davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
A Holiday in the Land of Flowers and
Oranges One of Sunshine and
Pleasure for Visitors
A palm garden at Palm Beach.

Michael Sholtz, formerly of Brooklyn
and now owner of the street railways
and the new concrete bridge here, is
financing the scheme with the aid OF
local capital, and every modern fea-
ture will be installed for the conven-
fence and comfort of the squad.
Ruth Law, sister of Steeplejack Law.
is attracting attention here. She
makes daily flights and through
several seasons of consistent flying has
so established herself and so gained
confidence that many passengers are
carried daily throughout the season.
The Saracina Royal Italian Band Is
another big drawing card here. Day
tona has Commander C. G. Bureoyne,
formerly a big New York printer, to
thank for this organization. being part
of the permanent amusement. The
twenty piece organization remains here
from December l to April l and plays
concerts free twice daily in public
parks and auditoriums.
Stock car racing on the famous Day
tona Beach during the past summer
has revived the racing talk, and it is
not at all improbable that before the
winter is over efforts will be made to
lower the record now held by Bob Bur-
man, who, in a Bitten Benz, the car
driven in previous races by Barney
Oldfield, made the fastest mile ever
travelled. II automobile racing is re-
vived other events, such as motor
cycling and motor boat racing on the
wide Halifax River, will be included in
the pastlmes.
The Clarendon golf course at Day
tona is more popular than ever now,
and being easily reached by the troll
ley service that covers practically the
whole city is the scene daily of many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

JACKSONVILLE far up in the
northern end of the state, is the
y Commerc. al metropolis of Florida,
but besides that it has interest Jack
Sonville has been called by some the
most entertaining city in Florida with
its picturesqueness, with is clean,
straight streets, paved with Vitrted
brick and lined with bitter orange
trees.
The roads outside of the town are OF
crushed shell and glisten IN the sun.
one OF the drives which all visitors
take is over the viaduct whore a view,
almost birdseye, may be obtained Of
the whole town.
There is the "trip to the Confederate
Monument and another afternoon may
be spent in gazing at the marvels OF
the Florida Ostrich Farm. where squat
birds with lanky necks strut about
bearing what are destined soon to bring
big prices on Fifth avenue.
The town is the gateway Of Florida,
and the thrifty citizens. with this
knowledge N their minds, have taken
advantage Of their position. The eli
mate is warm and dry and in the win
ter is found to he quite fine enough by
many who go to Florida for their
health.
[ BY making the city a place Of beauty
and by the presence Of many fine hotels
the citizens of Jacksonville, by virtue
Of their position, have been enabled to
get a good share Of the tourist and va
cation trade. one going south has to
stop over az Jacksonville and the IN
habitants of that city make ones stay
so pleasant that the visitor does not
feel 1t necessary or advisable to 90 on.
The city maintains a fine system OF
parks, of which perhaps the best Is
Riverside Park, with beautiful lakes
winding drives and walks. hardwood
| trees, live oak trees, water oak and
palms.
Much of the city is new. Several
blocks of buildings were destroyed in
1901 by fire which did $4,000 ,000
worth of damage and these have been
replaced by handsomer and more mod
ern structures.
The city, which was named after
Gen. Andrew Jackson. owns its electric
lighting plant and its water works. The
population is about 10000.
There is plenty of bathing in the
st. Johns River, on which the city is
located and the country near by fur
nishes fine opportunities for excursions
by boat, by horse, by automobile or
ON foot. The ocean is twenty-five miles
away, not far enough to daunt an au-
tomobtlist, and with the city as a CEN
tire all kinds of trips may be made
Huntsmen planning a trip into the
wild country far from any civilization
make this city their headquarters and
others going south find all the advan-
tages of Northern cities in the shops,
There are several clubs for those who
winter here and fine golf links.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

