davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-05
lfsSf4fSHEN|
&9SUPB0ARD1
THE CAKE BOX.

. ELIC1OUS CAKE WITHOUT
IL EGGS OR BUTTER.-One cup
full thick sour milk, one cupful
sugar, one-half cupful lard, two cup
fuls fl0ur, one cupful chopped raisins,
= few grains of salt, one teaspOonful
soda, one teaspoonful cinnamon, one
half teaspoonful cloves. one-half tea
spoonful nutmeg. Stir soda into sour
milk, ada melted lard, sugar, salt and
spices; add raisins to -four. Beat all
together. This makes one
loaf or twelve small cakes baked in
gem pans.
Holiday Fruit Cakes.-One pound
well washed butter, two cupfuls sugar.
grated rind Of one lemon. ten eggs.
one-fourth cupful molasses, one tea
spoonful cinnamon, one-half teaspoon
full each cloves and nutmeg, two tea
spoonfuls allspice. four cupfuls -four.
two pounds seeded raisins. one pound
currants. one-half pound sliced citron.
one-fourth pound candied orange peel.
Cream butter and sugar. add grated
rind, break In eggs without beating
one by one. beating mixture vigorous.
" between each; mix molasses and
spices. add to the batter, then fiour
and lastly fruit; mix thoroughly, pour
into two loaf shaped pans lined with
buttered paper and bake In slow oven
five hours. If oven is too hot COO
with pan Of cold water When done
wrap in paraffin paper and 1t will keeI
. long while.
Banberry Tarts.-To make mix to
gether one-half pound of cleaned cur
rants, one-eighth pound of beef sue1
chopped very fine, three ounces Of or
ange peel and an ounce of lemon pee
(candied. shred fine; pinch Of salt
cinnamon and other spices to taste an(
two ounces of ratalias rolled to a pow
der, or you may use pure mOlasses. l
molasses Is not used mOisten to Il past,
with hot milk and add half cupful o
dark sugar.
Make flaky crust Of butter an,
-four, roll out thin and cut in squares
spread evenly and thickly with tn
fruit paste. cover with another square
moisten edges and turn in all around
Mark the whole with the back Of
knife in even distances around tn
edges and bake nice brown in quic
oven. Each tart should he brushe
over with the white OF an egg.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-05
!. !. !. !. !. !. !. + + + + .
NEW YORK PAPERS PRAISE .
1.-THE FALL OF A NATION" :

.
Here are some New York comments
ON The Fall of Nation" the great
patriotic spectacle by Thomas Dixon
and Victor Herbert, which will be
shown at New Daytona theatre on jan
uary 9th eud 10th: New York Times:
Interesting and full Of thrills. Mr..
Herbert's music Is effective" Even
ing World: Thrilling and impressive.'
Sun: wonderful scenes of war;"
Post: THE pictures exemplify the
highest degree of skill in the photo
graphic art Mail: 1.-The Fall of a
Nation is inspired" Journal: Thrills
the audience" American: "A triumph
of film art" Globe: "Pictorially ex-
cellent" Telegram: 1.-The big guns
are shown at their deadly work" Re-
view: Contains the biggest battle
scene" Morning Telegraph: "A great
picture, the highest example of the
photographers art
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-05
THE CROUCH" At
THE ARCADE THEATER

The Essanay company presents
Harry Beaumont and Harry Dunkisen
in the dramatic production. THE
Crouch" at the Arcade theater to-
night. A Kalem picture, presenting
Helen Gibson, will be The Death
Pathway" in which Helen makes
thrilling leap from one train to an
other.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-05
FAMOUS STAR IN NEW

