davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-13
THE MARKETS
WHEAT

WHEAT
Chicago, Jan. 13.-May wheat sold
at 1.39 3-S today.
: CORN AND OATS
Corn, IS; oats SIS.
MEAT
Pork 10; lard 1925; ribs 1925.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-13

Buy your drugs from Gerig's
Ocala's best drug store. Off
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-13

FOR SALE-One $50 rotary White
sewing machine, one $50 Singer
sewing machine, slightly used, at
half price. E. C. Jordan & Co. eff
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-13

FOR SALE, CHEAP Two-story res
idence, furnished or unfurnished;
eight rooms, recently renovated
outside and inside; good neighbor-
hood; paved street; shade and
fruit trees; servant house, garden
and chicken yard; cistern, well and
city water. Bargain price. Apply
to 416 Lime street. Him
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-13

Board Of Trade meets wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

that works somewhat or a plan Of q
gathering machine. This may be re-
ferred 20 as rather the latest method
of producing a periodical. In this case
the various signatures are fo;ied by
any method. and after folding are
placed in the hoppers OF what il
known as a gathering. inserting, cov-
ering and wire stitching machine.
These signatures are Automatically
taken from the hoppers, opened and
Inserted one within the otn~r. after
which they receive the cover aud are
wire stitched. These machines are also
entirely automatic, detecting and pre-
venting the delivering az incomplete
books.
"In the case OF the ordinary bound
books, first the process of printing.
usually on fiat bed presses, auto
ma.ically fed; then the folding ma
chine. also automatically fed: then the
signatures go to the gathering ma
chine. which gathers the folded Sig
natures for the book: then the work
goes TO the sewing machine. where
the signatures of the book are sewed
together: then the books go 20 the
trimming machines and next to the
rounder and hacker; after the rounder
and hacker comes the first and prac-
ticallv the only work that remains to
be done by hand. This has reference
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
BOOK


Making a speciality of textbooks since Its establishment twenty-five years ago.
the Americana Book Company is the leading firm of educational publishers oil IN.
world. Its list to-day comprises nearly 1000 different titles. embracing both the best
ofthe old and the best of the new.
This means al uneaualed variety of choice In 'chooibooks mi b .dvantase
that this company therefore offers Is appreciated to-day by racttcany he entire
civilized world for the AmencanB Book Company is steadily in receipt OF ride lrom
all quarters Of he globe for its extraordinarily aired product.
The company maintains a highly organized editorial department composed OF
authorities who are specialists in school work Of all kinds and thath Why the con
pany Is ever prepared to furnish my method or kind of textbook preferred n N
subject. No book is issued until the company experts ARE satisfied With in every
particular and IL must stand h severestt test o. schoolroom useo eforet an sat-
|hyt them.
is devoted to their manufacture The company as It's plants N New YORK Inc I'm
cnnai. Both are equipped with the latest machinery and equipment Inc both
turn out books Tor every branch OF school and college study that are lot only a-
tic In appearance tut also as durable as possible. The company lay, Stress o
he durability OF its book. realizing that o class Of publications. Is subjected TO
bound.
The excellence of the American Book Company products hhs been recognized
BY school m he uthoriues everywhere. In competition with extbook from
the whole world they, won Two Grand Honor prizes, one Gold Medal and " silver
hey havee vers since benl leading in favor also with the users fs uchb books every
where.
The American Book Companys books in Spanish and Portuguese are widely
usd in he schools of lAun America.
The Companys textbooks have NOR than kept pac with the development Of
hey have nucI the most nhghtene dviews OF progressive teachers
Of It's exktence Of a quartet OF century. and devoted all it's energy thought and
resources to producing IA BEST textbooks in the world and to selling them at tn
owestp possible prices.
A request Addressed to Its Offices in New York will promptly bring descriptive
catalogues, circulars and TIT X o n in of textbook in which he inquirer
IA be Interested.
American schoobooks are the bstin the world. and those made by the american
Book Company are he best in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

to six separate signatures Of four,
eight or sixteen pages each. In TINS
case we have. as 1t were, six folding
and feeding machines built as one ma
chine.
THE sheets are fed into the folder
attachments, each sheet being folde~
separately and all assembled together.
minus the last fold. At this. point or
assemblagc the cover sheet Is auto
maticaiiy added and the full set of sg-
natures. including the cover. Is carried
to the wire stitcher attachments, where
they are wire stapled and delivered to
a point where they receive the last
fold. after which they pass into a
packing box and are delivered In bum
dies of twenty-five books each. These
machines are so complete that they
will automatically detect the absence
Of a signature and prevent the wire
stapling or the putting In OF the last
fold in incomplete copies. Thus In
complete copies are automatically d.
verted into a receptacle from which
they may be taken and the errors cor
rected. The capacity OF these ma
chimes. when delivering a single prod
uct, is about "a, 900 copies in a working
day Of nine hours.
Another important method In the
art OF handling sheets in the making
OF a periodical is 10 use n machine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

