davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
ScHMIDT'S HOTEL.

Recently registered guests al
Schmidt's include Chas McCrory, De
Land; d. G. Ryan, Birmingham; w
X. Weaver, Miami; w. B. Day, Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. Madden. New York
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Shubert, VIM. Shu
bert, Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. M. w
Baily, Pottstown. Pa; Harry l.
Cohen, Atlanta; Mr.. and Mrs. A. F
Burch, Mrs. Sarah COPELAND, Dupont
T. d. Miller, DR.. and Mrs. Stanley
Erwin and child, Miss Pagan, Jack
sonville; w. p Hanna, Lafayette
Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Meyers
Providence, II. l.; Fl. l.. Parramere
Mrs. J. b. Parramere, Jacksonville
C. b. King, II. Biruth, Newark, N. ]
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
THE DESPLAND.

Guests registering at the Despland
on Monday include Mr.. and Mrs. John
d. Shafer, Pittsburg; Fl. Holman,
New York; G. w. Page. Boston; Mrs.
E. A. Woodwork, Minneapolis; Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. N. Lee, Miss Margaret
C. Lee. Miss Priscilla Lee, Miss
Dorothy Lee, Wilkesbarre, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Wallerick. Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Buckling, Provi-
dence; Mrs. ID. O. Black, Miss Nancy
Black, Pawtucket, r. l.. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. l.. Townsy, Sayville. l.. L.; Mrs. V.
A. Worthing, Miss Anna Whipple,
Detroit: Mrs. ]. B. Smith, Ionkers,
N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Blair,
Haverstraw, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt Blair Ridgefield Park, n. j.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
THE PROSPECT.

Among the latest guests to regis
ter at the Prospect are Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Spear, New York; Mrs. James
Fl. Miller, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Eagen, Montreal, Can; Mr.. and Mrs.
James X. Parker, Great harrington,
Mass. Miss Fl. J. Morgan, New
Rochelle, N. Y; Mrs. Chas. E. Birch,
Washington, d. c.; Elmer Marks,
Toledo, Ohio; S. r. Gregg, Cincin,
natl; Mrs. J. r. Atwood, Miss V.
Atwood, Miss ]. Atwood, Miss l.. At
wood, Appomattox, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. E. Foote, New Haven; A. l..
Kimball, Providence, r. l.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23

A delightful concert was given at
the Austin hotel, Sunday, which was
the first of the series. A violin solo
was rendered by Miss Jackson, accom-
panied by Miss Porter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
Rule In SeaguIl Land.

mo seagull shall sit nearer to any
other seagull than nine inches or
Whereabouts" This is a fixed rule at
any place where seagulls congregate.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
NEWS OF THE HOTELS

R. C. Ware, manager of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Co., is now at
the Hotel Merritt, where he expects
to spend a week or so.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23

A large bus load Of the guests OF
the Ridgewood attended the annual
Washington birthday ball at the
Hotel Ormond last evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS
THE RlDGEWOoD.

Among Mondays arrivals at the
Ridgewood were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke
Legg, Miss Helen Legg, Pontiac, ILL.,;
Mrs. Walter Reeves, Streator, ILL.,;
Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mrs. A. Osteo-
lob, Ridgewood, Va; Robt. Henderson,
Montreal, Can; J. N. Henderson, Van
couver, B. c.; Mrs. H. T. Browne, Jer-
sey City; Miss Mildred Ryder, Brook
lyn; Miss M. Regli, Miss X. Regli,
Miss S. Regli, Philadelphia; E. Ber-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Yale, New
York; F. b. Strunz, Cincinnati
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23

The past five or six days have been
big ones at all of Daytonas numerous
hotels. Many numbered of tourists
have arrived at 1.-THE prettiest winter
resort in the world" within the past
few days, and most Of them will So
journ here until early in April. The
Despland, Prince George and Ridge
wood are entertaining a greater num-
Der of guests than at any other time
this season, the latter hotel having
recently been forced to turn its over
flow to the Prospect hotel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23

DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Erwin and
child, of Jacksonville, were members
of an automobile party which spent
Sunday at Schmidt's. The Erwins
have been touring the southern part
of the state, recently visiting in
Miami, and were on their return to
their Jacksonville home.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23

