davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25

Mrs G. Y. Fowler, of Frankfort, Ind,
lady who has spent many winters in
Daytona Beach, and who recently ar
rived in the South, has been called
back on account of the illness of her
sister in Frankfort.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25

Mrs H. K Murray and party who
have been on a short pleasure trip to
Miami, have returned to Daytona
Beach, and are again staying with
Mrs Murray's father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs James keenan,, at the keenan,
residence, on the river front.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fairchild and at
tractive daughter, Miss Mary Fair
child, left Wednesday on their re-
turn to their northern home, after a
very pleasant stay on the beach,
guests of the Hotel Clarendon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25

party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
O. C. Slandesh, Anna Greenleaf, MI
and Mrs. f. r. Gunsford, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. Lyon and Mr.. and Mrs. II. H.
Williams. of Wauseon, Ohio, are reg
istered at the Seaside Inn for a stay
of several days The party is touring
Florida and are having a glorious time
and a most enjoyable trip.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25

R. o. Finn, of Atlanta, Ca, who
has been spending some time touring
the southern part of the state. arrived
ping at the Hotel Clarendon. He will
be the guest of Mrs M. V. Eagon
during his stay in Seabreeze.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25

Chas. R. Wing has arrived from
Detroit, Mich, to enjoy an indefinite
stay on the beach, guest of the Prin
cess Issena.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25

Miss Genevieve Nichols arrived
Wednesday afternoon from her home
in Medina, o., and is now visiting at
the home of her cousin, Miss Dorothy
VanValkenberg, in the Shelly block, on
the corner of Atlantic and Seabreeze
avenues
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25

Mrs. Jessie Lewis made a trip to
DeLeon Springs Wednesday to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Roy Corbett, and
family, at the Lewis farm. On her re-
turn late in the afternoon, Mrs. Lewis
was accompanied by little Jean Cor
bett, who will visit her grandmother
for a few weeks at the beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25

E. P Well and H S. Helm, guests
of the Princess Issena, motored to De-
Leon Springs Thursday on a fishing
trip. The party returned late in the
afternoon, having had a very success
full day and a glorious trip.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25

Among other recent arrivals at the
Hotel Clarendon are Mr.. and Mrs. w
w. Tracy, of Chicago, ILL.,, and Mr.
and Mrs. r. B. Jeffords. of Charleston
w Va.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Hallowes, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ H. Dancy, of
Jacksonville, arrived Wednesday for
a short stay at the Hotel Clarendon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Steyman and Mrs.
F. J. Steyman, of Wilkes Barre, Pa,
have recently arrived to spend an in
definite time nj Seabreeze, guests of
the Hotel Clarendon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Peabody expect to
return to their home in Manchester.
Ind, after spending the last few weeks
at the home of their uncle, S. j. Pea
body, on Halifax avenue and the river
front
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25

Miss Ruth Coates is expected to ar
rive home Saturday from a stay of sew
eral weeks with friends in Sanford.
Miss Coates will be accompanied by
Miss Martha Fox, who will visit at
the Coates home on Palmetto street
for some time, before her return to
Sanford.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25

Z. M. Schoeneck and DR.. E..C. Rel
rensteln, have arrived from Syracuse.
N. T., to spend some time in Daytona
Beach, guests of the Seaside Inn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25

). L. Craig, of Marshall, Mich. is
one OF the recent arrivals in Daytona
beacn and is now pleasantly located
at Lone Bay Inn, on Seabreeze avenne
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25

]. M. Holden, of Jacksonville, VINO
has been spending the last few days
in Daytona and Daytona Beach IN the
interests of number of insurance
companies. has been royalty entertain
ed by the local agents during his stay.
Mr.. Holden will return to Jacksonville
during the first part of the coming
week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25
: . . o Q o o o saaaAees
D OAYToNA BEACH LOCALS .
. Q . . Q 0 0 o Q A@@@a@a

Geo. Z. Day, of Winthrop, Mass. is
now guest at the Lone Bay Inn, ON
Seabreeze avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25
Punishment.

