davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1901-10-04

N the same general way. and over the
shoulders and down the front is sort
Of brefelie collar finished on with a
suaii animal very limp and unpleas-
ant.
Speaking OF furs reminds me that the
small fur neckpleces have varied In a
very slight degree from those OF last
season. and those who have scarfs left
over from then can wear them without
fear. for the bltterest rival could not
tell the difference Skunk. nutria. mink
and all the foxes and In fact all the
furs fashionable last year are quite as
much so this one. II there is any diff
ference. 1t seems to be In the addition
OF more tails. Stole shapes and b0as.
besides many OF the double collars such
as can be turned down or raised as
occasion requires. are probably the best
value. The prices for furs so far are
about the same as those Of last season.
only sealskin. which is said to be a
trife cheaper. Three-quarter coats Of
this beautiful fur are heiug shown to
the best trade. also short jackets with
REFER fronts. A few have the high col
lar and reyers made or chinchllia, but
they are by no means SO elegant as the
all seal. Baby lamb. In spite OF the cry
against the cruel manner in which it is
obtained. Is a favorite fur for short
jackets and EtOns. OF which there will
be many this season. Capes there are
and viii be. many or fur. but more of
fine and heavy cloth with fur trim
mings. What is called electric seal is
quite popular. and for one season it
looks very well. but the woman of re-
fined taste would prefer TO have
cloth garment than anything which
might come under the head OF imita-
tion.
Braid continues to develop new pos
sibilities every day. and today found
an entirely new idea. There was a dark
blue cashmere with a row OF silver
braid down every seam. and between
the seams at the bottom were six lines
OF the braid twelve inches long at the
sides. and those In the middle dwindled
TO eight. so that the breadths had the
appearance of being cut in points. The
blouse was done In the same way. The
sleeves. like many now. are cut in one
straight piece and plated In at the
shoulders and forearms, while the ell
bow is left puffed. OLIVE HARPER.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
"somstAlnE Nsw Under
Ths SUM-

All doctors have tried 20 cure eataFFh by
the use Of powders, acid gases, inhalers
and drugs in paste form. Their powders
dry up the mucous membranes causing
them 20 crack open and bleed. The pow
erfnl acids used in the inhaleFs have en-
tirely eaten away the same membranes
that their makers have aimed % cure,
while pastes and ointments cannot reach
the disease. An old aud experienced
practitioner who has for many years made
q close study and speciality Of the treat
ment Of catarrh, has GO last perfected q
treatment which, when faithfully used,
not only relieves az once, but perma-
nently cures catarrh by removing the
cause, stopping the discharges, and cur
ing all inflammation. 1t is the only rem
edy known 70 science that actually
reaches the afflicted parts. This wonder
ful remedy is known as ''Snnfiies, the
guaranteed catarrh cure" and Is sold at
the extremely low prioe of one dollar,
each package containing internal and ex-
ternal medicine sufficient for a full
months treatment, and everything nee
essary 10 its perfect use.
''Snutfies" is the only perfect cataTrh
cure ever made, and is now recognized as
the only safe and positive cure for that
uEiu uotliiE AAcI1cCa AINulE
all Inflammation quickly and peFma-
nently, and is also wonderfully quick 10
relieve hay fever or cold in the head.
Catarrh when neglected often leads 90
consumption-''Snu will save YOU If
You use il at once Ii is no ordinary
remedy, but complete treatment which
is positively guaranteed 20 cure catarrh in
any form or stage if nsed according 10 di-
rections which accompany each package.
Don't delay, hat send for it az once, and
write full particulars as 90 your cOndi-
ton, and you will receive special advice
frow the discOverer OF this wonderful
remedy regarding your case without cost
10 You beyond the regular price Of
''Snutfies" the ''guaranteedSataTrh cure"
Sent prepaid TO any address in the
United States or Canada on receipt Of one
dollar. Address Dept. C626, EDwIN b.
GILES & COMPANY, 2330 and 2332 Market
street, Philadelphia.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04
NEH PLAID DRESS GOODS
which win Re Popular For Fall Gowns
For Women and Children.

