davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1901-09-20
OAK HILL.

Mrs L. +. Hatch and children arrived
Monday for visit with Mr.. ard Mrs. F.
w. Hatch and also with other friends.
Work began on the school house fence
Monday morning and Tuesday night saw
it completed. Other needed improve
ments are also being made.
Mr.. f. w. Sans aud Mr.. James Nc
Comb were in town this morning. Mr.
Sans and DIR. Bouchelle are planting All
extensive garden at the hotel grounds.
Oak Hill shares in the universal grief
and Indignation at the murder of our
president, and unites in sympathy for
Mrs. Mckinley in her terrible bereave-
ment
Saturday brought Mr.. II. q. Putnam
news of the death of his brother Henry,
who left Oak Hill several years ago 10
work for the +. T.. G. Railway company.
He was fireman on this road for several
years and then went TO Alabama, Texas,
and Indian Territory, where he died last
Saturday morning. No particulars are
known as yet, out his brothers, Lewis
and Jim, from Chicago, and Terry,
Texas, went at once 10 Indian Territory,
and We hear his body will be brought
home for burial. His brothers and sister
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity
The Florida star., 1901-09-20
For good Groceries at low prices 20
to w. E. Goldsmith.
SaInS-BOWer.

Miss Jennie Bower, daughter Of J.
Brady Bower. Of Georgiana, and De-
veanx Sans, Of Courtenay, were married
in the Ge0rgiana Methodist church at
the close Of the morning service Sunday.
Rev. j. II. White performed the cere-
mony. Miss Hattie Bower and Miss
Louise Canata were the bridesmaids;
Herbert Bower and Horace Sans were
grOomsmen. +. w. Munson was master
of ceremonies. \ large concourse of
relatives and friends were present on this
occasion. The STAR extends congrauula-
tions to the happy young couple.
The Florida star., 1901-09-20

memorial SERVICES IN TITUSVILLE.



the Dead President.
The unfayorable turn in the presidents
case last Friday morning terminated in
his death at 2:15 g. N. Saturday. Titus
vile was kept well posted in regard To
the situation toward the last, and it was
about 8 p. m. Friday that the bulletin ar
rived stating that the president could
only live few minutes, but life was sus-
tanned by artificial respiration until the
time above stated.
Saturday all business houses were
thrown in mourning and flags all over
town were hoisted at half mast At the
evening service at the Presbyterian
church, Sunday, Rev. ]. A. Hughes de-
livered an address on the life of the muir
dered president, and arraigned anarchy
as the cause of it. The American flag in
mourning was draped above the pulpit,
the picture of Mr.. Mckinley was sus-
pended from the wall between two flags,
and appropriate music was rendered by
the choir.
A called meeting of the Titusville
board of trade was held Tuesday even
ing TO appoint a committee on programme
for memorial services for yesterday, the
day for final interment of the presidents
body at Canton, Ohio, his home. Col.
w. g. Winans, Rev. j. A. Hughes and
q. F. DureA were appointed such COM
mittee.
The memorial services were held in the
Presbyterian church yesterday morning.
commencing at 10 O'Clock. The memoir
ial address was very able and eloquent
one, delivered by Rev. John A. Hughes,
who made most scathing arraignment
of anarchy for the crime just committed
against the American people, and ap-
pealed TO the citizens of this country TO
stamp anarchy out before it endangered
our free institutions. Mr.. Hughes paid
many glowing tributes to the dead presi-
dent, from the time of his early life,
through the civil war, down TO the pres
ent time, and referred in touching terms
to his pure home life.
The whole address was stirring one
and so completely IN accord with the
sentiment of the crowded church that at
tAAC NiOoC vi ~ tAlN duOiCAlNC SaBuiN Hditlll
refrain from applause.
Indian River band VAS present and
first played ''ROck of Ages" Then fol-
lowed the invocation by Rev. John A.
Hughes; the choir then sang the hymn,
Lead, Kindly Light" Rev. j. p.
Graham then read portion from the
scriptures and Rev A. NJ Dagger led in
prayer. Following this the band played
Nearer My God to Thee" and immedi-
ately after the choir took up the same.
Rev. J. \. Hughes gave the memorial
address of about thirty minutes, then the
service closed by the band PLAYING
America" and 'he congregation immed-
lately following it in song. A strong
choir was present representing every
church choir in town.
Yesterday at 1 O'Clock the +. +. c.
railway system came to a complete stand
still, not a wheel turned, for the space of
ten minutes, out of respect to the men,
ory of President Mckinley.
The Florida star., 1901-09-20
BITS OF FACT and GOSSIP.
Current Events of the Present Week
Portrayed Ia Brief.
Every Friday bargain day. Gard