PLAY OF THE UNDERWORLD
Emily Stevens, famous as stage
and screen star, will be seen at the
Crystal theater tomorrow in a new
Metro wonderfully of business life and
the underworld called THE Wager"
Written especially for Miss Stevens,
1.-The Wager" gives this great actress
unusual opportunities to show her fine
emotional powers. 1t deals with a bet
made by business men and a police
official that one of them, a jeweler,
can be victimized of jewels worth
$4,000. Diamond Daisy" Doyle Miss
Stevens) is called in by the police Of
fetal to help him win the money.
Then follow a series of dramatic sit
! uations that are unique in motion pic
lures. The self-sacrificing spirit of
Daisy Doyle her great love for a man
who is bounded by the police; the eff
forts of an energetic detective to put
Daisy in prison despite her refOrma-
ton are some of the absorbing fea-
lures of the masterpiece.
An exceptionally strong cast sur.
rounds Miss Stevens. Lyster Cham
! bers plays the part of Daisy Doyle S
sweetheart; Hugh Jeffrey is the de
tective who hounds Daisy; Daniel
Jarrett is the police commissioner
/ Frank Currier and Charles Bowser are
the jewelers. who figure in the bet. and
Harry Mayo is the securetary to the
! police commissioner
Miss Stevens has won fame on the
screen in DESTINY, or the Soul of {
Woman Cora The House O.
Tears" and The Wheel of the Law.
For quick service to buy. sell Oh
trade-uSe Daily News want ad
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-05

For quick service to buy. sell or
trade-use a Daily News want ad.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-05

Noted among the guests registered
at the Despland hotel are Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. GOOdsell, of Bridgeport.
Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Dunn of
East Orange, N. j., R. A. Monroe and
]. X. Bell of Exeter, N. H.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-05

Among the arrivals at the Prince
George is DIR. r.. T. Bishop of Bridge
port, Conn, DR.. Bishop is a regular
winter guest at this pretty hotel fac
ing the river and has q host of friends
in Daytona's winter colony.
Noted among the guests registered
at the Despland hotel are Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. GOOdsell, of Bridgeport.
Conn.,, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Dunn of
East Orange, N. j., r. A. Monroe and
]. K Bell of Exeter, N. H.
Mrs. ]. B. Kahn, who is spending
the season in DaytOna, guest of the
Oronge Villa, left today for Jackson
Vile to meet her husband who will
join her for the rest of the winter. Mr..
and .irs. Kahn will motor from Jack
sOnville to DaytOna. They have Wis
tied Florida during the past several
years. Their home is at Herrin, Ill.
]. w Stewart, who has been a guest
at the Granite hotel for several weeks
left this morning in his car for Miami
where he may spend the remainder
of the winter. MIR. Stewart was ac-
cOmpanled by A. r. Mason OF South
RidgewoOd avenue who expects to re-
turn from Miami by train, after a
short visit with w. F. Miller, Mrs. Ma
sons brother-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. George CourvOisier,
of Babylon, Long Island, n. y, arriv-
ed Thursday evening to spend the sea
| son as has been their custom since the
early days of DaytOna and are guests
at the Seville hotel on South street
where they have been located during
the winter for the past year or two
Their friends. some of many years
standing, will be pleased to know that
they have returned for the season.
From Halifax, N. s.. comes A. \
Whitman, who, with Or. Ray +. Bar
nett of Los Angeles, Cal, is occupy
ing a suite at the Prince George. Mr.
Whitman is a very prominent man o
Nova Scotia whose business Interests
located at CansO N. S. are the mos
extensive, in that territory. takins
care of fish and salt distribution a
far north as Labrador Mr.. Whitman
and Dr. Barnett expect to remain tn
winter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-05
A1HpselllentS
"NoOllY MAKE BELIEVE" TO
PLAY RETURN EMGAGEN

"NAOllY MAKE BELIEVE" TO
PLAY RETURN ENCAcEM ENT
Manager Titus of the New Daytona
theatre has decided to play return
engagement of Molly Make Believe,
featuring that famous little Par
amount star, Miss Marguerite
Clark. Many requests have been
made for this return engage
ment, which will be tomorrow,
Saturday, January 9Th, afternoon and
night, at the New Daytona theatre.
1t is assured that many will avail
themselves of this opportunity to wit
ness the performance of this sterling
little actress, Marguerite Clark.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-05
"DlANA, THE HUNTRESS,"
PlEASES LARGE AUDIENCE