The object OF punishment is proven
ton from evil; it never can be made
lmpulsive to goodman.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25

A luncheon party, consisting of Mrs.
Z. r. Clay, Mrs. ]. Davis, Miss Mary
Clay, Miss S. Lockhart and C. Buck
ner, of Paris, KY, were registered at
the Seaside Inn Wednesday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25

Mrs. c. L. Kinney, of Cortland. N
y Will spend a week or ten DAYS or
the beach, guests of the Seaside Inn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25

Mrs. ]. E. Gross, Mrs. l. Burklev.
Mrs. Eva Hardaway, Miss Cora O'Neal
OF Georgia, and B. P. O'Neal, of Ma
con, Ca, are among the recent regis
trations at the Seaside Inn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25

Daytona Beach is the most marvel
Gus beach in the world.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25


at Lone Bay Inn, on Seabreeze avenue.
"A luncheon party, consisting of Mrs.
Z. +. Clay, Mrs. ]. Davis, Miss Mary
Clay, Miss S. Lockhart and C. Buck
ner, of Paris, KY, were registered at
the Seaside Inn Wednesday.
Mrs. J. E. Gross, Mrs. l. Burkley.
Mrs. Eva Hardaway, Miss Cora O'Neal
OF Georgia, and B. P. O'Neal, of Ma
con, Ca, are among the recent regis
trations at the Seaside Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Peabody expect to
return to their home in Manchester.
Ind, after spending the last few weeks
at the home of their uncle, S. ]. Pea
body, on Halifax avenue and the river
front
Mrs. G. Y. Fowler, of Frankfort, Ind,
a lady who has spent many winters in
Daytona Beach, and who recently ar
rived in the South, has been called
back on account of the illness of her
sister in Frankfort
Miss Genevieve Nichols arrived
Wednesday afternoon from her home
in Medina, o., and is now visiting at
the home of her cousin, Miss Dorothy
VanValkenberg, in the Shelly block, on
the corner of Atlantic and Seabreeze
avenues.
Mrs. H. X. Murray and party who
have been on a short pleasure trip to
Miami, have returned to Daytona
Beach, and are again staying with
Mrs Murray's father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. James keenan,, at the keenan,
residence, on the river front.
Mrs Jessie Lewis made trip to
DeLeon Springs Wednesday to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Roy Corbett, and
family, at the Lewis farm. On her re-
turn late in the afternoon, Mrs. Lewis
was accompanied by little Jean Cor
bett, who will visit her grandmother
for a few weeks at the beach.
Miss Ruth Coates is expected to ar
rive home Saturday from stay of sew
eral weeks with friends in Sanford.
Miss Coates will be accompanied by
Miss Martha Fox, who will visit at
the Coates home on Palmetto street
for some time, before her return to
Sanford.
! ]. NJ Holden, of Jacksonville, VINO
has been spending the last few days
in Daytona and Daytona Beach in the
interests of number of insurance
companies, has been royalty entertain
ed by the local agents during his stay
Mr. Holden will return to Jacksonville
during the first part of the coming
week
| A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs
q. G.. Slandesh, Anna Greenleaf, MT
and Mrs. f. r. Gunsford, Mr.. and Mrs
n 6. LYON and Mr. and Mrs. H. h
/ Williams. of Wauseon, Ohio, are reg
istered at the Seaside Inn for stay
of several days The party is touring
Florida and are having glorious time
and a most enjoyable trip.
Mrs. Henry POLITE will entertain
number of her friends at bridge Mon
dav and Tuesday afternoons of mex
week. The cozy bungalow home o
Mr. and Mrs. Pollitz is not larg'
enough for all of their hosts of friend
to be entertained at one time 70
this reason. Mrs POLITE will entertain
half of her friends on each afternoon
Daytona Beach is the most marvel
Gus beach in the world.
GEO. p. JOHNSON.
A large supply of
BICYCLE TIRES
At all prices.
Also Baby Carriage and Wheel
Chair Tires.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-07-08
BEACH ACCESSORIES.
What Smart Women Wear
at the Ssashore Now.

