davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
Pablo Lopez Executed.

Chihuahua City-Pablo Lopez, VII las chief lieutenant in the raid upon Columbus, N. M.. paid the penalty TOT his crimes, facing firing squad or Constituuonalist soldiers at Santa Rosa, state of Chihuahua
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
Roof of Rink ColIapses.

Atlanta, Ga.-A roof of a downtown skating rink collapsed here, burying. it is feared, about 25 persons. Two were taken from the ruins probably fatally injured. Bremen were sent to the scene for fear the one-story brick walls of the structure would cave in.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
Divorce For Mrs. Waite.

Grand Rapids, Mich.-Judge Major s. Durham announced that he will grant divorce on July 1 to Mrs Clara Louise Peck Waite, wife of Dr. Arthur Warren White. who recently was con victed in New York of tn murder of Mrs. Waite's father, John E. PecE, of this city, and who Is to be electro cuted during the week of July 10.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
Fire Loss Is SEE non

Fort Worth, Tex.-The warehouse of the Southern Trading Company dealers in heavy machinery. was do stroyed by fire here with loss of s60,0oo. The stock of the s. T. Rihh Gram Company was damaged to the extent of $5,000.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
Veterans Get Hearing.

Washington, D. C.-The Committee on Invalid Pensions, before which Congressman Tillman's bill for Con federate pensions is pending, has granted hearing to members of Rob ert E. Lee Camp No. l of Richmond, in behalf of the bill. and Judge Till man will again present his argument to the committee.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
.L,mns Of Movlna Train.

Pittsburgh, Kan.-William Taylor a prisoner being taken from Kansas City to Tulsa, Okla, to face charge of larceny jumped from fast train near here and escaped into the woods A possee is in pursuit.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
To Eeed Relnians One Day.

San California plans to feed the Belgians and the war vic tims in northern France for one day. CaAlornia products valued at S70,000 will be required Committees have been appointed to make the collection.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
Pablo Lopez Executed.

Chihuahua City.-Pablo Lopez, VII las chief lieutenant in the raid upon Columbus, N M, paid the penalty for his crimes, facing a firing squad of Constituuonalist soldiers at Santa Rosa, state of Chihuahua
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
Express Receints Gain.

Washington.-The country's express companies. which operated during February, 1915, at a loss of S414, ,000, made net profit last February of s3S6, O00
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
to Billion Marks Asked.

Berlin-The government introduc- ed bill in the Reichstag asking for a war credit of 12 billion marks. Va rious new tax bills, including the Dri for the special tax on war profits, were advanced to third reading.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
Would Arbitrate Question,

Washington. proposal to General Carranza that the United States anu the Carranza government submit the subject of their relations to an mtei- national commission is seriously cor sidered by the administration.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
Demand senarate Peace.

London Amsterdam dispatch says peace demonstrators, most of whom were women, marched from Vienna to Schoenbrun castle, the resi- dence Of The emperor. and demanded a separate peace with Russia.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
U. s. Marines in Fiaht.

Washington. American marines and Haitien gendarmes killed the re. evolutionary chiefs Melellus and Codio and nine of their men in fight near Ponds Verretes. No mention of Amer ican casualties is made.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
Guilty. But Insane.

London.-The court-martial whica tried Capt. Bowen Colthourst on the charge of shooting F. Sheehy Skef- fington, editor of the Irish Citizen. and two others during the recent re- bellion in Ireland, has found him gull ty, but insane at the time of the shooting, says a dispatch from Dur lin.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
Ia Go to santo pominno.

San Diego, Cal.-Orders were re- ceived here from Washington by Col onel J. F. Pendleton, commanding the Fourth Regiment Marines, to pro- ceed to New Orleans, where the men will embark for Santo Domingo.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
Hardino Believed Victor.

Des Moines, Iowa.-Lieut. Gov. Will liam L. Harding of Sioux City was the choice of the Republican voters of Iowa for the nomination for governor, according to returns.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
Death From sunstroke.

Dallas, Tex-F. w. Tibbits, contrac- ting bricklayer, died here of sun stroke, the first death from heat re- ported in Texas this summer. The maximum temperature in Dallas was 96.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
Washinuton Is Not Io,+

Norfolk, Va.-The British steamship Washington, reported by Lloyd's as sunk by submarine in the Mediter- ranean on May 25, arrived in Norfolk
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
To Go to santo pomlnao.

