davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20
The HOWARD.

Guests recently registering at the
Howard are Mrs G. b. Phinney, Miss
Phinney. Cambridge, Mass; Mrs. VIM.
y. Gabeler, Lawrence, Mass; ]. w.
Mills, st. Augustine; Mrs. Adolph
Osterich, Mrs. II. Campbell, Rich
mond Va; l.. Kruse, CINCINNATI C..
II. Cordes. A. A. DAWSON, Seymour,
Ind; Mr. and Mrs. o. +. Spencer,
Quebec.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20
Affected the Hair.

The fair creatures head looked like
a haystack. Each separate hair stood
out. What's the matter. dear? Your
hair is standing on end put it up
in curl papers last night, and the
newspaper used was filled with hor-
rible crimes"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20
THE CABLES.

Late guests: Miss Tenluch, At
lanta; c. G. Smith, Mrs. VIM. Shan-
ley, New York. Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Camel, Knightstown, Ind; E. B.
Perry, Boston,; Mrs s. S. Stafford,
Oxford, n. Y; W. +. Evens, Brook
Ign, n. Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20
THE WILLIAMS,

Most recent arrivals: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. o. Crowley and daughter, Chicago;
T.. f. Sparks, State College, Penn;
A. II. Grier, Birmingham; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. +. Grimes and boy. Dover,
y. H.; Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Whitney,
Hartford Conn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20

#"This fond attachment to the well
known place
Whence we started in life's long race,
Maintains its hold with such I'M
failing sway,
We feel it cen in age at our latest
day"
This sounds as though Cowper felt
the OLD HOME spirit You will
hear about it Sunday evening at the
Baptist church.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20
Taking a Chance.

DO YOU think the public will stand
for such a play" I'm not worrying
about the public" replied the theatre
cal manager, All I'm afraid of is the
police"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20

G. Brewer, of Hartford, Conn, who
has been touring on the West Coast,
registered at the Ridgewood, last
evening Mr. Brewer is acquainted
with many Daytonians, having spent
part of last season here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS
THE MERRITT.

G. Gedal is the most recent guest
registered at the Hotel Merritt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac II. Blanchard
and daughters, the Misses Mabel and
Ethel Blanchard, of Orange, n. J.,
we're guests of Schmidt's, this week.
A'r. Blanchard is owner and proprie-
tor of the Blanchard Press, New
\ ORR publishing house. The Blanch-
ard party was met here by his hand
some new house boat, and will con-
time down the coast by the inland
water ways to Miami, returning later
in the season for longer stay at
naytuna.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20

l.. l.. First, one of the executives
of the Goodyear Tire company, of
Akron, Ohio, is now at the hotel
Austin where he expects to stay for
few weeks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Ward, of Bur-
lington, VT, registered at the Ridge
wood yesterday. Mr.. Ward is promi-
nently connected with the Burlington
Savings Bank. one of the strongest
financial institutions of that city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20

Dos Taylor, the Pittsburg glass
manufacturer who had ben stopping
at Schmidt's hotel since early in
December, was called to Bowling
Green, Ohio, yesterday, owning to
the critical illness of his daughter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20
PRINCE GEORGE,

Recent arrivals: II. L. Wescott, F.
b. Wallace, Camden, N. j.; H. r.
Jensen, l.. V. Frank, Buffalo, N. Y;
W. Lange, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. l..
W. Roberts, Newark, N. j.; A. T.
New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20

First Baptist church Sunday 1880
p. m. Old Home night. Bring your
pennant.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Agor, who have
spent many previous winters at the
Austin, are now guests of the hotel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20
NEWS OF THE HOTELS

*First Baptist church Sunday 11:00
a. m. A Washingtonian service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Beautiful wax mannequns Paris is sending to shwi its styles at the san Francisco Fair.

