davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-news., 1902-12-13
Goodall Happenings.
Personal and Pointed.

f. f. johnson has returned from De-
Land and is again pushing the work on
the new part of the Seaside Inn.
W. III. Jones and niece, Mrs. Corbet
with her charming little one, have 10
Gated in Mr.. Jones' pleasant seaside
cottage for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Kittredge reached their
home on Seabreeze avenue Thursday
night. Mr. Kittredge is all ready for a
try" on the new pier.
John VI. Edison, of Grand Rapids, is
making n faithful record of zeel for
Izaak Walton. He hopes to report
favorably a little later The Edison
party have fat in the Seabreeze hotel.
W. II. Manning, wife and son and Mrs.
George POOley registered at Seaside Inn
on Thursday from Buffalo, N. Y. This
Jolly party will he ut the pretty new
Philips cottage, on Valley street for the
winter.
Thomas GOOdall has made an extern
sive purchase of the land lying north of
his residence of Mrs. ". W. Carter. Mr.
GOOdall has already cleared away the
underbrush and beautified the grounds.
He will leave the many handsome trees.
The gazette-news., 1902-12-13
MISS WINNIE ENTERTAINS.

Miss Whine, of North Ridgewoed. gave
a number OF her friends pleasant even
ing socially Tuesday. The principa
amusement and interest of the evening
centered in a progressive wOrd-building
game, which proved n source of much
amusement as we'll as instructive. Those
who had permitted themselves to become
a little rusty in etymology. orthoepy
and orthography brushed away the cob
webs and entered spirit dlv into the
contest.
Following the word-huilding contest
refreshments in the form OF hot coffee,
sandwiches and cakes We're served with
much wit and rrpartp iut2rminglrd.
The hour was later brguiIed with in
strumrntal and vOcGl music. some col
lrge gl,p club songs comprising the
number.
The gazette-news., 1902-12-13
Our NcWSy Budget of
DOingS at Port Orange

Ralph Turner. of DcI.and. was in our
village last week with horses for sale.
J. W. Johnson is staying with Mr..
Johuson's mother. while Mr.. Johnson is
in IIobr Sound.
The ladies fGracrChurch arr preparing
To have Il fair during next month for the
benefit of the church.
Mr. Barry, from Levy County. has
rented e. MrDani"'s cottage on Dun
lawton avenue and is moving in.
Col. Roe is having n large boat huus"
built on his lot and is going To have
another built on the end OF his wharf
+. Stuart and Geo. Lairy werrm town
sunday calling on friends. AT present
they arr staying ut the Clarendon Inn.
Srabrpzc.
Mrs. Boing and Mrs. Winn arrived
from Rockford. ILL.,. last week, and are
comfortably located in the cottage they
occupied last winter.
Two large boilers have arrived for the
new factory and W. Ballough Is putting
down a fuur-inch well for it. He has
succeeded in getting "a flow.
!. l.. White has had a fine wharf built
in front of his property to accommodate
his sons fleet OF boats. Phillip says the
fishing is good this fall, So far.
J. 4. Trddar. our cnterprising market
man. has rented house OF Hicks Bros,
and has moved his family into town,
which makes it 80 much more convenient
for him.
Sir. and Mrs. APpcnzrllar ami son.
accompanied 10y Mr. Guodwin. arrived
from Frankfort. Ind. last week. Mr..
Apr"nzrllar and family arr at home in
the cottage Mr. Appcnzellar built last
winter. Mr.. GOODWIN l. guest of the
Hardrman Mr. Parker. OF New York.
is also Il new arrival at that ho>tclry.
The gazette-news., 1902-12-13
AN ART EXHIBIT.