As smart and effective as an opera
cloak is a graceful one piece wrap Of
rose pink rubber, stripe trimmed In
black and white, for beach wear. The
coat Grapes beautifully and convenient
~ over the figure by a simple arrange
ment Of fasteners artfully concealed,
surely a very pleasing and practical
covering for the bather as she energies
from the water and in great demand In
beach cottage colonies, where one
dresses at home instead Of in a bath
house. Scarfs Of pure rubber wide and
long enough to be protective as well as
decorative are Of many pleasing colors,
deeply fringed and In some instances
decorated with hand painted floral de.
signs.
If you want practical good wearing
cap or diving helmet they are to be had
In several colors and in black and
white, made of two thicknesses Of rub
Der that insures their dependability.
Wonderfully beautiful in colors and de-
signs are beach pillows of the same
fine rubber that the hats, wraps and
caps are made of.
If you go in for swimming rather
than beach parade you will be inter
ested in a knitted swimming suit of
fitted trousers and sleeveless jacket.
Beach and swimming suits Of all de-
scriptions are to be had-the high neck
and long sleeve models of taffeta and
satin, looking for all the world like
smart street dresses except for their
abbreviated skirts, which are in an
above-the-knee length to display the
trouser shape boomers, a prevailing
feature of most of the new suits. De
cidedly ultra are suits trimmed with
bead embroidery. Others more practi-
cal have hand embroidery in contrast
ing silk floss
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-07-08

live within a mile of an elementary
school want q kindergarten the way is
open for them to get one simply by pc
titioning the local educational authori-
ties.
1t was not, however, until the law
had been brought to the attention of
the people through systematic effort
that any marked advantage was reaped
from its favorable provisions. In 1914,
a year after the passage Of the act,
Mrs. Irving Grant Davis of Redlands,
Cal, a field secretary of the National
Kindergarten association and special
collaboration of the United States bu-
reau Of education, began cooperating
with parents and state and local Off
cials to bring about the establishment
of more classes, there then being but
1877 In the whole state. The result has
been that the number Of kindergartens
throughout California has practically
doubled since this extension work was
begun.
Los Angeles, which may be taken as
an example, now has 1873 kindergar-
tens, whereas in 1912 it had only sew
enty-four. Oakland, which had only
three kindergartens before the law was
passed, has sixty at the present time.
1t would seem as if all conditions
were in conjunction in California for
the easy establishment of kindergar-
tens. But it is only right to point out
that the people Of California have
worked hard to secure kindergartens
for their children. In the first place,
they were wise enough to look at the
matter from a practical point Of view.
They began by changing their law and
had to bend all their energies toward
accomplishing it, so that the opening
of kindergartens was legally facilitated
and not merely tolerated.
The National Kindergarten associa-
Ition, $50 Madison avenue, New York,
co-operates with the United States bu-
reau OF education in giving assistance
In legislative campaigns and will be
glad to loan exhibits, lantern slides
and motion pictures to aid In such
work for the kindergarten.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-07-08
BEADED RETICULES.
How to Make a Modish Wrist Bag
Also Unique.

How to Make a Modish Wrist Bag
Also Unique.
So strong is the vogue Of beads that
they are being placed on every aces
sorry Of dress possible. Fancy designs
Of beads are found on stockings, on
neckwear, on parasols and on bags.
The designs used on one bag make
one think of kindergarten days, so
crudely drawn is each animal. How
ever, they serve their purpose, and that
is all that is necessary. The fact that
they need not be exact makes it pos
sible for any one to sketch a menagerie
on bag and fill all of the animals full
Of beads. The simplest way to do this
is to string your beads and then couch
them on the material.
Fence the animals In with rows Of
beads sewed above and below them.
The style of bag you choose to make
determines whether the base of 1t shall
be covered with beads. One bag is
made with fat bottom and has, there
fore, been successfully covered with
circles and circles of beads.
Ribbon can be satisfactorily employ.
ed to fashion bags of every description
and for every purpose. The wide rib
bon will do for the bag, while the mar
row ribbon will serve as drawstrings.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-07-08
ABOUT Wells.
Up to Date Notes About This Feminine
Accessory.