Every Friday bargain day. Gard
ner's.
Go to Whaler's Jewelry Store for fine
watch and jewelry repairing.
Capt Henry Wilson and his son-in-
law, Mr.. Will Praetorius, of Canaveral.
paid the town visit Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adhemar Brady have
added a verandah TO their cottage and
are having same neatly painted.
Two steamers from Eau Gallie, il is
stated, and launeiifll Of Cocoa people
are expected today to witness the ball
game.
Mr.. B. j. Minis, of Minis, paid his first
visit TO Cocoa and Rockledge this week
in over ten years. He notes many
changes in that time.
Capt. p Nelson, wife and little son, of
Perth Amboy, n. j., are expected to ar
rive in Titnsville the first part Of October
to spend the winter season.
Mr.. Felix A. Gibson left yesterday for
Fort Pierce, and from there goes 70 Fort
Drum to take charge of public school
in the extreme southwest portion of the
county.
We hear that our young tOwnsman,
Mr.. w. +. Vanlandingham, is contern-
plating the study of medicine and will
shortly enter a medical college in north
ern state.
Mr.. G. l.. Faber, of Sharpes, visited
the family of Postmaster Bassett a part
of last week and this. We hear that Mr..
Faber expects shortly to JON his family
in Fort Pierce.
The Baptist church in Daytona has ex-
tended a call to Rev. j. p. Graham, of
this place. The Daytona church is in
thriving condition, having recently re-
ceived an accession of forty new mem
bers.
After experimenting the opening Of
the fall term of the public school at this
place the first of the week, Supt. Minis
and his daughters, Misses Gertrude and
Susie, returned home to BOnaventure
Tuesday afternoon.
Judge Penney, who went to Cocoa a
few days ago, was taken very i'll with
stomach trouble, and Wednesday his
wife was telegraphed TO come to him.
They returned home yesterday but the
judge is looking pretty feeble.
Mr.. A. Hadley has retired from the
position he has held so many years with
the Indian River Ice factory, that of de-
livering ice, to his farm just west of the
corporate limits, and VIM. Croxton is
now filling that position for Mr.. T. T.
WetmOre.
MIR. L. G. Oliver passed through Titus
vile Tuesday afternoon Oh his return to
Miami from trip north. He and Mas
ter Frank spent several days also at Buff
falo. He met his daughter, Miss Bertha,
in Savannah on his return and she az
companied him home.
There will be services at the First Bap-
tist church next Sunday at II a. III. and
7:30 p. M. At the close of the morning
service a conference of the church will
be held for the purpose of calling pas
tor Tor the ensuing year. All members
of the church are requested to be present.
Miss Mary Quarterman returned We'd
nesday from Georgia, where she spent
the past three months with relatives not
far from Brunswick.- She was accom-
panied by her brother, LAME, who went
on few days ago 10 meet her and return
with her 10 Chester Shoals house of
refuge, their home.
For good Groceries at low prices 20
to w. E. Goldsmith.
The Florida star., 1901-09-20
NOTICE.

All persons doing business for which a
state and county license is required must
secure new license on or before Oct. lst,
when the license for the year 1901 ex-
pires, +. w. HALL,
Tax Collector Brevard County, Fla.
Titusville, Fla, Sept. Goth, 1901.
The Florida star., 1901-09-20
PINEAPPLE GROWERS. ATTENTION.

