davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
. NOBODY Home" Will
Be AT new DAYT0NA
THEATER WEDNESDAY
MOST STUPENDOUS MUSICAL
COMEDY EVER BOOKED BY
MANAGER TITUS FOR LOCAL
AUDIENCE.

Nobody Home" the smart, jolly,
syncOpated musical comedy success
will be presented at the New DaytOna
theater Wednesday night at $50. with
Chas. McNaughtOn and Miss Mildred
Elaine playing the leading parts, as
sisted by several stars and chorus
Of fashiOn-shOw models. There will
be an extra added feature. which IN,
cludes Joe o. Hess and Gertrude Ben
nett direct from Maxim's, Paris.
In discussing Nobody Home" with
a Daily News representative Manager
Henry T. Titus declared that this was
the first time in several years that
such stupendOus and exceedingly
popular musical comedy has been
brought to Daytona. He added that he
had undertaken to bring this show
here as he had been led to believe
that DaytOna audiences would gen.
erously support high class productions
that he was doing it as an expert
ment and if it received the patronage
it deserved he would feel justified in
booking further high class features
for Reimbursement of the playgOers of
DaytOna.
Manager Titus states that there are
nearly fifty people comprising the per-
sonnet of Nobody Home; that the
company is only playing in five cities
in Florida-Daytona, Jacksonville, St.
Augustine. st. Petersburg and Tampa;
that it is guaranteed production,
having played for more than a year in
New York city, twenty-five weeks in
Boston and six months in Chicago. In
addition, there is a special novelty
orchestra. including saxaphones, ban
! jos, cymbolist, xylophone. and many
odd instruments seldom of ever heard
here before.
Now, Manager Titus reiterates. We
hemently, that he is bringing this
show here to try to establish a run of
these high class productions in Day
tOna and he is going to be governed in
future bookings by the patronage ac-
corded Nobody Home" 1t is his ex-
pressed wish that nobody will be home
Wednesday night but that all will turn
out to greet Nobody Home" at the
New Daytona theater. From the press
reports in such papers as the New
York Sun, New York Herald. New
York Evening Telegram, Washington
Times, and many other metropolitan
papers. there is no question but that
| Nobody Home" is quite the best thing
which has been produced in DaytOna
| for years and years. 1t is declared
/ that there are enough unsual features
in Nobody Home" to keep an au
dience interested and amused and that
the music is particularly cheerful. Fur
Their, it includes the last word in mod
| ern dancing.
The following is taken from the
Washington Times: Mid an abund
ance of ripping lyrics and melOdious
mirth. Washington welcomed Nobody
Home with an enthusiasm that con
WINGED us that nobody would stay
home during the engagement here"
Reserved seats are now on sale at
Hankins' and if you do not desire to
be disappointed you had better re
serve your seat now.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
Sausage Dainties.

IF you are one OF those who object to
buying sausage and yet like it.
make it yourself. Take three
pounds Of lean pork and half as much
salt pork. Put through a meat grinder
and mix thoroughly. Add a tablespoon
full Of salt. half a tablespoonful of
black pepper two tablespoonful Of
powdered sage and one of summer sa
worry. A sausage maker thinks 1t Is nec-
essary to mix this with the hands. but
perhaps a wooden paddle would do as
well. Anyway it is necessary to mix it
thoroughly. When ready pack into a
stoneware jar and cover with melted
lard. When you wish to use some re-
move it, form into cakes and cook.
Cover the opening with melted lard
again. This keeps out the air. To
make a spicy sausage mace. cloves or
nutmeg may be added in addition to
the above seasonings.
II you buy sausages 1t is necessary to
take great care to keep them from
bursting in the cooking. Piercing them
with a fork carefully so that only a
SuA0u uOlC Will We A1AuC usually
swers the purpose. But to be doubly
sure that they will not burst put them
over the fire in cold water and bring
them to a boil. Then dry them and
fry them as usual.
A delicious dish of baked sausages is
made in this way: Put the sausage in a
dripping pan, each one carefully pierc-
ed. and on them put a piece of bread
for each sausage cut In q long, narrow
strip. Put in hot oven. The fat will
Immediately begin to flow and with
this haste the sausages and bread
Cook for twelve minutes and serve the
sausages on the bread on a hot platter
For sausage salad skin cooked sau
sages and with a very sharp knife cut
in thin slices lengthwise. Spread q
slice with mayonnaise, put a thin slice
of sausage on top of it and another
layer of mayonnaise. Put on a leaf OF
lettuce and sprinkle with chopped ca
pers and hard boiled eggs chopped fine
Serve with French dressing.
Sausage and bacon is appetizing
Roll sausage meat into little balls
wrap it in strips OF bacon and fry IL
deep fat. The bacon should be fas
tened with toothpicks or skewers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
A,..>~ Md~~/
MANY DIVORCES
AMONG JAPANESE
GOVERNMENT REPORT JUST u.s.
SUED SHOWS HIGHEST PER-
CENTAGE OF ANY COUNTRY IN
THE WORLD.

