. I.
No. ein altOeuti6er &Gmpfername 5u
@runoe, ser bon Dem ult6o6oeut-
iden bill (Streitart) ab3uleiten lit.
@ie man iiebt, iino aQe orei g3amen
ser befannteIten ruiiiiden @enerale
oeutider Serfunft nod Der Metbooe
BON aorl6en @lieBnid ms 9fuiiiide
iiberieBt mor0en. SIN llebrigen
fam es ins natiirlicb mir redt iein,
menn oieie Gerleugner i6rer oelitihen
9lbfiuft oub je0en diiBeren 3uiam-
menbong NIT Dem Ieutiden able
gen.
Ole tapferen llngnrn.
@iener 9l6tter Der0ffentliHeu9lit-
t6eilungeu eines i'm lmgoriiden
Sruppenipital liegenOeu rliiiihen
Sff5iers, ser aud ben iapaniiden
SelO3ug mitmahte luO Die @orolIele
3piiden oen iapaniiden lm0 otter.
rei6iib ungariiden, ius6eionOere
a6er Ben ungoriihen Soloaten 5iebt
2ebtere 6obeu, iagt Der 0ffi5ier,
nidt balls 10 piel @erpunOete ais
oie 9luiieu Toote 6obeu. @enn mir
glouben ooB ser 6eino ge5lutngeH
iit, iih unierer llebermoht 81 erge-
ben ge6en oic lngariiben Soloaten
trob lnieres alieelregens inter
fiir6terlidem @eihrei nit Dem ga.
ionett gegen ms por 0ieie 9lttaden
Iino 10 fiir6terli1, mic Iie bic Sapa-
ner ME mogten. Ser riiiiiAe SoI-
sat miro OurA oieies, ibm lnge-
iuo6nte @eidrei 10 ideu, 0oB bic Of-
fi3iere foum perbinoern fonnen, Dab
er iib ergi6t ooer Die Sluht ergreiit
BUR glufnnnterung irniererSoloaten
beginner mir gemo6nlidb in Oergl6be
oes @oloes nit Oen Gampf. God
aud oieie iiAere 0eding mo Die
Sperationen nit Oen olf 9oumen
6efeitigten Nfoifinengeme6ren iinO
nidt piel pert6, oenu Der Seine bat
audi Oofiir 02ittel gefuuocn. @r sim
oct Sen @alO an. Ser ririiibe Col
out lGuft Damn entpeOer in Ole 90.
ionette ooer er gebt i'm @oIOe 81
@rlnOe. llniere Shropuells bn6en
SEN gtaht6eiI zines eigenartieep
SlmmeHs, moaurd iic6 Der 5eil6r
lhiiben fam, mdbreuO ieine Sdrap.
neQS in umiereu Neiben in einem
llmfreis bon 80 Nleter 9tiemanoen
am 9eben laiieu llniere &eute tier.
ben 81 Simoerten 9lud Der Nm
itlrm Ser feinoliden &opauerid lit 10
pe6ement pie i'm Die aoiofen ME
ousfiibren fonnen. Sin Slid fir
ms, oaB mir 5e6nmol 10 itart iino
lpie ser 6einO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-23
git Spra6e rinrr gro6rn Bit.
s Sas m een gdn riuauOe Oend seOenOO pocr 9e9Fsr
@eeciternns prdt nnO Oenit
LlIn. 1aIerIan0II1en 8eIIunaenl