Up to Date Notes About This Feminine
Accessory.
There seems To be new fad in veil
ings almost every week. At least there
is some novelty yelling displayed in the
shops, whether il takes in the pOpu.
Lar fancy OF not
For one thing. there is oriental veil.
ing, sold by the yard. II is made with
plain, thin mesh ut the top. and the
lower half is heavy figured mesh.
Supposedly the heavy mesh covers the
lower part of the face and the thin
mesh covers the eyes.
Then there are tea veils-tiny wells,
semicircular in shape that cover the
eyes and leave the mouth uncovered,
so that one cOulI drink tea while wear
ing such a veil. if need lie. These come
In various meSheS. with border or all
over designs. They are also made in
lace.
Striped chiffon for automobile wells
Is a novelty. Ii is. of course. in keep
ing with all things in awning stripes.
In pale violet and white IL is especially
pretty.
Touring veil is the name applied to
the chiffon automobile veil with an In
set Of isinglass tn cover the face. These
wells are comfortable to wear on a
long and dusty trip There are holes
for ventilation: but. even SO. they are
a bit warm. However. compared to
the dust and wind sumetimes encoun-
tered on a long motor trip. the warmth
and security behind the isinglass are
welcome.
Chenille dots. big ones. decorate a
veil with square mesh that is very
smart in appearance. The dots form a
border design.
Round wells of lace that are spread
over the entire hat. 10 fall In flaring
ripples about the face. are much worn
this summer. They are useless. Of
course. in keeping stray locks In place
or adding TO the general neatness Of
the appearance. But they help produce
the f1aring silhouette and are consid-
cred smart
The woman who wishes veil to keep
the hair i'm place does well to buy veil
ing by the yard. in taupe, dull blue.
violet, brown or black. with fine mesh
and loose all over design or a simple
border.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-07-08
CHILDREN'S DIET.
What Makes Up a Good Mixed Diet
For Small Growers.
My child eats everything"

My child eats everything"
This exclamation has Il good and a
bad Interpretation. If everything
means pickles. cucumbers. meat, cole
slaw, pepper hash. kidney stew, cheese.
coffee and beer and the child Is under
eight years of age or even slightly over
that mark the mother should be asham-
ed to say it.
If, on the other hand, she merely
means that the child eats everything
which she wisely selects for him and is
not ''finicky"-that is. will eat we'll
cooked cereals, vegetables, fruits, nu-
tritious desserts-if this is what "ev-
erything" implies, then the mother has
every right to be proud. for such q
child has been sensibly fed.
A child should be trained to eat ev-
erything you put before him. but do
not put Everything" before him which
you yourself eat.
A child's stomach is much smaller
than yours; therefore he should have
less heavy and more frequent meals
than you do. In the middle of the
morning or afternoon child should
have some milk. with bread or toast or
a saucer of cereal A child not only
must keep his body warm, but must
build up new muscles. new bones and
increase his strength. You should not
attempt to increase the strength Of his
back by asking him to carry a trunk to
the third floor. But are you sure you
are not asking his stomach to perform
just as remarkable feat by feeding it
twice as much as the size of 1t will
allow and its small strength digest?
Your digestive system has had many
years of practice in assimilating all
kinds Of food; your child has only
three or four years of such experience
behind him. How. then. can you expect
him to digest the same foods which
you do-meat, cheese. pickles, cole
slaw, coffee and other foods so difficult
for a child's stomach to handle?
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-07-08
THAT SUNBURN.
How to Cure This Ache of All Thin
Skins.

How to Cure This Ache of All Thir
Skins.
! Sunburn is often extremely painful
In many cases where a girl has been
out in the sun practically all day the
skin blisters and causes very real suf-
fering. 1t is a wise girl who knows
how to care for her own sunburn, for
she will save herself a good bit of pain
by doctoring it at once.
When you return to the house after a
day In the open and find your arms,
neck and face all rose colored from the
sun don't stop to question why, but
start In treating 1t at once. The burn
never hurts the first day, and some
times 1t does not the second day, but
you will certainly get 1t the third I'M
less you are very careful. Don't wait
until the skin begins to itch and smart
before you put on a cream, but at the
first sign Of rose color where white usu-
ally is start your doctoring at once.
Cocoa butter is excellent to take the
sting out Of sunburn, and witch hazel
cream Is another fine emollient. Rub
either one in well at the first appear
tance Of the burn and then again the
next day, and you will not be bothered
30 much by the pain and itch.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-07-08
Old Magazines Are Useful.

Have an old magazine handy on the
kitchen serving table upon which to
place hot or soiled dishes from the
stove. As the top leaf becomes soiled
1t Is torn of and burned. Because of
the weight Of the magazine 1t Is often
possible to tear on a leaf with one
hand while the other hand is engaged.
This Is easier than scrubbing black and
greasy rings from the table or having
the white oilcloth SCARED by stains
and burns. When the youngsters want
to paste things into their scrap books
give them an old magazine to work on.
AS fast as a leaf becomes gummy 1t
may be torn OF and thrown away, and
clean one Is always waiting. This
saves the table from becoming sticky
and smeared with paste.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-07-08
THE sEGeAR's PENNY.

