davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30

phia symphony orchcstras, and, IN
fact, all the principal concert bands
in the United States Ragtme Is one
of those vagarics of the times that
will have but Il short life.
AS a matter of fact it is prohibited
now in all the first class vaudeville
and picture houses. Kcith's new Pal
ace vaudeville theater in New York
has "A 22.pecc orchestra, playing
strictly classic overturcs. In the Re
gent and Stanley, first class Philadel'
phia picture houses, and in Cincinnati
Boston and Chicago it Is strictly Ia
bOoed The management or these
houses have realized that people dc
not want their children entertained
by music composed daily IN New
York's tenderloin district, whose
every strain and motion Is not only
dcbasing and suggestive but abso
lutely without musical merit and ut
terly devoid of expression, the sub
lime soul Of music"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
IOWA STATE POULTRY
SHOW OPENED TODAY

DAVENPORT, Ia, Dec. 80. - Over
two thousand birds have been entered
for the Iowa State Poultry exhibition,
which opened here today. The show
will cotinue for week. One hundred
silver cups, $50 gold medals and nu-
merOus cash prizes will be offered in
the various classes. A number Of so
cictics of poultry fanciers will meet
in Davenport at the same time, among
them being the National l.angShan
club, National Partridge club; State
White Wyandotte club; Rose Comb
Rhode Island Red club, State Buff
Wyandotte club; American Poultry
association branch meeting; Iowa
State Poultry association annual meet
ing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
''RAC-T|ME" MUSIC ON
SATURDAY EVENINGS
COMMODORE BURGOYNE HAS
CONSENTED FOR SARAClNA'S
BAND TO PLAY "SYNCOPATEO"
AIRS ONCE A WEEK.

Sig. Rocco Saracina, director OF
the band. came to Daytona this year
with ~ new popular numbers, mostly
rag or syncopated time, but the pow
ers that be" put the kibosh on this
kind of music the very first day. How
ever, Mr.. Saracina has received Mr.
Burgoyne's permission to play the
popular numbers at the Saturday
night concerts every week. The sig
nor is studying natural history in or
der to familarize himself with the va
rious trots, biped and quadruped,
which have found favor in the music
of the day Commenting on the propo-
sition Mr.. Saracina said: u know
there are a number of people who
wish to hear music Of the lighter vein,
and there are many more who VIII
not be entertained by it,
at is very difficult to please all,
but our repertoire is the same as that
played by Sousa, Creatore, Pryor,
Innis, Russian, Boston and Philad"l-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
ORLANDO COUPLE WE'D
IN Jacksonville
w. D. ROGERS AND MISS BERTA
BEACHAM STEAL MARCH ON
FRIENDS-GROOM FORMERLY
FROM DAYTONA.

W, D. Rogers and Miss Berta
Beacham of Orlando were united in
marriage in Jacksonville last Monday
ard are now away on honeymoon
trip Of some length, it is stated.
Mr. Rogers is a son of d. d. Rogers
Of this city, but has been in business
IN Orlando for several years, being a
member of the San Juan Garage COM
pany of that city, and also interested
ii the San Juan Garage company, with
garage on North Beach street in this
city.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Braxton Beacham of Orlando
aid is very attractive and popular in
TIE younger social set of that city.
Although Mr.. Rogers and Miss
heacham had been acquainted for two
years or more. their marriage seems
to have been unexpected by their
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
WILL CELEBRATE MARY HULL
WILlARD'S BIRTH TOMORROW

The ladies of the local Woman's
Christian Temperance Union have ar
ranged to hold mothers meeting
in the social hall of the Congrega
tional church on Thursday afternoon,
December 31st, at 2:30 O'Clock, to ccle-
Mary Hull Willard, mother of tn"
founder of the w. c. T. IT,, Frances
Willard
A program of music and readings,
followed with refreshments, will be
features of the meeting, and all
interested persons are cordially in
vited to attend the celebration.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30

friends in Orlando, who were taken by
surprise when a telegram from Jack
sonville announced their wedding,
They left Orlando oStensibly Tor a
short automobile ride, accompanied by
Mrs. l.. b. Fort of that city
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers have many
friends both in Orlando and Daytona'
who will unite in good wishes for their
future happiness and prosperity.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
Worms Marvellous Work.

1t requires moths OF more or less
beauty. worms which are positively
ugly and repulsive. to turn out from
their laboratories, whose secrets are
almost as battling as those of the law
of gravitation. filaments so fine that TO
fully appreciate their rareness one
must use a powerful microscope ana
that still explains little or nothing OF
the mystery of manufacture. How 1t
is done only the worm could tell, ana
though a worm may turn it cannot
speak.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
Stability Of Wax.

