davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03

sThat beautiful convenient bunEa-
low, corner First street and Woodbine
Terrace. is a peach and q bargain.
See j. ]. Randall. owner, AS South
Ridgewood avenue, Daytona- e6-t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03

FOR SALE=1913 Rambler; equip
ped with electric starter and lights.
Haigh & Wilkins, Seabreeze. 103-tfc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03

FOR SALE-Three teams; extra
good mules; see foreman at Ortona,
or Simpson & Pope, IA So. Beach
street, Daytona eft
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03

John t. Mumm and son, F. B
Mumm left Saturday for their home
in New York. The elder Mr. Mumn
had been season guest at the Nor
gan hotel and his son had spent par
of the season here with him.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03

Mrs. Ralph Atkinson and little
daughters, Gladys and Dorothy, who
had been here for year or longer
with Mrs. Atkinson's parents, Mr. and
relatives at Holly Hill, departed Sun
day for Scranton, Pa, where they will
be with relatives of Mr. Atkinson,
Mrs. Atkinson will also go to her
former home at Wilkesbarre, Pa,
where she has property interests that
require her attention. Mrs. Atkin-
son expects to come south again next
fall
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03

If you advertise in the News /. goes
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03

Something new in screen doors
See the New Easement" at R.
Maleys. 101-6tt
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
Advancement Of ssrsst Lamps.

Arrangement Of Street Lamps
A recent investigation OF the reis.
tive merits Of parallel and staggered
arrangement Of street lamps Is most
Interesting. since 1t discloses that from
an ornamental viewpoint the former 10
preferable. while. from q utilitar'an
viewpoint, the latter IL preferable un'
der certain conditions. BY parallel ar
rangement IL meant the placing OF
lamps 20 that they come opposite each
other. while staggered arrangement
means that the lamps on one side OF
Q street are placed 50 az to come half
way between those on the opposite
side. In general. the staggered ar
rangement furnishes more uniform w.
Elimination. However. where the
street width 10 not much greater than
the distance between lamp stands .ds.
the parallel arrangement Is preferable.
In instances where the street width Is
considerably greater than the spacing
Of the lamps. the staggered arrange
ment will give the best results.-Sci.
eatiflc American.
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
COLOR SCHEMES IN GARDENS
Matter In Which America Misht Profit
BY the Example Set BY English
Landscape Artists.

Little attention 10 paid to garden
color schemes. less In California than
elsewhere. for the reason that every
we deem attempts at control quite un.
necessary. says the Los Angeles
Times. Tho English are the great
color artists Of the garden and they
have garden books upon this subject
alone. Sometimes colors are used for
effects not necessarily allied to har-
mony. ~ whom yellow II used on
points thrust forward to shorten the
apparent distance and blue 10 used to
deepen the recesses and make them
appear farther In the distance.
Many Of the good.sized local gardens
have long borders where color schemes
could be wrought with ANIMALS or
perennials. or with both. Remember
two points which may be called funda-
mentals: White IL the one great neu-
trailer or harmonizer In flowers and
gray performs . similar office in foli-
age. Borders In which white flowers
and gray foliage heavily predominant
may have any and all colors in har
mony 20 long ~ they do not mix. but
have between them q mere touch Of
white. Such . peace-maker 10 often
more necessary between shades closely
allied than in marked contrasts. Thus
with two shades Of pink the lighter ap-
pears washed and faded in close COM
parison with . deeper and therefore
stronger hue. Even great masses Of
white relieved by an occasional touch
Of any color never appear monotonous.
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
Just to Hello Out.

"Well! Well!" exclaimed Mr.. Dub
son to a fustered acquaintance who
rushed into a railroad station carry.
ting two large snitcases. "Goins away
on the choo-choO?"
'Oh. no." answered the acquairt.
.nce. in a sarcastic tone. My sole
idea in buying railway ticket and
Fastening hitner with all the baggage
could ataggsi under was merely to
increase the stir and hustle Of this
great city"
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
Test Seed Corn In School

The international Harvester Com
pany, Chicago, ILL.,, will send to any
teacher booklet, a paper rag doll
tester, and other material free of cost
on application. They also furnish slides
and charts for lectures at nominal cost.
This is the time to test seeds. Why
not get this material and set some of
the boys and girls at work? There is
instruction and cooperation and en-
thusiasm in it. 1t will pay.
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
Do You Need Money?