see the world and hav a good time
was there. one of the most skilful
assistants in relieving these various
brands of sports of their money was
Harry Monroe. He will admit that he
made had money and passed it for
good: that he stood men up in dark
corners and took their money away
from them: he will admit that he was
"A hangcron at McDonald's and
Hankins's places: that he was a cap
per and n steerer for their games; hat
when a sucker was to Ice skinned he
did the job and did it proper"
But to-day Harry Monroe is one of
the most respected citizens of Chicago.
The great men of that city respect
him; they delight tn honor him with
their friendship and their confidence.
He Is a soft spoken. courteous gentle
man, who shrinks from notoriety and
yet is willing that his story, commonly
known in Chicago, may he widely
known in the nation. for the sake of
the hope and inspiration ii may be-
alike to men who are down and want
To get up and To the kindly hearted
who would help them up if they only
knew how.
one of the lecture bureaus offered
Monroe a fiattering sum to lecture for
unnumhcred nights. He has "A family.
a devoted wife and charming children
who are preparing themselves for a
place in the world. That lecture in
come would be wealth to them and To
him. Yet he declined it,. 1t might
centre his thought upon himself in
stead of upon the love of Christ. So
he tolls steadily in the mission from
one weeks end to the other for the
good of Others and DELIGHTS to see
other men wrought upon as he himself
was wrought upon by the spirit Of
hope from on high.
Now. by the way. Pacific Garden
Mission itself is a reformed institu-
tion. Forty years ago it was the Pa
ciic Garden, IA beer hall, and one Of
the worst. But Chicago in those days,
as now, had eminent citizens who were
both far seeing and unselish. one OF
those was Col. George Il. Clark.
He was the first man in Chicago Il
20 into the real estate business in 4
large way, that process of laying out
new additions which at n tim,
threatened to bring all of northern
Illinois into the city Of Chicago, Some
thing caused the owner of Pacific
Garden to move Col. Clark instantly
leased the place and put up the wore
Mission on ihc old beer hall sign
leaving the rest of the name standini
as II was.
Associated with him in this worl
was his frail little wife, Sarah II
Clark, For thrty-hve years, summe
and winter, from Sunday night I,
Saturday night, 1t is said that this littl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

He was picking his way rhrough
Jim Fitzsimmons's place. 1t was fun
Of sporting people of both sexes. They
We're moving about and the scene made
Harry dizzy. lie took his way to an
evergreen tree At the back and sat
down.
\ glass OF beer vas brought To him.
He looked nto the studs" and for the
first time that he could remember
there was no desire to plunge his lips
into them. He was thinking. TIE
black. bushy hrows stood up tiercely
on his face, The black, stubhy hair
stood up fiercely on his head. He only
shook his square shoulders impa-
GENTLY and banged the table Wit a
brawling fist. 4 momen, later he
jumped up and left the place-almost
ran out of it-leaving his beer un-
touched.
In the next hour he was in half
"A dozen drinking places. but could
not drink. At 1880 he was staggering
past the Pacific Garden Mission on
Van Buren, street. lie did not know
it was a mission; hut heard the sing
ing and was attracted by II. LurChing
into a seat he stared stupidity around
him.
Col. Clark was on the platform.
Monroc's brain was clear enough 10
ask himself. What is that fine look
ing gentleman doing down among this
gang" Then he saw a little lady
ing around in the audience. a lady
who gave every indication of refine
ment. The little lady was Mrs. Clark.
The trembling drunkard who had not
been so close to "A real lady since he
left his mothers home followed her
movements with open mouth and
hlcared, bcwildered eye, There were
worthless buns there, lower than him
self; men whom he had kicked out Of
his way time gu of mind, She had
kind words for them. There was a
group of women huddled in "A corner,
looking half timid, half hrazon and al
together miserable. lie knew their
kind: he knew what they were; he
even knew some of them himself. The
little woman had her kind word for
them, too.
When the singing stopped Col,
Clark spoke "A few golden words and
the testimonies began, although Mon
roe did not know what To Call them
lie listened c~yniCally for "A time, unit
he recognized one Of the speakers.
As the meeting drew To a close Col
Clark made an appeal for men to b,
prayed for. Monroe raised his hand
but almost imperccptibly. II appears
however. that Col. Clark had beer
watching him, Any way he reached
his side almost instantly. and said
young man, did you raise YOU
-
Continued on Fourteenth Pare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

woman. in the day Of her wealth and
in the day when most of it was gone.
never failed to be in the mission at
night working and testifying-I al
most wrote "exhorting." but they do
not eXhort at this mission-to the
scores of broker men and women who
now for more than a generation have
streamed through that doorway to sit
On the grimy chairs with sodden, I'M
stirred minds or sink upon the beer
soaked floors Of the old garden m
hearts for better things.
In the winter of 1850 drink and
prosperity were killing Harry Monroe.
The 'rubes' and the "haySeeds" were
easy. He gathered their rolls from
them as the farmers out in the State
gathered corn. and he spent it as fast
as he gathered it. Whatever else he
bought. he always got whiskey.
Whiskey. whiskey, whiskey, until he
was a mere ambling barrel of the
stuff.
Yet no man who is going down-
II Harry Monroe VAS going Town
ever plungcs SO swiftly thai there is
not a pause of some sort on the final
brink Of the abyss. Such a pause
came to Monroe. lie was at the end
of "A big spree. But a few nickels re-
manned in his pockets. 1t was time to
pull himself together for another kill
ing. The hour was 6 o'clock Of an
early February evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

