davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-20

gepeie, baB es an sic Boots aud
8arberIa bat, pO einem auffidis
fDnne. gla9 meme SnformebTdens
ben i9 nit anneridt als tpie eri9te
&ldB trdptpeIe oerfe LIN ennitpeg
borft th for Gdipensss gar nit tebre.
8eun i'd en- 1ripp made, bat Der
Miaem geiast. bann ou1n t8 ods
aIs Repriisntattef BON ben beitlae
9optpernment, IN Die oeiti9e IaIis
ii9 nit Iumps.
&c tonne Iia bsnte, DAB i'd in {
arige @ditdiie geipefe i'm. Bsnn es
aud mel aontrie gepeis ia, no i'd
bin sebu Ioat, ba is es bod nit 10
teitg gege Die 9roIts IN 0as adppiteI
5u bude Sd femme ia bic Geger un
petB aud ME unpetI6dmt Die Tein
tDnne, tpeun fe iemanO in SrOnt BON
Ii9 bonipe, no Ie lieipsr uff ben
9udel pie iaB @eIi1t guide. DINNER
aengI9ts ben Id bod nit gebdbt IN
tuenn e mid I4le9t ODER mien triete
bebte, oann belief ME, bdnn mar
Der Mubr ba In bas nit I6le9t, bies
tabs Der Raiier bebt nie nit ItenDe,
baB i9 infoItet perbe Debt. @enn mer
10 { groBe Risipdniibiqitbee auF ii9
bat, Damn fam uter 10 { Mdtter nit
10 ieIig nemme; bas Is nit nls penn
i9 einfa6 gu ben Beoespeilsr sebn
osbt. Wenn mel Der itppsrStpsr9 toms
me bebt, oonn 5ebt er email E pies
BON meiu Mein0 bore. aDtper Bel c
@ompernment 6a is es tsin SUBS,
oaB mer ifobbern d, Oa mub mer-
oippIomdttid fsin I'm baB is al, tpas
msr feiu mub. Deu, es Is { sutes
Ding. bdb ia in ole ssin { pistI6I
fin. Sect gss'tUe Ss email edit. mebbis
iG fam Sbne gar nit i6reipe, Oh IN
mann ia TONNE, atpper i9 fin f6ubr
ipenn id Oo ftp bunn iebn &c mid,
ipOmit i'd perbteipe Sine Sbrn lieDer
-&9iItRR @pastompfer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-20

QtfO 6srr ReOadtioudr, baIts g,
n1es unner Sbren Sui, 10 mas mel
ouf 0siti9 an ben Stud tie ruff,
oubt. @orIeifis fin id noG in G9er,
mennie. Dis6r BERT i1 Sbns nit taa,
I'M penr sc tonliooere, oaB 8eitl6.
lamb iest li6 auf 8eIE4tum TN
Grdn3 i'm RoI9ie srltrede 0ubt, oonu
Is es oiemlih bart aus3ufinne, 100
meins aObtebldsn is. Sd ben @ort
bonn aatier triegt, Dab i9 mid rep,
Dig 9aIts ioa, bel { Momsnts @ars
ming ab3ureiBs. Gr bat eeIagt, grad
81 oie pre1ente 3ett mar Is better,
iuenn i6 nod { par Dag tparte 6e6t,
bietobs CT pollt eridt email ausfins
ne, mas Die leBtt Robt for en- Suls
preI9en an bic Senties made beDt;
oa orauF bsbt dlss oiepeHbt. Denn
Die s~Sentiss nit gu biele angit fpr
bic 8rittiIdsrs bate IN allies Den
oeitT6e @eg Iebn t0nnte for {
Sf6enIt, bann mar ss msbbie gar
nit notig, baB i'd gebn Debt. Wenn
dtufper 2rubel 5u edipsdte mar, oann
miiBt i4 fort IN 10 ianeI pie en-
!0unb gauge oubt.
Gs Is i9ubres Ding, DAB i6
mid fOrs f6Iimmite btisps1rt ben.
SD ben MID a~usltaffisrt als ipie en-
inoiiher Yrin3 IN i'd ben getpiBt,
DAB i'd for niemaub eI1e6mt gu iein
ben brau9e. &c battle mid nur email
Iebn IoQs, nit meme ountIs< Robt I'm
meme belsruue pebnts unb 6pGts
an Die Sdubs IN mahting aebn
IN gsIbisibsne Gloffs IN { @tobfs
psip. 1si es 10 impIis grobortis
g~etpsie. lin oann ben Id aud nod
! aati Gsubt ssbabt; Die is aipipt'
.nal T6uea getpeie! In mel 7Febs
ons ben i6 setriet oIs Of i9 E Ballet
Debn3sr geipsIe mar. Sd ben NIT
tonne, NIT { Itrnppiges
iugetdmmtes Jsbs ndd bic Suneitet
ou gebH. ga bdtt i9 { iGGne
asmpat. Sd fin par frOH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-20