Special Correspondence of The Florida Star.
New YORK. Oct. 1.-An unusually
fine line OF dress plaids Is offered this
season. Particularly is the colOring
good and In rather dark shades, all
well chosen. Some are calculated most
ly for chIldren's wear, and they have
smaller designs and in the main bright
er cOlors interspersed with the dark
ones. All have the close twill. but
many have above that very full.
dOwny surface. Some OF them have
zibeline lines forming part OF the de-
sign. This gives a sumptuous look
most alluring 10 those who like plaid.
A skirt or some rich and handsome
plaid in well combined cOlors. with
dark silk shirt waist. is worth crying
two handkerchlefs wet TO obtain II the
husband should prove Obdurate. There
are also a few plaids with one line in
rough weave. like astrakhan. and this
Is also well liked. But where there
are any everything threads they are in
the shape of Zlbellne In almost every
case. A skirt made all of plaid TO be
In the best style should be cut on the
bias. as by that means many fancy
forms may be worked out. In the H.
lustration with this Is IA new and very
novel plaid arrangement. There is an
underskirt OF seal brown grosgrain
silk made with three bias tlOunces.
Over this is tunic skirt OF the plaid
cut so that the figure comes bias in
front and the pattern matches. This
plaid is of brown and fawn. with
stripes wherein il seems as if all the
.colors were somehow blended until no
one could tell which was which. yet
the general effect Is one warm and yet
dull and In russet tinge. Some black
The Florida star., 1901-10-04

social influence. the right men gravl-
tate To the top. In this country men or
means are needed in public positions.
and the possession Of ample wealth
may sometimes decide the case for a
candidate.
During Lows first term as mayor of
the city OF Brooklyn the tax levy was
increased. and the fact was brought up
against him when he ran the second
time. He told the public that he had
increased the local expenditure IL pro-
viding needed improvements in the
schools and In the police and fire de
partments. AS mayor he had tried 10
give the citizens good service without
regard TO the tax rate. Ii was fer them
TO say whether or not they got the
worth OF their money. The wealth of
Seth Low has not only placed him
above the temptations which beset so
many public servants Of catering TO
the crowd, but made him independent
OF small cliques and coteries. Such a
thing as a pull was not known under
Lows administration.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04

There was no power behind the may
ors chair. and the occupant OF the
chair was always the Independent but
responsible agent OF the city In. the
management Of the common basiness.
For the first time In the history OF
Brooklyn and more completely than In
any other great city public places,
great and small. ceased to be rewards
or Incentives for party service or per-
sonal support and became trusts, pre-
ciseiy as places are and must be Ia
private business.
Low has Travelled far and climbed
high for plain citizen OF means. But
while reformer and a scholar In poll
tics he is not a mere dreamer. Reform
Is earnest work with him. Snot a mere
pastime and amusement. In a quiet,
unobtrusiye way he Is aggressive. Un-
der the glove or velvet one may meet
the grip OF an iron hand.
Low became president or Columbia
at forty, just twenty years after his
graduation from that institution. He
recognized the fact that he had much
20 learn In his new sphere. and In ad-
mltting II he exposed the key to his
whole life. He said that he could bring
TO the questions awaiting determina-
tion mo better equipment than an open
mind"
AS a scholar the new president OF Co
lumbia was well grounded in classic
literature and could not be charged
with making a mere pretense TO polite
learning. But TO him learning is some
thing more than what may 9 CLEANED
from books. He told his students to
look out OF the windows and read the
page OF human life as seen in the
streets. the crowds OF the great city
around them. Said he: The classics
may do much for a man. They give
him the cOmpanionship OF the great
minds of ancient times and help him
TO realize that ii has always been a
glorious thing to be a man. But the
world is not to be found in books.
That is peOpled by men and women OF
flesh and blood. and the great city can
supply the human quality which the
broadminded man must not suffer him
self 10 lack.
''Ihe city surrounds us - a large
and bracing atmosphere. Something
or the breadth OF view and feeling
which travel gives the cosmopolitan
city may bestOw upon those who study
1t. ! can think Of no finer sualement
to the liberal culture which the college
aims to bestow than that which may
come from mingling In a fearless fel-
lowship with the many kinds of men to
be met with in New York. As there
Is no solitude like that of a crowd, so
there is no inspiration like it,"
Mr.. Low is fifty-one years old. He
gives the impression under all circum-
stances OF a man who feels that he has
call the time there is'' ahead Of him
for any work that is worth doing and
that every phase OF human striving has
its deep significance. This quality can
not be set down to his liberal mental
culture alone, but 10 his breadth OF
life. Far from being a pedant. be is
still further from being hustling. self
considering man Of the world.
GEORGE LANGDoN KILMEB.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04
FLYING KITES FROM R SHIP.
Novel Experiments Undertaken by Htr-
ward MeteOrologists.

