davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

Mrs. ]. H. Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Jones, of Holly, n. j., per-
sonal friends of Rev. Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Mckay, Of this city, departed
Tuesday on their return north. Mrs.
Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were
guests at the Prince George hotel dur
ing their sojourn here of about a
month.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

Prof. Carydon L. Wells and wife, the
well-known health teachers of Detroit,
Mich, who were in Daytona last sea.
son, are again in the city, having ar
rived Tuesday. They will lecture while
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

Daily News, 16e per week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

*For charter by the day, the yacht
Ellayre. Cement bridge office. 17O-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

The Hon. John Y. Detwiler was a
Daytona visitor Tuesday and a pleas.
ant caller at the office of the Gazette
News company. Daytona is now over
flowing with tourists and Mr.. Detwiler
noted this fact and said he was glad
to see SO many people in the city and
also to note the prosperous condition
of the Daily News.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

Read the new ad-top half OF page
eleven-big bargain-in Allandale.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-29

besiegeu by the usual crowd of Sun day sightseers. who came clamoring at our stanch. re-enfurced gates and mathematical me sOundly for refus ing admlssiOn One bourgeOise party ot fifteen refused Co leave the plaza uurn their return fares on the ferry narge were paid. st0utly maintaining that they had come over in good faith and wouldn't leave unril bad reim. cursed them to the extent of 90 hpllers apiece, ferry fare. [ sent BrttOu out with The money He returned with the rather disquieting news that he had recognized TWO of Mr Pless secret agents in the mob
 "l wonder if he suspects that am here. said the countess. pallng per. reutihly when mentioned the pres rncc of the two men
 did not sleep well that night The preSenrp ut the two detectives outside my gates was not tu be taken too light
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-29

 days pupersl Well in one Uf uem there Is long account Of my of Mir Pless visit Co your castle. and a lengthy interview ln which you are quoted as saying that he is one Of your dearest friends and a much mallgued man who deserves the sympathy of every law abiding cidzen in the land.' An nbominable liel" 1 cried indig nauuy.
 Another paper says that your for tune has been placed at his disposal in the Gght he is making against the crim iually rich Americans. In this partic ular article you are quoted as saying that am a dreadful person and not it Go have the custody of a child"
 Good Lordr' 1 gasped helplessly.
 "You also expect 10 do everything In your power to interest the administra ton at Washington in his behalf
 Well. Of aH the Oh. | say. countess, you don't believe word Of all this. do youy
 She regarded me penslvely. "You have said some very mean. uncivl things Co me.
 "lf l thought you believed"- be gan desperately. but her sudden smile relieved me uf the necessity of jump ing into the river. By love, shall write to these miserable sheets, deny ing every word they've printed. And what's more. ru bring an action for damages against an of 'em. Why. it is positively utrociousl The whcle world win think ] despise you and'- l stopped very abruptly in great con fusion
 "And-you dontY she queried, with real seriousness iu her voice. You don't despise mef'
 "Certainly notr 1 cried vehemently Turning Co POopendyke ] said: "Mr Poopendyke. will you at once pre- pare a complete and emphatic denial of every word they have printed about me. aud I'll send it 10 all the Amer ican correspondents in Europe We'll cable it ourselves to the United States 1 shant rest until l am set straight in the eyes of my fellow c0untrymen The whole world shall know. countess. that l am for you first, last and all the time. 1t shall know
 But you don't know who am, NIT. Smart" she broke in. her cheeks very warm and rosy "How can you pub Hcly espouse the cause of one whose name you refuse to have mentioned in your preseuceY
 dismissed her question with wave of the hand "PoUpeudyke can supply 1 the name after 1 have signed the state ment give him carte blanche. The name has nothing to do with the case SO far as | am concerned Write it. | Fred. and make it strong
 She came up to me and held out her | hand of knew you would do it" she l said softly. Thanks"
 She not only came for dinner with us on Sunday. but made the dressing for my alligator pear salad We were
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-29
CHAPTER XIV
| An Invited 10 Spend Money.