4opp eeltsnt tperoe bon tpe9e meme
RLdtebr. Wei b.nts &c bod nur
email, lpas oas for en- Gsnitbi9en
et.yips bebt, tuertrl &c poblid psgoe
Debt, SdB t9 ipia0er TONNE. Dente
Se op4 email bran, mas Ie for b
GeOub in for en- Sob semaAt ben
ME i'd in Der 5eOOie Rlbisfelo aus
afrita 3urid TONNE I'm! co ebbes
bubn i'd nit sIei9e, dies nur feline
poblid Roterreietbee. SD ben groO
senus SenniepI6ens oordgema9t
lin I'm frob, ipsnn ih email 3 bic
isnts RsIt nemms lam. Jor ben
ndmliae RieTen min i'd aud feline
Ru6spetper Rieporterid iebn. ggsi
ois 5eaerih bic oubn elm ia bas
2sbe eraus peiteye IN biisips Osrf i'd
ia cob aud nit Giles Ioge. SD mub
sdfpsdte, Oab i9 tinigs 3eit fpisoer
rsoubr na9 bic dIte aontrie muB I'm
Oas bsbt en- fd5ne S9IamoHsl gems
ipe, iDenn 90 ebbes IN bic papiere
bsbt. Dann BAIT i6 BET mtin
Wt1em ausgeIpieIt, bielabs
bat tsia SUBS for adttstts1Is,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-20
abbiLAnnn 2.

Die gIuIe mar uns BON iebsr Elm
unsntbebrIi9es aIsiourgs1iid, iest
aber feiert fe gerabs5u Griumpbe,
weiI iie Hidt nur gum GtrnBenan3us
esirageu ipirb, ionoern aud 6as
g.admittagstIsib erItgsn foil. gu
DieTem 3ped fHO Iogsnanute Rlei6er,
bIufsn mobern gefporoen, bic in Der
Gnrbe nit benz Rod ubereiuitimmsu,
ober ibm lDsntgItsns augepaBt iein
miiIIsn. uebereinitimmen IoIItsn Rod
unO 8luIe baupiIddli6 6unn. fDsnn
e. Iid nm cine 5unte 9luIe banoelt.
Del elmer peiBsn 1T e6er ieeer belize
bigs ROf 3ulaiis. Wtnu mir nun
bic 8Iufs (Big. j aus aemuItertsr
obsr beItidter marinsblauer Gei6s ars
btiten, bnSu aragen, asrmelnufs
foliage unb ben borbsren geTab aus
iptib bsTiidier. psider gsioe Ieriiaen,
G6lsif6sn unb an0pfs in SdparS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-20

@runb stnug. Riatsr:
vQngetIogter, mas baden Sic oils
Sntl 4ulbi9ungsaruuo ouflr anSrs
fi4rsH, Dab sic Iia foF a6t Gage
un0 Rdate i'm 6rrisa bsrumtrisbeu2"
an9etlagter: r9srr aidter, in
meinem 6auis nobnt Elm Mann nit
nIer tlooierlptelenoen 5oftsrn -"
Ri6ter (einiaaenO): IS III gut,
Sis iiu6 irei."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-20

