davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-02
SAVINGS of Late p. 0. Armour.

Good men are not cheap.
Capital car do nothing without brains
TO direct il.
Hope is pretty poor security to 70 TO a
bank 70 borrow money on
& "sit-dcwu method" won't Go minute
in this aee Of aggressiveness.
An irdiscrcer man usually lives 70 see
the folly OF his ways, and 4 he doesn' Z
his children CO.
\ man should always be close 10 the
situation know what he T. doing and
not take anything for granted
There Is ore element trait Is worth its
weight Ga gold. and that IS loyalty J.
VIII cover a multitude ~ weaknesses-
When You are striving 70 DO thlt
which IS right Ire courteous aid nice in
every way. but done pet turned down
Tsa mar who wants % marry happily
should PICK out a good neither and mar
r. one q her daughters, any one VIII
Vn always risiz 2 man i b. IS il the
dark and knows it. but Z haven't much
use for q man who Is Eroptns around in
the dark ana doesn't knox g.
80 general can Sight his battles alone.
EEe must deueud upon his lieutenalts- s'ia
his success depends upon his ahairy 20
select the r.sht man Tor tle risnt place
You can't teH q good mar rs looking
st him. Boz can sou tei ey n-s refi-t1-
,lan, son must winter Wi,h him ard sam-
uer vita him. year 81 ard year ont BE-
fore son EEeZ him
There are many men Nha ar u-arh i-=t-
Ter as c.e-ss than ~ lEferf-e1 part
uers ~ voa gre gheu pvesr e suols
thef- IalF zee4 mar haz been
sraiiel rs gaki1g nin - = aArtrsr-
E-w relGs are prs1ilg IA fL7 t4r1s. and
Is is necesssry 90 - fsrl rery sgFr@s-
sge - Egr-g Dsz wlA ccH17e ihsVs-
selves strictly 70 fsEciar laslaess. 4ne
rat Speculate tt-f r-H So e4ans az
right
tFrr. Tosrn Tag,cs
H. $3.50 - - IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-02

The soldier who thought the presidents tomb was
attacked was probably having his first experience in
graveyard night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-02

The island Of samar should be made an example Ct
Isle in the sroup.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-02

Admiral Dewey Is always or time in court has to
hold himself keep from getting there before breakfast
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-02

There viii BE many Custer in the Philippine islands
before the country IS civilized
The Florida star., 1901-03-29
A Funny Incident.
andO Daily Record.

From the Orlando Daily Record.
A very funny incident occurred in the
courtroom last night at the conclusion OF
the Argrett case.
The courtroom was crowded, prinei-
pally with the colored friends of the ac-
cused.
When the jury came in and the clerk
had read the verdict as far as 1--WE, the
jury, find the defendant not guilty." and
before he could finish, the colored people
present broke out into applause, and
thinking the interest all over, started To
file ont.
"Mr. Sheriff." said the indignant
judge, ''bring those people who started
that noise here before me-"
The sheriff and his deputy made dill
gent search but could find no one who
would acknowledge that they had created
any disturbance, and reported that they
could identify no one.
''Just close that door, Mr.. Sheriff." or
dered the judge, ''and I'll keep those
people here till get ready to CO."
The jury was then discharged, at about
a quarter of eight O'Clock, and the Judge,
much to the dismay of the imprisoned
colored folks, took up the consideration
of several appeal cases, all of very little
interest to the auditors, who now settled
down to quiet maps in as comfortable
positions as the chairs in the courthouse
would admit.
Hour after hour dragged on and fifty
colored citizens expiated their contempt
of court by compulsory attendance on
dry law cases late at night.
1t was well along toward midnight be.
fore they were released.
They will be more careful in Judge
Jones court another time.
The Florida star., 1901-03-29
Alba Haywood Comedy Co.

