davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

d urge the need of refraining
ks. firecrackers. and the like,
Day. and I further urge all
lose initiative the character Of
y state is frequently due, TO
patriotic act in true keep
vance of our liberties.
Great Seal of the State Of Ne
this twelfth day of June, in
I'd nine hundred and seventeen. F..
MET d. BOYLE, Governor.
7 State
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
LAWN FETE FOR RED CROSS

lawn fete will be given neyi
rfday night at the home of Mrs
" A. Weiss on Clark street. The
proceeds of the affair will be donated
20 The Red Cross society.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
REAL SIGNIFICANCE
OF THE RED CROSS

Mr.. Miller Was appointed by Presi-
dent Wilson to take charge of the
American Red Cross War Fund
In the territory west of the Mis-
sissippi
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-23

TWO sfec:- Of. Conditions.
Poverty NAYS some men great, anu
wealth makes nfa. IS ot -.hers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-23
MAKES HANDSOME
GIFT TO PUBLIC
SCHOOL LIBRARY

]. Y. Detwiler was q Davtona visitor
New Smyrna by train and bringing
with him for presentation TO the Day
tona high school library very hand
some. three-yolume book of Ohio.
which he turned over to Col G. NJ.
Bingham who is a member of the To-
cal board of trustees This valuable
gift will be appreciated not only by
the present members Of the school
but by the students Of the future for
many years to come. MIR. DetWiler
has made a similar gift to the New
Smyrna school and to the Noiusia
County Historical society
The Book of Ohio is an art and his
torical work on that great state.
folio beautifully bound in leather.
with nearly 1000 elegant engravings.
more than 100 of which are full page.
1t is superb example of book work,
while its literary contents are of the
highest order. In its three volumes
are depicted with pen and pencil rare
glacial and geological views. engrav-
ings of the work of the mound build
ers and of specimens from these
works: engravings OF old military
landmarks and other views along the
Ohio. Muskingum. Sciota and Maumee
rivers, interior state views and r3re
beauty spots about the valley Of
Ohio: views OF the old homes OF for
mer statesmen and engravings places
OF public interest from various
sources
The very valuable explanatory text
IS written by such men as Prof { r.
Wright, OF Oberlin. Gen r Brinker
hoff. of Mansfield Prof F. O Ran
dali. secretary OF the State Historical
and Archaeological society Prof w
c. Mills. OF the Ohio State university
and many others equally prominent
Mr.. Detwiler selection OF this book
was evidently influenced by his deep
interest in all matters historical mnt i
CT his time OF late being devoted to
historical research for the establish
ment of the fact OF New SMYRNA be-
ing the earliest Spanish settlement in
this country.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-23
GOODRICH ADDS TO
SALES ORGANIZATION
THiRTY-EiGHT NEW STORES TO
BE OPENED BY MARCH FIRST,
THROUGHOUT U. S.-WiLL SUP
PLY DEALERS ONLY.

One of the most important moves
made in the rubber and automobile
industries for sometime is the an
nouncement coming from the office CT
w O. Rutherford. general sales man.
ager Of the +. F. Goodrich company.
of Akron. Ohio, stating that this COM
pany will open. by March LIST. IS new
stores which will broaden the Good
rich sales organization now repre-
scented IN practically every important
ci'v OF the United States.
These new stores will serve as dis
irihUting points for dealers in their
territories and will relieve the vari-
orS Goodrich branches OF a great por-
ticn of the Increased business they
hav, been obliged to handle UP TO this
tiu.s.
Tho men who have been selected to
ap-e these new stores have been
taxing an eight weeks educational
course y the Akron factory under the
personal direction Of A. koehler. pre-
earring .hem u handle their new Of
noes and teaching them the sales poi
lc.es applying TO each of the Goodrich
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-23
EWEkEHAklR