Mot ltIlfn ain iltiustu ata5m cue
mfiktm WliiN Oil etltat. HutA cine
ipItt 8ulammmhtiluHa zen @lollN
mtfpn itbt anipr8taft Gjitlt a.
aitlt, bif nod bWt ataubnna bee
idtsn Gioila flg bic Agpibsbtduna
Hb0bi iptroth
Gint bdonotrs btoor3asls 8arbe
IN bisiu GaiIou iii AoIa. Wlan
fiHbti it bi ben btriAitonarliaItm
StoiIgn. ME gtineH, WluIl, 30ilst
etc., nimsber ulB @austs, obet bod
in Der Gorm ben Mtuiltungtu. Wit
Rpisnblliitn gatuitrie 6ule uub 6aus
ben hno tbeuialIs on Der 81 sorbi
nuna. 8ei Naturalization toniat bic
Role, obsr ain GttouB pon ioIdsn,
bdufig oIs @iirisIobi6luB sur @ers'
igsuouHs.
Der ousgsbogts GubInum gspinnt
INNER msbr on @erbttilun9, lpsnn
aud niht In BEN MlaBe. Die man,
nod Qufunhms Der srIttu mooelIs,
bate annebmsn tlnHsu. 60 beltebt
jsOo6 taum Elm 3psiiel. bab nit BEN
5oriIafsitsu Der Salon unb ben
fid msbrenbsn buItigeu @%sudHeern
aud Der uusseboete aano an qOpus
Iaritdt 5uHimmt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-20

nttbaft tHV ham Wal
Nnfa sftfHHH fifaiFtf lfaJt N4 MHI
tatit aftttilM Wlfaintis
tht aHtb ml6 ahittin ab MI H8l
t aHt f1 Ell tW NumaH8
uiiiHitH iaaeit
ul88 W. sd fa9 illnf auR. sH
paat tt aimm 4mig roo al WI
Dtt HHttHatt htu
Nllutt Uitia abh III afilHM mil
ltiHtm AtnpFfaitit aa8aMafL
@aHmlflg 8ilf aHt, mil elmer
ht sou iftn HldHl
D6bfG NtlaBnlus Mlia
munbtfl BAT ttint Gdmtaumull0
Du 3fuppmillnapatis 10 pinll4
llb du6tltafltn inl
Shpumstipbu; Die mltb abr
aua ale Atit5b8ut ttier0ull
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-20

9tnbeuburg Gber al.
5rau Meier: 5rau Qa9s
BARN. baben Gle idon ge66ri, Dab
Dem 5tnbenburg cine furdtbdr
i4pere Operation gegIidt iIt2
Radborin: Sit nidt m0gli9!
Das sic iogen! 9at Der DietbsI9dfs
tigte Wtann aud nod gu iOIdsu Gas
den 3eit!
0antbarteit. Die Gtsrn,
feIb bat INNER cine gauge aorOna
BON 8erebrern I'm Ii44.
nSa, es IiuO ibr Iebr biets mdns
ner 0anibar Oafiir, bab iis einsn ans
persn gebeiratet bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-20

81 Hf kstH kaea
aH mfi. So.
D l1HafA NHiW fftdu al
lH Nt.lH Hmaf8 mt be- HH|f
wv Vail tfa t'fIala NHfgln fsifmtff
HHh. uH HtaN MHseitH f8f
w m #*fk MHt 8faamf
HHf iaHa Nt tm Hnfa
aff fa8 tsHe8 u lftlafu Hab
f8uHi itm eHt dN N5lHt8iiab N4.
ELI. $3.50 MON barn neh
iam BM fiut Iialttlaf ttaafu.
tlflal tlafm hat mamammfn
yet Aiatftlifitiih tIHht ma mt.
tot tit tanW Niat uballtn IRON.
lthi tnH taHii8 ttA M Ballfn ar.
ltalt #athfa dui Nntm nHsfta.
laff @lttiial. cine W1bfmti. Biz.
l%lmdtbgllfnl ttrp Wtrlda1gm|
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-20

66per 5u ertennen.
Die asr3tinnsn baden aud teinen
SdarfbIid. Bon oreien, BEL benen ib
mar, poIlis bic cine elm 6sr8Ieiben,
bic anbere Elm RasenIeiosn. Die brittle
sin RierenIeioeH on mir sntoedt bos
benz"
s.ltno mas febIt S6nen in Birf.
liafeit9s"
agine rei9e Jrau!-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-20
@as tIttne Ht1alstn.

