davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04
[.Rrrg VII

<as c. Tie return from
, .s;f q; Jsph,hah. the
s:saa s,ai. as vas her
lr .5res. aud As she
: sa =ofs white than
q es rure. there cam.
a sst.ta.ualk. through
safas o: the trees. tn.
Ma
na ,sss that he would
fss u=s and place. bu,
% bee 'rtahled. and the
s:s' soas from oa, her
xss cuaiak called 4,
aus !. bloom.
Ia. rested from his
r.ussd himself. was
p; Ne Sanarah. all In
fsJ '1sS ;ha; swa,hed
Ina ts= the shoulder to
sf' ''st His beautiful
ras pste hid beneath
q at tsHs up to whcr.
sa's = reached them
h' ;sadCTly and
I, s'sas;.
". Aaiaa. she said,
% s.: there and knew
F. between the au,,er-
q: he beating OF tho
Il !, even thy little
asi "a company thee
t'Ss' uandcriuss and
a''aass o; thy hear, to
aas It Is the same.
a''s answer. seeing
\ |s''.'siis birds Of thine
a'S.z.liliss'" And as
~ a'F still with one
~ - iss other hand he
r. ~: oae that gently
4 'a''a Piumagc OF the
[..,,s > It's travel.s,aIus
r. feathers. See, the
~ \ '7ssfed in our ser
- = sake. she llf,oa i,
II. ss.,'iiJ, a; which Adlna
I.. ~ BEAD and kisset,
H., s''soa her lips had
\ - =, ',yias as he did so:
=, ~ nine Namarah.
i, a,' !. hack the one that
IT, . The blrl. 1t was
~. : 5,aoT ;. i, on another sP
Ens p,,i = r,'a BY Tish, be-
a. '.;,ass :, Of Thy hands
!, ~ ,. ,.'n and to. night i,;i',''i /
|ssb a., seeing that my
d Ike to burst with
~ - 's.t,Iy ioo.o5 ,,.
u, ava, a'ay and vanished ned
&, ~. ,,,a as III" maiden
i.,,,,, ~, h'r lovers neck
TO bi' most sweet ~ySS
4 'iake lor Ina Ina my
y! Heaven ,.. ',,lc am
4. y iA'1 not sirIvo ,',s rs car. can
H.. . ,be thing ,'r ,,., 20 give i've
\, ',i o., courage for both OH
trusi- is sweet. and
r. TIA, SI, n,n.. made an-
,.,I hands that Srem wSro
'''as body clIncheS Se,s nc
u. u. .,f, forgive me-" said
"a. .ls door Of nv v'iSs. ,,ms
nj gn1,'eni Our God Is
IN I'Ia n Goodness and "ra' roi
,sI,,, n will most likely
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04

Have YOU got your orators picked out
yC, for your soCiety's CgicbratlonT No,
but we've got the baseball game all
right"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04
raii.s Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price. s5c.

"Freddy. not another cake. You'ii be
eirk well ma, you needn't to care:
there's half my medicine ef' from las
time"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04
100 600 AGENTS WANTED.

Men and women, boys and girls, all over
the United states. Bi. money, easy work.
Valuable prizes in addition. Write Z. II.
Marshall S Co., Dept 10, Chicago.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04

Piso's Cure is tho host medicine We ever used
for nil affections OF tho throat and lungs.-Wh.
O. ESpsLEY. yanburcn. Ind, Feb. 10, lpon
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04

"whsn would you call n man really
great 4" when he gets to be as great
as his cn-year-old nephew thinks he Is.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04

Edward Everett Hale keeps fifteen
eats" well. we keep about that many,
too: but they belong to our neighbors."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04

Hc-"woman can't reason. shc-"she
can " she has reasonable being to
reason with"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04
Tn, Maker. Of Carter. Ipk Say

ave can't mako any better ink than We do; We
don't know how 10 We can make poorer Ink.
but ue won't" CartCr's Ink Is the best
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04

l., vll.-(ContlnuedJ
r. q. s,eh turned to each
Z, her sared into each
- though their very
T., u.,o each other. Then
l.r., tu,wined, and softly
..,.. pressed and elung;
n In. still upon their
{. -ozsn, vas sacred a.
ri % ttath. The thought
ID p=s vas In the heart
r.. around them a great
z, !, zrap them In; but
q, ,kslr pure love tri-
.. sln and the maiden
sr,!. the truth OF Ma
= Ia, lore is stronger
|, lasI up bis voice and
aA i her gentle voice.
ri, q. AiIna's prayer
|. r-Ns. answered even
h
: ~ ,ksa to their feet
|, vs.rs o. the ma!dcn's
Iii ,Ali they Nigh, speak
I.r,-. sor4s and comfort
b E-..-, shsrew!,h their
aaa Ait been eomtor;ed.
aa seis unto her father
naA
lag v toae for me: le,
b =:r,A,. that ! may so
I arr lie mountains. and
s.iaGy iS."
~
u sAo,4. the face Of the
- i:egr soTrowtul. bt
s.a .s:iA from 1, a most
e-as E;s; iha, even COM
III {. all uho saEcd on
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-04-27
Golden Wedding Celebration.