Three large and appreciative audi
ences witnessed the presentation of
Diana, the Huntress," at the New
Daytona theatre yesterday and last
night. The picture was an interpre-
tation of classical mythology and
nymph art and the audiences were
well pleased with the show. Music
was furnished by a seven-piece or
cheStra.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-05

A." from Mccoy Brothers expecting
later to cruise down the coast as far
as Miami. "Crowhurst," the summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehurst is
one Of the show places at Manchester.
the famous Massachusetts, North
Shore resort.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-05

There are SO many laws that few
Il any get siong without violating
sOme Of them, but one should be care
ful in his STANDARDIZATION Globe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Meredith White
house of New York and Manchester
by-the-Sea, Mass. with valet and maid
have taken apartments at the Prince
George for an indefinite stay. Mr..
Whitehouse has chartered the u. s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23

key let him In. IL may have been
love for his wife that caused htm
TO steal. for he took clothing for
her. One man might find a key
and think nothing Of IL. That same
man might Jump az an opportunity
20 steal roll OF bills. Freeman sp-
rsrently could Withstand temptation
when Il lay before him in heaps Of
cash. He couldn't Withstand II
when II was placed before him by a
lest key"
Freeman pleaded guilty in police
court Friday. and is awaiting
trial in recorders court. Bail was
fixed at $1,000. Hts wife is trying
frantically to raise this amount
Meanwhile, Freeman. in a cell
block In the Jail. is pondering on
the mysteries OF life which ed hinl
10 commit crime while he was fol
IL wins the impulses that came upon
him thru tbs spaA % his mastar
key.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23

restlessness increased with his bod.
Ily Improvement until sometimes
was AZ my wits end 10 manage hun.
Hut Robert never bad any trouble.
he told him stories-long. continued
stories OF his own babyhood. OF Of
animals. And then when Bruce
would tire OF that he would take
him In his arms and walk up and
down, grading the tiny. emaciated
form gently in his arms until no
slept
During his entire eonvalescence
Robert slept on a couch In the sick
room. and insisted that | go TO bed
81 a rational hour and get my rest.
was so tired that almost immedi-
ately touched the bed my eyes
would close and | would not wsk1u
until called In the morning.
Sir weeks after our boy was taken
IN be was carried downstairs for the
rrst time. ! followed with all his
favorite toys, and / do not think
there ever was happier family
than ours that day. Our hearts were
overlooking with gratitude and JOY.
II has been said that one never
realises their friends until they have
trouble OF some sort am sure se
did not know we had so many dear
good friends In Clearville. In
quiries. flowers. and. as the little
invalid improved. dsinties 10 tempt
him 20 eat. books and toys for hi,
amusement Just poured In. Mrs
Mulhany came every day and was
the only one besides ourselves and
the nurse who was admitted TO the
eek room. Myrtle also came near
ly every day, and was heartbroken
over her little fsvorite's suffering
Harper Carlton had also been 80
ljcltous and had sent many flowers
and books TO me. Robert never
noticed. never spoke OF them. al
tho often the card was not removed
no one had time or thought fUr
such things-and ne could easily
have seen who sent them.
When Bruce was able 10 play
around again Robert went away on
business for a couple OF days
While he was gone | had time "a
think.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23

