davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07
No, l. {:
JEWELRY
A STAPLE.

Look ut the next ten peopleyou meet
sad sea how much is worn + the so
called jewelry. Fum $4,000 watch
chain to a five cont 'ick pin. Lewelry
has come IL be staple article Of
d pss.
YoA willhuy more or less Of il; see
that yon fe, what ynn pay for when
you h,ly Yon can ls' SRlr, ~ This IL
you bny Of ". q. Hodge, Sopcluppy
Fla. who HIS a full assortment Of the
~, T. MAIN co goods. Every article
Of these goods is iH,Iy Warranted 10 be
exactly ~ represented. A printed
guarantees IN this edees Is given Will.
zach article OF sl.ese goods pure b asrt
Ut their store.
W. +. MAIN CO
tastcra E,ctory Gar. Friendship ana
eddy SIS. P1Ovdpdc~. RI
Wesrern Fastory Largest Jew~lry
Factory in the WORLD, En~s fosss City
Iowa. Over $1,000 feea OF hoos spacc
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07

A song which recently enjoyed SON q
popularity told ''Ehe way to win ", :
n,ns8s heart b,tt il die not tell the
only saS- The1re @s oshers, and one
OF thvm was alopted by grocer in
Atchisn- Mo. He and his best girl
had u. iii AID tllrr ~ ae hadInade one
or two efforts at reconciliation his in.
amorata re,Gainca obs,urate. Then h,
resolved upon abcla stroke for wife.
He procured ~ marriage license and
took il and n Justice % the peace TO h,
girls house. Che result was ancon.
ditional surrender on the lady's part
and the wedding ceremony was forth
with. performed.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07

II seca!lpow With horror. sAys Mil
c,.yrlpr Rurnftt Mann. Is J<esanna, o.,
iny three years s,f suffering from XII :
sney trpnble. WAS lnrdiy ever free
from dull acles Or acute pains in my
back. tn stoop orlirt mail sacks made
IN, groan, l felt tired, WORN out, about
ready to give up, when / began to use
Electrict Bitters, but six bottles con :
pletely cured me and made me feel
Hike new man, They're unrival' d
t. regulate stomach, Liver. kidn' y
and Bowels. Perfect satisfaction guar
antee hy all Druggists, Only 80 cents.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07

5000, YEARLyto Christen man or
no mi, 70 10 X after.our growing busi-
MSS In this and adjoining Counties;
20 uct ns Manager and Correspondents;
work can be done AZ your home, En-
closeself-nddresscd, stamped envelope
or particulars 10 II, A. Sllern,alr Gem
erai Manager. Corcoran Building op'
pislie United States Treasury, WASH
instnr " o.: *
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07

The isla{ ds are ours. But
for many ears it will be al
so true I at we belong to
them for practical pur.
poses Of evelopment, as
similation and protection.
While CONGRESS is devoting
millions 10 this work it
g. Suld not be allowed to for
get that the continent itself
Is still il need, It is possible
"a saS az m4f for the cities
aad harboFs of the Philippines
oqr own phb5c buildings; our nv.
ers and orr harbors are not yet
allthey should he, and their de-
6cisusiss rsisifd growth and dc.
velopment here as well as there.
Be just to those who pay taxes
while YOU are kind to those who
do not,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07

n any subscriber fails tS get their
paper, we deem il their duty to let III
know, we do not blame them for get.
ting mail either. and us we IRE use {,
being cussed we don't care il you Gus,
II little. So IL you fail to get your pa
per, let us know and we will look int,
the matter, ?
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07
nEn setnIER,s ExpERIENcE.

