davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-16
: !. = :. !. =. :: - =: y = = = :.
: :.
!. TWIN BEDS AT THE =
!. NEW DAYTONA TONIGHT :.


That life in a crowded apartment
house is fertile field for farce com
plications, which shall have not only
the melancholy charm of familiarity
to many sufferers who are forced to
live it, but the exciting appeal of con
tinuous and unexpected happenings to
those who live it with a sense of hui
NOR, and those who look on, has been
established to the final word by Sails
bury Field and Margaret Mayo with
their deliciously funny farce Twin
Beds which Selwyn and Company
sponsors for within the Law and
Under Cover" Under Fire" and
Rolling Stones" The Lie" and The
Show Shop" will send to the New
Daytona tonight with an ideal of com
edians for its Interpretation.
But Twin Beds" has more than in
calculably amusing situations, though
these would probably have carried il
to a rare degree of success by virtue
of their novelty, the rapidity of their
development and their uncommon ma
turalness 1t possesses the value, al
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-16
:. "THE COUNTRY BOY" AT
!. CRESCENT FRIDAY .


Tom Wilson, who has grown up in
small town under the watchful care
of his widowed mother, falls in love
with Jane, the daughter of Judge Belk-
nap, but the Judge efuses his consent
until such time as Tom shall be able
to support a wife in comfort. Tom,
who has very good idea of his own
ability. thinks that he can win his for
tune more quickly in the city than in
the country and goes to New York,
accepting a position at SIS per week
which has been offered him by one of
his fathers friends.
At his boarding house in New York,
Tom makes the acquaintance of a cho-
rus girl by the name of Amy, who i'm
mediately sets about fascinating him,
partly for amusement and partly to
make her lover jealous. The rest of
the story concerns the manner in
which Tom meets mis- downfall, the
way in which he is saved from taking
his own life as the result of shame
and remorse, and the mems through
which he returns to the country town
and regains his self-respect. Tom fl
nally wins the approval of Judge Belk-
nap and the romance of Tom and Jane
comes to a happy conclusion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-16

any LADY'S SLIPPER" AT
THE CRYSTAL FRIDAY


The scenes in My Lady's Slipper"
are laid in the Eighteenth Century and
the action takes place in and near
Paris. during the time of Louis XVI
The story tells of Francis Bunham, an
American naval officer, who escapes
from a British convict ship and is on
his way to Paris to see his countrys
minister. While walking Just outside
of the city limits, he rescues beauti-
full girl from highwaymen. 1t is case
of love at first sight While waitil g
for the minister, Bunham gives way
to his restless nature and makes a
round of the gambling houses. He
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-16

ret the Gazette-News follow you to
-our northern home. 1t will keep you
s..ted on the doings in Daytona and
-se,uity during the summer. One dol
- viii bring to you every week dur
Z. next summer. or $3.50 will insure
an receiving 1t for an entire year.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-16

Every day is summer in Daytona
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-16
Why Harsh Words Hurt.

Most people seem TO feel hard words
more than hard deeds, and are more
upset by insults than by actual in
turfes. What we do TO an enemy in
war Is done frum necessity, but the
evil we say of him seems TO arise
from an excess OF spite.-Plutarch-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-16

special feature will be shown at
the Arcade theater ST. Patrick's day.
March 18th. entitled 1.-THE Secret
Agent featuring Robert T. Haines,
Floria Arcane, Kathleen Ruth and
Harry w. Pernberton, which takes you
across the ocean with the heroine and
her valuable diamonds followed by
crooks and secret service agents, but
all ends we'll
Also a good comedy entitled Bum
Steer" having numerous funny com
plications
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-16
pub GIN. Mch 10. and D Mch II. 10 ID
TO DAYToNA PROPERTY CWNE Rs

In regard to the position that the sewer
connections win occupy in the streets in
front of the individual properties, it will
facilitate matters if the owners or repre-
sentatives of owners will place a suitable
stake at the point they may wish the
sewer to cross under the sidewalk this
the sidewalk.
This note will refer to vacant lots as
well as improved property as ~ con-
neetions are placed in front OF all lots.
should the interested parties prefer they
MAJ leave written instructions in regard
to the above at the City Hall or with the
Engineer. 1900
Engineer.
LEW SMITH,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS
!. !. !. X Il !. !. !. !. :. !. !. !.
+ rags" AT THE NEW
!. DAYfONA FRIDAY
! Il X X !. i. !. i. !. X !. !. J.