While there. the associate Of crimi-
nails. he decided to learn to he a
crook. He devoted himself to master
ing the technic of thievery. In
struCtors were all about him. When
he came out he began as "A mol
buzzer." which, you understand,
means plCkpoCket who speCiallzcs on
the fair sex: he buzzes the 'mo.ls."
That was the beginning only, The
man did not know fear, and does not
vet. No "A no prison, has ever cowed
him. He mas never been on his knees
except To God. He and a pal held up
a train. Detectives found him with
thousands Of dollars in his possession.
He could not explain its presence. His
pal got away. My dinner guest was
no sauealer. He took his medicine.
BY the tim h. came out of prison
he had devised another specially. II
provided him with easy money. II had
one disadvantage. II landed him in
prison about once "A year FOR "A three"
or four year term. once he was u
thirteen months. He began 20 hin
his luck had turned; but no, he went
back again.
Each term in prison hardened him
more. In an Eastern prison he stood
by and saw a convict beat a mated
guard t. death. The convict standing
in wait behind the door invited him to
ioln. lie declined. The guard, sinking
under the blows. appealed To him Tor
help. This he also declined. He saw
the convict murderer go To the death
cell. He saw him march past to the
death chamber. He heard the trap fall,
And he felt all this krenly. The
criminal Is not the least sensitive OF
men. He is one of the most sensitive,
He is all feelings, ON the intellectual
side his mental proc sses are primary
and more instructive than intellectual.
Seventeen months ago he strayed
into the Pacific Garden Mission. lie
heard Harry Monroe talk, He heard
the triumphant r~ccitals of men he had
known in prison. Harry Monroe got
his wise hand on his shoulder, h" got
the love Of his saviour into the mans
heart. Ever sine the man has lived
n straight life.
Do you think It is easy for such n
man to walk IN" streets, sometimes
without "A dollar in his pocket, when
ne knows how to go out and gather n
handful In an hour? No, II Is not
easy; but he has his face set right, H'
never was "A "suucalrr" or a "plitter,'
and his friends can Sc that he Is
slowly winning,
But it was Harry Monroe ] started
TO tell YOU about. lie is n MODEST
sclf-effacing little man, round as I
bah. bald on the top of him, puny II
the throat and leaning back when M
Glands T., rnuntprbalanCe an ONorful
moss In his front. Ills fcatur, arr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

actual chief has been modified for
France. She breczed in in II soldier
blue golfing velvet street costume,
Second Empire. trimmed with musk
rat the skirt wide and short. the wafst
short with "A stunning high collar and
a white satin cravat. l stopped her.
Madame" I said, has your par
ticular exhibition been shipped yet
from Paris"
She squirmed gracefully.
1T is ready" she said. 1T will start
for San Francisco almost immedl-
ately.'
Madame | said. has the collec-
tive exhibit of the Chambre Syndi-
Gale de la Couture been shipped yet
from Paris"
She answered yes. she believed So.
| was not entirely convinced. | in
quired around afterward. | saw her
again.
a drama is going on in the style
world Of Paris.
These lovely a manncquins will be
the puppets who seem to act 1t while
great style makers pull the strings.
1t IL nothing If Paris is late AT San
Francisco.
The style war will 20 on all sum
mcr.
And Amcrca is the battle-ground.
To begin with. the spring fashion
opening in Paris for the buyers AZ
the great commercial houses of
America. England, &c. commenced on
February 6. Keep the date in mind.
1t was announced W months ago
at "A special meeting of the Chambre
Syndicate IDrcSSmakers Association
of Paris as result of "a m which
had reached Paris from the United
States to the effect that II was under
stood that French d~r"ssmakers were
unpreparcd to meet the spring de
mand of the trade, whereas, as "A fact.
most If the great houses are busy de-
signing models, &c" quote from
the chairman, who reported "A mass Of
mldscason inquiries and orders from
manufacturers bdycrs.
All right.
ON February i America bounced on
the new collection. Two weeks later
ON February 20, the san Francisco cx-
hibition was 10 open.
II was ,Nident the lovely wax figures
must not repeat too much what al
America Is wearing, They must sur
prise and charm.
The more so, as present hour pari,
has "A vast task. IL must keep up tn,
old reputation of Tout Paris AN,
surpass il in chic and elegance. I
must be Very Paris, can it Purified
Paris.
As early as September they begar
separating the sheep from the goats
They prOpOS" even to dissolve tn,
Chambre Syndicate de la Couture an,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