San Diego, Cal.-Orders were re ceived here from Washington by Cor onel J. F. Pendleton, commanding sne Fourth Regiment Marines, to pre ceed to New Orleans, where the mex will embark for Santo Domingo.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
French Destroyer Sunk

Paris-The French destroyer TT tassin has been sunk in a coliislo4s Her crew was rescued.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16

Exports of the United States in April were s399, 100000 and imports $217,000,000, as compared with ex- ports in April, 1915, of s294 1000, 00o and imports of s16O,OOO,O00
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16

John Grant Lyman of New York was sentenced to IS months in the Atlanta penitentiary after his conyic- tion on the charge of using the mails to defraud
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16

Francis Long, Indian fighter, ex- plorer and official weather forecaster in New York for many years, is dead at his home after a stroke of apo plexy.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16

The purchase of 45 acres on Petty's Island, in the Delaware River, by the Cramps for an enlargement of their shipbuilding plant has been con firmed
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16

From 20 to % persons were injured, some seriously, when c. 6 A. pas senger train hit a broken rail and many of the cars rolled down a steep at Francis. Mo-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

1 the punishment by those in power, who find their power bolstcred by the falsehood that is condemned and such as the latter would cer- tainly infiict the severest punish ment on all who questioned what they called good, what they taught to be moral, and what they uphel1 as virtuous and noble.
 The struggle of mankind for H. berty and for truth has been hast ened and aided by such men as Burns. The cant that defled attack fell before the dynamic power of his explosive verse. The hypocrisy tha. battened upon a betrayal of human liberty collapsed before the sound of his indomitable trumpet.
 It is a wonderful thing that tho greatest lyrist of the language should have been such a rebel against the shams of false creed .l and the abused exercise of usurped power It is a great thing that this matchless singer of deathless sons should have been also one who req lized with greater penetration than the rest the falsehood that shackled society. Society loved him said one critic because society is toe stupid to fear it's deadliest enemy the poet.
 But society is wise in it's genera
 tion. It is content to applaud the
 past is buried by the dead alone
 It is with the present that those
 who control society and who direc
 it's fashions in industry, in politics
 in art, in song, in ethics, in con ventiors concern themselves. Fo
 those poets in revolt in the presen
 they have no mercy. Those whom
 they cannot silence, they ignor9 They pile laurel wreathes upon tn
 singer of convention; the poet of re volt against the shackles of indus
 trial or social tyranny is either t. . be utterly crushed or the sound o , his voice silenced with the shriekin of an army of hired retainers. - The past is safe; 1t tckes care o r itself BanquetG to recall tho me l mory of man who fought wit = fearless heart in his own da f against the trammels of distorte 5 religion and a hypocritical cree f are in order; the prison and tn chain gang for him who sings tn . social revolution of today.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

convention. Burns was talking to a leading American labor official who remarked that for the life O. him he couldn't understand why the European nations tolerated royalty. Burns said that it was tough pro- blem. It was beyond him But do you know, he said sometimes l think I'd rather have an Albert Edward with limited power. than a John D. Rockefeller with nnii- mited power. eA
 There is no nosense about the remark of Henry N Hall in this in- terview with Rockefeller. It's real as iron and true as steel. The Rockefeller power is no myth. It's great enough to rend the entire in- dustrial and financial system tc- morrow. It can close down mills and mines and railroads tomorrow If 1t so listed. It Is in his legal power to do so. It is part of his rproperty rights, and it is this collo- sal might that he is taught to handle.
 Yes, it may be urged, but if ne dared do this thing tomorrow the people would take the rights away from him. Well, one cannot be toe sure. He certainly would be upheld by the courts and the law of the land. And the forces of the land would uphold the law. Even kings and emperors know that although they exercise unlimited power there are lengths to which they dare not stretch it. May be this indus trial King is so minded.
 The point is, is this too mucf power, for any one man to have I Is it too much responsibility at. bower for one man to wield yet fo the land wherein it is still wielded to consider itself democracy. | For that's the toughest of pro blems. Because it must be recollect ed that John D.'s methods diffe only in degree and not in qualit. from that of other men. He is th product of the system. Thohand lof others are like him. He has tn
 power to control those Subordinat industrially to him just as reali and far more sensationally than ca any monarch. His power is tn
 power to say to this worker "Yo
 can live by getting wages from me
 and to say to the politician "M
 extraordinary influence will be e
 erted in your favor If you serv
 me-.
 No man who has served Standar
 Oil faithfully but has riscn fro1
 the lowest to the highest in privat
 and in public life. It made me senators who betrayed the popula trust for it, and brought riches , the unfaithful public servant.
 put down the mighty from the
 seat who sought to insist upon h' man freedom in the national life
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