done as a separate operation from the
printing for the best classes Of this
work. These fiat sheets are placed in
the automatic feeding machine. which
Is attached to an especially constructed
magazine folding machine. These
sheets are fed automatically to the
folding machine at about fifty sheets
e minute. and IL you have In NM
that each sheet represents sixty-four
pages. you will see that these modern
folding machines make short work Of
the folding part Of a magazine.
"a few years g the signatures
we're simply folded with the edges un-
cut, .uhtecting the reader to the an
noyance Of cutting open the leaves.
With these modern machines the first
operation n folding Is TO feed the
sheets into the folding machine, then
before they are folded they are cut
into four separate parta These parts
are then assembled, one on top OF the
other. after which they are registered
one section with the other and given
one fold In n long strip. This strip
IA again automatically cut In three
places, making four signatures neatly
folded. and with their edges not only
obened. but left with the serrated edge
that adds so much to the attractive
mes. OF the completed magazine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

From the folding machine these
signatures go to a gathering machine.
These gathering machines have a re-
ceptacle for as many signatures as II
takes to make up a complete magazine.
The signatures are assembled by the
machine In the order In which they
come In the magazine. This work Is
completely automatic. even to the de-
lection Of incomplete copies. so much
so that an incomplete book getting
past the machine Is almost unheard
Of. In the latest type Of magazine
gathering machines. this one machine
will complete the work and turn out
the product. wire stitched and covered,
just as they go to the reader.
Hasdling . sheet.
Let me now describe the process
of handling q sheet that is to make
up a part Of a modern periodical. In
this case q sheet IL fed automatically
to the press. II consists usually Of
sixteen pages. The printed sheets are
again taken to an automatic feeder
attached TO a folding machine. but n
this instance to an entirely dineren,
type Of folder In this case I have
reference to a folding machine made
especially for periodical work. Usually
a periodical Is made UP Of from three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

The name of The De Winnie Press Is known
wherever printing Ia known. ~ Is the
growth of the nrm Of Francis Hart d
Company, with which 10"
Deyinne was connected for t"enty-ohe
a
Theodore Low Devinne. the founder.
WIS born In stamford. Conn. 2'th De-
cember 1928. He began to learn the
rudiments Of the printers trade In the
office of the -Newburg Gazette In 1888
where he served four years. Then be went
IN the city Of New York and found m
ployment In several Offices either a. COM
p~ositor, pressman or prooi-reader His
tastes were distinctly booksh, out a.
manag OF the job house OF Francis Hart
A Company he had to give most attention
for many years to the mechanical features
Of printing. He scored for his firm its
first success as good p~rinters Of wood cuts
by the printing OF illustrated catalogues.
In 1894 the American Institute gave to
Francis Hart 4 Company n silver medal
for best wood art printing" After that
distinction the printing Of illustrated
catalogues became a large part OF the
business OF the firm.
In 1872 Scribner d Co. ohered them
the printing Of their new magazine. st.
Nicholas" IL was printed to the entire
satisfaction Of the publishers and the
readers, and Is still printed by The
Devinne Press. The following year the
same publishers offered them the printing
Of "ScriDner's Magazine" go,
The printing OF "~Scribner" was uphill
work from its beginning. Its publishers
made finer engra wings and Insisted on
nler pr, ss-work than had been customary
in the ordinary magazine. Not only new
machines. but new methods. had to be
tired, and some of the methods were
stoutly resisted by the workmen. DE
Winnie was persistent: the new methods
we're established and a new department
In magazine work begun. illustrations
tha had been printed slowly In small
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
The DE Winnie Press