M. M. Austin. ,s.ciyil war veteran Of
Winchester. Ind. writes: my wife
was sick d leng time IN spite ~ good
doc,or's trcnimrtt, hui was Wholly
cured III Dir. KinE* New IIfe I'll !,
whic,, workedwonders for herI'ealt'l<
.,ey nlways,do. Try theip,S Only 2se
at all Drug Stores. a
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07
IN SAVED Hls LEG,

II 4 paurorth. OF LaGrange, Ca,
suffered jorsix months With afri; htfti
grN,iu.ng sore,nsi,is irg; but writes .l'st
(Bucklen's .Arnica salve wholly cured
81 IL dive days. For Ulcers. Noun Is,
piles. IL the best salyein The world.
Cn@ guaranteed Only pc. 500 oy
~ Druggists. Is
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07

We would like to- shy 10 our friends
and subscribers that the reason the
BREEZE did not get out on time lat
week was because we had tn wait ur-
ill after the nail came in Saturday t.,
sre wheth 'rto publish the tax sales or
n t..
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07

The Devil we mean the one in the
iBReszE Office h A. happy as y dead
pig III the sunshine this week, and. but
few knows Why.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07

The nrt ofpitting men in the right
p nces is the highest in the science OF
the government, bit that OF finding
p'ac.s for the discontepted is the most
difficult,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07
'NslTIOE.

Two good mules for saie cheap. Ap-
ply to Chas. Dichl or \. w. Duvals
Panacea Flu.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07

4 Messrs F,'y. pusal, Of Panacea, and,
,. II. Grny,sof sopchopny, came IN on
the mil hnck yesterday
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07

Miss Estell Mash of Jarrsbelle, IL
visiting friends and relatives in the
village this week.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07

The more you crumple your currenn-
'cy the more you find it increases.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07

The ladies Of Wukulla county ar
informed that McCAIA'MAeA,isks! the
handsomest home and slrion mag
uzne in existence This celebrated
magazine offers beautiful premiums t.
all who raise clubs, and illustrates thu
famous MCCALL hzAR PATTERNS The
premiums offered ore the bahdsomes
in the world. 1t eotitaius stories, lii
erary articles and handsome colore'
fashion plates, The publishers wisl
one representative in every locality
and win setd Instructions and free
prize offers TO afiy lady who will men
ton this paper ard send her name an'
address To- THs Mccall COMPANY, ii
West I4th Street, New York City.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07
.-AxSouNcEME0s.

III another column OF to-day's issue
appears the advertisement Of the won
der book Of America publications. -oi,
the acme Of the conpllers' and printers
art, where mechanical excellehce, liter
airy perfection ard the Zenith Of accu-
racy of detail are combined in n volume
Of over 600 paues that sells nj the pop
Llar price of'26 ceiIts.
We refer to the New York WorlC
Almpah Encyclobedia better
known ns THE staht.ary Athericai
Annual.'
And so 10 Is. II ID more to Ameri
cans thar is "Whittaker's" TO the Brit
ish.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07

II you haven't got any hogs down 1t
spring Greek, sou Amt in II little bit,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07
ssTATEMENT.

SIade'under Sec. a., chapter 43E
Laws of Florida. showing the amount
charged to the Tax Collector of Wa.
kulia county Florida, to be collected
for the current year, 1900, and the up.
portionmeat of the same to the sever,
nj funds for which such taxes were
levied, including poll tax with county
school fund.
T,'ai amoast charged s6sso.@
o.. and pd. to Tres,to April 10 1901 $1,000
-------
Z t,s7o,o+
AppoRrioNNENT
coauty proper tas, zs,1,,o
o',Sa.i pd'.o Tres. to April 70 iSob ,oa.s,
1854, IL
,nnty schooi Tas 3oooso
c0l' and pd, to Tres, to April 20, 1901, sasr.
IS =: -----
2274,08
Fine aud forfeiture tar. io2sii
Col. aud pd. to Tres. 10 April 40 1904. sS,H
------,
Il 74l,sd
' AttestJ. NJ. rowies
Ss Clerk circuit Court C-o
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07
LOO ~ IL
SAll'swell that ends well.

Husbands and wives are made, not
born.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

1t was in Il Pullman sleeper
and just across from the bache-
lors birth was a handsome
little woman and her three year
old boy. Early in the morning
the two were laughing and play
ing together and the good natur.
ed bachelor smiled to himself as
he arose to dress. Suddenly
little foot peeped out from
the curtains of the opposite
berth and with twinkle in his
eye, the bachelor grabbed the
plump toes and began:-''This
little pig went to market, this
lit"-That is my foot, sir. said
the indignant voice of a woman.
The silence which followed
could be heard above the roar
of the train, Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
Joanna.
Too Late for Last Week.

