davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17

N. L. Lucius has returned to his
home in Chicago, ILL.,, after spending
several weeks in Seabreeze at the
Hotel Clarendon. Mr.. Lucius is well
known and popular among the guests
and cottagers of the Clarendon, and
was delightfully."- entertained during
his stay here His many friends re-
gret having him leave and hope that
he will return next season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17

Mrs. Campbell, guest of the Princess
Issena entertained party of five at
a dinner Wednesday evening in the
grill of the Hotel Clarendon The table
was beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion with lovely spring flowers. A de-
licious course dinner was served
After the dinner the party repaired to
the ball room where music and dane
ing was enjoyed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17

Miss Ruth Coates returned Satur-
day from the West Coast of the state.
Miss Coates has greatly enjoyed her
visit with friends in Sanford, and the
stay at the Gasparilla celebration.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Paxton Mendelssolm.
child and maid and also father. J. P.
Baker. of Detroit, Mich, are register
ed at the Seaside Inn for the remain
der of the winter season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17

Every day is summer in Dayton IA.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17
LOW TIDES ON THE BEACH

Afternoon and forenoon tides occur at
approximately the same hour
and minute
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
CANTILEVER lA
SPRING MAKES
CAR RIDE EASILY

Almost every automobilist today
recognizes cantlleyer spring on
sight. This construction, which has
been generally adopted by those
manufacturers who build the best, 10
familiar 10 nearly all Of US. but
how many drivers really know why
a cantileyer spring makes car
ride easier than other types OF rear
suspension"
G.. w. Franklin, local bort distrib-
utor recently made the above state
ment, which he accompanied with
an interesting explanation of the
workings OF the cantilever spring as
he sees them.
An automobile engineer" says
Mr. Franklin, would probably de-
scribe cantilever spring with
many technical terms. but this is a
little too deep for the average man.
My own idea Of the cantilever spring
Is a spring that is so anchored or
attached 20 the chassis, that the re-
bound Of the spring is downward
instead Of upward. Thus the occu-
pants OF the car get the benefit OF
the licking OF the springs when road
shocks are encountered and the
downward rebound of the springs
tends 10 keep the rear wheels OF the
car on the ground, instead OF lifting
them clear of the road, as is the
case with the semielliptic, three
quarter elliptic or full-elliptic spring.
This means not only easier riding,
but less wear on the tires as the
rear wheels are kept on the ground
practically all the time.
The length Of the spring has con
siderable TO do with it's riding quail
tiles, and a long, wide spring is par
ticularly desirable. Mr.. blanche, the
chief engineer and designer Of The
bort, has taken advantage OF this
in the full canUssver springs that
form the rear suspension Of his car
and has made these very wide and
30 Is inches long This relation OF
spring length TO chassis and vince
base is exceptional, being greater
than in any other car at anywhere
near The bort price, and it has much
10 do with the fine riding qualities
of this car"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Vale Says Present Sit
uatiOn Brings
Chaos

In the current number OF Golf. p.
A Vale, who has been an agitator
in lawn tennis. adocates the forma
ton OF what he styles The Federal
ed Golf uAssociation of the World i"
Vale writes In part as follows;
Il do not carexio waste words writ
ing about the idiotic state OF the reg
ulation Of the game of golf in the
world. America is land OF keen
business men. Surely It must be
obvious to them that II would be in
the best interests of the game &c
move In the direction OF establishing
the Federated Golf Association OF
the World.
This would naturally call into be-
ing the Golf Association OF the Unit
ed Kingdom OF Great Britain and
Ireland. II does indeed seem absurd
that this has not been done before.
Incidentally the formation OF the
Federated Golf Association of the
World would allow golfers to com
pete In the worlds amateur cham.
pion, a by no means unenviable title.
now TO be won here, anon In Eng
land. and again elsewhere. Above
all, there should be uniformity In
the laws. There should be no
drifting apart.
Moreover. speaking generally. It
Is not good for golf or any other
game to let the festoons OF cobwebs
cluster too thickly about II as the
traditions OF golf do IL given any
chance whatever"
Vale also takes the governing
body abroad 10 task for barring the
Schenectady putter. used by Jerome
ID. Travers. He adds that as the
law stands now there Is hardly a
legal club in any bag at any todrna-
ment; also that every socketed
driver is illegal, likewise every cleex
or iron club OF any description
wherein the shaft runs through the
head.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
De PALMA TO
Get The POLE
Italians 107H-Mile Gait In
Time Trials Unbeaten At
Chicago Oval

