davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
BABY primroses and obconica<5rim
roses. Two beautiful azales Day.
tona Floral Co, Magnolia avenue

W. Z. Sullivan, president of the
flrst National bank of this city. made
business trip to Jacksonville YES
terday, expecting to return TO-DAY.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08

'Watc1 f the special windows at
the Wonian's Exchange. 10 Magnolia.
it's
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08

our heavy sweet cream is SELLING
rapidly. McDonald's Market. os-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
BOTTLED WATERS, ETC.

4 g. SMITH. mfg. and bother of fine
Enrbonated Beverages. Ginger Ales
y speciality. Orange City Mineral
Water. Phone 226-green. 20 Mag
noaia avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08

W.sM Guthrie has Wen on toward
completion on his property on Edo
rado street in the w. w. Marshall
SUBDIVISION on West Magnolia avenue
a Io-room residence which when fin
ished he will occupy with his family
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
LOST AND FOUND.

A pair of spectacles, on Beach
ee6 between Bay and Volusia
nnea. Finder kindly leave at DR..
1tp
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08

Mrs L. E. Siealor has opened her
Art store upstaf Is at IS S. Beach
Orders taken tor Embroidery -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08

Nd oAHToNA DAILY NEWS
K6S1FIED ADVERTISING RATES.
minimum charge.
Gxnphed matter. dash lines or
Spoco. Z cents per counted line.
fieements set In black face type.
- Insertions. consecutively, for the
y AZ two. Seven insertions, consec-
-, for the price OF four.
u same copy viii be run throughout
l|onson for 800 per line. II copy con-
& three lines or more. Should ad he
lntfnued before end OF season short
y rates win be charged.
= "a win be discontinued without
Ekon notice to the business Office.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08

we nave that rich sweet cream
Ior whipping at McDonald's Market.
2S-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08

ATOMS WANTED-FEMALE.
41QN as general Homework.
y family. English. White. Ap-
Box ~, Gazette News.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
The Philosophy of Power

The personalities and the purpose
and the power that pervade this sig
nlhcant history are all to be pondered.
Those where dynamic days for Chris
tianity. The Church created sensa-
tons. Single saints were centers OF
power. Things happened wherever
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
NEURALGIA'S ONE SYMPTOM

Neuralgia is disease which has but
one symptom-pain.
The pain of neuralgia is sharp and
shooting with intervals of freedom.
An attack of neuralgia does not give
Immunity but occurrences are the rule.
The same nerve is generally affected
which means that this particular nerve
has lost its resistance and that there
will be recurring attacks until the
strength of the nerve is built up.
How can the strength of nerve be
restored? The nerves are nourished en-
tirely by the blood and weak nerves are
toned up by supplying to the blood the
elements that the nerves lack. As the
general health and strength of the
patient are built up the nerves resume
their normal functions, Inflammation
caused by lack of nutrition disappears
and the neuralgia attacks cease.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are a tonic
exceptionally well suited for the treat
ment of neuralgia because they contain
no alcohol, stimulating or habit-form-
ing drugs. The tonic treatment with
these pills is well worth trial by any
sufferer from neuralgia.
Write today for booklet on nervous
disorders to the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, n. Y. Your own
druggist sells the pills or they will bo
sent postpaid at 30 cents per box.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
MONKEYS WEAR
GLASSES AND
RUIN THEIR EYES
Hospital Experiment of
Worldwide Interest

BALTIMORE, MD.:-At Johns Hop
kins Hospital, they are putting glasses
pm monkeys for the purpose OF upset.
severe eye strain, ana impaired vision
which in turn affects the thyroid glands
and is expected to produce such dis
Eases as nervousness, insomnia, melan-
tholia, irritability, headache, goitre
palpitation of the heart, protruding
eyeballs, and mild forms of tubercular
glasses on monkeys Will cause such
conditions, they will do the same on
Eyeglasses in many cases are unnec-
eSsary and even dangerous Many think
because they see well with their glasses
That they ii, but this is not always true
hisht glasses have ruined the eyes of
thousands of peonle, for at times nearly
every wearer of glasses wears glasses
alone there are over 300, 900 blind peo-
Pile, Thousands of whom can trace their
mlstoItune to neglect. as neglect has
pne thing. You value your eyesight
above everything. therefore you should
know something about your eyes, and
what to do to strengthen and preserve
them.
Leading druggists are now author
lzed to distribute free to those interest
ed, valuable book pertaining to eyes
and eye saving, entitled How To Get
Rid of Eye Troubles" This book should
be, in every home. 1t tells of a highly
enabled many to strengthen their eve.
sight so per cent in one weeks time.
and by so doing they are able to discard
their glasses. Through its use many
others have avoided the necessity of re-
sorting to these windows. If you are
u wearer of glasses and want to get rid
pf them; if your eyesight Is weak and
you wish to strengthen it. If you would
ike to test the remedy. go to any drug
store and get 8 grain optona tablets
Put one tablet in a quarter glass of
water, allow to thoroughly dissolve and
with this refreshing solution, bathe the
eyes from three to four times daily
Everyone, whether they wear glasses
pr not. will be greatly helped through
this method Of eye saving. Since this
formula has been published H c. Ken
nedy, of this city, has been kept busy
hlling 1t. II you follow this method
your eyes viii clear up perceptibiy
right from the start. 1t sharpens
vision even in old eyes. and its use will
tone and strengthen the eye muscles
and, nerves so they quickly become
healthy and strong. If you would over
come bloodshot eyes and red lids. IL
you would have good eyesight, and
eyes free from blurring, Inflammation.
smarting. itching, burning and aching
due to eyestrain from overworked ewes
try this solution at once. Don't put in
off until tomorrow, as delays are dam
gerous and the sooner you take care OF
your eyes, the better 1t will be for
Sou.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23