Washington's birthday was cele-
brated at the Austin in very fitting
manner The dining room was deco.
rated in red, white and blue. A din
ner especially prepared for the occa-
sion was enjoyed by the many guests
present.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23

Mr. and MRS. B. Shubert and VIM.
Shubert, Of Brooklyn, made up
another party of Automobiles, who
have recently stopped at Schmidt's.
The Shubert party was journeying
southwark. with Miami as their OBJ
iective point, and stopped in Daytona,
Saturday evening and part of Sun
day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Coombs, of Bos-
ton, are expected at the Ridgewood.
Thursday. Mr.. Coombs is general
manager of the Jordan-Marshall de-
partment store in Boston.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-04

mastery critique on Waterloo, a
life Of Jefferson, life of Jackson,
history of the Catholic church, a his
tory. of pagan civilization, a history of
Socialism, sketches on Roman history
and Georgia men and events, and is
now engaged on "The Tragic Story
of Mexico"
There is no Georgian better versed
in the history of the State There is
no Georgian of equal rank as his
torian. There are few men in the
State whose diction is so easy, grace
full and fluent. Mr.. Watson has
chaste, innate style of simple express
sion, peculiarly adapted for writing
on educational topics. In his Beth
any," Mr.. Watson has shown his
ability to depict Georgia scenes of
the days of long ago. In fine, there
is probably no man in the State now
more fitted for the task of writing
a complete, up-to-date history Of
Georgia.
Of course, in textbook the sub
Ject is always compendiously treated.
However, Mr.. Watson need not con-
fine himself to that form of compo-
sition. The field is not virgin by any
manner of means, but it is open for
cultivation. Let it be hoped by those
who believe the history Of the State
should be clearly, eloquently capably
told that if Mr.. Watson ever again
engages in historical narrative he will
consecrate his time and talent to his
native Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-04
A SUGGESTION FROM THE MACON
MFNEKyC
NEWS.

In the February issue of Watson's
Magazine there is a critical (and dis
paraging) review of Prof. Robert p.
Brooks History Of Georgia
Mr.. Watson finds grave mistakes
and serious omissions in it, and is
not satisfied with it's arrangement or
style of composition. IN fact, the
latter particularly irritates Mr.. Wat
son; who complains that the author
uses too many big words, words
never found in the vocabulary of a
school child. And this book is writ
ten for use in the schools of the State.
In fact, it is one of the textbooks.
The article evokes this thought:
Why doesn't Mr.. Watson himself
write a history of Georgia? He has
written an admirable history of
France, splendid life Of Napoleon,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-04
WHAT JAMES GALLOWAY, OR
THE MACON TELEGRAPH,
THINKS OF BROOKS HIS
TORY OF GEORGIA.

I have never heard of Thomas E. I
Watson dropping into poetry" but
he sometimes, as if for the fun Of the
thing. drops into a satirical vein of
humor. This he INDUCED to his
hearts content in reviewing Brooks
History of Georgia in the February
number Of Watson's Magazine.
Watson tells how it came to pass
that he bought the book. He says:
GA little school girl of Wilkes County
wrote me letter saying that the
textbook Of Georgia history, which
she had to study had SO many new.
big words in it that she could not
understand what she read. Upon re-
quest she sent me the name Of the
book. and in due time 1 got a copy"
If you have the blues over this cot
ton crisis. and over the devastation
and exploitation of little Belgium,
and the lack Of ships to export cotton
and desire to forget all these, read
Watson's Impressions Of Brooks
book. To beguile you into oblivion
Of all things else but the book, read
what Watson has to say. A baseball
same or moVing-picture show is not
equal to it for Requirement.
Watson also objects to so little
space being given to prominent Geor-
gia writer's, and his remarks recalls
the protest of Mrs. Townes Randolph
Leigh, State historian Of the Alabama
division of the Daughters Of the Con-
federaCy. in her CritiqUe upon Prof.
Brander Matthew'S introduction to
American Literature"
Among the complaints made by
Mrs. Leigh are: Space for Seton
thompson and no mention of Audu-
bon; selections from Halleck and not
a line from Poe; eighteen pages for
Lowell and none for Thomas Nelson
Page only two portraits of Southern
writer's among tWenty-eight; mention
of only tWenty-fOur Southern pro-
auctions among 288; Sidney Lanier
disposed Of with Timrod in a line or
two, while sixteen pages are given to
Whittier, the S0uth-hating poet; Will
liam Gilmore Simmons, a favorite of
Disraeli is given one sentence, and
John Pendleton Kennedy, author of
the "SwallOW Barn" and writer Of
one Of the chapters Of ''Virginians"
at Thackeray's request, is awarded
three lines; in q book Of 269 pages,
only about one page, altogether, is
devoted to Southern writer's other
than Poe, who is unnoticed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-04
PAGE TWELVE THE JEFF
Conference Committee See President Wilson
on Burnett Bill. Tumulty Pulls the String

