davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
Johnny comes marching home to Day
tona on the city island.

Johnny comes marching home to Day
tona on the city island.
After the residents of this vicinity
have seen the Johnny j. Jones shows
this year they will be well pleased to
feel that the management considers
Daytona as one of its homes. 1t is
truly the greatest combination of
shows ever seen under one manage
ment 1t is successful attempt to
circuses, carnival companies. wild
west shows, museums, vaudeville, min
strels, Coney Island attractions, and in
fact every form and variety of amuse-
ment known. But above all else, the
management has maintained the clean
Illness and decency of every act. There
is nothing offensive shown under the
name of Johnny j. Jones shows. In
fact there is positive refining inhu-
ence created by the expositions and
conduct of the companys business.
The calibre of the entire outfit Is
evidenced by the character of the free
acts that are given.
The high dive will be seen twice
daily, afternoon and night.
Professor Owens will make balloon
ascensions in his big gas balloon every
afternoon at 4:30, making from four
to eight parachute leaps. This is con-
sidered one of the greatest acts ever
presented in this country.
The grounds will be brilliantly illum-
mated at night making 1t as bright as
day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
PITTSBURG COUPLE ARE
AGAIN AT THE vii HAN,

Mr.. and Mrs. George Goetma1r ~
Pittsburg, Pa, came to DaytoBa 3,
urday from st. Petersburg. where ,t,.
had been for a short time, and arc
guests at the Williams hotel for n.
remainder of the season. Mr., and NJ,
Goetmann, who have quite a numb,
of friends here among the m4r,s-,
OF the Pittsburg contingent were
guests at the Williams last sesso,
then under the management Of VI,
Williams, and Mrs. Goetmann was
seriously ill for several weeks from a,
attack of appendicitis Both She ana
Mr.. Goetmann are apparently in ey.
cellent health, however, at the prss.
ent time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
AUCTION TOMORROW
HIGHLAND PARK LOTS

Owing to the fact that many people
were deferred from attending the auc-
ton sale of Highland Park lots Thurs
day of last week by the inclement
weather, it was decided to hold an
other sale Wednesday of this week,
commencing at 200 o'clock in the af-
ternoon. There are many choice resi-
dence lots in this new subdivision and
all lots put up for sale will be dis
posed of to the highest bidder, provid-
ing an excellent opportunity for in
vestment or to secure desirable
domestic.
Both the owner, C. E. Rowlader, and
the auctioneer, S. A. Pierce, are well
known here and any agreement made
by them will be faithfully carried out.
Bingham & Thompson are regular sell
ing agents for Mr. Rowlader.
Highland Park adjoins Daytona on
the north, being located between this
city and the town of Holly Hill, and
the proposed brick road from the
northern part of the county will pass
through it. Streets have been opened
and hard,surfaced through the subdi-
vision and several miles of cement
sidewalks constructed. The lots will
be sold on easy terms.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23

i SECURES
l RECEIVE SAN FRANCISCO
/
l FRANCISCO ADMISSION
l
!
RECEIVES MOST VOTES THE SAME COMPLIMENT
| RusI
l NESS HOUSES AS FoLLoWS
TO YOUNG LADIES RESIDENT IN DAYTONA:
HIGHEST NUMBER OF
NUMBER
GOLD DIAMOND NECKLACE BY j. l.
l voTEs-LEATHER TRAVELLING LYMAN. GROCER
SECURING FIFTH HIGHEST NUMBER OF
/ voTEs-ELEcTRlc PERcoLAToR BY eRUeERMoRRIs
TO YOUNG LADIES RESIDING OUTSIDE THE
LIMITS OF THE CITY OF DAYTONA
SECURING SECOND HIGHEST NUMBER OF
voTEs-DlAMoNDPEARL PENDANT. ROWE JEWELERS.
SECURING HIGHEST NUMBER OF
GOLD SWISS WATCH BY WALLACE ART STORE
THE ONE SECURING THE FOURTH HIGHEST NUMBER OF
UMBRELLA, LYMAN GROCER
o NUMBER
PERcoLAToR eRusERMoRRls HARDWARE CO.
l eAzEITENEWs . -
7O0 SUBscRIP
NY 1aooo VOTES 81
tx
BE GIVEN WITH EVERY DOLLAR PAID TO The
l SUBSCRIPTIONS NEWS,
l JoBW ACCOUNTS
ON OF The onH o %UMI PAID NOT LATER
i COMMISSION WILL BE PAID TO AL CONTEST
/ PRIZE ON ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sc
MADE SO T4AT UMsuccEssFUI
4
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
JOHNNY JONES OPENS
HERE NEXT MONDAY
CARNIVAL COMPANY SHOWS TO
LOCATE ON CITY lSLAND-MAN-
AGEMENT CLAIMS THIS AS ONE
OF ITS HOMES.