of one hundred an hour were henceforth
to be printed on large sheets on the cylin-
der at the rate OF eight to nine hundred
The Century Dictionary. probably
Typography. The Book. of Common
fabricated. may well challenge compar-
son with any edition of the book printed
here or in England. The Altar Book"
ffems" IN m s.mtlar He X size xer 4 nat tsn at all ea IA.
Iqgue Of the Collection Of Jade" by
heber II. Bishop. in two volumes, leaf
isA24, on handmade paper. with its
wealth OF wood cuts and line engraving ~,
was produced here in 1905. after ten years
Of constant labor. These are some OF the
larger works OF the house. but equal care
- gwen TO smaller work.
Although The DeNinne Press has its
greatest reputation for its fine printing
OF books containing wood cuts and half
is former excellence in bookwork to cata-
logues, booklets. etc besides an adver-
Using and art service The DeNinne
an. lad'' , iTP m1 rom ser Fra has imRR 1risn Pap snd
germany Its stock of old style faces.
appropriate initials and headbands is
large, Many OF them were designed e1-
The DeNinne Press building. at the
corner OF Fourth street and Lafayette
street. covers a plot of twelve thousand
square feef. IL has nine floors: the base
ment is given up to the storage Of paper
and plates, the steam boiler and fast
presses. The press rooms are on three
foors. all the machinery Ia most modern
kind. The trst-clHss rotary machines
for successfully printing fine cut work
from curved plates. from a roll. are
here and are the most notable features ot
the press-room. The composing room
with it's machines occupies one and a halt
floors. II strict separation being made
between the fonts of type for letter press
and those for electrotype work. Then
fitted with all the newest appliances
he binuery has the most room. for IL
employs many workmen and machin es
OF modern character and It's daily output
must be reckoned asSnany tons in weight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

$50 much for the art Of paper han
ding in a newspaper office. II Is to be
borne in mind that newspaper pub
fishing Ia only a small part of the
scheme Of general printing.
Few people to-day are aware OF the
great number OF operations paper has
TO go through before It can be put
into the readers hands In the form IT
a beautiful book. magazine or periodi-
cal. Fol the better class of these pub
LEGATIONS the sheets of paper are still
printed On fiat bed presses, The
sheets are printed by Being fed, one
sheet at a time. to the press. How
ever. In all UP to date printing estab-
lishments these sheets are now fed 10
the presses by automatic paper
feeders. These machines are about
human in their action and will work
day In and day out with scarcely a
stop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
FoiAins . Separate Job.

Now as to the handling sheets in
the process of making a modern mag
azine: The fiat sheet of a magazine
~ usually 80 by 81 inches The she.t
consists Of foul 1s page signatures. or
altogether s.xty-four pages. These
sheets are taken from the pres. and
delivered to the folding machine. It
will be understood that the folding Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
HANDLING PRINTING
PAPER A NEW ART
Many the Changes as Requirements of Publishing Bust
ness Automatically Times
of Trade Recalled.

Many are tho changes that have oc-
cured In the handling Of paper after
II In received from the mills by the
newspaper and magazine publishers
and book binders in the last few years.
One who has been active In hat class
Of work more than forty years says
the difference between the methods
then and the methods now Is as the
difference between day and night.
.rorty-two years ago he was employed
- an apprentice In a printing plant
publishing a morning paper which
also did the State printing.
IN those days the paper came
from the mills to the publishers In
auires tied up in bundles" he says
AT this time a web press vas almost
an unheard Of thing. and when they
came a few years afterward they were
minus the folding attachment. While
they printed at a somewhat faster
speed than the old drum cylinder.
there still remained the problem OF
handling the sheets in folding them
into shape for the street or the mails.
The drum cylinder presses OF those
times were so high on account of the
size OF the cylinder that In an ordi-
nary press room the head OF the boy
feeding the press often came above
the lower edge Of the beams of the
floor above. There was some advan-
tage in this. as the boy was apt to
get sleepy with the monotony OF feed
ing In the wee sma' hours Of the
morning and a nod usually brought
his head against one Of the beams with
q bang that awoke him efectually.
In those days the most prosperous
newspapers were printed on what In
the trade was known as a double
ender-in other words. a two cylinder
press. These Presses were then con
sidered fast. their capacity being
about fifty to sixty sheets per minute.
How the boys did have to hustle to
get the paper folded In time TO catch
the outgoing mails. Talk about
everybody butfather working! When
II came to folding In those days wen
father worked good and plenty. The
editors and the foremen came into the
press room and folded papers until
1t vas assured that we had made the
mails.
Did q Lot ~ s~prsntina. q
w not only sprinted in folding,
hut actually took leg bail when II
came to going to the mail train. I
remember an exciting chase at ISIS
o'clock one morning in going for a
train with a bundle Of mail. We
always took the shortest route from
the shop to the train. and on this &C.
casion it led for a good part Of the
way through back alleys. The boy,
the bundle and the speed which was
being made attracted the attention OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Hand Feed Folding Machine.

