davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
LOUIS XIV LACES FOR
SALE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.--An auction
sale began today in this city of over
five hundred pieces of ancient Ell.
seventeenth centuries. The group of
altar frontals attracts particular at
tention, as no other such collection
has been brought to this country.
One of the finest pieces in the col
lection Is the smallest, collar of
Venetian point of the seventeenth
century, a remarkable specimen in Ii
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25

j" give Brooklyn its hardest fight.
Last season, with the poorest pitch
r stan in the league, we were able
NhlSh in fifth place. When | take
Sdperbas to Daytona in March, I
+" have seven or eight young re-
1il pitchers to work on. From this
r." should develop at least two
Fpa'ie Of helping big jeff" Pfeffer
r Nafing the season. With Pfeffer,
pagan and Schmutz from last year
with the coming around to form
Nucker think the addition of two
pIteAers VIII put the SuperDas
N'lhg department up close to any
("ef' cubs in the league. As for
l1cheT ! expect him to be in good
1 ~ Il what the doctors say is true.
4 D'a' II can be seen | will have six
"eFs upon whom | can place some
''@iee' and with that number of
men ! don't see any cause for
lorry.
- me early part of last season
"sFe weak at third, as well as in
[ pIching department. Getz patch
Up that hole a good deal, but
also have Schultz this season,
he develops the way | have
0n 10 think he will, third base
os protected as it should be.
e'oFe' feel safe in saying that
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25

Boston, New York and Brooklyn vii
be the contenders for the 1915 Ma
tional league pennant In every re
spect the team is to be stronger this
season than it was last year.
"Of course, the fact that Dalton has
jumped has weakened the outtield to
the extent that | have lost good
hitter, though not remarkable fielder
or thrower. might have been able
to use Allen, too. along with the rest
of my pitchers, yet if | pull out two
pitchers from the recruits | will not
miss Allen at all.
I'm not predicting pennant for
Brooklyn. | don't believe in such
early predictions, but do say this:
The Brooklyn club has batting
strength. much natural speed and
great chances for good pitching
staff That is all ask Given these,
| will make a bid for the pennant
and one that will be worth watching.
u will take squad of 30 to the
Daytona training camp with me. |
will devote the greater part of my
time to developing the pitchers, but
| will also institute a few stunts that
should make for speed. Sliding Is
going to be one of the features of the
training trip. will have sliding
pit and will use il too.
Il believe baseball is going to have
IA better year in 1915 than was the
case last year. The fans will
patroniZe the game more this year
for various reasons, but | am sorry
to see baseball going into the courts.
What is needed right now to save
The game from losses to all concern
ed, and to make the game what it
should be. is peace and an end to
taking the good old game before the
courts
1T is very pleasing to read the
stories of the different players in |
The Standard Union. If they show |
he same spirit on the field this sea |
son as they do in their stories, We |
Will give all the other clubs the
,attle of their lives"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
Postcard Hint.

Save your picture postcards and
when preparing them to send to hos
pitfalls and orphan asylums paste two
together, back to back. thus concealing
the address and message. and also CIV
ing the sick babies two pictures to look
at instead of one.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
Up-to-Date Storekeeper.

Selling delicatessen prosaic occu-
nation. fl only for fat men Of Teutonic
extraction? Nonsense Not while the
business or art or profession contains
men like the New York storekeeper
who has put over his place big sign
reading Culinary Art Specialties."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
To Remedy a Leaking Pen.

II one is troubled with a leaky foun-
tain pen the application Of little
soap to the threads Of the screw will
work magic If the pen is emptied.
thoroughly cleaned. filled and the soap
applied there will BE- no more trouble
until the pen needs filing again.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
Wear Flannel Wsistband,

In tropical countries the French and
Italian army regulations require that
Soldiers wear always a flannel band
around the abdomen, This is the best
preventive OF all disorders OF the
bowels in hot climates.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
caSons Hatch Eggs.

In Germany cap0ns are used Tor
Matching eggs and raising the chicks.
They take better care Of the chicks
than hens do, even fighting hawks to
protect them and running with them
much longer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
The Pinch.

Eyes, don't so much mind I'm Civ.
In me the sack That's all right. But
e was dirty outsider to send let
ter to the paper advertiser for boy
"a boy, mark you-to take my place."
London Opinion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
Australian Wood In Demand.