Mary Pickford, the worlds foremost
motion picture star, repeats in rags"
the transcendant triumph she attained
in Tess Of the Storm Country" hith-
erto conceded to be her greatest Dor
trayal. Always inimitable, always
human, lovable and impulsiye. she
makes the character of Rags" a liv-
ing, breathing incarnation of all that
is sweet and tender. The dramatic
situations are numerous and powerful.
and the sacrifices, remuneration, and
ultimate triumph of the abused and
oppressed title character are thrilling
in the extreme. Rags is a genuine
PickfOrd classic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-17
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
DIV THORNTON w. BURGESS

The Imp OF Mischief woe is me,
| Is always busy as n bee.
That Is why so many people are
| forever getting into trouble. lie
won't keep still. No. sir, he won't
keep still unless he is made TO.
Once let him get started. there Is
no knowing where he will stop. The
very instant Peter Rabbit saw jim
my Skunk disappear inside the old
barrel lying on its side at the top
Of the hill. the Imp Of Mischief be-
gan TO whisper to Peter. or course
Peter shouldn't have listened. Ger
tainly not. But he did. You know
Peter dearly loves Joke when II
is on some one else. He sat right
where he was and watched TO see
IL Jimmy came out OF the barrel.
Jimmy didn't come out. and after a
little Peter stole over TO the barrel
and peeped inside. There was jim
/ my Skunk curled up for a nap.
Peter tiptoed away very softly.
All the time the Imp OF Mischief
was whispering TO him that this
was a splendid opportunity 10 play
Joke on Jimmy. You know II Is
very easy 10 play joke on any
one who Is asleep. Peter doesn't
often have a chance 20 play joke
on Jimmy Skunk. II isn't very
safe thing 10 do. not IL Jimmy is
awake. No one knows that better
than Peter. He sat down some dis.
lance from the barrel. but where
he could keep an eye on IT, Then
he went into brown study, which
is one way Of saying that he thought
very hard. He wanted 10 play a
joke on Jimmy, but. like most jok-
ers. he didn't want the joke TO come
back on himself In fact, he felt
that /, would be r great deal better
for him II Jimmy shouldn't know
that he had anything to do with the
Joke
As he sat there In a brown study
he happened 10 glance over on the
bIffH MtduONSs anu lufIf ne saw
something red. He looked very
hard and in minute he saw that
IL was Reddy Fox. Right away Pc
ter's nimble wits began to play how
ne could use Reddy Fox 10 play n
joke on Jimmy. All In a fash an
idea came 10 him, an idea that made
him laugh right out. You see, the
Imp OF Mischief was very. very busy
whispering 10 Peter.
IF Reddy were only up here |
believe could do II and 1t would
be a joke on Reddy as we'll as on
Jimmy" thought Peter and laughed
right out again.
What are you laughing att"
asked a voice. IL was the voice OF
Sammy Jay.
Right away plan for getting
Reddy up there flashed into Peters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-17
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
We Only Live One Day at a Time.

again ," want 10 have as good
'ime as can. do my duty 10 my.
,cn. for hat means my duty to all
those with whom ! come in contact.
I want Co forget all the annoyances
a. soon pS they pass. and not worry
90 much about the future"
You are right
You are right, Molle. and IL is
better - jump AT that conclusion
than TO reach it by the logical de.
Juction made from everyday cx.
"c-ienoos.
Il know This, and let me tell you
this, der il is only by keeping be.
fore my eyes the fact that we only
I've on" day at a time. that am
able to live at all"
We onl. live one day at time,
one eeeting day,
10 mater I gold be the sunkisscd
shore
or shadows grey
The hours that lengthen meath
sorrows pain.
10" can defy
The tr!'nds that bask in our merry
laugh
Flee when we sigh.
Tho cup that IL fullest OF pleas
ure's foam
Is quickly drained.
And time dries the eyes that Bills.
tered hot,
When teardrops rained.
Yes, laughter is measured by one
short span
So fades the sigh.
FOR We only live one day at time.
You dear-and l.
"Why don't you send these little
poems 4, tho magazines, Margie?
Won certainly can write" exclaimed
Mollie. sitter ] had brought the III.
tie verse oft and read II TO her.
DO yCu think so, dear? II never
occurred 10 me that anyone but
YOU or someone like you would care
FOR them. used 10 write such
things otter "a Dick when we were
first married, but he never seemed
TO care much about them, and !
thought they were worthless, II not
ia sentiment, nj least az literature
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-17