The at exhibit uf Mrs. T.. &. Harris
Wednesday afternoon last was Il pro
nuuurd Surc,.SS. The rshihit was large
varied displayed tu good advantage and
attractcd tlrongS of admiring patrons
aud irruds.
\ representative of the Gazcttr-News
dropped in lat in the afternoon and
found an admiring host lingering in the
Harris Photo Studio with faces hramn9
evidences nf enjoyment ui the art.
Mrs. Harris has rnrompaSSrd wide
range of subjects and touched each with
a master hand, giving lilc-likc vividnrsS.
The Gazrttr-NrvS cungratulates Mrs.
Harris on the display and the MANIFEST
interest shown by h-r host al friends.
The gazette-news., 1902-12-13
NEWS FROM 0RMOND.

Mr. Webster has greatly improved his
cottage Oh New Britain street.
The Y. p. S. c. f. will give a social at
the residence of Miss Ella Foulke on next
Tuesday evening.
Among the pleasant people who are
here for the season are DIR. Miller and
wife and DR.. Kemp and family.
Arrangements will soon be made to
cross the river in boats, and it will then
be- Il short walk to the beach.
The New England supper given by the
ladies of the V. |. A. on Thursday even
ing. was Il complete success. About 100
guests Were served, and thirty dollars
was taken in. The menu was
Boston baked beans with tomato sauce,
baked chicken. potato salad. boiled ham,
Boston brown bread. white bread, coffee,
pumpkin pie and doughnuts.
Mr.. John :. Garthwaite died last Tues
day about BOO p. IN. He only fingered
Il few hours after having a stroke OF
paralysis. Mr.. Garthwaite was from
Newark. y. j.. where hr has wife and
daughter. He was srventyeight years
of age. and although was rather eccen-
trir, those who knew him best appreci-
atrd his good qualities, and he will be
greatly missed. He leaves the only brick
building ia Ormond as IL monument to
his ndustry and perseverance. being a
hriclmason by trade.
The gazette-news., 1902-12-13
H-At the Globe new stock OF Sweet
Orr IN fro,,Sors

p9rAt the Globe new stock OF Sweet
Orr Co. trousers.
es@Call on Barnes at the Novelty
Store and get fitted to spectacles anC
eyeJssasses. A new lot just received.
Y Royal Arch Chapter No. ), held its elec
ton Thursday night, electing the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: Geo. II
Clark, High Priest; C.. NJ. Bingham. Jr.,
kihg; ID. ID. Beekman, Scribe: A. II. Car
ter, Secretary; Fl Peck, Treasurer; C.L
Smith. Captain of Host; W. +. Ballough
Principal Sojouner; J. W. Williams
Royal Arch Chapter; c. f. Richards,
Mast n 3d Veil; John Parkinson. Master
2d Veil; 5. II. Cove Master 1st Veil: r.
l.. Rodgers, Sentinel
The gazette-news., 1902-12-13
ONE OF MANY.

We get lrttcrS like this oft -. We print
part oi il ia r,futation of the state
mcuts of those nuudlr-patrd individuals
who insist that advertising dors.
them NO earthly good.
Editor Gaz.tt -NrWs:-I am told that
your pap'r viii give M" i'm idea uf the
hotels of ynur city. PhaSr send mr "A
copy. stamps enclosed. 50 that | may
learn their namrs. lu-atiun. price. etc.
avn compelled To IL "A mildrr rlimat'.
hriny ailp.trd with a slight throat
trrubl. which ] fear might drvrloIH-
~rIiuusly.
The gazette-news., 1902-12-13
\ pcIting rain yesterday kept people
indoors.
cn1ohs and c, ds in Children.

Iuscand prescribe Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for almost all obstinate, con
strict Il coughs. with direct results. |
prescribe it To children of all ages. An
glad to recommend it to all in need and
cking relief from colds and coughs and
bronchial affections. 1t is nOn-narcOtic
and safe in the hands OF the most un-
professional. \ univer ! panacea tor
all mankind.-NIrs. Mary r. Melendy.
VI. D., Ph. D.. Chicago. III. This remedy
is for sale by all druggists.
The gazette-news., 1902-12-13
x4++++++++++++++++++f4f+-
! With the Pastors and
: the Churches. = = y