Many varieties Of Australian wood
are Of such singular beauty and are
so admirably fitted for cabinet making
that they are in great demand for that
purpose
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25

An early eighteenth century piece Is
a magnificent Brussels wedding veil
of point de Gaze" needlemade for
royalty and having scroll and floral
designs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
To Remove Butternut Meats Whole.

Pour hot water over the butternuts
and let them stand over night. When
treated in this way the nuts are much
easier to crack and the meats will
come out whole.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25

'Take tea at The Pine Tree Tea ia.
bles, IL S. Palmetto ave. l3S-tf
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-03-20
Additional Locals

Homer L. Green and Stella NJ Russell
were united in marriage at the General
Overseer's suite of rooms, Zion Home on
Thursday evening. The ceremony was
performed by the General Overseer af-
ter which a supper was served by Apos-
tie and Mrs. A. Darms at their room,
268 Zion Home. Among those present
were the General Overseer, daughter
and mother, Mrs. Arthur Voliva, Apos-
tie Darms and wife, Conductor J. D.
Thomas and wife, and Miss Ida Bour-
lier.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-03-20
B I R T H S

In Zion families in Zion City.
To Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. E. Mccormack,
3010 Emmaus Avenue, March 18th, a
boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Handyside,
1912 Gideon Avenue, March 18th, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lush, Lydia
Avenue and Salem Blvd, March 18th,
boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Barclay,
Zion Home, March 18th, girl.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-03-20
Notice

Of sale Of Lands and Lots for State,
County, City, General and Special Taxes.
State of Illinois, County Of Lake, IS.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-03-20

Work will be begun on the Zion Ath-
letic Grounds to-day. A number of the
Zion High School boys are to make
good cinder walk so that worshippers
going to and from the tabernacle, can
get from Enoch avenue over to the dag
onal without treading on the tennis
court. A bridge across the ditch will be
provided and the new walk will be found
to be better than the old one. It will be
rolled with a heavy roller, and the public
is urged not to use the old track after
today.
Attorney C. P. Barnes of Woodstock,
Ill. was visitor in Zion City on Thurs
day.
Many Zion men have found employ
ment at Kenosha during the past few
days.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-03-20
TAX PRCHASERS NOTICE.

To the unknown owners and to all part
les interested in the following described
Lands and Lots or portions of same
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
News Of Fifty Years Ago
'From Newspaper Files. Angus, IS. 1869

dredsing machine operated by steam. has
Deeh put in service in lanes River. The eX-
government. and the object is o make the
James James navisable for larger ships than now p:y
+. II. Gillcu of Albany. y. Y. suppose 10
be chief counsel for Mn DAVIS. has nten ar
loved short interview with Mr Davis a.
rortress Monroe. Mr.. Charles OConrcr. vr 81
bavis's counsel. has also been to Fortress MOI
roe. These gentlemen have toln nevspy-
per reporters that Mr.. Davis has asked his
counsel not only to insist. but demand All
carly trial. direct app!ica ton iron, NJ.
Wis asking TO be informed upon what cnarc IS
he is to lie tried addressed to the Department
OF Justice at Washington. has MOI yet heen
perated all over Virginia. and perhaps III
oyer the south 1t is we'll known ,nat TN.
their own marriage vows in their own wy
ana did not trouble themselves very much
always. almost without exception Recognized
me validity and the sacrcdncss Of their hor e.
m ma VOWS. Some breaches 'So-ca;led) from
me North nave invaded Virginia and other
States and instilled into The minds Of t.s.
negroes the idea that they not legally mar
ried and cannot bc until they 30 through
kind o. ceremony. which these wrctches claim
to be the only authorized agents to perform
rheE charge fee for performing the same. and
the' are doing a land-oHice business all over
iiehrico. Chesterfield and Hanover Counties
one OF these so-called ministers "married'
thirty couples in two minutes ranging thor.
mp IN row and ma rrying" them all At once
for which he charged each coup!c fec of 81
Thirtytwo other couples who did not hav, ,hc
~ rec convenient were turned down. aud. &c.
cordnE to this Internal. so-called preacher, arc
sttll living in adultery and will continue so :,
90 until they can raise the fec
The report comes from WaShinston that all
OF the negro troops in the United States Army
are soon to be mustered out. II is a new
word that word. words the color line :"
1T is being used good deal in tho military
circle, and may be called Il military cxI,res
sion The soldiers say they are dra wing The
:co.or line in the army. and are demanding
mat the army Of the United States shall he
composed only OF white men.
\ Washington dispatch SAYS it is positively
"cnied that General Ewell has applied for
general pardon. and more positively denied that
he made such aDplicatio with the view OF be-
ing appointed Provisional Governor Of Vir-
ginia
I'm official statement from tho war Dcpart-
ment makes il sure that IL has been definitely
settled that the regular army shall consiS, OF
only $4,000 men. and they must All be white
III the election in Henrico COUNT Yesterday
John H. Young elected commemorative
attorney. defeating John s. Davis by a ma jor-
iti Of more than 200.
TRANSPORTS sufficient for the accommodate ton
or 1000 troops have been assembled at CITY
Point presumably carry away the MANY
United states soldiers from Virginia where
they arc no longer needed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28

