davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17
H[IEWEAlT HZE E
FOR FLORiDA-Fair tonight
and Friday; rising temperature;
winds, light, variable.

optimist Department, Devoted to
Cheering Up 1.-THE Land of sunshine
Florida is mostly a dry state, so
instead of the bite of a big bumper
we have to be satisfied with the bite
Of big mosquito They both bite in
different places. The drink. it bites in
the mouth, and the mosquito we'll the
m0squito-it bites in Florida. on,
can that stuff; you haven't got a IL
cense!
Do you know the weather man
seems to be treating little old Day
tona just about right. Prot ably he's
getting ready. to come home ana
wants to make good Impression
first. Well. here's to his success!
There are lot of things in this world
we can't understand. among them
tickle weather, wives. window-shades,
and the hereafter At least now we
- AOCu " lily " uhuOA''se-A
sunshine; just accept it and be thank
full.
Before you light that bomb that
somebody kidded you into thinking
was cigar, clinch on to this and hold
fast.
BOOSTERS.
Just try to lie asleep in bed,
when light of day is growing;
Just play the game of lazy-lead,
While farmers do their sowing.
iou can control the noisy maids,
Inc shrek of whistles blowing;
fou lock your door and draw the
shades,
nut ROSTERS keep on growing
me noise of rain is lulled away,
me cattle cease their lowini,;
out curse that squak, It's come to
stay,
'of ROSTERS keep on Growing.
lOa hush the sound of chopping wood
aour clock you keep from tiekin';
oul not all through the ages could
W quiet that d-n chicken.
THE WEATHER MAN,
BY Eugene Jones
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17
Brave Husband

Jones-"Dear me- You say YOU
often lay down the law 70 your wife.
How do YOU go about tt" Zones
"Why. ali YOU need is tirmness, |
usually go into my study lock the
door and do It over the lransom-all
YOU need is firmness-in the door =
Puck
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17
Absolutely Convincing.

1ncre is nothing quite so convinc
ing, to disinherited heirs. of the in
sanity OF a wealthy relative. as the be-
queathing of the whole estate to char
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17
CHICAGO PROVISIONS MARKET.

CHICAGO, Feb. Inlay wheat,
$129; pork, s2O7o; lard, s1022;. ribs,
$3.50.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
NJ. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE


NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE follow
ing are the closing quotations of some
of the more active stocks on the New
York exchange today:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
TIE First we.s. Ce.sr~s.-...

This IL how Miss Jeanette Rankin.
who has been elected TO Congress In
Montana, outlines her plan OF iegis.
iatlve activities In the national House
OF Representatives:
Social welfare legislation IL my
chief concern. and will be. I've had
something TO do with n children's
home society In Washington lshe was
the official home Under for homeless
children In Seattle), and ! know tho
needs or the youngsters. That work
gave me an insight into the needs OF
babies. older children and young
especially"
Miss Rankin L. the frst woman who
has been sent TO Congress In our his.
argument which she could have sd-
vanced, shows the great need of the
woman's point OF view In national leg.
islation. The babies. older children
and young adults" have found all too
small n place In the minds OF legis.
lators. And yet they are the most
precious asset the country has. They
are the citizens OF tomorrow-the
men and the women whose minds and
nies OF America.
Congress needs Miss Rankin.
IL needs other women who will
point the way TO the conservation OF
our greatest asset.
IL needs TO be brought TO a realiza.
tion OF Its duties In furnishing 20 all
tho people alike, from the beginning
OF LIES journey, the individual oppor.
tunity 10 make the best OF themselves
not only for themselves, but for the
country as well.-New York Evening
Mail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
THE WOMAN WHO SAW
witnesses an Instance Where Greek
Meets Greek.