seduce public officials into voting the
will and whim of Card. Jim and the
Pope, is something that ought to
arouse the American people to re-
sentiment that will bury Woodrow
Wilson and the Democratic party
deeper in oblivion than was Pope
serving Taft.
1t is up to the members of Con-
gress to do what they have been
elected to Congress to do, and to
carry out the trust imposed in them.
Are they mere push buttons for Tu-
nudity, Wilson and Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,
the Pope's bankers? We shall see.
The veto will tell.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-04

When writing to advertisers please
mention The JefferSOnian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-04
PAGE TWELVE

m II; S: T.. :: F.: !:
functorily discussing the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

eff you take the finger prints of an
innocent boy who is discharged by
the Judge because he did nothing bad,
you are going to make it hard for
that boy to be good when he has the
continual thought that his finger
print is on record in criminal court.
1t viii not lessen the psychological i'll
effect upon him to tell him that the
finger print catalogue is not consid-
cred rogues' gallery" -
More than half of the boys brought
into boys court are discharged. j..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

4OOSOA II AOA 4SOAAA4O, A1OS34O, IL L4cS1AOs
100
PROTEST LISTING INNocENTS
AS CRIMINALS
Shall lads brought into boys court
be catalogued and registered through
their finger prints, just like hardened
convicted criminals, regardless of
whether they are found guilty or re-
leased?
mol" comes the answer from the
throat of every member of the Boys
Brotherhood Republic.
Such feeling of resentment against
the order has been aroused among
the boys of the city that a monster
parade of boys with a mass meeting
at the Coliseum is planned.
A special meeting of the Republic
was held last night and resolution
adopted calling for hiring attorneys
to make a test case if protests to
Mayor Thompson and to Judge Harry
Olson did not gain revocation of
Judge Olson's order to take the finger
prints. Plans were laid for the pa
rade and mass meeting.
"This new system at boys court
means nothing short of crime breed
Ing" said Ralph Goodman, mayor of
the republic. eff a boy is arrested for
playing in the streets because the city
viii not build a playground his finger
print will be taken, just as if he had
robbed a bank.
Instead of the court trying to get
the boys out of trouble, it seems they
are trying to get them into it They
say they are doing it because they
want to be able to detect second
offenders. This means that if boy
is arrested by mistake and then dis
charged, if he is arrested again he is
q second offender
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

MED new trial. Only appeal can pre-
vent prison sentence.
VIM. Loeper, 1872 Austin aV., ar.
rested after alleged attempt to bride
policeman of Chicago av. station.
Frank Powers, BOT s. State, arrest
ed for sewing button on pants in
Grant park
Twelve bicycles stolen from Oak
Park boys recovered when police ar
rested Fred Rollins, negro, 1140 Lake.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

effect upon him to tell him that the
finger print catalogue is not consid-
cred rogues' gallery"
More than half of the boys brought
into boys court are discharged.
HILLMAN DENIES STORY THAT
STRIKE IS LOST
This mornings Examiner quotes
one of the vice presidents of one of
the local unions of the striking gar
ment workers as saying that the
strike is already lost.
This was denounced as untrue by
Sidney Hillman, international presi-,
dent of the union, this morning.
II am positive no officer Of our or
ganization would make such state
ment and that the Examiner has de-
Hberately misquoted or twisted some
statement" said Hillman. ''It is just,
such campaign of lies as this that
we have been fighting since the be-.
ginning of the strike. l think that
the people have learned to see what
is back of the stories published in,
the trust papers.
$50 the manufacturers told the
aldermen that 80 per cent of their
employees were back to work. We
will say that only 10 per cent are,
back to work and make it even 100
per cent. The parade we held last
Tuesday proved who are the liars.
Beginning at IL midnight, Sunday,
the strikers will hold entertainments
in Hodcarriers'. Wicker Park and
Troy halls. Singers, dancers and
speakers win come forth from. the
ranks of the. strikers and entertain
the crowds until 4 o'clock in the
morning, wehn they win go out on
the picket lines.
O-O-- =,
A single projectiIe from a 15-inch
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-20
HOW FRENCH YOUTHS DIED Boys of Great Military School Of St. cyr Worthy of Its Best
 Traditions.