Henry Hall had interview with John D. Rockefeller junior. It Is published in the New York World It is worth reading. The Milwaukee Leader says that "the head of the younger Rockefeller has not been stuffed with any democratic non sense. He knows that the sover- eign citizen who is exercising power is not the citizen with a pick in his hand and clay pipe in his mouth The sovereign citizen is the man who has a stake in the comMunity". To justify this comment it quotes one particular important paragraph from the Hall interview with John D. II. He says:
 His trip out west has been a great thing in the life of this m ln in whose hands so much and so great power will somo day be | placed. It has brought to him re- alization of his maturity. All his l1IS ne udS D0Sn UIOuSut up CuuCb'- ed and trained with the object of fitting himself to take over the bur den of great wealth, the responsible ity of untold power, just as in Flu rope the sons of kings and emperors are brought up educated end train ed with the object of fitting them to wear crown and face the weighty problems that arc tho lot of royalty"
 The Leader succinctly remarks that there is no need for any Am erican. to lament that our democracy has brought us all down to the same llevel. Men are still born to rule tho free.''
 One of the most difficult things for Americans to understand is wh, the old world peoples t lerate royal lty V is said that John Burns, wh'
 was cabinet minister before thu war, and resigned in protest agains lit in London, on one occasion wa delegate to an American labo
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

and exalted them of low degree who would make of political liberty a strumpet.
 This may not be denied in the light of public revelations. It is true as truth itself. The power of Standard Oil, of Rockefeller is as real as Tzar's, and is basically the same if differently applied to suit the genius of the popular institu- tions. It's an hereditary power too, as rigid in it's actuality as the law i of primogeniture under feudalism. It has established itself so firm ly today in this land of democracy that those who point out conditions are shouted down as anarchists ana agitators. These are ugly facts, but they are facts that cannot be sida stepped or evaded.
 1 And in these days of tremendous demands upon the people to should CT the responsibility for prepared ness to protect this great power and this great indus trial responsibility that their power involves upon the part of the industrial chiefs, it is time a revi- sion of conditions occasioned some thought There is talk of compul- sorry service to maintain conditions which produce unlimited power for the Rockefellers-why should not that power be held and the the responsibility enjoyed solely by the people?
 It is eternally true that tho man who controls the means whereby an [other lives controls that other lie, That's too much power for any man.
 It's too much power to be conso- nant and co-existent with human Il.
 berty. It is impossible that liberty
 can exist where the monarchical ipower is exerted. Is the power of
 Rockefeller op Morgan any less real than that of Kaiser or King or
 Tar? Ask the workers of Bay,
 onne.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29
ARa YoU snEK1Ha 4 PATEnHr

If ss t will pay you to invastigats ratss sf the Indnstria1 Worker an pubMmttan of application thsrsau. BriAx your fOrtsitars notices ts tAe IaA@strfal werksr.'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29
WE CAN Ds m

For nrst class waak ana PRsngpt delivery ph.,ne Ma1A 1zsa ae1d ttie PeoplS's Steam I~un1ry. w:il csN and get your launAsy.
 ". '. WIIkaAaaBoN Eros.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker OMee' Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

Let us estsmare on your Jon wor'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

- .I 4sal..ss 2. ys.r seb VII
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

GEm THE NEws naanH 19AD 1Hn w0llknn. E
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
Atlantic Coast Line
SOUTH
n