Of intimacy with her seem 10 coun.
tenance my husbands friendship
for her
But such things ere on the knees
u the gods. and willy-nilly we play
our part m their scheme.
Suddenly little Bruce became verY
wi. Mrs. lawson. Roberts neglect
all were forgotten In my anxiety
for my precious boy II was one OF
those sudden attacks which leave
one dared and frightened. One mo
inent seemingly rs well az ever. the
next his little body quiverins with
commissions. The doctor came I'm
mediatsly. and remained nearly all
night Neither Robert nor thought
OF lying down. and the faithful Mar.
tina remained Just within call The
entire night.
In the morning my boy was quiet
but there followed long weeks OF
anxious watching, OF despair and
hope alternating. Robert insisted
that ] go TO bed At night, a. I tend.
ed him during the day, and that he
was strong and needed little sleep.
We had a nurse after the FIRST few
days. but Bruce seemed quieter
when I Was beside him; 30 I rarely
left the room.
Perhaps ! would nsyer have quite
realized the great love and tender
ness Robert felt for bis children had
u not been for this terrible illness
OF our boy. Night after night he
Hat by the little bed nearly the en-
tire night after attending TO his bus
mess all day. and never once in all
that time did | ever hear him com
plain OF speak lmpatiently. Ther,
had to be an operation 20 save
Bruce from being crippled. and he
was the one who insisted on re
naming with the surgeon while Il
vas performed, the one who hftec
bis baby from the bed 10 the table
and placed the little body baos
when Il was over In that houi
Robert aged years.
As Bruce rallied after the opera
ton. then gradually commenced u
improve. be became very hard 4
care for II was necessary that hi
be kept as quiet az possible. and nj,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23
TWO MORE JOIN
ALIMONY CLUB

Earl Beaubien, who owes 1862 ia
his divorced wife. Mrs. Gladys Beau
bien. went to Jail. Saturday morn
ing. followed by his second wife,
Mrs. Pearl Vanistow Beaubien-
Deputy Sheriff Alex Cruickshank
didn't have the heart to drive her
away. She was so overcome with
grief that II was necessary TO have
her taken TO the home OF a friend
In taxi.
Henry Kersten, once special
deputy sheriff. owes s27 TO his d.
vorced wife, Mrs. Frances Kersten.
Nevertheless his former mate in
sisted relentlessly that he be sent
10 jail. Judge Williams sentenced
him for contempt His 19-year-old
daughter. Viola, was in court In
the sherif-s once Viola collapsed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23
Old-Fashi0ned Key, Picked Up on
Street, Captures Policeman's Fancy
Only to Open the Door to Disgrace

II was just a long. sllver-colored.
nld-tashioned key-not even one OF
the modern type with many notches
on Il.
Clyde Freeman. member Of The
police department for rs months,
with not a black mark against his
record. clean in his habits OF liv-
ing. happily married, with no par.
ticular cares in the world. found II
one night while he was patroling
his beat on Mack-ave. IL was
dangling from a ring with another
key
He thought nothing OF II; went
on pAtrollng his beat until the lste
hours came. faces were not seen,
and stores were dark
Then omeer Freeman fingered the
key
Where did it belong Which
place did IL OPEN what would II
lead to-
Freeman started 20 nnd out He
tried to NJ II TO lock after lock-it
was q fascinating aud more Interest
inE work than the mere trampinS
of a beat.
The questions are answered now,
and answered. they leave Freeman
In the county jail. = confessed burg
lar. He found that the key fitted
the lock on the door OF the dry
goods store OF Leon Steihberg, No.
1904 Mack-ave.
On the night OF the discovery. his
curiosity was gratined.
Il thought nothing OF stealing
anything then" said Freeman Sat
urday morning at never occurred
10 me that that old key opened
the door TO theft and disgrace. I
was going TO turn II in At the sta
ton. forgot Next thing ! was
alone again. II was dark and there
wasn't anything 20 see or anyone
10 talk to went in again I saw
waist thought my wife would
like | took H. I went In the next
two nights. and took more waists
and about $40 In change.
THAT key got the best OF me I
never intended to steal. The key
had fascination II held a secret
end I was weak enough 10 let II get
me into this trouble. could have
stolen thousands OF dollars at other
times was in stores at night
many times, when no one else was
there. and never stole But that
key, leading me on, seemed TO make
an adventure OF the whole thing"
Dr. I l.. PoloEker. prominent
allenlst. was asked whether the
Freeman case with the mysterious
fascination OF the lost key. did not
have psychological classified
ton.
They say every man has hts
price" said the alienist 1T Ia my
opinion that Freeman. honest as lie
may have been before that time.
met the one situation I'm his lie
when he could not resist The key
he found was the key that told his
price. There II EVIL in all OF us.
The question r. whether or not we
have the strength 10 overcome evil
tendencies. The peculiar circum-
stances In this case formed nst
such a situation as would weaken
this particular man Once he stole.
he had the criminal tendencies TO
know that his uniform might pro.
teot him. don't think the key
produced any mental disorder. 1t
simply presented a temptation which
this man could not resist"
DIT j W Inches. city health ON
Ger, Is also greatly interested In the
psychological aspect OF the case
II don't believe Freeman 10 a
thief A. heart /" saId DIT Inches.
The key pierced the one weak
point IN his moral amor once The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23
One Woman's Story