Zoo Late for Last Week.
Heckard Bros are doing a
big business threshing.
James Tanning and Name
Harbor started for Kansas Sat
urday to find work, but we
think they wont stay long.
Ed Moss and J. n. Harris
bought a new moving machine
Saturday.
There was a sale at Prof. Gil.
hams ranch Thursday. Things
sold we'll.
Sultan Utterback was calling
on his best girl Sunday. Ethel
was all smiles.
Will Little was shopping at
Monroe City Saturday,
There were services held at
Peasant Grove church Satur
day night and Sunday by Rev .
Rives. a large crowd attend
ed.
Mr.. Burnett, who was par,
alyzed is recovering and will be
up in a short time.
Jack Rouse and family, OF
uear DcMosS Chapel, were the
guests of James Berry Sunday
Quite Il number of sheep OF
near town we're taken to Centr,
Monday.
, w, H Shuck and wife, wer,
visiting Will Bdrtrum Sunday
w. G. Caldwell spent Sun
day at Perry. He thinks tn,
! crows roeded rliu over Their
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
Fashion Tips,

Old-f bi one d mu S | n S
wrought with embroidery are
going to trim summer times
cambria shirt arranged TO out
line yokes, revers or in tichu
effects.
Troops of parasols are ready
for warm weather, with paint
ed sticks, crystal knob ends
and gilt frames covered with
hemstitched and open work
silk. which should match the
dress or toQue.
Soil, fluffy white Iisse boas
are tiecked with wee flowers at
the edges. Those with vlolets
are pretty. especially if the
lisse used is mauve and the
complexion so clear and young
as to be able TO bear d very
trying color next to it, and the
hair bright, with a CLINT of gold
in it.
Flower fans are small. and
when closed look like spray
of blossoms. Others are hand
some little black gauze things,
painted with pansles or other
spring flowers, aud as the
gauze is thick the flowers look
rich. Painted with butterflies
and peacock's feathers they
are particularly handsome.
Taffeta frocks seem as much
in demand as if they were Il
novelty The newest for din
ner and evening wear are frill-
ed and fretted or fretworl, for
that is what the Intricate cut
tings and slashing amount to.
The pattern is stamped out OF
the skirt or bodice and lining
of dlfiereNt tint shows through
the fretted pattern. This is
much the same idea as the de
coupe velvets Of the winter
when panne aud cloth and lace
agreed so amiably.
Most beautiful are the belts
that are seen now, and especial,
ly.pretty are those of meta
work blended with tones o.
gold and bronze. An instance
admired the other day on
smart frock had the eyes o.
peacock's tail feathers mos
deliciously executed on it
while the plaque was a repre-
sentation of breast and wins
feathers in enamel. This bel
would be quite suitable to weaj
with either a cloth or lace
dress. A steel belt. glided ahc
finished with a square clasp, il
odd and handsome.
The combination in belts o
velvet or ribbon with leather i
one of the latest fads and il
decided effective a belt o
this sort seen recently was Of
gree velvet, lined and pipe'
with vermillion patent leater
Another was made of red gro
grain ribbon With the linint
and piping of black leather,
Application Of panne, in eth
er white, cream color, are
popular trimming for whit
barege or white serge suits. [
a dressy costume of barege
deep lace edged tiounce on tn
skirt and an entire lace wais
give the most correct finish.
Sashes, or long bows at tn
back of the waist, are muc
worn with gowns of the THU
ner and opeu-work types
muslin. The ends frequeutl
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
A Last Resource.

