davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-23
HOODS
CdrSdpdriUd

Stops the breeding of disease germs
and impurities in the blood.
1t also imparts vitality and richness,
and that means a strong, vigorous
body as well as clear healthy skin.
!, You will look better and feel bet
ter il you begin taking Hoods Sarsa-
DarilIa TODAY. It
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-23


eTs Of this con)muHity will keep t. Ell
children in healthy condition by giving
it, for it costs On.y 25 cents at druggists
or mail % cents TO Z. J. M0ffett, NJ. D..
st. Louis. Mo.
death of General HOustoun, submitted
their report
Adjourned.
(These resolutions arpeaed in last
weeks issue.-Ed.l
SENATE, MAY 8.
Senate met pursuant to adjourn
ment. The President in the chair. The
following Senators answered to their
names:
Mr.. President, Messrs. Adams, Baker
Bitch, BroOme, Butler, Carson, Cot
trell, Crews, Denham, Dimick, Harris
Kirk, Law, Miller, Myers, McCaskill
McCreary, MacWilliams, Neel, O'Brien
Palmer Of 18th, Peacock, Rouse, Whid-
den, Sans, Wilson of 7th, Wadsworth
and Williams-3O.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
45y Mr.. Adams: S. Joint r. No. 237:
proposing an amendment to Section
"a of Article of the Constitution OF
Florida. Referred to Committee OF
Constitutional Amendments.
S. Joint r. No. 238: Proposing an
amendment to Section of Article 8 OF
the Constitution Of the State of Flor
Ida. Referred to Committee on Con-
stitutiOnal Amendments.
S. Joint r. No. 239: Proposing an
amendment to Section 27, Article 8 of
the Constitution of the State of Flor
ida. Referred to Committee on Consti-
tutional Amendments.
By Mr.. Baker: S. B. No. 241: To pro-
vide a penalty for gambling in the
State of Florida. Referred to Commit
tee on Judiciary.
By Mr.. Grill: S. B. No. 242: To con-
Ter further powers upon the munich
pal corporation of the city of Palatka.
Referred to Committee on City and
County Organization.
By Mr.. Harris: S. B. No. 243: Au-
tnorizing the city of Key West to levy
special tax for the support of a fee
public ibay,, and to authorize said CITY
TO enter into an obligation for the
support of the same. Referred to Com
mittee on City and County Organiza-
ton.
By Joint Committee: S. B. No. PA:
10 provide for the enlargement and re-
pair of the Capitol building, and max
ing an appropriation TO such purposes.
BILLS PASSED.
|: S. B. No. 214: To abolish the present
municipal government of the town of
Arcadia, in the county of DeSoto. and
State of Florida, and to establish, or
ganlZe and constitute a municipality
to be known as the city of Arcadia.
and to define its territorial boundary
and to provide for it's Jurisdiction.
powers and privileges. Passed.
S. B. No. 2S0: To prescribe and en-
large the powers of the City Council of
Ocala, in relation to licenses and taxes
upon any and all professions, business
and occupations carried on or man
aged in said city. Passed.
S. B. No. 80: Making an appropria-
ton for an encampment of the Florida
State Troops during the years 1901 and
1902, and for the transportation of the
State Troops to and from the same.
Passed.
S. B. No. 221: To regulate the tax
ing of food fish in the waters of the
State of Florida, to be designated by
the --Oard of County Commissioners of
each county, and to provide the pun
ishment Of persons violating the same.
Passed.
IS. B. No. 2O2:To amend Section 582
of the Revised Statutes of Florida, re-
lating to the per diem of County Com
missioners-Passed. I
8. Joint r. No. 1: Proposing amend
ments to Sections and of Article v,
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-23
HOUSE, MAY 9.

The House met pursuant to adjourn
ment. The Speaker in the chair. The
fo.Iowing members answered to their
names:
Mr.. Speaker, Messrs. Amos, Ander-
son, Blair, Blanton, Brown, BrOWard,
Buford, Burr, Campbell, Chambers,
Close, Crawford, Corbett, Davidson,
Davis, Dowd, Dowden, Duckworth, Full
ton, Gillen, Godfrey, GOrnto, Griggs,
Grant, Gum, Harvell, Hendry, Hunter,
Jackson, JacOby,, Johnson, Jones,
Koonce, Lee, McElrOy, McGifhn, Nc
Rae of PascO, McRae of Putnam, Os-
teenPalmer, Parish of Holmes, PinhOl-
ster, Porte, Raney, RaulersOn, Redding,
Rivers of Alachua, Rivers of Columbia,
Russell, Shoemaker, Sledge, Smith,
Sparkman, Thomas, Umstead, Wall,
Whaley, Williamson, Wilson, Wolfe,
Young and ZeWadSki-64.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-23
port thereof Referred to Committee on

