davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31

1T WAS windy. +
AND SHARP.
AND suN-sHiNY.
AND lNveoRAriNe.
AND was walking.
AND SWINGING along.
AND BREATHING deeply.
AND AHEAD OF me.
WAS ANOTHER man.
AND AROUND a corner.
CAME A gust of wind
AND TOOK his hat
AND grabbed at H.
AS 1T went By me
AND DIDN'T get it.
AND | turned around.
AND THE hat stopped
AND ran.
AND JUST at the moment
/ REACHED INV hand
TO PICK il up
1T STARTED again.
AND / hesitated.
AND THEN ran on
AND BY that time.
1T HAD hoated out
TO THE middle Of the street.
AND ! lodged an auto.
AND KEPT on chasing
AND ONCE again.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31

tate marketing bureau, of Jackson
fille. viii also be present and vii
address the farmers and officials
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
We TOW NE Cos SIP
Registered U. s once

THE WARM flush
OF IMPENDING victory.
FLOWED OVER me.
AND ONCE again.
THE WIND came.
AND GRABBED the hat
AND TOGETHER.
THEY BOTH beat it.
ACROSS THE street.
AND HAVING started.
I COULDN'T quit
AND / san on.
AND FINALLY.
4 coRNEREo the nat.
IN AN areaway.
or A brown stone front
AND STARTED back.
AND THE guy that lost it,
HADN'T MOVED an inch.
HE JUST waited.
TILL brought ii back.
AND ask you
WHY IS il.
WHEN MEN lose hats.
THEY ALWAYS stand stin.
WHILE OTHERS chase them.
you CAN search me.
I DON'T know.
1 THANK you.
If you want 1ob-try classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31

Sherman Nausbaum. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Sherman F. Nausbaum celebrat-
ed his eighth birthday on Saturday.
entertaining number Of friends of
the younger set The party was held
at the residence Ill Volusia avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
I'''s' '5s'sss'ss'ss s@ss's5ssi''s.
>,
WEAKLY REPORT or :;
kLARENDON kORNER :;
LIARS kLUB :;
.....s....-.....s- ..-....t-...-.s...--..-,

jail - AJ-l
The superintendent of the fishing
depot is Mr.. Bass-well named His
last fish story was a most convincing
one-we Bible readers (of the X K
L. K.) are all familiar with the Bible
account of Jonah and the whale It
has always been taken as truthful
statement, and no one as vet has been
ever able 10 authoritativeiy contra
dict ii, but now through the great lat
ent knowledge-as well as memory of
Mr.. Bass. ne succeeded. by his most
wonderful speech, which he delivered
TO the klub in the evening while the
Bible class was having its usual sat
urday evening meet, preparatory FOR
Sunday mornings work, char il was
not true that the whale swallowed
Jonah, but quite the reverse. 1t was
Jonah who swallowed the whale. Al
this statement the klub arose as one
man. All exclaimed. Impossible,
/ Impossible, Bro Liar-no man could
perform such a feat as this 70
which Bro, Bass replied, with all the
/ dignity and superhuman strength he
could command. said: Gentlemen, !
know whereof l speak. saw him dc
| it," Nun ced. We stand corrected.
UNCLE GEORGE .
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31

*We wish you the nesr OF every
thing for 1927 Rowe's 12-2S-tf
*Keep in mind the Baptist Church
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31

Secretary Mrs Lew Smith OF the
East Volusia Chapter Red Cross, is
oday making collection OF Red Cross
tunds received at the various booths
throughout the city during The drive
On Saturday. and expects to he able
10 report the amount received en-
Tuesday when all funds will be re-
ported 1t is understood that the Roll
Can was most successful. for a one
day drive, and that the Red Cross
work will beg realty assisted during
the coming year by funds raised at
this time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31

See cream soda. 13c and tax. Rexall
Store 415-1-29-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31

valentines at LeSesne's.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31

New sork e.
Board q -
csrr.ue~
OFFICES: s..skr
ami. seabr<<ze IT.
| tersburx. rsnpa.
AshevilIs. 4. c
lcoRaEsPon1Enr1
I'll Tssmson = mst
&. =. tsstfnr
New York. T.
+ A. a. tsozsn,se
Amsterdam -
C. 4. ce8
- NJ
/ sExniu
c'sreeh
------------------------ +
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31