a lady was recently reading
to her young son the story of a
little fellow whose father was
taken i'll and died, alter which
he set himself diligently to work
to assist in supporting himself
and his mother When she had
finished the story she said:
Now, Tommy. if pa were to
die, wouldn't yon work to. keep
mamma?"
why, no." said the little
chap, not relishing the idea of
work. What for? Amt we
got a good house to live in"
20, yes. my dear" said the
mother, but we can't eat the
house you know"
We'll. amt we got plenty of
things in the pantry?" continu-
ed the young hopeful.
Certainly, dear" replied the
mother. but they would not
last long, and what them"
well, ma" SAID the young
incorrigible after thinking Il
moment, "ain't there enough to
last till yoa get another hus
band?"
Ma gave it up.-From London
Answers.
The printing press has made
presidents, killed poets furnish,
ed bustles for lovely woman,
RIM down horse thieves. trans
formed towns into cities, built
schools aud colleges. educated
The minds OF those VINO would
otherwise have been ignorant
and drones in society, punished
genius with criticism; it has
curtailed the power of kings
converted bankers into paupers
and graced pantry shelves. II
has made paupers out of college
presidents: it has educated the
homeless and robbed the plilos
opher of his reason, it smile,
and turns its toes to the daisie.
but il can not be run to sui
everybody, and the man VIII,
tres it will find himself in ;
lunatic asylum. Elk.
Hon, II, Clay Heather, o
Palmyra, spent Sunday in tn
city with his wife who hat
been spending the week witt
: her sister, the wife of Rev. w
= A,,S~"-~,,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

When Mr. Farrell, of the firm
of Wilson & Farrell went to
the till Thursday morning toget
money to pay bill lie found
that some one had brcu there
l,,.'",. "',u rrl - '7rs -" ! y
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

inside the plated collar. may
be Of point d'Arabe, or some
tinted, bold patterned lace
Bands Of red. white or dark
blue, add amazinly to the style
in the gray linen skirts. These
linen skirts, by the way, are
far moIe serviceable- than the
pique, since they do not require
such frequent washing. k. c.
Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

Mrs, William Shaffer and chill.
dreu, OF Palmyra, spent the
glorious Fourth in This city
with her sister, Mrs. j. F..
Smith.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

Folks are kicking about tn
dry weather here in Missouri,
says Aleck Powell the other
day, why, it amt patching
to what they used to have in
Kansas. There have been
times so dry in the western
part of that State that you
would have to soak a hog over
night before lie would hold
swill. There is places out
there where water is we only
on one place where the omner
of terry boat hauls water
most of the time to keep his
boat running Water is so
scarce in some parts that men
won't drink it. Who, they us ed
to have to run a we'll through a
wringer to get enough water
for coffee. -EN
Mesdames Albert and Bross.
of Palmyra, spent Sunday with
their friend Mrs. Frank Abbott.
DR.. W. T. Rutiedge was in
Quincy on the Fourth, buying
ire works for the p E. O's.
A pair of pretty bright eyes
in this city caused Frank
Birch of Hannibal 10 spend
Sunday here,
Miss Cora Settle. one OF the
charming young ladies oI
Shcloina, spent Sunday in the
city with her parents j. b
Settle aud wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

DIR. w. T. Rutiedge was in
Quincy on the Fourth, buying
fire works for the p. E. O's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

A pair of pretty bright eyes
in this city caused Frank
Birch of Hannibal 10 spend
Sunday here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

Mesdames Albert and BrOss.
of Palmyra, spent Sunday with
their friend Mrs. Frank Abbott.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

Ute >hcmi>r,},. Mhrt te!S
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

Hon, H, Clay Heather, of
Palmyra, spent Sunday in the
city with hts wife who had
been spending the week with
her sister, the wife of Rev. w.
- A.,Sc"-~,,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
FooTHoLD IN ST. LOUIS.
american League Representatives
Have Secured Park Site.

& CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Ban Johnson re-
Burned from his st. Louis park-renting
"trip yesterday and tliumphantly announc-
led that he had site, located, leased, and
sready for building operations II am not
at liberty to reveal the exact situation
Eof our park just yet, said Ban, but it
lis in an ideal spot for the game Comis-
ikey closed the deal today. We will
Invade st. Louis in great style, and 1
lthink we will make as big a success as
1--WE did in Boston.
There are some inside facts about the
sSt. Louis move. Way back last sum-
inner. when Mr.. Robson was wavering
between peace and war In baseball poll
ltics I notified the National league that
If Mr.. Robson did not join the
Epeace faction we would invade his terri
Etory. He allied himself with Brush and
friedman, and low we are after his
fcity.
sThere has also been considerable I'M
lcertainty in the public mind about the
lSitUation at Detroit and Washington.
tCritics have even stated that we were
sfrying to freeze out Stallings when he
sheld most of the stock of the Detroit
Sclub, and that Manning had lost all his
imoney at Washington. I'll say right
nov that Stallings did not own a dollar
of Detroit stock that was clear from debt
sand that both he and Jim Burns were
4iberally compensated when they gave
up the club. AS to Manning, he, too.
WAS literally paid and went back to
Kansas City with money in his pocket
jIe did not lost dollar at Washington
for the simple reason that he never put
q dollar In. That club was financed by
Fred Postal and others, and Manning
was not the moneyed man of the organ
( ization.
.'All our clubs are progressing smooth
t1y The talk about Cleveland going
lbut and Milwaukee staying in is case
bus. Milwaukee lost money last season
land Cleveland made some. Cleveland is
8 good bail town and viii pay winning
I club big profits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