On Sunday, May 9th, at Z O'Clock +. IN I,
Rev. w. n. Chaudoin and wife, of La
Grange, expect to celebrate their golden
", dding at Union church, where they
will bee pleased To welcome as many OF
their friends in this section rs can find il
convenient To come. The ceremony which
joined them rs man and wife just fifty
years ago on that day will probably be
repeated. They can hardly expect to live
another fifty years, but We hope to see
them enjoy many anniversaries of their
marriage yet 10 come. Mr. Chaudoin,
the most prominent Baptist probably in
the whole Florida state association, Is
dearly loved by host of friends in 10th
Georgia and Florida, all of whom would
gladly lend their presence on the happy
occasion soon to come off if they could
attend.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-04-27
TrTUsvILLE. FLA. FRIDAY. APRIL %, 1900

Mrs. Keyworth and her son, Master
Ernest, of Baltimore, after visiting here
several weeks with Mrs. H. w. Reynolds,
left Wednesday morning for st. Angus
tine, where they spent the day, thence
on to Jacksonville and their home. Miss
Keyworth has decided TO spend the sum
mer here.
Mr.. A. r. Gladwin arrived here from
Miami the first of the week, and is hav-
ing excellent sport fishing for trout in the
river right in front of town, hooking four
fine ones Wednesday morning. Mr.. Glad
win has Just completed about a two
months stay at Miami, where he had
some very excellent fishing this season,
but prefers trout and bass fishing To hook
ing the large varieties of salt water fish
found along the coast. He is stopping
with his brother, Mr. 5. \. Gladwin.
Mr.. II. NJ. Flagler and party, including
j. X. ParrOtt, vice-president and general
manager of the Florida East Coast rail-
way, and c. b. Knott, general manager
Of the Florida East Coast Hotel company,
passed south from ST. Augustine Tues
day evening by special train for a week IS
trip along the coast. They will visit most
of the resorts, but most of the time will
be spent at Palm Beach, where they will
make final preparations for extensive I'M
provements, which will be made there
during this summer.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-04-27

Mrs. s. II. Happersett, of West Palm
Beach, accompanied by Master Cyril and
little Miss Gnilda, spent from Monday
afternoon until Wednesday with ye editor
and wife. They were on their way to
Orlando, where Mrs. II. will visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Rollins, for a
week or so ere leaving for the mountains
TO spend the summer, in the fall expect
ing to locate permanently at DeLand.
Mr. Z. H. Mace with his valet, Thos.
knight, accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. NJ. g. Mace, and his niece, Miss A.
NJ. Munsey, took their departure Mon
day afternoon, stopping in st. Augustine
until Wednesday, then going on to Jack
sonville, from whence they sail Sunday
morning on the Clyde steamship Iroqnois
for New York. Mr.. Henry Mace and
Mr.. Bell will remain here for a few
weeks. Their commodious schooner yacht,
the Edna c., will be left in charge of Rev.
j. A. Hughes for the coming summer.
We regret to state that the amount of
Geographic business here is not sufficient
TO warrant the Western Union to retain
an operator at this place, and that on
May LIST the commercial affair will be
closed and the commercial business will
be handled by the operator for the +. +.
c. Railway company. At that time Mr..
II. A. Carroll, who now has charge of the
Western Union, will return to his home
in the Ancient City. This vial not in
any way diminish our telegraphic facilih-
ties, as the F. +. C.-company always has
an operator at their station, night and
day. 1t simply does away with the COM
mercial Office. The messenger service
will probably be- retained.
.. +. Davis, a former resident of Ii
tusyille, died at his home in North Mi
ami Thursday; April 18th, after a pro-
tracted illness of several months. Chron-
ic diarrh9a was the cause of his death.
He was an ex Union soldier left his
former home in Minnesota about thir-
teen years ago and went To Alabama,
where he only remained a year, coming
from there 10 Titusville. About four
years ago he moved TO Miami. The de-
ceased leaves a widow and a daughter,
Mrs. George ID. Morton, of Key West
Those who knew Mr. Davis accord him
their respect and honor as a faithful
friend and worthy citizen.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-04-27
Drainage Canal.