FOR FLORIDA: Probably rain in
north portion, cloudy in central and
south portions tonight and Saturday;
warmer tonight northeast and central
portions; colder Saturday north por-
ton; fresh south shifting to west
winds.
The low pressure over the upper
Plains States during the last "a hours
extends in trough-like formation
from the Gulf to Great Lakes. 1t is
attended by moderate precipitation
throughout its immediate field Of in
huence. West of the Mississippi river
rising pressure is attended by gen.
orally fair weather.
Under the influence Of falling baro-
meter, and mostly southerly winds,
temperatures are generally higher
over the eastern half of the country.
The line of freezing temperature has
receded to the Lake Region, thence
southwest to northern Texas. The
weather continues decidedly cold
however, over the upper Missouri Val
ley and the northern Lake region
where the temperature is below zero
The winds are light southerly on the
lower coasts.
A. j. MITCHELL, Meteorological.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-23
war SUMMARY

lloyd's announced the sinking Of
two fishing smacks and confirmed the
sinking of the British steamer John
Miles.
Aside from Paris reports Of success
in two surprise attacks, southwest of
the Malancourt woods. on the Verdun
front. there is little activity on the
various fronts.
Lloyd's also announced the sinking
OF the British steamer Wattield The
crew was saved.
4 Queenstown report said that the
British steamer Invorcould was sub
marned but the crew was saved
Paris officially announces the sink
ing Of the follow ny from February
20 to %: Norwegian steamer. Dora
wore. British steamer .tae. ltl'lan
bark. Sanmichele. lraliaa hrigant me,
Giovanni T.: Italian ship. Adeina. and
Monarch and ENERGY unidentified.
The days tonnage i estimated at nine
thoGsanl
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-23

Excursion to New Smyrna, the In
let tomorrow. Steamer Cherokee
leaves Cherokee dock at 800 4. m.
Mrs. Elmer Kipp and little daugh-
ter went to Eustis Wednesday for
visit with Mrs. Kipp's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Whitsett, Of that place.
Mrs. ]. w. Erringer is expected this
evening from Chicago. ILL.,. to spend
the remainder of the season here with
her brother, ]. L. Wallace and family.
ROADSTER WANTED want a
high class roadster. VIII exchange
high class Daytona land, 20 acres, ~
miles from Daytona. Describe auto
to me; l will describe land, or call on
me. A. M. Randall, NJ. D., st. Peters
burg. Fla. 68-12t
John w. FaulcOner. civil engineer,
who has been a resident of Daytona
for the past year or longer. with the
Magnolia hotel as his headquarters.
will sail from Jacksonville tomorrow
for Baltimore. Md. Mr.. Faulconer
has made many friends here who
greatly regret his departure and he
also deeply regrets leaving. being de-
lighted with Daytona.
*The fourth and last of the home
cooked food sales will be held tomOr-
row. Saturday. Feb. oath. in social hall
Congregational church. corner Volu-
STA and Palmetto avenues, where can
be had delicious delicacies to augment
| Sunday meals. Go see for yourself
| Open at 200 o'clock p. m.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-23
!. :. :. :. :. = :. !. !. + :. !. !.
:. NEW YORK COTTON :.
= !.
:. !. X !. !. !. !. !. = !. :. :. !. :.
AMERICAN MISSIONARY
KILLED BY SUBMARINE

WASHINGTON. Feb q Robert
Allen Haden an American Presbyteri-
an missionary stationed at Foo chow.
China persisted when the French In
er .Athos WAS Summarized eli Malta.
February Il Consul keblin9eg al
Malta cabled The report II lialen. :
death
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-23
VISITOR At WIlDUR
CLAIMED o. =

Mrs. Harriet EmerDoa -
died yesterday at wilbur -
was spending the winter d G.
with her SON. Harold r. ~
Mrs. Whidden, Who was . v11ud
81 years of age. Tho Sooe3
brought to this city and 49,
burial at the undertaking -
the Bingham & MAley co0ooG
will be forwarded tomorrow - -
Mass, for interment
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-23

products which they Win -
The Goodrich company 49,
established . precedent -
these managers and their e
from among well known -
OF the cities which gives II Z
advantage of q wide acQuninn1
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-10
Maried Uses of the Lemon.

