davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-23
!. !. :. :. !. !. !. :. !. !. !. !. :;
!. WELL ATTENDED !
!. COSTUME PARTY >,


Fascinating curls. beauty patches
and Colonial costumes marked the
very we'll attended Costume party
given by the ladies OF Abigail Bar
tholomew chapter ID. A. r. when on
Thursday afternoon they entertained
their guests and friends at the beau
tiful Palmetto clubhouse on Orange
avenue.
All of the members of the chapter
were in costume. and very lovely. IN
deed, were they. Powdered hair pill
ed high. with captivating curls punt
ed draperies in such abundance, and
SO lovly that one perfectly understood
the charm and attractiveneSS OF our
great grandmotherS of by-gOne DAYS.
as they courtesied to their partners
and held gentle flirtations With our
great grandfathers.
Patriotic decorations We're the rule
Flags were used everywhere in de
nghtful array. \ very fine likeness
OF George Washington draped With a
silk flag was conspicuous upon the
stage. Palms, palmetto leaves and
ferns aided in the decorative scheme.
Cards We're enjoyed by the guests
and prizes were given for the highest
scores. Mrs. r. S. Maley III charge
OF the card tables. The winners We're
Mrs. NJ. b. Wilcox. Miss +. VI Craig
Mrs. A. {. Narney Mrs S +. Avery
at auction, while at five hundred the
trophy Vas given Mrs + \ Berry
At I. beginning the tea hour the Dcs
/ pland orchestra rendered delightful
concert. while tea coffee and cake
We're served Presiding at the tea
tables Mere Regent \ r BigeloW
and Mrs. Murray l.. Stanley Red and
White carnations and dainty appoint
ments decorated the tea tables The
other members OF the board Who as
sisted in receiving the guests were
Mrs. G +. Gardiner Mrs T w Cham
berlin. Mrs II II Thorpe Miss kath-
rHn T. Thorpe. Mrs r : Holmes
-Ntributing much to Tire success Of
the afternoon We're the beautiful post
ers. hand painted. III VERY beautiful
c"lors which We're done by Mrs Peter
Parker of Wilbur-by the Sea. assisted
by Mrs Ackland Sitting These post
ers, all different. and each 4 Work of
art IN itself We're conspieuouslv plac-
ed IN the hotels and shops in Davtnna.
calling forth great admiration from
all who saw them
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-23

SOCIAL CALENDER

F'riday-Matinee Musicale by Music
department OF Palmetto club at
clubhouse.
Card party at Ridgewood. Mes
danes Matthews and Foster as
hostesses.
Mrs. F. A. Newell and Mrs. Edith
Newell entertained at cards at
DaytOna Beach.
Dancing at Casino Burgoyne
from s: 30 to 1890.
Saturday-Weekly hops at Despland,
Ridgewood. Prince George
Mrs. julius Breckwoldt, Mrs. G.
w. Ward and Mrs. VIM. Breck-
wOldt, bridge party at Breckwoldt
home on Halifax avenue, Sea
breeze.
Mrs. F. A. Newell and Miss
Edith Newell entertain at
their home at Daytona Beach at
cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Smith,
OF DaytOna Beach entertain at din
ner at Automobile club
Sunday-Sacred concert at the Casino
BurgOyne.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-23
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY
PARTY At SEVILLE

George Washington birthday was
fittingly observed at the Seville hotel
on South street on Thursday evening,
in the form of box party which was
enjoyed by the guests at the hotel as
well as friends who came in. A very
delightful evening was spent by the
participants.
The rooms of the hotel were dec
Grated with flags and Washington
birthday favOrs. Ferns and palms
made the scene more enchanting.
Seven tables were occupied by en-
thusiastic players. 500 being the in
centive. Pretty boxes, mysterious in
their attractiveness, each held gift,
were given the players in turn accord
ing tot he scores attained, highest
first
After the card game the remainder
Of the evening was made pleasant by
social hour during which Mrs. Purdy,
the gracious proprietress, served re-
freShmentS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-23
Man Who Sticks. Wins.