The stability of wax is well Illus
trated by the perfect condition or
many medieval seals, some as old
as the thirteenth century, in which
no alteration can be found IN the
chemical and physical properties OF
the wax. These were made from pure
beeswax or from beeswax and resin
mixed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
Wanted to Copy Mamma.

While playing with pair of shears
little Laura severed one Of the pref
test Of her golden curls. MY dear
child. why did you do that" asked
Aunt Mary, who came to call soon
afterward Il wanted 'em so could
take 'em off and hang 'em on a chair,
like mamma does"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
Children and Cattle.

II Is peculiar that a man who owns
a bunch OF cattle will go out to look
at them every few days, but not once
during the whole year will you catch
him at the schoolhouse where his
children are getting their education
Kansas Phoenix.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
Movinq Pictures.

Moving pictures may be said to
have begun with the appearance OF
Edison's kaleidoscope in 1898. Before
that date the art was to large ex-
tent experimental and noncommercial.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
Mans Timidity.

business never gets so good with
SOM men that they don't think 1t is
going TO begin to fall off the next
week -Atchison Globe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30

Fair tonight and Thursday and
colder tonight in central and southern
Florida. Frost tonight in northern por-
ton. Fresh northeast winds
The evening world., 1914-04-14

mont 10 not making one gunman %
one murderer less" said Miss Davis.
Every one in New York knows that.
Then. too, the stories In the news
papers are not helping. There appears
to DO tendency TO make heroes and
martyrs OF the four unfortunatss.
We read that they died game! Isn't
that unjust to the feeble minded
who pore over tho pages Of the news.
papers which print this sort Of stun7
Every feeble minded person is q po-
tential criminal.
Judge Hoyt said that 'Gyp the
Blood was q defective and that II he
got out within . year he would COM
NIT some great crime. The Judges
words were prophetic.
What we need In a State tnstitu-
tion for detective dclinquents. We
should get them in the schools. where
they are first observed. and keep
track OF them. II guided right they
lead simple lives and never harm So
ciety. On the contrary. IL they fall
In with criminals OF a higher order Of
Intelligence they become gunmen and
gorillas. That Is the class the police
of New York are to-day dealing with
Where you find that reckless disrc-
gard Of human life. that moral OBJ
tuseness and the inclination 20 al
ways go tho wrong way. there you
have the defective delinquent. I have
studied the girls for many years and
the boys are no different.
II am not guided by maudlin senti-
ment. Ono who has had charge OF
girls Mt Bedford for years gets that
out OF her system. l believe In pun
ishment: there should be no rclaxa-
tion OF It. But there IL nothing to
Justify putting n man to death. A
Board OF Rehabilitation could tell at
n glance In just what class n criminal
belongs. Convicted persons found 60
bo dangerous. and defective delin-
auents would bo held In check al.
ways"
Miss Davis recalled that tho gray
murder car" which figured In tho Ro-
senthal murder was used by several
Italians In an attempt to kidnap a
girl from tho Bedford Rcformatory
year before the murder. Libby. she
says, drove tho car.
Commissioner Davis was yesterday
guest at n dinner with Al Jennings.
the ex-bandit. who In n candidate for
Governor OF Oklahoma.
The evening world., 1914-04-14
CLAIMS HIM AS HERS
AFTER He APPEARS AS
HUSBAND Of ANOTHER
One Mrs. Jacobs Says Divorce
Defendant Is Not Father
of Others Child.

The charge that James Jacobs Of
the firm OF Jacobs 4 Peii IL neither
tho husband OF Mrs. Amanda Jacobs
nor the father Of Ethel Jacobs, a. he
testified two weeks ago In Magistrate
Krotel's court, was made to-day In
a suit for divorce filed In the Supreme
Court by Mrs. Juliette w, Jacobs.
Mrs. Jacobs asks $50 a week alimony.
a counsel fee OF $780, and names Mrs.
Amanda Jacobs as correspondent.
Attached TO Mrs. Jacobs's complain.
Is an affidavit In which she tells OF
the arrest of Ethel Jacobs on March
2i, 1914. on the charge Of her mother,
Mrs. Amanda Jacobs. that the daugh-
ter stole $1,000 in diamonds. The
ried to a man named Friedman. At
the hearing Jacobs and tho girls
mother appeared against her.
Are you the husband OF Amanda
Jacobs and the father OF this defend
anti" asked the Magistrate.
Yes, I am" he answered.
Mrs. Amanda Jacobs swears that
Jacobs is her husband and the girl
their daughter. The complaint
against the daughter was dismissed
and the case settled.
Lind and Pfeiffer Of No. 46 Cedar
street, who drew the complaint. said
their clients attention was directed
to tho case when she read OF 1t In
the newspapers, She says she wa,
married to Jacobs in January. 1900,
and that a daughter. Gertrude. now
thirteen years old. was born OF the
The evening world., 1914-04-14
NO MORAL LESSON
IN NGUNMEN'SEND,
SAYS MISS DAVIS
Woman Prison Head Thinks
Capital Punishment Fails
of Implied Purpose.