Am Invited 10 Spend Money.
 A HORTLY after o'clock the l
 A next morning a sly faced man O n overalls accosted me in the
 natl "l beg your pardon. Mir. Smart." he said ID fairly good English May ! nave word with youy ! nave a mes sage from Mr. 'less. ! ann an agent ut the secret service. Yesterday | fail ed Co gain admission us a visitor, to- day | come as laDorer" els it necessary for Mir Pless to re sort Co subterfuge of this character ID order Go get message Co me| | demanded indignantly.
 "lJ was mol necessary yesterday. but it Is today. s0id he. He leaned closer and lowered his voice. "Our every movement Is being watched by the countess detectives. We are obliged t0 resort Co trickery to throw them off the scent Mir plpss has read what you h1d 70 say in the newspapers. and nc is too grateful sir. to subject you tO unnecessary annoyance at the hands af her agents He would have you 70 meet him secretly tonight at the Rempr notes across the river 1t Is most im portInt that you should do so and that you should exercise great caution 1 am 10 take your reply back tO him"
 For an instant ! was fairly stupe- ded. Then ] experienced feeling of relief SD vast that he must have seen the gleam 0f triumph in my eyes. The uick was mine, after all.
 ''You may tell Mir Pless that l shall be there at O." said |. The agent de- parted When he was safely out Of the room 1 explained the situation to PoOpeudyke and then made my way through the secret panels to the count ess' rooms
 She was ready for the subterranean journey in quest of treasure attired in neat walking skirt, with her bon ny hair encnsed Tn a swimming cap as guard against cObwebs.
 Then you don't intend to send out the statementsI' she cried fin disap- pOintment You are going to let ey- cry one think you are his friend and uOt minei"
 stood over her, trying my bsst to scowL You know better than that You know l-l am as loyal us-as can be. Hang 1t all!' burst out impulsive ly. Do you suppose for minute that l want to hand you over to that in fernal rascal now that I've come to- that is to say. now that we're such rip ping good friendsi"
 Eh.. IooiraN st,, ,t r.,- ,...-rr ft,ntfo,f ly at first Then her expression chang ed swiftly to one of wonder and the most penetrating inquiry. Slowly flush crept into her cheeks, and her eyes wavered.
 "l-l think ] can trust you toto do the right thing by me" she said. de scendlue to bananty in her conru sion
 (To be continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-29

onite sure. countess. that l shall dis miss Mir. PoUppndy6e the instant you apply rUt nis Job
 And | snnIl most cheerruuy abd cate, said be. Silly ass.
 couldn nclp thinking how infinite iy more attractive and perilous she would be as typist than the excel lent young woman who had married the jewellers clerk and what am im- pruypucuJ on l'oOpeudyEe'
 "i came down Go inquire when you would ike Co go exploring for buried treaSrip Mt smart" she said after ihe cylinder nnd slipped back with a hanc lnat almost startled her out Of het prgty boots and caused her to give up typewriung then and there forever. more
 Never pt on ulI tomorrow what you can do today quoted 1 gIibly
 She looked herself over. If you knew how many times this gown had tD be put o1 ull tomorrow. you wouldn't ask noe to ruin tt the secoud t.me I've had it on my back"
 "lt Is an. uncommuniy attractive gown said |.
 Shall we set tomorrow for the treasure Questt'
 Tomorrow Is sunday"
 "Can you think Of a better way Co kin itg"
 'les. you might have me down here for an old fashioned midday dinner"
 "CaplmE Why not stay for supper toOf'
 "lt would be too much like spending a day with relatives she said. "Wel go treasure hunting On Monday. haven't the faIutest notion where Co look but that shouldn't make any dif ference. No one else ever had By the way. Nr. smart. have bone tC pick with you Have you seen yester
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-29
Standard Remedy
 For Many Homes

Indigestion and constipation are two conditions closely related and the cause of much physical suffer ing.
 The tendency to indulge ones ap- petite is general SO that most peo- pie suffer at some time or another
 from rebellion of the overtaxed organs of digestion and elimination. A simple pleasantly effective rem. edy that will quickly relieve the congestion of poisonous waste and restore regularity ifs the combina- ton of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores under the name of pr Caldwelrs Syrup Pcpsin. This is a mild, pleasant lGxatlvetonic and digestant abso- lutely free from opiates or narcot- ic drugs and has been the standard household remedy in countless homes for many years. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to pr. w. B. Caldwell 452 Wash ington st., Monticello, Ills.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-29