home. Myrtle was pslpably disap
pointed.
81 feel cheated" she exclaimed
AZ we walked away after the maid
had informed us that her mistress
was not NJ home. Really ] do. and
you can tell Robert SO l put on
another sngagement 10 call on Mrs
Lawson. and we and her out. Well
there IL one consolation, II she
cares 10 be received by us she will
have to return our call. ] wonder
n she will"
I. too, wondered. Did Phylli.
Lawson care TO be received In "ouI
set" an Myrtle called IT, II che
were In love with Robert would II
rot be embarrassing for her "a
know Roberts wifef Or would they
use her acquaintance with me as q
cloak to hide their intrigued Al
ready l was sorry had yielded 10
Myrtle's persuasions and called on
Mrs. Lawson. felt ! had counte'
nanced what might come AFTER, her
relationship with Robert.
Why are ron so quiet3" Myrtle
asked as we walked along.
Il was thinking about Mrs. Law
, con. DO you suppose she will re
main In Clearvillef"
Why shouldn't she7 Do you
think she will leave on account OF
her divorcel Has Robert intimated
that she would"
"Oh. mo-" | FASTENED 10 correct
any impression ] might have made
anent Roberts condolences. Il only
wondered. Robert never talks Of
ais cases, you know"
Yes, you told me, and. really
Margaret. l think you are an angel
I should be so Jealous II Ned had
lovely women coming TO him for sd
vice | shouldn't know what TO do
You know, dear, nothing hatters a
mans vanity like having a woman
ask his advice"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23
Chapter XVI.

Il called on Mrs. Lawson with
Myrtle today" told Robert 4,
dinner, but We found her out"
I'm glad you called: poor child
shes had rather raw deal. and
any attention you can give her will
be- appreciated"
Myrtle said you asked her 10
call" commented.
Yes. ! met her the. other day
and Mrs. lawson was mentioned.
told her II would be an act OF kind
ness to call Phyllis. Mrs. lawson,
Ia very sensitiva"
had noted the use OF her name.
Phyllis" and his quick transition
TO Mrs. LAWSON" so he called her
by her nrst name. I wondered II
she called him Robert. Then. how
was TO and outf II certainly
argued a certain intimacy when a
man OF Roberts disposition called
= woman by her name as he had
Just done. ! almost said something
about II. and caught myself only
IN time would not let Robert
know that cared. that even sus-
pected- not yet
We have done our duty in the
otatter." I rejoined 81 hope 'hA'
ends H.
Why do you speak like that, Mar.
Faret7 Mrs. lawson will doubtless
soon return your cell and then
hope both you and Myrtle viii soc
that she is not left alone"
mo one cared how much I was
alone for a long time" ! evaded
That was different We were
strangers. and naturally the natives
wanted to try us out. We all know
end admire Mrs. lawson That she
was unhapily married Is her mis-
fortune. not her fault. II Ia the duty
of her friends TO make her see this
She Ia 80 sensitive she will not
make any advances"
II was on the tip OF my tongue 10
say, Neither will l." but I bit my
lip and kept still There WAS no
Use quarreling with Robert even
about Mrs Lawson. always came
OF worsted In any sort OF argument
with him. But I made up my mind
that | would not know Phyllis Law
son. that should not by any sort
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23
Chapter XIV.