Commissioner Of Correction Kath-
crime b. Davis believes the four gun
mon should not have been electro
cuted. She thinks capital punish
ment should be abolished In New
York State because II does nothing to
prevent crime. and says that. had
'Gyp the Blood" been sent 10 an In
stitution for detectives. AZ was sug-
gcsted a year before the Rosenthai
murder by Judge Hoyt Of tho Chill
dren's Court. no would have been
alive and q good citizen to-day.
Commissioners Davis believes there
are instances where murderers should
be set FREQ after . period Of observa-
tion and study. She cited the case OF
q Sicilian woman who murdered the
man who killed her husband because
she thought the New York police were
not active enough. Tho woman was
allowed to 20 after Q term under Miss
Davis's care and later married her
dead husbands brother. went to Mes
sina. whore she mothcrcd n housefui
OF children orphaned by tho Garth.
quake and lived happily afterward.
Miss Davis does not favor omittins
tho punishment. hut she believes that
state murder" Is unjustifiabie under
any conditions. oven In tho face OF
confession OF deliberate. ld-biooded
murder.
Il believe person convicted OF n
crime should be kept under restraint
only as long ~ is necessary" said
Miss Davis. This applies to mur-
derers AS well as other criminals.
There should be a State Board OF
Rehabilitation" sho explained. "An
persons convicted and sent away to
State prisons should como under tho
observation OF this body.
Tho fact IL that capital punish.
The evening world., 1914-04-14
!, TREATMENTS
FOR S.


ns tne past six years. while my
o"ee Wa 'ocated IN the F1atiron Build
ms sreat many persons have come to
me ana to'd me that they would like
very much to have me treat them for
ciossed nostrils. deafness and other
REPRESENTATIONS ',. OF cntarrh. out mat they
ou uo' Ahoru 10 pay my fees. such
o"s "aNo requested Aas treat
."'" 10. a lower rate than my usual
zee owing to the fact that my facilities
:" '"e rHa'ron buiidins would not AL
low me TO care for tho large number Of
patients that would be attracted BY q
low fee. 4 vas comn.,,sd IN kaac c,v
foes m ,b.v u.,. ,v... , -.
pirea q, ~. lr.,,. ,,..,,,,
-, ""i'"'"s "nu :
.'eu INTO my new on1ces, NO 2zo west
wa street. my oflico facilities were 40
The evening world., 1914-04-14
Drink more WATER
# KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take Salts
for Backache or Bladder
trouble.

Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys,
they become overworked; get sluggish,
ache. and feel like Jumps Of lead. The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irri-
tated, and you may be obliged to seek re-
lief two or three times during the night.
When the kidneys clog you must help
them flush off the body's urinous waste
or you'll be real sick person shortly.
At first you feel dull misery in the kid
ncy region, you suffer from backache
sick headache, dizziness. stomach gets
sour. tongue coated and you feel rheu-
, nstic twinges when the weather is bad
Eat less meat, drink lots Of water
also get from any pharmacist four ounces
of Jad Salts; take tablespoonful
in a glass OF water before breakfast
for @ few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon juices
combined with lithia. and has been used
for generations to clean clogged kidney.
and stimulate them to normal activity,
also to neutralize the acids in urine, so
il no longer is a source Of irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
lad Salts is inexpensive. cannot in
jurc; makes a delightful eifervescent
ithia-water drink which every one should
take now and then to keep the kidneys
clean and active. Druggists here say
they sell lots Of Jsd Salts to folks who
believe iu overcoming kidney trouble
yhils \ y ealy tseuhls.
The evening world., 1914-04-14