An agreement was signed in Tallahas-
see April 18th for the cutting of the long
projected canal from the vicinity of Lake
Washington on the upper st. Johns river
TO Indian river.
The contracting parties are J. y. Whit
ner,-C. W. Goodrich, =. q. Chase, 4. I.
Rosseter and w lam ID. Bloxham, gov
ernor of Florida William IL. REYNOLDS,
comptroller; W. ). Lamar, attorney gen
eral; J. b. Whitfield, state treasurer, and
l.. b. Womhwell, commissioner of agri-
culture, for the state of Florida
The legislature of lS99 conferred the
power Ia contract for the cutting of this
canal. The purpose is To connect the
overflow waters OF Lake Washington with
the Indian river, thereby draining and re-
claiming vast area of land adjacent 10
the route of the canal Ii is stipulated
that not drop of water shall be taken
from the lake or the ~. Johns river when
ever they are 1T their Average height Or
below it, otherwise the contract shall be
declared void
The work is tn he begun within six
months from IA date 10 be set 10y the state
engineer, and must be completed within
live years. The parties Of the first part
are 10 receive as compensation for the
work 5000 acres of land for each mile oi
canal actually cut.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-04-27
WHEN YOU BUILD.

Buy yonr lumber, sash, doors, builders
paints and all other building
of q. +. PADDISoN,
Niha" Galhe, Fla.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-04-27
CIRCUIT COURT.
Proceedings Of the Regular Spring Term
For Brevard County.

Spring term of circuit court convened
at the court house Monday, April 23rd,
with Hon. NJ. S. Jones, Judge presiding;
Hon. j. ID. Beggs, states attorney; Hon.
A. - Stewart, clerk, and J. p. Brown,
sheriff.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-04-27

Iron Pipe and Fittings, 3-s 10 l-2
inch; black or galvanized. Write for
prices. E. w. Amsden, ormond, Fla.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-04-27
GRAND JURORS.

W. w. Kent, Geo. f. Chester, Henry
A. Holmes, J. .. Simmons, c. +. Ohm
stead, Ii. w. Drawdy, Ii. Bevili, S. A.
Hare, l.. b. White, Henry Holton, A. J..
GOoIe, A. u. Dixon, J. J. Chancey, w.
F. Richards, c. ii. Munich, q. S. Hart,
NJ. B. Daniels, J. L. Reed.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-04-27
Boat and Yacht sails.

Fit and workmanship guaranteed. Fish
boat sails specially. Send for estima:
IL. BENEcKE, IN
Titusvile Florida. To
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-04-27
JUST RECEIVED.

A carload of the finest wide eypres
lumber. Build your boat noyac, |.
~
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-04-27
WANTED.

Two young offers. VIII paw =" -.
InT -'tAN 1lll, cry
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-04-27
PETIT JURORS.

VI. Is. Daniels, j. l.. Reed.
PETIT JURORS.
NJ. +. English, J.. X. Myers, j. :.
Mathison, X. NJ. Singleton, f.. Ii. Rice,
Jos. Willis, John Myers, A. NJ. Wingate,
J. 7. Bassett, Z. ID. Case, J. \. Paine, G.
BOuknight.
Only one criminal case was tried, that
of the state VS.. Jonas Williams, colored,
charged with assault with intent to muir.
der on one Walter Horn, cOlored. Jury
returned verdict of aggravated assault,
sentenced 10 three months in the county
Jail AT hard labor Messrs. VI. Goldsmith,
A. ID. Penney and F. J. Webb were APP.
pointed by the court attorneys for the
| defendant.
Upon the recommendation of Hon. j.
ID. Beggs, Albert &. Saffold, of Deland
was examined by MeSSrs. ID. L. Gauldeu
and j. ID. Beggs, appointed as COMMITTEES
in regard 10 his qualification for admis
sion To practice law IN all the circuit
courts of tine state and lower courts, anC
after examination was duly admitted tC
practice IN ali courts above stated.
Case OF state ". Frederick George An
drew Metcalf, charged with embezzle
ment (which Mas tried at last fall tern
and resulted IN mls-trial, MAS no
pressed by motion of the states attorney
Three casts on criminal docket were
/ continued.
On civil docket the case of r. +. Tay.
/ lOr ". ID. =. Hutchinson, a>>umpSit dam
ages SlO,OOO, was continued on motion o
defendant attorneys. Robbins X Graham
are attorneys for plaintiff, Beggs 4
/ Palmer for defendant.
The Judge granted an order that here,
after all papers filed in clerks office shall
not be- taken out without au order iron
the court.
GEANp tURY rEE~ENriENr.
Ia the circuit court Of the seventh judic
ial circuit of the state Of Florida fol
Brevard county, at the spring term
\. u. 1900:
Ne, the grand jurors If the state o
Fonda inuulrIg Iu and for the body o
tia. county uf Brrvurd. having examine,
into all matters before IL, or which hay,
come 10 our knowledge, and having com
p.,.i,.l our lahors, btg leave to SAY:
Ne congratulate the people o. ia,
county upon the fact that the laws Al,
respected toy our citizens, and that a. al
evidence OF that fact there WAS only Oh,
cast which Nc found Tor investigation
We extend our thanks To your homo
and the officers oi the court for uniform
courtesies and kindnesses, and now aske,
TO be discharged.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-04-27