The car was comfortably full. which
f. TO say that all the seats were fun
save one. and Il indeed was partly oc-
cupled. Alnce the fat lady who sat by
the window was o. such ample proper
whole OF the seat which the designer
OF the car had Intended for two per-
sons. But nobody minded that she was
enjoying more than her 3 cents worth
OF seating room TIL the car was stop
ped and boarded by another lady OF
In, same style figure.
Ponderousiy she advanced along the
aisle toward the front end or tho car
(where sat the other large person ON
one and one-half portions OF seap.
psused. considered. gave II up. and
chung lurchingly TO tho back OF the seat
10 steady herself as she stood. The
stout lady In the seat looked around.
discerned the dilemma. flushed Q bit.
and looked 'stonily out OF the window.
Toward the back OF the car somebody
Uttered quite audibly. and on every
face there was a smile which was
shared by the stout standee, who some
how seemed to feel that her own vol
luminous proportions were being over.
looked in the general interest aroused
Then up rose n little wisp OF q man.
who surely never In his plump and ro-
bust youth weighed more than 100
pounds. and now in his lean and with
cred age looked unsubstantiai as
ghost.
ed 10 the fat lady In the aisle. and with
a look OF gratitude she lurched into his
vacated place. Would he do L.? lie
did, AS unconsciously as though moth
Ing had happened. might. could. would.
or should ever happen In a surface car.
he lowered his wispy self into the frac-
ton OF seat left beside the first stout
iady and again devoted himself to his
paper. And the car was still comfort
ably full.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
Times Pattern
Service

No one will question that this lit.
sian dress he wears, and at his age
comfort II everything-howe the
Russian effect is one or the seasons
styles, too. The high neck, right
side closing and long sleeves with
ooInts Wor,b no,icina Cotton cover
clothcloth IL fine for such play gar
ment, also linen, Bingham and wool
mixtures.
The pattern IL cut in sizes and
. years, Size years requires IN
yards so inch material.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27

This cake, which grows better by
keeping, Is very economical. II requires
no eggs and a substitute for butter may
be used. Mix with one cupful of sugar,
one-half cupful of shortening (either
butter or lard, add one cupful of milk
or coffee and two and one-half cupfuls
OF -four into which one and one-half
teaspoonfuls OF baking powder have
been sifted. Finally stir In one cupful
OF raisins and a small piece OF citron
chopped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
Gertrude Robinson,

Gertrude Robinson, aged fifteen,
OF Minneapolis, has petitioned the
governor OF Minnesota to either par
don her father. who In serving q
term for burglary. or permit her 70
go to prison with him.
Miss Lucinda W. Prince. who is
head OF a school Of craftsmanship in
Boston. is said 10 have trained more
successful business women than any
other woman In the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
En.II.h Walnut Salad.

One pint walnuts. one cupful minced
celery. lemon juice. one cupful chopped
apple. one tablespoonful olive oil. may
onnaise, lettuce. Soak the walnuts In
into pieces and mix with the celery and
apple. Pour over all the olive oil and
place on ice for two hours. When ready
to serve place In a deep dish, squeeze
the Juice of half lemon and dress with
mayonnaise. Garnish with the white
leaves of the celery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
A FEW RECIPES
Easy Suggestions for the House,
wife.


Cold potatoes. half ounce OF -four. one
ounce grated cheese. one pint OF milk,
half ounce OF butter; pepper and salt
TO taste. Cut the potatoes into slices n
quarter OF an inch thick and drop them
into boiling milk which has been thick
ened with the -four and delicately sea-
soned with pepper and salt. When the
sauce boils up stir In the butter. Serve
at once In very hot dish with grated
cheese scattered over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
WHAT SHOPS
ARE SHOWING
Interesting and Unusual Bar
gains to Be Found in
the Stores.

One OF the most winsome OF these
wooden absurdlties II n painted police
man standing very frmly on his
pedestal. For helmet he bears a
thimble, and the lower portion OF his
anatomy II firmly encased In spool,
Tho price Is 10 cents.
A grinning little darby, very
sketchy Red Riding Hood, and an impu.
dent small boy serve willingly as spool
bearers for q cents each.
Children who are Just learning "a
write would develop passionate interest
In their unwelcome tasks IL provided
with one OF the new penholders, with
the upper portion painted In goblin
faces. The painting IL covered with
shellac, In order that II may not rub
on on moist little fingers. The price IA
Is cents.
An alert little BENJAMIN Bunny. ear;
erect, paws extended, poses at the tor
OF a coat hanger for little people.
To he sure, he's only painted there
but his expression II remarkably life
like. The price In si.25.
Llsle hose. IL seems. are considered
worthy OF decoration these days. with
the price OF silk, even iiber silk, rising
with the tides. silk hose are edgins
away from the grasp OF the impecun.
ious. Nevertheless. Isle hose. with
embroidery. do very we'll, so well that
they are considered To be worth 81
cents n pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
WHAT THEY SAY
ABOUT U 5
How Editors Regard the
Achievements and Hobbies
Of Women Today.
-cepulrh,. Underwood q Underwood.
The Family yete.