Together we Inspected the secret doors going SO far as Co enter the room beyond thc countess peeriug through after us from my study To my umaze- mtnt tbt VIm was absolutely bare. Red trunks. garments. chairs-every thug iu fact. bad vanished as if whisk. ed.Rray by an all powerful genie.
 "What does this menuF' ] cried. turuils Co her
 "l don't mind sleeping upstairs now th3t have telephone" sue said se- reueIy Max and Rudolph moved ev- erythiue up this afternoon" Poopen. dyke and returned to the study for one was bitterly disappointed
 "lm sorry that l had the phone put in." ] said
 Please don't call it a phoneT she objected. "l hate the word phone"
 "So do l." said Poopendyke reck- lessly
 glarcd at him What right had be to crucise my manner of speechi He started Go leave the room after a per uuuury scramble Co put his papers in order. but she broke on in the middle of a sentence Co urge him to remain She announced that she was calling on both Ui us.
 Please don't stop your work on my account she said and promptly sat down at bis typewriter and began pccGina at che keys "Nou must teach me how tO run typewriter Mr. Poop eudyke shall be as poor as church mouse before long. and know father won't help me may have Go be come a stenuErapher'
 He hushed abumiuably. | don't be heve five ever seen a more unattrac- tive fellow than rOupendyke
 "Oh, every cloud has its silver lin- inc said he awkwardly
 But | am used Co gold" said she The bell on the machine tinkIed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-29
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy Che sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians as the damage they win do is ten fold Co the good you can possibly derive from them Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo O contains no mercury, and is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system, In buying Halls Toledo, Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co., Tes- timonials free
 Sold by Druggists. Price I5c per bottle.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-29

What dO 1 do uUwF He made the su.u and tne space for her
 "Go ngnt unead saiu ne. She scrambled thp whole alphubet across his neat sheet nut ne didn't seem To miud
 "l~nl it polly, Mr SmaHj II Mir FuUprudygp should ever leave you | may be able Co take his place as your secretary"
 L bowed very low You may be
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-29

Holders of Wabash receivers certi- hcates aggregating $15.95O,OOO, due August l, 1915, have refused to extend and will demand payment upon ma turity
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-29
Envelopes for . 25c per onG Rg915'd SP
 Linen Paper for 25c sss ssss5s a9aafsS an9 sS

Don't overlook this opportunity to lay in q supply of writing material at less than wholesale cost. These prices will prevail while the stock IGsts---COme early and get tue pick.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-29

We have q large stock Of odds ard ends in different grades Of good quality linen paper out at q price less than the wholesale cost Of inc stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
Phrase Making IS. Craftsmanship.

The Tribune has frequently said that Presi-
dent Wilson's great fault is that he tries to make
phrases do the work of craftsmanship. We never
expected to hear that judgment echoed by so ar
dent a euogist of Mr.. Wilson as The Evening
Post" But the Presidents light-hearted attempt
to get out of the entanglements of his policy IN
Mexico by washing his hands of "the service of
mankind in that country and putting forth the
plea that the Villa -Zapata factions are
now merely fighting for liberty" and the right to
determine their own form Of government has
got even on "The Posts" nerves. 1t said yester-
day:
Several times at indianapolis he the President
appeared to be letting himself be carried away by
a phrase. There is objection to a good phrase
when it stands for realities. The crisper and more
the better But it is always Perllous to take phrase
devised to fit a given set of conditions and seek to
apply it to a wholly different set
Then our contemporary pointed out that the
Presidents phrases did not fit the situation in
Mexico at all, and said of the entire Mexican pas
sage: at does raise a doubt in the thoughtful
whether he is not only an accomplished maker OF
phrases. but one subject to being led astray by
them"
The deeper one goes into Mr.: Wilson's utter
ances the more his dependence upon the mere
phrase becomes apparent. Phrases are easily
manipulated in the hands of master. But in
the long run statesman must deal not with
words but with facts. Phrases must be squared
with facts, since facts cannot be subdued, except
for the moment. by the felicities of the styGst
Even the Presidents frendliest critics are be-
ginning to realize that his accomplishments as a
phrase maker are more gilt edged than his ac-
compshments as a statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
Observation-Disclosures Win Their Fight.