w. ]. CRAWFORD, Groceries and
Provisions, cor. Main and Washing
ton, Titusville.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-03-16
FAMOUS zoos.
South Africa Possesses the Largest one
In the World.

South Africa Possesses the Largest One
In the World.
The South African Republics ZOO
logical collection and gardens are the
finest and largest in the world. The
gardens, which are in the Lebombo re-
gion, are guarded by a whole tribe OF
Kafirs, and contain qery species of
wild animal to be found in South AT
RIGA. The geological collection at
Bronx Park, New York, is a remark
ably fine one. The gardens cover 300
acres, and one of it's most important
features is the natural environments
provided for the animals. The animals
Of South Africa, for instance, are given
the free range of large Enclosures con-
tanning miniature mountains, rivers
and forests, while the tigers and lions
live in sandy stretches, jungles and
so on. The Yellowstone National Park
of the United States, with its area Of
S,575 square miles, forms a geological
preserve for almost every species OF
animal found in that part Of the world.
The London geological gardens contain
nearly 5000 animals; those at Berlin
about 1900, and the Jardin des Plantes,
Paris, about 1000 animals.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-03-16

In a Cotaleptic Vision Sees hi World
Swallowed by Another

In q Catateptic Vial N Sees This World
SWALLOWED by Another
Rome cor. New York Northeastern
lists and many other people here are
greatly interested in Mary d'Amato, a
young woman of Naples. The savants
are studying this remarkable girls
mental and physical conditions: peo-
pie less learned, mystifed by her pro-
phecics. arc astounded by the vertical
ton of one Of them. Miss d'Amato has
been III for sixteen months. A large
part of that time she has beer in a
cataleptic state. She feels, or seems
to feel, neither the touch of hot irons
nor needles thrust into her flesh. She
loses her volition; stretch out her
arms, and they remain in that posi-
ton; raise them, and for hours they
are in the air. This cataleptic state
sometimes lasts a day at a time. Dur
ing it the girls heart beats feebly and
she scarcely breathes. When she comes
out of this state Miss d'Amato claims
to have had supernatural visions of
what will happen. and then she writes
her prophecies. Almost a month ago
she prophesied events in the local af-
fairs of Naples, and her prophecies
were so quickly realized that the police
had to draw a Gordon around her
house to restrain the excited people.
At the same time this strange young
woman made a prophecy which has
just been verified in a frightful way.
Oracularly she uttered these words:
"A terrible disaster will soon occur on
the shore of the Bay of Naples. Noun
tains will fall upon mountains, the
sea will open it's abyss, and in it pal
aces, houses and churches viii disap-
pear" Four days ago the rock on
which stood the Capuccine Hotel, at
Amalh, on the beautiful Gulf Of Saler-
no, slid bodily into the sea, and ten
people lost their lives. At the same
time that Miss d'Amato p~rophesied the
disaster at Amalfi she gave utterance
to this: THE first years of the new
century will try humanity. Old and
civilized nations will be swallowed by
a new world. Floods will drown the
earth. Leo XIII. will die before the
end of 1900, the holy year, and Italian
revolutionists will seize the new pope
in the Vatican and drive him from
Rome" %Lombroso, the psychologist
and criminologist. visited Miss DANA
to a few days ago. He declares she is
neither insane o hysteric, n that
her cataleptic state exhibits some curl
Gus phenomena.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-03-16

From the st. Joseph MO- Herald:
Earrings worn by the wife Of Aguin-
aldo. the Philippines i%nsurgent, are
now in possession Of Mrs. T. L. Wells.
of Atchison. Mr.. Wells, who is a trans,
fer clerk connected with the United
States mail service in Atchison, was
in the city yesterday and said that the
pendants which were once used as per-
sonal adornments by Mrs. AguinaldO
we're sent to his wife by Lieut.. Fred.
Mines, a friend of the family. The or
naments were secured some time ago,
when the wardrobe Of A~guinaldo's wife
was found by the American soldiers.
The earrings are Of solid gold and APP
pear to have been cut out of the metal
with a die. They are marked off in
squares and are much larger than the
earrings in use in most civilized coun-
tries. They are greatly priced by Mrs.
Wells OF account Of their historic con-
nection.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-03-16
palNon ION rHE oAMgRA.