If you want a 1ob-try classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
WEEKLY GAZETTE-NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

subscription Rates to Neekiy-One
sssr. 81 90: six months. $I.00 in advance
delivered by mail to all parts of the
United States. Canadian and foreign
postage at the rate OF So cents per year
additional
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31

Selling a SO ton Of coal for $50 is
preitteerng ana YOU go tree. but sell
ing il Tor SO and delivering 1890
pounds is fraud and you go 10 jail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
As to Muddy
- Shoes

~ nee there was farmers wife
who said that the hardest thing
she has 10 endure in life was
the fact that her husband would In
sist on wearing his muddy boots into
the kitchen. No matter how care
fully she cleaned the house IL was
sure 10 be tracked with mud and dust
daily and as a result she was worry
ing herself I'll over what seemed TO
be merely a slight fault on the part
of her husband Had that husband
possessed instructive good breeding
he would have made a point of clean
ing bis boots or of changing them in
the Yestibule for house slippers. Had
he been visiting the home of a
wealthy relative in the city he would
not have thought Of tracking in mud
from the street He would have
known that was rude But because
he and his wife were off on a farm
ten miles from the nearest railroad
and ate their meals il the kitchen
he thought there was no need to
show courtesy. That is where that
farmer was very much mistaken, for
there is Just as much need for good
manners in a country farmhouse or
shack as in marble halls.
Perhaps in a generation more we
shall be more particular in this mat
ter of tracking outside mud and dust
into our houses. In countries of the
Orient il would be regarded as the
height of rudeness not to leave the
shoes in the vestibule. and either
wear slippers or go in the stocking
feet. In one of the largest depart
ment stores recently built in Tokyo,
with all the earmarks of a thriving
American department store, custom
ers check their shoes at the door and
would consider 1t boorish to do
otherwise.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10

Sweet Strawberry Shortcake.-
Three eggs. one cup sugar, two of
-four, one tablespoon OF butter. "A tea
spoon. heaped of baking powder.
Beat the butter and sugar together.
and add the eggs wellbeaten. stir
In the flour and baking powder well
sifted together Bake in deep tin
plates. This quantity will fll four
plates With three pints OF straw
berries mix a cup of sugar. Spread
the fruit between the layers of cake.
The top layer of strawberries may be
covered with a meringue made with
the white of an egg and tablespoon
of powdered sugar.
Strawberry Cream.-Ruh pint
of hulled strawberries through a
sieve and add half cup of powdered
sugar. Soak half package of gela-
tin in very little cold water and
add to the strawberry mixture with
the juice Of half lemon. when
cool but not set add n cup OF cream
that has been whipped and turn the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
WHEN THERE ARE TWO

TT YOU are of the impression that It
l really doesn't cost much more 10 set
= a table for three than for two YOU
may be sure that you are a wastefuI
preparer 1t is not easy but It is pos
sihls always to have just enough coffee
for breakfast, just enough cereal and
just enough of everything. But this
requires measuring If you want to
have the advantage Of every possible
saving then you must not be impatient
OF the measuring cup.
Take coffee for instance No one else
can tell YOU just how much to use be-
cause no one knows lust how strong
you like il, just how you prepare IT, or
how much strength the brand of coffee
YOU use gives a great deal depends
on your type of coffee pot
But suppose there are two of you
and you each like coffee with hot milk
and you usually take two cups every
morning. This will mean that you will
need about three and a half coffee cups
OF coffee. Now measure this amount I'm
a regular measuring cup for your coffee
cups do not probably contain nearly SO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
WHERE THE RUB COMES

TOU may find passing diversion III
asking the various housewives
OF your acquaintance 10 tell you
what they find the most trying part
OF housekeeping The diversion
comes OF course not in asking the
question but in listening to the an
swers and comparing them with other
answers to the same question.
Very seldom will you find a woman
who feels that 1t is the sum total of
managing a house aud doing the nee
essary work that is so trying 1t Is
usually some one rather small detail
Of the work that is irritating, and
very often the answer to your query
will begin. Il don't mind the actual
work" or II don't mind the plan
ming" or II wouldn't mind it in i
normal household" etc
A surprisingly large number Of
women find the most irksome of all
tasks that of meal planning Among
those who keep no maids you seldom
find one woman who likes both to
cook and to do the cleaning. Women
who find the cooking "a pleasure
usually dislike sweeping and busting
and keeping rooms III order, while
those who find this latter task en-
durable usually have an antipathy
for cooking.
Some women find that the rub of
the whole business rests in some
seemingly small task, One young
housewife declares that the thing
that takes all the pleasure out of
housework is washing dishes. 1t
spoils her evenings, and prevents her
from looking forward as she would
otherwise to the hours spent with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
Your Short Cuts;
What Are They?