Even the incomplete returns from
Illinois are enough to show that
the married women OF that State
have voted practically as their hus.
bands have voted. In Chicago, as the
returns show. about 5000 more wo.
men voters cast ballots for Wilson
than for Hughes. But In Chicago are
muititudes OF independent women
who SHIFT for themselves. and most
OF whom, Il is easy to believe. hold
n prejudice against whiskers. Down
State" where the family altar fires
burn. and birth prevention IL not
yet a fad: where the man OF the
house In still the man who stands at
the door to keep the wolf away:
where the family IL q unit and stands
four.Sduars against the world. the
returns show that the man aud the
woman must have gone hand In hand
TO the polls together. as "two souls
with but a single thought. two hearts
that beat a. one."-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27

Mrs. william Thaw. mother OF Harry
Thaw, Ia vice president OF the Pennsyl'
vania State Federation OF women'i
Clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
BOYS AND GIRLS
WORLD FAMOUS
The Story Of cuissppi Carl
baldi, the Great italian
Patriot.

A little Italian boy decided that he
was too old to hang arounu his native
town. helping mend fsh nets and
caulk boat seams and study dry les
sons at school. The spirit Of sdven.
ture was hot In his veins. All the
world lay ahead OF him To explore.
And he decided to explore IL.
The boy was Giuseppi Garibaldi. son
of a gallant sailor. Giuseppe wanted to
follow the sea. His father planned 70
make n priest of him. and set him to
learning Latin instead Of navigation.
Giuseppi rebelled. lie had deep rever-
once for the church. but he had no wish
TO be a priest. A life Of action called to
him. so he made up his mind Co run
away TO sea.
Tke Runawsys.
lie took into his confidence his two
chums, Rafaele Dcanc. Ia and Cesaro
Parodi. assigning 10 each OF them a
share In the venture. cesare was 10
borrow his big brothers fishing boat.
Rafaele-who had several silver coins
at his dirpossl-was To provision u.
Gibseppi was to bring along bundle OF
other nccessarics. and was To act as
captain OF the expedition. lie renamed
the clumsy old boat, giving II the war
like title OF He'd Dragon.
The little captain arranged that he
and his two comrades should sail their
boat to Genoa-a wonder city they long
Cd 20 seo-and thence TO the further
should pick up recruits at various cities.
they were TO hight the Turks and the
Barbsry pirates.
A Great Plan. {
II was n beautiful plan. according TO
the boy adventurers way OF thinking.
And he easily filled his chums with en-
thusiasm over the great project. Even
IN those early days he had way OF In
on started tho Red Dragon. before
dawn. one spring morning. carrying It's
three tiny soldiers OF fortune. All three
knew how to handle a boat. in fair
fair.
They had sailed as far rs Conaco. with
no mlnhap, when they saw a far larger
crstt bearing down on them. They could
no, oe certain inc pursusrs we ere
three youngsters we're prepared TO figh;
like heroes
Meantime, hack ut home. three fam
lilies were wildly excited over the ae.
asked and in a few hours the whole
story OF the flight was known. The trio
| OF parents chartered n fast-sailinE cut
ter TO overhaul the runaways.
Theirs was the boat that bore down
WV Ev.n when n. vas nm old man Giusep-
nj never cared 70 talk much about that
capt,Ire. In his memoIrs he wrote OF
A.:
"A vessel sent by my good father
Overloaded us and brought us back. I
was terribly Inundated.
AeSesssrer OF rresf
But the escapade proved TO Garibaldis
| father that l;iuseppi would make q
! better ndyenturer than priest. SO he
began 10 teach the boy navigation. He
also taueht him the story OF their un-
nanny country.
From his father and from other patri-
OTIS Giuseppi learned how Italy was en-
| shaved ana oppressed by It's white-coat-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27

Miss Katherine Giles. a cotton stalls
tlclan. OF New York, earns 10000 a
year. and IA the most widely known
woman financler In the world. She has
earned the title OF the Cotton Queen"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27

Miss Kate carl. the artist who paint
cd the portrait OF the late Empress
stoned 10 paint portrait OF President
IL Yuan-Hung OF China.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27

Miss Eta NJ. Burkhardt, OF Sheri.
dan. Wye, II the champion potato
grower of her state. having raised
5iO bushels an acre during a year OF
severe storms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27

