davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
BIO Toilet Sets 7.75
S2O Dinner Sets l2.95

Maddock's English Porcelain in four late decorations-Lily of Val ley, Lilac, Sweet Peas, Bunch Pink Roses-all new shapes and every thing you can want in decora- tion, and the quality of goods can't be excelled. We will close this
 lot at 1925
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
Kissing Queen Victoria.

From the Anglo-American.
 Apropos of presentations is an anecdote illustrating the queens tact and kindness. An American deputante, who was both young and pretty, in making her court courtesy, committed the error of kissing siAH asts14a h.la,sst..ssi, Iss aszs 4
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
''Kin=Hee" e"COffee Pots

Our price on this pot is lower than the factory cost:
 Planished Tin, 1-quart size, COG Planished Tin, 2-quart size, 70c Our first demonstration of the merits of the Pot was made in this department one year ago, and our hundreds of satisfied custom CTS Is the best testimony we can give
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
$2O Dinner Sets 1925

Handsomely Decorated Carlsbad China Dinner Sets, 102 pieces, all new shapes and the finest decora- tions that we can buy in Carlsbad. They are a bargain at $20.00, but will close them out for 1925
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
Table No.3.

Ice Cream Saucers, Fruit Sauc- CTS, Oat Meal Saucers and Desert Plates; all of these goods are rare Carlsbad China, with variety of tasty decorations; we'll worth $1.50 dozen; we will close the lot at 7c
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
] E. ;; LOVEMAN, 5; ;;; I;; ;. ;;;. 5;; S;s
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
April Sale in Our CroCkery Department
 Begins Monday. our Crockery and Glassware Department
The Second Annual


 This sale ecIpses it in every way
 In the first place it's bigger,
 And what's better the saving ordinary normal prices greater than it year ago.
 This not only China and Glassware but of Silver are Brca-Bac Lamps-of everything in the department there more down right bargains than last April
 And things that housekeepes want mos-what saea- than Toilet Sets Glassware Dinner Sets and Rogers Bros S verware al third less than usual cost?
 For months we've been planning this aebought most of far back fact directly after Christmas that did the major part of the buying when prices at their low You how that yourse just after Christmas you buy little.
 Same way with retailers Manufacturers feel this and many them close out balance different stocks nvenod vaue operating expenses Others by foregoing usual profit take enough keep force and plant busy These classes of where this stock from All this explains, pces and the shadowy suspicion of inferior quality which the little prices seemingly signify
 The prices in this sale low enough warrant Hotels and large Boarding houses purchasing iberaly
 There will be salespeople to you.
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
$lO Dinner Sets 0.95

A few sets of English Semi Porcelain, new shapes, decorated with a beautiful spray, in two col ors, gray and blue; 100 pieces;
 others sell for $10; price 6.e5
 Another set in Semi-P Porcelain, decorated in sage green and blue, with nice Soup Tureen and Soup Plates; 100 pieces; very attract i've and a real bargain at 9.95
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
Tables Nos. 1 and 2

Tables Nos. and will contain assortments of 20 different kinds of glass; a few we will name: A-GALLON PITCHERS.
 h-GALLON PITCHERS. ff BUTTER DISHES n SUGAR DISHES CREAM PITCHERS.
 SPOONERS.
 CELERY STANDS. OLIVE DISHES. @ 3 SIZES NAPKINS.
 CAKE STANDS.
 SYRUP PITCHERS, ETC. These goods are worth from 15c to 20c, and we will close the entire lot at Sc and sc
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
Sale of Porcelain

The new American Beauty shape in semi-Porcelain, plain and white.
 Breakfast Plates, set of 6, 29c Dinner Plates, set of 6, 35c Cups and Saucers, 3 shapes, set of six, 4Oc Fruit Saucers, set of six, 18c Bakers, Finch, each, lxc Dishes, Meat, 9-inch size, 12c Dishes, Meat. 10-inch size, 16c Dishes, Meat, 12-inch size, 2Ic Dishes, Meat, 14-inch size, zoe Slop Jar, bailed, l.2o Chambers, open, 2Sc Mugs, oo Soap Slabs, small, DC
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
Sale of EreezerS

