davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1917-10-11

German raiders are operating
in Southern Pacific waters, it WAS
announced.
The Senate passed a bill rails
ing Major Generals Pershing and
Bliss to the rank of full generals.
Twenty thousand Red Cross
nurses, those bound for France
and thousands awaiting orders,
paraded in New York.
Retail grocers were asked by
John M. Parker, food admins
TRAITOR, to shave profits.
A house toulouse canvas to get
women to register October 18th
was decided npon.
A new ley luton, headed by
one Of Caranza's own command.
ers, was reported in Northern
Mexico.
Coal miners Won their fight for
a general increase in wages,
which will be accompanied by a
50-cent increase in the price of
coal, it was stated.
LA Follette's defense and re-
ply by Senator Kellogg closed
Congress Saturday. A Commit
tee has completed a perfunctory
investigation in the House.
Men interested in every phase
of the cotton industry met in
Washington to evolve cheaper
handling methods, and advocat.
ed a bale compressed to almost
half the present size.
The complete overthrow of
Germany, and the dissolution Of
Austria and Turkey are the only
safe basis to conduct peace ne
gotiations on, declared Roosevelt.
Gen. G. H. TichenUr withdrew
from the race when the vote for
commander of the Louisiana Oi-
vision, u. G. v, was q tie and
the election Of Col. Howell Car
ter, of Baton Ronge, was made
unanimous.
Louisiana consumers were exy
pected to get sugar at prices a
little cheaper than the rest Of the
country.
The Era-leader., 1917-10-11

J. j. Warner, Mrs. Jap Warne",
Mrs. G. H. Dyson, Mrs. c, e.
Pierce.
Ward 9, Burkhalter & Magee's
Mill polling booth-Mrs. M.
Bateman. Mrs. D. H. Fendlaso1,
Mrs. W. H. Foil, Mrs. A. D.
Kemp, Mrs. L. l.. Richardson,
Sr.. Miss Altha Stafford.
The Era-leader., 1917-10-11
COlOred Soldiers Leave.

The following contingent of
eleven colored conscripts left
Franklinton for Camp Pike Ark. ,
Sunday morning.
Harrison Moses, VarnadO.
John Lee Earls Bogalusa.
Eugene Williams, Bogalusa.
Jack Brown, Mobile.
Holly Smith, Bogalusa.
Kelley Manning, Bogalusa.
Fleming Collins, Bogalusa.
Thomas Brown, Bogalusa.
James Taylor, Franklinton.
John Fields,
Jesse Redmond, Bogalusa.
Rub-My-Tis -Tism-Anticeptic, Anodyne
Kills pain, stops putrefacation.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20
Convincino Aroument.

One year when the youngsters OF
certain Illinois village Let for The our.
pose of eleCting a captain OF then
BASEBALL team for the coming seasoy
q appeared that there was an Excess
ave number OF candidates FOR the
POST, With more than the usual vran
cling. Youngste. after yourg ster pre-
scented his qualifications for the post
and the matter was stih undecided
when the son Of the owner OF the ball
Geld stood up. He was a small snub
0osed lad, with a plentiful supply OF
1feckles, but he glanced about him
With q dignified air OF controlling the
situation. Il am going to be captain
this year, he announced convincingly
( sor else fathers old bull Is going &c
% turned INFO the field He wae
elected unanimously
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20
e.1erlerce the Great Teacher.

I, II .~Atiy SAID, a man mus,
-sav- se.aN fl erder y symptthize
with Those Il -errov.. Il is also SAID
that AMI people in need Of
char.tE - = The poop With greater
pro~i = r~..,f ,Aai4 u those " no
= ayv - r. hes aud haye heed OF
nothing for the poor know The p.nch
II roS.--x. and they cen i.nag:ne the
need. Il makes little Impression for u.
10 co,.tl-.t.n those who Yield 70 TENN
.atious hat we have never fell W.
have not get overcome" them. and
our virtue has not ben bought hv
strugei.-th~ price humanity PAYS fo,
experience aud the RICH. to thu. ,hron.
Of judgment. furthermore. when w.
actively plunge in and overcome on,
own faults the throne Of Judgment he.
comes throne OF rne-cy, Strupgl.
teach&S us love
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20
Medieval Automobiles.