Novel Experiments Undertaken by Htr-
ward MeteOroIogists.
Special Correspondence OF The Florida Star
CANTON. Mass. Oct. l.-FOr mum.
ber of years the kitehying Of the Blue
hill observatory at this place has been
celebrated among mcteOrOloglsts. The
observatory is maintained rs the me-
neurological station Of the Harvard as
Economical observatory, and the kites,
each carrying delicate instruments for
recording wind velocity. humidity and
temperature combined in what is called
a "meteOrograph." have been used fOI
exploring the conditions Of the upper
air with a view 30 obtaining a better
knowledge Of practical meteOrolOgy.
1t is row announced that the director
Of the observatory, \. Lawrence ROtch
has extended his kitehying by an eH-
The Florida star., 1901-10-04

When you have no appetite, do not
relish your food and feel dull after eating
you may know that you need a dose of
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. Price % cents. Samples free al
Wilson & Sons drug store.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not mere
stimulant to tired nature. 1t affords the
stomach complete and absolute rest by
digesting the food you eat. You don't
have to diet but can enjOv all the good
food you want Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
instantly relieves that distressed feeling
after eating, giving you new life and
vigor. Wilson & Son.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04
A Scholar IN POLITICS.
Sd etch of Seth Low, Candidate For Mayor
of New York City.
Special correspondence Of The Florida Star.

Special correspondence Of The Florida Star
NEW YORK. Oct. lit is difficult TO
apportiOn 10 Seth LOw-who has been
nominated a second time for mayor OF
New York by the anti-Tammany forces.
having four years ago been defeated
In four cornered contest 10y the pres
ent mayor. Robert y. Van Wyck-a des
tiny in life below or very far aside from
into few words, the president of Colum-
bia university is "A man of large nature
who has always been in public affairs.
who is always growing and always ac-
tive in an enlightened way. In the long
run, despite the power of wealth and
The Florida star., 1901-10-04

DO you suffer from piles? If so do not
turn TO surgery for relief DeWiu's
Witch Hazel Salve will act more quick
ly, surely aud safely, saving you the ex-
pense and danger of an operation. VIII.
son IL Son.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04

IS there. too. TO emphasize the design.
This tunic Is cut SO thar II reaches TO
the belt in the back. the edges falling
I'm something OF jabOt along down.
Beneath that Is a breadth OF the plaid.
full width. SO arranged as 10 appear
like another part OF the tunic. which.
In fact. IL is. and IL Is fastened down
the sides invisIbly. All around the
front or the tunic are two double bias
bands OF brown silk corded along tho
edges. The waist and sleeves are made
The Florida star., 1901-10-04

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS r. Walker.
Titusyille, chairman; John X. Mot, Indian
ola; K. A. Conkling. Tillman; JnO. c. Jones,
Woodley; J. Frank Bell. White City: Reg.
lar sessions are held first Monday in each
month.
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD.-J. NJ. Dixon.
TItusville; r N. Andrews. Cocoa; c. p.
Platts Fort Pierce.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04
A Banauet.