We can sell your land for you or if
you are wise and want to hold it we
will loan you what you want. We have
considerable to loan on good farm land.
Get in touch with US at once.
WILSON-PROCTOR co.
oo Grover, Colo.
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
The Markets Compared

These Keota quotations are secured
from the local dealers on Thursday. and
being subject to change, should be taken
merely as an indication Of the market.
The outside quotations are the latest
published prices obtainable at time of
going to press.
The Keota news., 1916-05-05

cd on :. substantial brick pier. approx
mately four feet In height. wn'cn
tapers slightly toward the top. i"so
much 40 the residence Is brick Duhss'
low, this type of mail receiver 10 most
appropriate. - Popular Mecnan'cs
Nagnxine.
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
MAIL BOX THAT IS NEAT
Californian Has the Right idea In the
Erection Of Receptacle at His
Country Homo.

Permanency and sightliness are two
Of the attributes Incorporated in an at.
tractive mail box that has been erect.
ed by Californian in front Of his
country home. The receptacle itself is
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
Optician for Keota

j. E. Hartman, of Longmont, Colo..
an optician Of twelve years experience.
will make regular trips to Keota. and
will be at cottage Hotel, Tuesday, Nav
10. All work guaranteed; see him
about your eye troubles. 90
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
BOOST

Boost your city. boost your friend.
Boost the lodge that you attend,
Boost the strsot on which you're dwelling
Boost the goods that you afe selling.
Boost the people round about you:
They can get along without you.
But success viii quicker md them
II they know that you're behind them.
Boost for every forward movement.
Boost for every new improvement,
Boost the man for whom you labor.
Boost the stranger and the neighbor.
Cease to bs q chronic knocker.
Cease to b . progress blocker.
II you'd make your city better
Boost It to the hnal letter.
Detroit Free Press.
The Keota news., 1916-05-05

Sell it with an ad in The News.
The Keota news., 1916-05-05

For Sale -, sOrb
One 4-year-old black !sork se any s'!.
and gentle. and broke b,,,,..'s,,h' to %''1 III nv
Apply to J. J. WaIwors"' son
.outh east Of Buckingham
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06
Omaha is unsteady AWdke and
Fritz KreisLer is Coming Next

Never in any one season has Omaha
shown such marked enthusiasm for mu-
steal events The Auditorium has been
crowded on no less than eight occasions
to hear some great musical attraction.
Music Is growing 70 be almost a habit
in this city.
The Boston symphony orchestra re-
quired number Of extra Stats 20 be
placed in front Of what Is usually the
first row.
Geraldine Farrsr in November drew
such an audience that the Charity con-
cert course management was compelled
TO provide 500 extra seats I'm the rear OF
the Auditorium arena floor TO accommD-
date tho crowd.
Madame Molba. although her concert
came IN the midst OF the Christmas holt
day season. attracted an audience that
IN other seasons would have been con-
sldered a record-breaker.
Paderewski played TO the larsest paid
audience that ever assembled in Omaha
to hear 'one-man concert.
The San Carlo Opera company, under
the auspices OF the Shrine. in spite OF
blizzard and below zero weather, played
TO more moneys than any three previous
fNso TINS HFearNiAf 10 audi
ences than at their last years appear
ance. indicating that Omaha will patron
lie big musical events at popular prices.
In addition. at the theaters and smaller
auditoriums. we're the Nash-Hanilin re-
eital. Harold Bauer. Louise Homer.
David Bispham. and other attractions
that filled the houses to overlooking
And now. on February IS comes the
greatest attraction OF them all, Fritz
Kreisler, king OF vlolinists. the man who
fills 70 their utmost capacity the lsrg-
est hall and theaters with audiences
which enjoy in rapt attention the music
he gives them.
Kreisler does not play over and over
again the stock pieces OF his instri-
nent, which sometimes make violin re-
citais such a bore. Fortunately for him
and for his audiences his restless ma
ture would not be confined TO such
routine, and, practically alone and I'M
aided. he has created a new literature
for the violin, and has absolutely revo-
lutionized the programs OF violin recit-
ais. What Lizt accomplished for the
plano. Kreisler has accomplished for the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06
Averill Hartman
Goes Through Shops

Averill Hartman OF the Board Of Di-
rectors OF the Hartman lines ard Chief
Engineer Adams Of New York spent the
morning going through the Union Pacific
shops here. Engineer Adams spoke very
highly OF the efficiency OF the shops and
the work being turned out. He suggested
some minor changes be made, but on the
whole expressed himself as being well
satisfied with everything
The two New Workers left for the wesi
during the day. going from here to Port
land. making short stops at North Platte
cheyenne. Laramie and Green River.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06
Mohler Will Take
Trip to the Coast