Among some interesting documents
IN the old Bohemian city. Saaz, on the
Eyer river. Is picture showing ar.
attack On the fUrtrees Git;z in s.! e.sa.
u which war automobiles were used.
The mechanically driven cars were fat
vehicles. protected By huge shields Ia
mont, In which the soldiers turned
lorge cranks, the rotary motion Of
which WAS transferred to cogw heels
ana TO the road Wheels II is est
mated that these nfseentii-century
chauneurs' got speed Of four rnl!es
IN hour out of the arrnore: cars.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20
Prehistoric Man.

The lie habits OF prehistoric -
- well a. bis antiquity on earth. AZ
known almost entirely from fossil -
mains Of various sorts. The data, how
sve9. are very scanty and insufficient
for strictly logical deductions Tools
and hunting weapons. bones Of tup&.
cal fauna and remains Of man aro
found In the gravel beds Of western
Europe. Apparently man antedanD
ne glacial period es this tropical
fauna there was previous to the tce
age and because remains OF glacial
fauna, together with human renaina.
occur In later geological deposits. Thu.
the antiquity Of man becomes q Queo'
don Of the date OF the ice age, ana
that occurred 10000 years ago at least
The implements OF prehistoric maA
form q basis Of a division Of early tn
dustr!al development into the stone
aSe. the bronze age, and the .rc1 aga
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20

0A0o Of bearing = proverbial, but 4
= . proverb that needs qualifying FR
example. many white cats are said -
- Absolutely deaf. and though To
~ may appear absurd at frst sight,
I = believed b. some students that
- color Of . eat - associated viii
6DoFted PefaanA. or loog-hAired catA
60m abroad not one white one Ia th0
n0nber has been able 70 hear the
slightest sound OF course there are
VAlte cats hat can hear. but they have
49, ~ much to the ahort-haired pstS
g the freaide a. to the ar1stoo1x3e
long hair OF tho
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20
Vision and Headache

a recent study Of III. ~lh5-ct IL.
brought out evidenco that people Of
one-eyed, mOnocular vision are not
ocoubled with eye i-adacfe Whether
one eye be disabled Or whether its USE
mas simply been abandoned. either
constantly or alternately. the fact tina,
seeing Is done wholly by one eye elm
mates the struggle 10 make two un-
equal eyes work Ia perfect unison
freed from the strain OF that struggle.
Tie subject finds that the reflex infiu-
ence upon the cranial nerves is 10
longer q matter Of pain.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20

Nj and Mrs Jas Martin and Nh
and Mrs John VanderpooIe. OF Wolf
boro y H. who are located for the
season in the Randolph house. s. Sec
oad Ave are making trip 10 Tampa
and 81 Petersburg NessrS Martin
and Vanderpoole motoring over 10 the
west coast and the ladies going over
By rail leaving Monday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20
Optimistic THOUGHT

Joys shared Hl-h s-hers a-e more
@joyc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20

Il you see it IN the News. i-s so.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20

The pressure is highest over the
south Atlantic, and lowest over the
west Gulf states, and under the IN
auence Of low over west Texas IN
settled weathers prevails over most
Of the Gulf states. Light p!eciplta-
ton occurred. also. on the north Pa
cific coast.
Warmer weather has taken place
generally east Of the Plains states.
the line OF freezing having receded TO
the upper Lake region. thence south
west to southern Kansas. The winds
are moderate southerly On the Gulf
coast. and most OF the South Atlantic
coast. Unsettled weather; probably
local rains tonight and Wednesday.
Warmer tonight.
A. ]. MITCHELL. MeteorOIogist.
WEATHER BULLETIN.
y. .. Department o. Agriculture
WoAtAef ureau.
Observations taken at 500 a. n
18th Meridian time
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20
MARKET AND
FINANCIAL NEWS
coTToM. coRN
~ - z At AND
LIVE ST O G X
FIGURED

. !. ). :. :. \
. osINc QUOTATIONS =
NJ. STOCK EXCHANGE
:.
. =. =. =. =. =. =. =. -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20

."The Wishing Ring" famous mu-
steal extravaganza success. New Day
tona theatre. Saturday March "a. 100
ia cast.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20

Free oyster roast at the Inlet
Thursday: Tomoka river daily. Boat
leaves foot Of voiusia avenue 9 a. m.
Hon J. Y. Detwiler was a Daytona
visitor from New Smyrna today. in
company with his daughter. Mrs. Bon
net. their visit being in part in the
interest OF the Volusja County Histor-
ical society.
FOUND: Horse which owner can
have by proving property and paying
charges " 4 HULL Enquire OF
John A Reilly Ormond. Fla
Mch. s. Is. 20, ..
Rev. Holmes s. Rightnlire pastor
% the First Baptist church. went 10
Lake Helen Monday afternoon TO con-
duct a series of eyangelistic services
in the Lake Helen Baptist church for
a period Of two weeks. but Will return
10 Daytona for the regular services on
Sunday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20