1t is hard TO stay on and work and
stick, when things seem to go wrong:
but we have found that is just the
way to make -hings go right.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-23

When you want to buy or sell. try
the want-ad service in tho Daily News.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-12

On the other hand, every large
Jewish community has number
of orphaned children, or children
deserted by a heartless father or
mother, whose remaining parent is
not able to care or provide for
them. Such children are in every
case innocent sufferers. It is clear
ly the duty of the community to
make some provision for their
maintenance and care. Orphan asy-
lums in other cities are often tax
ed to the limit of their capacity.
Deserted children are, as rule,
barred from orphans homes. What
shall be done? To our shame it
must be confessed that no better
way has yet been found in some
communities than to have such
children placed in Christian insti-
tutions. And yet we boast of our
great merits in always caring for
our own poor and neglected! A
Jewish child in Christian institu-
ton is more likely to be raised as
Christian than as a Jew. Is not
the community guilty of contribu-
tory negligence resulting in the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-12
THE LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE.

THE LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE.
Messrs. Potash & Perlmutter
have decreed that the Kaiser must
ultimately join his former pal, the
Gar, in Tobolsk. 1t is for us now
to help in this devoutly-to-be-w wish
ed-for contamination. We have no
grudge against Tobolsk, nor are
we anxious to provide company for
the Gar. But the Kaiser and Kais-
erism must 60, and Tobolsk is as
good as any other place.
To rid the world of Kaiserism,
junkerism, militarism and every
other disreputable "ism," million
of American boys will soon be
ready for the European trenches.
They are ready to offer their lives,
if necessary, in order that the
world may be free of the terrible
curse of autocracy and all it's evil
Vaccinations. We who remain be-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-12
October II, 1917,

christianization of Jewish chill
dren? Yet, while money and serv-
ice are freely given to the upkeep
of a free shelter that is probably
doing more harm than good, no
provision is made for the Jewish
care of Jewish homeless children.
Unreasoning charity is taking the
place of reasoning charity. How
much longer will this condition be
tolerated.?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-12
October II, 1917.
EDl 1TORlAL
CHARITY-REASONING AND
UNREASONING.

UNREASONING.
Charity, even more than suffer
ance, may be said to be the badge
of our tribe. Charity is one of the
great virtues Of the Jew! Even
our enemies have to concede it. Not
only has our religion made it an
imperative duty for us, and in
many ways impressed it most deep
ly on our minds, but our history
has developed the strongest charit-
able impulses and has opened the
deepest wells of sympathy in us.
The Jew has always known and
seen suffering. If one did not suf-
fer himself, he always saw others
suffer, or heard or knew of their
misery. The Jew was a perpetual
wanderer, driven from place to
place. What greater, what more
urgent charity is there than to give
food and shelter to the poor, weary
and footsore refugee? The itin-
Grant Jew could not expect such
kindness at the hands Of his non
Jewish fellowmen, the very ones
who made him a fugitive. He ex-
pected it at the hands of his fellow
Jews. And they were ever ready
to extend it to him. Thus devel-
oped the great Jewish charity of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-12

HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
Who does not desire health and
happiness? We all do. But not
all of us know how to obtain them,
or how to keep them when we have
them. Not all of us know the close,
intimate relation that subsists be-
tween health and happiness. Health
is the one never-failing source of
happiness. Nay, health is happi-
ness. There can be no happiness
without it. Health is Gods free
gift to us. But to preserve it re-
quires knowledge and wisdom.
With all due respect for our Jew
ish Christian Science friends, you
do not preserve your health by
merely looking into the eyes of
gentle, softly-speaking and fasci-
mating healer of the male or female
sex, nor even by reading religious
literature; nor do you rid your
self Of deep-seated bodily ailment
by merely denying it.
Our religion points the way to
health and happiness: Wholesome,
clean living, temperate indulgence
in life's joys and pleasures, mod
GRAFTON in all things, and if sick
ness and disease afflict us, the help
of an honest and wise physician.
This is the religion of common
sense, not Christian-scientifc, to
be sure. And this is the religion
that is being propagated thruout
the country this week. It is fit
tingly called ''health and happiness
week."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-12
JEWISH CALENDAR.
5678-1917-1918.

