davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05
WITHIN THE LAWu NOT
COMING ON THE EIGHTH

The management OF the New Day
tona theater announces that the en-
gagement of the popular play, With
in the Law" scheduled for presenta-
ton here on Saturday. January s,
has been cancelled. This action was
taken because OF the fact that the
Clarendon hotel ball takes place on
the evening of the date named, and
it is recognized that the latter attrac-
ton would prove the greater to a ma
jority of local theatergoers.
1t is not unlikely that Within the
Law will be presented here later in
the season, says Cash Thomason, OF
the New Daytona theater manage
ment.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05
MRS. ELEANOR {. T. WEAVER
is VISITING DAYTON

It viii be of much interest = ~
residents of Daytona and esperial4
so TO the members of the Pslmel6
club TO learn that Mrs. Eleanor &
Weaver. of Newburgh, N. Y. -
guest at the Ridgewood for an indefe
tie stay.
Mrs. Weaver was the president 4
the Palmetto club during the yean
of 1907 and 1908, and proved a mot
worthy executive. This estimahe
lady arrived in Daytona on TuesdN
evening after long journey south
ward, and was too fatigued to atteM
the reception at the clubhouse Nhica
was being held when she arrived. H9
presence would indeed have proved :
great pleasure to her many friends.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05
RENDERED DELIGHTFUL
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Mrs. Mabel D. Stych, of SO Second
avenue, was rendered a delightful sur
day evening in celebration of her
birthday anniversary. It was also al
most as much of a surprise to Mrs
Stych's father, D. F. Randolph. who
had some time previously been in
formed of the proposed surprise but
had allowed the matter TO escape
from memory. Mr. Randolph had beea
to DeLand during the day and had
returned but short time when the
avalanche of visitors descended upon
, the house
Mrs. c. L. Harvey, Of this city, and
Mrs. D. Edward Lowe, OF Seabreeze,
were the principal movers in the plan
ming Of the surprise for Mrs. Stych
The party to the number Of between
40 and so persons, met at the home Of
Mrs. Harvey on First avenue and
went from there in a body to Mrs
Stych's home on Second avenue.
Mrs Stych was relieved of all ne
cessity of preparing for the gastron
omic entertainment of her visitors
as each one brought some article o
refreshment and there was grea
abundance and variety of good thing
to eat.
The evening was spent very pleas
antly in the playing of games of va
rious kinds, in social conversation an
in the enjoyment of the refreshments
A pleasant feature also of the occs
sion was the presentation to Mrs
Stych of a handsome fountain pc
from her fellow members in the Sc
enth Day Adventist church.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05
Chinese People Honest.

Merchants in China often leave their
places of business unguarded for more
than half an hour. If customers ar
rive in the meantime they find the
prices OF goods plainly marked, select
what they want and leave the money.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05
Sswed-OH Sermon.

What happy old world this might
be If his Satanic majesty never cared
to wander from his own freside.-In-
dianapolis Star.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05

If your copy of the Daily News
don't arrive by 6 O'Clock call West
ern Union" and copy will be deliv-
cred promptly by special messenger.
This applies to Daytona only. PENN
sula subscribers should call 18-sreen.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05
BUILDING Societies Popular.

Building Societies Popular.
More than 100000 people subscriDe
to the building societies Of. the Unitee
Kingdom, OF which there are NOV
than 1900.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-31

GOING TO THE SHOW?
From casual surveys of the streets
and hotels one is convinced that the
forthcoming style show will be one
fourth style and thTee-fOurths show,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-07
An Exceptionally WeII-Desiened Home.