A generous man gave a beggar q
penny. The beggar went on his way
until he came to a bakers shop. He
was just going to buy some bread with
the penny when an old man came up
with a pilgrims staff In his hand. The
pilgrim was selling pictures of the city
Of Jerusalem In order to get money to
ransom his brother, who had been
taken prisoner by the Turks at Jeru-
salem.
The poor beggar was moved by the
story of the pilgrim. He gave him the
new penny and told him its story. The
baker saw this kind act of the lame
beggar, and as a reward he gave him
more bread than he could have bought
for the penny.
When the pilgrim came to Jerusalem
he went at once to the Turkish gov
ernor and offered him all the money he
had gathered for his brothers freedom
The governor, however, wanted more
money and would not let the brother CO.
The pilgrim said, "This is all that l
have except one copper penny" and
then he told the story of the penny.
The governor asked to see the penny
that had done so many good actions.
Il will keep it." he said, land wear it
next my heart, and perhaps a blessing
will go with it" Then he gave the pill
grim all his money back again and let
his brother go free.
Soon after this the Turkish governor
was in battle. An arrow struck him on
the breast, but it glanced off without
hurting him. 1t had struck against the
penny, and thus his life was saved.
When the war was over the gov
ernor went to his master, the emperor,
and as they talked together he told
how his life had been saved by penny.
He showed him the penny and told its
story. AS the emperor gazed at it he
exclaimed again and again: 1T is Won
derfuli 1t is wonderful
The governor, seeing his delight, gave
him the penny, and the emperor fas-
tened it with a golden chain to the hilt
of his sword. One day soon after this
the emperor was about to drink cup
of wine when the empress asked to
see the hilt of his sword. AS he held it
up the penny dropped into the cup of
wine. When he took it out he saw that
the copper had turned to a green color.
Some one had mixed poison with the
wine, but the change in the color Of the
penny warned the emperor. and his
life was saved.
Then the emperor had the penny put
in his crown, surrounded by diamonds
and jewels of great value.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-07-08
Table Covers.

Chintzes and French cretonnes come
In charming colors and In odd conven-
tional designs. When squares or rum
ners Of these materials are bound In
heavy gold galloon, no smarter effect
could be asked for. Strips and squares
Of heavy crash bound with linen Of a
plain color or with linen border but
tonholed on are practical and good
looking for camp or bungalow We
randas.
The blue and white Apenese towel
ing is fresh looking and equally service
able for summer table covers. The
blue and white or red and white barred
linen toweling when finished with q
white cotton fringe. makes smart
covers for wicker tables when out Of
door teas and lunches are served
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-07-08
A Mixed Diet important.

That a mixed diet is imperative is
emphasized by the recently discovered
fact that habits Of digestion may be
formed. For instance, If a child eats
no fatty food the power of producing
those secretions necessary to digest fat
is greatly lessened and may be lost en-
tirely. He would then be unable to eat
fatty food for the rest Of his life and
would therefore suffer from impaired
nutrition,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-07-08
ITO kINDERGARTENS
California Woman Helped to Sent
Children There.
BETTER LEGISLATION NEEDED

A. q Result of One Law One City Now
Has 1873 kindergartens Instead Of
Seventy -four In 1912, and Another
sprans From Three to Sixty.
! Parents, educators and philanthro-
pists in all parts Of the country who
are trying to have the public schools
provide enough kindergartens for all
girls and boys will be encouraged by
the most recent success of Californians
In this connection as a result Of per-
sistent, hard work.
! California now has one of the best
kindergarten laws In the country. 1t
says that whenever parents of twenty
five children of kindergarten age who
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-07-08
Banana Boat Salad,

Take plump, fine bananas, preferably
the red variety, and strip of the upper
skin only. With a small potato scoop
scoop out inside in little balls, laying
them aside for the next salad. Make a
Ihlling Of the irregular bits remaining
with shredded celery and sweet red
pepper shreds, white grapes and pecan
nuts. Mix all together with delicate
Creamy mayonnaise. Serve In the boat
shaped banana shells.