port thereOf-Refered to Committee on
City and County Organization.
By Mr.. DoWden, H B. No. 372: To
provide the sale of school books in this
State, and prescribing the manner in
which they are to be sold. Referred to
Committee on Education.
-Jy Mr.. BufOrd, II. B. No 373: To reg
ulate the buying and selling of branued
legs of timber Referred to Committee
on Agriculture.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-23
BILLS PASSED.

H. B. No. 26S: To appropriate five
thousand dollars to defray the expense
of and maintain an exhibit at the Pan
American Exposition, at Buffalo, N. Y.
rassed.
H. B. No. 254: To amend Chapter
1854, Laws Of Florida, approved June 8,
1899, entitled an act to provide for and
encourage the organization of a corps
of volunteer militia for service as a
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-23
Bills PASSED.

S. B. %. SO: Prescribing the mode
of procedure for the exercise of the
powers Of eminent domain, by cities,
towns, counties, corporations public
and private, and individuals. Passed.
H. B. No 226: To amend and supple
ment the charter of the city of Pensa-
cola, Fla, designated as Chapter 4313,
Laws of Florida of 1885, Passed.
By Mr.. Griggs, H. B. No. 374: To pro-
vide for the enlargement and repair of
the Capitol building, and making an
appropriation Off such purpose. Passed.
By Mr.. Raney, H. B. No. 375: n rela-
ton to cOnveyances and devises of
real estate and to 0-spense with words
of limitation therein. Referred to Com
mittee on Judiciary.
By Mr.. Brown, H. s. No. 376: To
amend Section 1922 of the Revised
Statutes OIL the State of Florida regu-
lating the time in which JusticeI of
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-23
PurifeS
The Blood
AS nothing else can,

~My son had pimples on his face, which
after a while became a mass OF sores.
Ut began giving him Hoods Sarsaparilla
and soon the sores were getting better.
aThey finally healed without leaving a
acar.n Mrs. L. THEIsT, Willow Avenue,
Hoboken, N. ].
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-23

AS the hot weather of summer is aD.
preaching, his PAPER will constantly
keep before its readers Teethina, a rem
edy with. where known. is being uni
versally used to prevent anu counteract
the effects OF warm Weather upon small
children. and il is hoped that all moth
ers of this con)muHity will keep t. err
children in healthy condition by giving
it, for it costs On.y 25 cents at druggists;
or mail % cents TO e. J. M0ffett, NJ. D..
St. Louis. Mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

character Is enacted by Miss Mohawk.
returns to his home and tribe in the far
West with a knowledge of the power and
greatness of the white man. A council
of war is held between the Indians and
army officers, in which the former. led
on by a rascally Spaniard and a treacher-
Gus lieutenant, go on the war path.
The daughter of Col. Fremont is CAP
tCred by the Indians, who attempt her
life, but are frustrated Her rescue/N
successfully accomplished by White
Eagle, her lover, with the aid Of his
horse "Wango,' his almost inseparable
companion which. dashing into the
midst of the mazed and stupe1ed In
dams, scatters the f1re-brands with well
the thongs that bind her to the stake.
and throwing her insensible form over
his shoulders leaps upon his faithful
animal and dashess away before the as
founded savages recover from their be-
Milderment.
Mr.. Carter is said to have provided a
most elaborate and complete scenic
equipment for the play, and has also in
effects. The producing company is
promised to besen4irely capable, and In
cludes a number of artists well and "a
yorably known mere.
Return of ssThe Burgomaster."
That Jolly mirth provoker, "The Burgo-
master" the same merry Jingle that
caught the town early in the season. in
announced for n return engagement at
the Metropclitan,g beginning Sunday,
April g. This musical comedy is without
a doubt the most amusing affair that we
have had the good fortune to see in
many a day. It's clear cut humor and
many catchy phrases are of the kind
that make weary minds refreshed and
admirers of frivolous wit happy. It's
music is a positive revelation in oTigf-
nality and melodic qualities, and its seven
massive scenes are as gorgeous "a piano.
ramic presentation that has ever graced
the local stage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

