davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08

The Peacock eaIlst.
This delightful and most artists
Peacock Ballet was played last Fl.
day night TO bumper house, ever,
seat in the Opera house being filled
The neutrality-suspicious. was excellent,
done Mrs. r. r. Day composed tn,
words Of the fOng and II was splen
did. Miss cunpipgham trained thu
children. Mrs Day gave Mrs. +. N
Swanzy excellent assistance. Tit
Muntain Dance done BY the Chi
nehe girls Of 'kauluwela school wal
indeed excellent and thoroughly en-
joyed BY al. nkfrS. Eewis trained thu
children and played the music fol
them 70 dance BY. Mrs. Isabella
Creighton 10 principal Of Kauluwels
school and her little folks did hel
credit. An exeellent trio was rendered
by Miss Pearl Sutherland. Prof. J. De
metric and M. Edwin Ideler. Theii
number was truly artistic.
Mr.. Demetri0 added In great mea
sure to the evenings enjoyment. Hi
cello work IA the Polonaise de Con
cert was splendid. Mrs. Charles Hall
who II always q favorite, safp = shel
excellent way "Chanson p ae.'
Miss Edith Gatfield was her q <blt
aecompanist.
The Peacock Ballet brought not
se,s pIossam Q sn artistic nnisn. tns
pelies csilins Ioftn unsunte1 applause
ena m2Ie tssn tenerogs were Us
s s.'. MI. y. z: ColIetners, 10
49, 49, a = ssnss - sucn ;., sls W
niI1. ~ ussisnIns ana painting w
costumes ana ne nal work , &, train Y
ID. - -. -
Mr.. william Levers managed the
stage with . master hand. MFi. Fran
cls swsnzy has been untiring III her
efforts for the success Of the perform
nnceS and she may feel fully repafd
The whole affair has indeed been
most satisfactory and The Free Kinder.
garten and .children'1 Ala = ssociat,
ton has bee very ma efially helped
- = u
80. 49, $500.
~ : l.r,l< = .' !. ~ "a -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08

Mrs. j. r X. Nutall gave q luncheon
on Monday at her home on jackson
street. Her guests included Mrs.
James Otis, Mrs. q Mutual. Mrs. s..
w. Rosenstock. Mrs. Timothy Hop
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
Among the bargains are these :

PIANO LAMP, brush brass fin ish, opaescent shade.
PIANO LAMP, verde finish with amber glass shade
PIANO. LAMP, old brass finish and old brass shade
READING LAMP, brush brass finish and fancy a
READING LAMP, ivory finish with Nile green al
ivory shade
READING LAMP, Venetian bronze finish with q
READING LAMP, brush brass finish with light gree
READING LAMP, brush brass finish with art gIa
READING LAMP, verde finish and fancy glass shat
PIANO LAMP, brush brass finish and shell shade
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08

Mrs. Upper was hostess for the
Monday evening bridge club, which
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
lsapitdn HSnio Gait
scr Sta6f ueru ccnScn!

Stem 20oon, Conn. 2. WoD.
Die giirqer Ron Sem SonOon, Ole
ita6fiihen 9e6aroeR an Der Spise,
qaben geiterl ahclo Dem aopit1n
91id aoilig uno Der brnpeu glarn,
idaft oes aelitIfen 5dnoelsfmihboo.
ies gelitinloilo BIZ e9ren Elm Set
uno gaffcif aapitdu aonig iuarOe
ols 3eiden BET anerfaunung ieiner
fHbneH 5ahrten eire init Dem Siegel
Der Stdot Deriebeng soloene ubr
iiberreidt, nslbreno Die tapieren
8Iauioden ia nit elmer hlbernen
~Seloborie uH0 einfm Sin febcrbaL
Ter be6ndl mlltben
Sic Tent dIon0 miro bfs belte
ateno tire 2aoung efngenomlneH b.
bet uilo notwithstanding 5reiiug III
zec itedleli. Gas @eriiAf Dab bas
0efidle gnudbo0t ll.57 aiif Der
obe non Rteainre 8enh Is Mci-
Ien meitIif bon bier. bic n9erfIh.
lnno~ erlsartet, I'm fe iider beiln5l.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
Belize ~Kampaencleitcr
iinS ~iieacsocwib!