TOXIC, Dec. Ain proportion to
it's population Japan leads the world
in divorce, according to statistics just
compiled by government officials. \
great number of separations come
about Immediately after marriage.
Whereas in England the proportion
of divorce is only two to every 10000
marriages and in the United States
it is 49, in Japan there are no fewer
than 173 divorces to every 10000 mar
riages. Most of the divorces record
ed have been brought about by 'lni-
tual consent and through the efforts
of the go-betweens responsible for
the original union. They were ac-
cOmplished without submission TO
court or law Out of the $4,000 di-
vorces which We're effected between
1888 and 1902 only 1870 cases We're OBJ
tanned by law suits.
The divorce report says: This re-
markable state of affairs is attrbut-
able to the fact that ideas of individ-
ual rights and obligations as well as
knowledge and experience OF the lax
are but scantily developed in the
minds of the Japanese people. But
! since the Japanese women are noW
growing in the consciousness OF their
dignity and rights We hear now and
then OF cases OF women fighting for
divorces in the courts OF law
In conclusion the report urges strict
er regulations. pointing out that iae
general tendency in the civilized world
is toward gradual dininution of al
vorce and that the proportion in ia
pan is becoming alarming
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
CAPT. CLINCH WAS
HERE ON ABSENCE

Capt. N. B. Clinch, who had been
here for about ten days with Mrs.
Clinch and her young niece and neph-
ews, little Miss Ruth and Percy and
Clifford Warner, left Saturday on his
return to San Antonio, Texas, to re-
join his regiment, the Third Illinois
infantry, of which he is chaplain. He
was enjoying a 15-days' leave of alb
sence and it is doubtful If he will be
abe to get back to Daytona again dur
ing the stay here of Mrs. Clinch, who
is located for the season in the c. c..
Barnes residence at the corner of
RidgeWood and First avenues. Capt.
Clinch, who is a Georgian by birth,
and Of military ancestry, is from
Rockford, Ill. The captain tells some
interesting facts concerning the con-
ditions in camp and along the Mexi-
can border. Although the state troops
have been engaged only in guard duty.
they evidently came within an ace of
getting into real war for Captain
Clinch says that General Funston ad-
dressing a number of enlisted men at
dinner given in his honor at which
Capt. Clinch had the pleasure of intro.
| duc1ng him, stated to the men that at
| the time they were ordered to the
border the conditions were most seri
GUS and war was hourly expected. 1t
! was fortunate he said. that they were
not then required to take part in &C
tual warfare as they were not prepar
ed for it. but the hard work in the
way of drill and marches through
which they had since been put, mucl
of which probably appeared to then
as mere drudgery, had made then
seasoned soldiers and fitted them t.
serve their country in creditabl,
manner in any emergency that nigh
arise
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
Virtue Of Necessity.

The manager of a small department
store in the West sought out one of
the proprietOrs, saying: Il can't do q
thing with Jones, the new salesman.
l have had him in three departments
and he dozes all day long" Put him
at the pajama counter" said the boss,
land fasten this card on him. Our
night clothes are of such a superior
quality that even the clerk who wears
them cannot keep awake"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
Recipe for LONGEVITY.

A nOnagenarian advises the reading
of newspapers and keeping youthful
company as a recipe for longevity. He
believes in lengthening life by refus-
ing to grow old There is much sound
philosophy in this theory of keeping
young, for. even if it does not lead to
the century mark, it makes every mo-
ment OF life worth living
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
Declaration Of independence.

Signers of the Declaration. OF hide
pendence who were not horn iii the
United States " ere Britton Givinnett,
England: Francis Lewis. Wales: Rob-
ert Morris. England; James Smith,
Ireland: George Taylor, Ireland: Mat
thew Thornton, Ireland: James Will
son, Scotland; John Witherspoon,
Scotland.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
Man and the Mouse.