Ten thousand lightwood posts for sale.
suitable for sheds, fences, and wind
breaks, 6 10 10 feet long. Cord wood for
firing, in car lots. Write for prices. Adj
dress +. W. WHITE 4 Co.,
ROseland. Fla
The Florida star., 1901-09-20
MARINE GAS ENGINEs

New and second hand Engines ad-
justed- Catalogue free. w. Z. UNDER
WOOD, ROseland, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-09-20
WANTED.

3 Reliable building contractors to bid on
erecting of nice residence on my place on
Indian river. Write for full information,
plans and specifications.
GEO. Il. ANDREWS,
Tibbals, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-09-20
Notice.

The removal of Mr. @. S. Schuyler 10
Jensen does not affect his insurance bus
iness in Titusville in any way. The bus
iness will be continued with MIR. w. S.
Branning in charge of the same.
The Florida star., 1901-09-20
FOR SALE.

Schooner yacht built for power, S5 feet
long, about 10 feet beam, with hunting
cabin. Draft light about % inches. In
good condition. Inquire at STAR office.
The Florida star., 1901-09-20
FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE.

A large dRught horse for either stock
cattle or mule. Excellent plow horse
and in good condition. Inquire at THE
STAB office.
The Florida star., 1901-09-20
FOR SALE.

A good nilch COW and 2-year-old
heifer, both with calf. Also 5-month-
old calf. Apply at STAR office.
The Florida star., 1901-09-20
CONTRACTORS. THIS Is FOR YOU

A carload OF sash and doors and car
load cement will arrive next week.
Get my prices and l will get your
orders.
q. F. PADDIsON,
Eau Gallie, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-09-20
FOR SALE.

A full set, 10 volumes, New Century
Dictionary and Cyclopedia, with carved
case and stand, at less than half the
original cost. Inquire at STAR office.
The Florida star., 1901-09-20
EOR SALE.

Good double team of mules, together
with a wood contract for one thousand
cords of wood. Inquire at THE STAR
nf4sca
The Florida star., 1901-09-20
THE WHITE STORE

We guarantee better goods for less
money than any house in the county.
w. J. CRAWFORD.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-18
CHAPTER XIII.
In the Lonq Gallery.

The man with whom the fighters
and the doubters were concerned was
thinking very little about his cham
pions or his enemies. No fresh whis-
pers of danger had come to Harry
T'r1stram's ears. He knew nothing of
Neeld and could not think of that qui-
ct old gentleman as a possible men,
ace to his secret: he trusted Nina Ia
brlska and relied on the influence
which he had proved himself to pos
sess over her; he did not believe that
Duplay would stick to his game, and
was not afraid of him if he did. The
engagement was accomplished: the
big check, or the prospect of it, lay
ready to his hand. No voice was rails
ed, no murmur was heard, against the
right OF the new Lord Tristram of
Blent. The object of all those long
preparations, which had occupied his
mother and himself for so many
years, was achieved He sat in Addie
Tristram's place, and none said him
nay.
His mind was not much on these
matters at all Even his engagement
occupied him very little. JAMES, let
ter had arrived and had been read: it
came at midday, and the evening
found it still unacknowledged. 1t had
broken in from outside, as it were. in.
truding like something foreign into
the life that lie had begun to live .on
the evening before Addie Tristram
was buried, the evening when for an
instant he had thought he saw her
phantom by the pool; life foreshad.
owed by the new mood which Nina
had noticed in him while Lady iris.
tram still lived, but brought into re-
ality by the presence of another. He
had struggled against it. saying that
| the Monday morning would see an
end of this unlocked for episode Of
feeling and of companionship. Acct
dent stepped in; Gainsborough lay
in bed with a chill and could not
move. Harry acquiesced in the ne,
ceSsity of his remaining not exactly
with pleasure: rather with a sense
that something had begun to happen
not by his will but affecting him
deeply.
Addie Tristram's death hli, moved
nm strangely: then came that hardly
natural eerily, fascinating reminis.
cence-no. it was more than that
that re-embodiment or resurrection OF
her in the girl who moved and talked
and sat like her, who had her ways
though not her face, her eyes set in
another frame, her voice renewed in
youthful richness, the very turns of
/ her head, even her old trick of stick
ing out her foot, He scowled some,
, times, he was surprised into laughter
sometimes; at another moment he
would rebel against the malicious
power that seemed to be having a
joke with him; for the most part he
looked and looked and looked. urt
willing to lose a single one of the
characteristic touches which had
been Addie Tristram's belongings,
and which he had never expected to
see again after her spirit had passed
away. And sthe outcome of all his
looking was still the same as the ef-
feet of his first impression on the ev-
ening before the funeral--a sort of
despair. A thing was there which he
did not know how to deal with.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-18