Accompanied by N. II. Loomis. general
solicitor. A. l.. Mohler. president Of the
Union Pacific, sunday afternoon will
leave for a trip to the Pacific coast.
Business matters take Mr. Mohler to
the coast, but at the same time he Will
rest and recuperate from injuries srs-
tanned while skating on the ice at Miller
park a couple OF weeks ago.
Mr. Mohler has practically recovered
from the injuries. still he IL little
sore and lame and he Is OF the opinion
that II he can get away from the af-
fairs OF routine business for a couple OF
three weeks he will be as good as new.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06
ELGUTTER HAS INTERESTING
ARTICLE IN LAW MAGAZINE

Case and Comment" the lawyers
magazine. in its issue for the current
month. gives first honors to an article
by Charles Z. Elgutter OF Omaha. who
writes on Citizenship of the United
States" Mr.. Elgutter's paper discusses
the topic from historical. as well as
the legal viewpoint, and will be found in
teresting by all.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06

violin, until no man with any instrument
is 80 beloved and draws such wonderful
audiences. either in America or Europe
as this beautifully simple, yet giant OF
technique. Fritz Krelsler.
Taking irto consideration the unusual
crowds that the great musical attrac'
tonts are drawing this year and the
immense interest that centers around
this artist. persons at all particular
about the location OF their seats should
make their reservations Immediately in
order not TO be disappointed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06
NEWSB0Y is FOUND DEAD IN
BED At VOLUNTEERS HOME

Fred Wort, a newsboy Of about 80
years. was found dead in his bed at tho
home OF the Volunteers OF America Sat
urday morning Coroner Crosby has the
body and after a post-mortem examina-
ton an inquest viii be held.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06

here last Sunday Nine Qhman found
her distinguished teacher here with his
accompanist and, as Mr.. Hamitn was
closing a tour, he left his accompanist
here for the week with Mime. Ohrman.
Nine. Ohrman has already sung forty
five recital engagements this season. as
we'll az having appeared with number
Of eastern orchestra.
Miss Marguerite Diddock. soprano, has
been engaged for a recital at York, Neb.,
on March IL. Miss Diddock IL n promis-
ing pupil Of Mss Evelyn Hopper, through
whom her engagements were made.
The James Edward Carnal school of
Voice Culture" gave the second number
OF the series Of weekly recitals Tuesday
evening. The following pupils took part:
Mrs. Smith, Miss Borton. Mr. Settler. Mr..
Uhier. Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Schwenker. Mr..
ing at o'clock. the third number of the
series will be given by the following
Nupils: Miss Fintel contralto; Miss
Bartlett, soprano; Miss Fowler. soprano
Miss Holland. contralto; Miss Bratton.
eopranos Miss Davis. soprano; Miss Lee,
mezzo-soprano: Mr.. Miller, tenor: Mr..
Travis. bass; Mr.. Nearing, bass; Mr.
steberg. tenor: Mr.. Jenkins. baritone; Mr..
Nelson. tenor; Mrs. Crosby. soprano.
Pupils or Luella Aliens violin school,
assisted BY pupils Of Miss Peske, gave q
recital Saturday in the Arlington block.
The following took part: Miss Frances
Kopald. Miss Marjory Thomas, Miss Mill
bred Stovel, Miss Frances Wilson, Miss
beatrice Coeney Donald Hahn, Adrian
zeman, Frank Faulkner. Merrill North
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06

wall. Joe Harding. Henry zelinsky,
Richard Barmettler
Nine. Marguerite Melville Iisznewska-
pianist, will give a recital at Browneil
Hall February = at s p. m. Nine. Iisz-
newska was assistant TO LeschetiszSy for
several years and " an American girl
who has made a great success abroad.
Nine. Lsznewska Is known for her COM
positions as well as for her brilliant
pianiem.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06
VERDICT TO GAS COMPANY
IN SUIT FOR BIG DAMAGES

The Omaha Gas company was awarded
a verdict for the defense by a jury which
tried the suit brought by Mrs. Willard
Parmenter for s25.OOO damages in District
Judge Redicks court. She alleged her
health had been damaged by inhaiins
gas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06