CHICAGO. June e.-Dario RestA
was the first driver TO qualify for
the 300-mile race at the Chicago
speedway, Saturday. He took his
Peugeot, which won last years
derby. the Vanderbilt. Grand Prix
and Sheepshesd Bay as well AZ the
local l50-mile challenge race. out
on the track. and did the two miles
at the rate OF los miles per hour.
Some time after DE Palma took out
his matchelss Mercedes and turned
tho trick at the rate OF lot IL miles
per hour. That gives him the pole
so far as the cars are given posi-
tons for the start, according 10 the
time made In the elimination con.
tests. The FIRST 32 fastest get the
nag and the others are ruled oct.
II Is regarded az almost certain
that such men "a Barney Oldheld
with his Delage. Johnny Aitken and
Charley Merz with their Peugeots.
DAlene with his Duesenberg. and
Eddie O'Donnell with car OF the
same make. Rickenbacker and Pete
Henderson with their Maxwells. and
Gil Anderson and Howdy wilcox
with their Premiers. as well az
Chrtstianens with his Sunbeam win
be among the other starters. The
second Sunbeam arrived in Chicago
Tuesday. but no driver has been
named for IL as yet. II IL thought
that Earl Cooper will take the wheel
OF the other English made racer.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
HAUGHTON PUPILS
LAND GRID JOBS

Harvard foot ball Ia Haughton
will spread over the land this fall
when 10 men who learned their
gridiron lessons under the Cam
bridge mentor take up coaching
tasks at other institutions. The
stars OF other days will instruct as
follows:
Edward Mahan, University Of Cal
ifornia.
Donald Wallace, University of
Southern California.
DR. Paul Wilmington, Ernest Soucy
and John A Doherty, University OF
Wisconsin.
Albert J. Weatherhead, Bowdoln
college.
Wilmot Whitney, Boston prepare.
tory school.
Huntington Hardwick, Annapolis.
Charles Brickley, Boston college
Tom Campbell. University OF
North Carolina.
The demand OF coaches schooled
in the Haughton system is greater
than the supply. A number OF other
Harvard men have turned down
offers.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
old Arbeiter Long Fixture in
DetrOifs Bohemian Lite, Bought
By City as a School for Cripples

Old Arbeiter hall, the scene OF
many notable gatherings as well as
many a dance and brawl, where
blood flowed almost as freely as the
beer that was served in generous
mugs. is passing out OF existence.
The big, grey frame building at Rus
sell and Catherine SITS, has been pur-
chased by the Detroit board of edu-
cation for $4,000, and will be re-
modelled into a school for crippled
children.
Arbeiter hall was built in 1858.
and was rebuilt in 1885 after having
been partially destroyed by fire. II
was for years typical German
gathering place, with spacious
dance hall and large summer gar
den in connection, the latter being
inclosed by a high board fence. In
the gaily festooned arbors, the Ger
mans were wont TO make merry in
their own way.
AS the neighborhood grew less
desirable, and other German socic-
ties built comfortable and more
modern homes, the Arbeiter hall
came TO be used almost nightly as
a dance hall by outside parties.
These dances frequently eliminated
in fstic battles which the police
had to quell. Many OF the older
officers in the police department
can tell interesting stories about
old Arbeiter dances, and some OF
them can show scars they received
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
HERE'S NOVEL USE
FOR GOLF LINKS

Natives OF Afghanistan have
adopted a new method of pre-
senting petitions to the Amir.
They deposit them at night In
the holes on their rulers golf
course at Kabul, in the hope they
will be discovered when his
majesty is putting the next day.
Ever II he does hole a long
putt 10 become one UP on his
Lord Chamberlain, he must be
robbed OF much of his satisfac-
ton IL, at the bottom OF the tin,
he find a request from the ladies
OF the harem for equal rights and
a political franchise. He has or
dered that all such petitions are
to be burned unread,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

~ battles with peace disturbers at
these dances. Lieut.. Theodore Wilde
patroled that beat for several years
when harmu.scarum dances were
popular in Arbeiter hall. and fights
were of nightly occurrence. He re-
calls having seen more than one
belligerent dancer elected bodily
from the hall, and tossed down the
stairs by husky bouncers.
Many labor meetings were held
in Arbeiter hall, or late years the
character OF the dances there has
tanned, and the place has lost much
OF its picturesqueness It is said
that the German societies in the
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
ELEvEN.ARM BALL
TEAM TOURING DIXIE