"When ere you going 10 com
meace your writing. Margie?" asked
Mol'ie when Annie had left us to
20 AID Iet Tcrry's dinner.
when are you going to begin
raising family" | parted.
Jus; IS soon as can" said
Mollie f'urdily Il want large
fairly and then her face fell
DO you know, Margie | don't be.
.leve Grad cares very much FOR
children tit was playing that di.
vine jewels fiom the Madonna for
me the other night. and a child in
the ncx; room It. ours cried He
etopped and said, You see Mollie
dear what nuisance a lot of chill
dren wJu'd b. in a house
the trouble with Chadwick !
said "is tha he has always had
TOO much money lie has always
nad Tho little wrinkles OF life
smoothcd ont for him.
But Margie. he certainly was a
poor. unfortunate, unloved nice
boy and man until came into his
life" MolliC answered, springing to
her hustgnd's defense. a all wives
do at ,he first Bit of criticism
against hem
Yes dear ! know that, but here
as well ~ elsewhere ! think, his
money nade things worse. IL he
had had To- get out and hustle az
that time be would not have had
30 much time 10 thlnk about him
self. ana how terribly the world
had been using him. | hope. dear,
YOU will have big family. for while
your Chad is dear chap, he is
rather selfish In way"
II wont let even you call him
that. Margie" was Mollie's quicl,
interruption why. he isn't the
least b. selfish. compared TO the
other men | have known No one
over asls him for help that he does
not open his pocketbook. or write
check; tell him he Is rather
foolish about It
my dear little sister, think
your husband IL charming chap,
Int you must remember that for
person tina, has money. money Is
he easiest thing In the world 10
give II e. waen We give ourseive.
that We can be called truly charit.
able Don't think | am carping. for
love ChaG almost as much a. you
do.
"Oh. dear" exclaimed Mollic
Please. iargie. don't ask me 10
think about u oil toe much, | don't
want to be always asking. why do
: feel tn way, when did feei this
way before. and will feel this way
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-17
IH OF INTEREST TO WOMEN AND THE HOME E

Evelyn Kreicl playing a number OF
piano selections.
o.
In the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander y. Malcolmson, No. 116 La
Salle-blvd., Tuesday evening, took
place the marriage OF their daughter,
Miss Helen Josephine Malcolmson,
10 Charles Whitaker Gore, OF Ben
ton Harbor. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. W. D. Campbell.
Miss Mary Malcolmsou attended her
sister az maid of honor, and the
little Misses Georgia Daler. OF Ben
ton Harbor, and Dorothy and Mar
garet Malcolmson. sisters of the
bride, were the flower and ribbon
bearers. Fletcher Gore was his
brothers ocest man. Following the
religious ceremony, a reception was
held. Mr.. and Mrs. Gore have gone
TO Washington. ID. c.. en- their wed.
ding trip. They will reside in Ben.
ton Harbor.
The annual graduating exercises
OF Grace hospital training school for
nurses, will take place, Thursday
evening, in Westminster Presbyter-
ian church. Truman Handy Newber
ry. president OF the board of trus-
tees, will present the diplomas and
Or. Stephen IT. knight the school
badges. The invocation will be Civ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-17
Society

Mrs. Lenora Vanets, OF Philadel-
phia, is the guest OF Mrs. George
l.. Mexican, No. Sc DelawaTe-ave,
o
Strasburg's dancing academy will
give a complimentary dancing party
for adult pupils and friends, Wed
nesday evening.
Cadjllaqua lodge. No. 1906, Mystic
Workers, will give a dancing party
Friday evening, in Woodmen's hall,
Gratiot and Sheridan-aves.
Mrs. S. w. Ladd entertained 20
guests at luncheon, Tuesday, in the
Detroit Athletic club.
%
Mrs. Alvan Macauley gave din
ner-dance Tuesday evening, in honor
OF her sister, Mrs l.. G. Gilbert, of
Atlanta, Ga.
Clarence NJ. Burton will give an
illustrated talk on Early Detroit"
Thursday evening, in Simpson Tab.
ernacle church.
The Ladies' of the Zoar society
will give a coffee party Friday aft
ernoon, In st Johns school. Russell
and Chestnut-sts., for the benefit OF
the Protestant Orphan asylum.
O.
Miss Florence Cushmen entertain
ed al bridge Wednesday afternoon
in the Country club, for Miss Sele.
nah Butler and group of intimate
friends O.
Mrs X. f. Want and little son
John Ledlie Want, No. 129 Palmer
ave. east. have gone 10 Atlantic City
for month. Mrs. Want was ac-
companied by Miss Ruth Kimball,
of Elizabeth Lake, Mich.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. a Don NalCney, No
Ill Palmer-ave. east, md Miss Mar.
gaiet Meathe and Miss Lillian c.
Phillips. No. l53 Westminster ave,
motorei TO Bay City for the week.
end.
o
Mr.. and Mrs Earl W. McGookn
have sold their home in Bloomfield
Hills, and June will take AN apart
ment in Garden Court.
o
Miss Marian Herrlck. No. 233
Hartford-ave., won the silver medal
contest Tuesday evening. in the
Grand River Christian church, under
the auspices OF the Allendale w. r.
c. L. There were five contestants
and the judges were Thomas A. Con
lon, the Rev. II, Sidney Bullock and
Dr. Frank l.. Pitcher. The Rev. +
2, Arthur presented Miss Herricb
with the medal Musical numbers
were given by Miss Ruth Green. Lei
Curtis and Mrs. William Curtis.
About 30 friends OF J. VI. Krejci
No. eco SiXteenth.st.. save him a
surprise party, Tuesday evening. in
observance Of his birthday anniver.
sary The evening was pleasantly
srent with cards and music. Miss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-17