Rosh Hashonoh Mon, Sept. Z
Yom Kippur Wed, Sept. 26
Succoth (1st Day. ....... Mon, Oct.
Shemini Atzereth Mon, Oct.
Smchas-Torah Tues, Oct.
Rosh-Chodesh Chesvan Wed, Oct. II
Rosh- Chodesch Kislev 49,. Fri, Nov. 16
Chanukah (1st Day. $50. Mon, Dec. 10
Rosh-Chodesch Tebeth 49,. Sum-, Dec. 16
Fast of Tebeth Tues, Dec. 70
Rosh -Chodesh Shebat ..... Mon, Jan. IA
Rosh- Chodesh Adar Wed, Feb. -
Purim (Feast of Esther) Tues, Feb. 26
Rosh -Chodesh Nissan 49,. Thurs, Mar. II
Passover (Pesach) $3.50. Thurs, Mar. 20
Passover Seventh Day. We'd, April
Rosh -Chodesh Iyar ....... Sat-, April 10
Lag-BOmar Tues, April 80
Rosh- Chodesh Swan Sum-, May IL
Shabuoth Confirmation Day. Fri, May II
sh-Chodesh TammuZ -. Tues, June II
Fast of Tammuz ........ Thurs, June q
Rosh- Chodesh Alb ......... We'd July 10
Fast of Alb .............. Thurs July 10
osh-Chodesh Ellul ....... Fri, Aug.
Rosh. Hashonoh (5679) ...Sat, Sept.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-12
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

''hakhnosas orhim" hospitality to
the poor, wayfaring stranger.
To the old-fashioned Jew and
Jewess this kind of charity still
stands out as a pre-eminent virtue
among all others. A Jewish COM
munity without a 'hakhnosas or
him" is for them a veritable So
dom or Gomorrah. The peregrinat-
ing Jew, according to them, must
find "hakhnosas orhim," a Jew
ish free shelter, in every commun-
ity. They do not stop to consider
that times have changed, thank
God, and that this country is diff
ferent from the Russian or Polish
pale Of generation ago. Jews are
not driven from their homes any
more, altho many of them, rich
and poor alike, still show consider
able wanderlust. There are Jew
ish vagrant is, mostly of the
youthful type; but these, as a rule,
are not deserving of sympathy. To
provide comfortable free shelter
for such is to encourage vagrancy.
If a worthy individual finds him
self stranded, friendless and pen
niless, in a strange community, he
can and does enjoy the hospitality
of a private Jewish home, or re-
ceive assistance from a charity or
ganization, according to his worth.
Yet our old-fashioned people still
believe in the maintenance of free
shelter in every Jewish community,
regardless Of the expense involved.
There are enough kind-hearted old
men and women who are ready to
contribute their shekels for it's
support. We do not wish to be
harsh, but we cannot help calling
it unreasoning charity.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
MAN LEGALLY DEAD
 TEN YEARS, RETURNS