geep gorf, 8. gsoU. Ser @or.
iibenoe Des republifaniimen ytatio'
nalfomitees eripnrtet. oaB CT bin.
men elmer Stlmoe Die politi0e Sod.
ridt bon benz Sieee Suabes' aeben
lDerOcn tonne. Gieie 9iohrtht FAM
6irnen elmer Stpnoe ertoigeb oos4
mag nod cine meitere gtodt berae'
ben, e9e ih oieielbc obeeben fam.
Die Gage g~eitoltet iid fir Suebes
imHcr giiuitiger SD bin onDon
iiber3eligt. oob California uno Vim
neiota iih fir Sugbcs erflaren lDer,
Den.
Stem gorf. 8. gop. Ser g9c.
8~oriiben0er Ses rebub Ia
ridden Rationalfomitees gab gcsen
Rittag folgenoe @rtl6rung ob: .Gs
lit olles ooriiber; mir babeu sic
8abl gefponnen SD mieoerhole
mas i'd por 5iuei Sagen geiagt bobe:
gSir geDinnen; Der Hr1iioent Dir0
2SS Glettornlitimmen erbalten. &il,
ion miro aud 9gtu @ompi9ire &C.
'oinuen uuo 5lDar NIT SO StinHlen
4lltrolitat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
mno Scs
nei'en kcnercHcs!
SIN 6aHie Sirftra Fd beibe Far
trieH bic @aae 4aIirH, SsnGt
bIsibt SemDfratiih.

RgD Dorf. 9. Gou. Nus Ser
btsAerioell, lDeiua and nod aiboll.
ft1nOigen Beriften ii6er Ole acn.
oreBnabIen gebt heroor, oaB iih in
Hpprdientnntenbauie Sic beioen Ear.
teIen ungef1br IN gleider St1rte qe.
g~eniiberiteben meroerL lpenn es aud
febr Ieid1t moeIid lem fam. DAB
Die RepubIitmer NIT ibrcr 9ebaup.
tina oaB Der na6itc aouereB re.
publitoniih iein miro, redlf bebalten
iDcroen Seoenioas ite9t iobiel
iider, Oab Die gegeuipGrtige DEMO.
frntiide gaaioritat BON p bis auf
ern giininnun 6uriidgeOrdngt meg
ben miro Die 9~enofraten bercf
men. DAB nc 2f0 bis go ReprGiea.
tnnteit erp0blen wer0en, Ddbrrno
Die RepublifaHer aaf 21S bis 220
redHen.
&ie e. ideint, pirb I'M fommeu.
oen aongreB aHn erlten 9laIe eine
5rolt einen 5is einne9mel1, nGmlid
ST.. syenfmetie Gontln aus Rontas
tia, pelde ais mnbb1neige RepubIi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
prirt5 Fcinrieb BON
Bapcrii oefaMcn!

Berlin, 8 gsop. (Gunfenberi6t)
~ Gas beige ariegsomt BOT off.
5teu 9iodJrift erbdlten oaB Der
iuflge grtns Setnrid BON 9ogern
auf Dem 5hiddtfeloe geFalen 1T.
Rrin5 9einrid mar Major IN Dem
4onigs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS umo
Elm gtafFe Oes a6niqs au0tDig. or
erIitt feline &oeesnun0e aHI lettel
Gieu5tag beiH 4uifLdrungsoienit
Der Bring mar 81 Sabre alt mo
unberbeirotet. 8erihieogntlih hattc
er ff 0urd beriouIide Eapferfeit
ntsge5eifnet un6 ipttrOe BEL einent
8reffeu i'm Sl,ti Oes 3a6res Der.
plmoet. Gie gl1ttter 1T nod Scr
,5ront ~abgerett Inn ben 9eidmam
hires ein5igen Sobnes nb3tibolen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
Das Semti9c Dctmin
in Obic nnS st. Ccmis!

