davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03
1.-THE COUNTRY THAT GOD
FORGOT"-CRYS1A THEATRE

Manager Henry T. Titus of the
Crystal theatre takes pleasure in an
nouncing the presentation of the Selig
Red Seal play The Country That God
Forgot" on Thursday, January 4th,
afternoon and evening. This thrilling
drama of the western desert was
written and directed by Marshall Lei
Ian and features Tom Santschi. who is
ably supported by such well-known
stars as Mary Charleston, George Faw-
cett and Victoria Forde. Helen Brant,
wife of Steve Brant. a miner much
older than she, longs for the pleasures
of the world beyond the country that
God has seemingly forgotten. 1t is
a lonesome, deserted country, and
the only thing that it produces is vir-
gin gold. Finally there comes the
tempter. a paymaster in the govern
ment reclamation service, who softly
| whispers in pretty Helen's ears. She
agrees to fly with the tempter. And
| then her husband discovers her inten
ton. He does not interfere. but hides
a sack of his gold, the fruit OF years OF
labor, In her effects. He wants the
girl to be happy. And after Helen
leaves it is discovered that her com
panion is a thief, that he had stolen
the government pay roll. Steve Brant
leads the pursuit. Helen and the stran
ger are overtaken, but not before the
woman realizes what terrible mis-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03
BRAID, PROFESSIONAL
GOLFER, STILL LIVES

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Followers of
golf throughout the United States
and Canada will be glad to learn that
the reported death of James Braid, the
famous Scotch professional. was based
upon a case of mistaken identity and
that Braid is very much alive and look
ing forward to the time when condi-
lions abroad will permit him to visit
this country and play in a series of ex-
hibitiOn matches.
Early in the month of December a
short sketch from London announced
that James Braid, the famous golfer,
had been killed while boarding a NOV
ing train in the Waterloo station. 1t
further stated that Braid had been
thrown backwards from the train and
had died on the way to the hospital,
apparently from a fractured skull. The
report was given wide publicity and
it was not until recently that it was
learned that the man killed was not
the open champion of 1901-5-6-8-1O.
The James Braid who was killed in
the manner described was a profess
sional golfer employed by the South
sea club and so far as known no rel
atives to the James Braid who with
Ray, Vardon, ]. H. Taylor and one or
two other players, stand out as the
most famous opponents of the anci-
ent and honorable game.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03

Advertising is most valuable asset
that advertising.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03
see TOW" At The
ARCADE THEATER

There will d presented at the Ar.
cade theatre tollay, Francis X. Bush
man in ''The Other Man," wonderful
masterpiece with an all-star cast and
a couple of other good pictures. Also
See Tow, the money that skates. This
is the most wonderful dumb animal
act being presented in this country.
See Tow will tell your fortune. He
skates with ease mad grace and pre-
sents the latest dances on skates. See
Tow is here for one night only.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03
|DeSfHfSHEN'
&a4GUPBOARD'
THANKSGIVING FOR FOUR.

Centerpiece-Mixed Fruit or Pumpkin
Bowl Filled With Red Apples.
Clam Broth. Celery. Olives.
Roast Duck. Potatoes.
Celery and Apple Filling and Brown
Gravy.
Apple Sauce.
Orange and Green Grape Salad.
Creamed Parsnips
Pumpkin Pie Coffee.
ORANGE COCKTA1L.-Allow half
a large orange to each person.
Cut the orange in half, then
with q sharp knife cut around the
pulp in each section and remove each
piece intact to the glass, the juice into
another glass. Serve plain or as each
glass is sent to the table sprinkle
teaspoonful Of pulverized sugar over
top. A candied cherry may be added
to the top or put In bottom of each
glass.
Clam Broth. - Put six large CLAIMS
through the meat chopper, add what
liquor you have and put into top Of
double boiler, bring to boil slowly and
boil five minutes, add cupful and a
half Of boiling water, a few drops Of
onion Juice. strain through wire strain
er, then through coarse cheesecloth-
Serve in cups.
Roast Duck. Potatoes, Celery and
Apple Filling and Brown Gravy
Clean the duck the same as turkey and
fill. put an apple in the skin from
where the neck was removed. For the
filling take three cupfuls Of mashed
potatoes. a cupful Of chopped celery,
a cuptul of chopped apples, table
spoonful Of onion juice. a tablespoon
full Of bacon drippings, a teaspoonful
Of salt, little pepper and q table
spoonful of chopped celery top. Put
the potatoes. celery, apple. salt. pepper
and wen beaten egg into a bowl and
mix together: put the drippings and
onion into pan. When hot add the
filing and cook five minutes, stirring
all the time. Sprinkle with chopped
celery tops. Be sure the duck is dry
before putting in the filling. II there
II space in the back put a whole red
pepper In. Dust with salt and pepper
and little -four Put in hot oven and
as soon as scared haste with cold wa.
ter. reduce the heat and roast from an
hour and q half to two hours. Remove
duck to platter and make gravy the
same a. turkey gravy.
| A.Z 6~-/
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03
NiaoAra's Rainbow.