the Gospel went. It always made a
difterence to his neiEhbors when a man
became Christian Health, peace
and service went along with the new
life. The lame were made to walk.
The sick arose from their pallets and
carried their pallets with them. The
blind SAW, the deaf heard, the palsied
were quickened, and even the dead
arose. Prison doors were opened by
earthquake messengers. No thing
seemed impossible to those early
Christians.
Perhaps they were power-pervaded
because they were Christ
Jesus Christ was their very life. From
and for and through Him they lived.
He was their passion and their
strength. Revolutions were wrought
by the early Church because she kept
close to her divine Lord. That is the
message above all others that we find
in the section of apostolic history
which the Sunday schools have been
studying When disciples are in init
mate, dependent and affectionate re-
lations with their Lord they share His
power and His peace. Back to Christ"
is the slogan for the old Church to-day
in her new obligations and opportuni-
ties. AS He was the helper of Paul
and Barnabas and Silas and Timothy
and Luke in their carrying of the Good
News to Asia Minor and Europe, so
He will be the adequate support of the
Church in to-day's expansion and eX-
tension.
The refrain of the review is in the
phrase from the golden text: Think
on, these things" FINALLY, brethren,
. whatsoever things are honest
whatsoever things are pure,
whatsoever things are lovely, whatso-
ever things are of good report; If there
be any virtue. and II there be any
praise, think on these things
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23

due to the magnificent handling of
the light artillery commanded by Ma
jor Ringgold, who was mortally
wounded while in the advanced post
of danger. The whole land rang with
plaudits of praise for this gallant Of
ficer, and Palo Alto and Ringgold
were patriotic talismanic words that
were on every tongue. Even yet that
gallant Pennsylvania hero's name and
fame are perpetuated in Ringgold
military companies and Ringgold
bands.
AS the news of Palo Alto gradually
reached the people of the United
States (for that was not the day of
swift telegraphic distribution of news)
all breathed more freely. The first
test in arms had come and passed. and
the American soldier had not been
found wanting. But the most san
guine would scarcely have dared to
dream of the succession of brilliant
victories that were to follow this ini-
tial triumph, crowning the Star Spang-
led Banner with added glories.
CTo Be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23

fight.
Gen. Taylor had but half as many
men as the Mexicans, yet he attacked
promptly and energetically. The bat
tie ragged with fury from one o'clock
in the afternoon until the shades of
evening fell, when the Mexicans were
compelled to fall back in great disor-
der. The outnumbered Americans re-
pulsed every charge of the strong force
of Mexican cavalry, drove the enemy's
infantry from each new position it
assumed. and demonstrated their
superiority as soldiers in every portion
of the action.
At one time the prairie was fred
and burned so fiercely that for nearly
an hour hostilities were suspended. AS
soon as the prairie had burned itself
out, the action was resumed, new lines
of battle having been formed in the
meantime. The American loss in this
engagement was SO killed, wounded
and missing, while the Mexican kill
ed and wounded exceeded 500 in num-
bers.
The American success was largely
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23

and stayed four weeks but when I came
home I would faint just the same and
had the same pains.
A friend who is nurse said for me to
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. l began taking it that very day
for l was suffering great deal. 1t
has already done me more good
than the hospital. To anyone who is
suffering as 1 was my advice is to stop
in the first drugstore and get bottle
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound before you go home. Mrs. w.
c. BROWN, 1109 Auburn Avenue, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Why not take Mrs. Browns advice?
Write for free and helpful
advice to Lydia e. Pinkham
Medicine Co. .(cOnfidentiaD, Lynn,
Mass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
In MEXICO 20 YEARS AGO
CONTINUED From Editorial Pagel