The first sunday OF the Jubilee Month
Miss IAlly NJ. Strong Is 10 tell OF the
association In general; Mrs. q. w. Gar
l0ch. win speak on the early days OF
ton OF Omaha; Miss Harriet Allbery
and Miss Mary AmmOns will speak on
the association Of today. There win be
Mii ee hostess az The sSeisi hour %hish
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06

The New Music Review. In commenting
editoriaily upor the appearance OF the
Russian Cathedral choir In that city.
makes the following remark: ''They
have the advantage OF always singing
without accompaniment. both az rehear-
sails and in church. This not only dis
eiplines the ear TO a marvellous extent,
but teaches the singer 70 watch the choir
master very closely. In ordinary choirs
the ehoirmaster plays the organ and is
not conductor at all in the real sense
OF the term. II organs were abolished In
our churches (they are not used In the
Greek church,, choirs would become more
efficient" IL is a noteworthy fact that
the very best choirs do q great deal OF
unaecompanied work. But there are
many churches where the organ Is poor
or whore an organ has not yet been pur-
chased who might have the advantage OF
singing without accompaniment as well. :"
When there Is no organ. II the oongrega-
tlon would devote It's energies TO the
building vp OF a good choir. under an in
telligent conductor. they would be sur
prised at what good music they could
have without great expense.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06


Perhaps OF as much interest TO music
lovers as any previous announcement OF
the season, is that OF the concert to be
Given bv Mischa Elnan. the young Rus
sian musician. at the Brandeis theater
sunday afternoon. March g. II mas been
said Of Mr.. Elman that be Is technically
perfect. that he can perform the great
est works OF the violin repertoire with
absolute ease, He has also strength and
concept decided accent. great breadth In
the climax building wonderful play OF
light and shade. while the limpidity OF
tond quality - apparent In every phrase.
and purity OF staccatO as well as won
derful evenness OF thrill at ell times.
A novel recital will take place In Omaha
In the near future when local music
lovers win be given an opportunity Of
hearing a composer pianist In an evening
- his own connpoeitions This will be-
given by Konrad Kriedemann, a new
conner 10 Omaha audiences. lie will be
assisted by Johannes Brill. violinist Mr.
Kriedemann recently gave this recital be-
fore the Matinee Musical club az Lincoln
and WAS paid the unusual compliment OF
being asked 10 repeat Il. Further an
nouncement will be made az a later date.
Nine. Luella Gibson Ohrman. soprano.
who was summoned on twelve hours no.
uce to ill Nine. Carolina Whites en-
gagefrcut az the Orpheum. is student
Of George Hamlin. who gave recital
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06
ny HENRIETTA NJ. REEFS.

/. MARTIN BUSH was CHOSEN
to conduct the examinations
In plano music held In the
Lincoln High school, where
outside music is accredited
by the Board OF Education.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06

the society "Norden" was sung unaccom-
panied and from memory.
The Swedish songs on the program were
interesting, many OF them bringing out
the short phrases and sudden contrasts
OF dynamics frequently found In the mu-
sic of Edward Grieg. A funeral march
In which the music approached the lis
toner, passed him, and seemed to die
away In the distance, showed what even
ness OF shading and artistic interpreta-
ton this body were capable of achieving
One Of the oldest OF Swedish folk songs
was sung. This does not appeal rs at all
pretty 10 the modern ear. but. neverthe-
less, II creates a profound impression
upon the listener. Very minor. It's mel
ody rises and falls In contrapuntai effect.
and constantly returns to a cadence Of
tonic. minor third.
Mr.. Joel Mossberg, who has a voice of
mellow resonance and great volume and
uses IL well. assisted. as did the Ladies'
society ''LAnnea," Miss Helen Anderson
and Miss Liljenstoipe. accompanies. The
Swedish singers set an example which
might be followed by many another for
eign born singing society by including
English songs upon the program.
Tha Bethany College Bulletin has been
received from LindsborE. Kan. This is
little town OF only 1850 inhabitants.
principally OF Swedish extraction. and
supports a choral society OF 500 members
which annually gives performance of
Handel's Messiah" Their large Easter
festival has been given every year for
thirty-five years, and next year they are
20 have the New York Philharmonic or
chestra in connection with II.
One newspaper has called Lindsborg
the oberammergau of America, because
the people give the music for the mere
love OF II. ana have not yet become COM
nercialized enough TO try to make money
out OF H. The example Of L4ndsborg has
been followed by many surrounding
towns. which are working TO build up
similar choral organizations. The fame
OF this festival has spread and people
from all over the country attend H.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06

r. r. Lee win address the South
Omaha woman's club on Courts In Their
Relations 10 Municipal Affairs" Tues.
day afternoon at $50 o'clock NJ Library
hall. South Side.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06