VERY housewife has some OF
her own particular short cuts
that might. II known TO some
of her housewife neishbors, who, IN
turn have their own little short cuts
10 Homework. csuse surprise. Tt can
not be otherwise II we keep no
servants while our mothers kept two
we cannot expect to keep house &c
cording to her traditions even II we
have a vacuum cleaner, an electric
washer and the rest OF the labor
saving helps.
Now in possessing any little short
cuts TO housework ask yourself al
ways concerning them whether they
might possibly be the cause OF i'm
paired health TO you or others For
instance, II you neglect to wash
vegetables as thoroughly as your
mother used to. If you neglect TO
wash milk bottles as thoroughly as
you might you may be imparing
other peoples or your own health.
But If your short cut to housework
consists in using the bed sheets be-
fore they have been ironed. when
they still have the fresh smell Of all
outdoors, you have certainly done no
possible harm 10 any one and have
not lowered your standard or living
If you do not iron dish towels no
serious harm is done and much time
may be saved.
Some housewives eager to make
the ironing as small as possible have
eliminated all huckaback towels
from their list save enough 10 use
for guests Instead they have
various sorts OF bath or Turkish tow
els which need no ironing Bath
towels OF guest size are convenient
10 have in profusion 10 use for hands.
They need no ironing and 20 through
the wash very easily.
No real harm can be done II you
do not sweep off your front walk or
porches every morning. but real harm
may come IL you let UP in the care
with which you wash your refrigera-
tor. Nor should you never try to
save time by neglecting the cleaning
OF the bathroom, or any place where
plumbing is located.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
Some of the Delicious Ways of Stretching the Early raerre

whole into n dessert bowl and chill.
Strawberry pudding-Beat to-
Rether one-half cup OF sugar and the
juice of half n, lemon with the yoika
of two eggs. Sift n half cup of flour
with level teaspoon of baking pow
der and mix this in thoroughly and
add the stifiy beaten whites OF the
two eggs Bake for a little over a
half hour In buttered pudding mold
and serve with crushed strawberries.
sweetened, and covered with whipped
cream.
Fritters.--Strawber frittera pre-
pared in this way are not often met
with They are 80 delicate. SO appe
tizing. that Il Is strange they are so
unusual 70 make them dip large,
perfect berries in thick syrup made
OF sugar and water boiled "A few min
utes together then dip them in
macaroon crumbs, then IN sweetened
fritten batter and then fry them In
deep fat. Drain them thoroughly 90
brown paper. roll them In powdered
sugar and serve them hot
Ice Crenm.--A change from ordi-
nary strawberry ice cream In vanilla
ice cream 20 which whole strawber-
rieE-which should be very sweet
and should then be rolled I'm EuRar-
arc added when the cream iH half
frozen. II should then be frozen HtiH
with the daaher IN this process
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
Simpler Food
= the Rule

%HERE 3 but one tep ets,.4
the lavish IS. as a8t...g-
ubie. To entertain oar sue.
y offering a bounulul -spast 1t
a sign oe hospitality aut lak
% a table that groans ln4al
weight OF more .ooa ,hAa .oall
-sl0ly 5e eaten Al nea.. ekyg4s
flowers and priceless solver E
ourselves lacklag GOOD 1ru..
When foreigners a. aat
quentiy happens .eAte .ha o
with ne nDrese.oL hat We
Americans are vulgar 10,
they have been a.e-.4.asd alta
laFlshness. The. ave a af
th!rteen-c course t.lle0. 81
everl dish Terel a4s Norta eH
= feed a Norksnesaaa family
week. and ayep 1asa .n4 "a
hothouse -roWn Vac Imported
over the seas Io ach Am.
corn on the cob s 1eIeclA8.e
mid-winter and sIaN 0eelos
tomatoes are never worth atns
when the snow 9ies
In Englnad more than ere
considered absolutely
make point 81 serving hshes
season. and II thls prejudice
the English manner IS hcc.s
ours Il took The European 81
our entrance fato il for An,
hostesses o learn thaJ 'atsaua.
silly il NOT wicked
Already the resuls have
eellent. The many-c9ur 80
entirely our Of vogue So. too
afternoon tea that Is as bolult
an old-fashioned Dinner al
more elaborate Well bred
are no longer serving
patties. salads French PAST
ices AZ afternoon recepf ont
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10