Alba Haywood, the prince of come
dlans and the ever popular retailer of fun,
will be with us on the evening of Friday,
April 9Th, with a complete change of
program, new songs, stories and imper-
sonations, designed for laughing purposes
only, and bearing the 10Th century i'm
print.
He is supported this season by the fol-
lowing well known artists:
Misc Gertrude Monroe, a brilliant yio-
linist, who has distinguished herself with
the leading musical organizations in the
United States (including the Boston Sym
phony orchestra). Her playing is bril-
liant, fascinating and highly pleasing,
She has a genuine old Cremona violin,
of which she is very proud.
Mr.. Gustave Ullrichis, a 'cellist Of re-
markable ability, and pupil of Bruno
Steindel, of Theodore Thomas orchestra.
The cello, though the grandest Of string
instruments, is seldom heard in the pro-
vincial cities, and will be a SOURCE Of
great pleasure TO all and a surprise to
many.
Those who particularly enjoy vocal
music will be pleased to learn that Mr..
Haywood has secured the services Of
Miss Emile Cole, the beautiful and tai
ented soprano, who for two years was
understudy of the BOstOnian Opera COM
pay. Miss Coles voice is exquisitely
sweet, and her ballad singing is most de-
lightful.
Reserved seats now on sale at Eagle
Clothing store.
The Florida star., 1901-03-29
Kahki Hats for Ladies. Gardner's
Fancy Dress Ball.

One of the prettiest dances of the sea-
son was held in the opera house on Sat
urday evening last, the 23rd, by the juv-
emile dancing class and their charming
teacher, Miss Rowe. The latter was ably
assisted in the task of entertaining the
little folks by Misses Wright and Cou-
tant, members of the adult dancing class
Mrs. Rowe furnished the music of the
evening most acceptably.
Miss Rowe's class of children, number
ing about eighteen in all, their ages rang
ing from to II years of age, have most
of them been under her tuition about
twelve weeks. They well demonstrated
the careful training they have received
from her and fairly astonished the large
audience that assembled on Saturday
night by their graceful and beautiful
dancing.
Promptly at 7:3O o'clock the ball
opened with the grand march, the boys
and girls in fancy dress costumes emerg-
ing from the dressing rooms on either
side Of the stage to the strains of the in
spring music. The march was lead very
nicely by Master James Buie, dressed as
a sailor, and Miss Ruth Woodward, as
Folly. The other participants were
Louise Brown, as a Daisy, Annie Jones
representing Butterfly, jeanette Will
son as Columbia, Erwinna Gaulden as
Fairy Heartsease (Pansy); Ethel Wilson,
Gypsy tambourine girl; Mary Carruthers,
Spring; frankie Stewart, the Queen of
Hearts; Merle Scobie, Fairy; Fannie
Bulge, Little Red Riding Hood, and
Mabel Reynolds, Flag Girl; Rufus Rob
bins, Gentleman of the Goth Century;
Charlie Sembler, Brownie; Mark Brown,
Little Boy Blue. and Wilson Taylor, a
Sailor Boy. Miss Rowe represented a
Tambourine Girl, Miss Wright an oil
fashiond lady and Miss Coutant, baby.
The march was followed by two steps.
waltzes, polkas Of fancy kinds and schot-
tisches, among the latter the Skaters
Schottische, four children dancing in line,
the Oxford minuet and Virginia reel rem
dering pleasant variety to the evenings
amusement. Miss Rowe, assisted by the
Misses Wright and Coutant, gave a trio
waltz, Miss Rowe and little Mabel Rev
nolds danced the Rock schottische, and
Miss Rowe, at the close of the event ng,
gave a charming Turkish dance in COS
tune, which was loudly encored.
The children's ball ended about 10 d.
m, and the audience were invited to
participate in the dancing for two or
three numbers.
The Florida star., 1901-03-29
LATEST NEWS IND INCIDENTS.