rensive vaudeville show that has ever
visited the Northwest.
The show will open with an acrobatic
clown comedy act by Laredo and Blake,
clever team of comedy acrobats George
Austin Moore, eccentric singing comedian,
Is second Of the programme in a mono
logue of fun and music. The LIE Page
sisters follow in character songs and
Transformation dances, their act includ-
Ing series of lightning changes from
messenger boys to soubrettes, to highland
lassies, chappies, with songs descriptive
of each character. Al and Mamie Ander-
son in a black face act entitled Dark
town is Out Tonight" are fourth on the
programme. Number five is Baby Lund
tiny soubrette who has won interna-
tional fame and who has just returned
from England. Prof. Fred Macart'S dog
and monkey carnival is another great
feature of this performance; these in
telligent animals, to use trite express
sion, do everything but talk" They are
dumb actors, and to describe What they
do would require columns Of space Num-
Der seven is the star event Of the pro-
gramme, Miss Della Fox in songs, imita-
tons and specjalitieS. Miss Fox has met
with phenomenal success since her en-
trance into the domain of vaudeville and
the management considers it has made
a ten-strike in securing her for the week
IN st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The performance will close with the
PolpscoEe, the latest and most successful
Invention in the way Of moving pictures;
nfteon of the best modern views will
be presented, including Queen Victoria's
funeral procession, g bnlI fight at Madrid.
a cavalry review. the chariot race, light
ming expl ess and others equally as inter.
esting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
BIG SHOW AT THE STAR.
Heuck & Fennessy's RambIers to
Hold Boards This Week.

Announced for next week at the Star
theater is the highly reputed vaudeville
and burlecque company known as Heuck
q FenneSSy'S RamblerS, an organization
which has recently become deservedly
popular in all of the large cities of the
country. The show is made up of the
usual opening and closing burlesque, with
speciality acts in the middle Each act
is Claimed as an unusually attractive fea-
ture and the burlesQuers are said to be
exceptionally clever and bright. The
piece piece which i.iG opens the programme is en-
titled, THE Queen of the Holland
Danes and is a very aptly written bur
lesque and deals with a subject which
stirred up New York socially to it's
depths few months ago. The presenta-
tion of it by the Ramblers is said to be
quite artistic and 1t requires the full
strength of the company, which includes
g. well-traineo chorus of good-looking
girls. To close the show, those eminent
comedians, Burke brothers, have arrang-
ed burlesque entitled, "a Century Run
or Out on the Fly" which is largely a
travesty on baseball. Wise Mike, the
trained donkey, a prominent and highly
educated member OF the family, is intro
duced In the piece and creates all sorts
of amusement
lowing, each one being promised as
much above the average in matter of at
traction and ability of the performers to
please: Raymond and Clarke, in novel
speciality; Virginia and Ia Rue, with new
ideas In ragtime; Dora Devere, who has
g. new repertoire of illustrated songs:
Kelly and Reno. the East side couple of
New York and the Kirby sisters Eng
lish Condolences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
GEN. GREENE's TOMB.
Relics Discovered By Col. Gardiner
Are Genuine.

Relics Discovered by Col. Gardiner
Are Genuine.
New York Tribune.
The discovery Of the bones of Gen.
Nathaniel Greene and those Of his sem.
George Washington Greene, In an cd
vault In Colonial cemetery, In Savannah.
Ga, has excited widespread interest
Gen. Greene was buried in 1856. and until
the discovery made by the searching
party recently his place Of burial has
been a mystery. The search at this late
day was inspired by the Rhode Island
Society of the Cincinnati, of which Gen.
Greene was the first president Col Asa
E1rd Gardiner came to Savannah from
New York, representing the society, and
engaged the services of a local commit
tee to assist in the search for the body.
There We're many who looked upon the
expedition as quixotic in character The
city council In years gone by had ap-
pointed two committees to search for the
bones Of the great general of the Reyo-
luton, but nothing had been found. Col
Gardiner was sure, however, that Gen
Greene had been buried In a tomb known
as the Jones vault, and after searching
elsewhere he turned his attention to that
He was rewarded by finding a coffin plate
upon which he could trace the word
Greene" and some continental buttons
and this was well preserved His hands
were incased In silk gloves that were
still intact when found. The bones of
his son, who was drowned in the Savan-
nah river, were found by his side. The
few remaining bones have been placed
in separate boxes and deposited In a
safety deposit vault for such disposition
as may be arranged later. They will
probably be buried under the Nathaniel
Greene monument in Savannah. 81
There is not a person in Savannah who
has investigated the subject who doubts
the genuineness Of the relics found by
Col. Gardiner and the members Of the
local committee who assisted him in the
search. The members of the committee
were all men Of the highest integrity.
Additional evidence of genuineness has
come to light within the last week.
William Harden, librarian of the Georgia
Historical society and county official.
has been greatly interested in the re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
LINES TO BUFFALO.
The One In Southern Pacific Office
Friuos Eor4J, an Doat~