tournaments 1t is at the Hotel Clar-
endon that John d. Rockefeller has
spent his past two winters, and 1t Is
said that reservations for his party
have already been made for this sea-
son.
There are many other amusemens
in Daytona, the New Daytona Thea
tire and five motion picture houses CIV
ing plenty of diversion, while several
Kinks, bath houses, surf bathing, fresh
and salt water pools. bowling and pool
emporlums and the usual number Of
concessions make the northern tourist
feel at home. All lodges are repre-
scented here and one Of the most at
tractive buildings in the city is the
Elks Home always open. Daytona has
an ample library, up to date school sys-
TEN and sixty-four hotels.
In hotels the visitor finds Daytonas
strongest asset. For persons in every
walk of life Daytona can furnish ac-
commodations and good hotels for any
income will be found at this most cos
mopoltan of all resorts. The Daytona
Hotel Mems Association and teh board
bl lTdut are ever at lfe StTNlCt VI VS.
itors. Cottages. apartments and in
fact every kind of accommodations can
be found. Daytona is not an expensive
city to live in. Markets are sanitary,
prices are low and in some instances
lower than in the East, and the eli
mate is right.
The fisherman will find his heaven
on earth and from the bridges cross
ing the broad Halifax or from the
ocean pier may amuse himself to good
advantage day in and day out, as long
as he wishes to stay. Numerous boat
rides are diversion. The tropical
Tomoka River is close al hand and here
on any sunny day the alligator may be
seen in his native wilds. Pelcans. wild
duck and cranes are thick on these
quaint streams and a never ceasing
cause of wonderment to sightseers.
Handsome boulevards are another
attraction at Daytona and miles Of
wonderful roads make automobillng a
! pleasure. 1t is not exaggeratng to say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

IT HE tourist cities OF Florida are
on the joyful end Of anticipa-
ton just now because of the
traffic south having been ahead OF
normal, showing the same gradual
yearly increase to Florida. Habitual
Florida visitors, winter cottagers and
business people all came early, and
with the lull generally noticeable early
.u December and lasting until after the
holidays came the cold wave. Its ef-
feet was magical and the tendency was
20 get south quick. some way or other.
Florida, especially Daytona, looks for
the best season in the history of the
"prettlest winter resort in the world"
one new feature for Daytona that
VIII no doubt draw many new faces to
the city is the fact that the Brooklyn
National League Baseball Club is to
train here. The coming or probable
coming of the Superbas has long been
the pet topic of conversation on the
streets, in the amusement places and
hotel Hobbies. Now that the matter
mas been definitely settled the trou-
lies Of the space filling reporters on
,Ae local daily papers have come to
an end. Most any day and most every
.ty the Dodgers are good for column
.r So and they haven't even COM
mrnced on the photographs Of the ia
yYrites as yet.
The Brooklyn team is popular here,
md the many Brooklyn and New York
people who are regular winter visitors
70 Daytona are rejoicing over the COM
~ Of Ebbetss pets and the prospects
seeing a couple Of dedcations. A
lew plant is being built for the train
bug quarters, the cost of which Is to be
1000, and for the first season the
lands will accommodate 800 persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
ON ORMOND'S BEACH.

TT is claimed for Ormond that this
popular winter resort has the
finest beach in Florida. Motor
car races continue during the season,
and this is one sport which Ormond
has to offer visitors which no other re-
sort can equal.
But the beach Is good for other pur-
poses. Here they have the sand
sailers," a sport which is not in evil
dence in the North They are simply
sailboats on wheels; and with fast
breeZes behind them these carriers can
whiz over the hard sand at a surprising
rate.
Ormond is on the Halifax River and
on the ocean and offers either river or
surf bathing. Its beach is thirty miles
long and besides offering fine straight
away track for automobiles it gives
biCyclists a chance to revive their in
terest In the sport. There is excellent
boating and fishing and the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
T7(UNNY MEMORIES OF FLORIDAS RESORTS
Habitual Visitors, Winter Cottagers All
Preparing to Move South to Escape
Rigor of Northern Climate

and watch the bathers on the beach on
one side and the golfers trudging after
their balls on the other. There are daily
concerts at the clubhouse.
The game for the hunters includes
deer. bear, pumas. wild turkey and quail.
The drives are through dense ham,
mock, wild and beautiful and are
numerous To the west of the town are
the ruins of an old sugar mill said to
be one of the first built in America,
which was erected by the Spanlards in
the sixteenth century. Beyond Buck
head Bluff on the Tomoka River is
row of cabbage palmettos marking the
line of Kings road, built by the English
200 years ago. which extended from
Georgia 400 miles south through Florida.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

that there is probably no other city in
the United States where so many auto
mobiles are owned in comparison to
population. With new highways being
completed all along the east coast the
trip by machine from Jacksonville to
Miami is one easy to make. Through
a tropical wilderness the greater part
of the way, 1t is "A never ceasing cause
of amazement to "frst timers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

world" Yet Daytona has something
besides beauty. 1t is n practical town.
Its attractions are natural and can be
and are being utilized, and a live city,
where there is something doing all the
time. has been the result See Day
tona last, for you'll stay there"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