DIR. Finlev's decision ordering Mrs. Bridget
Peixotto restored to duty by the New YORK Olty
Board Of Education speaks the final word IN the
teacher-mother controversy. 1t furnishes prec-
edent for all the other cases appealed 10 'ne
State Commissioner Of Education save one ana
even in that one the conditions are not so difler
emf as TO make different decision likely Inc
ruling is entirely in accord with sense ana JUS
tice. 1t states the position and policy which the
local Board Of Education should have adopted
without any proddng but sgnally failed 10
grasp. .
After this dictum by the highest admlnlstra-
tive authority there is nothing for the Board oil
Education to do save to swallow It's preJudiceS'
# may sigh as it restores to duty the teachers
whom il dismissed FOR the fearful crime OF re-
crlIitlnc the nations population, but their names
will have to 90 back on the payroll nevertheless
The final mark of the boards submission to a
higher and wiser judgment should be the speedy
adoption of its committees report recommending
the granting in future of leaves of absence Tor
all teachers who are about to become mothers.
That done. the subject will be allowed to drop
bv public thankful that intelligence ana COM
mon sense have once more righted an injustice
inflicted bv dull and slow-moving offcialdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
FIRST RATE DEMOCRATS
Outside of the President, Where Are
They? Asks a Reader.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: An earnest journalistic defender
Of the President. "The World" says:
at is a singular fact that Mr.. Wilson's
Democratic enemies, however noisy
they may be, are all second and third
rate men. Many of them are sheer po-
litical accidents"
Very neat But the reason OF this
is that second and third rate men and
political accidents compose about all
there is of the Democratic party. Who
are their first rate men, anyway? From
mediocrity to incompetence is the reg
ular range of Democratic ability.
Few Presidents have been as lightly
criticised, as indulgently considered, as
Wilson. In fact. there has been an
excess Of tolerance. so TO speak. Ana
it is safe to predict that the American
people will make up for this by one of
the usual swings 10 the other extreme:
The Presidents democratic enemies,
whatever may be their grade, will get
a hearing. and he will be set down at
his true status. W. c. TAYLOR.
Brooklnc. Mass. Jan. 8, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
The Brotherhood of Arms.

The most interesting report we have seen OF
soldier spirit at the front comes from young
British officer attached to the Yorkshire Light
Infantry writing to "The London Times" We
give the passage at length both for the touching
incident recited and for its comment on German
fighting men,
face is this really one of those devils who wrought
such devastation for devastation they have surely
wrought You can hardly believe IT., Tor ne seems
much the same as other soldiers. can assure you
that there is of that nsensate hatred that one
hears about, out here. ,
Just TO give you some idea of what ! mean the
other night four German snlpers were shot on our
wire. The next night our men went out and brought
one in who was near and get-at-abe ana DurleG MN
They did II with just the same reverence and sad
ness as they do TO own dear fellows. ! went 10
look the grave the next morning. and one OF the
most uncouth looking men in my company had placed
cross at the head Of the grave and had written
on IL;
We don't know his name.
lie died bravely fighting
For his Fatherland"
And under that, got mitt uns" (sic), that being
the highest effort Of all the men at German. Not
bad for bloodthrsty Briton, eh? Really that shows
the spirit.
This "uncouth-looking" Tommy Atkins makes
an odd contrast with the haters, German and
English. who are doing their hating at home,
safely beyond the reach of shell or bayonet. The
case may be a high-light just the lieutenant
author of the letter shows exceptional gift of
writing. But the spirit is not exceptional or
infreouent in the columns of letters home which
the London newspapers are running.
We suspect that it will be hard to end such
frjendliness absolutely. Excuses for a white
flag. followed by an exchange Of cigarettes and
little chat between trenches, are always easy
TO find 1t is human nature at ITS best coming TO
the surface through the inspiration OF terrible
trial that arouses this spirit. And where the
spirit is present it is hard TO stop It's expression
no matter what military authority orders or how
holly hatred blazes among the stay-athomes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
When Wilder Was a Humorist.