The fiat bed, two cylinder press
with a folding machine at each end
was the recognized standard Of a
newspaper outfit for a number Of
years with the exception Of a few
newspapers in the larger cities. which
at hat time used the first rotary
presses. The folding from these ro-
tary presses was done on a separate
hand feed folding machine.
I'm about 1855 the first folding ma
chine was invented for attaching to a
rotary press. 1t is also interesting to
know that thiS important invention
vas also got up by a Western press
man. With a successful folder at
tached to a rotary press wonderful
strides were made, not only in the
range of work the machine did but in
the speed and finally In the price.
This made a web press and folder pos
sible for all important newspapers.
To-day newspapers are turned out
complete at the rate OF several hun
dred a minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

to placing the book in the cover. rhs
covers for the book are made entirely
by machinery. but the actual placing
Of the books in the cover Is stu done
by hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

a policeman who happened to be
awake at that hour. Well. the boy was
overtaken, but not until the suspicious
bundle had been thrown into the door
Of the mail car.
I'm the South they say in defence
OF the razor back hogs that there
would be no use keeping hogs down
there which could not outrun a thief.
so II was In the old days around a
morning newspaper boy who could
not outrun a policeman when going 70
the train with mail could not hold his
Job.
Paper In those days was received
In quIres from the mill. 1t was the
work Of the apprentice TO wet down
enough Of this stock for the mex days
paper. This was done by dipping
about every third quire through a
trough Of water and then piline 1t up
with the dry qulres to soak for a while,
when we would open II out and break
the backs. then weight IL down for
several hours. when IL was ready to go
to the press. The sheets In these
times were all fed to the press by
hand.
This condition OF affairs continued
up to 1880. when the problem Of auto
matte folding was solved by a press
man In the West who invented a fold
ing machine that could be attached 10
any Of the fat bed presses in use at
that time. I have a copy OF the fo,co
State Leader. dated October 20. 1880,
| published at Des Moines. which I be-
lieve to be the first newspaper printed
and folded at one operation. This
revolutionized the problem Of folding
and greatly facilitated the getting out
Of q daily paper.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17

of MEL, of section SO, township IA.
range 81.
James Bennett and Maggie Bennett
to Clark Meggs company, part NE4
of SWi, of section %, township IA,
range 81.
J. q. Wells and Fanny b. Wells to
Melvina b. Wells, f 1870 feet, lot J..
block 9. Daytona
Mrs. NJ +. Startling to J. G. Cade,
SWr, of NW14 of SCI, section So,
township IA. range 2S.
Ida +. Odum and John l.. Odum
to }. G.. Cade, SWii of NWli of SEA
section 80, township IA. range 2S.
Ira G. Starting and Della J. Star
ling to J. &. Cade. SWi, of NWA of
SELL section 80, township IA, range
2S.
Ella Bennett and Homer A. Ben
nett to j. G. Cade, SWA of NWh of
SCI, section 35.<township IA, range
2S.
Marion A. Brunson and Dora Brun-
son to Volusia Naval Stores company,
Jane Murray grant, sections AS and
40, township Is, range "a.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17
Marriages Licenses

Marriages LICENSES
Herbert +. Lopez and Cora l.,
Bennett.
II. F. Alter and Luella McFarln.
". NJ. Jackson and Isabella Thomp
son
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17
STRIP or SIDEWALK
BECLoUDS LIND TITLES

NEW YORK, Feb 16. Eiehttenths
Of "A foot of sidewalk in the s5nth side
of East 18th street, for three biocks,
between Park and Third avenues, in
the Bronx, is apparently without an
uNner.
title company is opposing the prop
crty owners who want the city to an
mex the strip of sidewalk so that they
can get the titles to their property
guaranteed.
The land is a part of the old Gouver-
neur Morris estate, and is and VIII be
the source Of no end Of litigation
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17
Who Baked Them?