The one-motion Freezer that is ad- vertised in all the leading maga- zines and periodicals of the day; the Freezer that makes ice cream in three minutes, guaranteed; we carry in stock a full line of these, from one to twenty quarts:
 1-quart, 1.49 2-quart, 1.69 3-quart, 1.89 4-quart, 2.19 6-quart, 2.69
 A few of the N"Queen"s triple motion we have left, and they will be included in the above.
 $lO Toilet Sets 7.75 Also one solid crate of hand somely decorated 12-piece sets, large slop jars; solid tints, pink, green, red, yellow and maroon; we'll worth $10, for only 7.75
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
$35 Dinner Sets 3O.95

Haviland Dinner Set, 113 pieces, no finer decorations nor shapes have been brought through the customs houses this season. They are the admiration of all cities. We close them out for 3o.95
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
s Toilet Set l.95

Beautiful 10-piece Toilet Sets, the latest Beauty shapes. Decor
 ated in three colors-brown, blue and green, all neat sprays; worth $3, 1.95
The age-herald., 1901-04-14

Best and quickest lunch in the city at the Hillside, 2l0 North 18th Street.
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
$IO Dinner Sets
 2.05

Genuine Engl ish Seml-Poreelain Din ner Sets, in new 5 h apes, decorated with beautiful spray in the shades of grey and blue, worth $10, in this sale e OE only O.OO
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
Here are the Black Silks.

Here are some beautiful Taffetas, high luster pure dye, perfect weave, 19 inches wide Price IOC ordinarily is 75c, all now r~N
 Here is guaranteed Black Taffeta pure dye 1o inches wide, most superior quality Regular ROr price is $1.OO, now O1N
 Here is Black Tafeta of extra heavy weight of soft material natural finish. Ordinarily the price zEc is $1.00, all now ~
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
HOuSefurniShingS

Dish Pans, 8 and 10-quart, JOG Pudding Pans, 2, and 4-quart Sc Coffee Pots, and 2-quart, 6c Coffee Pots, 3 and 4-quart, 9c Wash Basins, large size, 6c Dust Pans, Sc Tea and Coffee Cannisters, Sc Bread Boxes, japanned and sten-
 ciled, 25c Dippers, 1-quart size, Sc Dippers, 2-quart size, Sc Muffin Rings, 8-cup, 14c Muffin Rings, 9-cup, 16c
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
Here are the COlOred Silks.

SIdI CHECKS, dSO SO6 oWISS ldtldo, IdII WdoII oIo in striped effects in all the leading shades. small part of this lot sold for 50c about quarter of it sold tor 89c,, but the average worth is 75c 2RC all now
 Here are some brocades, hemstitched, fancy Iaffe- tas in light and dark coors, representing beautiful array of designs Some in the lot sold low as 75c, others as high as $125, average price $1.00, hOC all now
 Here are some beautiful wash Tafetas that are worth up to $125 per yard most desirable for waists and full dresses some Foulards in all the shades and L'Art Noveau desgne Silks originally 6Or &C., 98c, $1.2S, all now
 Here are some beautiful Novelty Silks, just the thing for street wear waists or evening dresses Fancy Tafetas in embroidery effects, lace stripes, coored or white. These represent the highest novelties of the season. Some of these silks were originally sold at $250, there are only few that were so cheap $125, most of them are $2.0O silks, all 1O0 now
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
$ $; s;;; . g;:Is ;s5s LOVEMAN ; S. ;E 5s, Ss
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
Third Annual April Sale of Silks.