There were many stories of the boys of the senior class of the mill tary school St. Cyr, who took, the day of the beginning of the war, an oath to put on gala dress, white gloves and a red, white and blue plume, when they had the honor to receive the first order to charge.
 They did it, too. Theatrical? Isn't it just splendidly boyish? They did it, you see. The first of them to die, a young sublieutenant, was found after ward, his red, white and blue plume trampled in the mud, his brave white gloves stained with his own hot young blood. Another of those St. Cyr boys, shot in the face hideously and unable to speak, stood still under fire and wrote his orders to his men. It was his first day under fire.
 boy fell injured between the barbed wire in front of his trench and the enemy, in that No Mans Land of so many tragedies. His comrades, afraid of hitting him, stopped firing.
 Go on!" he called to them. No matter about me. Shoot at them!"
 So they fired and he writhed for moment.
 "1 got one of yours that time!" he said
 The Germans retired, but the boy still lay on the ground beyond reach. He ceased moving, and they thought he was dead. One may believe that they hoped he was dead. It was more merciful than the slow dying of No Mans Land But after a time he raised his head.
 Look out!" he called. They are coming again. They are almost up to mel" That is all of that story Mary Roberts Rinehart, in Saturday Evening Post.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-20
Ills Great Contract.

Giorgio Polaccos brilliancy as re- vealed in music does not extend to the domain of business if one may judge by a story told by Algernon St John Brenon. Mir Polacco was ap- preached on one occasion by a Milan csc agent offering him an engagement at Lisbon Nr Polacco named cer- tain price as remuneration The en- gagement, however, fell through. as Mir. Polaceo had to go elsewhere The next season the same agent asked Mr. Polacco his terms again and for the same city Mr. PolaCco named them. The agent acting with a certain celer- fly, asked Mir Polacco 10 sign then and there This was done and Mir Polacco took his contract home to his wife The latter read it. Then she folded it up and looked straight at her husband "Giorgio," she said, very tranquilly, you have made a great contract" An" said Mir. Polacco delightedly, "I know l have" Yes, Giorgio,' resumed his wife, :" you have asked and accepted less than last year -and-also the season is a month longer
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-20
4 SOUTHERN BARBECUE

Ali Gardiner was in command of tn e barbecue pits-with stalwart negro men, spotlessly neat, for assistants.
 The pit was a trench dug about two feet deep, three feet wide and from ten to eighteen feet long. accordingf to the amount of meat to be..barbecued. Across the trench were laid white hickory poles with bark removed, eight sticks to a car cass, and on these were laid the carcasses of lamb, kid and pig. Above the meat were laid other white hickory poles; to these the meat was fastened and turned by turning the poles; no hands need touch the meat. The fire had been started at crack of day and was now bed of glow ing coals. The meat was put on about five o'clock in the morning and was turned every few min utes and pasted constantly with
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-20
Met Beans Burst Shlp.

Bursting beans and barley are prov ing more destructive than the ocean storms in reducing the Aggi Norge, Norwegian steamer. aground on the west end of Santa Rosa island. The salvage crew has saved roo sacks of barley and beans.
 All the remainder of the cargo was watersoaked The water started the cargo to swell. and now the sides of the boat and the deck are shattered. Crunching timbers tell of the peculiar ly explosive work of the water-soaked cargo.
 The Aggi and her cargo have been sold by the underwriters to film com pany, which is planning a series of thrilling films about the wreck, and expects 10 secure the presence of a submarine 10 heiehten the effect Santa Barbara dispatch to Los An seles Times.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-20
IMPROVING THE CAMP MEAL
Various Condiments That Should Never Be Forgotten When Party
 Goes on an Outing.