three little vertical panels of plate
glass, and passes through the house to
the handy rear porch.
The living room is large enough to
entertain several guests. It extends
across the entire width Of the house
and is lighted through six windows. A
fancy balustrade with two square
posts is built along the side Of the
staircase leading to the upper floor.
The staircase is directly in front Of
the door opening from the front porch.
A brick fireplace Is set into the wall
at the end of the room to the left of
this entrance. In the corner of the
house next to the fireplace is a handy
bookcase built beneath a fancy glass
window. A larger window is situated
on the other side of the fireplace. The
dining room is entered through a
cased opening flanked with bookcases.
A three-window bay is built into the
wall Of the dining room and a buffet is
set against the inside wall. The room
Is a square, which is the best shape
for a dining room, since there is plenty
of space on all sides Of the table
when it is placed in the center of the
room. The kitchen Is in the real of
the dining room and may be entered
through a swinging door.
The ability of the architect is ably
illustrated in the arrangement of the
kitchen. Every convenience of a light
and. airy. kitchen, n carefully planned
pantry and a breakfast porch are
here combined in one room. "A table
In which the sink Is set runs along
the side wall, with a window above 1t.
One cupboard Is located. conveniently
across the dividing wall between the
kitchen and. the dining room, and an
other Is built into the outside corner
above the space occupied by the re-
frigerator. Across the room is a little
breakfast-nook table with a seat built
on each side. This little table will
save many steps In serving breakfast
and will commend itself in many other
ways. There is ample room for a
stove against the inside wall. geE
another feature which Will find ia
vor with most people is the bedroom
and toilet on the first floor. These
rooms. are entered from a hall leading
toward the rear of the house, past the
stair, from the living room. This hall
is also connected with a side entry by
a flight of four steps. The basement
Is reached from this entry.
There are two large bedrooms and
a sleeping porch, which is really an
other bedroom having practically one
entire side built of windows on the
second floor. A hall connects them
all and also leads TO the bathroom.
The front dormer bedroom is an espe-
cialIy pleasant room. having FIVE case
ment windows under two Of which
seats are built
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-07
His Trigger Finur.

When Karl Nading, five-year-oId son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nadlng of Co.
lumbus. went to play with a Ratchet,
he had the same trouble other BOYS
have Ind. He got his right hand In
the path Of the hatchet blade and the
first finger was almost cut off. In
spite of the fact that the finger was
hanging by n shred of flesh, the boy
did not cry. Instead he grew phllo-
sophical. ITS my trigger finger" he
told his mother. "and If l can't pull a
trigger, l can't shoot a gun; and II ]
can't shoot a gun, why / can't 20 to
war, so 1t amt so bad after ALL" Final.
ly a physician arrived and began
dressing the wound. The only remark
the little fellow made was when the
bandage was being drawn tight. Good
night" he exclaimed, "thnt hurts
indianapolis News.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-07

dreams Of the home builder had pic
tured it.
In the illustration shown here a
house is pictured which has every APP
pearahce Of a little bungalow, with all
of the c~oziness and homelike atmos-
phere usually associated with such a
house, and with more than the usual
attention paid to details Of finish.
Yet a glance at the floor plans will
show that eve large rooms have been
tucked away within, and no sugges-
ton of crowdlng is evident. The de-
sign is an exceptional n from every
standpoint.
The sides OF the house are finished
with alternate wide and narrow rows
of beveled siding, having fancy panel
work set up under the gables. The
porch rail Is built up from the ground
line with rough brick, capped with an
o~yerhanging ledge of brick turned up
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-07
Really Had No Desire to Act as fa-
ther to the 0iri, But He Had
Been Eorestalled.

The dowagers and chaperons wills
pered their surprise that so young and
so pretty a girl should have devoted
herself the whole evening tot man so
much her serior. True. he danced
well enough and was known as a man
of many millions. Still they had never
thought Meta mercenary. 80
Half way through the evening the
couple disappeared onto a balcony. The
girl sat down and the man stood gaz-
ing down at her. Without the. slight
est warning he asked her to be his
wife. lie vas a widower, as she knew.
II wanted to please you." she said.
but l did not expect this"
ut Is the unexpected that happens"
he said with a smile. t.t
I'm sorry" she said. land I'm glad
at the same time. 1 have been trying
to make you like me-" =
"Why?"
II like you so much, as a fatksr-"
Thanks" he interrupted; I'm not
decrepit yet"
"Of course not. But I came here
solely to meet and be introduced to
you. Why? Because last night I
married your son."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-07
DESIGN
FOR SMALL HOME
Excellent Balance Is Maintained
Between the Exterior and
the Interior.
HAS SEVEN LARGE ROOMS
Yet Il Has the. Appearance Of a Little
Bungalow and There Is No Sueges-
ton of crowding-Many Con-
veniencss Provided.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford viii answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers OF this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
is. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. ILL.,. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply. " .
There are few people who do not de-
sire an air of coziness in their home
that suggestion of snugness which
seems a part of the little bungalow
and extends an invitation to all who
pass by to come into the little home
where comforts are provided in every
nook and corner. This quality seems
to be always associated with a small
home, and those who must have a
larger house are often led to discard
their desire in this direction and CEN
ter their attention on arrangement of
rooms only.
Perhaps the arrangement of rooms
Is of initial Importance In planning a
house, since the family will naturally
derive the greatest benefits from hv-
ing in 1t rather than standing on the
outside where they can enjoy the out
ward appearance of IT., but there Is
more than one reason why the home
builder should expect the architect to
extend the nicely of his design to ex-
terror details and why he should him
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-07