That rainbOwS are often seen across
the mists of Niagara falls is fact,
but we do not think the phenomenon
is as perfect, that is to say. as dis
tinct, as the bow sometimes seen
across the heavens. 1t Is distinct
enough, however, to be called rain
bow.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03
FIRE CHIEF FRENCH
GIVES GOOD ADVICE
TO GENERAL PUBLIC
AMONG OTHER THINGS, PEOPLE
ARE ASKED NOT TO PARK AU-
ToMoelLEs IN FRONT OF FIRE
MIGRANTS.

Chief w. E. French, of the Daytona
Fire department. in a recent interview
issued a word of warning to Daytona
people in which he tells them of their
carelessness in certain matters per-
tanning to fire protection.
I'm the first place." said the chief.
People are not aware that firemen
are always on the job and never have
any kind of a holiday. They are al
ways on duty and keyed up to concert
pitch night and day. People do not
stop to think of the firemen's life of
confinement at the engine house"
The following advice to the public
is given by Chief French in
hopes that there will be fewer fires
and that those which do come may
be better fought.
do not leave any trash or debris
about your store, in your yard or in
your residence. Trash is always
fire helper.
ashes placed in wooden box and
placed on the back porch are also
common cause of bad fires.
Never park your automobile in
front of the fire hydrant because the
plug is liable to be wanted in hurry
1T is not advisable to race to the
fire with the apparatus. You might
get there first? At the present rates
such a race will cost you $50 in the
city police court.
Bear these things in mind, use com
mon sense and stand by your fire
men"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03

take she has made. Finally a great
punishment comes to the tempter, and
a great joy to Steve Brant. A big,
smashing drama, beautiful photo
graphy. impressive scenery, and a
plot carried to its exciting denoue-
ment by experienced artists aid in
making THE Country That God For
got", a noteworthy film drama in ev-
cry detail.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03
MORE GRIEF At JACK loN0oeo'o
DEATH THAN AUSTRIAN eoope0'0

MORE GRIEF At JACK loN0oeo'o
DEATH THAN AUSTRIAN eoope0s0
ASSOCIATED Press correepondoaeo.)
STOCKHOLM. Nov. 80. = More
space was given to Jack London By
the Swedish papers than to Emperor
Francis Joseph, news Of whose deaths
was received at almost the same t1no.
Long biographies, prOfusely fll1StEa1-
ed. were published by most OF the
papers, and genuine sorr0W Was Dis
played generally at Lond0n's death
No other cOntempOraneOus Ameri-
can author was as popular and w51e1y
read in Sweden as Jack Lood0a-
Twenty-fOur of his stories have ap-
peared in translation since 1907, and
sales have reached nearly $4,000.
London once told his Swedish pub
Usher. according to the latter's state
ment, that, considering population. his
books were more widely read In
Sweden than anywhere else.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-27
April sth to April 18th
inclusive.
VOTE SCHEDULE,

The price of The Yves. virglnian and
Tho Farmers Free Press follows, to.
sether with the number Of votes issued
on each subscription payment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-27
New Vote Schedule
6 March 26th to April 7th
Inclusive.
VOTE SCHEDULE.

The price Of The West virginian and
The Farmers Free Press follows, to.
gether with the number Of votes issued
on each subscription payment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-27
Positively No More
~~A NGG

XnnOrep
in
special prize
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-27

10000 EXTRA VOTES FOR EACH
$1,000 WORTH OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
TURNED IN FROM APRIL TO
APRIL IA INCLUSIVE. THE $1,000
DOES NOT HAVE TO BE TURNED
IN ALL AT ONE TIME.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-27

10000 EXTRA VOTES FOR EACH
$1,000 WORTH OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
TURNED IN FROM MARCH &c TO
APRIL INCLUSIVE. THE $1,000
DOES NOT HAVE TO BE TURNED
IN ALL AT ONE TIME.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-01
The Tale Bearers.