Y-Daisy cloth from Zoe to 12kc pei
yard at Moore Bros.
The Baptist church is beingstill farther
improved by new paint and is installing
electric lights.
IsD~ Baskets, buckets and bags of all
kinds for lunch at Barnes Novelty Store.
The churches have taken initiatOry
steps toward entertainments for the
children Christmas week
EgLadies don't sit and hold your
hands evenings and inclement days. Go
to Moore Bros and get his knitting and
crochet yarns.
Rev. Sam. J. White, of Lake Butler.
Fla, will preach at the Christian church.
Seminole block. next Friday evening at
7:30, Dec. 10Th. Also Saturday and Sun
day following.
DsS The biggest school tablets yOuVever
saw for a nickle at Barnes Novelty Store.
The Christmas exercises in the COngre-
gatiOnalchurch will be held on the even
ing of Christmas day. 4 charming little
cantata has been prepared, besides
which there will hes "pcitati, us. and
Santa Claus has promised to he on hand
and see to the candy.
p1Pillow cases and sheets. prices a.
| low as the lowest. and outing hannels at
from 31.c to Zoe per yard at Moore Bros
Rev. Charles A. FulwOOd, ID. d., will
preach at NJ. f. church. South, December
IL. at 700 p. m. DIR. FulwOod has been
p. T.. of Jacksonville District for fOtr
years. He is now approaching the sun
set of life, so we ask for him the attend
ance of all who can find time To come.
bD Before calling on your best girl
stop ut BcaDer's and get a face massage.
The Rev. J. p. Graham. pastor Of the
IllEl lbdIbtlNl NuulNll, 1 diiihllO alNNilAfs
returned to the city this week from Louis
vile, Ky. and resumes his labOrs' with
us. Mr.. Graham is n young man Of
good presence, pleasing address, scholar
ly and is a valuable accession To the
ranks of the Christian workers of Day
tona. The church is to lie congratulat-
ed This is his second year with his
people. He will NAL g his home mt the
Troy House.
The Epworth League Reading Circle
held very sucrrssful ''LOn2irllow even
ing on Monday night. \ sketch of his
life from Youths Famous Americans
WAS read, several of Longfrllow'S favor
itc poems were read ur rpcitcd, including
Miles Standish and the Village Black
smith. The program was cnlivcnrd ith
piano and duets by Misses Winnc and
Anderson AMI Mrs. EdW. Fitzgerald.
DR.. Edith Brush rendered the Village
Blacksmiah in very pleasing manner.
The room ins the parsonage where the
reading was held was adorned with pie
tnn.s ui Lomgirllow and his home and
rueravingS from paintings representing
~,rnrS depicted in some al the favoritr
Lnugfrll"w purms, The ''Pirturr rnrn"r"
ui the room was gracefully decorated
with Il large flag and hunting. Ahuut
twenty-five guests were present.
The gazette-news., 1902-12-13
DAYTONES UNFORTUNATES.

Ip to the hour OF closing our forms,
Friday night. very littI, driina' inform
alton can hr had from ia" 50 called
blind tiger rIs,.S now Irin@ looked
into 10y His Honor Judg, Stewart at
the county seat
Ia the ease ui Henry Titus h" plead
: lilty, paid his toll ami came home.
\ number of othrr c;IS,-> remain To 10,
disposed of. \ number ui new witnesses
were suhpornard Thursday and again
eight new ones yesterday.
4 dispatch to the Times Union n Citi
zen from the Hub SAYS: In thr liquor
eases coming from Daytuna some al the
defendants arr intending To plead guilty,
while Others are arranging 40 fight, and
cont .mplatr an attarE un the Cl"tIur
of several years since. hoping To break
it. Hon. Frank Pope and Prof. Bert
Fish havehrcn retained 10y Somr OF thr
defendants. and arr preparing the eases.
Ii promises To br Il battle royal. and will
be- fought To finish In Daytona the
majority of the citizens favor Il high
license, while ON this ~iIc al tn" county
tho majority favor prohibition, and
though two or more efforts have been
made to get an rlcrtion ordered they
have failed and the county is still dry.
The gazette-news., 1902-12-13

~. The Daytoua Novelty Works wood
ward is now supplied with dry pine and
oak and quote these prizes:
Pine. 12-inrh-Sl.Ij; l6-inclI-S2.on
Oak. 2-inrh-S2. 90; l6-inch-S2.
Call up phone 80. They will deliver it.
The gazette-news., 1902-12-13
Dissolution of Partnership.