A well-flled box of spices will be thankfully remembered at every camp meal, if somebody is thoughtful enough to pack it and see that it reaches its destination, for even the plainest food can be rendered appetiz- ing by judicious seasoning, and the most appetizing dainties of camp fare can be improved by spices that bring out their flavor
 Of course. you will remember to take along salt and pepper, but if you want the taste immortal have the last of cayenne A box of paprika. too. will give at tasteless moments a pleas ant fillip, while lemons and garlic will be worth their weight in gold at all times. Remember the following things as well: onion juice, herb bouquet and a flask of whisky CT brandy. A tablespoonful of the last may be put in canned meat soups instead of sher- ry, which is more bulky to carry.
 Tomatoes always liyen up a canned soup. and so also a shaving of garlic and squeeze of lemon juice When using the sauce remember that 1t must be cooked with the soup. A raw egg, beaten into the soup after it has been taken from the fire, or milk cooked with it. is a splendid reyiver,
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-20
SPRAYED

From my place five miles north east of Blevins, one bay mare, two years old, with small bell on, white on one hind foot and one fore foot, foretop cut out. One bay horse colt one year past, and one bay horse mule colt one year past, with scar on right shoulder and small scar behind right ear. VIII pay liberal reward for in- formation leading to their re. co. cry.
 Vie j. R. Nolen, Blevins. Ark. S 63t
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-20

vinegar, red pepper, black pep per, butter and salt.
 The negroes never took their eyes off the pit and turned and pasted the meat for hours. The head barbecuer was an old ne- gro, of course. It takes long and slow and patient cooking to give the flavor, though Ali Gard iner knew one or two white mel who were frst-rate barbecuers, Uncle Luke" was the boss bar becuer of the Canebrake, and his son would take his place He made renough during the summer to keep him during the year. The money, however, was a small consideration to the stige of his position.
 No flame was allowed to flare under the meat and if one of the young colored men reached over to pick blackberry or two from the bank, he was suddenly yank- ed up by his irate sire. Agnes Ware Bishop, in Southern Wom- ans Magazine.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-20
rertili,ino With sponoes.

Joseph G. Smith of the United States bureau of soils has called attention to the present use and future possibil- ities of the loegerhead sponges of the Florida keys as a fertilizer. They grow In countless thousands in shall low water, and citrus groves on the neighboring mainland have been fer ti.ized with them with satisfactory re- suits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-09
SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION
OPPOSED TO M|L|TANCY
With President Wilson Is
Condemned.
AT CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO
Association Deprecates Action of
Members Of Congressional Union
for Women, Disclaiming Respon-
sibility for Their Methods.

CHICAGO, June S.--The recent at
tempt of two militant sufragists to
force an interview with President Will
son was condemned to-day at the con-
Guiding session of the mid-yea con-
ference hero OF the National American
Woman Suffrage Association Resolu-
lions adopted said:
Whereas, the recent attempt of the
Congressional Union for Women Suf-
fraSe to force an interview with the
President of the United States at a
most inopportune time. has brought
condemnation upon all suffra gists and.
Whereas, this organization is in no
way connected with the great body of
suffragfsts represented by the National
American Woman Suffrage Association,
but is new organizat ton with Method
and policies Numerically opposite to
those of the national association.
BE it resolved. that this conference
of members of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association assembled
In Chicago, ILL.,, this eighth day of
June. 1915, do hereby deprecate this
action and disclaim any responsibility
for. or sympathy with the same
Delegates from all parts of the coun-
try discussed the resolution, telling of
public. it was said. credits militancy,
gists generally. DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw, president of the association.
pointed vigorously to the necessity of
informing the public that the ascot
alton opposes militant methods
A peace resolution was adopted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-09
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND
But VIII Not Make Address ut Confed-
crate Exercises in Arlington.

WASHINGTON. June s.--President
Wilson to-day promised to attend Con-
federate Memorial-Day exercises to be
held in Arlington Cemetery next Sun
day afternoon.
The President is not expected to de-
liver an address.
= Assistant Attorney-General Samuel J.
Graham will be the principal speaker
at the services. which are an annual
feature. The ceremonies are to include
decoration of the graves of all Con-
federate dead buried at Arlington. OF
the tomb of the unknown dead and OF
the bronze monument unveiled wear
ago in the Confederate section of the
cemetery.
Memorial services in honor of Jeffer-
son Davis will be held by the Southern
societies of Washington tonight in
Confederate Memorial Hall