/ Tristram spoke. She speaks the same
way, exactly! I can't describe it. but
tits the sort of voice that makes you
want to do anything in the world il
asks. Don't you know? She told me
lot about herself; then she talked
about Blent. She's full of it. She
admires it most tremendously
! That's all right" interrupted Du.
play with malicious smile. BE
cause, SO far as / can understand she
P, happens 70 own. it," Ffs @
What" The Imp stood frozen into
stiffness.
you've been talking to Lady
Tristram of Blent," he added with a
nod Though | suppose you didn't
tell her sou
To Lady Tristram of Blent," She
had never once thought of that while
they talked. The shock of the idea
was great-so great that Nina forgot
to repudiate it, or to show any irdig-
nation at Harry's claims being passed
! by in contemptuous silence. All the
while they talked she had thought of
the girl as far removed from Blent
as even more of visitor to the conn.
tryside than she herself was-a won
derful visitor, indeed, but no part of
their life. And she was-well, at the
least she was heir to Blent! How
had she forgotten that? The persis,
! tent triumph of Duplay's smile mark
ed his sense of the success of his sal
ly.
Yes, and she'll be installed there
before many months are out" he
went on. so hope you made your
self pleasant, Nina
Nina gave him one scornful glance
as she passed by him, and ran out on
to her favorite terrace. There was a
new thing to look at and wonder at
in Blent. She forgot the prose of
that marriage arrangement and turn
ed eagerly to the poetry of Cecily
Gainsborough-of the poor girl there
III the house that was hers, unwilling
guest OF the man who was-The Imp
stopped herself with rude abruptness.
what had she been about to saw.
what had she been about to think?
The guest of the man who was rob-
ping her? That had been it But no,
no, no! She did not think that. Con
fused in her mind by this new idea,
none the less she found her sympa-
thy going out to Harry again He
was not robber; it was his own; the
blood, she cried still, and not the
law! But what was to be done about
Ceclly Gainsborough? Was she to go
back to the little house in London,
was she to go back to ugliness. to
work, to short commons? There
seemed no way out. Between the
old and the new attraction, the old
allegiance and the new claim to hon.
age that Cecily made, Nina Zabriska
stood bewildered.
But Major Duplay was well CON
tent with the days work. If his
niece had divided mind she would
be easier to bend to his will. He did
not care who had Blent, if only it
passed from Harry. But it was a
point gained if Nina could think of
it passing from Harry to SOMEBODY
who would be welcome to her there.
Then she would tell the story which
she had received from her mother,
and the first battle against Harry
Tristram would be won. The eXcit-
ment of fighting was on the major
now. He would neither pity the enc
my nor distrust his own cause till the
strife was done
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-30