Columbus. o., Q. gton. aus
sen Gbio Mabtberidten ergibt iih,
OaB altBerbal6 9amiIton GountD. in
meldem Cincinnati liegt BiIion bon
zen Telttid 4meritdnern fpenig &c.
ihnitten muroe Su Cincinnati ober
.mur0e CT III Zen lb9ellarinten Oeiit-
ihen 8ar0s itnrf qeihnitten; er
blieb bort mett 1iHter Dem 0sruofruti.
ihen 8oupernarrsfmoioate Cor at.
rid. yn I0le0o uu0 Columbus
aber mur6e er onrdl oas oelltihq
gotlmI fat Gornidt 6emtIfan0d
.0lan bat a~usgercdnet DAB iii Co
lunbus fnapb 500 3eftih 4merif0-
.ner Ibn itriAcn uu0 fir 5nqhes
ltimHttelL. ,5u 2ole0o gaben Die oellt
idlen Rre5ntte cine graBere Demo
fratiife @1airritdt ais bel iraen0
elmer fritberen Eraiioeltenipabl-
Sn. glebelan9 mlir0e 8ilion ebens
faIls menio g~aitriden; Die Geutihen
itintmten I'M a~agemeinen fir 0os
bollitdnoige Enrteitidet iei e nun
0os oenofratiide ooer oas repubIi.
.faniihe.
ct. aoltis Mo.. 3. aop. Gie
0elaiden Stiram9eber IN ct. 9ouis
Nlea ettDo 10000. ihnitten @iIiou
gang beoenten0. Die republitoniihe
Wlebrbeit aber fpuroe ourh 0ns TO-
.%eehdnnte unabldnsiee gotnm berab
.ae'cst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
GbcatcrrcrItcn mn9
i'm Ocmtiebcn Pamie!
apmmrnOen Coming nadlmittng,
aHfaefibrt BON Hn0ritelltrn nub
5rennocu Der sEmnba
Sribine".
Inter ben 4uipisien Ses Crtsber.
baHOes Gmaba 5nai geiten Der
H~pfleibeH6cn 9catidleH nn0
Seiterrei1 . llHgarn.

Observation-Disclosures iperoen es nit
5regloe pernebmen, DoB ibnen am
fommenben Sonntag nodmittag. ben
12. Go0enber, Die Gelegenbeit ae.
boten miro. It'd an eirter euten oeiit-
ihen IbedferDoriteIlung 5a ergoeefL.
Dieiel6e niro inl Deuti6en Sanie
uuter BEN auFpi3ien Oes grtgDerbait-
Dos Gmaha BON angeiteaten unD
1rauubeu Der nGmob0 Gribiine~ sur
A%uffiihrling gebradlt fDcr6en. an
maitfaliiden Sell liefert Grnt
Neeie's beliebtes Grmgfter.
Cur a%ufiubrmg aeIongt Der ur.
.fomiihe 5hmnnt Sic fpeib etiuos"
aus Der Beoer 0es befnnnten quit
ipieI0ihters Guoolf aneiIel Cos
.6tld lit non etner acknowledgement
aomif uno belibt einen ioId,en fort.
nigen Suttor. oaB q nnDiatilrIidj
einen 5eoen gum 2ahen brtnet Oh
CT mil ODER nift. Die 8nriteaer
fino nit 2uit mo 2iebe BEL Der
Sadie uno problem fleiBig, ioonB cine
CUTE Goriteaung aarontiert meroen
fam.
Gin ieoer Gelrtider ioIte es iih
5ltr gbrcnpflldt maiden, oieiem lin.
teruebmen ieiRe 1ole u%nterIhiBnng
dngeoeiben 81 l0iiert, on es iih ia.
Inn einen guten 3fBed hdnoelt. mo
Die 8orfteaJng. nelfje pitrftIid nm
800 nadmittag8 begiHnt. belHdaL
Ter elntrift betraat fir 6erren
30 Gents, nno fir GameH 25 Gents
alih bic 9elttiheH Der ltnaebnng
ioIlten 5ablreid erihenieH. Ges
4aberen ~rerrDeiien mir auf bic 4n-
3eige an moerer SteIle Der 3ei.
rlng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
1tctu 1licriko in
Pm9Rcs icIcnnc!

Sadta Sc q %. 8. Slob. SIN
bieiiqen rebiblitomihen Staats
bauptqudrtier murne beute mittoa
betnnnt gemcdlt, oaB Sugbes nit
elmer geringen 8luralitGt oen Sta1t
acponnen be6e Gle Gemofroteu
aber heaHipruhm Den 5toat Aten
Merifo ebeninlls fir ith.
Albu1uer1ua %. w, s. 9op.
"A aus % Gr8uiften in @olencio
Gountp gierp glerifo sebeu @ugbes
1920, @ilion Esd Stimmen @alen.
cia lit oas itdrfite repubIitaniihe
goitntu I'M Stant.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
S.oluas srpdene iabilieren.