II would take much space to enumerate all the
things which caused the decline of Marshall I.
Wilder as a humorist We should have to begin
with cheap postage and cheap railroads as among
the things which made modern newspapers and
magazines and modern theatres and the moves
possible. Also pulp paper and the rotary printing
press. The list would include all the countless
modern devices by which jokes fresh from the
mill are placed upon the breakfast table every
morning and upon the stage every night
1t is not that there is more humor at large IN
the United States to-day. RecollectinG Hosea
Biglow and Huck Finn and "Sharps and Flats,
we look back upon the years very humby. But
humor then passed from mouth to mouth and by
precious. infrequent volumes, where to-day 1t
pours down upon every village and household like
the daily sunshine-or miserable rain, as 1t hap
pens to strike you. Competing against such large
scale production and efficient marketing devices,
Marshall p. Wilder was one-horse shay racing
a runabout. Of course he failed. The wonder was
that he persisted so long and that the legend OF
his singular amusipgness has followed him to his
grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
WHY NOT TIPPERARY7"
What the Sailor Of the Greasy Had In
Mind as He Sang the Words.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Thank you for the why N"
Tipperary?" editorial. The subject was
ably handled. and the concluding lines
were especially fine.
To think that that solemn old Jour
nalist doesn't know how funny he 10
can imagine his debating Rule sss'
999 for the German army thus: Here
after German soldiers will not be per.
mitted 10 die in battle unless those .,
the land forces sing Gloria Nictors
and those of the marine Die Nssn'
am Rhein.' IL is necessary, whether
on land or sea. to be spectacular. fo''
low YOUR great Kaiser in this"
The brave English lad with his hean
full Of his loved ones knew that he was
indeed going a long, long wsy-a way
as long as eternity. When ne sang
farewell to Piccadilly and LeleesN.
Square he thought. perhaps. OF men.
or of Chelsea. where lived the s~ee'ess
girl he knew, and. withal, the gay soas
rang a note of defiance 10 the enemy
not so imposing. perhaps, as God saw
the King but infinitely keener, true'
and Drawer.
Az. and his comrades, silent u may
be. sang with him in spirit, for the gli'
OF Tipperary lives in England. SOY S
land end Wales. as in Ireland, and y, lss
soldiers hearts right there. Ini
pathos Of it all is heartbreaking snI
the daring splendid This brave ~
der has immortaized the simple ', y
song.
New York. Jan. II. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
4 Useful Investigation.

Whether or not Controller Travis's investiga-
lion Of the Public Service Commission discloses
the waste of funds and inefficiency which he be
Iieves exist it cannot fail to disclose politics.
playing and job-grabbng. This vast new agency
of government created for one of the most com
mendable Of purposes. was loaded with Tammany
politicians and labor unionists of political lmpor-
lance. While the Controller is investigating he
should ascertain the exact value of the services
of these men: Frank A. Spencer, secretary, once
labelled as "a friend willing at any time to go
the limit for US" Gus" being some Tammanytes
Of the Frawley persuasion) Patrick Whitney
deputy commissioner, Murphy's friend; Thomas
J. Curtis, deputy, labor leader; Thomas Dren-
nan. deputy, McCooey's man; August LATTER
deputy who once graced real estate Office;
John n. Fitzgibbons. deputy, labor union poll
tician; George W. Batten, deputy, one OF Muir
nhvs upstate henchmen, and Daniel Goulden,
chief of the Bureau Of Claims, yet another Muir
ply man.
These men were appointed TO places made eX-
cmnt by the Civil Service Commission which Gov
ernor Whitman intends 20 Gust. They may have
snecial qualifications for the work for which they
draw 81 600 or more per annum. If they have
il is only fair to them 10 let the fact become pub
lie through official investigation, for 1t has never