Noticc is hereby given that the part
urrShip hcrtoforr existing between j. A.
Rose and r. ID. Langworthy has been by
mutual agreement dissolved. Any in
drbtrdnrSs of the firm will be assumed
10y T.. ID. Langworthy.
j. 4. ROSE
f.. ID. LANGwORTHY.
The gazette-news., 1902-12-13
rIachmbeains stomach and Liver Tablets.

TrY thCm
When You feel dull after eating.
When yuu have no appctit'.
When yuu havca bad taStrin the mouth
When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are couStipatrd.
Whrn YOU have hradarhc
When you feel billions.
They will improve uurapprtit".rlranS''
and invigorat Your Stonarh and rglI-
hate Your liver aud bowels. For SALE lay
all druggists
The gazette-news., 1902-12-13
You Know What You Are Taking

fOu NuOW "hah IOu HEc taNihs
When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic bcausc the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that. it
is simply iron and quinine in tastelesss
form. No CURE. No Pay. Doe.
The gazette-news., 1902-12-13

II. +. MrIutyr,. 81 Paul. Mimi. who
has hpn troubled with a di~"rd"r"d
stnmarh. says. 'I'hamhrrlain' = stomach
and Liver Tablets do IA" more good than
an, thing have ever taken. For sale
by all druggists.
The gazette-news., 1902-12-13

j. Il. Cnlr. the Kingston grorrr,
has the biggest stock ul fresh candies t.
lr found hrrrah"uts II you have Il
The gazette-news., 1902-12-13
Special Sale of Pattern Hats.

On Monday. the 18th. will hrgin n
special sale of fine pattern hats ut
greatly reduced prizes; also ribbon sale
sam. day aud last till Christmas.
Mrs. T.. T.. MOORE.
The gazette-news., 1902-12-13

Stops the Cough and Works off the Gold
Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets cure u
Geld in one day. No Cure, No Pay. 25c.
The gazette-news., 1902-12-13

haS~ Fresh bread every morning at the
Granting Bakery. It's the kind
mother used to make"
The gazette-news., 1902-12-13

~ Mrs. Pratt is having numerous
calls for house help. Ii ynu want work
gu apl : Mrs. Pratt, - war, cottage.
The gazette-news., 1902-12-13

lrg Take IA look at the alligator 60 i'll
smith Il Sons window.
The gazette-news., 1902-12-13

ItI"Scc the Alligator Chatclainc and
wrist bags in Smith Il Sons windows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23