on edge. The two heavy porch COL
umns are plastered from the top of the
rail up to the roof, and these are
capped, in balance with the rail- by a
single course of brick on edge. The
outside-built chimney, in carrying nut
the idea established in the porch de-
sign, is built of brick cap Mt the sop.
The roof has a graceful slope, which
- swung out over the porch IN Il
broau curve. The wide expanse of
roof is broken by the formers. which
are very artistically designed. The
ends of all rafters are exposed and a
unique touch is added in the use of
heavy exposed purlins, built up Of
three lengths of timber, under the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-07

A small pocket light has no battery.
The current is generated by a small
dynamo concealed in the handle and
worked by one finger.
Lake Tanganyika, heal which the
British and German-African forces are
battling, Is said to be twice as big as
Wales In area and to lie on a country
of ideal climate, 2,7O0 to 5000 feet
above the sea. Livingstone. the mis-
sionary. discovered Tanganyika and
British power ended Arab slave trad
Ing In the region about thlrty-eight
years ago.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-07

self be liberal with the architect In
allowing the arrangement of rooms to
be shifted until a balance is obtained
which will favor neither the interior
or the exterior. The home builders
suggestions are always a help to the
architect and the house design which
Is based upon a fundamental skeleton
set In the mind Of the owner added to,
refined and polished by the designer,
who Is not hampered by a set room
arrangement, is many. times the basis
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-07

rafters Of both the main roof and the
dormer roofs. The appearance is very
striking when the body Of the house is
finished in some dark tint with pure
white trim. -.EaE.
p Even though this exterior design
seems to have been the chief object
of attention-it is so thoroughly satu-
rated with good ideas-there Is also
a continuous store Of good points in
design waiting for the person who
opens the heavy oak door with its
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-07
FROM ALL OVER

Louisville, Ky, Is to have a mission
school for Baptist women. to cost
$15O.OOO.
The girls who wore khaki and
drilled through a hard months en-
campment at Chevy Chase, Nd, are
now to be active organizers OF societies
throughout the country for sewing
shirts for soldiers. The khaki-clad
rSister Susies'' will also go to the front
for the Red Cross X actual need hap
pens to arise.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-07

enl-
and
Ices
this
| for
Her.
|ged
| the
| the
Tests
|tate
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-07

Kentucky and Pennsylvania produce
nearly all the camel coal mined in the
United States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-28
ALASKA MAY HAVE
 .& DIAMOND FIELDS

Frederick zorn, known to old tim ars of the Seward Peninsula. country as the "Dynamiter," and who now signs himself funeral PrOspector," l" writing from Lake creek, nearly near Mt. Mckinley" under date of Feb. 10th, says that he has diamonds on his property located in that re- zion several years ago, and which he has prospected since June, 1915. He says he has secured three dia- monds of 3, 6 and 10 grains reshec- lively in weight.
 MT. Zorn says that he is confident that bis ground and the region in his vicinity contains great many .dia- monds, and that they will eventual iy add to the products of Alaska, :
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-28
SMENA MILL TO CRUSH
 TUNGSTEN ORE SOON