3es WfofHes. Su., 8. gsc4. SIC
HrobibitionItef oes 5fanfes sif10
abergliidlid iIber Die berpritebeli0e
.ginfiibruug non &rohibiticn in 81
.brasfn, neil bon BORT alfs etlpe eiH
5lnfteI Der SHln uaaeieglidea Ser
faaf in eyDDo e~lngefHhrten eetrGnic
heritGmnen 8pA gmaba iah 1es
Moines fol-, ieitoeHt Soma utrocen"
inur0e EN- reguIdrer antcmo6i!asrs
febr IN @efrdnfen beifeben Der MN
a1fborem nniB. (3ann IDenoen 1le
gcetleeeers Iid ebeu lire Aare
aus Rod SsIaiEo beri@anen.9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10

ser 9ompFer narobio@ bon Snoiert
I'M Mitielmeer BON eitlem Goihboot
ohne porbergsgongeite 8drniing tor-
peoiert unb rerienft tporben 1T.
3mei 9ei5er neroen bermiBt. ane
9aiia9iere inur0eH qerettet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10

ioHeriH eegeH 6an remlblitmilden
SSm0iOateH Sorrn y. giiIhea aui
aetreten NOR. mo. menR Hiht alleS
triiat, ertU1glt 1T.
Ole So3inlften bnben aleu- Mn.
ihein uadl ibreu eiu5igeH 8ertreter
i'm Aungres, MeDer gon0on bon
gtep Yorf, pie0er Our6gebradt
lueim oeiien Mlebrbeit aud mir 125
Stinmeu betraaen ioll @uBerSem
iperoeu wa9rideiHIih Die 2rosreiit
oef, ole Gemofrat groteftioriiten
ans Dem Siloen tnO Die Grnhibitio.
nilten onrh ie ciuen aan0i0otea in
aoHgreB Oertreten ieIH.
5cnat bleibt OemOfratiid.
SIN Senot miro Die 0emcfratiihe
9iebrbeit ieoafaas bon t6 aui ~
Stimme ifmel5en. 9isber babeu
Ole Gemofraten bier Site berloren
ndmlidl je eiuen fir gioiue. Sem
gorf, RerU Serieb mo @iarulml0,
pobreno tie ie elueu Cit in GDoOe
5sloro. Gelopnre uuo utab getUoH.
Hen baden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
6ibf prdi. Wilfens
WicSerwabl sm!

gbilo0apbiu. 9. qerp. Der
@6ilnoelpbia Rortb americun cine
Der beoeiitenolten republif1uii6en
,3eitungen i'm Stnat ga6 bepte rad
mittng Elm Bullrtin beraus, in mel
dent Die @ieoereruabIung 0es Sra.
lioenten 8iiiou 5ugeitm0eE Diro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
Senat bleibt OemOFratiif.
annft gnhnGnic.

Ser 4~outrdttor !. ". 8idbam
lot bon s. 5oentan non aanios
GitD bic Soma Short Cine Balm
gum @reiie non $4,000 aefouit nno
beobfidtigt oieielbe nieoer in 9e
tricb 5u iCseu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
Dcutlc1cr lscnluInrs
uecnt IN Dil0s 1liadbt!

q goio. gera 9. Roe. Nus.
Der Staot Ghibun1uo miro eeuael0ct
oab Der oentide Voniulara1ent Eb.
gar Sod III 4arrnI non &i1ilten cnt
meoer eetoiet oOer 5ueds G~rIarrtag
boH golegelo sefnngeu gebnlten ptro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
Bmloarcn 5ieben ficb in
DcbrmSlcba snrii6!

gon0ou, q. 9op. Giner orabf.
Ioien Gepeide ans Bufrrpit 5ufoIgg
sieban iid gp 9llIgnrnD auf Der
gausm Go6ruoidn 2inip 5urid. Gle.
boben ole 96rier. bic lie auf ibrem
Riid5nee btilier fih IieBen, Hie0erge.
brnnnt auh 3orioba 1T non ibnen
5erit6rt moroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10

i4t3 iiiolide IL. Cir. iuitrSe be,,tt
|friib bon einer Rauaierlofomotibe
ilhcrfabren oeren adber ibnt bas
redlte 9ein rom 8umpfe ~ohtrernfe
.er iniroe IN oos 81. Soiepb SofDl.
tai ein9eIiefert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
en6lt lsin. Grrn,t.

q s. Grnia bon @eneba, gebr.
lit bier mlF Der Suhe mad Ieinel
Jrmt, tUeIde M1itttDoh obefl0 olil
Dem Mlie Wteliorial Soibital crit
ldUuno unp tlrn oom telebhorierfe
OoB iie bcobiuhtgc. iid iii ESIuE II
ertrdnfen. 9ie 5rnu lit an einpyr
nerD0ien 3uionunenbuidl. gisbe
fonnte man non ibr nod fetne 5puf
entoedef, utlD man bcfisrdle. 0oh 4,
ibre 9roblilia sDabr gelHoht fat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
Arabia cbne maFnmno
tcrpccicrt mnS Dcrfcnkt!