position since Milan in 1906 and on
don in 1905.
| introduce Lucille, who costs S95.
She has Sl6 worth of shining blond
hair, and extra splendid tresseS 20 a.
high as $40. As a matter OF fact she
requires n hairdrrSser every third dlr
To- marcel wave" and doll thri down to
the little spit curl in the hollow of In"
neck. where the sunbuyn brown of tn"
lovely skin turns white, Some have
"A swarthy, luscious Spanish tim,
"Mariannc," "A laughing tennis girl. is
frcCkl.d.
There are blue veins in their hands
and wrists. \ manicure comes ~ at
tend to their fingers and nails once 4
week 10 provide against dust. light
ana atmospheric effects.
"Conve ntional manncquins.' as beau-
tiful AVID as expensive, are better
known. liusrttc. for example.
flashing 800 brunette, has all the exact
measurements of tn" current No.
~ figure in series prudiot.ons.
Anything of NJ. ~ size VIII tit
her, lingerie, blouse, skirt. jacket.
coat. Evidently she is best for show
ing of ready made things.
The real woman in wax is not So.
Like half the of flesh ard
blood. She is neither No. - nor No. ~,
nor IN other size. Her variety is
infinite. There are examples with fat
shoulders n small husts. Others
have slender shoulders and large busts.
some have one hip higher than the
other, Some are willowy. some are
plump. and all are modelled exact
down to below the waist, They can
wear evening GOWNS
Just like customers says madame.
Their must he specially made
for them. They mo wear anything
ready made, They must Dee fitted. like
the most specially built rich lady"
\ special artist paints ;hrir COM
pleXions.
"Out of eight recently ordered" SAYS
madame, 1.-TWO VIII Ice h,uShing furi-
"usly, timid young th,ngs. You know,
AT an cNpositiOn.'
Another artist puts the eyes ig. real
glass eyes, such as real people wear
when they need them; The glance
l.mpid, candid, affecting.
Vet another sets their hair, hrows
ana lashcs.
"EXuuisite work" says madame.
THE trrsSrs must be real, growing out
uf the head, luNuriant. natural. tn
protect them through the processes
they plat them in one great braid
down the back"
And the smile.
The smile Of half parted lips. show
Ing the teeth, comes extra.
Teeth straight from the dental fac
tory says madame. "There are smiles
tmlt cost SIS and Vorth it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
HARRY o
HELPS MEN COME BACK

smooth except for black brows that
look like fur patches on his face. I'm
der these brows are eyes-eyes so
small and set in a face so fat that they
disappear when he smiles or speaks
Nehemently.
AS ! told you, too. he once made
queor money; but he stopped this for
very imperative reasons In the late
sos he returned again to his old
haunts. the streets of Chicago. He
was "a young. round headed, hard
slouldered tough who fought and
roistered his way up and down Clark
street and in and out OF the saloons
on Whiskey Row. In his own words.
spoken quickly and with slight en-
phasis on the adjective: II was "A
crooked man" Yes. he was "A crooked
man in what he c%ynically believed was
"A crooked word.
Faro, roulette, poker, monte. rouge
ct noir, every device ever used to AXE
money from the padded pocket of COW
punchers. lumherjacks, sailors or
miners who drifted into Chicago to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

dten not an average man but an
average child grown old without
rrWing up. They are not so much
= cold, plotting sort, ~ folk vn)
taG ielonious lives ~ fcst i7tcrti"n.
without thinking. without planning.
it a sort of instinct. As naturally
L. YOU when hungry reach out and
,jck an apple they reach out and
lJ,k a pGckrtbook or a diamond pin
" stand "a man vi in 1 dark corner
md harvest him like a crop.
With many of these there comes a
tan" when they grow stale on life as
10y know il. They get tired and
nos of being the hunted, cheated
features of the underworld. Usually
uIs is after a term in prison or "A
thdlch on rum or drugs. Then they
t.rh Of trying to play the game
'pilrr. II at such a time they hap
rl Utp the Pacific Garden Mission
u Van Buren, street In Chicago they
a. meet 4 man who knows how To
ir'p iacm, for he has been over the
".'" Himself.
For tlurty-two years n has been n
mN.rt"r in the mission and con-
ir.,.l i,u,. ga. ,h., 10 tba farm
.,.,. u,,i maa,ing For
r., a.. ha, a"na mon I'M. streets
,.Y. ..I .,, AZ. nnass.,o of hone
{, $40 u..a,anfu, ,binps
m'.. .,bo
''t'"'u B" '"'H ~" o.
''P anu apron WIN '
.E''''' Jolly 'hhN''P''
''S on State street ~ was O.
10 / cro"u OF Sporty I'.n'"9
''''- men suddenly one W '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Heart up. lovely wax critters,