ben ielbit 5eritoreu. Gos 6eilige
6obe rmo emige 2eben, oas i4 oa IN
Die Sobe redt. Grm iroge id ni6t
noh mir mo nnd meinen g8iiniden
uno Soiinungen nit meinem Sun.
gen. Sonoern id gebe i1n @ott
ruff oos lit meine ieite lIeber5eu.
aung. SD min mdt mioeritre6cu.
llno leiue Stiumc bat ni9t einen
qlugenblid 9e3ittert. ais er iprob.
sy6 a6er wuBte. Dab feline 6oAite mO
eoelite Soffmng init oieiem Sobne
in's 5elo gebt oie0eidt aui g1inmers
mieoerie6en. Gie @offmng ieincs
oaiBen 2e6ens, oie IN oieiem ir0b.
licbeu topieren uno beaduaigen
Sobn per6orgen aelegen mar.
Dlrh meinn Sim immt ein al
Ter GerS. oeu iA einmol aeleien babe:
..Dos 6ciBt oie selbitiuat ieIbit be-
arabci
Sn0eB ole Seele gliibt mo llebt!"
@s iit einc minoerbor groBe 3eit
0ie Belt, IN Der @ottes 9rait aus Der
5hwa66eit ser @leuiHen in g9un.
bern uno 3ei1eu 6erporblii6t-"
Qpffbduier 9ptidaft
Gen 2dnpierl uilerer Sar5belnatD
eemiomet
(9la6 Dem Sang Ser uG0lteri1aa.
reno
Se6t Sen 9o6enilng ibr treiben
lin Ocu olten Sageu6orit2
Sings ole @elt poa 9ht ilno Sci.
deu
1rauerlo iie6t ser ountle Sort
5ieben Wooousp0ael bringen
9lm in 9arboroiias 9ann
i Giiit're Mnoc BON Dem 9iiugeu,
g9ies oie @elt iebt ihouen fannl.i:
2lio iprirbt Der crite 8ote,
Ger 0o Gam pom 9lemaitrano
oSua uno Srug III ie0e &oe,
Gle ih 6ei ocn 9iellBen fano
lln0 Elm gfarr trdat aron' moSterne
ltuo oos Gedt lit Dogelireil
#: Qon0es Saut lit iieppenierne
9Ar elm ein5ger 9fabenidreil" II:
Nlit @oiaten iulo AnlmiideH
gro6t Elm 9litolaus Der g8elt
9olts.Shuhren 81 cr0riiden
&ou Der @tic6 bis an oen Belt
lle6crn 9lbeiu ipom er Die 9lese,
I'rin peritridt Der 6ranfe 6dngt
Y. ltnO INN olteu 9lu6mes Shdbe
Gem @ar6areut6uni Oeribcnttl Il:
@almt Ser 3meite lhmor5geiieoert
Bon Scr 6ranitireurcr @loro
Nlit Dem gelaierlano 0erbieoert
9euieliiiier bier lpie bort;
Bon ser 1rifolore 6lattern
Ger 3napen 9lau6t6iertritt
At Bon Ser 0liiroillelden anottern
lluo sem UentiAcn Sanowc6r-
Sdritt ii;
@aihe Sou5eureiter iagen
g9ie Der Nerbitihrn IN oen Seine,
lln0 es aebt I'M aopf uno Gragen
Nis ocs 4lonoes Sidel ideint
3eppeline ibIaacn Sdleiien
I'm oie 16iirme bon Boris,
Il: Sart sic @umfpaldiie itreiien
8liegcrariiBe ieuri8iiB II.
8. weun a6en nlcre glDuen
Giecr 9lieicnpoael Slug
3i @al6auas Molfenbo6nen
Nlanher BEN 9BiIoien trig ~
Souncufonac iiber Dleeren
llno Set 8einoe 5dred uno @rallS;
if 1radchilieger bic beiduoren
Shru iuo 9otb oes @eltenbons.ss
2urm Sic Siiite oriuat Elm St0bnem
gati perbiirgiS oie ielt'ne Wldr'
Tos 1T Ieutider Wlorier.Ir0bnelf
5dlohtqnriI 0om Deltden @eerl
llno Der Slotte gSinpel meben
Sit and Nlanuer tooaelpeibt
:i Gb' iie ia 0ie 9ronoung gebell
&ate Ger GnQliibnlann bereutl 81.
llno oer brittle @otihoitstiiuoer
9lenni 5u aaer Spoit uno Sdano'
9IIs oen ar0Bteu SlIooSiiinoer
Ias periioe 0ngellan0l
6ln@ oen Bolt ser 2eiietreter
Caa iein @olo NIT Sheiieln miBt
y lln0 i'm @ol0 maro gum 3errd
tier,
9Son sem iel5it feiu 9lo6c iribtl:i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-23

mobnbeiten uerdn0ert Bot miro CT
onh einihneioenO genug iein, I'M iic
aii lonee 6rieoeusiobre binous 5u
beeinfluiieu Genn Die itdrfite Nlab.
ning oie mir in Der borten Sbule
oes @rieges erfabren lit Die, Bob Uon
ieoem geior0ert miro, oaS Srdumen
6eiieite 81 Ioiien Dab es iebt gilt, ei.
men @las gon5 aus5ifiIuen, oaB man
iett banoeln ar6eiten ioll - 0os
9eoen aber elmer rubigeren3eit iiber,
laiicH maB
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23
3 3t1V4138193
: DAYTONA BEACH. ;