Th|EWEkTHER

FOR FLORIDA: Fair tonight and
Wednesday, except probably local
rains in north portion: warmer TO-
night in northwest portion. Moderate
east to southeast winds.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20
:: = :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
NEW YORK COTTON /
:: /
= :: = = :. :. = :: :.

jar. Men. Nav July Or. De-
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-02
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
I Beautifying Cream
s@a@@@@~@~@@@.3@@1@<a3


The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces Of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re
markable lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for a
small jar of the ordinary cold creams
Care should be taken to strain the
leman juice through a fine cloth SO
no lemon pulp gets in, then this To-
tion will keep fresh for months. Ev~
cry woman knows that lemon juice is
used to bleach and remove such blem-
wl15s as freckles, sallowness and tan
and is the ideal skin softener, smooth
ener and beautiiied,
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly frag-
rant lens. lotion and massage it
daily in<ahe face. neck, arms and
hands. Ii naturally should help to
soften, freshen, bleach and bring out
the roses and beauty of any skin. 1t
is simply marvellous to smoother
roueb. red hands. 90
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-02
S SOClfTY g

Mrs. A. DeSola Mendes and little
daughter have returned from a visit
to relatives in New York
Mrs. Annie Robinson and guest,
Mrs. j. Riley Gardner, of Jesup, spent
yesterday on the island.
Mrs. J. w Wallace is the guest of
Mrs. David Lee on Monk street for
a few days.
Miss Dorothy Porter has returned
to Douglas after visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Porter
Mrs. W. f. Harvey and children, of
Fitzgerald are the guests of Mrs. Viii
liam Green.
Mrs NJ. H. Floyd and children left
yesterday for St Simon to spend two
Savannah News.
MISS N''ier'i'e '7'ileS le'"iiie" yes
tefu'S from savannah "lier@ She mas
been visiting for several weeks,
Ni's' i''oy" n'iey mas re'urheu 10
Nha' 'taiioosa aiter peihs the guest OF
WITS D. "a: "hl'e oh Union street
IN ~. 1.4.-st.-.. - -1~''
,r. w. ~ 80 -l'', o,l.' 49, .'N','o e"e''' u
,, ,,..--, - .,.
,g1. - oto.. - ''i n',. ~ ...'''-', ..', ' '''',
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-02

Mrs. A. DeSOla Mendes and little
daughter have returned from a visit
to relatives in New York.
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-02

and stayed four weeks but when came
home would faint just the same and
had the same pains.
4 friend who is a nurse asked me to
try Lydia e. Pnkham' Vegetable Com
pound. began taking it thatvery day
for was suffering great deal. 1t has
already done me more good than the
hospital. To anyone who is suffering
as | was my advice is to stop in the first
drugstore and get bottle of Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before
you go home = Mrs. w. C. BROWN,
2844 w. l-th St, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-02
ST. SIMONS LOTS.

have a few lots near the Pier not
near enough to be washed away.
price Now is the time to purchase
l.. j. Leayy. Phone $40.
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-02

/ could not stand
it any longer. 1t
was all in my lower
organs. At times l
could hardly walk,
for if | stepped on 9
little stone ! would
almost faint. One
day / did faint and
m y husband W a S
sent for and the doc
tor came. | was Ia
ken to the hosDitai
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-02
WHATEVER.