John cowpsr Powys. whose lectures
On ehnkeepears and Dante were 40 well
resolved ~ ne Omaha Society OF Fine
AFts returns Friday Tor his final lecture
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06

Mrs. n. II. Seller viii entertain the
meeting OF the J. r. W. club Thursday
at her home. A paper on --latest tnven-
tons win be read by Mrs, A. f. Billings
IT,. in addition 20 the afternoon spent in
sewing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06

The ,. L. s. ciub OF Benson met Thurs
day afternoon at st. Bernard's hail,
when they elected new officers who are;
President. Mrs. J. Kenney; secretary,
Mrs. Harry Knudsen; treasurer. Mrs W,
n. woslager.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06

Rehearsals for the open day program
OF the oratory department OF the Omaha
woman's club VIII start Tuesday morn
Ing at 10 o'clock. at Metropolitan hall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06

Thursday evening the members Of the
Benson Baptist Missionary circle enter
tanned AZ Commercial hail. At a shadow
picture party when original pictures were
displayed showing ways In which the
women earned their money for the church
lot debt Special music was given and
after the program. games were played.
Quite a sum was realised from the large
number present by free viii offsrins.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06

The Business women's council will meet
Thursday evening In the Young women's
Christian association auditorium at 8
o'clock. A great surprise IN the way Of
entertainment and soeiabiiity Is promised.
and important business matters win bo
taken up
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06

the wonen's Christian Temperance
Union OF Benson. met Friday afternoon.
n the horne Of Mrs. J. speedie. when
Mrs. c. J. Roberts OF Omaha. was pres
emit and gave a talk on National Sur
vey." After the program there was a
social hour
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06

Mira W. e. Rowe leads the program on
Russian Art" 70 be given BY the art
department 81 the Omaha Woman's
club. Thursday morning a. 10 O'Clock. a.
the Young women's Christian associa-
ton. Frescoes and architectural sclulp-
lures. iconoeraphy ana ic0nostas will
- me subjerta discussed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
People I Should Like
 To Have Known.
Ouci11e Amelia Marsh. )

Among the men of yesterday there are many who hold enviab1e places in our memory and of these none have more endeared themselves to our hearts than those sunshine makers who have made the world brighter for having lived. How delightful it would be to have known these people and talked with them and heard from their own lips those delightful thoughts that have charmed us in their writings. Eugene Ffeld-the e chi1dren's poet-Iaureate, their king singer. No other bard ever sang so sweetly, so patheticaEy of them and he must for all time remain the jul venile's Homer. He did not merely write to please the young people, he felt all he wrote. He had that rare faculty of giving tender expression to just what one knew must be the chiId's thoughts and feeling. No one has ever surpassed him in this, for he knew the world, loved all it's, good ness and sweetness, abh horred it's sham and hypocrisy, had boundless charity for all it's weakness and from the gay est. drol1ery to the most heartsttrring
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21

She is alone, inexplicable, she's all together impossible from beginning to end, unrivaled in history's annals, yet true as one of the oaks in her wood, as one of the flowers in her garden, simple, actual, made of flesh and blood which are common to us all.
 You ask-Why this love? Why this admiration? Isn't there a poet, a sculptor, an author, a painter, whom you would like to have numbered among your friends? Most assuredly, but these favorites we have always with us, they live in their poems, their statues, their books. their paint ings. Tn any library, museum, art gallery, or even in the quiet of our own homes we can spend an hour or two with them, when opportunity or inclination presents itself
 Not so with these glorious women. It's the touch of their rare personal ity we desire. To have felt the thrill of the soldiers of Orleans as they obeyed their wonderful leader, the Virgin of France, encased in her spot less armour, bearing aloft the stan dard of purity at whose touch the very walls of the basti1e crumbled to figure of "The Lady of the Lamp" as the soldiers called her, gliding through the dark corridors, her beau tifuI face reflecting a radiance for brighter than the tiny lamp she car ried.
 A fitting tribute to her i11ustrious memory is given in these few words: ''Ie stood. and I had to help him
 stand,
 And as he saIuted with trembling
 hand,
 was abashed to hear him say
 The lamp she lit is a light today"