Legally dead after haYing been mis- sing for len years. Andrew L. Warren. a former Springfield nan. has return =5 here
 Warren was though to have been =-aiu oy bandits iE Mexico. and just a month ago his wife ras awarded q yer 6ict of s2.ooe against -ae insurance de pa-meut Of the Orde- of Railway Con 5uctors Of America
 A'-er eight years ia Old Mexico and two years in The oil fields Of Louisi- ana. Oklahoma and Kansas, Warren is ack. He is now attempting to bring about reconciIliatioa with his wife. The mystery surrounding his disap- pearaBce was cleared when he said:
 @I just decided noe to be heard from again.
 Warren. when he decided to report among the missing, was a conductor ou railro4d running 5etween Saiina Cruz and Porto de Mexico. He re- moved Jo the southern part Of the re- public. where he remained until the oc-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
DIR. ALINE BRADLEY
 APPLIES FOR EXAMINATION

h -he United Statez district court his morning. Judge BaanelI took up fer consideration ths application Of pr. Aline Bradley fe- admission to he lar Ii Dr. Bradley is admitted 70 practice law she NiH bs the first woman in the Fourth judicial division 70 gain Il edistiac-5al-
 Where a person makes application for admission 70 tle Gar. a commit -@e of the bar association conducts The ezsni1arion as 70 fitness The committee appointed for such pur- poses consisted ot 4 R Heilig. L K Pratt and " H Adams. Owing 70 rhe fact howey=r. hat Dr. Bradley had studied under 3Ir. HaiIig, he asked 70 bs excused and John A. Clark was appointed in his stead For this ex- -mina-ion Mr Prats v,.l act as chair nan ot 1he board.
 Following this nation. the ap- 9iicen- wtll be required TO take an other oral examination beforethe cour--.N News-Miner
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
REMARRY AFTER 9 YEARS

According 10 the Topeka. Kansas. News. after living nine years in the same house without once Quarreling, (. :. Pope and Mrs. '. s. Pope, who were divorced nine years ago. decid- e6 ig was safe 10 venture again into 1naJr.nony and they have been remar- ried.
 The PopeS were fiTzt married in 1896 Thirteen years later Mrs Pope brought sui, fer divorce, charging cruelty. vio- len, language. and other intractions of The martial code The divorce she was granted the same day. and she was awarded the custody ot their 10-year- old son. S2,eo0 alimoay. and S1o0 at torney fees.
 Because Of their son. they contin- ued 10 live in their former home. Mrs, Pope acting as housekeeper and Pope paying all expenses. To all appear a1ces they were a married couple New York Times.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
THE BACHELORS BLAT
APRIL 18th and 18th

z- se2. announcement -1~ E. e=.o-S club sounds ike an Waite aog4 asking Jess VII -z z-- reputation s=tcr= he will - 3 .Alz = called baseball - cc-= .a-o existence that they a12- -1 kao~ j there iS 3 1eam a1-E1 n play them This ~ --s.5z-e5 a Joke ' .g were
 =@-11t=rF ll saving they -1 represent he,c1-z42 i- base s rear However. 1o saTe our humiliation Qt being rep 5 1T 8 c=zz ot ulz1o1n quan- | -- .1---Hi1E regular players will -z4- anytime 7seasher permit -115-e9. Payne. Et Williams. N.1a5ea. NsAg1sy- Stack pole E-cz and Sp=ase-. Lineup -4 change without notice.
 -r Manager Walszr
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
EASTER CANTATA TO BE REPEATED
 NEXT SUNDAY EVE.

Ow.ng to the limited seating eapa' city of the Methodist Episcopal church many persons were turned away last Sunday when the beautiful Easter Can tala. The Resurrection and the Life ny Ira R Wilson WAS given, and nu- morcrs requests have come in to have the Cantata repeated ia order to give every one a chance ,o hear this beau titui work
 After consulting the singers and members of the choir who have given their consent il has been decided to give the Cantata for the second time next Sunday evening. so that those who missed it last Sunday still may have the opportunity of hearing il. Il will ee given in the Methodist Epis- oopal church at 5sSa
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13

cupation Of Vera Cruz With other refugees, he sailed two years ago or the army transport Kilpatrick for Gal weston. Since then he had been eE- ployed in the oil fields
 If reconciled. # will be necessary for Warren to marry his wife again before he can legally become her husband. T. is likely that suit will be brought against Mrs Warren TO recover the amour; Of insurance paid for the death Of her Springfield News
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
SALE STILL ON!