lars ana creams, water SETS and so
200 High Stem compotes, $t.e5 20
S42.50
Newest designs and shapes
Naples, handled and unhandled.
soc to s195.
Spoon trays, CSC TO s1.95.
OIL and vinegar bottles, 81 to
s2.95
Mayonnaise sets. sl.95 TO s295.
Celery trays. sl.95 TO 1926.
Fern dishes, with silver plated lin.
ing. s295 10 s495.
Punch bowls. $3.50 10 800.
Electrollers, $40 10 si65
- Woodward BuiIdirx.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-17

head. He would get Sammy angry
and that would make Sammy
scream. Reddy would be sure TO
come up there TO see what Sammy
Jay was making such fuss about
Sammy. you know Is very quick
tempered No one knows this bet
ter than Peter. SO instead OF re-
plying politely 10 Sammy, as ne
should have done, Peter spoke cross
ly:
Fly away. Sammy. fly away! II
Is no business OF yours what ! am
laughing at" said he.
Right away Sammys temper
fiared up. He began to call Peter
names and Peter answered back
This angered Sammy still more, and
as he always screams when he ia
angry he was soon making such a
racket that Reddy Fox down on the
Green Meadows couldn't help but
hear It.. Peter saw him lift his head
10 listen. In few minutes he be
gan 10 trot that way He was com
ing 10 find out what the fuss was
about. Peter knew that Reddy
wouldn't come straight mp there,
That isn't Reddy's way. He would
steal around back of the old stone
wall on the edge OF the Old Orchard,
which was back Of Peter. and would
try TO see what was going on with
out being seen himself
AS soon az he sees me he will
think that at last he has chance
10 catch me" thought Peter 81
shall have TO run my very fastest,
but If everything goes right he will
soon forget ell about me- do hope
that the noise Sammy Jay is max
ing won't waken Jimmy Skunk and
bring him out 20 see what is going
on q"
So with one eye on the barrel
where Jimmy was taking nap and
the other eye on the old stone wall
behind which he expected Reddy
Fox TO come stealing up. Peter
waited and didn't mind In the least
the names that Sammy Jay was
calling him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-17
AND BESIDES THESE THERE ARE
1000 Pieces to Sell at 81

Vases, Baskets, Mayonnaise Sets, S
on and so on.
200 Water Sets, Reductions Average
ESQ, Now at S495 to SIS
Water pitcher and six glasses on
beveled mirror plateau. Cuttings
either floral or geometrical.
300 Bowls, Reductions Average 25Tc,
st.o5 TO s22.50
Every conceivable shape and dc.
sign.
500 Vases, Reductions Average SO
t-30c, 81 to s25
Most elaborate showing ever In
Detroit. Ranging from heavy-cut s.
inch vase TO a magnificent American
Beauty vase.
Hudson's-seventh Flo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-17

en- by the Rev. Ames haywood. OF
Cass-ave. Methodist church. and
Miss Charlotte A. Aikens, head OF
the training school, will address the
class. There will be organ numbers
by Charles f. brown and songs by
Roy w. Anger, tenor William Tefft
Barbour will preside al the exer
cises The class includes the Misses
Mary T.. Pickering. Edith Helen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-17

Simpson. Antoinette Nagosky.
esa A. Miller. Lena X. Bne>Sl
Florence G. Miller. Marguerite
Clarke. Lucille NJ. Koop. Hattie ~
ra'z. Kathleen Nicely. Cscorgina 4
Reid, Alineda NJ. Campbell. ~
Grace Van Wormer, Mabel Y. .Rln(
Nettie NJ. Mckee, Agnes Baaat
Mary X. Lais. Sadie b. Cobnr|
Kathryn Mason. Helen s. Ellis, u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-17