around ToWns
Attorney H. F. Atkinson, of Miami,
arrived in town yesterday.
Mr.. L. r. Decker expects to commence
work at the Canaveral club house next
week.
Mr.. T. T. Wetmore has recently had
his residence painted, and its appearance
is much improved thereby.
Sheriff Frohock, of Dade county, is in
town to-day. Probably he will take
pointers and dots on the execution.
Mr.. Frank Mcfarland left for Jackson
vile on the a. m. train yesterday morn
ing. His family expect to join him in a
day or 30 at Jacksonville.
Mr.. Warrock, of savannah, until re-
Gently employed in Byck's job printing
Office of that city, has accepted position
on The STAR force, commencing this
week.
Mrs. @. F. Fischer expects to leave for
Miami in a few days, where she will
spend couple of weeks, returning on the
Elise with the captain about the middle
of April.
Capt. A. j. Lewis, of West Palm Beach,
has been spending few days in Titus
vile this week with his friends. TIE
STAR office acknowledges a pleasant call
from him yesterday afternoon.
The finest line of bicycles ever offered
on Indian river. We can please you,
and at the same time save you money.
Write the Florida Cycle company, Titus
vile, just what you want, for we can sat
isfy you.
Mr.. ID. S. Hutchinson, of Yardville,
n. j., who has been very i'll for the past
three weeks or more with a severe attack
Of the grip, is now recovering rapidly, we
are glad to state. He is located at Mrs.
Minis boarding house.
Archdeacon B. F. Brown will hold
divine service on sSunday next, Palm
Sunday, in st. Marks church, Cocoa, at
1890 a. m, and at st. Johns church,
Eau Gallie, at 7:S0. Next week service
will be held in st. GabrieI's church at 10
a. m. on Tuesday, and every day until
after Friday.
The Florida star., 1901-03-29
TrTUsvnLE FLA. FRIDAY. MARCH %. 1901.
Titusyille VS.. Sanford.

Tuesday morning the Titusville nine,
accompanied by few of the citizens of
this place, went to Sanford 10 play the
return game of ball.
The early part of the day looked very
bad for ball playing, as it rained until II
O'Clock. but at that time it cleared up
and although the grounds were very
slippery the game was called at 8 p. m.,
Titusville at the bat. Though the boys
get the worst end Of all decisions and the
crowd was trying hard to rattle them,
they came out ahead by a score of II
TO 10.
In the evening all attended the ball
given at the Sanford House for their
especial benefit and had an enjoyable
time.
The next morning our boys were on
the diamond by a. IN. 10 give Sanford
another chance to win her laurels back,
but her nine was very slow in showing
up and the boys had time to play only a
few innings, which resulted in a score of
to in Titusville's favor, and Sanford
had TO admit that she was not in it and
outclassed.
1t would be more credit to Sanford il
our boys could tell better stories; dirty
ball playing is to be deplored, and espec-
tally in what is supposed to be gentle
manly amateur game. Our boys are now
looking for q club that will interest them
enough to pay them to play.
The Florida star., 1901-03-29
Coming.

A. K. Hawkes., the famous Atlanta OPP
tician, direct from the home Office Of this
great optical house, or one of his prac-
ticai opticians, will remain at the store of
bis agent, J. B. Screven, for three days
only, beginning April 4th. This win
give the citizens Of Titusville and vicini-
ty rare opportunity of having their
eyesight tested free by one Of the most
renowned as well as reliable opticians in
the United States
Mr.. Hawkes. has all the modern appli-
ances for the scientific adjustment of
spectacles and eyeglasses TO the eve.
There is no optician in the United States
who enjoys the confidence of the people
more than Mr.. Hawkes.. His name is a
familiar word throughout section of the
country inhabited by over twenty-five
millions of people. Mr.. Hawkes. has
probably fitted glasses to the eyes of more
people Of national and international fame
than any other optician living. His won
derful success is due to his superior grade
of glasses, and to the confidence the peo-
pie have in his ability as practical OPP
tician. This firm was established in
1870, nearly thirty years ago.
Call early as he will positively remain
but three days, as he has other engage
ments for later dates. CAUTION N-These
famous glasses are never peddled.
The Florida star., 1901-03-29
MINIS.