anese war came along, however, IN
time to save him from being bored.
and he hurried right of to Man
churia. where. OF course. he bumped
into Jimmie Hare and a bunch Of
other adventurous spirits. He wrote
moro good copy with bursting shells
making music for his own particular
style OF inspiration, and when Teddy
Roosevelt butted In and stopped such
q line little war he came back 10
New York, Joined tho Secret Service
OF the United States and got an as
s1gnment to prevent violation Of neu-
trality along the Mexican border. He
met Jimmy Hare. OF course. and Bob
Kitchie and the same Old crowd.
There Is a story to the effect that a
bunch OF Mexicans tried to wipe up
the floor Of a little San Antonio saloon
with Scull after they found out that
he was Secret Service man. Knives
and guns were used. but Scull man.
aged TO walk out Of the place. Sew
eral Mexicans remained on the floor
Of the saloon.
Up and down the Mexican border
Scull did his trick an Secret Ser
vice man. making many arrests, get
ting himself thoroughly hated and
much admired by the big men in the
Department Of Justice. He returned
to New York after the success of
Madero In Mexico and threw I'D his
Job because Buffalo" Jones had q
fine idea that lasooing lions and tigers
and rhinoceri would be good sport.
Buffalo" said that he would iasso
the wild beasts II Scui, would take
moving pictures Of It. Sure" said
Scull. He did. and came pretty near
paying with his life for this particu-
lar little excursion from the Harvard
Club. A rhinoceros charged him as
he was working the movie camera.
The present secretary TO the Police
Commissioner was thrown In one
direction and the machine he was
operating tossed In another.
The evening world., 1914-04-14

marriage. She declares that she
lives at No. 40 St. Nicholas avenue
and that her husband and the other
Jacobs woman live In IA big apart
mont house few doors away.
Il have seen the woman who claims
10 be Mrs. James Jacobs and found
hcr beautifully gowned and Uttered
with diamonds OF large value" says
Mrs. Juliette Jacobs. II am In i'm
poverished circumstances. subslsting Z
meagrely on the SIS q week which
my husband allows mo for myself
and his daughter. He has an IN
come OF more than $4,000 q year. and
I believe ho spends more than that
SUN each year on this Amanda Green
Jacobs and their luxurious establish
ment.
II wish to cultivate my chiid's
voice and rear her In keeping with
her fathers income. My husband de-
serted me ten years ago. Tho dis
grace OF having him swear that he
In the husband OF a woman who
calls her daughter a thief and TO
have him say that this daughter Is
his compels me to sue In court to d.
vorce him"
Tho papers In the suit were served
on Jacobs last night. He has not
yet put in an answer.
The evening world., 1914-04-14
PATIENTS SEWED Up
7, NTH A MACHINE
by I new! METHOD.
|: :DIdpae Surgeon Tells Con-
u ueS Hare Twenty-eight
" Cases So Treated.
MORE SURPRISES COME.
Cuses Of Ulcer Not What
!, Thy Were Thought to Be
-,-6nes Set With Ivory.
MORE SURPRISES COME.

Ths S1ceess he had had IN sewing
patients up With . sewing machine
~ ths subject that DR.. W. Man
n1ng9 OF Budapest chose for his
'0eose to-day before the fourth oon.
0sos Of the International Surgical
Associatioo. which u IN ssssion here
e me Hotel Aator. He said mat be
he'd thus sewsd up twenty-eiSht pa
tiants upon whom he had operated
6ne stomaohio and intestinal disorders
md that he had found It about ten
tines - quick . way a. the hand
method.
Quito . sensation was caused In tho
meeting by the statements Of DR.. John
Rodman Of Philadelphia who, speaking
ef ulcers and operations for them.
sa3d that while every one seemed to be
6 the opinion that patients had re-
.esvsred from such operations. in real
NJ they were not permanently re-
nsved.
"six or eight months later" he
"a. persons 20 operated on suffor
from hemorrhage or show some other
;'in4lcation that the operation has not
entirely removed the trouble. New
methods are needed In handling casos
ok this kind. Personally have found
pyioractomy Cthe removal Of part Of
The lower section Of the stomach)
and sxcision the best for both cancer
and ulcers Of the stomach"
d. John B. Murphy thought evi.
Asnce before the congress and from
tAs work Of the last few years
showed that ulcers were not caused
By changes In the acidity of the
3uiees Of the stomach and intestines.
Ulosss he said. were due to infections
from other parts Of the body and
from thas faot he thought that many
valuable discoveries might be made.
The days session Of the congress
,was begun by the visit Of the foreign
delegates 10 clinics as St. Luke's and
the Presbyterian Hospitals and the
Rockefeller Instituta
The operations performed In these
clinics were In the main simple ones.
In only one case was there anything
Of . novelty offered to the visitors.
This was performed at the Presby-
terian Hospital. where in order to
strengthen the bone of q fractured
leg both during the knitting process
and afterward strips of ivory were
1nlaid In grooves which had been cut
in the bone both above and below the
fracture. The ivory thus. In a way.
=, hridged the broken place and lent
strength to the processes Of nature.
The evening world., 1914-04-14

Participated in Three
Wars, Was Charged by a
Wild Rhinoceros, Wrote
Ripping Stories Of the
Beers and British in the
Fights on the Kopjes
and the Vsldt and
Helped Madero in His
Revolution in MEXICO.
The evening world., 1914-04-14
BOYS WHO DIDN'T DROWN,
Cr0wd Reported Their Death strug.
gles, bst They Swan Ashore.