more easily made than ice cream and
is quite as refreshing To make ~
soak half a package of golatine IN
half a cup OF wafer for two hours.
In the meantime mash a quart ~
ripe berries and add half a cup 81
sugar and the juice of lemon 10
them Boil half cup OF sugar with
cup of water for twenty minutes
over a gentle heat Rub the berries
through a sieve. add the softened
gelatine IN the syrup and mix the
berries and the syrup Immediately on
taking tho syrup from The FIRE. stand
the dish in which the mixture f. put
in a pan Of Ice water and beat u for
FIVE minutes hdd the vhifoa of four
eggs and beat until ~ begins 70
harden. then pour into a mold Serve
cold with whipped cream Or straw
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
YOUR ORNAMENTS.

In selecting the pictures for your
general living rooms. that IS. the
rooms where you meet your friends
and where all mem bers of the family
meet. avoid pictures and ornaments
that are interesting only 10 yourself
and have no real beauty. Thus the
living room wall is no place for your
framed high school diploma or the
marriage license, much less is the
stand or the table place for a glass
covered stuffed canary. wan and pitt
full in appearance. but possibly dear
to You through association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10

-HERE is no denying that the
first Strawberries of the season
are n perennial treat and even
though they have not the same rich
flavor as those ripened under sun
nier skies still we are all tempted TO
indulge in these early and expensive
Strawberries. But they need not be
so expensive IL they ara served spar
ingly. Here are some suggestions:
Strawberry Charlotte.-Look over
your basket of berries. separating
the most perfect from the rest. You
will need about three of these per
feet berries for each person served.
Crush the others and sweeten them
To taste. Now arrange layer of lady
fingers in dessert dish and pour the
crushed Strawberries over them.
over this pour boiled custard and
on top of this pile freshly whipped
cream that has been sweetened TO
taste with powdered sugar. Place the
perfect berries on top OF the whipped
cream.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
ASK YOUR FRIENDS WHAT'S
THE HARDEST THING ABOUT
ABOUT HOUsEWORk

annoyance why not bring extra press
ure 70 bear IN eliminating that de-
tail2 Il would not cost much for
the young housewife 10 get a young
girl 10 wash dinner dishes every
night. She could probably save the
amount by redoubling her efforts to
economize in another direction The
woman who dislikes 20 plan would
do well 10 follow the guide OF J scien-
tif1cally planned system OF menus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10

sewing, but this time is usually bet
ter distributed throughout the week
1t is impossible to make any one
else's schedule of time for her, be-
cause the time TO be used depends so
much on varying circumstances. But
the point is that a good many house
wives have not a remote idea as 10
the amount of time they take TO do
the different sorts of work in the
house.
Bear in mind always that the most
skillfully devised schedule Of a
weeks housework will be useful only
as guide. Unexpected things hap
pen to make it impossible TO follow
ii exactly. The real concern should
be to see that approximately a given
amount Of time is devoted each week
TO the various tasks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10

crushes the berries partly and then
packed The berries used for this
sort OF ice cream should be as ripe
an can be had.
Sherbef.--Straw wberry sherbet iB
more acceptable on very warm days
than strawberry ice cream. To make
II crush n quart Of ripe berries and
add three plnts of water. the juice Of
n big lemon and a tablespoon OF
orange flower water Lot IL stand
three hours and then strain II over
three-auarters of pound Of granu-
lated sugar Press the pulp as much
as possible through the strainer Stir
tho mixture until the sugar is dis
solved and strain again. Set ID on
ice for two or three hours and then
freeze.
SInnge.-Strawberr sponge Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10