The Rev. Dagger will preach on the
fifth Sunday.
Rev. Geo. Gowen, of Louisville, KY,
spent Sunday at T. A. Strahan's.
6. T. Strahan, from Stetson university,
DeLand, spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. w. A. Beck, who has been suffer
ing from a severe attack of rheumatism,
Is now much better.
Miss Elizabeth Clark and Miss Beckie
Minis returned Thursday from trip to
Palm Beach and Miami.
DIR. Holmes has made several profes-
sional visits to Minis lately. Freddie
Chappell has returned with him for a
two weeks visit.
The Messrs. Sackett, accompanied by
Walter and Will Strshan, left for a trip,
by sailboat, to Palm Beach, intending to
make many stops by the way.
The sociable held at Mrs. J. z. Bow
mans was very enjoyable. The music
was fine and the games instructive as
well as amusing. The outlines of the
states which were hung around the room
were rather difficult to recognize by those
who had rot been looking at their
biographies lately.
The Florida star., 1901-03-29
Surprise Party to Miss Rowe.

On Monday night about twenty mem
bers of Miss Rowe's dancing classes as
sembled at the house Of Mrs. Sembler,
where Miss Rowe has made her home
while in Titusville, to give her 'sur-
prise" and farewell at the same time.
The visitors were laden with refresh
ments, and delicious supper was served
and a very pleasant evening enjoyed,
though the fair hostess was not much
surprised" after all. Mrs. Rowe and
daughter left yesterday for Gainesville.
They will be greatly missed for they have
contributed so much TO the pleasure and
sOciability of the young people Of this
town.
The Florida star., 1901-03-29
Mrs. Mcclellan Died Yesterday

Mrs. Catherine Jane Mcclellan passed
away yesterday at IL a. m. at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. M. P. Rob-
bins, at the advanced age of SO years and
IL months. She was the grandmother of
our esteemed townsman, Mr.. George M.
Robbins. Mrs. Mcclellan had been in
feeble health for some time, senility was
therefore the cause Of her death. The
funeral services were conducted at st.
Gabrieps Episcopal church this, Friday,
morning at 1880, Archdeacon B. f.
Brown officiating. Interment in Titus
vile cemetery.
The Florida star., 1901-03-29
NO. 40.
BITS OF FACT AHD GOSSIP.


Portrayed In Brief
Preaching at the Methodist church next
Sunday night. Come out
Mrs Becker came up from City Point
Monday and spent a couple of days with
her friend, Mrs. ]. p. Brown.
Mrs. Rowe and her daughter left yes
terday for Gainesville, where, we under
stand, Miss Rowe will organize dancing
school.
Mr.. j. d. Crabb arrived here from Lake
City Tuesday for a few days stay with
his family, paying a short visit to Cocoa
yesterday.
A terrific squall from the west passed
over this place Tuesday forenoon, follow
ed by heavy rain. The wind reached a
cyclonic velocity for few minutes.
DIR. b. r. Wilson was called to Sebas-
tian Monday on account of the illness of
Mr.. Braddock's son. The doctor left his
patient much improved the next day.
Mr.. r. L. Motlow has a fair sized cata-
mount Gagged at his saloon. The animal
was caught by Bob Singleton, OF Ia
Grange, about two or three weeks ago.
Mr.. w. Fl. Ferguson, one of the men,
bers of Ferguson Bros, music dealers, of
Richmond, and Mr.. w. A. Green, of
Tampa, were in town on professional
business Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. p. Brown, Mrs. w. n. Hendry
and Miss Josephine Brady are spending
few days with friends at City Point this
week, leaving here Wednesday and ex-
pecting to return the first of the coming
week.
The following residents of this place
accompanied the TitusviIe baseball team
to Sanford Tuesday: Judge A. d. Penney
and wife, Miss Aline Brady, Miss Flor
ence Vanlandingham, Messrs. G F. Duren
and ID. B. Pritchard.
DIR. j. w. Grisard, wife and two daugh-
ters, Lacey and Ella, returned to their
home In Winchester, Tenn, yesterday.
The doctor, however, is thoroughly in
love with Indian river and has promised
sure to return to Titusville again next
fall
Mr.. b. +. Ives and family took their
departure yesterday afternoon for their
home IN Philadelphia. LaGange and
Ttusville both regret the departure of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ives and the young folks.
They will be very much missed in all our
social events wherein they have taken a
lively interest this season.
The negro Joe Henderson has exhib-
ited hardness of heart and a moral de-
pravity that marks him as degenerate.
Up to yesterday he has refused the
entreaties of his colored friends and min.
isters, and if his courage does not fail
him will go upon the scaffOld this morn
ing with stolid indifference az to his death
and after life. The execution will take
place between the hours of 10. a. m. and
2p. m. Sheriff Brown has all prepara-
tions made.
The Florida star., 1901-03-29
gVRREEl I0elL IIg0HIGs.