ELBERTON, Ga, June g.
Whites Wonders, ball team
composed OF seven one-armed
boys. using two-arm men only
at first base and behind the bat.
now touring the south. started
their season with an easy VIC
tory over the Elberton Home
Guards. II 10 3. Five batters on
tho Wonder team each poled
triples. Brown. pitcher for the
onearm team. allowed six blows
The Wonders committed three
errors.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
BUFFERS STABLE BURNS UP TRACK

NEW YORK June 9James racing leads charmed
IRE season Since the al
won IL starts-three by Wstful,
IerVlsh and each
'' "NN0''0''' SoneL
successes partially
also must be considered nearly Buffers
foaed AZ the r.
nere some OF the
now Is obtaining -" ~''" ''o'N anu
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Urges Golf Organizations
Of World to Amalgamate
SPRING TOURNEY
NEARS FINISH

{. {. Gilbert. Guy Miller. W. f.
Bee and o. w. White are the sur.
vivors OF the early rounds OF the
spring tourney at the Detroit Golf
club NJ MoGregor. Or. A. {. Fullen-
wcider, j. A. Bryant and II. j. Her
bert have survived the early rounds
of the May Special Miller won
from A. d. Mitchell. l up. after q
holes
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Winning Teams In the
Big College Meet of 1916

ward.
Pennsyi. relAys-Two miles;
Yale.
Pennsyl. relays-Four miles:
Cornell.
]. OF A. A.--Cornell
Pacific Coast 7. A. A.--California-
New England I. A. A.-Dart-
mouth.
Missouri Valley l. C.--Missouri.
Middle states l. C.--New York
University.
South Atlantic l. A. A.-Vir-
ginia.
Southern l. A. A-Louisiana.
Tri-State l. C.-Minnesota
Ohio Big Six" /. C.--Ohio state
University.
Southwestern l. C.-University
OF Texas
Rocky Mountain I. C.-colorado
College.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
PROGRAM FOR
MASONIC GAMES

The assignment OF umpires and
scorers and schedule OF games in
the Masonic baseball league for Sat
urday, June 10, which games will be
played at Bob-I>o, is as follows:
Palestine va. Friendship, Diamond
No 2. Umpire. Glenalvin; scorer.
Speck.
city OF straits va. Detroit. Diamond
No. T. Umpire, Evans; scorer Has
seller.
Ashlar VS.. Union hilwinning. Dia-
mond No. 8. Umpire. stark; scorer.
Brady.
orientaI-Corinthlan VS.. Zion, Dia-
mond No. g. Umpire. Parm; scorer.
Stuetzer.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
THIS GOLFER PLAYS
WITH TWO CLUBS

Harry Cooks caddy leads
soft existence because his boss
II one golfer who doesn't like To
be burdened with n bulging bag
OF clubs. Playing In the qualify.
ing round OF the Jersey state
tournament at Englewood, Cook
told his caddy to leave the bag
in the clubhouse after he extract.
ed just two clubs. the mashie and
putter While the others were
using a half dozen clubs Cook
relied on his two weapons, the
mashie to bat the ball up on the
greens and the putter to run II
into the hole.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Boy Fatally Crushed at Play.

Playing about garage owned by
Or. ]. Lipsky, OF No. 81 Benton-st.,
Thursday afternoon. Isadore Har.
WITT, seven years old. OF No. q
Benton-st.. was crushed under an
iron mantel which he tried 10 climb
on and was killed. The boys moth
or stumbled over his body at Q
o'clock, while looking for him.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

MOBILE, Ala. June 9,-Mr. and
Mrs. ]. II. Jennings and their son,
prominent in Rockport, Ind, report
ed lost in the gulf. arrived safely
al Biloxi. Miss. today.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

city. now eight In number. $780,
to unite In building . new. no1
hall. the site for which hes noe
been selected.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

The fact that Ping BodI~ L.
ciouting $50 In the Pacific Const
iehguop isn't sensational. The thrill
came when Ping stole q base. :.
sprinkiing Of fans sometimes re-
boxers corner.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Courtney Must Cult.