DAYTONA BEACH, Dec % The
piccaninnies around the street ped
ding Christmas greens and the organ
grinder and monkey. tagged by a Ions
string of children reminds us that this
is Christmas week.
Mrs. J. p. Esch made the trip tc
Jacksonville Sunday to meet hel
daughter. Miss Eirene who is attend
ing the Ohio University at Athens, O..
and will spend the Christmas holidays
at home. Mrs. Esch and Miss Eirene
came in on the train Monday after.
noon.
4 f. w Knapp. of North Attleboro,
Mass, clerk of the Breakers for the
season. arrived last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo p. Johnson re-
ceived news Sunday by long distance
| telephone of the safe arrival that
morning of nine-pound boy at the
home of their son. Ernest l.. Johnson,
and wife, in Kissimmee. The grand
parents are being congratulated on
their first grandchid.
] Cochrane Heating came over from
Gainesville, where he is attending the
State University, to spend the holt
days at home. Cochrane. who gradu-
ated with honors from the Seabreeze
high school last term. is very enthu
siastic over the work at the university
and speaks in the highest terms of
the faculty.
Miss Helen Heating and Eunice Van
Valzah returned Saturday afternoon
been at the convent, for their Christ
mas vacation at home.
Chas. S. Weaver. of Thompson, Ct,
is a recent arrival at the White House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry f. Cannon and
little son. will arrive next week from
Wilmington. Del. to spend the hol-
idays in Florida. They will visit Mr.
Cannon's brother and other relatives
in Gainesville. reaching there the day
before Christmas. and after few days
come over to the beach to spend the
remainder OF III. CanAoA's vacation
with Mrs. Cannons parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W H. Freeman, and family, at
the Freeman cottage on Peninsula
drive. Mrs. Cannon, who was Miss
Eta Freeman. has scores OF girl
hood friends who will give her a cor
dial welcome.
Mrs. Edward Curtis and two bright
youngsters are eagerly expected at
the ]. II. Haight home on Peninsula
drive next week to spend some time /.
with Mrs. Curtis parents. Mr.. Curtis, !
who is in business in Peekskill. y. Y, .
may not be able to get away TO come .
south this season.
Mrs. B. W. Edison, Mrs. Hoagland /
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23

cliff on the beach, for the season
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, W, Baker, o
Washington Court House, Ohio.
Jacob Baker. cousin of Chas. W
Baker, of Tekamah. Neb.. and wife
will arrive this week to occupy Idle
wild cottage on the beach.
J. T. Jelley and T. NJ. Jelley, of Can
ton, H.. arrived the first of the weel
and are registered at the Inn.
Among other recent arrivals at the
Inn the following are noted: Mrs
l., Ferguson, Cincinnati; w. b. Tay
lor and wife, Jacksonville; Jas. II. Oil
yer. Mackinac Island, Mich; w. A.
Williams and wife. Lima, o.
Col. and Mrs. VIM. NJ Shaffner left
Tuesday for Orlando, where they will
visit Mrs. Shaffner's relatives, going
from Orlando to Lakeland to spend
the holiday With Mrs Shaffner's
bf 'Ner. W. L. Graham, and family. at
lakeland
I.iss Lancaster and Mrs. Smith. of
Kentucky, arc located in one of the
Stewart co tag Just north of Duke
street on the beaC3 where they have
opened nlect h,ordilr louise.
Mr.. Ali . 90 nd dauvh.or, of
Sandwich, H., are occupying the At
lantic Bea' h cottage for the season
This is their si.:A winter in Daytona
Beach, which proves without saying
that they are well satisfied with this
section Of the East Coast.
Mrs. Woolsev. Mrs. Emma Free.
mans aunt. who makes her home with
Mrs. Freeman, has been confined 20
her room for some time and to her
bed part of the time Mrs. Woolsev.
who is better known as "Auntie." is
~ years old and for one of her age is
remarkably ambitious to do for her.
self.
Burton Rogers and sister. of War.
ren, Pa, arrived recently and are oc.
cupying their new winter home in
Marshall Park.
Mrs. E. W Delaney and niece. Miss
Barry, of Oconomowoc. Wis. arrived
Monday to spend the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Orr. on Seabreeze av.
enue. Mrs, Orr and Mrs. Delaney are
sisters
Mr.. and Mrs Reese of Conrorsr;,o
Ind, friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. ZONES
will arrive this week to spend the win.
er on the beach.
Mt and Mrs. Ely, who spent last
winter in the Orr apartment house
VIII arrive this week to spend the
winter here. They will be accomna.
lied by Mrs, Eby's mother Mrs Colo
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23