DaytOna is a modern city 1t is far
beyond the conception of the aver
age person before they visit this para
disc, this "prettiest winter resort in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

back from the ocean is fun Of game for
the hunters. The climate ranges from
So to 20 degrees.
A new clubhouse has been built with
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

sations which may possibly ones- bal #ae. aH The sacrifices made There is sr awakening eud broadening of the .ndaa1asI Ir the laying ps tae fsuu- aaT4or fer an .ndustr5aI and sae.a- community which nas something 1u- spring n ir and which giees stability sus soadl.s ta ra. community whIrr s-#as ead grows sl.eu tas foondatiou es5 4s p.saeers lt aas t.---a =t.a-- --es@r.s--. .f u4ay g45aesrs -na- th-g ..-z- r--sseo maut z n,- The f-a. r-- safls 1er s tae, 4ste =n1ar-d or -1ya2 ec. as tae case may be uy blind- hess uf what their wurs ls leading to 5r ln oth~f words they aav. b.-u iu tpa many aases blinded Dy present con o.tl.f.s and oo uo, fursee tt,e results whlc. must r4ecesse rlly follow tas
 s 5ers Jf lhe yls1eer h or4ef taey ar- tpe pf-en without Ideals and vel mere Ideals lakel naEedia a-nd aostractly. afe tae ehea pes. things ir ufe They enlarge sar horrizou and our pvrspee- ] .lF- aae are a means af multiply ing ] 3af 4aeals uf bringing new yues into . s.sp U.t course loeals must 1e backed | ev tne sternef stvr af nsnIy virtues sas #sa laesr.asle renrornItart f1et n. p-ssIfnls, say wnat b. Wln The tning 9f as-epesr-of ar any rate of u1pars- ne aespes' -slgr iheanee lu life does seem t. De ,e- character of progress e'
 ..s ~.f.rs. uH.pa ef .raI5te vrr ta. lesal novelty vnlef r continues rom
 one ruouien. ta another to present
 To re-ornize deal novelty is the task Ina psychologists call intelligence and
 DO. every ones intelligence csn tel
 which novelties are ideal
 The question st this ume with a,
 ls .he sen-e Of the ioeai with Us d-ao oi st8pniec sy our being bound aovn [, sae g~r3sser things pf life Are we in eaps ple Of JoiuinR the realty of thing7
 v1.t tha ideal9 Are ". as pioneers #.rHoIniug haraeneo our ideals tow o'
 sas lowed 9p u fhe realty of thing zla conditions Y not The pioneer o' .his far northern country should hrinl agf 9f tse grosser things pf oor sur rYsndings something besides sour
 ae-s aalch seems at this lime ts b al element Df oof natures. taking. per
 says from The so9rdough upon whici
 Ve asse sa long fed
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

pas Was a. so4laoo4no f}z-sseilsef
 sas AIameaa fa7 Douglas where he rI ae r.ae-c la ee~ 4r zr-a-ueu-
 T...saIs wzs taken 11 Ha-dea. afl ..s- -.z .s witness ara5n=t Hauas. aalnr hrour-t irfo co1rr OF s1reteasr
 brother af the Injured man. q resident af DourIs came north on the A4uea4. -ad ls usv eaf-ar a-u back 2. 9aar.as where a- N-. a= -laae5 zH -se hospital Hls principle luz-rE ls 2 ... .-f-a #-r-e.r.. e4lsnz partlll -s.-.-.. and .s extremely daubtf1l if be plg r-r#ver suHei-ntly ts be able Ia vaIlz
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

FAIRBANKS reporf received from seattle on the last mall states that Mir Al Thompson the former CIeery operator. and Miss Johanna Luu6 formerly proprietress of the Colder Gate hote'. were married in the States recently The exact date of the marriage is mot known. as The news was conveyed on postal card and simply stated the fact that the couple were married and were living in Seat tIe
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30
City Official Paper
NOME ALASKA. JANUARY % 1918
TIE PIONEERS AND PROGRESS.

aiaska tss a.1 ssl reached beyond fAe siate af pioneer e.ants uaf aH if for some teass seI lo come Those @ho afe nsa h tae country ase get doing the pioneer work which h laying the foundation f5l the future aoug 'h' things @hca ale preliminary te 'he futare growth ana deselapmenf af a great esau'r. aaleH aboHnds a a- lent resouess r.oauIne ta.. element of tlme and the laIa .zpoeks of pioneer 'if. fot thei development The eu3n- trg mus ras+ through tlls stage md is Dh' only load 6, aAleh any country however prosperous and oppalent J l.s in timo become has e.el developed aud prgapefed
 A pioneer life is necessarily had one involving many sacrifices and many hardshiDs aad disappelntments -It ls In art fl1 abandonment of many things 1eloneing ta fQher developed communities which j. fle pflee af bo- coming 8 pioneer
 But even ip this there ate eompen-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