The past week has been a great silk week-the lots are large and next week should be every bit as big, for now it has got lots of month to month advertis- ing your neghbor will tell you that it's the best silk chance of the year. Come, investigate this statement.
 On Table A, soc to soc Silks for 35c On Table B, 75c Silks for 42C On Table C, 75c to $l.25 Silks for 59c On Table D, 70c to SIPS Silks for 75c On Table E, $1.OO Silks for 60c On Table F, $l.5O Silks for Sl.OO
 Here is the detail of the story retold on those who fail to attend last week
 Ca1a
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
Soc CuspidOrs 35c

Your choice of two lots Cuspi- dors, elaborately decorated, all Carlsbad China, value 50c and soc, at 36c and 38c
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
Table No. 4.

Will contain a large lot of open stock English semi-Porcelain, in sage green, apple blossom, illumi- mated blue borders and plain sky h1uoc
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
S2O Dinner Sets
 SI2.95

Genuine Maddoeks English Porcelain, in four of the newest decorations; Lilly of the V ale y, Lilac, Sweet Peas, Bunch of Roses, all
 new 1OOR shapes A~soo
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
$7.5O Tea Sets 5.95

China Tea Set, 66 pieces, hand s0mely decorated, best Carlsbad
 China, four designs and decora- tions, value $7.50, at 5.95
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-28
In nemOriam.

The following resolutions were
rassed by the Trinity Methodist
Sunday Schc ol, on the death of little
Kathleen Carpenter:
God has again in His providence
entered our ranks; this time has
transplamted a lovely little flower to
His kingdom above, there to "Shine
in its beauty and see the great king" !"
Kathleen Emily Carpenter, age five
years, passed from earth on Febru-
I.ary 9Th. 1901. &leg.,s.Jz,~s. :.
We acknowledge Gods hand IN
all things, the shadows as well as'the
sunshine, knowing that lie is ''too
wise to err, too good to be unkind;;"
Be it
Resolved, 1st. That as workers,
we strive more diligently than ever
to plant in the hearts of those under
our care, the precious seed of love
and kindness for ''GOdS reaping by
and by"
ID. That as fellow pupils, we shall
miss the ''bright faced darling" and
hope to so live that we may meet
again in that E,bright beyond" where
"partings are no more" that ''wher
He cOmelh TO make up His jewels,
we may each one he counted among
Ills loved and His own"
Sd. That we deeply sympathizC
with the home circle from which sh'
has been removed, and would com
mend each one to our tender Father
care-reminding them Of the ''beautl
: full, beckOning hands, calling tn,
dear ones to Heavenly lands"
.'She is net dead. the child of our a1Tec
ton,
But gone unto that school
Wherr she no longer needs our poor pre-
lection.
= And Christ Himself doth rule
4th. We recommend that cop
of these resolutions be spread upO
our minutes copy sent the bereave
, family and one to the TALLAHAs
sEEAN for publication.
Lovingly submitted,
Mrs. w. L. Moor,
Miss LOTTIE CHILDs.
Miss HENNIE CHAIREs.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-28
Good Over the Whole System.

Beginning on Monday February
25th the Seaboard Air Line r.. r.
have put on sale 1000 mile tickets
good for first class passage over
their entire system in Florida, Geor-
gia, South Carolina, North Carolina
and Virginia, as well as over the r.
f. & T. and the Pennsylvania R. R.
from Richmond to Washington. All
| 900 mile tickets sold in Virginia,
North Carolina and South Carolina
at $500 prior to February 25th
will be good over their whole sys-
tenn including all Florida points,
which before this order they had not
been. This reduction will prove a
great boon to the travelling public
and will be much appreciated by
them.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-28
RAILROAD RUMORS
Two New Railroads to be
Built Here Soon
GEORGIA PINE And is. E.
Work to Commence Tomorrow on
Latter Changes Hands.