All-steel equipment. h.lec-
tric fans. lights. Pullman
drawing room sleepers, Din
ing cars on trains - and Sc
Local sleeper savannah
Passengers NAV remain uu-
til : a. m. Free reclining
chair coaches.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF ChAS. |. SMITH
SERVICES HELD MONDAY AFTER
NOON IN CHARGE OF LOCAL MA
MADE IN PiNEWOOD CEMETERY

The remains of c. l.. Smith. whose
death occurred on the train at St
Augustine Monday afternoon while on
HIS return TO Daytoife were brought
to this city Tuesday afternoon, being
accompanied by Kirby Smith. of Jack
sonyille a son of the deceased
Funeral services were held in the
Bingham q Maley company undertak-
ing parlors at 800 o'clock, Rev VIM
J. Drew. minister of the Congrega-
tional church officiating and the i'm
pressive Masonic burial service was
delivered al the grave in PinewOOd
cemetery. Daytona Beach. by Past
Master w. r. Ballough of Daytona
Lodge No. 81, F. & 4. NJ.
Tie deceased Was a member of the
several Masonic bodies and the fun
eral was largely attended by members
of the order and early residents of
DaytOna An escort from Oriental
Commandery No. 9. knights TempIar.
accompanied the remains to the grave.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
. : ! . . . . q ! ! I
! Wilbur BY THE SEA s
} 41ee111111444AS

W1LBUR-BYTHE-SEA. Dec 20
Registered at the Toronto are. r. G.
Craighead, Dayton, O.; c. A. Davis.
Boston. Mass; HI. A. MacLachlan and
wife, Marlboro. N. H.; Mrs. E. Wright,
DR.. and Mrs. ]. P. Esch, Daytona
Beach; Mr.. and Mrs. Cumberston.
Springfield, Mass; Capt Charles A.
Young, Daytona Beach; Avery L.
Foote and wife. Newark, N. Y; Will
liam T. Eaton. Boston, Mass; Charles
A. Hurd, Beverly, Mass: George
Swensen, Rockford, ILL.,; w. L. Healey.
Sea View, Mass; Seth Vimol. Situate,
Mass; D. ]. Stewart and wife, Rock
ford. ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Theirs,
Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
Joseph T. Hughes has returned to
his home on Cardinal avenue from a
business trip through Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Campbell mo-
tored to Jacksonville during the first
of the week
The new steam laundry at the hotel
is in full operation and gives the town
a busy appearance.
The electric light poles are being
put in and the town will soon be well
lighted.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Emmon. of
Boston, Mass, have taken the Davis
cottage on Riverside drive for the sea.
son.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
Els thAl||I|lI|''Y al I
WEDNESDAY, EvE(e
FEBRUARY SEVENTH

The Elks' charity bali. previous
mention Of which has been made IN
the News. win be held in the Casino
Burgoyne on the evening Of Wednes-
day. Feb. 7th. commencing 1t 800
o'clock.
Hon. David Sh0ltx. who IL in charge
OF the arrangements, has appointed
the chairman Of committees AZ fol-
lows: M. L. Stanley. financial: l..
Il. Rowe. music: Charles E. Gardiner,
decoration; c. p. Miller. floor mana
ger; III. F. Thompson, electrical: Hen
ry POLITE. printing and Frank Turn
quist. publicity. Additions will be
made to these committees to essist
the chairmen
Music for the ball will be furnished
Oy fuckers orchestra, augmented by
the Orchestras of several of the no.
tells, and the ball Will be opened with
grand promenade.
An innovation on this occasion will
be the contemplated offer for sale,
possibly at auction, of from 10 to IA
private boxes, capable of accommodate
ing from 10 to Is persons. For the
accommodations of the general pub.
Tic hundreds of seats will be provid-
ed.
MIR. Sholtz has appointed good
working committees and their slogan
Will be $1,000 for the charity fund.
Arrangements will be made for the
adequate and satisfactory service on
the electric railway ON the night of
the ball.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20