First MosquitO-Anything on this aft
ernOOnl
Second Mosquito believe not.
'"Then come over 10 my house and
Join me at a babys nap."-Life.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04

When suffering from racking cough,
take dose of Foley's Honey and Tar
The soreness will be relieved and warm.
grateful feeling and healing of the parts
will Ice experienced. Wilson 4 Son.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04
s,NInming Soldiers.

To be acceptable IS a soldier i'm tn
German army a man must be able L
swim
The Florida star., 1901-10-04

tirely novel series OF experiments from
the deck OF an ocean steamer. with re-
suits which are valuable in themselves
and even more important as a sugges
tion for future meteorological work.
The experiments took place on the
steamship Commonwealth on a recent
passage from Boston To Queen Stown
Mr.. Rotch being Oh his way 10 Glasgow
The Florida star., 1901-10-04
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

COUNTY 0FFICERS.-A. D. Penney. Titus
Vile. county judge: Jas. Andrews. Titus
vile. prosecuting attorney; A. A. Stewart
fitusville, clerk circuit court; ]. f. WoOt-
en-, Cocoa, tax assessor; E. w. Hall, Sharpes.
tax collector; f. II. Boye. Titusville,
troasurer;R. z. Minis. Bonayenture. s1perin-
tendent public instruction; j. o. Fries, IT.
tusville, county surveyor; ]. p. Brown. Ii
tusville, sheriff; T. J. Cockshutt LaGnnge.
registration officer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
THE CONDITIONS ARE BAD.
Era Of Prosperity ia England Is Some
Distance in the Future.
Tile FAILURE OF THE LFPNGER BANK
Came at Time When the Outlook
Was Promising and Il Shat
tered All Promises.

London. July IA There is but little
encouragement to he derived from review
Of financial conditions In London at pres.
emit These conditions may he fairly dc.
scrlbed as bad and che most optimistic
are forced TO admit that the ernf %; re-
covery and prosperity. SO orten predicted,
must now be postponed to very ndeinite
Whet had seemed a promising outlook
has grown worse from the f1 of the an.
nounccmcnt Of the failure OF HE lelpsiger
bank. While at first this seemed an $50
lated event II NOW appears O., have In
vowed Germany, Belgium and even Paris
In n severe Impression
Germany. anxious 20 strengthen her hnan
cinl position, threw securities recklpSsly
on an unrCccptiNc matkcG Every mesa
enort to realize only accumulated the down
ward movement Following This cont
mental depression came Che Argentine
finance Tin riots. Next cane the most
serious and most unexpected blow of all
The Ind break Ia New York, just when
the disbursement OF U big crowd Of mpcnd
ing Dividends estimated 40 ti5oOueOJl, lcd
London % eNpect ulc strongest Amcri' II
support Naturally thp bottom dropped out
lowest point since 1879 and home railway
securities fell on 20 TO 80 per cent from
Lass Years highest figures
In The American section there was an
immediate decline, the greatest heing IL
Chlcago Milwaukee and So raul which
fe!l ~ u Eoipts ana Atchisso9, Topeka
Union Pacific declined "a points and other
Americans showed proportiunatc losses.
It Is now ruuWcd here rhat the decline
ia New York was the re snlt of precJu
certod plan ny the leaders of the mark {
10 shake out The WEAK hDll interest For
tunately. the local bun account Is o com
paratiyrly small one, bur the moral effect
ON trading has been decidedly depressing
The amalgamatiuu Of the Diamold Match
company With the firm Of Bryant X MAY
created more apparent illfoelng than amy
previous American coup
Mine shares are IN the general depression
The money outlook for The immediate ru
ture is quiet and castor, barring disturb
anccs in New York and Berlin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
THE NJ. !. IS TIED UP.
Engineers and Firemeu Have Quit Be.
cause Refused Better Pay.
FALL IN MEXICAN MONEY AFFECTS THEM
20 such an Extent that They Can Not
Continue at the Same Rate.
M. G. Also Affected.