Mr.. Wlllaps, the President of the
Georgia Pine r. r., is daily expected
to arrive in this city-to give out
the contracts for the work on the
Georgia Pine r. r., between this
place and Bainbridge.
Mr.. Brutor, of cambridge, prom
inent official of the Georgia Pine Il.
r., together with Mr.. Wright of Ma
con, Ga, and Mr.. Hardaway of Ala
bama, railroad contractors, have
been in the city several days waiting
to see Mr.. Williams-and as soon as
he arrives we confidently look for
the contract to be signed at once and
for the work to be then vigorously
pushed forward to completion.
Grading will be begun March 1St,
near the city limits on the twenty
acre tract bought of Mr.. Woodward, /,
and donated to the company.
A rumOr is current on the streets
to the effect that the TaIlahas-
see South Eastern has changed
hands, Mr.. Bennett selling out his
interest. The new owners have
ample capital to push the road and
will do so at once. In fact, this they
are compelled to do or lose their
charter and land grants, for the last
Legislature only extended the
charter under the agreement that
the road would be completed as far
as the Suwannee river by June 1st,
of the present year.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-28
Letters Patent Granfed.

Letters patent were today gra nted
for the incorporation ofthe Carmichael
& Son Company, of Ocala, with a
capital stock of $4,000, to conduct a
general mercantile business, deal in
real estate, manufacture and sell soda
waters, flavoring extracts, liquors,
wines and other beverages, conduct
bottling works and manufacture and
sell ice. The incorporatOrs are
Harry Leavengood, Elpo Davidson
and Ed. 81. Carmichael J
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-28
DR.. CRAWFORD HURT
Fell Over an EmbaRkmant on
His Way Home
UNABLE TOUS8INJURE LEG
And Nay be Laid up for Long Time
on Account OF His Age.

Secretary of State Jno. L. Craw-
ford, who Is very old and cannot see
very well, was detained at board
meeting in the executive office last
Thursday evening until some time
after dark. Starting home he cot
lost and fell Ovef an emhankment.
He did not think Ae was badly hurt
At the time, and al State Treasurer
Whitfield and br. Williams hap
pened along about that time and as
sisted him back t. the capitol, he re-
fused to allow them to call a carriage,
saying he thought he could walk
home Sergeant Ellis, the faithful
watrhman of the capitol and grounds
insisted, however, on helping him
home.
By the time he reached there the
Doctor found he was badly hurt and
called in DIR. Gwynn. The latter
found the tendOnS about the ankle
badly strained and the flesh lacer-
ated. DR.. Crawford has since been
unable to move his leg at all, and Is
confined to his room with the foot
put up in plaster.
The doctors hundreds of friends
are anxious for his speedy recovery,
but OH account of his age tits feared
that he will not be able to walk
again for long time.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-28
The Silk Quilt Raffle1.

The memorial silk luitt, which
was made for the benefit Of the fund
being raised to mark the graves of
the Confederate dead in this city,
was ratified on Tuesday night by the
committee-MesSrS. Chas, Perkins
and Lewis Lively. The. number
drawn, corresponding with the ticket
held by Mrs. r. II. Gamble, she be-
comes the possessor of the beautiful
and interesting souvenir, (which is
the handlwork of many ladies to
whom the Confederate War was a
living reality.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-28
The Interest Deanans

As the time draws near for our
State Sunday School Convention,
which Is to be held in Jacksonville,
Fla, March 3-5, the interest in
crraSpS throughout the State. Sun
dly School workers are juSr begin
ming to wake up to the IA, that the
opportunity of a lifetime Is at their
door. Five noted Sunday School
specialists will be there. They are
making Trans-COntiuental Tour,
and are visiting our State on the
way. Five persons, travelling over
10000 miles each, in tour requir-
ing thirteen solid weeks OF travel,
are to be with us ut our State Con-
vention. Professor Excel, the great
leader of song, will have charge of
the music. The others were named
in a previous issue. 1t does not take
a prophet to foretell that every Sun
day School worker in our State who
can possibly 90 to Jacksonville will
be there. F1p particulars may be
had of Capt. al. B. Shaw, Ormond,
Fla.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-28
The CeciIian Ouartette.