Whate5er turn the path may take to
left or right,
| think it follows
The tracing OF a wiser hand through
dark
9cross the bills, and in the shady
hollows.
only know that every day brings
good above,
My poor deserving;
I only feel that on the road of life
true love
Is leading me along and never
sWerving.
Whatever gifts the hours bestow, or
great or small,
| would not measure
AS worth certain price in praise,
But take them all
And use them all with simple heart
felt pleasure.
Henry Van Dyke.
GLASS MEETS THIS MORNING.
Red Cross Surgical Dressings Glass
No. l, Mrs D. p Roche, instructor.
will be called at the Elks club this
morning at $50 a m Any members
OF Miss Roberts and Mrs. Woods
classes wishing to enroll in Glass No
l, viii notify Mrs. Roche at once.
Miss Ophelia Dent is visiting
friends in Asheville, N. c.
Miss Jane Macon is in Athens for
the remainder of the summer,
Miss Alice Stiles is the guest OF
Miss Ethel Stiles in Rome.
Mrs Richard Peters and children
are the guests of relatives in Moul
trie
Mrs A. j Slater has returned
from st. Simon, where she spent sew
eral weeks
Mrs, d. c. Cook has returned from
visit to her daughter, Mrs. H X
Burgay in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. u C. Parker leave
shortly for New York to spend some
time.
Miss Louise Elliott leaves today for
ThFmasville to be the guest of Mrs
YfH Ingram.
Misses Matte and Sadie Ferguson
, leave today for Clarksville to spend
the remainder of the summer
Mrs. w II. Rerrie. Jr. and tdtle
daughter and Miss Reba Brown have
returned from North Carolina, where
they spent several weeks.
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-02
FOUR Weeks
IN HOSPITAL
No PeI'ef--Is1rs. Brown Fin
ally Cused by Lydia e.
k'ankhan1's Vegetable
Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio. -" For years 7 suf.
fered so sometime3it it seemed as though
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-19
Welcoming a Great Financier

llIRNGHAM is used to receiving distinguished visitors 0 statesmen military leaders capitalists and captains of
 ndusry-but the guest of honor who Wednesday eminent as man of affairs and will accorded characeris- tic welcome
 H. P Davson as a member of great banking house. has
 long enjoyed reputation notable achievement in the world of finance His experience handling complex prob ems involving large international loans kept him we'll to the fore the beginning the financing the entente allies
 and providing them with practically unlimited credit for the purchase munitions and other needed supplies for prosecu ing the conflict.
 As banker Mr. Davison unostentatious he able If the concern with which he was associated sourceu potential he himself seemed indifferent to fame He nothing for the praise that naturally followed signal success
 But Mr. Davison is much than master banker. In accepting the carmanshp of the general committee of the American Red Cross charged with the stupendos work of ra ing fund of $1000O0000 and the business sacrifices he made i'll order to give the greater part of his time to this noble he has proved himself humanitarian of the first rank
 He undertook the Red Cross task at the solicitation of Pres den Wilson and the Red Cross directors and having assumed the dutes he applied himself earnestly the enterprise if he engaged some farreachng financial negotiation for his interest or that of his firm.
 He lost time in organizing for the campaign His heart in the work from the start and his splendid accomplish ment result of his zeal and the cordial cooperation of public has given mighty impetus to Red Cross tivtes throughout the length and breadth of the land
 It is Red Cross worker that Mir. Davson is making tour of the south.
 Birmingham among the readest and most liberal con tbutos to the $00O0000 Mr. Davison has expressed his appreciation of that fact The people of this city will honor themselves in showing honor to who doing much humanity
 It should without saying that every seat at the Chamber of Commerce banquet for Mr. Davison will be filled and that there will be great outpoung of citizens to hear him speak at the Jefferson Wednesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-19
A Shining Goal
 for Teuton Hordes

E7H HE Teutons are within easy seriA-
 U ing distance of Venice. While the Italians are fighting desperately to stem the tide of Austro German invasion and are willing to shed their last drop of blood before surrendering their beloved city to the Hun, it's fall is not improbable.
 What would be the fate of Venice, if it were captured by the Teutons :! What would become of it's famous buildings, it's priceless works of art? It is believed that the Italians have already moved most of the city's art treasures to a place of safety, but they cannot take away those struc- lures which have been the wonder of the centuries. These are protected by sandbags and other devices for the present, but the Hun would make short work of them if it suited his ruthless will.
 After Louvain and Rheims there is little hope that the Hun would stay his hand in Venice. We might witness an orgy of vandalism that would make his past performances seem tame in comparison. A Venice in ruins is in- conceivable, but so was Rheims, with it's matchless cathedral shattered by German guns.
 But the Hun is not in Venice yet, though hardly more than a score of miles away. British and French troops are rushing to aid the hard pressed Italians. The battle has al- ready turned against the invader. It is the hope of a civilized world that Venice will be spared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-19