havior was a powerful testimonial to
the lifelong kind and just exercise of
their masters power over them
However, the crops failed frequently
The negroes grew to 0artake more or less
of the excitement which pervaded the
whole country and this interfered with
the needful routine of their labor. Then
again, the work horses were levied upon
for the use of the Government. Thus
were the means of cultivation narrowed
The fallow lands grew impossible with
weeds, the fences and levees fell. the
fields which had waved with corn and
the cotton blooms became a tangle of
vines and bushes, "uhprofitably gay with
the blue flowers of the destructive morn
Ing glory, the execrated tie-vine."
The time came when the stock OF
clothes. shoes and medicine-indeed of
almost everything necessary to civilized
people--was nearly exhausted. Now, the
people found themselves confronted with
new problems which they must learn TO
solve All these needs must be supplied
by the women. They undaunted. turned
to the Indigenous materia medica-decoc-
tons of willow bark, of dewberry root,
orange flowers and leaves, red pepper tea
and other 'tisanes" took the place of the
drugs Towels and sheets were spun from
cotton to replace the house linen which
had been cut into bandages, or scraped
into lint for the surgeons in the field.
One handsome young woman. the daugh-
ter of an ex-minister to Spain, rises be-
fore me out of the haze of bygone years,
stepping lightly to and fro winding ban
dages on the spindle of her wheel and
talking pleasantly to her visitors, while
her patriotic mother sat by cutting up
the table linen which she had treasured
for forty years The daughter showed
great callous knots on her shapely
hands made by scraping lint and mem
toned them with an expression of graft
tude to God that she could procure ma
terial for so much work. 4 general Of
ficers wife called to see the wife of the
President and brought her as most ac-
ceptable present a paper pattern or
glove like those she herself wore, bead
tifully embroidered and fitted to her del
icate hands. This paper pattern Is stul
extant and very precious to the recipient
1t was very useful in providing the
Presidents whole family with presentabie
gloves made from the sleeves and breast
of an old Confederate uniform and the
cast-off black cloth garments of the gem
tlemen Of the family
Ladies plated exquisite straw hats and
honnets and learned every braid except
that Of Laghorns. When new compa MES
or battalions organized, for which flags
were needed. the sisters and sweethearts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23

Everybody went in for catfish and, of
course. there was big demand for hooks
1T wasn't long before discovered that
I had the only supply for hundred miles
up and down and. after thinking the mat
ter over / stated the case to an old JUS
tlce Of the peace, who came into the store.
He smoked a pipe over it and then re-
piled:
tom, this seems to be case of Provi-
dence. Providence decreed that there
should be a run Of catfish to help us all
out.
But about my barrel of fish hooks p
/ asked. do you thin kProvdence de-
creed that | should have them on hand
to sell at a cent apiece
No. sah-no, sah.' he replied with
much earnestness. When ii come 10 you
Providence let right go and gave you a
chance to either play the fool or sell them
hooks for a dime apiece. and now you
take your own way about IT,.
II put up the price and sold every
hook" said the trust originator. land
If / made a thousand per cent profit the
people along the river had nlenty OF cat
fish and Providence that Winter as an
offset"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
United DauShterr
Of The C0nfederaCy.

each succeeding Commander In Chief,
recognizing his faitnfulness and eminent
fitness for this work, has reappointed
him chairman. He has done great deal
of hard work to carry out the intention
of the resolution offered by him and
adopted by the confederation, but the
members Of our organisation have not
rendered him the assistance and Coop
Grafton that he nssds and which this
noble cause justifies. 1t IL time
something practical was hsins done to
carry out the promise we male then. and
to fulfill sacred duty we owe to those
women " the OLD South whose uneQuaisd
courage and supreme unselfishness made
the Campaigns and hariships OF the Con-
federate soldier lighter and easter.
I'VE must raise the money to carry out
this resolution. We cannot afford to have
the world point at US and say that we
failed In duty which by the ties Of all
flial love we owe to such heroines.
Each camp Is requested to call a meet
ing at once for the purpose OF devisins
means for raising money for this fund.
l would suggest that you at once arrange
some kind Of entertainment for the ben
eft of the 'women's Memorial Fund.
and give it under the auspices Of your
camp. This will be q good means of
showing to the community that you take
pride in the great cause.
Let each Of your members contribute
all that he can. Each one should give as
much as Is cents to this grand cause. and
by this means we could raise this year a
very handsome amount OF money.
1T Is the desire of the Commander in
Chief for each member to constitute him
self a committee to help in raising this
money, and after expanding all Of his
energies In that direction the money
raised should be turned over to the Ad-
jutant of the Camp, who is directed to
send 1t to this office and the receipt of 1t
will be promptly acknowledged. and at
the next annual reunion, which will be
held in New Orleans. a report will he
made showing just how much each camp
has contributed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23

equal footing before the law with the
clergy of the Catholic Church. Neither
the federal nor state government makes
any distinction between them. Around
the members of all communions is thrown
the protection Of the federal constitution,
Because some OF the more fanatical and
unnfiuential people in Catorse warned
the missionaries to leave the town the i'm
preston has gone abroad that the whole
community was hostile to Protestant
missionaries II Is time that this utterly
false impression was done away with.
The municipal government of Catorce is
composed of enlightened and unpreju-
diced men; they will uphold law and
order in that community.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
A TRUST IN HIMSELF.
Providence Decreed That There
Should Be a Big Demand for
Catfish Hooks.