when Johnny Comes Marching
Home" was an air calculated to arouse
the villagers some sixty years or so
ago for invariably it meant the return
of some native son from the battle
front. Today the air would also bear
local significance for it might well be
applied to the Johnny J. Jones EXPOSE
tion shows which will march into Day
tona for week, commencing Monday,
March 1st, and inasmuch as Johnny
j. Jones and his shows are quite at
home in any corner of the globe,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23

David Hamilton and family are oc-
cupying the bungalow in Brightfield
Park, which Mr.. Hamilton purchased
at the auction sale Thursday of last
week. Mr. Hamilton and family re-
moved to their new home Monday af-
ternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23

J. II. Dressner was a Daytona visi-
tor again Monday from his home on
the peninsula north of Ormond. Mr..
Dressner has been a frequent visitor
in this city recently, taking advant-
age of the regular trips of the steamer
Republic between Daytona and ST.
Augustine, the best pashrdluetaoinhrl
Augustine, the boat passing in front
of his place.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
Prudence,

"A fat man is always good natured,"
said Mr.. Dolan He only seems So"
replied Mr.. Rafferty,. 'He has to go
easy in an argument with friend be-
cause he knows he's not in condition
to see it through to a finish"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
Less in the Dark.

Filming a prisoner only $40 for kiss
ing a woman against her will az In.
cerne, the judge said it was worth no
more, as the kiss was delivered in ,bs
dark.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
True Work Is Divine.

All true work is sacred; in all true
work, were it but true hand labor,
there is something of divineness.-
Carlyle.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
Beast and Burden.

In savage countries woman Is
beast of burden, and In civilized coun.
:ries man is a beast and woman Is
ourden.-Life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23

*Take tea at The Pine Tree Tea ia
bles, ~ S. Palmetto ave. 138.tf
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29

his wife with a chilling. uustere bear
ing that made even her marvel.
"Mahala." he observed read that
letter"
She did so. Her lips set, Here was
family marriage, and she excluded
from the knowledge until II was ef-
fected She was about to break out
In her usual TRADE when Rose artfully
anticipated her,
I've something to say" he began
grimly. II don't propose to be sat on,
and WON'T shall telegraph Henry
that you've got about enough to do,
shaving yourself to death, without any
added burdens The cheek OF that
Henry! foistlng himself and some silly
noodle OF a wife on us. IL can't be
done-no, sir-ree!"
Mrs. Rose listened IN astonishment
Never before had he ventured TO ex
press an independent opinion until she
had her say.
"oh, that's your decision, is III" she
exploded. We'll, James Washington
Rose, as the mistress of this house
fancy things shall go as | say. You
stop Henry from coming here and I'll
go after him and his dear little wife,
and fetch them!"
Dear little fddlesticks!" growled
Rose "Oh, go ahead. Be imposed on
but scant treatment they'll get from
me, | tell you'll" and he strobe away,
an apparent volcano of wrath. she's
got TO 20 by contraries sure as /
live!" he chuckled gleesomely, once
outside Of the house, and alone. Now
to keep II up!"
Rose did keep It up. He was glum
and disagreeable all that week. When
Henry and his wife arrived he was
positively savage. He barely spoke
to the pretty little creature he would
like to have taken into his arms in a
warm fatherly hug. When she got him
alone. his wife berated him to no avail.
He refused TO talk while she empha-
sized her opinion of the soulless old
villain" who was driving his kin from
heart and home!"
hObe mdluldlueu ms IOlo uoDiys Oi'o
day he nearly chuckled outright, when
he entered the sitting room to find mis-
wife holding his sons weeping wife to
her bosom, consoling her poor dear
lamb" who was heartbroken at the
cruel treatment of father!"
1T works-I've hit fl" gloated the
"gray.headed old reprobate." and so
he had Mahala began to act meek
One day as he was leaving the house
she came to him with a great bouquet
of her choicest flowers.
Take them to Nell" she spoke
weakly, and ask them to come and
spend the day with us-please!"
One day later Henry and the old
man danced a hilarious jig behind the
barn. A changed woman, Mrs. Rose
had at last gathered loving flock un-
der the home roof. Old sores were
healed old enmities forgotten and the
new Mahala put up a new motto over
the parlor mantel. reading: IT'S love
that makes the world go round!"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29
GROW HARDY ROSES
BY ELIZABETH VAN RENTHUYsE