0o8 tItine Stt9lefn.
Birt: .glu, ME Idmedt bic 6orsEe21
Sat: nSebr gut - msuH ne nur
ben aopf nidt 10 Rabs beiin Sdnans
bdtts!"
8ebouern. Ri6ter: Sinh.
Sic ni6t berieI6e Maier, Der ber
ia Sagen Dem 8nntier G9ptnOeIes
eins 8iertelmilion eeItpblen bntq"
G~nsstIa9ter: r2siosr - nein!1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-20
-Gine snstgtf4t@@p | e

Gin IN : e.
germutter. .Grit ipteIen sic
nit meiner Sodter Den 9oG3eits>
maria upb bann tiTen sic iis8 Run
a6er 9o45eit - mari9!"
Aud rt4tig. ae6rer: rDd
perben Meibsr gu 5pdnsnl 40
tommt 6as Dor, SduI5e24
G4ul5e: pSn ben ~fetniten Gamis
lien!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-20

pie 3srFreute 8rdut.
SsIom der bea srIfen Britt Son Der
Asssn 9raut ersdIt): ia, Dts I9sini
i9cn bieIe NerbdltniTs gsbabt at bds
ben! 3uerft f9reibt lie: .eieber
miteI", itrsidt's 6urd uno fdreibt:
pGieber Grdns4. ffreidt's oud iDitbsr
bu.f puo idreibt bonp eft; acieber
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-20
@n4.r NIL a.hl "a.


Gutter Rot. Sect ban r
mt 5u bic Sanitdt'r s'npmm'n, gas
tsr, uuo t tam bod tel 8lut net
leb'H!
Bpnbt tpas, 4aberI, bamit b a
tuengI bra s'n0hnft, Idoug'it fIeiBi'
unierm peuen 8aber qua beim Ras
Iter'nl
Rabelisgenb. -gBas bic
gsfau9enen fir iaure @eiidter mo,
den.
&sin Muntsr. Gle Isben Elm,
Dab es nit iDren 6offnungen gfig
lift.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-20

@ efftnml no Hahnln
ban aaf IA. Eattttlf sliasil4
Nfn EiHefaifni ..1tf 8iHmu iNf
slia lm tlftlfn Aiaf, lfa tk4 u.s.
ain nal Hf N.5tn. hdmii sh Eel
iat blHt Root tatttllialtaf
@laRHit siit.UNaNa - 70 SO
10 70 boo nl6li'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-20

Ro6ahmungs Der tIsinr
Qntpn tomlnt bereln9ebeuIt uno ilagt
ner Mutter, baB tbu bic onoeren Sc
I9pliter ben RudeH peggenommen
bdben.
.Warum benn2" fra9t i'm bic
Mutter.
Isle fagen. fe tpolsn mid aus
bungsrn!"
@erfdnappt. Dome: ST
Die gndOige 5rau gu 9auIs9
OienItmdoden: 8ebaure, nein!
Dame: aber lie ItanO bod am
geuIter un0 muB mid aud geieben
bdbsn!
DienFmdbden; Chen barum!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-20
MllA HIaRAaMhM-

@ttH 8"taHbpHhft.
a ltm M la mf Afl.
iaWl' Ja#ftltlE Hgtieaenaa
Ahs 0HaiW AiaNffHat tAttfie
DEE NfttHA htttUf
1toHtr, .ultf ". taHlllh dat
dafm tflmlhtm tifbf IafHefsuf
= saHini uaafmlit etfi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-20

a5u1 YVHt 0u VHtE@
neb Grebldes. DaB STE
nids pom geidgt ben,
6uB i9 reOubr nd4
Die Suusitet Gtebts
TONNE iuoat. Sn bic
erfdte 2siu, min i'd
Die Qi33is. mas meme
alte is, I'M bic aios
I'm ben 8ebespstler
bel Gurpreis nemme
iii oaltn nod { aHs
neres Ding, nils tf
nit, baB Die gon3e gu
neitet Stsbts auF ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-20