Did you ever see a mouse in a re-
volving cylindrical trap trying to climb
up what it thought was an endless
wire ladder? Well, that is a picture
of man in the universe And. like the
mouse, it is his own active desire that
keeps the whirling cylinder forever in
motion
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04

A Russian count, testifying in his di-
vorce suit, stated that he rises ordi
narily about noon He could stay in
bed all day, no doubt. without disor-
ganizing the business world.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04

Beginning with morning negligees.
street costumes, afternoon gowns. tea
gowns, ball gowns. opera cloaks. driv-
ing furs, cunning frocks and even a
cute little riding habit. follow each
other in quick succession. and all Of
them the latest conceptions of the
principal Partisan mOdistes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04

is this good brand of perfrmery?"
he asked, paving over the lot on a
bargain counter. One of our six best
smellers." declared the clerk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
LITTLE JOURNEY
Of FIFTY MILES
By Georgia Man For Supply
of Wonderful Earth
Product Vitalitas.

When the first reports about Nltalit-
as began to spread few years
ago il was not uncommon for peo-
Pile To travel long distances reach
the isolated spot in the coast country
where this remarkable product lies
buried in the earth The only way to
get Vitalitas at that time was to go to
the mound and dig it out Many re
markable stories are told of overland
journeys by sick and enfeebled people
to reach this wonder spot of nature.
While Nitalitas is available low at
druggists in almost every city and
town yet il is often necessary in some
sections to make rather lOTg trips to
get it. as illustrated in the following
report from Augusta. Georgia.
Mr.. 9 :. Bond. retired farmer AZ
Pansy. Georgia. is in the CT y and in
an interview states: I just came fifty
miles to get some more Of thi, Vitalitas-
You know PanSy is fifty niles from
augusta. but Vitalitas is worth travel
ing one thousand miles for. 1t has
made . different man OFT o. me- Mr.
Bond states that he vas run down in
health. could not eat and after taking
Nitalitas his system was built up and
he felt like young man"
Nitalitas is one IF the wonderful
medicinal products of nature. As A
general corrective ii is now being
widely employed for such disorders as
Indigestion. rheumatism, nervous de-
bility and ills Of liver ] .dnevs. bowels
and blood. Make it a point 10 see the
demonstration now in progress at
Kelly Il Pollard's Drug Store Sheldon
Hotel. and ask questions Of Mr.. MOser
the Nitalitas demonstration Also for
sale by Taiber's Drug Store Las Cruces
y. Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
COL. GRAVES TO GIVE BAND
CONCERT FOR Ell PASOANS

Col Frank 4 Graves. the popular
commander Of the eighth Massachu-
sets infantry in Camp Cotton. has or
dered bandmaster Charles F. Jennings.
Of the eighth. TO play concert SUNDAY
evening in Camp Cotton from 1870 10
o'clock complimentary to the people
of FL Paso and the men in Camp Cot
ton.
The program. which has been ar
ranged by bandmaster Jennings. is as
follows.
March, Fine and Daisy" Chambers,
Overture. Hungarian Lustpiel,
Walt. italian Night" Tobani.
Cornet solo. Perfect Day" Jacobs
Bond. played by bandmaster Jennings
Selection. The Red Mil" Herbert
Selection: Ca Barcarolle, Tales from
Hoffman" Offenbach.
o. Sextet from Lucia" Donni-
zetti.
Intermezzo. After Sunset Pryor.
Selection. "Chin-Chin." Caryn.
March, New Colonial" Hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
WOODMEN TOEAT
MELONS FRIDAY
Big Picnic To Be Held
Down the Valley; Odd
Fellows To Dedicate.