1.-THE season has been successful in every
respect, but in particular in the matter
of public interest and attendance. The
many good two and three year olds were
developed. The same cannot be said OF
the older horses in the handicap divi-
sion, however. Whether it is that young
er horses are being raced too hard,
cannot say, but it is iamentable faet
that there is and has been a dearth of
good horses four years old and upward
for two or three years. Students of the
sport in the main insist that the reason
for this is that the value of two-year-
old stakes offers too much temptation to
overrace the Youngsters which results
in their breaking down before they have
reached their full development.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
GIDEON TOPS EN- ALL
HAS ECLIPSED ALL OTHER PLUM
GERS ON THE AMERICAN
TURF
WON s15o,ooo THIS YEAR
Put His Rival, "Pittsburg PHIL" In
the Shade, and Gave Book
makers Shivers Up
the Spine.

David Gideon, the horseman, has won
more money in bets on the turf during
the past season than any two race
track plungers. 1t has been his most
profitable year since his colt His High
ness won the Futurity. The bookmakers
credit him with having got nearly $780,
600 of their money.
Mr.. Gideon has completely ecipsed his
turf rival, 'Pittsburg Phil" this year in
the matter of landing big coups. Pills
horses were failures, with the exception
of Chiffon, who landed one good bet for
the young plunger, and cost him an equal
amount at Saratoga when: Yankee de-
feated him.
The thoroughbreds belonging to Mr..
Z Gideon proved more valuable. They did
not win many races, but they won at
the right time-when he had plunge bets
on them. From the fall meeting at
Sheepshead Bay UP to the present Ben
nings meeting in Washington, Mr.. Gid
con has been a thorn in the side of the
bookmakerS.
With his two-year-old filly Josepha he
began a series of coups that have been
remarkable for consistency in big prof.
it's Josepha opened up at 80 to / in the
early betting. Mr.. Gideon's agents did
not secure this extreme high odds, but
they got all the way from 20 to l to 3
to /. at which price she closed He won
nearly $4,000, it is said, on that result.
At the Gravesend meeting he pulled
off two big bets in conjunction with
several $4,000 wagers On Darlington,
of whom he is part owner with Jimmy
Mclaughlin, he Melted the sum of $780,
0OO That youngster was backed down
from IL to 1 until the bookmfkers re-
fused to accept any more money on him
and wiped his odds off their states.
just previous to his Darlington plunge
he won $4,000 on maiden two-year-old
who beat a field of handicap horses
easily Wonderly rode the colt and he
led all the way. In that race the odds
were pounded down from to 1 to s to s.
These are only few Of the many big
bets he has landed At Morris park Cid
con again won a big wager on Josepha.
When August Belmont's Namtor won his
first race he cleared up at least $4,000
His other old reliable horse, First Whip
proved sure winner for him at Sara
toga, and enabled him to increase his
bank account several times by landing
bets aggregating $4,000.
Mr.. Gideon has been very successful
man on the turf-Inore so than any other
ten owners or plungers. He has won
three Futurity events with His Higness,
The Butterfly and Requital and won the
OuDufpdn Will HdmdpO, Ills winnings
from stake events and purse races dur
ing fifteen years on the turf amount to
nearly $780,
Mr.. Gideon is more feared by the book
makers than any three plungers of the
type of "Pittsburg PhiT' and '.Davy"
Johnson. His great success with pulling
off his coups has made the layers chary
about accepting his bets. At the Ben
nings meeting he has won so persistently
that he has got the penciIers so democrat
lied that many have refused his money.
while the others to escape have retired
from the ring