Ta= Easter Sale is srilI On Evsning dresses EII % lo@ a- ole-.1ird Of. Take s1rzz-sg@ ot rh.s offer and save z- -4z=- from g. 70 sl4 oz evsry pur- chase Dig stock on hand must be -s-c=5 g t1= Pzrizia1 Cloak 4 Suit --c- Opposite EEecE-a1'z adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
oao cARNEN-s

E q -aLl=s woo. and silk dres- 4a=-= 8oE S---s. and coats E--l--4-= =-c 4-e -as- seasons =-a5- -o --1 alike 1ill te closed ou- -11Cr--v q --s -=uarka ble - 3t S @ each -a5v
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
ROLLER SKATING SATURDAY AFTER
 NOON AND NIGHT

Den 1- >z-- --zr zt-=--11- t- clock si.. @ - @ | Doors g-zcT
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13

T4.1 will zsg= next door 10 the pres
 Location t- a531- rao we4Es and mas o15 garments -3 sell before then er -he LoT price O B each-ad
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13

Thos- B Kiaeaid. q Tacoma. com mission agent is 3 Easst at the Sted- man today having arrived on the Hum- rc'd. this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
BOT SCOUTS TO MEET
 TOMORROW NIGHT

H o= z meeting ot me Boy -- -cu---o- evening q Sz John s - E-15 Ecczs- zI Al inter ==-=5 z-e -=.=--e5 lo 5= o1 hand
 E-=z- sale 5t -s garments zE Field ----1-- zzs- b= c.osad ou- before morning t9 a larger store EeI- door -a5r
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
ORDINANCE NO 121

  --- --- s--- e- = --vl.-s Cc-s- cr --E -- -= E-c
 ocEs o71z       
 - @ --==- z-= =
    -   -
 s --=t -- s- "  --- z----= Y =- 4-----
  - q s1 -- -=
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13

There were less than 100000 trap shooters six years ago Today there are nearly s90,000
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
NOTICE

 r =-- - =--- - - - --s--
 SzE
 ----z- s--
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13


  - -- zz=--- -z
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
LtI. JE NOTES

Installed 3 com E 7a= E. ~ 8
 zz1 -ls -zs d. --. s-- -- zzz-5zrs -s
 c@
 -=-- s--=Ss- -- -=-=- Q
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
HELEN LEAVES

--=- DREAM --- - - 5,----zz &5T-- =- a@--=1 
 s-z- =I t= - -- B. -----L-@T zl =Zc=l- -- -z-z-e--- Ta--= t1 fire -==.s 
 - z--
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13

Lbs
 -zzr
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
At The GRAND FRID JAY and sATuR 13-119
!" he Conflict" 4 yitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature in Five Parts LUCILLE LEE STEWART and HUiiTLY GORDON

In the leading role. The Conflict -cly of two women
 who love the One is pretty proud and poor She oes him love- The other equally pretty and proud and spirited but rich offers him everything money can buy and wins This the feud destined to be long and bitter Ralph w the foremost produceds of the moving picture world has spared pains in the CONFLlC as to stage settings and gowns from beginning to end. The gowns that Miss Stewart of the latest creation of only few months back and represent thousands of dollars
 \ winter that is particularly pretty is where jolly skating party go whzzing large gassy pon, good fellowship reigns supreme picture every enjoy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13

-= s - -=
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13

--- 7=~z- -
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13

TRIBUNE added this bill contains all points, War and m other interest b.- .hi number
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13

= -
The state herald., 1917-09-21

Flour is reported so plentiful
in New York that an ordinary
loaf of bread sells for I cents.
Western millers do not seem to
have heard about such a drop
in the price of flour.
The state herald., 1917-09-21
Double Weddiag.