What will be q big thing for the interior and will mark another step in the development of the country, is now promised, says Fairbanks pa per. Martin Harris is now in Cinema, having gone there recently prepared to put the ten-stamp mill at that place in shape so that the ore turned out by Johnson & Ewers, from their mine at the head of Gilmore Creek, can be crushed. There are now at Cinema two carloads of Tungsten ore, and more will be shipped from the mine right along.
 It is believed that the opening of the mill will see the commencement of development of the tungsten prop critics of which there are many in this vicinity. The Ott Mining Company on Fairbanks creek, have found much tungsten in their quartz. Where the ore that they are taking out runs low in gold values, it runs high in tung- sten, and vice versa It is possible that they will ship ore to the Cinema mill, but the long haul from Fair banks creek to the railroad at Gil- noEe. makes it seem unlikely.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-28
USE OF ALUMINIUM IN
 MAKING EXPLOSIVES

For some months past various bro-
 kers have been exceedingly active in
 the purchase of aluminum; first they
 bought scrap, and when that stack be-
 came exhausted they began to bid
 for aluminium electrical conductors in position at prices that made it profitable to take them down and re- place them by copper of equivalent conductivity. Lately they have
 been purchasing such stock before it
 has been strung. If any owner of
 aluminium conductors, either in ser
 vice or in the warehouse, still has any of it, either he has escaped the search of speculators or he is holding it for
 speculation on his own accounts
 Where is it all going? Present evi-
 dence' indicates that Ia complete an- |swer may be found in the chemical literature of about four or five years |ago, when a French chemist amour ced his discovery of an unusually powerful explosive, which he called "ammonial," the name being a com bination of the chemical symbols of
 it's component parts, ammonium. ni- ltrate and aluminium. 4 letter re- ceived recently from German officer who was in the battle at Loos, stated that in an examination of a position
 out of which the Germans were driy-
 en, and which they afterwards re- covered, he counted some GAO dead. in. space of about one mectare, of which less than ten per cent. showed signs of mutilation. "The others were killed by that terrible new
 French explosive"
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-28
EOURTH OF JULY
 '. ., GREEK PRODUCER

Recent news from Ruby states that Fourth of July creek may now safely be counted among the producers of that district. Exaggerated reports have been going the rounds about $5, SC and $7 pans being common, but the truth is good enough; Fred Swan son and George Cahill have 2s-foot crosscut on their ground which will so from s1 to $2 to the pan. They picked up a SIP nugget in the tun- nel the first of the week. Swanson and Cahill do not know the width of the pay. but it is their belief and the belief of the others who are familiar with conditions that a pay streak of from 60 to 75 feet will be uncovered before spring About 75 feet above the crosscut, Swanson, and Cahill have prospecting shafts from which the dirt pans from 10 cents to 15 cents to the pan.
 Some distance above Swanson and Cahill, c. K. Snow, Hugh Cray and Andy Garvin have hoisted gravel from which it Is next to impossible to get less than five to seven cents
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-28
SURVEY PLANS
 COMING SUMMER TWO PARTIES ON THE S0INB .,; : l., -------- Twelve, Parties from the Geological surseey will Work sn Alaska Dur ing the Coming Summer Investigat- ing Mineral Resources.
TWO PARTIES ON THE SOLVE

In accordance with plans apprOv- ed by Secretary of the Interior Lane, the investigation of the mineral re sources of Alaska by the Geological Survey will be continued this year by 12 parties Congress has recognized the necessity of preparing in advance for the survey of the difficult field by including the appropriation for its continuation in the urgent deficiency act, which was approved vn Febru- ary 2S This prompt action makes it possible to plan the work in advance of the opening of the field. season and to carry out the plans efficiently and ecoEohica1.y.
 The work to be done this yea. in- clu<les a,detailed survey of the region tributary to Juneau, which is the most important quartz camp in Alas ka.. X continuation of the study of the neral resources of the Ketchf- kan district, where there are impor- tant gold and copper mines is also planned. The investigation of the water powers of southeastern Alaska will also be continued. Only one party will be employed in the Cop per River region. Two parties will work in Prince William Sound.
 Four parties will make surveys in the region directly or indirectly trib- utary to the government railroad un- der construction. One of them will study the new Tolovana placer dis trict and; also make some supplement tary investigation of the Fairbanks lode district. The geologists of this party will later visit the Nome dis trict. A detailed geologic survey will be made of the western part of the Nenapa coal field, which is adjacent to the route of the government rail- road. Two other parties will be en- ployed in carrying reconnaissance surveys westward from the railroad route to the Kantishna placer and lode district. It Is also proposed to make surveys of the lower Yukon. in- cluding the Marshall placer district.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-28