Eagle Pass, Texas. July 14-Tba ,rsv,,,.
n'einaliohal railway is tied IN An tb.
'g.oiuoufe engineers aud hrencu have ~.
s'suVu owing to their request for better
pas not meeting with satisfactory nm.
sMer' They are paid in Mexican mone,.
Nnp the recent heavy fall In tina, c1T.
pi''uy sharpens their grievance Tbcr
mAn' their pay to he nearly equivalent -
,nut OF similar employees on Oh, Anan.i,
Sn S.gn, oI the Southern Pacihc. rby
leetiYe at once ''S'Nheu' ell
moi ,.'I y, insht + southbound passang e,ul,
sengsf t r5"aeu nor ga the nor hbounl ras.
r r0iule AVA from division ronts simb;S
resolr,t,n nome ana stopped The m n seem
'Vnso ,unle ana the tle.up Is comnlcte Ve'u
,o i',ssengers and express natter }or Nov.
10 nave been sent round in rav ~ III
"so, pn{ II Is reported here ON npn ROM
Y tslSb.e authority lhnt the VIZ,
central Is new in Il similar fix N'''N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15

trials, many showing violent IN IS 60 ~.
plete pessmism marked the trade NJ the
Wctk. The news from the industrial cen.
ters continues unfavorahle The iron re.
ports had depressing cffcct and se AL
the coal reports. The newspapers generally
concur n the opinion that the downward
movement has not yet been exhausted. All
describe the toie - the market rs eNslcms.
" depressed and n rlicl sss.
Many companies In the course of the
WAS thick With unfaVOrahle rumors
Bank stocks suffered. Domestic govern
ment securities showed Improvement, not
Nithstanding continued sales upon foreig !
account. Wall streets nervousness cauS d
renewed apprehension and the papers are
now calculating the probable eMccts hero
Of a crisis Ia New York. The kreun zni
heavy engagements In New York
The money market continues to show q
great abundance OF money. call loNus ~
laNing to 2ta per cent. Discounts remain
nj g Der cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
EpWoRrH LEAeuERs RoeBEp.
A Score Of Them Were left Destitute in
Colorado.

a Score OF Them Were left Destitute IN
Colorado,
Glenwood Springs Colo. July l4-rhe
thoroughly orgunlzed gang OF pickpockets
operating az Colorado Springs Is responsible
Ter apHrty Of about twenty Epworth Lea.
guers becoming stranded here, Meu and
women alike have been robbed not only Of
every cent they had with them. hut OF rail
road tickets as well and unless the rail-
roads win issue tickets back home on thew
proof Of having purchased aud paid for the
trip TO SAN Francisco aud back, they VIII
be compelled to ask aid from the county
authorities
In az least ten instances thieves even
secured thcir victims trunks on the stolen
baggage checks.
Among those robbed nrc Dr. j, II. Wilson,
wife and daughter and Mrs. II y. Har-
ringtou OF Dover. Del pr Wilson'S wallet
containing tickets for the party. drafts
on san Francisco banks and baggage
checks was stolen In the crush AT the de-
pot In Colorado Springs.
Major $ *. Hooper general passenger
agent OF the Denver, Rio Grande railroad
authorized the Glenwood Springs agent TO
furnish passes to Ogden to stranded pls
scngers who desired to continue their jour.
ney West.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15

ausent from the city for the past week,
VIZ si as q consequence nothing has been
sven out from the commissions cfdce re
fMuing an omen hearing "a reduce the
tttiEht rates on crude petroleum. All ~
tut commissioners are expected home this
Mtek, and those who are anxious Tor
u.eenrlng TO he called may look for some
'nIng 70 drop within the next ten DAYS,
feople All over the State who desire
20 use oil Tor fuel are Interested In this
ABOUT Il one way or the other. The com
mission is trying to ascertain whether or
MOI the oil producers would put M the
reduced
Il was heard here several times last
week that Nc Nester coal Is shipped TO
monterey, Mcxico. much cheaper than 20
Austin or San AntonIo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
MORE MERCHANTS, RATES.
we" Yorkers Arr After the Texas-Terri
toT Business.