a double wedding occurred
nt the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Epperson in Cliappel. Neb.. on
the evening of Sept. Nth at
eight o'clock when Miss Nellie
Martin Of Holyoke, Colo. aud
Mr.. Everett Johnson of Jules.
burg. Colo. and Miss Hazel
Corrcll of Holyoke and Mr..
Merl Johnson Of Julesburg were
united in marriage. Judge Nc
Cormick officiating. Those
present were MI. and Mrs. Ep-
person. uncle and aunt Of the
grooms, Mrs. Marie Martin. sis
ter of Miss Corrcll and I'ussel
Scott of Holyokc. The brides
are well known to the people
Of Holyoke where they have
pcnt most oil their lives. NIiss
Martin has held positions in
both drug stores and in the
post Office. Miss Correll grad
unted from the public school
and was n student Of the Phil
lips County High School. Tie
grooms have many friends in
ulcsburg having resided there
for many years they are not a.
well known here but are highly
spoken oi by all who have made
their acquaintance. The wed
ding was a surprise to the
friends in both Holyoke and
Iuicsburg,
The state herald., 1917-09-21
New Soldiers.

To tn, new soldiers just of for the
.eat Of war. want TO say t"you boys
that for 4 long years from 81 TO CO. we
the old e. A. II defended Old Glory
through mud, rain. hail and snow with.
out a place to lay our heads. We had
Just two ways Of loeomotion. We
could go afoot or walk just as we pleas.
oi hut We didn't complain. We brought
Old Glory back home without spot or
stain. We turn Il over to you opo,less
and ask Of you that you return II to us
as spotless as you received II from us.
Now boys. 20 over there and II you
cant lick the Germans, send for the old
g. A. re-. and we'll come oyer there
and clean them up for you.
want to bid you sll farewell with
The Injunction TO obey orders. keep
way from the ehuckaluck boards and
poker dcns. follow your guides and fear
no power. Farewell and may God bt
with you I'll we meet ngain. wanted
tn asy this to you but had no opportu
nifty 10 do so. GAR. Veteran.
The state herald., 1917-09-21
Auto Race Program.


Sept. 20. Class A Fovds only. Cars
10 run 3 abreast. Winners IN each heat
run In final for each class.
LIST prize $1,000 cash and ribbon
2nd pr'ze $500 cash and ribbon
Ord prize ribbon
Sept 2ist-Class d Fours any make
or horse power.
Winners In each heat runs In final for
each class.
lat prize $40 90 cash and ribbon.
2nd prize $500 cash and ribpon
3rd prizs ribbon
Sept. ~ Glass G Skies any make or
horse power.
Winners In bach heat runs IN final for
each class.
lat prize so. % cash and ribbon
2nd prize $500 cash aud ribbon.
Ord prize ribbon
Winners Of first prizes In classes A y
and c To compete for Grand Prize 4
Silver Loving Cup.
Distance run to be 100 Yards Stand
ing Start with Motors running and DrI'
vor oD Ground ~ f.ot ia iear of car.
iIy order OF Com.
The state herald., 1917-09-21

The liberal democratic press
of the state is beginning to dis
cuss the non-partisan league in
a very complimentary way.
The non partisan league il n
non-politicnl organization that
has been undergoing inspection
in a number Of the extreme nor
thern states. having for its OBJ
iect the creation Of % new poiit-
ical party. II has won in sev.
ersi elections in local matters
and has one man in congress
II is to democracy what the pro
gressive party was to rcpubli-
canism q few years ago. The
more radical papers OF demo
crntic faith are beginning to
give the league considerable
spnce aud several missionaries
are in the state at work. With
out doubt II will he factor in
the next democratic primary
md state assembly, and dcmoc'
racy stnnds in the position ol
being split wide open the same
Ms the republican party wn'
four years ago. IL the lenders IL
this league nre not given TIM
which they feel they sboult
hnve by the masses of the dem
a rats. Pueblo Chieftnin.