BY ELIZABETH VAN BENTHUYSEN
The season OF bloom of the hybrid
perpetual" can be greatly extended by
intelligent cultivation and a proper
selection of varieties The sturdy
bushes should carry their beautiful
flowers way into the fall. We have
come to think Of roses in the fall as
delusion and snare, excepting, of
course, the hybrid teas. which have
80 long been regarded in America as
the only everblooming roses. There
are, however, good dozen and a half
that can be relied upon to give a sec.
ond crop of bloom and be a thing of
beauty in August and September.
The Frau Karl Druschki, one of the
very best and most popular plants
ever raised, has done more to redeem
hardy rose culture than any other
hybrid perpetual class. 1t adapts
itself to almost any soil, and stands
unique as a hardy white rose of its
class.
The very best of the long season
bloomers in pink include the Mrs.
John Laing, a pure, pale pink; Madame
Gabriel Luizet, deep rosy pink with
white at the base much like the Hrs.
r. G. Sharman-Crawford
You certainly cannot afford to ig-
more when planting for second bloom,
Pride of Waltham, delicate flesh col
ored shaded with bright rose Anna
de Diesbach. very large; Heinrich
Schultheis, light rose, very fragrant;
Mrs. F. w. Sanford, blush shading to
white; Paul's Early Blush, pale pink,
towering all the summer right up to
frost.
These roses form a group of roses
from which a selection may easily be
made
The Paul Neyron will yield its best
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29

he worked for had decided to have
him establish a branch of their busi-
ness at Dunham. His plan was to come
on within a week. He and his wife
would like to spend a month or two
at the old home, while they looked
around for permanent quarters for
themselves.
Why Henry wrote to his father was
that, in addition to the letter, he in
closed a written slip for his own read
ing only. 1t ran:
you know how queer mother is.
She never liked it when Nell got mar
ried My wife is a lovable timid little
thing, and if mother should begin on
her, / believe it would break her dear
little heart Sort of feel around and
see if mother is likely to get offish. If
so, we will change our plans"
"H'mi" commented Rose thought
fully-"Hm!"
He did not go directly home. In
stead. he meandered on till he came
to a secluded pasture lot, where he
sat down on tree stump to mediate
Yes, Henry had it right. His moth
er's habitual prejudices and whims
were we'll worth considering at the
outset of a welded career. All Rose
had to think about to substantiate this
fact was the marriage of Their daugh-
ter, Nell five years before. She and
her husband had remained at the old
homestead for a month. 1t was bit
ter period for Nell's husband Mrs,
Rose made it point to instruct the
new husband lin the way he should
CO." When he took her injunctions
pleasantly she fancied he was derid
ing her. When he got serious she
imagined he was pugnacious, and tried
to egg him on to an open quarrel
The result was that, after Nell and
he had got settled in their own home,
he rarely went to visit the old folks,
and the relations of the two families
had been quite strained ever since.
Mrs. Rose had made this outland-
ish treatment" a bone of contention
She had caught her husband sneaking
some DOuQuSLS W INSAi allu uSI nus
band. In her autocratic way she had
taken the flowers away from him.
mo overtures, James," she had de-
cided, until that rebellious husband
Of Nells shows the right respect for
us old folks" and Rose was mum and
docile. knowing that he dared not re.
sent the strong win OF his resolute
helpmeet
by heck, I'll do it,"
Up from the tree stump with re.
markable activity Rose leaped. His
eyes danced, his face flushed, he
pounded the air with both fists. He
danced about in a state Of tremendous
excitement
Then he laughed Then his face
grew serious as he grappled with
mighty problem. He Strengthened up
practicing dignity. sternness, indiffer
snce, silent rage. He stalked home
with a new bearing. He burst in upon
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29
In Our New World.