The lantern.bearers, as Steven.
son pointed out, are a blessed klRd.
the tale bearers, on the contrary,
are miserable persuasion. They
seem to feel a malign delight in
mischief caused by false witness.
They are like the Ditiiul, creeping
animals in Rudyard Kipline's jungle
tale full of stories half heard aud
very badly told" And worse than
the mere default of skill on the mar.
rators part is the blank absence
of veracItv. From an inch OF fact
proceeds an ell of fiction As Vir
eirs rumor first crept. then walked,
then scared aloft on full swung PIN
lons. so is uncOunted modern in
stances from feeble, heSltant
original monStrous prevarication
has inspiring to its full statute and
gwen shameless battle to the truth
The lusiduOus tale bearing is NOT
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-01
NEW BOOKS

Short Skies and More Short Skies
by H. c. Bunner.
Short Skies and More Short Skies
are two volumes of short stories.
When it comes to writing good
short stories this author is hard to
beat. His stories are lively but
never coarse or vulgar. The peo-
pie portrayed are the people We
meet every day His humor is
most enjoyable and is never ex-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-01
WOMAN ALL RUN DOWN
Made Strong and Well BY vinol

Wayncsboro, Pal was all run down
after hard spell of bronchitis So it was
hard for me to keep about. l had pains
in my chest and took cold easily. A
friend asked me to try Vinol. did, and
it built me up 80 am strong and we'll
and am able to do my homework which
/ had not done for three months before
taking inol."-Mrs. Y. Il. uogDoUGH,
Wayncsboro, Pa.
Vinol creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, makes pure blood aud creates
strength. Your money back il it fails.
| W. WOOD, Druggist Monroe City. Mo,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-01

that of the plain, apparent liars that
can easily be spotted" for what
they are. 1t is these pleading, soft
spoken please don't hurt me" peo-
pie who are incredibly hurtful
They deal in vague hints and sur
misses. There is something one
might almost admire in your blunt
bl uff liar who lies and is aware of
your knowledge that he lies-and
yet has the nerve to bring out the
best that he can do in the way of a
whole-souled, mouth.filing fabrica-
ton. The liar and the lie belong in
the picture together by there par
rallelism in character. Even so
with the timid. dflident apOlogist
who pretends he is sorry to bring
you the unwelcome tidines. His
crocodile tears fail as he assassi-
mates the fair name of your friend.
He invites you to keep his commu-
alton in strictest confidence. That
is because (thoueh he does not con-
TESS iD he does not want the falsity
exploded.
The habit of tale bearing like
other habits, bad and good, grow
fast when once it has taken root. -
Philadelphia Ledger.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-01
Wabash

No. I2B, NOrth 3OunI II:OI D. IN
129, South Bound 4:25 p. m.
Wabash train No. 1913 stops on
signal for passengers for Quincy,
Barry and points beyond and to
dicharGe passengers from Moberly.
{, nIralia, Brunswick, Macon and
points beyond No. 129 stops on
signal for passengers for Macon,
Brunswick, Centralia and points
beyond.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-01

treme or over drawn. He may well
be considered one OF the best short
story writer's of today. He-has, pub
lished two volumes before. The
four volumes are published by
Charles Scribners Sons, New York
IN uniform binding and may be
purchased by the set or by single
volume at $l.35 each
A Student in Arms.
by Donald Hankey.
This is war story told by an
Englishman in the trenches. These
sketches and essays were publish
ed originally in the London Spec
tator and give an insight into the
deeper things of human life. The
author makes very plain his atti-
tude toward religion. the church.
his officers and his comrades.
Tho you may not agree with him
i'll all things. that his writings were
popular was proved by the fact that
twenty.four thousand copies were
sold in England the first month of
its publication.
Published by f. P. Dutton & Co.
| New YORK Price $l.50 net.
The Wave.
by Algernon Blackwood
When Tommie KelverdOn was
but a little fellow he had premoni-
ton, or dreams Of something that
was to happen to him HIS father
was a noted nerve specialist and
he realize the child's gifts and EN-
COuraged rather than discouraged
him in his ideas or premonitiOn of
a great wave that would at some
period in his life rise behind him
and break over him.
The story is Of a capable Eng
lighman and as it develops the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-22
Thursday, March %, 1917.
is TREASON TO BE GLORTFKED
ON MEMORIAL DAY?
{ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