bright objects. Probably IL was an
hcifiooih ~ the family OF tho dead
man. having been taken. perhaps. BY.
MS gIanofaiher from a French officer
,n one % me battles Of century ago,
When the aged eagle saw il n ilm
shot over his eyes. then his crest rose
look OF prize and power came 10
MN! ana he began to speak in the
language Of his race: ="
"stnr Of Human Ambition"
IL Is many. many summers and
winters since ! have seen this token;
but know ii well. 1t is the star OF
war. the star OF human ambition The
man VIII" made 1t was the greatest
OF men. Never were the eagles OF
Russia so happy as when ne came into
our country with his lcgions Never
since have they HUI SD great a friend
n "s race t't NE $ " Ss1s@ s.ser
have thf| ,hAd sdch fsas,s as he fur
niShI ibepi nGSsr until now, my chill
ddreene i4r .pnwo ihc good times seem to
J. 3ahr"turning. although | shall not
live long TO enjoy them But. stfli
sec no such man as he was.
How we followed his march, re.
ioicing and screaming our welcome
whenever Ne caught sight OF his round
gray back. his eagles head. and hts
white horse lying over the fields be..
low us as IL he had our wings. aid,
our treat for his soldiers plunged into
the jaws OF death with glad shouts il
he was looking on. -
Many blessing upon Grayback did
We scream down 10 his ears And
sometimes he seemed to hear and un.
ing above him, he would look up with
q race like god and lift his hand
ana All his mighty army would shout
until tho wclkin shook.
Over Sform-Suept Wastes.
with my comrades | followed him
when tho SHOWS OF White. drove his
hosts from the frozen land And then
we loved and praised him AS never
before for now he led them over wind.
swept wastes. where they sank and
! dicd ny thousands in the drifts, and
across breaking bridges and treacher-
Gus, Ice located rivers. where they left
thcir bodies in myriads. Yet they wor-
shipped him as devotedly as We did.
tii*'fns Sic was over them. His voice
In them ears,nade them deaf TO danger
to death. ..,,d-:;.,
but with how much joy did We be-
no'd MIN when he gave out the stars.
Then we knew that the viands upon
our table would be OF the hest, Fo;H
the stars went TO the bravest and
ehe brartst became doubly brave when
the stars were set upon their breasts.
ana the dOuhly brave were the doubly
"ooheo. Wherever NC saw the glitter
o, new star VIC followed close. for
there was our sures; quarry.
AZ last lie left them. He sped away
over tue crusted snow toward the west
ana "r saw him no more. But the rem
hants of bis lesions remained and
plenty sun "eirned for us 1t wa.
sald SGiops VS. when lie was here that
ne hdd Ia ietl"an eagle for his crest
ana st9r> Tor ihs token Perhaps he
is returning; perhaps he is alrcad1
mere. although ! sce> 10 other sign o.
ms presence than the plentiful crop
on the battlefield. How would mv'
aged eyes. rejoice,sand brighten, and
how would amy, e youthful voice and
strength Of Tinsi a.,1ue back 10 me IL
only could see, tbs Grayback once
again" 20 ~. r,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
Humors of Caste