All we can eat" will be the limit
feast to be held by the Woodmen of
the World at county commissioner
George PendeH's ranch at YsIeta. Fri
day evening. according to c. c Kieter.
clerk Of Tornilla camp. No. ~.
1t IS hoped that 80 local Woodmen
VIII attend the Qualification. The FL
Pasoans will be Joined by their Ysleta
lodge brethren. who will share with
them the hospitality OF the county
commissioner The local party viii
assemble at Mr.. KiefeI's store. 1O9
North Stanton street. al p. m Fri
day. and will proceed to the ranch N
automobiles
The committee of arrangements for
the melon party are J. B. Waller, chair
man: R X Marsh. Y. NJ. Milan, II. A.
Borcherding and Mr.. Kiefer.
The Woodmen held their regular
meeting Tuesday evening and elected
one new member by transfer, and re
ceived one application by transfer.
The Fl Paso camp expects to move into
the new odd Fellows temple on Sep
TENDER 1.
To Dedicate New buildings.
The dedication committee of FL Paso
ing Thursday evening to discuss the
details of the dedication of the new
temple. which exercises will take place
about the middle OF next month. The
lodge held its regular meeting Monday
evening and elected George Allen junior
trustee.
w. s. Crawford. former past worthy
master OF the Eagles. has returned
from the general convention recently
held at savannah. Ga. which he at
next convention Will be held at Buff
falo. y. Y.
The local Eagles viii begin holding
their weekly meetings the first ed
nesday in September and will con
tinue this schedule until next June.
FL Paso lodge. $50. 4 r. < \ N. will
hold a meeting Friday night for work
in the third degree The lodge will
hold a school of instruction on August
80 beginning ut $50 p. n.
FL Paso chapter, I57, Royal Arch
Masons met last Wednesday
The Fl Paso Commandery of the
Knights Templar held a meeting
Thursday evening
New Masonic Lodge Meets.
Fraternity lodge, iii. A F. & A NJ.
will have work in the third degree Fri :
day night. and work in the first degree
Tuesday night a regular meeting was
held Tuesday evening. and several ap-
plcatiOns were received and several :
voted on.
The regular monthly meeting of the /
Knights of Columbus was held Thurs !
day evening. There were several mi I
tiations in the first degree.
special meeting of the Shriners /
will be held at FL MAZDA temple Mon J
day to discuss the place for the next I
ceremonial Owing TO the great num- I
Der of Shriners among the soldiers 1
now stationed at Fl Paso. il is said to 4
be a problem TO find a suitable loca-
tion for the exercises.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
MERCHANTS To
TRADE WEEK
Will Put On Big Bargains
For Out of Town People
In October.

Trade week" and the fashion show
which viii constitute one of the chief
features of the Soil Products exposi-
ton. to be held in conjunction with
the Irrigation and Farm congresses in
FL Paso in October. Will he discussed
by the merchants of the city when they
meet in the chamber of commerce at y
o'clock tonight
The details will be worked out at
the meeting tonight. when the mer-
chants and their buyers and decorators
Will be on hand TO discuss the situa-
ton
The opening day of the expositionis
is but seven weeks Off said director
general Hannafourde. this morning
and we must work rapidly and with
out lost motion from this time till the
exposition is complete. Outside exhib-
itors have already contracted for more
than 10000 square feet of space. They
have done this largely upon the suppo-
sition that FL Paso merchants and
manufacturers viii exhibit their wares.
believe they viii not he disap-
pOinted"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
UTILITY NEWS DEVOTES MUCH
SPACE TO CITY OF Ell PASO

Texas Utility News for July. pub
lished at Dallas. has reached FL Paso,
most of the issue devoted TO Fl Paso
The news matter and photographs were
supplied by Geo. T. Russell Of the FL
Paso Gas Co Pictures of almost all
the bigger buildings in Fl Paso are
printed and much space is devoted TO
FL PasO and the mobiliE ton here of
the national guardsmen. Pictures OF
all officials and employees of the FL
Paso Gas Co are shown. from presi-
dent W. W Turney and general man
ager X. l. SimOns. on down the line
to the trench diggers- Pictures are
also printed Of the =as plant and office
building and OF the company's nreseSt
automobile transportation system. COM
pared with its horse and mule teams
Of a couple Of years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
United States Sues 81
Ounces of Mexican Siluer

United States district attorney 7
Camp has filed suit in the United
States district court here against 237
ounces of silver bullion which was
struggled into this country and now
said to be in the possession Of Floren-
tinO sanchez
The petition asks that the bullion
be delivered to the United States unde.-
provision of a law which provides that
bullion on which revenue has not been
paid becomes the property of the GOV
eminent.
The value of the bullion is fixed n
1850. Sanchez has furnished bond
Tor $3.50 for its safekeeping
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
]. M. HARRIS'S AUTOMOBILE
is FOUND AT LAS CRUCES

Capt. W D. Greet, of the police de-
partment. received a telegram from Las
Cruces Thursday night advising him
that two men wanted in Fl Paso in con
nection with theft of an automobile
owned by !. ". Harris had been ar
rested and We're being held there
The automobile was also recovered
and viii be turned over to its owner
on his arrival in Las Cruces 1t was
stolen early Thursday morning from in
front of the home of Harris who later
notified all Of the surrounding towns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
JUMPS To ALLEY
ESCAPES ROBBER
Man Leaps From a Second
Story Window to Escape
Burglar.