out of respect, [ suppose to the useful married
men who begot them.
The work which my friend Stammer will
get for you, if you pony up the requisite cash,
Is III two volumes, and it tells you all about
how those ti-bathing- tub 'EFathers" dwelt,
In that "Paradise'' of theirs
Not being the State-paid compiler of myth
cal Colonial Records, as Lucian Lamar
Knight is, haven't the time to describe at
length the manner in which these idle monks
who had no Colonial Records to compile
passed away the solitary years. and preserved
a chastity which may not have been worth all
the trouble it cost
However, [ qoiW spare the time and space
to give you as much new information about
these "Fathers," as Lucian Lamar Knight has
ever given us about those imaginary Colonial
Records.
In Vol. l., beginning with page II, Clark
Howell and Brother Knight will find an ac-
count of Father Macarius, who, having no
Colonial Records to compile, lived to be 100
years old, threw some holy water on mare,
and turned her into a woman-which of
course made it necessary for Father M. to fly
back to his cave, lest he be tempted,
Says the learned author of the book "A
Clark Howell is about as fat as the average
ochaste monk, and suppose he does it on
bread and salt, once day.
The learned author proceeds
"Some ate only every second day, others
every third or fourth day, and men of might
often tasted for a week at time.''
These men of might, you understand, were
the 'Fathers," who had no wives, and feared
to allow women to come anywhere near the
cavern.
One of the adages Of the Fathers was, ''Eat
grass, wear grass, and sleep on grass"
All the "Fathers," nowadays, have the APP
pearance of living that way.
g The learned author relates that 'Isidore
never took asfull meal seated comfortably at
table, and flesh he never ate
Dorotheos lived on dry bread.
Macarius for seven years ate no boiled food,
and lived on herbs, and vegetables soaked in
qv0ter"
Wanted to keep his blood cool, you under
stand. On that diet, it perhaps kept COOL
"During the Lenten season his only food
was a few cabbage leaves which he ate each
Sunday"
That's how Bill O'Connell and John Far
1ey-the two Irish cardinals-got fat, and
stay SO: they chew collard leaves once a week,
or whenever the cow can spare few.
"Of water, he only drank enough to enable
him to eat his bread"
Just enough to wash down the dry crust:
no wine at all.
The Paradise of the Fathers was a ''bone
dry" territory, redolent of primitive Bosh-
Felderism.
I would dwell at greater length upon this
fascinating topic, but must not detain Lucian
Lamar Knight too long from his arduous
duties in compiling those prehistoric Colonial
Records.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-22
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

Even when the monks of ancient times were
able to conquer the flesh, by starvation and
solitude, no benefit accrued to themselves,
to Christianity, or to the world.
On the contrary, their morbid fanaticisrn
led them into frightful crimes, such as the
murder Of Hypatia, and the burning Of the
vast collection of ancient manuscripts at Alex
andria
Hypatia, a beautiful young Grecian, taught
classic school, using the books which are
now taught In Universities and Theological
colleges throughout Christendom. The monks
hated these books, and they mobbed the lovely
girl, stripped her naked, and tore her limb
from limb.
The Alexandrian library contained the ac-
cumulated treasures of antiquity, laboriously
collected at vast expense: the monks hated it,
and destroyed it, thus inficting upon science
and literature an lrreparable injury.
But those monks of the early ages were
few. Still less numerous were the women
Who forsook the World,' and gave them
selves to the rigors of the anchorites.
In those ages, there were no monastic
buildings, fitted up with the elaborate re
fectory," for sybarite eating and drinking
There were no monasteres and nunneries,
Gregory VII. commanded priests to put away
their wives.
Not until 1000 years after Christ was it
discovered that the godly life required priest
to shun marriage, and to take, instead, a
"house-keeper" or nun.
The Apostle Paul had written that ''for-
bidding to marry'' is ''the doctrine of DEVILS"
but Pope Gregory wrote the opposite gospel.
The Apostle had written, that the priest
should have wife, and should rear his
children carefully; but the Pope wrote, in
effect that Paul didn't understand human
nature, and didn't know how to give Apostle
lie admonition.
Yet, Pope Gregory XII, saw the unnatural
system bear it's inevitable fruit: he wrote
terrible indictment against the unwedded
priest, and the priest accessible nun; and he
accused them, not only Of breaking their
VOWS in the converts, but of nNdeJing their
b0bes
If Lucian Lamar Knight can spare the
time from his prolonged compilation of our
Colonial Records, he might peruse Pope
Gregory's frightful indictment OF the mo-
nastic system, and derive therefrom evidence
which no Catholic can dispute.
The Pope's letter is quoted by Count c. p.
DeLasteyrie, in his "History of Auricular
Confessions" in DR.. LEAFS monumental work
on Celbacy; in the English work, ''Nuns and
Nunneries;" and in the well-known standard,
CARNATIONS of PoperN" by Dr. Samuel Ed
gar.
The indictment of celibacy which Pope
Gregory framed, holds good yet, simply be-
cause human nature does not change.
The Catholic Parliament of England rati-
fled Pope Gregory's statements, and pub
lished to the Catholic world the horrible vices
and crimes of the English monasteries.
Read Froude's History, or Bishop Burnets,
or Hume's, or Green's, or Mackintosh's or
ioht's or Auhrav's or Tnrner's A IL oil.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-22