The One In Southern Pacific Office
Brinss Forth Poet.
Houston (Tex.) Post.
The big buffalo in the Southern Pacific
railway Office on Main street. attracts a
great deal of attention A number of old
buffalo hunters stood around the Office
yesterday and spun buffalo yarns.
Post reporter found the following
verses tackled on the railing which sur
rounds the buffalo. They are supposed
to have been composed by the junior as
sistant office poet. who is employed by
the Southern Pacific company to produce
gems and chips of this kind but as
he refused to. own up to them. the au-
verses read as follows:
A BUFFALO STEER
IN. B.-The object of these verses is to
exposition. over the Southern Pacific
lines. All those who have steers" to
shed, prepare to shed them now)
was born and raised in Texas; I'm
relic of the past;
I'm out of date, behind the times, and Of
my race the last.
But I'm in the push for Texas; so
start me on the go.
Put me on at Houston, and off at Buff
falo.
We roamed the plains Of Texas in happy
days gone by
Got in the way of progress. and so VIC
had to die.
The iron horse came snorting; the rail-
roads crossed our homes.
And then the hunters ship'd by freight
our tallow, hides and bones.
I want to see Niagara Falls and all the
other sights;
The Great Worlds Fair at Buffalo will
fill me with delight.
They say that by the Sunset route is
THE best way. to go, q
SO put me on at Houston, and off at
Buffalo.
I'll remind of Texas greatness the thou
sands who go there,
The products of the Lone Star State
will make those people stare.
Our wonderful resources, the best part
of the show;
Wei. load it on in Texas. and off at Buff
falo.
The colonels and the cattle kings are
packing up their grips,
And almost everyone we meet expects to
make the trip.
And those who cuss the railroads will
also want to go.
Get on with me in Houston, and off at
Buffalo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21


April is known as the month of "smiles
and tears" and it is during this period
That many items of weather lore are re-
called from year to year. THE faster
the rain the quicker the hold up" is a
piece OF weather wisdom dating as far
back as Shakespeare's day.
Many of the charms used by children
to avert rain are curious. This one came
from the North of England
Rain, rain. go away
Come again another day,
When / brew and when l bake
I'll give you a little cake.
In Scotland children are often heard
saying:
Rain, rain, go to Spain,
And never come back again.
In parts of England a charm prevails
to insure q fine day, and consists in lay
ing two straws in the form of a cross
and saying:
Rain, rain, go away;
Don't come back till Christmas Day.
Here is another rhyme which is current
in some of the midland counties of Eng
land:
sunshiny shower
Never lasts half an hour.
There is an old fancy that Fridays
weather controls the whole week, and
the saying. goes:
AS the Friday, so the Sunday:
AS the Sunday, SO the week,
Many persons claim that they can fore
Tell rain by watching the sky, and SO
quote the following rhymes:
Evening red and morning gray
VIII speed the traveller on his Wayj
Evening gray and morning red
Will bring down rain upon his head.
A rainbow at night is the shepherds de-.
light:
A rainbow at morning is the shepherds
warning.
Rain in springtime is considered as a
bad omen.
A wet spring, dry harvest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
Low rates via "The milwaukee,"

Account various conventions and meet4
ings, the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway has arranged to sell round trip
excursion tickets to the points and at
the extremely low rates mentioned be-
low:
turn limit April IS 3 .s12 IS
Philadelphia-Sel May II to Is; re-
turn limit June s. -. $500. 50 IS
st. Louis-Sen May II to II; return
limit May q Observation-Disclosures. q. s.
Lew rate round trip tickets to a large
number of points in addition to those
mentioned above in the Southeast, South
and West, on sale first and third Tues
days of each month up to and Including
June, 1901.
For further Information see "Milwau-
keep agents, or address ]. T. Conley,
Asst. Gen. Pass Agent. St. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
MELoDRAMA AT GRAND.