put the world and all behind him and rushed back into the service; who today is leading a command of sturdy mid westerners Somewhere in France"
 Then there is Percy Edrop, who left the city desk of the American to become chaplain of the Forty seventh; or Capt Cushman Rice. rich plantation owner and sportsman from Cuba. It was in mind to write of one of these; doubtless I shall write of all of them sooner or later, for they all appeal to my imagination, but I thought of "kid'' Bebee, the ex-plunger and Broadwayite, so I put them aside for the moment to write of him.
 In the worlds affairs and in the worlds interest and usefulness he did not loom as large as those others I have named, but he made his sacrifice the same as they, and it is as Private Bebee of the doughboys that I commend him to your notice. He is tall swarthy fellow of perhaps 83 years of age. It is his reputation that he can fight like a wolf when pressed to physical combat He was in and around and of Broadway for a iong time, and he gradually gained a reputa- ton as one of the biggest bettors along the line.
 He would bet on anything. He con- fined his speculative activities to no one Leonard, the lightweight champion. to beat Ritchie Mitchell out in Milwaukee, a fight which took place before Leonard won his title from Freddy Welsh.
 He Is supposed to have had plenty of money when he enlisted as a private or the line. He has made several big win nings at one thing and another. Where fore, Broadway was all the more aston ished
 And about his enlistment, "Kid" Be- bee has a quaint philosophy. It leads one to the suspicion that beneath the cold exterior, the apparently nerveless front of the betting man. there is certain amount of sentiment
 This town and this country has been pretty good to me-" said Bebee, when someone asked him why he had taken on." I've been lucky most of my life; I've had pretty soft living, and I think the least I can do is to fight for my country when it has little fighting to do.
 That's the way I look at it-it's the least I can Go. I've got no one depen- dent on me that can't provide for My enlisting is the least I can do I owe it'
 So there he is in his khaki uniform 'Kid' Bebee, veteran of old Broadway, and a private of the line.
 And the chances are, if he hasn't quit betting. he'll lay you 100 to 1 that the United States army licks the Germans by very large score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-19
A BROADWAY GRENADIER

By Damon Runyon. S7I ID BEBEE was around the race | IN track at Belmont Park the other
 IN day.
 vate of infantry. He was sunburned and thin-flanked and more taciturn than ever.
 "Kid' Bebee was never very loqua- cious He followed the old axiom, "A wise guy never argues" He 'woAld listen to what you had to say and then answer:
 l "Well, I'll bet you on it"' l He would bet you on anything, would "Kid" Bebee; horse race, fight. card game, "craps," election or just splitting at crack.
 i This day at Belmont he was merely l "mitting the boys" as he himself would probably put it. He watched the gall lopers with languid eye. It was prob ably the first time in years he ever vis- ited a race track when he was not taking a mighty active interest in events.
 "Kid' Bebee was both a layer and a player in those days before he laid aside civilian apparel and donned the khaki of the army. He was known the length and breadth of Broadway
 It created a big sensation along the big, bright aisle when the word passed that Kid" Bebee had enlisted That was soon after the United States de- clared war on Germany.
 Well, whadduh you think O that?'' said ''the boys" on the corners at Forty second street and up in Jacks" and elsewhere in the houses of call through out the Roaring Forties."
 It was nine days wonder and nine days is a long time for wonderment on Broadway. Then they ceased wonder ing about "Kid" Bebee to wonder about the Kids" pal, Joe Levins, who went off to Fort Ethan Allen with the regular cavalry.
 Joe was by way of being a manager of prize fighters and a follower of the races, but he was not as widely known as "Kid' Bebee. They took up a col lection at the Belmont races not long ago to send Joe a wrist watch
 Of Kid Bebee's antecedents l know but little, but he is to me, in his khaki uniform. one of the very many appeal ing figures in the army. Another is Vanderbilt of the engineers-Cornelius Vanderbilt, the many times a million aire; the tall, rail-thin, pensive- looking man who commands the dashing Twen- ty-second.
 Still another is Capt. T. l.. Huston, one of the owners of the New York American league baseball club, and him. self a millionaire, who, at the age of 50,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-19
Standardization of
 Musical Instruction

V7T1HE prospects for the passage of
 S Representative Henry Bruch- ner's bill providing for national conservatory are said to be bright.
 Musicians in particular and educa- tors in general are in accord touching the need of such an institution, and as the pending measure calls for com paratively little expenditure on the part of the government, it is hard to see how there could be any opposition in Congress. The national conserva- tory would not interfere in anywise with private schools or conservatories.
 The bill is drawn in great detail and among it's more important fea- lures is the division of the conserva- tory into four geographical branches -one for the District of Columbia, one TOT the state oI NeW fofk, one for the state of Illinois and one for the state of California. A board of regents, with the President of the United States as chairman, would have control of it's business admins tration and general musical director, to be elected by the regents, would have charge of it's academic opera tions.
 Before the conservatory bill is en- acted into law it would be well te amend it so as to provide for the