Tho crowds who told 30 realistically
Of seeing two boys struggle in the sea
on Coney Island and finally sink after
their canoe had been cspsized last Sun
day must have been gifted with vivid
;maginations for both young men,
Charles Shaw OF No. 172S East Four
teenth street and Thomas Graney OF
Avenue o and East Thirteenth street.
Flatbush, were safe at home to-day.
The young men. who are nineteen
years old. said that the high sea had
capsized them as the crowd said but
they had swum ashore. landing at
clothes dried and returned home.
The tales Of their heroic struggles and
final drowning were all riction.
The evening world., 1914-04-14
GOES HUNTING FOR TREASURE
AND FINDS A TYPHooN.

After Buffalo" Jones had lassoed
to his hearts content and had enough
Wild animals captive to supply a ZOO
Scull returned to New York to catch
up with his correspondence. All mis-
mail looked over and his club bills
settled. he suggested at supper to a
lot Of his college cronies that they
go after the treasure In the old Span
ish galleon Good Faith. which sank
In the Caribbean 200 years ago. Scull
ship on the sandy floor OF the ocean,
hoist up the pieces Of eight and
doubloons and other romantic cur
rency and establish himself and his
friends as millionaires. There were
Harvard men who felt that II any
body could get away with that prop
osition Scull could. and so they all
Clipped in cash money and skipper"
Scull called a bunch OF his classma tes
about him and organized the expe-
dition.
The old Mayf,ower, the cup de-
fender, was chartered and of sailed
tho treasure seekers. They were
struck by terrific typhoon and were
wrecked, but u tramp steamship
picked them up and they all got back
to New York. Som" day. Scull's
friends say. he IL going TO get all
that good Spanish money. As soon
rs the new Commissioner Is bounced,
and his secretary with him--thosc
things happen in New York--it Is
likely that the Harvard bunch OF ad-
venturers will start again for Capt.
kidd's loot
The evening world., 1914-04-14
Caught Fire From B.rnins Lard.

Mrs. Bertha Goldberg. sixty years old.
Of No. as Monmouth street. Jersey City.
was rendering iaIi In her kitchen stove
this morning when her clothing caught
fire. Her husband. Max Goldberg. sixty
years old. and their sOn. Max Jr.. fifteen
y"ars.d d s,o,,t - the hsnas and srms nm" wrhs Ths
house caught fro too. but frcmen put
out the flames Mrs. Goldberg Is In q
serious condition at the City Hospital.
The evening world., 1914-04-14
DR.. J. c. Mccoy
502 Gambler Building 220 w. A2d St.

Ns,' door 10 the >rv Amsterdam Tseatss
Hours hprday. weiucsiaS and Friday 10 A.
W to y. ". TueslAy. Thursisy and sst,,s-
DAY \. ". To T.. ". SUNDAY 10 A, n.
10 ~ Lnon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
ABOUT WEARING AN EMBLEM.

Dear Social Cornerites: I believe the time is ripe now to decide Whether or not the Social Corner members shall wear an emblem.
 for one must emphaticaIly say I think it unwise to do so. and I will tell YOU why. ' l can palinly see a mind picture of a group of Sisters rising to their feet and saying all at once: fI knew some one would be contrary"
 Now, dear Sisters, this is not my in tentlon, and anything that pleases the majority pleases me also; but the So- cial Corner is very dear to my heart and what I say is because I believe it to be for, the best interest of The Corner
 To meet a member on the street and nave her shake your hand and say q am delighted to see you," and. by the way, l want to tell you I tried that recipe you had in The Corner last week. and my family all thought it Was nne- l hope you will write often, Human nature is very frail some- times and we might hear conyersa- tlon like this: Well. Who do vou suppose l met down street today. wearing a Social Corner button. and I thought I'd diei It was Mrs. So and So, and you know as well as I do she never knew enough to go in when it rainsi'' ..
 Now do not for one moment think such would be the case in o,1r Social Corner; but don't you think an ounce or prevention is worth a pound of cure?
 IANE~T