The point wish to make is this:
The monk is freak, fanatic, an insur-
recto against the laws of Nature. If he main
tains his chastity, he must desert society, i'm
poverish his blood, reduce his virility, and put
himself beyond temptation.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-22
PAGE THREE


Juan Llorente, and the Catholic author of the
Catholic Greek New Testament, Desiderius
Erasmus.
Could Clark Howell give few minutes Of
his time to the perusal of the official records
which reveal the inner life of converts and
monasteries?
Could Lucan Knight tear himself loose
from those ante-diluvian Colonial Records
long enough to learn something about the
natural fruits Of the conventual sy8te02
Does Mr. Howell remember that when the
nuns were suddenly unhoused in Barcelona
and Lisbon, few years ago. some OF these
religious" led their children by the hand,
while others presented unmistable signs Of
approaching motherhood?
Will it influence the minds Of Messrs How
ell and Knight, to learn that the English
Parliament of 1870 passed Convent Inspcc-
ton bill, similar to the Veazey law?
Does it mean anything to Messrs Howell
and Knight that Mr.. Gladstone, in 1874 pub-
lshed book arraigning just such Catholic
treason as that of Bishop Kelley?
Before the conventual houses were abolished
IN France some ten or twelve years back,
scandals upon scandals had so shocked the
country, that the system could no longer be
tolerated.
The cou1t records are full of it I. A lawyer
at Caen, Mons. Leon Tillard, published details
which are frightful, but which correspond
with the official reports of the Visitors in
England, correspond with the accusations Of
Erasmus. correspond with the charges made
at the Council of Constance, and correspond
with Pope Gregory's Indictment, In 140S.
Cardinal Newman testified in the strongest
terms to the high character of Blanco White,
Who became tutor to the children Of Arch
bishop Whateley, and a scholar of great re-
pute at Oxford: White had been a Spanish
monk and quit the Roman church because Of
the fearful vices of the convent system, which
he fearlessly exposed.
William Hogan, Chaplain of the New York
Legislature, graduate of the Catholic Col
lege of Maynooth, Ireland and a member Of
the Savannah bar, stood so high among the
best men of the South that he became the
respected friend Of Senator John Mcpherson
Berrien, Senator William c. Dawson. Senator
William c. Preston, Thomas Butler King, the
noble Richard W. Habersham, and William
Law: he quit the Roman church because of the
lncorrigible and hidden crimes of converts,
publishing book which corresponds with the
accusations of Erasmus, of Luther Of Calvin,
of Bishop Ricci, Of DR.. Lea, and of Pope
Gregory XII.
Anthony Gavin was another Spanish priest
who stood so far above reproach that he was
given the strongest testimonial by the Episco-
pal Bishop of London, and by officers of
WeIlington>s army, with whom he sought pro-
lection and safety when he quit the Roman
church. His book on converts and monas-
teries corroborates the testimony of all the
other witnesses, from the Council of Mayence
In the 9th century, down to the Report of the
Taft Commission on the Philippines, the
Mexican exposures recently published, and
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-10
kEREnSkY GENERALS START COUNTER REVOLT
 IN SOUTHERN RUSSIA

lifted to a place of supreme power.
 The reports assert that the three generals have started great counter revolution in the southwestern sec tions which is gradually spreading through the Black Sea li,toral and is being backed by the Cossacl1s under :ho commend of Kornilof and also hts the support of the powerful Constitu- tlonal Democratic party
 The aim of the revolt leaders i, pii- m-uily thc seizure of authority ,n the southern sections but a. present the principal activities appear to be de voted to ,pn effort to cut of the food supplies from Siberia and prevent thom from reaching Ihe capital
 According to a BulShcViR prOCLan