The Cecilian Quartette, composed
of Mrs. II. g. Stahl, Soprano, Miss
Anne Z. Snyder, Mezzo Soprano,
Miss Lillian II. Wood, Contralto,
Mrs. n. p. Whelan, Alto, with Miss
Anne E. Snyder, director and ac-
compani>t, is now in the fifth year
of its organization, and, as result
of four years work together, the
harmony is approximately perfect.
Each singer is a trained cultured
vocali<t-Ars Stahl, the Soprano,
studied with the best of American
teachers and has been associated
with metropolitan concert COM
pauies. Miss Wood, after studying
III America, went to London, where
she became a pupil of Randegger,
and to. FLORENCE, Italy, to. Vannu-
cinni. Mrs. Whelan has low voice
of marvellous depth and richness.
She is a graduate of the famous con-
servatOry of Stuttgart, Germany
Miss Snyder is musician Of fine at
misunderstanding studied in Amer,
lea and London and for years q
pupil of Madame de LaGrange, in
! Paris. Miss Snyder plays the pipe
organ and piano and has arranged
some of the best selections of the
| Cecilian Quartette. In connection
= with The concert Mr.. Belle K.Adam
| gives her Interesting Storlette, en-
: titled "The Pot Of Gold at the EnC
= of the Rainbow" Mrs. Adams ha.
e all the essential qualities OF a sue
e ceSSful reconteurse,a resonant and at
!. tractive quality Of voice, strong per
: sonal magnetism, an easy manner
+ and yet dignity which command
n attention; Without OStentation 0
: striving after effects, she talks so de
t lighrfulIy, that one loses oneself il
It the story, and forgets both place am
o speaker. Altogether, a most de
: lightful evening is promised to a
s music lovers of Tallahassee--an en-
d tertainment that will be the esSenc
d of refinement, and so quiet as to b
o in perfect keeping with the Lente
d season. At opera house, March
J. 1901.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-28

junior to Rear Admiral Sampson in
the grade of Vice-Admiral. In his
message to a brother officer, whom he
has selected to represent him in
Washington on this occasion, he has
requested that both Sampson and he
be promoted to the grade of Vice
Admiral, and says he is willing to 90
on the retired list in that grade,
which he will hold subordinate to
Sampson. The enthusiastically
generous attitude of A lmiral Schley
might have a good effect if there
were time to press the matter to the
front in the Senate, even though
there is a rumOr to the effect that
SIMPSONS friends will urge the
President not to appoint Schley a
Vice Admiral, even if Congress
provides for two. officers.
The advantage, of having for the
census of southern topics, a southern
man familiar with the facts concern
ing the production of the articles of
which he has charge, has been strik-
ingly shown in the case of d. G.
Roper, of South Carolina, who has
been compiling the cotton statistics
of the South. No previous census
has gone at all deeply into this ques-
lion, all having been particularly
deficient in regard to the by y-products
of cotton manufacture, such as cotton
seed, oil cake and hundreds of others,
of which the public has never even
heard. Mr.. Roper, who was thor
oughly familiar with all uses of cot
ton, has shown that such an enOr-
nous and altogether unsuspected
wealth accrues t. the South through
the plant, that Director Merriam has
decided to take the cotton census all
over again on an extension of the
lines that have proved so excellent
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-28
Death Warrant Issued.

Joseph Henderson, who killed G
Burks in 1899, was convicted Of
murder in the first degree at the fall
term, 1900, of the Bretard County
Circuit Court, and the death sentence
was pronounced upon him. Governor
Jennings has issued death warrant
directing J. P. Brown, sheriff of Bre
ward county, to hang Henderson in tht
walls of the Jail at TitusVille, on Fri
day, March 90.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-28
nIIitarv MATTER.