8risf Mention OF What Il Going On In
and About ritasville.
Mr. J. @. Bast returned Monday after
noon from trip to the Ancient Cite.
Send your watches for repairs TO w. M.
Woodward, Titusyille. Work guaranteed.
The merry go-round is now stationed
at West Palm Beach having jumped
there from Fort Pierce last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s. Chafiee have
been in jacksonville for few days the
past week, returning home Wednesday.
Capt. Henry Wilson, VIM. Praetorius.
of Canaveral, and Capt. o. A. Quarter
man, Of Chester Shoals house of refuge,
were in town Saturday.
We call attention TO the-hew advertise
ment Of Messrs. John r. Walker & Co.
this week, Of special prominence on page
5. Read what he has TO say.
Mr.. F. @. Hewitt arrived here from
Melbourne last Saturday with his launch,
leaving same in charge of Capt. Nelson,
and has returned TO his home in Oswego,
N. Y.
Miss Bessie Bryan, teacher in the kim
dergarten department of our public
school, visited from Friday afternoon un-
I'll Sunday with her friend, Miss Fannie
@. Carter, at Cocoa.
Mr.. E. F. Cooley arrived here Satur-
aet hn KAuaan0h
auxiliary lannch, which will be in charge
of Capt. Nelson until next winter. Mr..
Cooley and party left for Michigan the
first Of the week.
Conductor Turner came home from
Sanford Monday, where he has been in
the Plant railway hospital since the col
lision of about two weeks ago. His
friends are pleased to see him up and
about again after his narrow escape.
Miss Clark, of New York, who has
been spending some time at Minis, and
Miss Burtus, of Minis, paid our sanctum
. pleasant call Saturday afternoon. Miss
Clark and Miss Beckie Minis, of Minis,
have recently returned from visit Of q
few days TO Palm Beach and Miami.
Mr.. H. B. Mace and Mr.. B. T. Bell
have had the schooner Edna dismantled
this week. They leave in few days for
Daytona, where Mr.. Mace joins his
brother for few weeks stay, ere return
ing to New York city, their home. The
Edna is left in charge Of Capt. Nelson
this summer.
Mr.. ]. G. Bast has released the Indian
River hotel for three years from April
1st, 1901. Several weeks ago it was Given
out that the hotel had been leased by
Mr.. j. Watkins Lee, of Palatka, but We
understand that Mr.. Lee has gwen up
the agreement. He was here the first
of the week.
Mr.. E. NJ. Goodall, of Sanford, Maine,
who owns the yacht Memo, in charge OF
Capt. Nelson, at this place, did not place
his yacht in commission this winter. He
left for home from Daytona, where he
spent most of his time, on Wednesday of
this week. We hope to see more of him
here next season.
Mr.. j. A. Collins arrived home from
the Plant railway hospital in Sanford
Saturday, having about fully recovered
from the fractured collar bone he recent
ly sustained in the collision near Sanford.
He has accepted the sum of $4OO from
the Plant system on account of the in
jrries he received.
The Florida star., 1901-03-29
CYPRESS LArH.

For the next 80 days / will deliver cy-
press lath, for pineapple sheds, to any
point as far south as Stuart, at 81 so per
l, 900 in car load lots. Prices of lumber
quoted on application.
q. F. PADDIsoN,
Eau Gallie, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-03-29
GALVANIZED WIRE AND NAILS.