Britain'a Future Sovereign Keeps Hia
Photographic Very Busy.
From the Berlin Tageblatt. The
most photographed man in the world
is the prince OF wales. Every new
hat or necktie he puts on has to be
photographed, for his majesty takes
great pride in setting the fashions OF
the day and is somewhat vain Of the
distinction. Hence the photographs.
Next to him, in widely distributed pic
lures, the princess OF Wales,
though Il must be admitted that hers
are purchased less for the modes they
suggest than for the love which all
the English bear her majesty. Those
which sell the best and are most in
demand show the princess in full court
dress and wearing her costly diadem
brilliant with diamonds. Twenty thou
sand Of these are sold yearly. The pope
is very peculiar about having his pic
lures taken. He had some photographs
struck or some fifteen years ago
which he favOrs. In most cases he re-
fuses to have others taken. He gives
as his reasons that his friends who
took the pictures have been true to
him and he wishes to be true to them.
Although hundreds of thousands Of
these nfteen-year-old pictures have
been distributed to loyal Catholics
throughout the world, every year about
$4,000 Of them are sold at a consider
able profit to the pope's friends. En-
peror William Of Germany enjoys hay
ing mis- photograph taken. Like his
uncle, the prince of Wales, there is a
fascination about seeing his likeness
in public which may possibly be ex-
planned by saying that it runs in the
blood. There is a yearly demand for
$4,000 Of his l~ikenesses. Emperor
Franz josef has an idea that he can
pose himself better than anyone else
can. Hence he always chooses his own
attitude. Once the photographer stoop-
ed down to press a crease into his
majesty's trousers. "Oh, never mind, -
replied the emperor; 1T would be far
better If you could iron the wrinkles
out of my cheeks" On another occa-
eAeA NhN BhObo6Au ph1A o1AAs AhHt 70
a most majestic attitude. Just hold
yourself in that position a moment un-
til I can arrange my camera" Watt
exclaimed the emperor. Il must draw
off my glove. The ungloved hand is
an indication II ones character. ]
must show at least one of my hands.
otherwise the picture would be spoil
ed" At this he withdrew the glove
from his right hand, quickly and easily
assuming his original attitude. The
sultan is very difident about having
his picture taken. When it is over he
acts as if he had been through a very
trying ordeal, and takes in long
breaths, as if the strain had been in
tense. The last time his picture was
taken was when the emperor Of Ger
many visited the east on his trip tc
the Holy Land
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-03-16

Few feats Of skating have ever ex-
celled the exploit of one Of Napoleon's
officers performed shortly after the
fight at Jena in 1906. The emperor
dispatched an officer to Marshal Nor
tier requiring him to seize certain inn
portan; towns without delay. When
the officer arrived at the mouth Of the
Elbe, where the river is seven and a
half miles wide. he was threatened
with serious loss Of time. The river
was just covered with ice, therefore to
row over was out of the question. He
could not cross by me nearest bridge
without going twenty miles out Of his
way on roads heavy with snow, and
he grudged the time that would thus
be wasted. So he resolved to skate
across the thin freshly formed ice.
Had he tried walking he would have
sunk at once. but by Swimming along
on his skates at the top Of his speed
he got e the river both dry and un-
harmed. BY this daring, If dangerous
deed he saved six hours, did what Ma
poleon bade him do, and won great
credit for his bold and clever exploit.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-03-16

They passed into the hall. On a liz
sle table reserved for cards lay a let
ter.
Mabel took Il up and held It between
her %forehnger and thumb. Il was old
and yellow. A dozen nostmarks dis
figured the face Of It, upon which there
was no stamp.
Florence took It from her.
Il viii open it for you said She.
Mabel sunk upon her knees on the
carpet. She remained there trembling,
her white face clasped between her
slender, bloodless fingers.
She saw once more the tired face on
the canvas. the weary limbs dragging
laggingly along, the hollow eyes peer
ing straight into hers in all the sad
ness Of n last farewell.
For. before Florence could read the
contents Of the letter-her heart had
guessed the truth.-The Criterion.