H"GHhffmMHh Htit.
HltH Afsaa8a at HH cores
NlHilH Wl atffN tfH H aea
aH 9HffisltH AL atla 5faHHii
H8 tilH aH N8H Hat
8asa NH ifam IA m8fH sH
Ndfn SEQ ttls Wh 9f t8f 86lemmtH
iaHm M8 altlW nh Ha #f8 1aifa
.Bth itWt Ntai8 f $50 H.fi
Hf8t wv, ftlaisW sat @a HtHt
I5ttlif aNiaill leH To att tftm
6lf mfl mB s8H datfstnt taaH
fadl W HfBib tH HHa0iiu 30
t Im 0aU igtliaHW ieatuf
unitt Dttantalta Dit
HttI Gabtn @s bHe isat aaf ll
ata HHls9f mtatl BiiHaa3
{alff NglH. METRE 8t6BiiAamB
ftf Ell aat lm Hd@
dutttaat MtI8u
Gpeu III ou0bt im RtiNf ron atas
bff Midllaltlil
1iodsaviI p6 iiadifaB
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-20

sd 'dfsn nidt Der Deuif9s. ID
ein Sbnen gut ialut, Ialut!l~
aDet is isbr fdsen BON Sbnen,
6rduleiu, absr erTttns beeBt bet nit
aSaaD", fpn0ern 5Gnups, uno
5iDeetens 6eebs i'd oo4 mid ID i'd
beige 4uiuit!" !
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-20
Ofemer sdDreibebriff brs
pbiltpp ~5anerampfer.
112s.

1925.
Msin Lltbsr 6err Rs0adtiOndr:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-20

MHltu8faHHbaaN .H.
Hfi mHtf 81 Hif f mFi
aiH tffH ie ell tit
itf #ita
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
THE DESPLAND.

Weekend arrivals at the Despland
include Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mills,
Miss Marion Mills, Miss Lillian Mills
Hamilton, Can; r. S. Moreland, AID.
rian, Mich; Mrs w. II. VanWaginen,
Rome, N. Y; Mrs. o. ii. Curtis. Ok.
ford, N Y; Frank Albert, Baltimore !;
Mr. and Mrs. John Darling, Miss
Darling, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Quin-
cey, New York; Miss Bathgate,
Basking Ridge, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Taylor, Plaintield, N. j.; Nine.
Dupont, Paris; Mrs. C. +. King,
Meriden, Conn; Miss Nelly B. Wright,
Clinton, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson,
Trenton, N j.; Mrs. c. II. French,
G. II. French, Jr., Canton, Mass. !;
Mrs. F.. r. Rosemann, Miss Helene,
Rosemann, ST. Louis.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
THE RIDGEWOOD.

Saturday and Sunday arrivals at
the Ridgewood include Mr.. and Mrs.
Barach. Pittsburg; G. r. Petit, Jack
Mrs. NJ. Cooper, Miss d. G.
Cooper. B. c. Alternately, Orlando;
]. p. Cooper, Mrs. l.. A. Rommel, Miss
Marie Wilman. Philadelphia; F. Col
lester, New York. Mrs. F. L. Blais-
dell. Miss Carrie Rowe, Red Bank, y.
j.: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gleason. New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ TRADER,
Percy. n Y; J. G. Carver, Miss D..
Saeger, Detroit; S. T. White, Mt Yer
non, n. Y; l.. Johnson, Muncie, Ind. !;
Sidney +. Kent. Washington, ID. c.;
Geo. Holt. New York; Mr. and Mrs.
I. Gary. Mr. and Mrs. II. Lanoben.
Mo; E. II. Augien, DR.. and Mrs. S.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
PRINCE GEORGE.

Recent arrivals: Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Lewis, Detroit; Mrs. J. E. Dodd, Mrs.
f. II. Gift, Peoria, ILL.,; o. d. Maxwell,
Baltimore; J. +. Clark, Canton, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.. Johnson, X. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Johnson, Mrs.
r. l.. Aitchison, DeIand; S. w. Flesh
man, Miss Ruth and Miss Kate Flesh
man, Richmond, Va; Mrs. T. A. Jones,
G. l.. Jones, Rochester; Mrs. VIM.
Wendnagel, Master VIM. Wendnagel,
Chicago: And. Dods and party, C. s.
Coeyell and party, Toronto; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Bertsch, Mrs. l.. Chesterhouse,
Grand Rapids; w. w. Willard, New
York city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS
THE MERRITT.

Late guests include Mr.. and Mrs.
]. F. Omelia, Jersey City, N. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. John Ellsworth, J. w. Will,
Winchester, Mass.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
THE MORGAN.