Igloa No. 2 Pioneer Women af Alaska instituted recently at Nome. and an s-HHated branch of the order of Alas Ia Pioneers. has issued a neat little ruarazlne dealing with wonen's clubs irl Alaska and their work, especially in
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

H II. DAutremont a lawyer ar rived iu seward recently Co look around for a time He says that he has re- ceived several requests ta take out a rctailed account Of things here. he says est of people outside in things Alaskan at present
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

In the last mail from the Coast. let tors were received stating that Walter Johnson. formerly of Fairbanks. WAS in the hospital at Juneau. suffering from paralysis. All one side of the patients body was paralized. and the former Fairbanks business man was said to be in a critical conditnou
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

Conrad Miller who has returned from Katalls states that drilling I- in progress al camp I of the Alaska Coal Ou Company with good indica - tions of oil appearing in the drillings. The depth of the well is kept a secret by the company's rep zentatives This well is eight miles from the Amalgamated company.s rjue pHa- ducers. MT Miller said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30
ALASKA
 NOTES
From Dur Exchanges. ]

FAIRBANKS Mfs Minnie D Thomas "no Jeff here for the outside .est summer died recently in Tacoma. Washington according to information received ln lhis city Death was due to heau trouble and pueumOnla
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

SEATTLE Continued efforts on The part Of the police If this rify to locate Jack Health formerly If Far banks who disap ppeared recently have failed and H is beginning 10 look as though he has slipped away 10 some distant part of ,he country 4 letter received from him after he disappear I'd stated tha; he feared he was going insa ue and thar he had determined to keep away until be recovered in order tha, his children would mol witness bis condition
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

Dr C. r. Daegett has undertaken a gratuitious course in series of lectures to the children of the two schools on the care of the teeth and the preeen- ton of decay He intends 10 Impress On the children the wisdom of pre- Yention rather tAan .afe seward Gateway
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

SEATTLE The Sunday times says: Hhh eighteen Siberian wolves. includ- ing the famous wolfdog Kolma. Johnny Johnson. an interpid mail carrier of the Brring sea division and four times win uef of Inc great All-Alaska sweep stakesdog race#-lhe derby Of the North -uritcd in Seattle on the steamship Victoria recently. Johnson will stable his animals for a few weeks in Seattle and wiIl then drive to San Francisco where the eanines will be used for ex- hibition purposes and joy-ridine visi- tors around tbc fair grounds
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

Don't fail 10 see Hazel Gareelon, as the Prlnee. dancing the tango with Cinderella. EAGLE HALL JAN. 3oth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

Can Helen Lomen fight and sing at the same time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

Begin the New Year right by sub scribing for the Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30
wANTeo-oRDERs OF FREIGHT

North of
  proposals the Company wlethe
  he points enter s
   All communications nd l.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

CORDONA-Angelo Nelisalis. who was shot near CordoYa by Tony
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

SEATTLE F " Grirln of Fan banks and Jaef Price Of Iditarod are visiting in the city and beine inter viewed r-eafdiHs the gold outpn' rhis year stated that Fairbanks dictricr would produce s35ooo00 Idifarod ss ooo GOO and Ruby $500 ooo
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

Eagle's Annusl Ball. Feb. 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

Paul Fouanor eouner.ed with sa. famous Russians of that name who rulec In Alaska early davs and whose mother was au Eskimo is fr Juneau looking for work
 He was born at st Michael He was eoacated In the Carlisle Peun. schools and has trsveled about bit having -peur one wear ir Manila and came 10 Juneau about a month ago
 -.I want any kind of work can sef ." he stated yesterday
 His address is ss+ Lower Front street -Alaska Dispatch
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

Opp t9f regglaf adt ertlsernent. a.st ge .a sY ~ s1.ya, aa tne 1as of publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

arrest of two persons a. one time Wa. rntt-e ~-ate- -ausa1ssIau=- Fl Circle Alaska and has brother 1T business if Ketehzkar
 Nan Zan5ra after Dc moved f~ae Alaska located 1T Helinghatn. al5 purcaas-5 farm n rhs Tvlamme-. valley
 ir Portland #es Thursday N-1 ratt l- sa.d $. la. z borrowed El sv. ta Hs farm -las rzl- l- .s s-5a .s -al Ae aa5 Ars W --.nis rfop= -tars % 9ss reuml1e A--se 1a-m-z party for q els3t to the Milwaukee seen since. according ta tae news sp-c# .al received h-r+
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30
THE