The Immediately and directly con-
sequential effects of the European
war on the trade, industry and finance
of the Americas are more or less ap-
parent to all Its moral effect the
quickening of national and individual
conscience, is likewise apparent to
many thoughtful observers; but we
are apt to lose sight of the fact that
another quickening is being felt in the
industrial world, throughout all the
western hemisphere, and that is bet
ter realization of the verities of ma
tional existence, a fuller comprehen.
sion in each republic of just what its
place is in the congeries of nations
called the world of how best to main
tain this place and to secure the fullest
fruition to which the resources and
capabilities of each country entitle
tt.-New York Telegram.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29

roses three weeks later than the sea-
son of ordinary rose bloom, and is the
largest, a most vigorous looking and
sturdiest of the roses so often ac-
cused of being coarse on account Of
their enormous growth.
The deepest colored latest Towering
rose is Louis Van Houtte. This is one
of the very best black-crimson, hardy
roses for any time of the year. It mas
a competitor in Horace Vernet, a deep
purplish red shaded with dark Grim
son
The careful cultivator must not sit
down and expect plants to do their
best with little attention. Eternal
vigilance is the price Of good roses.
Plenty of good feeding. plenty of cul-
tivation. early spring pruning and
manuring will usually repay the anna.
teur.
Cut off the flowers as they fade in
June and July. Cut back the flower
ing growth one-third, thus leaving
about a foot of the seasons growth
The side branches that develop will
ordinarily give flowers in due season
1t is quite possible to have second
bloom from some of the Wichuraiana
roses. The tendency to second bloom
is latent and needs development. With
congenial soil these roses will give
pretty show of flowers the latter
part of September and during October
have seen Hiawatha laden with
flowers in the middle of November
Here are the varieties that are
sure to bloom all the year: Madame
Levavasseur, Frau Karl Druschki,
white; Burbank, pink; Gruss and TeD.
litz. red; all Bengals.
For very deep red and crimson:
Horace Vernet, Louis Van Houtte,
General Washington, Mrs. John Laing,
Anna de Diesbach, Mrs R. G. Shar,
man Crawford, Heinrich Schultheis
and Rev. J. NJ B. Camm.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29
Sulphur in New Zealand.

Sulphur deposits are found on White
Island, in the Bay of Plenty on the
coast of the North Island of New Zea.
land, about thirty miles from the main
land. This island, which covers about
800 acres, attains height of 900 feet
on one side and opens to the sea on
the other Its topography indicates
an old crater, and the boiling lake on
the island, which is one of the awe
inspiring sights of New Zealand, is a
further evidence of volcanism. After
the New Zealand Sulphur company
had spent 100000 in preparation for
mining sulphur in this locality, a vol.
canlc disturbance wrecked the camp
and killed ten men.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29
(copyright, i0i5, BY ". G. chapman.)

Copyright lSlb, py w. " Nh"p'"e''
James Rose was "a gray-haired old
reprobatel" He did not believe II
himself, but his wife mad called him
no that very morning, She was forcible'
often convincing. and he rubbed his
head dubiously as he wondered II,
after all, she might not be right
81 haven't amounted to much, that's
a fact" ruminated Rose, but repro
bate! She don't mean that. She's In
one of her tantrums and says anything
that comes 20 her mind when she's
cross"
Cranky. diabolical would have best
suited the case, for Mrs. Rose was
possessed of a veritable demon that
especial morning She almost recog
nizedth fact herself, but felt that she
had due provocation for being irritated
and snappy Rose had let loose pack
age of tobacco fall all over a rug just
swept clean. He had stumbled on
leaving the kitchen and had tipped
platter to fragments. Done on pur
Uu1ts bIb ldu hNAAeAA Nhf INV hsANAA 'fN'N
had "let loose at him" in her charac'
teristic way.
Mr.. Rose started for town to get
the mail, trying to devise some plan
whereby he could get Mahala down to
a fairly rational average as to temper
and outbreaks. When he got to the
post office, besides the weekly newspa.
per, there was a letter. He studied
the superscription and postmark.
From Henry-well!" he solilo'
quized, and wondered that 1t was ad
dressed to himself. Mrs. Rose con
sidered it a gross infringement on her
privileges for any of her family to di-
rect their missives TO anybody but
herself. Mr.. Rose wondered no longer
as he opened the letter
It informed that Henry, who had
been absent from home for nearly two
years in the city. had taken a wife to
himself. BY rare good luck the firm
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29
WOMEN IN MANS SANCTUM
Daring Invasion Left Mere Males Lit
tie to Do but Gasp in Sur
prise and Indignation.