Among the guests recently regis
tered at the Morgan are C. C. Royce,
Escanaba, Mich; M. C. MacKay, l..
A. NJ. Bennett, Robt MacKay, Mr..
and Mrs. d. o. Jones, Toronto, Can. !;
II. G. Peterson, l.. B. Taylor, West
Tampa; Henry Scherer, Cincinnati;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Park, Miss
Florence Park. Adrian, Mich; Mr.. and
Mrs. M. c. Follett, Olean, N. Y; Mr..
and Mrs Andrew Haughton, Miss F.
M. Haughton, Boston; Mrs. E. T.
Lane and daughter, Anderson, Ind:
A. NJ. O'Neill, San Francisco.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
L. w. HAPP is GUEST
AT THE HOTEL AUSTIN

l.. w. Happ. Of Rochester, N. Y,
is a guest at the Austin, after having
spent the past two months in Miami
where he has real estate interests.
Mr.. Happ is an expert surveyor, an
has been engaged in plotting out a
large tract of land for Fischer, owner
of peninsula subdivision at Miami,
this winter. Mr.. Happ spends his
summers in the north at the Thousand
Islands. where he has cottage. Mr..
Happ is neighbor of j. j. Wegman
in his home city at Rochester, ~ Y
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08

A very pleasant and congenial
party of guests from the Ridgewood
enjoyed a delightful cruise up the
Tomoka. Sunday, making the trip on
the Rambler" of the Nutting line
Sunday was an ideal day for boating
and the party enjoyed the beauties OF
semitropical Florida with great zest
Among those making the trip were
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Coombs, of Bos-
ton, H. II. Little, passenger agent of
the Southern railway. j. ii. Lacy, Dr.
Van Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flynn
and Miss Flynn and Mrs. and Miss
Smythe. 1t was great day for ALI
gator "spotting," no less than 90 be.
ing counted by various members of
the party.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
THE AUSTIN.

The following are late arrivals: F.
w. Ross, Chicago; F. A. Keighler,
Philadelphia; H. A. Bachman, w. w.
Higgins, New York; l.. j. Stearn. st.
Louis; ]. M. Fine, New Orleans; c. A.
Hermann, w. P. Beach, E. r. Keller,
Knoxville, Tenn; M. M. Gable,
Tampa; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Eheman,
London; j. A. Maere, Miami.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08

The Despland hotel gave the usual
big Saturday evening ball, which was
owning to the number of guests now
stopping at the Despland, one of the
largest of the season. The excellent
music discoursed by the orchestra of
the Despland certainly adds greatly
to the pleasure of the dancers and
onlookers, alike, and is worthy of
special mention.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08

Urban Woodbury. and sister, Miss
Francis Woodbury., grandchildren Of
Ex-Governor Woodbury., of Vermont,
were expected to arrive at the
Ridgewood, this evening, where they
will spend several days.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Benn,
Pennington, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. P.
S. Young, New Brunswick, N. J.
NEWS OF THE HOTELS

The Saturday evening dance at the
Ridgewood was one of the most sue
cessful, from every viewpoint, of the
season The semi-weekly dances at
the hotel add much to the pleasure of
its guests.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
Taunt Reused Soldiers.

Frederick the Great was the author
of certain characteristic sayings, but
none more so than that which he ut
tered at the battle of Kolin, when his
troops were wavering under a fierce
fire. Dogs" he jeered. would We
live forever" A taunt whose harsh.
ness was justified only by its success.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08

Horseback riding has become a
favorite sport among a number of
young ladies of the Ridgewood. who
arrange for a ride on almost every
pleasant day Among the best and
most enthusiastic of these horse
women are Mrs. w. S. Hough, Jr., of
Philadelphia, the owner of number
of northern thoroughbreds, and Miss
Hayden, of Bedford Springs, Mass,
who has greatly enjoyed the outdoor
sport and exercise for the past few
days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-07-06

Equipped With This COLLATION. Penrod
Contributed His Remaining Nickel to
q Picture Show.
relative was shown and, finally, the
drunkard's picturesque behavior at the
portals of q madhouse.
80 fascinated was Penrod that he
postponed his departure until this flm
came round again, by which time ne
had finished his unnatural repast and
almost. but not quite, decided against
following the profession Of drunkard
when he grew up. >
Emerging, satiated, from the theater'
a public timepiece before .. jewelers.
shop confronted him with an unex.
pected dial and imminent perplexides'
How was he to explain at home these
hours of dalliance1 There was d
stsadfast rule that he return direct
from Sunday school, and Sunday rules
were important because on that day
there was his father, always at home
and at hand, perilously ready for &C.
ton. One Of the hardest conditions OF
boyhood L. the almost continuous strain
put upon the powers Of invention by
the constant and harassing necessity
for explanations Of every natural act.
Proceeding homeward through the
deepening twilight as rapidly as posi-
Bile at a gait half skip and half canter,
Penrod made up bis mind in what
manner LIE would account for his long
delay and as he drew nearer rehearsed
in words the opening passage Of his
dafonoA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-07-06
CHAPTER III.