Baked lemons for colds and fiaxseed
lemonade as used by New England
grand mothers are we'll known. Many
diva threatened with hoarseness beats
up the white of an egg with the juice
of lemon, with sugar or honey, for
quick and sure remedy. And for head
ache a famous writer often takes the
Juice of one whole lemon squeezed in
u cup of strong black coffee.
California and Florida both produce
wonderful lemons, which in size and
quality compare with any imported
from the tropics. The sweet lemons
of Spain, which are eaten as freely as
oranges in the southern part of Spain,
and in Morocco. where they also flour
ish, are delicious. indeed. In Italy,
southern France and Sicily the lemons
attain an unusua- size.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-10
What is Real Food Economy?
BY DR.. SAMUEL c. DIXON,
Commissioner Of Health of Pennsylvania.

digestion and a normal amount Of ply
steal exercise In a normal atmosphere.
Life is a factor scientific medicine
cannot measure. 1t forbids the human
body from being compared with an in
organic machine or test tube expert
ments in the laboratory.
The digestive tract and its many
glands that vary in their powers TO
prepare food for the assimilation Of
the body. are governed by the nervous
system. They vary greatly in their life
power to produce digestive secretions.
For the reasons given each individual,
after once realizing that meats, fat,
starches and sugar are necessary in
various proportions to maintain his
health, will have to make an intensive
study of what digests so as to give
him the best health and keep up his
weight to give him energy, and permit
him to sleep, and to be Of good cheer.
You will always find that people diff
fer from each other in their selection
of foOdStuffs, some doing well on a
large proportion Of vegetable food, 9th
amount of meat and carbohydrates or
starch, while others have TO avoid
starches and sugar to prevent violent
indigestion and Ill health.
We often find powerful men who live
on very little food, while many frail,
lily nourished people have good appe-
tites and eat plenty. These things are
hard to explain. The laws of nature
are so profound that even today in this
scientific age we find the digestion of
people differs so that we must at pres
ent attribute it to the variation of life
force.
From our actual experience in life,
after long devotion to the feeding of
people, we have learned that a mixed
diet Is essential to good health. The
practical experience of the individual
must be a factor in guiding him in
the selection of foods and the quantity
he can eat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-10

half ago, quietly and deliberately at
first, but as he neared the end of the
speech even the immortal Patrick
Henry himself, could he have heard,
need not have been ashamed of the
humble old orator who, as he pro-
crossed, became more impressive:
The war is inevitable--and
let it come repeat it, sir, let it come
1t is vain, sir, to extenuate the matter.
Gentlemen may cry 'Peacer Peace!
but there is no peace. The war is
actually begun. The gale that sweeps
from the North will bring to our ears
the clash of resOunding arms. Our
brethren are already in the field Why
stand we here idle? Is life so
dear or peace so sweet as to be pur-
chased at the price of chains and slav-
cry? Forbid it Almighty God! know
not what course others may take, but
as for me; give me liberty, or give me
death !"
Patrick Henry's life was full to the
hrim. AS governor of a state that ex-
tended as far west as Illinois, as one
of the most eminent jurists in Virginia,
his time was well taken, and he was
glad enough to retire early to Red Hill.
During the last years of his life Pat
rick Henry's fame drew many visitors
to Red Hill and he welcomed all with
gracious hospitality. In 1874, Gov.
Henry Lee appointed him United
States senator to I'LL an unexplred
term. This he declined as he did also
many other flattering offers.
One June morning in 1899, Patrick
Henry realized that his end was near,
and drawing his silk cap over his eyes
he prayed earnestly for his family, for
his country and his soul, then his great
spirit departed even as he sat in the
three-cornered chair.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-10
FIGUREHEAD IS SEEN AGAIN
Males Its Appearance on OId-Fash-
.oned Craft Resurrected as Result
of Cry for Tonnage.

In answer to the war cry for tom
mage, strange procession of sailing
vessels is plying up and down the
American coast these days, company
OF old-fashioned craft whose noses
have long been in the mud and whose
commercial value seemed to have van
ished. But now with brave front these
old relics are filling the needs of YES
sels-and the brave front of the eight
zenith century ship, with it's heroic
figurehead, is again seen in New York
harbOr after many years.
The f1gurehead died hard among
other nations. AS an expression of the
poetry and superstition of seamen it
has lived since the Egyptians and
Phoenicians decorated their prcws
with the carved figure of an ibis, To-
tus, a phoenix, or sometimes a gigantic
and all-seeing eye, and then confident
ly set sail under its protection. For
these thousands of years the figure
head has been the seaman's god. He
has trusted the fgurehead no less than
his compass or his captain, and there
Is not sailor today of the old school
who would not welcome it's return to
modern vessels.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-10
Use of Camera in Training
MarkSmen Saves Ammunition