Place your orders now. The Iron Age
says: ga heavy demand is reported and
an advance in price is expected" am
getting up carload order and will be
pleased TO have your inquiries.
G. F. PADDIsoN,
Eau Gallie, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-03-29
PIONEERING PLANTS.

Spring, 1901. My stock of Palms,
Ferns, Crotons, Geraniums, and Bedding
Plants, assorted, was never better. Prices
very low. Send for circulars.
A. L. HATCH,
Rockledge, Florida.
The Florida star., 1901-03-29
New oxfords and Fedoras. Gard
PINEAPPLE CRATES.
ner's.

have about $1,000 pineapple crates
for sale. Also wraps and nails. Will be
pleased to have your order.
G. F.PADDIsoN,
Eau Gallie, Fla
The Florida star., 1901-03-29
FOR SALE.

Postoffice outfit consisting of combi-
nation lock boxes, general delivery and
money order windows complete, cheap
for cash. Inquire Mrs. NJ. A. ScrimgeOur,
Titusville.
The Florida star., 1901-03-29

Blanks will be left at all the postoffices
mentioned above for the purpose of max
ing returns. ]. F. WoorEN,
Assessor.
The Florida star., 1901-03-29

w. Z. Vanlandingham has secured the
agency for Hilditch Steam laundry, Jack
sonville, and will send the basket every
Tuesday, returning Saturday.
The Florida star., 1901-03-29
Tax Assessors Notice.

l will be at the following places at the
dates named, for the purpose of assessing
taxes for the year 1901:
The Florida star., 1901-03-29
DREssMAKINa.

Miss L. Mendel has Just received all
the latest styles in ladies' dresses and
dress patterns from New York city. Call
and inspect them. Dressmaking rooms
adjoining DR.. Screven's drug store.
The Florida star., 1901-03-29
THE WHITE STORE.

We guarantee better goods for less
money than any house in the county.
W. ]. CRAWFORD.
The Florida star., 1901-03-29
DRAWING.

Draying and baggage transfer promptly
attended to by Evan Rice, Titusville.
The Florida star., 1901-03-29
WANTED.

Wanted TO buy five to ten thousand
acres Of land in Florida State full par
ticulars and price. Address B. care STAR
Office.
The Florida star., 1901-03-29

The biggest land bargain in the pine
apple belt; forty acres partially improved.
For particulars and prices address Lock
box b , Titusville.
The Florida star., 1901-03-29
GASOLINE ENGINES.

Illustrated folder free. Address w. P.
UNDERWOOD, Agt., Roseland, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-03-29

New Sewing Machines, $16.6o.
Gardner's.
The Florida star., 1901-03-29

$1.25 6-foot Linoleum, 81 90 per
yard. Gardner's.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-28
Serfaaf bon 0raben.A rbeiten.

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am l6. Npril 1901, morgens 10 llbr, in Der
gilbitorssS office i'm @ourtbauie ;u CT. Glsu6
bic @rbeiten bes @ustiefens bes @rabens go.
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auf welderb bic SueIe lit 9enannteslrbeit muB
III Ser i'm Seridt ar9egebenen i3eit uno Dirt
unb 9Seiie polenbet iein. Sem sin9ebot
miro beriidii6tist, pel6es mebr ais 80 Bro
sent Der ab9ei6Gsten Soften Der Gonltruttion
bes Sbeiles Der 9enanlten Irbeit. bic in benz
gebpt entbalten lit, betrGgt; unb Der erfols=
rei6e Sieter mliB suirieoenlteQenben Sonb
nit slpei @rilnpbeiitern ais Siirsen, sablbar
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pelten Setrag, fir ben Die grbeit p~erfauft ut,
eeben. Ger Sonb muB pon mir euteebeiBen
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ter leinen Contract pfli6t9etreu poufibren
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aus entitebt, menn bic Qrbeit nidt III Der
eriorberli6en 3eit poIenbet lit. @enalnte
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17=3t So. =guoitor, Stearns 60, Wtiun.