A little girl was sent to neigh.
boris with a plate OF fresh cookies
that her mother had just baked. In
little while she came running back to
her mother and said: oh, mother,
Mrs. Weeks thought the cookies were
Just fine and she wants the address
for them"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17

James Bennett and Maggie Bennett
m clark Meigs company part NV =.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17
ChanCery SUI


We cant hrip aflairing the courage
Of IN Old maid no makes Il sutton
propose rHIce b~foye ACCEPTING him,
although she knows he's her last
chaHrn.-Birmiagham Age-Herald
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17
Warranty Deeds

/
Leroy c. Chisholm and Cecilia
Chisholm to Oscar Clifton. lot 225,
block l., New smyrna.
Clara F. Taylor to Emily G. Child,
! lot II and Sla lot T., block 8, Allan
/ dale.
Clara +. Taylor to \. G. Harrison
Baker lot Il and y - feet, lot -,
block ., Allandale.
Geo. W. Palmer and Lydia Palmer
to L. A. Waldo, Ne Of Ne of Me Of
NWl. of SCI. of section Il, township
| -, range Is.
Bessie Smith and f, +. Smith to
John Ford lot /, block 3, Weavcrs
sub of lots 10 and u, block -. Mason
& Colcman's add to Daytona,
Walter Cooper, Sr. and Mary Cooper
to Frank d. Pryor, lot %, Coopers
sub of lot 3, block /, of sub of Robt.
Walker grant, township Il, range "a.
Frank y. Pryor and Annie Il. Pryor
to Walter Cooper. ST., lot 6, block 10,
Coopers redivision lot 4, section .,
township Il, range "a.
Clara J. Crouch and G. W. Crouch
/ to r. +. sherman, lot $, sub OF lot I.
block -. Rogers, Deland
John II. Dickerson to Bert Fish.
lot TO- block >. sub of lot |, block 81,
lIodgman's Daytona.
J. A. Erickson and Sarah J. Erick-
son to r. r. Roschorough, lot &, Chap
mans rcdivisiOn Ne block 6, Del.and.
Harrison Thompson to John II.
Dickerson. lot 10, block :, sub of lot
/, block II.
Charles +. Rowlader and l'lanch +.
Rowlader to Katie a. Erickson, lot
-. block /, Rowlader's add to Day
tona
Mrs. Helen T., Gauldrn to J. II.
Tatum, We lot /, block G, Doanbnre
Willie W. Marshall and Della \ Mar
shall to b. II. Smith, lots, |, - and H.
Marshall sub of lots t. : and q, block
Il, Iiodgman Daytona
Mrs A2uba f. Stewart to Elon O
I lfu 'nrtor, Tot -, llocE ~. Roger.
DeI.and
Eddy H. Knight and Viola Knight
to J. y. Anderson. lots !, :, ., 10
block 2. Keating'S sub of lot ~ and
portion of lot 10. block 3, Coleman Is
Daytona.
w \. Stecd and Villa NJ. Stcpr
to r. r. Wood and G. II Talton, lot
., Shcrmans sub of ST., block l32
DeLand.
Mclvina T.. Wells to Mrs. Clara y
Trask. 4 80 feet, lot /, block 8
Daytona
Eliza Wcikcl to j II Rohdo. lots
and ., block Il. Mclrose, Ormond
James ". simmons and Roma Sim
mons 10 Rev f. Thompson, lot 1
Stifrrs ~ub Of lot - Dupont a. eau
dry grant
$. \ Baker and Nellie e. Baker t.
C.. II Maek. lot :. Bakers sub Of SN
portion GOV lot >. section %, town
ship r., range Is
Mrs Fanui" Iubcr to J d Maley
W igs feet Of NJ lot :, block Il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17
Probate Proceedings

fFODdte
Lat will and testament of Mary
A. Macl.ean, Of Mass, admitted
to probate and record, and ancillary
letters testamehtary thereon issued
to Walker II. SOunhwick.
Letters of guardianship on estate
Of Lawrence Hull, a minor issued to
T. f. Hull, his uncle.
Letters Of guardianship on estate
of Mamie Burch, insane person,
issued to Mitchell Jones.
Letter of administration on estate
Of Charlie Pride, issued to Amanda
Pride
Minutes of Court
Vim. J. Shaw vs.. Irving f. Hopsot
. order of reference.
j. + Ditson vs.. H. G. IIennig, ct al ,
orSer Of reference.
X. h. Lockard VS.. G. c. Nasworthy,
ct al: mortgage foreclosure.
Equitable building and Loan Co.
vs.. l.. Il. HhitH' as ddhlihiStIdtol VI
estate of 5. y. Melvin; foreclosure of
agreement.
Edison NJ CrAveland vs. Mary r.
Cleveland; final tacrec Of divorce.
+. F. Lee VS.. Ctr of Daytona: or.
der on motion.
Chancery Suits
Mariah Virgins VS. Wallace Wig
gins; divorce.
Eliza A. Williams VS.. { ras vii
ian5; divorce