SUBSCRIPTION RATES tIu scRauce
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

Entered as see9re- class matter Feb ze. 1897 a ths rYstoBoe et Nome al4sAe -ndef fhe aef sf Cvngfess 0: saren 1872
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

J. IL Van Zandth. whose mysterious disappearance in Portland caused the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

}. ,l-s "a-44g > -eset noatt b9c
 x -l4s ,faea3g Nugget . yesr st.eg
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

;. yil4e Dalis A Aaesel ! month s1-vt x l-e Da-s sugget ! D0ut1s '-t.W .. -4e Da41 2, -sse- yess ;zt.e.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

h-1Gt sthihC AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

EaJes tef aes cruising spaoe 4l au. 5f d1s above publications s4# De made s.f.aah an appIcatl0f
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

#-zs-ec Annually u Dct0Dsf3 zfaae Def .9gs bve s,.gs Der ..py ma-s1 .-z....z. 6gc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-19
o. ~. TINT eIYEs NENRrR GmT

Hflss Euth Alisbrow whose marriage
is sn event 90 next wfrk. and who has
s=rFei Barbara Fristealr tent pauEh-
FFrs 9f Veterans az guard. vas houorcd
tass eFTEiHE sf the regular meeting a.
fsr trrF Reid iH Memorial hnii iu the
e1grt house uEfH she was presented
sifh beaufifui cut glass salad dish az
"a token OF fh~ esteem 0f the society.
tfFs- Gertrude VIVA made the Prcsen-
taf.og ia thr name % the tent stating
ffr regret 6f that toiy in losing Miss
Alisbrue ss member as she will
move f1 pee 1i1ineH for residence. Miss
trari Archer who vas q delegate Co
fFT state r1uvrrtIun 90 Daughters %
Veterans held rrrrs'iy in Moline. and
aE1 is also a delegate Co the national
e1HVrrfi1u 90 BE- held in Washington.
gave q report of the department meet
ms Eig.nE briefly and couciEciy tho ac-
count OF the proceeding one new
member vas received last evening and
applications of ucv candidates acre
aefrf upon. Plans wcrc made for an
auutVTFsary batsr and supper 90 be
held Soy. r. Members o. the tent are
asked 90 meet at EuoV'E undertaking
pari9ra tomorrow az 90 attend the
funeral 90 Comradc p n. Buck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-19
THE TABLE.

Minute Soup-Excellent for supper
when something warm is desired, or
for the little folks when they return
from school. Light bread or crackers
crumbed in bowl or deep dish; add
lump OF butter. half cup salt; II fond
OF onions. cut few slices thin and lay
over the top; pour over plenty of boil
ing water and you will be surprised to
see how good It is. II not fond of
onions, add an egg well beaten, after
the water is poured over. and stir we'll
Egg Salad-Take as many hard boil
ed eggs as there are people 10 be serv-
ed; cut lsngthwise and lay on eggs.
Serve on lettuce leaves and cover with
salad dressing.
Peach and Pineapple SaIad-Drain
Juice from one can sliced pineapple
and one can peaches; lay slices on
individual plates and place halved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-19
rnoRaL rNIoN eAEBEy rARTF.

Tne tf9.ine CH1rat ggiaa vtii bold
ifs asrEai EsrEsa party a. -urrri11s.
Fse Eaae 90 sss late g. tf Deere tr Nin-
tlse. FFtEsF eVeHiHE Jane o IRE
CrseFi6s ofeF~ssFa viii pisr tafiaE
fss sserfsE. a rsst- gasrtTs wiii sirf.
Eks esaFst aei1e viii FesEFr q ss@hef
~ seieessses ere i.fsts Misses Faai
VIII eares q ~frrar fsses srf -
FsssE EiFts wi,i rseee q sPsieE s1aE
Efs latter fe9 esssE gives snfTF re
f5Fsesa6z 81 1frs. Fl9ss-ee Mseiit Wal
taes Zee erFsm aef cake VIII De- sew
81 OF sss tsvs wsifs vii b. deco
fssrf wfss tsssrrss asG s'retfir tights.
IS reaissi sfasisstsE Gee wsii Be cssfE-
go t1 tsrFaF expenses.