CECrLTOi sIFTrNGs

Miss Martha Cannan came home on
Tuesday.
Miss M. R. Oldham is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. 6. N. Davis.
Mrs. jamie Clark is visiting her son, J.
Harry Clark, near Cecilton.
Mrs. Susan Fillingame is very low at
her home at Chesapeake City.
Messrs. Owens Griffith and Merritt
Smith spent Monday at Sassafras.
Miss Mary Anderson is quite sick with
pneumonia at her home near town..
Miss Bessie Merritt and friend, of War
wick, spent Sunday evening in town.
Misses Beulah and Olive Fillingam are
spending few days at Chesapeake City.
Miss bessie Boulden spent Tuesday
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hyland Price.
Mrs. John H. Hessey who has beer
quite poorly all winter is somewhat bet
ter at this time.
Miss Weldon and friend from Towns
end, spent Sunday evening with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Albert Watts.
Messrs. Thomas Boulden and Bert Man
love attended a taffy pulling on tn
Manor on Friday evening.
Jerome Hardcastle Smith died at hos
pital in Baltimore on Monday Of thi
week, and was buried at Cecilton OF
Thursday morning.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-30
AGuINALDO CAPTURED

The press reports Of the capture OF Ag'
uinaldo by Gen. Funston were confirmed
Thursday by Gen. Macarthur, at Manila,
in the following cablegrrm to Adjutant,
General Corbin:
"Gen. Funston has just returned from
expedition to Palanan, province OF lsa
bella, where be captured Aguinaldo, who
is now in my possession at Malacanan
Particulars later"
Malacanan is Gen. MacArthur's head
quarters and resides in Manila.
Secretary Root informed representa-
tive Of The Associated Press Thursday
morning, that be can make no statement
vet as to the disposition Of Aguinaldo
He supposes that he will be treated a
other prominent insurgents who have
been captured.
When asked if Gen. Funston would bt
rewarded by promotion for his work, tht
Secretary said that question had not ye
been considered.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-30
A SPRING OUTING

On April 2 the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will run the fifth tour of the
season to Washington, affording an ex-
cellent opportunity to see the National
Capital in all its early Spring attractive
ness. Tourist Agent and Chaperon will
accompany the party.
Round-trip rate, covering railroad trans
portation for the round trip, hotel accom-
modations, and transfer in Washington,
station to hotel, $14.50 from New York,
$500 from Trenton, and $11.50 from
Philadelphia. These rates include accom-
modations for two days at the Arlington
Normandie, Riggs, or Ebbitt House. Fol
accommodations at Wizards, Regent
Metropolitan, or National Hotel, S2.5'
less. Side trips to Mount Vernon, Rich
mond, Old Point Comfort, and Norfolk
at greatly reduced rates.
All tickets good for ten days, with spec
ial hotel rates after expiration Of hote
coupons.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent
1895 Broadway, New York; 4 Court Stree
Brooklyn; or'address Geo. W. Boyd, AZ
sistant General Passenger Agent, Broa'
Street Station, Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-30
FREDERICKTowN ITEMS

Mr.. Ollie Pennington spent Sunday in
Cecilton.
Mr.. A. H. Redding spent Thursday in
Middletown.
Captain George Williams spent Monday
in Baltimore.
Miss Lulu Manlove is visiting her sister,
Mrs. John Price.
Mrs. Margaret Cohee is visiting rela-
tives in Baltimore.
Mrs. John Price and daughter spent
Sunday in Cecilton.
Misses Cora and Nellie Price spent
Thursday in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cohee are visit
ing Captain Frank Cohee.
Misses Florence and Rachel Lloyd
spent Wednesday in Galena.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P Wilson visited
relatives in Warwick on Monday.
Mrs. A. H. Redding spent Saturday
with Mrs. James T. Watts, of Cecilton.
Mr.. George Satterfeld, of Townsend,
Del, was visitor in town on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Price and son,
Lewis, spent Monday with relatives neal
town.
Mr. John Price and daughter, Regina,
visited Mr.. H. G. Price, of Still Pond, last
week.
Mrs. John Ford and daughter, Kathryn
and Edna, visited relatives in Chesapeake
City on Monday.
Mr.. William Carrow and R. Page Hick
man visited Mr.. John Carrow, of the
Manor, on Sunday.
Mr.. Norman Regan and daughte,
Gladys, of Baltimore, are visiting hei
mother, Mrs. Ella Woodall.
Miss Ethel solloway has returned tc
her home after spending several weeks
with relatives near Glasgow, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-30
EARLEvILLE NOTES