Mrs. Mary Lovejoy, OF Frederick.
Md. who Is nearly 100 years old. ID
the ftrst woman 20 receive an In
creased pension under the law recent
ly passed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27

Miss Annie II. Rose has completed
fifty years of service at the Bureau oi
Engraving and Printing. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27

Mrs. Maurice b. Thayer. OF Bobylon.
l.. l.. conducts duck shooting parties on
Long Island Sound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27

Heading a theatrical company of
about twenty leading japanese play
actress t Of japan. viii tour the United
States and Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
FAMOUS. WOMEN
OF OUR OWN DAY
Modern Women Who Are Step
ping Into the Pub
lie Eye.

Mrs. claudia Scott Schaad Is a can.
didat. for superintendent OF public In
struction In Indiana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27

Mrs. Lenora z. Meder. Of Chicago
superintendent OF Public Welfare
receives $4,000 n year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27

AIRS. Betsy Storey. aged 102 years.
q resident OF Ohio, attributes her
longevity TO the fact that she never
wore n corset.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
A Healthy sign.

Even though In many States and
among women, themselves there IL n
strong sentiment against equal SUI.
frago, still the recent election showed
that women generally are taking a
strong interest In politics and matters
or government, and that their infiu.
IL healthy sign. for there IL no
phase OF human life which IL not the
better for an injection OF wholesome
womanly influence. And on women
fioial as giving them broader views.
Increasing their knowledge OF ma.
tional and local AFFAIRS. and preparing
them for an intelligent use OF suffrage
when IL does come.-BAltimore Amer.
lean
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
HE MIGHT.

Brown: He gives HIS wife every thing
she asks for"
perhaps / could be II you were
more like Mrs. Brown and didn't ask
for everything In sight "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
CONTEMPORARY.

Miss Ann Teek has had her house
furnished In colonial style"
"Well, she ought to feel thorough.
ly at home amid such surroundings"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
Price Not the Measure.

"Price Is not by any means the
measure OF good clothes. Some ma
terials that are very expensive and
really elegant, such as rich velvet and
beautiful feathers, are so fragile that
they can only be recommended for
elaborate wardrobes for occasional
wear.
LAS my business makes II necessary
for me To visit stores all over the
world, you might think that I like TO
shop about for my own things But
the same shop, whore my previous
purchases have turned out well,
where | believe in the honor OF the
merchant. where the salespeople know
me and take an interest in my wants.
] know, then, that ! get the best
for fair prices with the least outlay
OF time and bother
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-13
NEAR BEER BARRED
 BY SUPREME COURT

County Attorney ]. F. Ross this al- icrnoon received word form Phoenix that the supreme court had affirmed the judgment of Judge Lockwood in the Lower CourF. iR the case of the State V, Jas. Hamilton of Douglas This ,s the famous Golden Ribbon near beer case in which judge Lockwood heid that under the Arizona amendment the sale If ug4r Derr Is pion.bited. being beer. and means that no near beers oi any kind can be sold or given away in Arizona.
 County Attorney ' F Ross and As sis;ant Bruce Stevens handled the pros ecution. while Attorney Frank Doan oi Douglas and Bennett of Phoenix handled the defense. The case was a test case. and while il only covered th> Golden RiJton variety of near beer. has wider scope taking in all near beers manufactured for the purpose of eyading the dry law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-13
JUOGE LOCKWOOD DECIDES
 GLEESOh-CQSTELLO CASE

According to the judgment filed yes ierday m the Superior Court, in the case of John Gl-eson es Mary Costello as adminstratrix of the estate of Mar tim Costello. deceased. the pI,intid again covers an undivided one-third interest in he mining claims in the Turqucis mining distric. about 20 in numbsr and also for an accounting.
 Tine judgment is substantially tn" same as the verdict rendered by the jury when ic was tried several yearS ago. The present case was tned before Judg- Lockwood in November. l9li. withou, a jury and has been pending ,i zee that time after the hearing briefs were filed and authorities submitted and the transcript had to be made so that the court dii not get a chance to review the case for some time after il was finally submitted. and then had 10 work on il while not engaged in the irial of other cases
 The judgment as rendered gives the plaintiff third interest in the claims which are now valued at lover a million dollars and are some Of rh" best mines in the Turquoise district
 There is no doubt but what the al. torney~ for the defendant will give the usual notice for a new trial and if that IS denied give notice of appeal and take the matter 10 the suprs me court
 TH= :::::..--:-,. ::::..-:-..,- ys ,mr piarurin were ! looked after by Attorney Fred Sutter, of Bi>bee and Eugene Ives. of Tue sn. ,ehne the del. ndant was repre- -cnted by Me sers Ellinwood and Ross. uf E sbee Ben Goodrich and Joseph Scott, oi Los An-eles
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-13
QUARANTINE RAISED
 ON MEXICAN CATTLE