Go-Won-Go Mohawk to BE Seen In
New MeIodrama
The Grands offering this week will be-
decided novelty, inasmuch as it will
present, for the first time in this city.
the Indian actress, Go on-Go-Mo.
hawk, in Lincoln J. Carriers melodrama.
.'The Flaming Arrow''
Miss Mohawk has ~1t recently returned
from a years stay in England, where
she achieved immense popularity in her
frontier plays She is a full-blooded
member of the tribe whose name she /. ars
and is in many respects remarkable
woman. She speaks several languages.
having enjoyed the benefits of a thorough
education both in this country and
abroad, and Is the authoress of several
interesting stories of frontier life.
The story of 1.-THE Flaming Arrow
thrills with stirring Incidents not of the
ha1r-raising king, but of natural and
interesting dramatic situations White
Eagle, young civilized Indian. which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

Mackey. CONFIDENTIAL. Mackey.
Loans to salaried people. Only security
your name. 817 Pioneer Press building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
COMING EVENTS.

May Irwin, in her new play, 'Madge
smith, Attorney will be the attraction
ginning Thursday, May q
The Village Parson" is underlined at
the metropolitan for the week Of May g.
George Clarke in when We Were
Iwenty-one" Is announced for the Met
ropolitan the week of May IL
Arthur Donaldson, who is to appear
here Mt the Grand shortly in the name
part OF Carl Carlson Is an actor and
singer OF marked ability. During his
professional career he has sung the
principal male roles in fifty-nine operas.
and has also enacted roles in forty-four
dramatic nieces.
1.-THE Telephone Grip comes to the
Grand Opera house in the very near
future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

searches made by Col Gardiner He
was made a member Of the committee
which conducted the search. After Col.
Gardiner left the city he continued the
search for records of the grave in which
the bones were found. Mr.. Harden has
supplied all the information necessary
to prove to an unbiased mind that the
bones of Cen Green have been found
The tomb was bricked up by the city in
1886, when Colonial cemetery was made
a park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

mountains The scenic surroundings form
2 setting in keeping with "Ths Great
t ~ nise Dlamond,'' and with its purity and
% p1Tiiiiancy makes il. stand forth-a gem of
the first water. The entire. production
Is Under the personal direction OF the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
Return of .eThe Rurgomaster.v
white diamond Underlined.

AT the Grand opera house, following
the engagement of 1.-THE Flaming Ar
row. will be seen the latest American
made melodrama The Great White
Diamond" Walter Fessler has written
many successful plays, but this is said
to be his browning effort. The plot is
an interesting story of the diamond fields
Of South Africa and the Sierra Nevada
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
DELLA FOX IN VAUDEVILLE.

ErstyvhiIe Comic Opera Star to Re-
visit ST. Paul.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week the Metropolitan will offer Della
Fox and company of clever entertainers
in presentation Of high class vaudeville,
two performances daily, matinee and
evening. This will be the first appear
ance here OF Miss Fox in vaudeville and
she will be supported by the most ex-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-09
Couldn't STAND Sa dire.

A burglar, while attempting to rob
bloated bondholder of Maryville,
by mistake got into the humble resi-
dence Of an editor next door. After
unsuccessfully funbling about for
suitable assets for some time he was
disguised to observe the tenant of the
house sitting up in bed and laughing
at him.
''Ain't you old Skindersen, the capt.
talist?" inquired the house breaker.
Mary time," chuckled the journal
list; I'm the editor of the Screaming
Eagle"
"Jerusalem!'' said the burglar,
looking at his stemwinder, land here
I've been wasting four precious hours
on this branch almshouse. I say, old
quilldriver, you never poke fun at
your subscribers, do you?"
"Not at the cash ones"
EXACTLY said the burglar, TAX
ing out his wallet. 'here's six months
subscription to call this thing square.
If there's one thing on earth l can't
stand it's satire. Chicago journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-09

dence of white mans habita ton be-
tween it and the settlements on the
rivers of Canada. It's remains still ex-
list. l make to it an annual visit. l
carry my children to it to teach them
the hardships endured by the genera
tions which have gone before them.
y = = And if ever / am ashamed of it,
or if ever fail in affectionate venera-
ton for him who raised it and defend
ID it against savage violence and de-
struction, cherished all the domestic
virtues beneath its roof, and, through
the fire and blood of seven years rev.
dictionary war, shrank from no dan
ger, no toll, no sacrifice, to serve his
country and to raise his children to a
condition better than his own, may
my name and the name of my poster
ity be blotted forever from the men,
ory of mankind!"