New Yorkes Arr After the Texas-Terri-
tory Business.
Ne" York, July 14-The Central I'assen-
lines west pr Blffalo and Pjftsburp its
territory exhndirg q the Mississippi river
anu as far south as the Ohio river, lnclud.
s me citils Il Chicago and st. Louis,
las. at the iequsst OF the merchants asso.
ral'on of tits city, agreed 10 concur In
gs winch may be made from the terri.
TSiks OF the Southwestern Passenger burt au.
o aais last named association ans Jurisdiction
All d the hnF 10 Texas, Indian Territory
If VhlahoHa Application was made to
H. @ ,d tlmgago for the usual rat, lrom
u5tiie lIlltory put no action could be taken
w. tue lnerreuing lines in the central
roe sS mad hnounecd their willingness to
The trnn 1 ,a rites which might BE male.
ssro nqiialo and PitsburG had already
b,.athee gtIwestern Passenger burpan win
c. 'ts we meeting ~ Glenwo u SnrWg :.
oaoiy coug up.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
DENVER Will REBUILD.

The Shops viii Not Be Removed from
Clarendon.
Clarendon, Texas, July 13-Informaton
received here today from Denver IS TO the
eireet that at consultation between Pres
ld.nt Trumhull Vice President I-eeler and
General Superintendent Scott. 1t was de.
cided to rebuild the shops and rounlhouse
which were destroyed By hre lasr week
Ths new buildings will be modelled Ter
the plap Of the Colorado an Southcr1
sb6ps al Denver, and work viii commence
Soon. An army OF men have lieeD at work
aI week cleaning Hw9s the ruins o. the
old structures and putting things In shape
for valfuiidlng.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
Assinnment AZ Oranne

orange. Texas, July Al A. Burr,
who has been engaged In the grocery ana
hardware business a this place for some
time past. made a general assignment last
night AZ 8 o'clock for The heneht Of his
creditors, y. Burton. r., Belrg naaSd rs
assignee The liabilities are about S0nl,
bafy ~ which Is purchase money due Mr..
j. II ODay on the stock and business,
the balance being on open accounts. The
assets. consisting Of the stock y goods ana
n.ii sbont equal the liabilities. The as
sIgnee has taken charge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15

Hearne, Texas, July 1T air brake In.
spcction car arrived In the city yesterday
evening and Mr.. Hume. who is IN charge
spent several hours explaining HE work
ngs OF air to the employees several Of
the citizens inspected the car while AZ the
depot.
The work train on the Houston and
Texas Ccnual which has hcen ~ work IN
the road FOR the past few we ks laying
0pound steel Is now engaged in ne
work between Calvert and hammond IhV
road Is beiuX put In good condition also.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
MANCHESTER CLOTH.


Important
Manchester England, July i4.--Markct
conditions here last week we're quict en
steady. The demand was slow aud 'hc
turn over not important Valuable orders
for the large consuming markets were liIi
cut 80 arrange In consequence % ,hn low
Ind's. Nevertheless the engagement a.
ltadv are considerable The greater -
on OF the Indian inquiry was tI u.ht
,'t'as The China demant was Unite
tu a few lines OF shirllnCs. Tn ieva I
and other continental markets madc fall
proportlonate showing The South American
demand, however. was poor.
Yarns were Stvadv but SLOW, partly oN'ng
70 ,he holidays iu some markets,