&dlhingfob 8. NoB.- Ger 1mc.
rifnniihc GisefouiuE Meiticott in.
9onoen Bot i0ucr aeaierung heite
ie giiiirEaaa suf0uuuen loiiefL OdB
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10

Nein pom @rmpif estreHnt.
Gcr 8abaanaeiieate Soc Aex
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10

beodrf nod Der geitdti.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10

: abOHiiert anf nieie 3aitrna.
The Daytona daily news., 1916-01-10
TESS OF THE STORM
COUNTRY" AT THE
CRESCENT TODAY

At the Crescent theater today will
be shown Tess of the Storm Coun-
try" with Mary Pickford in the lead
ing role.
Tho story is that of Tessibel Skin
ner, a wild, motherless little elf. who
lives with her father in a rude hut on
the shore of Cayuga lake. On &C
count of the sudden and regular
squalls on the lake, the vicinity is
called the Storm Country" while the
poor and ignorant fisher-folk there
about are generally known as squat
ters." Tess is one of these people,
and adores her uncouth father, who
lives by poaching and the illegal net
ting of fish. One day he is found
near the body of a murdered game
keeper with rifle close by contain
ing one empty chamber. Skinner is
accused of the murder and convicted
| on circumstantial evidence. Tess is
| frantic with grief and anxiety, but
The Daytona daily news., 1916-01-10
SAINT AUGUSTlNE'S
new POSTMASTER IS
C. F. HOPKINS, SR.

That C. F. Hopkins, ST., will be
the next postmaster for the city of
St. Augustine was announced by the
Record last Saturday afternoon. Mr.
Hopkins was nominated for the of
fee by President Wilson on Friday
last, and his name sent to the senate
for confirmation Continuing, the
Record said: There will be no de-
lay in the ratification of the presi-
dents appointment when it comes be-
fore the senate as Mr.. Hopkins is on
the best of terms with Florida's two
senators.
THE appointment of Mr. Hopkins
to the office came as a pleasant sur
prise yesterday. despite the fact that
he and his friends were fully con.
yinced that he was the choice of Con.
gressman Sears. The news did not
come direct to Mr.. Hopkins, but
through the insurance agencies who
notified their agents here of the ap
pointment and instructed them to see
Mr. Hopkins relative to his bond. The
kilograms began arriving shortly be
fore o'clock and the few friends O.
Mr.. Hopkins who learned Of his good
| fortune hastened to call him on ths
telephone to extend congratulations
The Daytona daily news., 1916-01-10
Frederick Graves. a handsome theo-

Frederick Graves, handsome theo-
logical student. and his sister Teola
befriend Tess. Frederick tells her OF
God, of whom she has never heard,
and His written word, the Bible, and
bids her pray and have faith. Tess
steals a Bible from the mission
church, painfully spells out the les
sans taught her by Frederick, and
the untutored girls faith brings her
a wonderful strength and hope. Pro
fessor Young, an eminent legal au-
thority and an influence in the COM
munity, touched by her profound faith
in a power that will aid her father,
intercedes for her and secures a new
trial for her father Tess is happy
over this evidence of Gods love for
her. but sgives Frederick Graves more
credit than she does the professor.
Tess and Frederick meet again, and
one day as they stand in the sQualid
hut, looking into each others eyes,
| Tess iRnocently receives her first kiss
of love. Frederick loves and reveres
the little ignorant girl for her pure
nature and strong faith. and Tess,
who hardly knows what has come in
to her bleak life, puts Frederick upon
Iher pedestal of faith and almost wor.
ships him as symbol of the God she
does not understand Elder Elias
The Daytona daily news., 1916-01-10
KNOCKED INSENSIbLE
BY BLOCK OF WOOD