Horace Allen and daughter Troy.
Ohio: J. G. Tunison, Toledo. Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bray. Hudson
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs James D. Wilson,
Charlottesville, Ind. f.. B. Thomas.
Lakeland: Mr.. Mason Jacksonville
Mrs. Shaver. Huntingdon W. Va
Mr.. and Mrs Hanson and child from
near CharlevoiX, Mich, have rented
the east apartments in the corner
house of the Cummings property.
RidgewoOd and Dunlawton avenues
The Port Orange Literary and Lii
brary Association held its first meet
ing for the season of 1915 at Ridge
wood Hall Dec. 6. at 2:3o p. m. The
meeting was called to order by the
efficient president. Mrs. Cory. Who
read warm words OF greeting from
the founder of the club. Mrs Straub
which, with the gracious and appro
pirate greeting OF Mrs. Cory. brought
a wave OF good fellowship 10 those
present. The general routine OF bus
mess was dispatched with the usua
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
1411111 11414111
PORT ORANGE :

PORT ORANGE, Dec 19-Mrs
Shoger from Oswego. ILL.,. is spending
the winter with her daughter Mrs.
Figge.
DIR. MacMurphy and Mr.. Olson have
taken the karn cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kipp are enjoying the
balmy breezes in their home in the
Halifax.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Emrick arrived
Monday from Dayton. Ohio. and are
occupying their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller arrived from
Wilmington, H.. on Monday and have
apartments at j. B. Cases.
The recent arrivals at Tribble
House are: Mr. and Mrs. Presson and
son. Carlevoix, Mich: Mr. and Mrs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
Mesdames Howes and

promptness. Mesdames Howes and
Slower favored the club with an in
strumental duet finely rendered and
greatly appreciated. Mesdames Davis
and Needham. delegates to the Fed
GRAFTON of Womens Clubs recently
convened at Miami. gave an intensely
interesting report from start to finish
And a most graphic description of
Miami. of the State Royal Palm Park,
of each session of the federation meet
ings. Their words were eargerly
treasured by every one present. This
reporting having taken up all the
time with the singing of The
Suwanee River" the president ad
journed the meeting until the 10Th.
The club starts its season under the
most favorable conditions with d
splendidly strong membership.
The Good Times Club was enter
tanned by Mrs Tribble on Tuedsay
afternoon.
The C0ryS have gone TO Jackson
willie to their car to meet some friends.
The Mayor has issued Clean Up
proclamation for this week. All should
see TO it that their premises are kept
up to high standard for the honor
Of the town.
At their last meeting the Council
accepted the proposition Charles Foz
ard offered. To bear one-half of che
expense of thing and filling III the old
ditch on the south side Of Herbert
street from the river back to the
| slough And also agreed to bear a
part OF the expense OF thing the ditch
north OF Fleming avenue, and ap
| pointed a committee To negotiate the
| purchase OF thing. and obtain bids fol
| delivering the same
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
To Clean Paintbrushes.

No matter how hard palntbrush
has become, il can be made as soft and
clean as new by simply boiling III wa
ter into which has been put little
I've y little washing powder or soap
viii do. but il viii take longer The
brush should be placed Oh end aud the
boiling water should be no deeper than
the length 81 brisJleS. a. the boiling
suds Will injUre the handle Turpen-
tine Will Clean Iainrbrg>hes. but not
after they have beco.n. hard
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
Hurt Sensitive Customer.

An absent-mineied clerk in San
Francisco sporting goods house recent
~ cost the firm d good customer. The
buyer asked Ia see some dog collars.
selected one and paid for it. Right
there the ahSen,-niufied one spoiled il
all by asking: Shall l wrap It up
and send il. or VIII you wear IT,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
mixinQ Pa ste.

When iloar paste becomes Watery
upon cooling, il j. evidence that the
mixture has been boiled too long.
only the bcSt -four should Ia. used FOR
making past" Many paper hangers
do noi bolt paste. They make a Stiff
batter with lukeWarm water. stirring
out all humps, and then brIskiy sir IN
boiliu. water When the mass thick
ems continue stirring, but ada 30 more
hot water. Pour "a little cold water on
top and set the paste away 10 cool.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
THROUGH TRAINS
DAILY THROUGH TRAINS WI

TRAINS WEST
IL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
Choose Your Own Plan.

He who lets the world choose his
path of life for him has no need of
any other faculty than the apelike
one of imitation. He who chooses his
OWN plan for himself employs all his
facultieS-Jol4n Stuart Mill.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20

Letters Ia tia. number Of .i.5s6l73
forming 1853 words, 3l.127 verses,
1.lsa chapters and G6 books, make UP
the Bible