Though going to foreign countries by
crossing the ocean is TO break ones
caste. hundreds OF young Indians are
now visiting Europe and America in
pursuit Of modern scientific and indus
trial education. Indeed. so numerous
are the families affected that public
opinion has compelled the B"ahmans 10
ordain that no loss Of caste shall re-
suit from going abroad 70" education
The step next contempla ted is 10 have
merchants and other business men en-
empted from the ban. II is certain that
in time all classes OF travellers will be
exempted.
1t is not so much the going abroad
that is objected TO as the eating OF for
hidden food. as beef, pork and chich-
ems or any food cooked by foreigners.
TO obViate partly this difhcuitH the
HinduS have just organized steam
ship line. the Indian Peninsula Com
pany. between bombay and London.
on board the ships OF This line Hindu
caste rules are studiously observed.
This company is soon to open hotel
in London for the caste people OF
India. so that Hindu students. mer-
chants aud travellers may go 10 Lon
don reside for any length OF time
and still return home without break
ing their caste.
Caste rules prohibit people Of differ
ent castles dining together. These
rules. however. are broken by the ris-
ing generation in schools and colleges
The students, defyinS the cold aud
calculating cOnversatives. use the
school and college buildings for din.
ner parties, where iindus and Mo.
hammedanS. Christians and Jams,
Buddhists and atheists. break bread
together. In Benares, the stronghold
OF Brahmanical orthodoxy. intcrcaste
dinners are of common occurrence,
The Indian leaders in reform have
gone a step further. On a public oc-
casion they dlned publicly with Euro
peans In tho town hall of Calcutta
These dinners are helping break down
obnoxious rules. and thus arc estab-
fishing. dinner table democracy-Cen-
fury Magazine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
THE EAGLES STORY OF BATTLE
my Gnrrett r. Ser,I.s.,

Eagles live TO he moro than u hum
dred years old. From time immcmo.iAl
they have been the ueropiancs of war,
soaring above the battlcnclds % men.
taking note Of the gathering OF the
battalions, knowing in advance OF the
generals what the enemy was prepar-
ing on this side or on that. watching
from their secure height tho charges
and the slaughter and waiting their
turn at the feast OF Mars. their patron
god. II old ca:lc could speak his
talk might be OF the battles that he
saw and the campaigns that ne fol-
lowed a century ago.
Near the summit Of an ancient brok
en-arined oak. resting in Il crotch OF
huge branches. from which a wide View
extended across the northeastern slopes
OF the Carpathian Mountains. a vcner-
able Russian eagle crouchcd. his scan
" neck feathers erect his dcea-sunkrn
eyes glowing like blown Goals. and :,
raucous cry issuing occasionally from
his Scrawny throat.
Sometimes he made cnor. to
stand erect. but his legs trcmblcd be :
meath him; sometimes he expanded his
pin!ons. as II about to take flight in
the direction toward which his out
stretched neck and piercing gaze point
ed. but the ncrveless wings refused 10
lift him. and. after Aut,crins for a
moment. weakly settled back 4, his
sides.
EnEle's Spirit Yet unh-oken.
Eut his spirit was unbroken. AMI his
fierce war-cry more terrible for its
hoarSe and shaking notes. rang out
between the discharges OF artillery and
the whirrinSs OF machine guns, which
echoed over the slopes neids and roll
ing hills that were spread like a topo-
graphic chart below him
When he saw columns OF men fall
inS like wheat before tho reaper, his
eyes blazcd, his aged form Wbrated
with vain efforts to rise into the air
and his bare throat and out-thrust
tongue shook with falsetto shricks.
Al length the roar Of battle died
away. The sun began TO sink behind
the peaks OF The Tatra range, an even
ing wind blew away the light smoke
and brought to the still sharp ears OF
tho old eagle the Sroans. OF agony ut
tered by thousands OF mutilated Aus
trians. Germans and Russians. strcwu
thick over the battlefield. He watched,
growing every moment more inpa :
tient. until the cries OF approa ching
eagles came Ia him. and their dark
forms appeared in the deepening Evil
light.
:, dozen OF them We're soon settling
about the veteran in his tree-top
They brought him terrible gifts from
the bloody hcid. but one OF these was
not terrible to look up, like the others
but only strange.
y young eagle carried it in bca K
and laid il at the fee, OF the patri-
arch. 1T Glittcred like a star in 4 ray
Of the sinking sun. IL was star
with beams and poipts, and boss OF
gold. \ gorgeous ribbon daneied from
il. 1t was the star OF Napoleons Lee
.ion OF Honor.
pIncked From bend SnI,lier
How had il found It's way to this
meeting OF the great captains former
enemies, hundred years after his
glory was shattered. The young eagle
had pluclted 1t from the breast Of a
dead Russian soldier. The bird had
been irresistibly attracted by its spark :
ling. for eagles are very found OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
The Voice of the People