Miss Emma Hagerty is improving.
Mrs. Della Clark is on the sick list.
Miss Name DuHamell is home again.
Mrs. Retta Lollar spent Friday in her
brothers family.
Harry Price is still very i'll with slight
hopes of his recovery.
Mrs. Jane Clark is the guest Of her son.
Mr.. Harry Clark, near town.
Miss Edith Anderson was the guest o.
her Aunt few days Of last week.
Mrs. John NJ. Rowan entertained
friends from Massey one day last week.
Mr.. Thomas G. Roe, Of Massey, spent
Thursday with his daughter, Mrs. John
NJ Rowan.
Quite number from around our little
village attended surprise party at Cecil,
ton on last Friday evening.
Messrs. Fred Richards and Samuel
Rolph, Of Rolphtown, were guests Of
Cecilton friends on Friday evening.
Miss Reba Clark has recovered from
the shock to her nervous system caused
by her horse getting away from her a
Cecilton on Tuesday Of last week.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-30
CONFIRMATION APPOINTMENTS

Bishop Coleman has made the follow
ing appointments for confirmation:
March 31st-Palm Sunday, A. NJ,
Dover; P. NJ, Camden.
April Maundy Thursday, evening,
Calvary Church, Wilmington.
April 7th-Easter Day, A. M, Grace
Church, Brandywine hundred; evening,
Newport.
April 12th-Evening, Harrington.
April 14th-First Sunday after Easter,
A. NJ, St. Andrews Church, Whining
ton: P. M, Claymont; evening, Delaware
City.
April 16th-Evening, Laurel.
April 18th-Evening, Clayton.
April Milford.
April 21st-Second Sunday after Easter,
"A. NJ, Milton; P. NJ, St. Georges Chapel,
Indian River.
April 28th-Third Sunday after Easter,
A. NJ, Christ Church, Christiana hum
dred; P. M, Marshallton; evening, Old
Swedes Church, Wilmington.
May Evening, St. Matthew's Church
Wilmington.
MAY 5th-Fourth Sunday after Easter,
A. NJ, Lewes; evening, Georgetown.
May sth-Evening, Bridgeville.
May 9th-Evening, Seaford.
May 12th-Fifth Sunday after Easter,
A. NJ, st. Johns Church, Wilmington;
P. NJ, Stanton; evening, Emmanuel
Church, Wilmington.
May 19th-Sunday after Ascension Day,
A. NJ, Smyrna; P. NJ, Townsend; even
ing, Middletown,
May 23d-Eyening, Newark.
May 26th-Whitsun Day, A. NJ, St.
Johns Church, Little Hill; P. NJ, Christ
Church, Broad Creek; evening, Laurel.
May 27th-Monday in Whitsun week
evening, st. Michael's, Wilmington.
May Wednesday in Whitsur
week, evening, Millsboro.
May 30th-Thursday in Whitsun week
evening, Trinity Chapel, Long Neck.
June 2d-Trinity Sunday, A. M, St
Andrews Church, Ellis Grove; ?. M.
st. Marks Church, Little Greek; even
ing, Laurel:
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-30
MT. PLEASANT NOTES

Misses Carrie and Sophie Clothier
spent Sunday with Mrs. Robert Bryan.
Mr.. Robert Bryan and son, Joseph,
are very sick with grippe at their home,
near Mt. Pleasant.
Howard Grassland, wife and daughter,
Miss Nellie, visited friends in Middletown
on Wednesday last.
George Padley and Samuel Caldwell
were pleasantly entertained at Prospect
Farm on Thursday.
L. NJ. Hass, Of near Mt. Pleasant has
purchased a fine guernsey from Walter
G. Clayton, Of St. Augustine Md.
Howard Eliason, wife and little daugh
ter, Miss Muriel, Of Mt. Pleasant, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Adams.
Howard Grassland and wife we're guests
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincen
Moore, at their home near st. Georges OF
Sunday last.
MIR. Purnal Lynch, of Mt. Pleasant, i
having shed built fifty feet long ant
other repairing done. David Herman j
the contractor.