A A. Wales. of Wales & Byrd. met
with a painful accident Saturday that
verged closely on being very serious
or fatal one. Mr.. Wales was super
intending the unloading of a car of
wood at the railway freight yards and
the man engaged in opening the door
OF the car having some difficulty in
doing SO Mr.. Wales went to his as
sistance. The door gave way sudden
" and at the same time heavy
squared block Of wood was dislodged
from the top tier In the car and fell
upon Mr.. Wales. striking him upon
the head and knocking him insensible.
His companion was just preparing to
summon physician when Mr. Wales
regained consciousness. A fortunate
circumstance was the fact that a flat
side. instead of a corner or sharp
edge Of the block, struck Mr. Wales
head AS it was, the weight of the
blow affected his neck even more
than the place OF contact on his head
He was able to be around after the
accident. although his head and neck
were very sore and his neck, espe
ciaily. very stiff as a result.
The Daytona daily news., 1916-01-10
CANAL AGAIN OPEN
FOR BOATS, REPORT
FROM PALM BEACH

Capt w B. Mccoy received a tele-
gram Monday morning stating that
the steamer e. s. A. passed Palm
Beach at 1000 a. N Sunday morning
on her way to Miami. This would in
dicate that the obstructions existing
in the canal north of Palm Beach
have been removed as it is also likely
has been the one south OF that city.
H E Pence. IT seems. received teIe-
gram to this effect a few days ago.
Mr. Pence took the matter up with
interested persons in Miami and a
suction dredge was sent out from
Palm Beach early last week, to open
the obstructed places, and probably
accomplished the work before the end
of the week
The Daytona daily news., 1916-01-10
Graves, Frederick's father. a religious

Graves, Frederick's father. a religious
but bigoted and narrow man, the re-
lentless enemy of the "squatters,"
does his best TO secure the conviction
Of Tess father. Teola Graves is be-
trothed TO Dan Jordan, who perishes
in a fire and leaves Teola worse
than widow. Teola does not dare
tell her proud, harsh father of her
pitiful plight. Tess hears her weeping
one day in the woods, and takes her
70 the hut, sheltering her there when
her babe is born. To shield Teola.
Tess takes the child and cares for it.
Frederick finds the baby there on
one OF his calls, and circumstances
force him TO believe il is Tess child
Rather than expose and disgrace his
sister, who is now very i'll, Tess al
lows him to believe the child hers
and he denounces her as a worthless
woman, taking her Bible from her
Tess, seeing his cruel anger and un-
faith, knows that her idol has fallen
also, but declares that though he has
taken her Bible, he cannot take away
her God, and, left alone, falls on her
knees IN prayer. Her life now be-
comes hard one, indeed. Her father
Is still in prison. Frederick avoids
her, the other "squatters'' comment
openly on her fall and one OF the
The Daytona daily news., 1916-01-10

We are but little soldiers meek,
We only get seven bob week;
The more We do the more we may.
II makes no difference 70 cur pay
How all these songs are made.
where they come from. or how it
happens that they are known to all
the army. I cannot tell They are
part OF that queer Inheritance
which awaits every newly-attested re
cruit- II they have no other merit,
II should be remembered that they
have carried very many thousands
Of weary men over the miles of their
journeying along the roads which
carry them to their share in the red
business Of our time
The Daytona daily news., 1916-01-10
As TO Old Kino Cole.

Mother Goose tells US that Old King
Cole was a merry old soul. Therefore,
We presume he had the laughing habit.
1t would be interesting to know what
made him chuckle all over when he
called for his pipe, and called for his
bowl. and called for his fiddlers three.
Does psychology contain an answer
for this?-Chicago Herald.
The Daytona daily news., 1916-01-10

fishermen persecutes and insults no.
but she persists in her sacrifice
Teola and her faith in God. AT H.
in a tragically dramatic scene, Eoe
Graves publicly denounces Tess
the fatherless babe she holds TO ~
breast But Teola, reused by n1
fathers denunciation Of Tess. can =
main silent no longer, and now con0
forward and in the presence OF w
big assemblage takes her baby Id na
arms and claims it as her own im
proud Elder Graves is overwheine4
with shame and remorse, and Tess
freed from the shadow Of disgfass
Teola and her sickly baby botn ue'
and the Elder writes a pleading no's
TO Tess for her forgiveness, which ~
humble Frederick bears TO her. To-
nobly understanding and forgivlng -
goes to Frederick's waiting arms; y
other fisherman is found TO be %
murderer of the game-keeper; ~
father is liberated, and Tess finds ue
reward of her faith in a great io's
and happiness.