To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
Sir-R referring 10 the editorial in The rimcs-
Dispatch OF Angus. % headed. "Slandering
Whole Pcoplr." in reply TO editorial in tn.
Leo Frank there is question but tho Az
ticle in the Chicago Tribune was nhsolut ely
uncaIcd for. untruthful and unworthy. ana
only rejects uDon the intellect OF The writer.
precise and courteous manner. Ert this is
nothing unusual for Southern pap"". We
our courtesy. Eut WHY rot: Is not The South
people OF the North only moi half
educated In. but they h@;I1y know the mean
ing OF the word and which tho article i'm the
Tribune hcspeaks Tor i'Seif Regarding that
part o: the editorial which says. The South
!. half EDUCATED II is region OF iNte-acy
blatant self-righteousness. cruelty and vio-
lence. Until, it is improved by the invasion OF
better blood and better ideas. il will remain
rtnroach and danger To the American re-
public !et me reply thar IL only half
in section where they serve God ana do liz.
most goo" for the progress Of the natiom and
the world: ana IL by the invasion OF better
blood and better ideas will in any way change
dawn Referring to the Becker case weird
fact OF The graft. crimes donps o. ,ao
underworld in New York City people of
the south did not condemn brand the
OF iIitcracy. blatant acknowledgements cruelty
and violence. simply because IA small band {, Z
unforfrnatr s brought disgrace their State
And the Tribune editorial brands the whole
South: y man is known by the company he
keeps: and think might say "a newspaper
by its editorials And such an editorial n {.
the Tribune pulled of" reflects very much
upon the whole editorial staff OF this papcr
But we Nirg should worry:
E,lmont, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28

in particular. than they had ever known. A
further conference OF the caterers brought
out the statement that fried chicken is be-
coming the fayorite American dish in the
ucat line. and that more vegetables are
being eaten than formerly.
Then are going back 10 the days when
the French and Spanish settled in the
Southern country. They ueveSfavored heavy
meat diets. Gallo cookery ran TO delicacies.
And authorities on cuisine say that chicken
is Savory that it is almost relish.
If the chefs right. the apostles OF this
country Will. in time, be turned toward the
poultr!-yards instead OF the cattle ranges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28

me crops are looking fine in Halifax. ann
"hether tobacco brings living" price not.
mere going to be living here just the same
hecoFd Advertisers. Yes. just so: The farmers
OIL 'he old county have walked up to Il realization
mat a one crop is the best thing when that
crop Is failure. Diversified crops make a
county worth while.--South Eoston News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
NemInisccnt.

'MnH!ns OF the fusit of tempus. when have
YOU read about anybody being killed By the
sudden hip-n? of the folding bed that used TO be
III vogue
Yet again. You don't remember when YOU ever
read or heard bout the old. stinened towel tina [
hung in the country printing Office.
And YOU never hear any more OF the pious
reads tho Bible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
SEEN ON THE SIDE
I'~eycl,

me Ger'nan chancellor surveys
The neutral world III manner naughty.
Because IL thinks some German ways
In some small attributes are naushty.
whereas. as~ail in Deutschland know.
MI German ways are white AS snow
s"rnose some merchaV ships do sink,
With some score nvalids and babies:
The German chancellor can't think
This any cause 70: neutral rabies
"WhatcNer haps, he says. "be sure
our motives all are sweet and pure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
American Appetite for u,.l;c.c,s

ESS meat Is beins consumed in the United
- States at the present time IMAM w.s ,h.
case ten years ago. moi Understanding Tho in
crease In population. The reason Is no, alto-
sether. on account OF the advances IN prices
as some may suppose.
Recently there was a gathering OF the chefs
OF the big cities in Chicago After an e.
change of views. they agreed tina, there were
fewer orders for meat in their hotels, beef