and Miss kaar, Of Elmira, N. Y, have
leased and are occupying one of the
new cottages on Hollywood avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Groat and chill
dren. who last year occupied DR.. 30
CARTS cottage on North Atlantic ave
nue., are this season domiciled in one
of the Phillips cottages on Hollywood
avenue. Mr.. Groat and family have
just returned from motor trip to
Miami, which they greatly enjoyed.
! Mrs. l.. A. Bowen, mother of Rev II
II. Bowen. is expected to arrive this
week to assist her son with the house.
hold at the parsonage
Mrs. Hunt arrived from Indiana and
is located this season at the Peter
Geisen cottage on Live Oak. Mrs.
Hunt conducts dressmaking bust
ness and spent last winter in Daytona
Beach.
Cant. TEos. A. Cobb and wife are oc,
cupying their winter home on Orange
street, They have with them this sea.
son Mrs. Cobb's son, y. W. Banning,
of Boston. Mass,
Miss Leila Hall arrived last week
and Joined her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
a. w. Hall. at the Cobb age on
Orange avenue. which they are ooc,l-
pying for the season. Their son. Chas
A. Cobb. and wife will arrive Thurs
day from Savannah to spend the hol,
idays with his parents.
Mr.. Hall. who is a very diligent fish.
erman. made big haul one dav last
weke by bringing in 27.pound bass
which he caught at the ocean pier
He had the fish photographer in sun.
port of the fish stories he was writ.
ing back to his sport loving friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Clark. of Jack.
sonville. will be here to spend a Part
OF the holidays with Mrs Clarks par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Freeman
arriving the latter part of this week
Miss Ruth Heating is assisting AZ
the postofffce through the busy holi.
day season.
Geo. p. johnson and son. Eugene
down to Mr. Johnson's grove
at New Smyrna Sunday and brought
back a car load of fine oranges pick.
ed from the grove, The largest Crane
frnit seem here this season came t-c.,
Mr.. Johnson's grove.
Miss ]. NJ Frost, Jersey City. y. ]:
Ben Strauss. New York: Henry \
Ford, Allentown, y. Y: Lillian Ram.
;ey, Detroit. Mich; Sara Wall. De.
rot, Mich; \. B. Case. PHILADELPHIA.
H. J. Mckenna. Meriden, Conn: and
J. NJ. Butts and Geo. Upchurch. Jack
'onville. are recent registrations al
he Breakers.
Mrs. Hayden and daughter. Miss
Hayden. who have spent many sea.
ions at the Seaside Inn. arrived Sat.
lrday and are again registered at the
m.
The following people are at the Sea.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23
Use for Bones Of Albstro.s

bones OF the albatross are being
used TO a very great extent of late as
mouthpieces for pipes instead of am.
Der. "A1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23

WHEN YOU THINK OF XMAS
THINK OF RoWE'S. Open Evenings
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
PLAN VIGOROUS FINISH
TO CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN
Committee Issues Appeals to District
Housewives to Swat Fly and
MOSQUITO.

-Four days of the campaign for a Clear
City have passed in 4 swirl Of dust aud
flying refuse, leaving noticeable IN
prOvement to mark the activities Of Tho
workers. An appeal from tine clean civ
committee asks that every resident 4
the District get busy and help to ald
in the most strenuous spring house clean
ing Washington has ever Known
Already many hundred waGonlOads 81
waste have been hauled 10 the rit.
dumps. The street cleaning. police ard
public health departments. pupils Of N.
schools Boy Scouts. DtractOrs DC
Ia charge Of removing the waste. ..Sr
and garbage men are all working indus
tricUsly.
The committee .ceIs that its cfrot
can be made especially successful if the
army Of District h"usrk"epers can 80
reached and prompted 20 Sour their
homes within and without. \ vigorous
campaign against tho fly and the mr.-
quito is connected with ClesH-UP ~
Contributions to tho clean city are ~,.l
in order. about half OF the 81" ,s;i-
mated as the cost Of ire campaign y lz
been received. Any contribution may We
sent to Mrs. Charlton u. C!ark, chair
man of the financial committee. 80:
Warder street northwest