A saving of ammunition in the train
ing of a marksman has been made
possible by a remarkable apparatus
recently patented by an English in
Ventor.
The invention can be easily attached
TO a rifle, and consists of small cylin-
drical camera which fastens to the
under side of the barrel, and Is fitted
with a telescope focusing device, 50
positioned that its line Of focus is par
allel to the gun barrel. Immediately
In front of the trigger of the weapon
second trigger Is placed. which is con-
nected with the camera-shutter by u
wire.
When a marksman has aimed his
gun and pulls the trigger, the camera
trigger Is operated just an instant be-
fore the tun trigger, and consequently
a SNAPSHOT is secured of the target
that the gun was pointed at. The pO-
sition of the target as it appears on
the developed plate or film will indi-
.ote tho accuracy of the shot. If the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-10
scanty Fare.

William Snyder, head keeper at tho
Central park menagerie, is willing to
answer any question regarding animals
at any hour of the day or night. That
readiness frequently gives him an in
sight into domestic tragedies affecting
the life or liberty of birds, dogs, cats,
monkeys and even turtles kept as pets
in New York homes, says the New
York Herald.
Mr. Snyder was called to the tele-
phone the other afternoon aud ques-
toned by an agitated woman who
sought to know the proper food for a
turtle. Mr.. Snyder explained that it
depended upon the type Of turtle, and
upon being informed that 1t was a lit
tie one, 2 inches in diameter, suggest
ed that it be fed one lettuce leaf a
week.
"Oh, pshaww exclaimed the woman,
"and I've just sent the maid over to
get it pound of chopped meat"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-10
Seagoing Moving Machine.

California now has seagoing now
ing machine. 1t is in use off the coast
as a part of the government expert
ments to obtain potash from kelp. The
curious craft has blades at the bow
that cut the kelp from three to six feet
below the surface of the w0ter. a
belt brings the severed kelp aboard
where other knives cut 1t up and other
belts distribute it in the nod. The
vessel harvests about two hundred
tons a day. which when dried is re-
duced to 20 tons; that, in turn, yields
about five tons of potash. The rise in
the price of potash from $40 ton to
ten or more times that sum gives u
new value TO kelp. which grows in vir-
tually unlimited quantities along our
shores. Farmers have long used the
kelp itself as fertilizer.-Youth
Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-10

mites hysterical on the economy of
fOodstuffs, even to the extreme of con-
fining themselves TO a maize (corn)
diet instead of having well balanced
diet with the variety of food that will
not only stimulate the appetite and the
digestive glands, but will meet natures
demands.
Man is an OmniverOus being. We
can best economic by eating what
agrees with us. To resist tuberculosis
and other wasting diseases and to keep
in the best form for the working of our
physical and mental body, particularly
in these times of high nervous tension,
we should have meat or some good
vegetable protein as a substitute in
moderation once day. -
In addition to this we want fat, pref
erably butter or cream or fats of ami
mails, the latter only cooked sufficiently
to heat them through. With the pro-
teins and fats we want a carbohydrate
(starch or sugar..
Today there are many diet lists be-
ing given to the public worked up into
tables based upon their heat-producing
power. The trouble with these diet re-
ceipts is that they are based upon
tests made upon those having perfect
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-10
Music a Necessity.

In time of peace music is the Joy OF
nations.
In time of war it Is the safety valve.
The physical pressure Of mental
strain finds relief In music.
While we economize in food ana
other necessities we must be lavish
with music.
The antidote for aching hearts IS
music.
The stirrer of red bloOd-in patri-
otto outburst-is music.
Music is an expression Of love-the
tone of grief-a solace of solitude
an inspiration TO war.
The tear-stained melodies of the
Slav-the song-told tragedies OF Itaiy
the love-given joy of the French
all make our lives happier and our
sorrows easier to b r.
Give us life and i've us music.
Take away advertising, electricity
ste8m-the world would live.
Take away music and the SOL ol
the universe is dead.-Exchange
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-10
| lAME MIGHT BE QUO vADIs
Al Any Rate Brilliant Young Chi.
nese Who Studied in United
States, Has Kept on Goinu,