At last the chronicle of woman's in.
vasion and occupation is complete.
Two charming members Of the gen.
tier sex the o! ler day penetrated to
the innermost recess of a sanctuary
which man had set apart for himself
as his very own, relates the New
York Times. This is the club car on
the Pennsylvania which is attached 20
the train that carries bankers and
brokers to their summer homes along
the Jersey coast. The club car is
fitted with low easy chairs, with
small. tables and other comforts of
home. Woman has long known of the
comforts, the idleness, the restfulness
of selfish man in this car, but never
has the swish of a skirt been within
earshot. Yesterday when two smart
ly dressed young women swung
aboard and sat down in two of the
easiest chairs the invasion struck the
car occupants like a blow. They had
expected to see the women turn in
dismay and fee through the smoke
filled atmosphere. Not they. They
settled themselves comfortably and
began to chat just as If there wasn't
man within mile. But the wonder
was yet to come. 1t came after the
train started. One of the young wom-
en- produced a gold cigarette case.
Wont you have one, dear?" Yes,
dear would have one and a match too
The tired business man watched and
watched and the women puffed and
puffed and chatted 1t was a COM
plete invasion No longer was the
club car the sanctum sanctorum of
the male.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29
Mot Her Fault

Mr.. Wrixon prides himself on be-
ing a philosopher His siX-year-old
son is evidently chip of the old
block.
The other night when his mother
was putting him to bed she asked:
Robert, what makes you so cross
and discontented? Doesn't mother
do everything she can think of to
make you happy?"
The youngster cogitated deeply for
a moment.
We'll" he concluded with an air Of
resignment, Il s'pose it isn't your
fault that you can't think of enough,
You're only what God made you!"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29

tons. ! had fainung spells, pioa'ed'
and could hardly stand the pain in my
left side. Ny husband insisted that l
try Lydia 2. Pinkham's Vegetabls
Compound, and am so thankful did
for i am now a well woman. / sleep
better, do all my housework and take
long walks. Inever fail TO praise Lydia
F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
nv good health. Mrs. ]. M. REsCH,
1900 West Broadway, Louisville, Ky.
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
malls which we publish are genuine, is It
not fair to suppose that if Lydia b.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the
virtue to help these women it viii help
any other woman who is suffering in
like manner?
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Write to Lydia z. Pinkham
Medicine CO., (cOnfidentiaD Lynn
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29
Nutmegs as Medicine.

A drowsy state after meals is what
we should welcome, for it is the most
favorable condition for good diges
ton. Nutmegs may produce it be-
cause their effect is to increase the
flow of gastric juice.
The nutmeg is much used by doc
tors as a remedy in weak digestion
If one has a keen appetite he does
not need nutmeg, for appetite is the
most powerful stimulant of the flow
of gastric Juice If the appetite is
not good the digestion will be feeble,
and then the addition of little nut.
meg will be found of benefit.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29
WHERE HE WAS CARELESS
Miranda Was Surely Capable Of Civ
Ing Expert cplnlon Upon One
Point, NJ Least.

What do ,ou lmow Of the charae'
ter Of the defendant?" the Judge asked
a negro washerwoman subpoenaed In
an accident case. A wtite man had
been arrested for careless driving OF
a secondhand car.
Hits tollable." Miranda said,
Have you ever seen him drive his
car before?"
"Yes, sab"
would you consider him careless p
"Well jedge. ez fer de car-dat IT.
tie thing amt gwinter hurt nobuddy
but being us is all here, might ez-
well tell yo' dat he sho' is keerless
'Lout payin' To- his wash!"-Case and
Comment.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29

this place half-decayed sod and fill
with carefully mixed and sifted leaf
mold and sand.
Make the surface of the soil per
fectly smooth and level, and then scat
ter the spores on it and leave them
without any covering, that is, of soil
However, they must be inclosed in
glass by placing pane of glass over
the seed box or pan.
Water by placing the seed pan in
water, and keep il there until the wa
ter appears on the surface of the 81 l.
Then remove at once, for too much
water will destroy the spores. Keep
the box in the light, but not in the
sun, for ferns naturally grow in shady
places. Follow natures lead.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29

Nitro-cotton, that produces such a
powerful powder, also produces a beau.
tiful imitation OF amber Claim is
made that if one buys meerschaum
pipe with an amber piece six inches
long at what seems to be an unusually
low price, one may rely upon it be.
Ing collodion-a solution of guncotton
in ether. The cloudy effect which
some smokers like is produced by
large amount of camphor in the so
luton Nitro-cotton also produces a
fine substitute for tortoise shell.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29
Nails Used in sureery.

1t is said that common iron nails
are now successfully used by surgeons
in the repair of broken bones The
nails, which are used to hold the pieces
in place while the healing process
goes on. are soon covered with sort
of rustresisting membrane and their
presence occasions no trouble or i'll
effects. Sioux City (Ia.) surgeons re-
port cases in which nails and even
iron stovepipe wire have been used
for this purpose.