'Npl E-Numbefs on descriptions co
No. 100 represents salt and pepper
shakers OF floral design. 35c each.
No lol. Water goblet, tall fruit
salad. low sherbet or wine glass, 1Sc
each.
No log. Eight-inch fern dish,
floral design i0-inch meveled mirror
plateau or base. large natural fern,
preseTvcd-three-p piece set complete.
1895
No 103 Cheese and cracker dish,
two pieces in beautiful rock crystal
design 81 %.
No 1O4 Tall compete. beautiful
floral and mitre designs. s1.95.
No iO5 Toothpick holder. csc.
No. l06 Pun box and hair receiv-
or, heavy horal cuttings 81 95 zach
No. i05 Night water bottle. floral
cutting 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-17

with numbers on drawings)
No. los Water set tpitcher and
six glasses). floral design 81 IS.
No. l09. Sugar and cream set.
large size geometrical design. So.95
No. ITO. Eight Inch bowl. cut on
heavy blank Si.95.
No III. oil or vinegar bottle.
floral design. 81 each.
No liz. Perfume bottle 75C
No. i13. 10inch vase, cut on clear
light blank. 81.
No. ~. Handled nappics. s.inch
size 95c each
No i15. Large Jug with tumhlor
fttinE in tor si.75 the set
No rs. Flower basket beautiful
floral cutting. 65c
No IL 10 and t2-iuch vases on
very heavy lead blank sos and
No lIs. Salt and pepper shakers
95c eagh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-17
BY BETTY BROWN

bV Ok bNOWN
The June bride may never see a
tennis court. or stnburn-heT. nose
on golf links. but there must be one
sports sal. in her bridal outfit. The
sports suit that last summer was a
novelty. almost freak. is This sum
'ner an indispensable part of every
welldressed woman's wardrobe.
That the brides sports suit will
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18
Remedy Prescribed
 by Wdny Doctors
Compound of Simple Laxa- tive Herbs Proves Most
 Efficient.

Dr. w. A. Evans, Writing for the Chicago Tribune, makes the assertion that practically everyone, at sometime or other, suffers from constipation. This applies regardless of age or con- diton in life.
 The congestion of stomach waste in the bowels is evidenced in various ways: bloat eructation of foul stomach gases sick heada che, langour, all indicate constipation, and call for prompt attention, not only to relieve the present discomfort but also to avoid possible disease that follows neglect of this important function.
 Harsh cathartics and violent purga- tives should not be employed, as these afford only temporary relief while they serve to shock the entire system. A mild laxative such as Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin is far preferable and is now the remedy generally used and prescribed by many doctors. It is free from opiate or narcotic drugs, acts easily and pleasantly, without gripping or other pain and is safe effective family remedy.
 MT Chas Sche1l 132 Church St., Grenada, Miss, writes that he found
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18

ous spots in New York to show the ac- curacy of aim with which the work can be done"
 The bombs that will cause New Workers to sit up and take notice are loaded with real powder and will pro- duce a startling display of fireworks. However, they are not going to do any harm.
 The aviator made a study of the tall buildings in the downtown sec ton yesterday in order to get the lay of the land and to map out route. He will use the same large tractor in which he ascended to an altitude of 140O0 feet with a passenger at Hemp stead a week ago today. It is the machine from which he 'bom barded" Washingon.
 This country needs an appropria- ton of $3OOO0,0 ,0OO to $40, ,000, 900 for aviation," said Thompson. With this sum we would construct an aerOplane fleet and train aviatOrs second to none in the world. If we could cut out a few hattleships and have more aero planes the country would be better off With one tractor l could blow up the biggest battleship without any trOuble.'
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18
Don't Be a Slave
 To Your Nerves

People who are excessively nervous tired out and all run down, who get the jumps and fidgets, who can't con- centrate their minds on work, have fits of blues, nervous headaches and that "don't give a hang feeling so common to nervous folks may take it as an almost certain fact that their trouble is due to impoverished or de- vitalized nerve force. Their nerve cells may be starving and when they give out entirely complete nervous prostration or breakdown is the re- suit.
 A splendid treatment for weak nerves is found in Margo, now being recommended by The Clark & Brain erd Co.,, New Britain, Conn.,, and other better class druggists. Margo is guaranteed to bring satisfactory re- lief in most cases of nerve disorders or money back. It is absolutely safe and contains no dangerous habit forming drugs It costs little to make the Margo test and it is easy to see how quickly you feel it's results and how it puts a new joy of living into vour system. Do it today.