The Mexican government had as
signed Gen. Arista to the command of
the Rio Grande region and hurried
large bodies of troops to his support.
Gen. Taylor having ascertained that
considerable force had crossed the riv-
er, apparently in a movement against
Point Isabel, hurried, with the greater
part of his army to the protection of
his supplies. He reached Point Isabel
without encountering the enemy, but
on his return towards the Rio Grande,
May Sth, 1S46, he met a Mexican
army 5000 strong drawn up at Palo
Alto to bar his advance. Then came
the first clash of arms between the
two hostile nations, and the Mexi-
cans soon learned, at great cost to
themselves. that there was a great
difference between ambushing and as
sassinating American soldiers and
meeting the same men in fair field
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23

crat, the alumnus of the best schools
OF TarsuS and Jerusalem, the son of
luxury and position, became Paul the
pilgrim. foregoing ease and wealth and
place and welcoming hardship and
persecution and cruel sufferings
When we start to think upon what the
first generation OF the apostolic Church
means for human character, we need
not go beyond Paul
Our old friend Peter figured largely
also. "Oh, what a change!" This
rough fisherman will serve along with
the latest convert III the rescue mis-
sion, as Exhibit A. of the power of
Christ to make q man right about
face" into new tolerance and self
restraint and unselfshness and simple
piety. Among the great pictures in
the worlds gallery of remembered
scenes is Peter in the presence of Cor
nelius. Think on these things"
When ProgFessives and PuIIbacks Met
From Palestine to America is not
far, in spirit. We are to-day witness
ing the same struggle between liberal
and conservative, progressive and pull
back, that Jerusalem knew nearly two
thousand years ago. And the issue
was an old one in the Apostles day
One party, even In the new Church,
contended for the old ways. 1t was
against change and expansion. Ac-
cording to its wa yof thinking, the new
wine of the Gospel should be kept in
the old wine-skins of the Jewish law.
First Peter and then Paul fought that
issue through-though their successors
have to fight it over again in every
generation. For liberty did Christ
set us free" The spirit of the Gospel
is always forwardlooking. Usually,
the larger plans are of God.
In Church and State that issue is
now newly Joined. The real Christian
a fYsxri inc f, ~.
to world conception of Christianity
They want to make missions militant
The Gospel that was missionary in the
little world of the first century should
be even more missionary in the far
greater and more interrelated world
Of the twentieth century. The Mace
DOMAIN call sounds louder now than 1t
did in Paurs ears. II this quarters
lessons have not fired the missionary
spirit. then there is something wrong
with the Goals.
A world war has become red
school house wherein geography,
among other lessons, is being taught a
backward humanity. That I'VE are
all members one of another" and that
mo man liveth to himself, and no man
dieth to himself" are lessons written
large on the front pages of each days
! newspapers. Our international rela-
tionships are suddenly become the first
concern of patriotism. The impor-
tance of permeating these with the
altruistic, brotherly spirit of Christ is
the theme of the greatest statesmen.
No narrow nationalism can survive in
| these days any more than narrow
churchism. There are profound les
sons for patriots in the past three
months of Sunday school lessons. The
expanding Church and the expanding
life are to be thought about thor
oughly.
The Philosophy of Power
The personalities and the purpose
and the power that pervade this sig
nificant history are all to be pondered.
Those where dynamic days for Chris
tianity. The Church created sensa-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23

l could not stand
it any longer. 1t
was all in my lower
organs. At times I
could hardly walk,
for if I stepped on a
little stone ! would
almost faint. One
day / did faint and
m y husband W a 8
sent for and the doc
tor came. / was ta-
ken to the hospital
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
four WEEKS
in HOSPITAL
Mrs. Brown Finally Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio. For years I suf-
fered so sometimes it seemed as though
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-23
KNEW HIS OWN CASE

From the Kansas City Times.
DR.. John B. Murphy, the great Chi
cago surgeon, knew from experience that
even the most skillful physicians are
OTTER. all at sea in their attempts to dag
nose a case, and when the greatest tu-
berculosis specialist in this country told
him 90 years ago that he had that dis
ease and could not live longer than a
year, he refused to believe it. When
Doctor Murphy lived beyond the year
and vent right on living year after year
the eminent specialist declared that Doc
tor Murphy had cured himself of tuber-
culosis. Doctor Murphy disputed this and
said his trouble was neuralgia of the
heart.
To settle the question he directed tina
after his death an autopsy be made. Al
he was dying last week in a hotel IL
Mackinac he carefully diagnosed hi
symptoms and just before the end cam
lie wrote on a piece of paper, "Plaque
in the aorta."
An autopsy was made by leading ply
sicians of Chicago and revealed that h
never had tuberculosis, but did---hav
neuralgia of the heart and died from it
The postmortem showed that there wer
'plaques"-small deposits of lime-in tn
aorta of the heart. exactly as he ha'
commended
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-23
From the Savannah Press.