Heart up. lovely wax critters,
The whole world, including rivals
from old Paris, watches what you
wear,
You must stay in your glass cases.
hut wax sisters Will Ice slipping into
the United States all summer, imam
nounce and unexpected reinforce
ments for the wal of styles,
One boat will bring five. another
seven. Yet another boat will bring
thrir trunks. New costumes. ammu.
milton. Like goddesscs. mystrriuusly.
they will loom up in many an Amer
lean city. Their shrincs will Ice drapcd
and lighted alCoves in the more eNpcn-
slNc big stores
This year says madame. there is
an impression in Paris that the usual
American rush will be- DETECTED from
war torn Europe, 1t Will 80 to san
Francisco
She did not sigh.
Her eye lit up for conquest.
'MahOm"t won't come To the noun
tain"" she said. Then the mountain
must so To Mahomet,'
Juliette, n real. live manncuuin gir!
in flesh ana blood, came siding up IN
IA one piece Second Empire cuntrap-
ton, the fuln"ss of whose skirt was
sewed on below the waIstline. Above
II the fulness was all Juliette's.
Madame" asked the girl. will Won
take me to American"
The Klein looked severely at S,
much budding youthfulness, Julietto
being n plump %mannequin. No. II size
in my Judgment, and the gown some
thing under No. ~.
40" she answered, Il shall tax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
For Thirty-two Years He Has Been
Saving Human Derelicts at Pacific
Garden Mission in Chicago

mas been assistant superintendent.
The little mission saved him. Now he
through the mission by the power of
his gospel saves thousands of others.
Let me show o "A typical criminal
whose heart was touched in the mis-
SION. He sat at dinner with me in a
estauran over on the North Side.
rms young man had spent seventeen
years of his life in penitentiaries. four
separate terms in our separate
states. a drunken father had sent
him early from his home in Pennsyl-
vania. Bad associations had the usual
effect. He hit "a man in the head on
state street one day with a billy
hit him hard. The Judge gave him
ninety days in the bridewell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
San Francisco the battle-ground of
Paris Fashion War in Which Lovely
Figures Are the Heroines

reform II with truly French members
only. Now. where does truly French
begin? With W. whose father was
an Englishman, naturalized? This is
thin ice. but surely it will be correct
and proper to say that Truly French
Paris will he smaller, more exclusive
than old Tout Paris.
Old Tout Paris was a salad. P
was lis) an English stock company.
r., likewise. D. "A Niennese.
naturalized in Switzerland. b. q
Russian. with German associates.
Another b was German. natural-
lied as a Belgian, And there were
Germans naturalized as French. Eng
lish, Dutch and Italian; ana there
were Austrians, Germans, Poles, Eng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
WAX MANNEOUINS TO
SHOW STYLES AT FAIR
ONELTER than live women"
she said.
Then she paused as If in
rapt contemplation.

Delicious wax manneQuins.' she
went on. "of melting eye, pearly teeth,
peachy cheek, satiny skin, $40 worth
of golden hair. and forms Of god
desses. in robes of complete beauty!
our particular exhibit will represent a
winter reception ' it'll the smartest up
to date furniture, wall h%angings. car
pets and bric-a-brac.
Tell Americans that they will see at
San Francisco that Paris has made
new and beautiful things for to
wear in spite Of the difficult situation.
in spite of the war. because We are
artists and creators. not belonging to
ourselves, but to the world"
And she added sweetly:
big business will be done at San
Francisco"
She who spoke was the Klein. prac-
tically head Of the establishment of
the Rue Royale in Paris since the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
=, PETER CLARK MACFARLANE

-HE hero Of this story used
to make money-counterfeit
money. Now he makes men
real men-out OF counterfeits,
,raved poorly engraved human coun-
~,srfei,s. Men that once were
hing and nov are nothing-but dere-
Gcts Men that ono were rudy
checked boys whose gravest sin was
mat they raided the doughnut jar
and the jam pot. yet boys who have
grown up to bee wolves and sharks who
prey upon society.
Though grrS they have remained
chldren-rh.ldrcu of crime-for psy-
chologically your average criminal is