The holiday week soon passed.
and the day AFTER the frst OF the
new year we were again alone. We
missed the boys drsadfully. We
- been quite gay al the time they
vws with us. Bruce. Jr,. was In
consolsble.
Il wants my unkisl" he walled.
and would not be comforted.
He would have been spoiled n
they had remained much longer"
commented.
Perhaps; yet should have liked
to risk II. Well miss the boys"
and he sighed.
You are very fond OF Bruce.
aren't your" ! said, trying 10 keep
the jealous tone from my voice,
Very he's prince" Robert re-
piled Enthusiastically. and Philip
10 aSfne lad; he'll make his mark
some day" Phil had graduated
with honors from the medical de-
psrtment Of his college and was
now taking postgraduate course.
Really can't explain II. and so |
mt try. But while loved my
hers devotedly, and WAS Inn
sely proud OF them, | always
little feeling OF jealousy when
bert praised them. II sounds
olish | know. but | couldn't help
'
had neither seen nor heard any.
thing OF Phyllis lawson since be-
fore Christmas. But a day or two
after the boys left met Myrtle
Caldwell on the street. and she
said
I'm going TO call on Mrs. Law
son. promised your husband I
would, and up to now | haven't had
moments time. Come on. go with
mel"
NO. thank YOU" / returned. II
Rave no intention OF adding Mrs
lawson to my calling list"
Why. Margaret! Whatsvsr's the
natter You don't know any rea-
son why ] shouldn't call. and are
keeping II from me-" she asked, IN
an excited manner Il was only
doing IL to please your husband. I
have never known her very well
You know"
You invited her 10 your party ="
Yes, but | shouldn't had II not
been that | thought was pleasing
Robert and you. She has kept her.
self 80 aloof. has been so retiring
aimee she came 10 ClsArviIle that
would not have even thought If
asking her hsd not Robert suggest
ed IL. DO be a good fellow and
come with me. dread going alone.
] am so easily embarrassed. yoI
know" and she laughed merrily.
she knew that she had more
poise. more real tact than most
women and was simply using every
plea to get me to accompany her.
VERY well. I'll GO" | exclaimed.
was really curious 10 know more
~ this client OF my husband and
while felt q certain efnhHrrAs>-
msnt that Myrtle couid not appreci.
ate. ss she knew nothing OF my
jealousy, forced myseif 10 appear
natural and chatted and laughed as
We walked along. while ali the tin1s
my heart was beating unnaturally
fast and | was wondering what
should say 20 this woman whom
felt was taking my husband from
me
Myrtle was full ~ her praises
Ned says that no one blames her
IN the least. that she lived with
Peter lawson. and stood for his
actions longer than any other WON.
no would have done"
Yes, have heard that" re-
sponded. hopiDg to draw her on 10
tell me more.
"of course. you know all about Il
~ Robert II her lawyer. but you
know outsiders are apt to blame
the woman especially II she 10 as
lovely IA Phyllis Lawson"
To my relief We found Mrs. Law.
Fop was not a. home and thus |
was relieved Of the barrAssment
I .ho.,tA hawa falt had ahe haan at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23
Wants City To Be Tidy.

Mrs. f. F. Rush, chairman Of the
JUROR civic department OF the Fed.
GRAFTON OF Women's clubs, has sent
petition 10 the council asking that
receptacles for waste paper be
placed in residence sections OF the
city. She argues that children
should be taught to be tidy and
neat.