PoUGHKEEI'sIE, N. Y. June O.
So serious has become the poor
health of Charles ID. Courtney, vet
eran Cornell crew coach. that his
physician has requested him not
even to accompany the crews In the
launch hereafter Courntey has not
done much strenuous coaching this
spring. but even the advisory role
which he assumed has been too
much for him.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

WATERFOWL, Mass, juno T.
Blind athletes from the Overlook
School for tho Blind, Philadelphia,
were tied with those of tho Perkins
institute Of this city in a tack and
field meet held on the Perkins field,
each team scoring 81 IL points.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
TWODETROITERS
IN CYCLE RACE
Kemp and Walker After Prize
Money In 100-Mile Event
Sunday

Two Detroit speed demons will
oppose stars from all over the coun-
try in the Michigan Sweepstakes
race at the State Fair track. Sunday
afternoon. They are vern Walker
and Walter Kemp.
The latter has Just returned from
England. where he has been study
ing aviation. He has flying ma.
chine under construction and ex-
poets TO visit the State Fair
grounds with his plane soon, in
stead OF a motorcycle. However.
the lure OF the motor bike has led
him to sign up with the Hender-
son people, and he will ride Sun
day in the 100-mile event. Kemp
lowered the track record last time
he rode here. putting It at "a sec
onds and this year has a special
machine which he expects to make
even better time.
Verne Walker. the second Detroit
entry, will be remembered as a mo-
tordrome rider In the days OF the
high banked board tracks. and was
q star In meets held In this city.
He has Just received q new auxil-
larry imported racing machine from
the Hendee people. the same model
az the one ridden by Ray Creviston.
Of Columbus, who won the 100-mile
Interstate championship last Sun
day. He is figured q likely first
place contender.
These riders will compete against
such stars "a Ray Creviston. Jim
Davis, who won the 100-mile Michi-
gan sweepstakes. last year; "Krazy
Horse" verrIlI. Taylor, Stokes. Hill
lizard. Boido, Meyers. sudduth, voss
and Matthews. and some record
time Ia expected.
Besides the century grind. there
are Ave other events on the pro
gram, three fve-mile qualifying
heats with 10-mile final. and a
povaitv two-mila race
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Jacobs w. Houoh.

Jacobs and Hough will meet to-
night at sweeney-Huston's in the
Glass c three-cushion tourney. Last
night, Van Dyke defeated Crissman.
81 to &c.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

Some Ills are positively fncursbIe
as witness the cases Of those birds
who play billiards In summer and TO
golnng In winter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
How Tapioca 10 Made.

Hardly is there any article Of whose
origin so little is known as tapioca,'
writes J. X. Jank in book on Spices
1t is manufactured from tapioca
flour on the Islands of Singapore, Pc
nang and Java. This -four is made
from the tapioca potato, the root of
the cassava or manioc plant.
These potatoes often weigh over
twenty pounds. They are washed,
skinned, cut into small pieces and put
into CRATER, where small circular
saws reduce them to pulp. The fine
-four Is separated by revolving drum
and after being washed six times is
dried on heated trays. It is then made
into dough and passed through sleeves
and baked.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
WORDS FROM HOME.
Statements That May Be Investig ate d
Testimony of Denison Citizens

SOst'Vuy " 0SbIOVu SIIVZSUS
When Denison citizen comes to the
front, telling his friends and neighbors
of his experience, you can rely on his
sincerity. The statements of people
residing in far away places do not
command your confidence. Home en-.
dorsement is the kind that backs
Doan's Kidney Pills. Such testimony
is convincing. Investigation proves it
true, Below is a. statement of Deni-
son resident. No stronger proof Of
merit can be had.
M. L. McElwain, 223 E. Vine St., Den
ison, says: About five years ago had
trouble from too frequent passages of
the kidney secretions, especially at
night. Several boxes of Doan's Kid.
ney Pills, procured at the Lamborn
Drug Co., permanently removed this
trouble. My kidneys and bladder are
now in good condition. I advise all
who have any trouble from the kid.
neys to use Doan's Kidney Pills."
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. McElwain had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
:. MELON ! | Lore. ;.
q y -. 80 49, rf' y 49, :,
How to Select a Good One De-
spite Its Thick Skin.
SWEET AND SOUR PICKLES.