Detroit Free Press.
This trust business now agitating the
nuhIic Is bv no means a new thing" said
a banker from Northern Michigan the
other day although it seems to be some
thing of surprise to the public. Trusts
were heard of as many as forty years
ago and If not on such a large scale 1t
was because money was not so plenty.
'I believe that / was one of the first
trusts ever heard of in the United States.
| was In business in Missouri and cred
itor who went to the wall turned over
to me a barrel of catfish hooks. The sup
ply was large enough to meet tho ordi-
nary demand for ten years to come, hut
a singular thing happened that Fall,
There was an epidemic among live stock
and beef. pork and mutton became scarce
and high There hadn't been run of cat
fish In the Fall for twenty years. but that
Fall they fairly swarmed in the Missouri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
The Women of the Confederacy.

In speaking of the proposed monument
to the women of the Confederacy, Miss
Edmonda Augusta Nickerson of Warrens-
burg. Mo-, says:
The present generation, in taking steps
to raise a monument to commemorate
the services Of the women of the Con-
federacy, seem to have forgotten that our
beloved President in his lifetime erected
memorial to their memory more endur-
Ing than tablets of marble or brass. In
ever-lovirg remembrance he has conse-
Grated to their unselfish devotion his
great work. The Rise and Fall of the
Confederate Government in which, as
with the hand of a master, he has traced
the constitutional history of this ceun-
try, gathered together and systematized
its scattered fragments, analyzed its
principles. and by an argument that has
never been answered demonstrated to
the world that the Revised Constitution
of 1877 saved to the States and the people
thereof the same rights they had re-
served in the Articles OF Confederation
of I'LL That our fathers framed a Con-
stitutional Compact which, by its terms,
did not create national consolidated
government that derived its powers from
the people of the United States in the
aggregate, but a Confederated republic
composed of sevral sovereign, free, and
independent States, which reserved to the
people every power, Jurisdiction and right
that were not expressly delegated to
the general government which they estah-
Hshed. That under its provisions the
States In severalty reserved the right to
withdraw from a Union into which they
had entered as sovereign communities.
whenever 1t proved destructive to the
ends for which Ii was created and endan-
gered their safety and happiness
THAT the paramount authority resided
with the people of the several sovereign
States. and that their allegiance was first
due to the States of which they were
citizens, and not to the Federal Govern
ment. which was a mere agent or trustee
of their creation.
That the great fundamental safe
guards thus ingrafted upon the written
Constitution of this country and with
out which the Union of these States could
never have been formed, came down from
their forefathers as the inalienable rights
OF the people of the South established the
righteousness of the cause for which the
Confederate soldiers fought, and justified
them in resisting the advance of the Fed
eral armies and in defending their homes
from INVASION.
1T appeals to history, to time for the
vlndication of the Confederate soldiers;
and like fiambeau in the night, held
high aloft. torch of liberty, 1t goes
down to posterity to enlighten and in
struct the world. All over the pages of
this immortal book, and in it's dedication,
To the women of the Confederacy,' he
has described their burning patriotism,
their unfailing devotion and patient suf-
fering in such glowing eloquence OF words
that their fame is coupled with his own
illustrious name, and will live and endure
forever.
Glorious dedication! whose imperish
able lines are inscribed:
ITO the Women Of the Confederacy,
Whose Pious Illustrations to our Wound.
ed Soldiers Soothed the Last
Hours Of Those