Tho Pageant OF the aoie hou"o'
ENRODw Mrs. Lora Rewbush
stood in the doorway, indig-
nantly gazing upon Child Sir
Iancelot mantled to the heels.
do you know that you have kept an
audience of 600 people waiting for ten
minutes" She also detained the 500
while she spake further.
"Well," said Penrod contentedly, as
he followed her toward the buzzing
stage, II was just sitting there think
ing"
Two minutes later the curtain rose
on a medieval castle hall richly done
in the new stage craft made in Ger
many and consisting Of pink and blue
cheesecloth. The Child King Arthur
and the Child Queen Guinevere were
disclosed upon thrones, with the Child
Elaine and many other celebrities In
attendance, while about fifteen Child
Knights were seated at dining room
Table Round, which was covered with
a large oriental rug, and displayed for
the knights refreshmenD a banquet
service Of silver loving cups and tro-
phies, borrowed from the Country club
and some local automobile manufac-
turers.
In addition to this splendor, potted
plants and palms have seldom been
more lavishly used In any castle on the
stage or of. The footlights were aid
ed by spotlight" from the rear Of
the hall, and the children were reveal
ed In a blaze Of glory.
A hushed, multitudinous "O-oh" Of
admiration came from the decorous
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-07-06
f1o m ooRfNUDJ
The Real Turk.

An insight into the character Of u
modern Turk Is afforded BY Har1y
Charles Lukach In his book. The City
of the Dancing Dervishes and Other
Studies From the Near East" Speak
ing of the Turk as the author knows
him, he says:
"For parental authority he entertains
q deep regard. A grown up Turk VINO
Is lax enough to drink wine win usu-
ally hesitate to do 30 In the presence
of his father. Similar difBdence =
even shown sometimes with regard 10
smoking. Near relationship does not
engender what the Turks regard -
unseemly familiarity. Turks address
their elder brothers BY the titles OF
Agha or Agha beyL their sisters ~
Abba. scarcely ever BY. name unless
the difference In age q very slight
They obey seriously the injunctions OF
their faith as to charity. and the soli-
darity Of Islam does not permit them
to suffer coreligionists to starve. Fur
thermore. they do not blasphemA"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-07-06
CHAPTER w.
Eveninu.


"HE sun was setting behind the
back fence Though at a con-
siderable distance) as Penrod
- Schofield approached that fence
and looked thoughtfully up at the TOP
Of 1t, apparently having In mind some
purpose to climb up and sit there. De-
batting this, he passed his fingers gent
ly up and down the backs Of his legs,
and then something seemed to decide
him not to sit anywhere. He leaned
against the fence, sighed profoundly
and gazed at Duke, his wistful dog.
The sigh was reminiscent Episodes
of simple pathos were passing before
his inward eye. About the most pain
full was the vision Of lovely Marjorie
Jones, weeping with rage as the Child
Sir Lancelot was dragged, insatiate,
from the PROSTATE and bowling Child
Sir Galahad, after an onslaught deliv-
cred the precise instant the curtain be-
gan to fall upon the demoralized 'pag-
cant" And then-oh, pangsl oh, wo-
manAshe slapped at the ruflan's
cheek, as he was led past her by a re-
sentful janitor, and turning, flung her
arms round the Child Sir Galahad's
neck.
"Penrod Sehoneld. don't you dare
ever speak to me again as long as you
liver Maurice's little white boots and
gold tassels had done their work.
At home the late Child Sir Lancelot
was consigned to a locked clothes clos
ct pending the arrival Of his father.
Mr.. Schofeld came, and shortly after
there was put into practice an old
patriarchal custom. It is q custom
Of inconceivable antiquity = probably
primordial. certainly prehistoric, but
still In vogue In some remaining cita.
dels. Of the ancient dmplicities Of the
1sQenno. =