The Season 10 on, and Here Arc Hints
T 70 Help You Enjoy and Devour This
One Big Rseompsnse For Sizzling
pays-Eaeh One Of tho Resipea Mon
q Prize For ExeeIIeney. u 70 t,tot 81
s, DIV a8J '. @..%'f g. IL n.,Igl
The proof Of q good melon lies In the
pluggihg-at least the melon dealers
tell you so. But even If the plug shows
Q gorgeous, scarlet meat, dripping with
sweet Juice, havea care of it if the
flesh inclosing the seeds Is mealy and
stringy and the well colored fruit lacks
crispness. Pale flesh, slightly Shiny to
the touch, shows that either the melon
was picked too green or from dead
vine; hence it is. in southern phrase,
''sickly." r.. -...-
Small clear blisters upon many Of the
seeds denotes over ripeness, while mel
ons heated in transit, though not to the
point Of rotting, have peculiar dead
odor that once experienced can never
be forgotten. Those that have been
stored too long In cellar take on
slightly earthly faint, and those having
been left too long in the sunshine de-
velop an acrid odor, with much juice
ut the expense of flesh. ..
Choose, then, the melon whose rind
10 without spot or blemish, first testing
It by scraping up a bit Of green skin
with the finger nail. If the skin comes
up easily, bringing little of the rind
with 1t, the chances are that the melon
10 fresh. Skin that slips, leaving bare
surface, indicates poor melon. ..
To use for pickle either sweet or
sour, spiced relish. or ,citron freshen
them thus: Drain and wash thoroughly,
scald for a minute IN boiling water and
take out and soak in cold water until
the next day. Then drain Off the wa
ter, add fresh and repeat each morning
until there Is no trace Of salt Casually
two or three days.. Now wash again
in cold water, rubbing the strips we'll
between the hands, and discard any
that appear soft.
For sour pickle all that is needed
further is to scald lightly in weak vim
egar, drain and pack in sterilized Jars
with layers of mixed spices to taste.
Cover well with good cider vinegar,
drop In two or three Jumps Of sugar
that have been well rubbed on lemon
rind, fasten the jars and allow the
pickle to stand for week.
For sweet picked rind (this is deli
cious) weigh the soaked rind and to
i've pounds Of it allow three pounds of
sugar and three pints of vinegar. Mix
sugar and vinegar, bring to boil, skim
we'll and add spice bag containing
nutmeg, stick cinnamon, mace and
whole cloves. Cook for three or four
minutes and pour boiling hot over the
rind that has been packed in Jars.
Next day drain of the strip; boil up
again with the spice bag and again
pour over the rinds. Repeat twice;
then put the whole mass, rind and all,
into preserving bottle. Allow 1T to
boil for three minutes, add the strained
Juice Of four lemons and cook for three
minutes longer lseal boiling hot In
fruit Jars, sealing them alright, and
store in dry, cool closet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Jack Sheppard 40 q Text.

Jack Sheppard had great hold upon
the imagination Of the people of his
time. The fact that 200, 600 people wit
messed his execution at Tyburn on Nov.
1s, 1924, is some witness to his grim
popularity. But one OF the strangest
tributes ever paid him was the sermon
preached upon him In London church.
"Oh, that We were all like Jack Shep.
pard" began the preacher. to the stu.
pefaction Of his flock. He went on to
draw a parallel between things of the
flesh and those of the soul and to point
out that the genius shown In house.
breaking might have been bestowed
upon picking the locks Of the heart
with the nail of repentance"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
PAGE THREE

Democrats profess supreme conf:
dence in their ability to re.elect the
president-or, perhaps, better phrased,
in the ability of the president to re-
elect himself. Yet when the topic is
taken up in detail, state by state, there
are many essential elements lacking
to successive computation. They
expect no electoral votes in New Eng
land. They doubt If they can carry
New York. They know that they can.
not carry Illinois or Ohio and that the
chances are against them in Indiana.
There is an axiom in mathematics
that the whole is equal to the sum of
its parts-yet democratic leaders who
contend that they can carry the coun.
try admit that they cannot carry the
states which are most necessary to a
national victory.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

Ironing Hints.
Lay In the sunlight articles that have
been scorched in ironing and the scorch
will disappear.
Small tucks will iron smoother and
look better if ironed OH the wrong side
When laundering embroidered pieces
Iron smooth on right side and then iron
on the wrong side over thick pad.
To iron napkins iron perfectly dry
before folding. Iron only on one side
and with the selyage to preserve the
polish and bring out the pattern.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
The democratic ms

Inc demOcratlc 1 managers are
making loud claim lin behalf of the
federal reserve bank system-which
was initiated by the Aldrich monetary
commission and helpfully amended in
the senate by republican statesmen,
who were baked, however, in perfect.
ing the legislation by the parochially.
minded statesmen of the south, who in.
sisted and succeeded in procuring a
bill which was of great benefit to their
community, but of very little use else.
where. Throughout the north, where
individual enterprise has provided am.
pie banking facilities at fair rates OF
interest, there are few men who can
say that, because of the federal bank.
ing system, they have borrowed mon.
ey elsewhere or cheaper than they did
before the law was enacted. But in
the south, where they try to do some.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
sNuGLY BUILT.

placed so well on the right. side 1s
worsted and beads. Purple hats, arts
already hshering in autumn.