From the Savannah Press,
N the current Golfers there appears
a picture of an immense bronze Chi
pedestal stands an American. The inter-
est of the picture is explained in the
following not printed underneath it:
Capt. Cushman A. Rice, formerly of
the United States army, obtained spe-
cial permission from the late Yuan Shi
Kai to enter the Forbidden City, the
sacred home of the Chinese kings, but
he was not satisfied merely to see the
sights. He wanted photographs, and was
clever enough to smuggle a camera past
the guard. A Chinaman heard the cam
era click, and Immediately a squad of
soldiers rushed at Rice, with fixed bayo-
nets, ready to kill him. Rice flashed
Yuan's signature and awed the soldiers
into believing it gave him the right to
take pictures This photograph in which
Rice is seen standing in front of a
5000-year-old bronze dragon near the en-
trance to the throne house. was snapped
by an American lieutenant who accom-
panied the captain into the place
We do not happen to have heard of
Captain Rice and we do not recall any
of the circumstances Of his leaving the
army, but from the word formerly" we
CLEAN the pleasing information that he is
no longer one of the officers of an hon.
ored army Of this government
1t is amazing enough that anyone
should wish to penetrate into the mys-
terios of foreign land for the purpose
of disclosing carefully guarded and sa-
cred sights to a curious public, but it en-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-23
A SHAMELESS CONFESSION

, tirely passes the understanding of deli
| cate minded persons that an officer OF
| the United States should be willing to
| make use of his influence, his position
| and his friendly relations with a native
potentate for such a wonderfully I'M
worthy achievement. Least of all is it
comprehensive that he should voluntarily
attach his name and picture his face
! and figure to such a convincing piece of
evidence of deceit and bad faith. There
| used to be a phrase in general use which
told of an objectionable social offense..
| When gentlemen of the old school spoke
| of a breach of hospitality there was
whitening contempt in their tone which
| ness of the sin. Capt. Cushman A. Rice
is more than guilty of a breach of hospi-
tally. His exploit not only casts dis
credit upon himself, but it dscredits the
nation, which as an army officer he
represented. Nor is it any especial credit
to Golfers, by the way, to appeal 10
| the vulgar minded who admire achieve
ments of this sort simply because they
represent an intrusion into forbidden
| places.
| One can imagine such tricks being
played IN times of war when the dis
covery of secrets is helpful to the sue
cess of military plans but even in such
| cases there is just adherence of the
man who does the spying. This stupid
| sacrifice of trust for the sake of doing
something no one else has done and
showing something no one else can show
| is without excuse. Thee are some things
| for which we should feel a hearty con-
tempt and this is one of them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-23

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
A LONG time ago Jerome K. Jerome
"a wrote a healthy and healthful
a essay upon the 'Iady novelist
picturing her as "the DEVILS lady help,
crawling about Gods garden, showing
childish Ewes and silly Adams the dirty
by-path to happiness
There is perhaps some verbal inaccu-
racy in the quotation, such as will occur
when anyone recalls the sense, and tries
to recall the words of an article read a
quarter of a century ago. But that is
immaterial.
Times have changed somewhat in liter
airy circles since Jerome discussed the
LADY novelist" not meaning, of course,
all or majority of women who write
fiction, but a few writer's of unclean books
for immature minds. The writer of the
sort of literature he had in mind has
grown much holder. The novel he dis
cussed is written by men of sort as
we'll as by women of sort, and might
| be called the ladies' move rather than the
lady's, inasmuch as men as rule have
little time for, or patience with, novels
| moral situation for the delectation of
| readers who like-to be told that right is
wrong, and wrong right.
| The Detroit Free Press, discussing
| standards of public taste and opinion,
says
1T appears that modern novelists. es-
pecially those classed as idealsts, are al.
| lowing themselves license in description
which seems to go beyond the necessities
of fiction. Certain of them attempt what
their admirers call a bold and realistic
study Of facts and for the purpose
choose the most debased types of a sor-
did phase Of life, and, abandoning reti-
cence. give US fiction unpleasant in the
reading and demoralizing in effects The
ugly aspects of life are set down for the
delectatfon of the abnormal mind, OF
sympathy is covertly enlisted for wrong
doing by specious arguments which to the
unanalytic sound logical and convincing.
This is particularly true of novels deal
ing with the relations of the sexes. 1t is
easy to trace the influence of the 'ad-
ivanced' feminism in such books and to
see the result in the increasin number OF
divorces and the general moral laxity In
respect to marriage. There is a continue.
harping on the sin Of living together
| without love- as If that sin was so much
more heinous than the disregard of honor
duty nd pledge implied in admitting
an affection for one man while legally
bound to- another. One of our modern
pei ular' writers makes his heroine refuse
marriage but express her willingness t.
live with her lover without the cere
mony as long as they love each other
She feels it essential to retain her free
DOM Another paper heroine deliberate
ly marries for wealth and position, with
out love. Her husband pays the price