E. 3. Brown. d guest at the Beau
mont hotel on Mills street. was found
in an alley behind the hotel early Fri
day morning by mounted police suf-
fering from a number of bruises sus-
tanned in a jump from the second floor
of the building He was taken 10 the
emergency hospital and there stated
that a man had attempted to rob him
while in his room Having no other
way TO escape, he jumped through the
window TO the alley below. a distance
of about - feet : J. Russell was ar
rested on charge of theft. following
a complaint made by Brown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
MOUNTED OFFICERS TO HAVE
CROSS COUNTRY RIDE SUNDAY

\ cross country ride will be held sun
day morning by the mounted units in
camp at and near Fort Bliss. The ride
will he under the auspices of the Off
GERS of the 18th cavalry and they have
invited the officers of the eighth cav
airy. the eighth and fifth artillery. the
provisional cavalry regiment. which in
cludes Rhode Island and MassachG-
sets officers and the members Of the
Country club to participate in the ride.
The riding party will leave the 18th
infantry camp, opposite the c. H.
pumping station, It eight o'clock sun
day morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
1.-THE HONORABI.E FRIEND.~

Sessue HayakaWa. IN ''The HOnOrabIe
Friend" the thrilling romantic LaslSy
photoplay. will be seen for the last
time today. at the Alhamhra This
most unusual dramatic play dealing
with the "picture-hrides'' Of Iapan was
the occasion Of much favorable COM
ment when shown last night and all
those who saw II were very enthusiast
tic over the admirable acting of
Hayakawa and Tsuru AOki Added 20
the program will he the Paramount
Photographs containing many items cf
more than passing interest-AdN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
ositions Make Dances
In1modest, Says An Expert

Chicago. III Aug 25-In dancing.
the positions assumed mark the DIFF
ference between modest and immodest
dancing. said l.. p Christensen Of Chi
cagO. at the convention Thursda- of
the National Association Of Dancing
Masters. He is an officer Of the asso-
citation and scored immodest dancing
a dance. a figure. a step matters
little" he said. Position is every
thing"
The glide canter. A variation Of the
fox trot and one step. was demonstrate
ed to the association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS
NEW KEYSTONE At GRECIAN

Hearts and Sparks" the new Key
stone in which Hank Mann makes
merry today and tomorrow at the Gre
clan. is one of the kind that IL Is i'm
possible to describe Il is a merry
melange of whirl and action. a COLI
tinuous hurricane Of hair-breadth es-
60 pes and breath Ia king thrills. 1t is
said TO be one OF Mack Sennett's best
comedies. The Florence Rose Fashion
tim. which arrived late yesterday. viii
he shown again today The Grecian
management insUres its patrons a rare
treat in this picture and urges them
not to miss IL today. as this vii be the
last time il viii he shown in Fl Paso-
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
LIONEL BARRYuoRE ToDAy

The Gutter" with Lionel BARRYMORE
in the lead. will be the attraction at
the Unique today. tomorrow and sun
day This picture will be most accepta-
BILE TO those who have tired Of the
regular run of features. as The Quit
ter is really different. and il is a
big story told in big way and has
what is best described as "size'-a pic
tUre worth while Don't be a Quit
ter" come and see this picture and find
cut whether you have yellow streak"
or nOt.Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
ARREST FOLLOWS PROBE OF
SALE OF FIRE EXTINGuISHERS

As result Of an investigation of the
alleged sale of small hand fire extin-
suishers. at a price said TO have been
less than the original cost. George At
kins was arrested on san Antonio street
Thursday afternoon by city detectives
The arrest was made following the dis
apparatus of extinCuishers from the
Railways Of a number of leading hotels
and business houses which had been en-
tered.
Lawn Mowers sn rpened. 4O4 N Gre
Eon St Allen Arms & Cycle Co-Ady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
SUPT. c. F. HAWKS OPERATED
UPON; is MUCH IMPROVED

The condition of general manager
George F. Hawks. of the Ell Paso A
Southwestern railway. who was oper-
ated on for bladder trouble at Hotel
Dieu Thursday afternoon. was reported
TO be much improved Friday morning.
superintendent Hawks was taken i'll
several days ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
SIN SPEEDERS ARE FINED
N JISTICE COL RTS

Either automobile drivers are pick
ing up" quicker or officers are 5bserv-
Ing their IngersOlls more closely for
Jas J. Murphy's justice court did 4
fair business Thursday in the speed
line, there being a total Of six speed
ers who We're assessed So and costs
each
Those to contribute were: c. W Nc
Carney. Z. p. Scribner II Z. Tav!1r.
". II. Buchanan. Pedro Prats and o.
Collins