Orders have been issued from the
Office of Adjutant- Genera HoustOun
directing Col. T. Y. Kesaer, Of Pen
sacola, to muster into th service OF
the State on February s2S, COM
pany recently organized 4 Mariafna.
This new company will e attached
to the First regiment, am known as
companyI.
Orders have also beens issued dis
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-28
Broke His Leg,

Tuesday afternoon a Mr.. Thomas
was working at his usual place at H.
D. Landers & Co.'S mill at Sop
choppy, when a belt broke, struck
him on the leg and shattered both
bones. Mr.. Landers, who is a
brOther-in-law of the wounded man,
came up and yesterday morning car
ried DIR. Gwynn down to set the
broken leg. The Doctor, upon re-
turning yesterday, stated that the pa
tient was doing very well under the
circumstances, but it is bad break
and the flesh is considerably bruised,
hence it viii be some time before he
RECEIVERS.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-28
banding the Escambia Rifles of Pen
sacOla, formerly company /, of the
First regiment.
Can't. Burroughs Shot.

Capt. Burroughs Shot.
Last Friday morning, about 7
O'Clock, Capt. B. III. Burroughs, of
the Seaboard Air Line, who had ar
rived with the pay train that MORN
ing from the western section of the
line, was shot in the railroad yard
by a discharged section boss named
Howard, but fortunately no. injured
to any serious extent. :
As far as we could ascertain the
particulars of the trouble between
them are as follows: KeigI9 How
ard was a section boss on : the st.
Marks branch of the Seab. ard Air
Line, and was discharged spsne time
ago for neglecting his duties, by
Captain Burroughs, who Is superin-
tendent of construction AMI repairs
for the road. lie wrote Al exceed
ing insulting letter to th&Captain,
in which he used, it is $aid, very
threatening language, but # which
Captain Burroughs took n notice,
except to write that he would see
him pay lay.
Captain Burroughs was advised,
however, to look out for Howard
when the pay train arrive at Talla
hassee, as he seemed to b very ugly
over the matter.
When the two met, FtiIay morn
ing, Captain Burroughs hid walk
ing cane and Howard was armed
with a pistol. Howard shot and
missed the Captain, wh9 broke his
cane over Towards heal, and then
they clinched. Howard pressed his
pistol "a 8-calibre) adainst Bur-
rough's stomach and firdd, the bali
/ hitting him in the StomaI I;h, but fail
ing to enter, for some uni known rea-
son, making only a largk confusion
at the place ON his 4Omach and
rolling down the Captains IS pants leg.
There it was found VIII en- he made
an examination to fnd fut to what
extent he had been injurE Ed.
After that shot Ci$,tain Bur
roughs choked and pumr6eIIed How
ard 80 severely that, if is said, he
cried that he had had enough, and
begged that the byStam lcrs wouId
take the Captain off, viii th they did
Then Howard is said 70 have at
tempted to shoot a thira time, but
was prevented.
Neither party was l3urt: to any
serious extent. Capsai4 Bur.
E r6agi's fscape y froEr pihsssil
death, was the mott remark
able We have ever seem recorded
and why the bullet did rtOt enter Git
= did not even break tho skIn) is :
mystery to all. Had it idone so tn,
wound would have been fatal with
ont question. CartaiII IsurrOugh
| left on the pay train lateft i the day
) Howard was arrested AMI at in jai
but was released later urfler bond.
Theories advanced fbr the Cap
) tain's escape are that Che ball ha'
l comparatively no forceEOn accOun
. of the close proximity Of the pist"
; to the Captain, and he being a ma
of exceptional nervous Temperament
= under excitement, he mu:cl : were 5
2 tightly drawn that aching similar to
steel spring they easily conf i'Atted il
Another is, that the cart ige VA
\ not properly loaded. hieh @
l these, ii either, is correct. it is i'm
possible to say, but one Fhnlg is cer
I tain, the same thing would lrot IikeI
l occur again in a million .inFranceS q
; a similar nature, and the Captain
n many friends are congratukting hil
Il OH his luck :
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-28
Clothing Caught Fire.

A serious accident was narrowly
averted at the residence Of J. A. Hol-
loway on Sunday. Mrs. Holloway's
clothing caught on FIRE, and her hus-
bands hands were severely burned
in putting out the flames. Fortu-
uately Mrs. HolloWays injuries were
very slight.