berry sauce made ~ crushed tufies
In syrup.
Preserved To preserve berflef
for future use make niFa ubcrrg jelly
ia this way Put The borrier afir
they are cleaned and hulied in A.
stone jar and eei h Ia q Kettle ~
tepld water Let the water boil ufn
the fruit breaks. thoa strain fhr ffIf
through a coarse baR TO farf pint
~ juice allow = pound ~ gugaf.
which should ba heated and affe9 ID
Tho juice after i' han boiled twrrfT
minutes Then lof me sugar arf
juice just come ~ thf boiling point
and pour The jelly into piaarNa ~
the jelly does D0f harden Io urf bnl
u again but puf 10 fn fhn mun under
glass c0ver and leave L fttrn fnfH
y does ieii
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
SPONGE CAKE.

Beat the yolks of five eggs until
they are creamy, add a cup of sugar
gradually, beating all the time. Then
add the juice and rind of half
lemon and a pinch of salt. Then fold
in five whites of egg. beaten dry, and
fold in a cup of pastry -four
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10

her husband after his return from
the office. To her mind it seems 10
rob their married life OF a lot OF
romance because they must spend a
half hour OF their evening over the
dish pan and draining board
Often the problem OF doing away
with the rub Of housework is not a
difficult one nor an expensive one
And Il You really can put your finger
on the detail that causes you so much
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10

much as a standard cup nor do you Ill
them brim full Now. carrying this
amount in Your mind. also take into
consideration that the ground or pow
dered coffee win take up some OF the
moisture and that there viii be some
absorption Of water ehrough boiling the
Coffee. Ycu will then perhaps come 70
the conclusion that you viii need three
and a half standard cups Of water %
BEGIN Yonr Coffee
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
STECHER BEATEN
 BY STAN. zBYSZkO
Giant Pole Wears Down Speedy
 Nebraska Grappler

New York, March 15.-Before a crowd of 1000 fans who gathered in the Seventy-first regiment armory last night Stanislaus Zbyszko, the giant Pole, threw Joe Stecher of Nebraska in two hours sixteen minutes and ten seconds with q wrist and crotch hold. If was a sensational ending of a bout that had been hard fought all the way from the start. Only five min- utes before the end Stecher appeared to have tho Pole at his mercy with body scissors hold which he re- tained for more than four minutes. When Zbyszko finally wriggled free from the grip he suddenly dived at the Nebraskan, caught him by the wrist and reached down, got a crotch hold, and with his great strength hurled Stecher to the mat and pinned his shoulders down.
 There was not so much difference in the weights of the two grapplers as had been expected, owing largely to the fact that the giant Pole had undergone strenuous campaign of training. His weight was announced as 2l9. and Stecher weighed POS. Zbyszko was in better form than he had been since his return to the mat
 
 flesh to get down to something like human size, for it was said that he had left approximately fifty pounds somewhere along the route where he did his road work. The Pole was evidently quite sincere in his desire to get back to the position he oc- cupied in wrestling before he went to war.
 But in spite of this improved condi- ton Zbyszko employed his habitual tactics. Early in the match he gave warning that he intended to wear | down his more sprightly opponent and | then attempt to crush him. From | the very outset he was on the defen- 1 sive but had no opportunity to make his weight and bulk tell against the 
 There was little advantage for either man during the first hour on .he mat. Stecher was the aggressor throughout, and he displayed far more speed as we'll as a greater diversity 'f holds. but. in spite \of his clever 1ess he could not force the Pole to he mat Several times he had him 'n the way to defeat, but Zbyszko got lway from him each time, on one or wo occasions by the use of sheer trength.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
MEUSEL REINSTATED.
Hard Hitting Infielder Reaches Train
 ing Camp and Is Put to Work.

Shreveport, La, March 15.-With the long, lean and hard hitting Bob Meusel here and out for practice 8 few hours after arrival from dear old Los Angeles. the Yankee infield situa- tion became more complicated today. After savage rain and wind storm, savage enough to blow or wash away all of Louisiana not nailed down, the sun came out in the afternoon hot enough to dry out anything not at the bottom of the sea, and the Yankees had a beneficial post meridian prac- tice.
 Everything is all right. not to say calm and serene, between Meusel and the club. He was suspended yesterday for failure to let himself be heard from by a certain time, but explained to Huggins today that he was en route at the time the ultimatum was sent The explanation was satisfac- tory and he was reinstated.