A brilliant young Chinese gentle
man, Quo Ti-Chi by name, Is among
the eminent military and naval lead
ers comforting at Shanghai in the name
of the Chinese Republic, writes Cir
ard in the Philadelphia Ledger.
"QuO," as everybody called him,
graduated several years ago at the
University of Pennsylvania.
He was president of the Economic
club. an editor of the undergraduate
magazine and ski;lful debater.
/ met him at Phi Beta Kappa din
ner at the University club, when he
was one of the speakers.
do you say "a Chinaman' or "a Chi
nese'?' / asked him.
He smiled. "You wouldn't say an
Americaran,' would your" he an
swered.
He told me that when he went home
for vacation he had to travel 1000
miles inland up the treacherous
Yangtse-Kiang to reach his home.
Quo became secretary to the first
vice president, later the president Of
the republic. Young as he is, he is
one of the big men among his people
today.
Judge Gest suggested that his last
name might we'll be "Vadis." At any
rate, he has kept on going
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-10
Everything in Russia Is
New Since the Revolution;
Even Smile Is Different

Everything is new In Russia. AS
one correspondent sees it, and PetrO-
grad in particular, he declares that
even the smile Is different. 1t is with
out sickness or hypocrisy. The ladies
are wearing reyolution-cOlOr skirts,
red feathers in their hats.
The Neysky prospect has become a
kind of Quarter Latin. Book hawkers
line the pavement and cry sensational
pamphlets about Rasputin and Mich
olaS, and who Is Lenine, and how
much land will the peasants get. Re-
turned exiles fit through the crowd,
recognizable by the Rue Bertolet cut
Of their clothes and their hair.
Even that ancient institution. the
fve-o'clock procession of Chinovniks
going home from government offices,
has lost its typical coloring. One
misses at first the staid, familiar fig
ures, till one suddenly realizes that
those rather long-haired young men,
swinging or slithering along with port
fOlios under their arms, must, Of
course, be the new Chinovniks.
Newsboys used to carry papers in a
bag. Now there are so many papers
and such a demand for them that the
hawkers have had to improv!se stalls
at the street corners. and one may
pause there and watch the play of po-
litical sympathies and antipathies as
the hard-faced young workman buys
the Maximalist Pravda, or the dreamy
student buys the Radical Den, or sOme
stout elderly gentleman buys the
Novoe Vremya with melancholy air
of resignation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-10
PrickIey Pear a Pest.

In Queensland the prickly pear is
literally overrunning millions of acres
of rich land. All efforts to eradicate
the pest have proved futile. The rapid
spread of the thorny plants and the in.
possibility of killing them off so that
the land that they occupy can be uti-
lized for farming or grazing purposes
has so alarmed the government Of
Queensland, as we'll as that of the COM
monwealth itself, that scientists have
been invited to study the perplexing
situation with the view or devising
ways and means for Kidding the coun-
try of the ruinOus pest.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-10
RECOGNIZED END WAS NEAR
Old Man Ready to Give Up When He
Could Not Bite What He Thought
Was "Plua."

One day last month when trade was
dull. a grocery clerk procured piece
Of sole leather from a shoemaker,
painted it black and laid it aside for
future use. Within a few days an old
chap from back in the country came
in and inquired for a plug of chewing
tobacco. The piece of sole leather was
tied up, paid for and the purchaser
started for home. At the end OF the
sixth day he returned, looking down
cast and detected, and walking into the
store he inquired of the clerk: Mem
Der that terbacker got here the other
day?" "Yes." "Well, was that new
brandt" "No same old brand" reg
ular plug terbacker, was it?" eyes"
"Well, then, it's me; it's right here in
my jaws" sadly replied the man. Il
knowed 1 was gittin purity old, but /
was allus handy in bitin' plug. l never
seed a plug afore this one that l
couldn't tear to pieces with one chaw.
1 sot my teeth on this one, and bit and
pulled and twisted like dog at root,
and I've kept biting and pulling for
six days, and thar she am now, the
same as the day you sold her to me !
Seems to be good plug" remarked the
clerk as he smelled of the counterfeit.
"She's all right it's me that's failing J"
exclaimed the old man. pass me out
some fine-cut and I'll go home and
deed the farm to the boys, and git
ready for the grave. From an aged
Bostonian's scrap book.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-10
Value Of Horses Declines.

The value OF horses on the farms In
this country seems to have fallen
slightly, for the department of agri-
culture reports that the average value
of these horses on January 1, 1917. was
only $103, as compared to $109 on
January 1, 1914. The difference In
price between the horses exported and
those on the farms is due chiefly TO
the fact that only the youngest and
best horses were sent abroad, while
those on the farms include the lame,
the blind and the halt of all ages.