to tho pan. and they are very op- timistic about the future, feeling that further work will show better results.
 The Carpenter brothers and Rob- bert Kells are working hard trying to line mp the pay gravels just be low Swanson and CahilI.
 Dan Sutherland has taken a lay on c. K. Snow's half of the Garvin pro- perty on Fourth of July creek. MT. Sutherland fig about finished on Flat creek. ..
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-28
TIDE TABLES Fors MARCH.

The table given below IS for high and low water in Valdez Bay. for the month of March. 1916.
 Tuesday, March 2S. High, 7:22 am, 8.2; 9:!S pm, 6.S Low. 1:O2 am, 3.3; 2:45 pm. --0.6.
 Wednesday, March 29. High, 8:50 am, S.4; 10:04 pm, 7'7 Low, 2.48 am, 3.3; 3:42 pm, 0,4.
 Thursday, March 30. High, 9:67 am, ST; 10:44 pm, S.b. Low, 3:55 am, 2.2; 4:27 pm. --0.2.
 Friday, March 81. High, 1O:51 am, so; 11:1S pm, S.3. LOW, 4.48 am. l 1; SOC pm, --0 2
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-28

 WOMAN HAS RECIPE. 10 RE-MAN.:.E EUROPE ..r '; ."I '.:.,. "i ...'.',:;. READY FOR END OF THE WAR '. -- Head of Nnmcn's Clinic Declares Science Knows the Secret--Artifi- ciaJ Fertilization Is a Proved Suc- cess aud May Yet Save Nations. ::
READY FOR END OF THE WAR

CHICAGO, March 2S.--By adopt ing recent scientific discoveries, Eu- rope can repOpulate itself after the war is over, notwithstanding the lack of able-bodied men, without degrad- ing women, into polyganly, according to Dr. Elinora Folkmar, head of the women's clinic. at Washington. D. C. In discussing the condition of women after the war. Dr. Folkmar said: ,.. :.. ..,.. 1T fully realize. that Europe must do something to increase the birth rate also realize that every wom- an in Europe owes a duty to the na- Ition in this matter But how the duty is to be performed is something which might better be discussed at scientific meetings than in public
 However, want to go on record as being absolutely opposed to poly gamy after the present war is over. I am willing to admit that it is one of the expediencies which may be adopt ed to repopnlate the belligerent na- tions but think it would he the wrong method. ,..
 When peace is declared the na- tions of Europe will be confronted by a serious problem. One of its phases will include a great number of un- married women, who have no chance of ever obtaining a physically fit hus- band, except through polygamy. but who should become mothers for the benefit of the state.
 How to enable these unmarried women to perform their duties to the state without marriage and without personal degredation, to my mind, is the great problem for Europe to solve. The question is, will Europe go back to the old-time methods of polygamy or will Europe turn to the newly discovered processes of sci ence?
 Science has demonstrated that it is perfectly possible for woman to become a mother by artificial fertili- zation. Would not a woman. who owes a duty to the state. prefer that to polygamy? think so.'
 Dr.. Folkmar was asked if artif1- cial fertilization had ever been prac- ticed successfully among human be- ings. .,.
 "Oh, yes," she said, ''it has but the public knows little about it. Sci entlsts are not given to talking much about their accomplishments"
 Although she deplores the idea of polygamy, she said that if artificial means of bringing about reproduc- tion should fail it would be far bet ter for physically fit man to be the father of ten children with different mothers than for ten physically un- fit men to be the fathers of ten chil- dren who might inherit their disabi1- ities.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-28
Big Cargo for shoup Bay

The launch Shamrock left for shoup bay yesterday towing a large barge loaded with materials for the Valdez Gold Company. The cargo consisted of lumber, machinery, sup plies, mine rails and other material for the operation of the property for the coming season. Superintendent McDougall is on the ground and is pushing the preparations with all speed, and hopes to have the mines in operation within short time