PHOENIX. Feb l0.--A rigid quar- ,ntine no longer exists againso the inn portation of Mexican cattle into Ari- zana
 The state livestock sanitary board in seSSien today at the state house moii- fed the quarantine so that cattle can he admitted on bill of health from rhe federal veterinarian and upon condition hat all cattle going to the ranged of Arizona must be inspected by brand inspector.
 The board also passed an order that al dairy cattle and bulls for breeding purposes must be tested for tubcrcu lOsis not more than thirty days prior 10 their entry into Arizona
 The livestock board will conclude its TWO days session this afternoon. The qua sntine against Mexican cat tie has been in effect since July 29 l. was put on precaution against Texas fever tick.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-13
MATTERS IA THE

The damage case of the Daivd Ds vidovich vs the Superior & PiItsburg Mining company for damages was still before the court today. having begun yesterday. The plaintiff concluded its direct case this morning and the de- fense bega the introduction of testl- mony All testimony was concluded this afternoon and the case will be submitted to the jury tomorrow.
 According to copy of an order re ceived here in the case of the State vs
 Bert Aaron, Judge Cunningham. of the Supreme Court has made an order re- ducine the bond from S5OOO to 5000. The reduction in the bond was secured through the efforts of Attorney W C..
 Gilmore and Reece Ling. A wrong impression seems to exist in regard to
 this case that the defendant was not to , Dc Cfe1ittu "ith the tune HS was n Jail on his >en,ence The order sent down allowed him his time in jail on his sentence until tine bond was se- cured SO that he now has put in about three months of his time. Should he give bail. then the time credited on his sentence would stop.
 Joe Sachin, was given nine months at hard llbor and a fine Of $50. sam DavIs pleaded guilty to simple assault. and was sentenced to serve six
 months in the coun " jail.
 | Mabie Watson pleaded guilty to in
 trodncing liquor into the state and
 was released on two years .suspen led sentence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-13
ADMISSION DAY IS
 PROCLAIMED HOLIDAY

Governor Hunt has issued the Ari zona Admission Day proclamation. proclaiminl Monday. the l4th. as a legal holiday in the state. as required bN the arizona Statutes. The procla mar,nn follows
 Commemorative of the admission of Arizona iuto the union of states. in observance of the successful compile tiou of four years of statehood. and in harmony with paragraph 32s3. title KIN. civil code. revised statutes of Arizona, 1913. |. George w P. Hunt. governor of Arizona. by virtue of the authority in me vested by law. do hereby proclaim, Monday Feh. II. lHl6. as legal holiday, and do ear neStly recommend that. on the day thus set apart. all loyal citizens shall unite i'll appropriate ceremonies and exercises celebrating the growth. power and civic ideals of the state as an intr gral part of the uuiou.
 h view, moreover, of the notew' rthy relationship existing belween he good roads movement and the future of Ari- yona. iudustrially. socially and civical- ly. il k strongly urged that Admission day. a> designated hereinbefore. be made the occasion. as advocated by the Phoenix Chamber of Com merce for individual but concerted improve ment of highways m Maricopa county. In accordance with this plan of secur- ing the observance of Admission Day in Maricopa county as a day of ros d building every citizen who can absent himself from his regular occupation IS earnestly re4ueSted to personally par tiCipate in actual highway improve meut coniormablc 10 such schedules of cooperative work as may be prspared by the several committees chosen to arrange for this patriotic service where by all who use the public thoroughfares should be directly benefited.
 In Witness Whereof, have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal oi the State of 1 rizona 10 be affixed. Done at Phoenix. the lSEALl capi'al. thIs 1th day oi
 February, 4. D, i3i6. GEO. W. P. HUNT. Attest: Governor of Ariz"la SIDNEY P OSBORN.
 | Secretary of State.