davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20

"Some years ago viii e at Martinsburg,
West Va, I was taken with cholera
morbus, which was TO lowed by diar-
rhea. The doctors medicine did me no
good. was advised TO get bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and dat
rhma r. medY, which did. and 1t cur d
me sound and weli.-G A. MORRIS,
Embreeville, Pa. For sale by Aeker-
man & Stewart, druggists.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20

Promptly soothing and healing,
cuts, burls, insect bites, old ulcer ;
etc succumb to Ocklawatha Pat
nam Pharmacy. OCT l6-lhl
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20
PARKER NOT GUILTY.

The jury in the Parker murder
case came in at 9:30 this Thursday
morning and rendered a verdict Of
NOT GUILTY.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20

Peek's Pine Tar Syrup Umproved)
never fails on Coughs, La Grippe or
any Lung or Bronchial troubles. Put
nam Pharmacy. Oct I6-lm
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20

Subscribe for the News, one dollar
the year-fifty-two times,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20

Would like couple of regular board,
erS. Mrs, r. r. Brakeman, Kirkland
4 rect.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20

FOR SALE-1, 200 cedar posts. r.
H. Browning, Francis, Fla. % st
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20

One lot of Warner Bros. cOrsets
left that will be sold at cost to
close out.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20

Ladies and misses trimmed hats
at about half what others charge
you for the same Hat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

hats wherever il il possible TO suspend such
an ornament. You simply cannot go amiss
ia the kind of trimming you purchase. hut
much depends on the mode Of using II II
you would have smart effect.
Even the little millner's folds have come
hack again. especially a. finish for applique
bands. Then there arr rllChings 81 taff"'a.
another old-timc revival
They ara variuusly distributed on our
gowns. hats and boas Large fiat hons
with long ends entirely covered with taffeta
ruching worn with NUTS 20 match. are
one Of the special illustrations in the usc
Of this decoration.
The uses of black silk cord and fine braid-
are legion and one mode which L. effective
for vests. collars and cuffs j. carried out
by sewing row after row Of black cord on
tsfyeta silk which matches your gown
Apropos 81 cords as a trimming is the
new idea Of covering soft cord with cloth
like your gown and using his To form open
lace-liks designs.
This is indeed one of the marvels in hand
work, both "a 20 covering the cord and
forming the design. which may be wide
or narrow, with here and there some fancy
stitches filing Ia small spaces. But ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

general the design is open. the cord alone
forming the pattern.
A wide irregularly shaped trimming Of
this sort il set into the skirt Of oua pale
tan cloth gown and again around the bodice
below the collar band and across III. tops
Of the sleeves. II il IA novelty, 10 say the
least. and one which cans.ot become com
mon. since il requires al" most expert
needle women 10 accomplish il success
fully. n necessity which brings up the
prir" of any trimming very promptly.
Ia great favor among the laces this sea =
son Is the wax lace in shades Of white and
colurs az well. since il j. dyed very sue
cessfully IL j. used 10 trim both rough
and smooth cloths and Is especially good
in dull tones of white, which either show
the gray or icrl tints
When il matches the tint 81 tie gown
eSactly,it * sometimes sewn over it. but
otherwise the cloth il cur urt underneath
showing the lining through Tho lace
however. il often improved 10y a lining
If chiffon
A. for tn" edge finish II may tee stitched
band or row uf crochct buttons which
match tn" color of the cloth \ Wild"
band 81 yak lace around tho skirt iu-t abuv"
the shaped huunC" Is On" mod" Of using
it Again thcr" ar" two hands around Il
plated skirt. the lower one up five inches
from the hem
In combination w.'h 2ibeline and smooth
cloth Of til" same color the yak lace j. very
effective. A shaped No7Incc Of zih"liu"
with satin-faccd cloth ahov" il one Of ia"
seasons variat ions in materials. and wax
lace lined with -ilk of the color of the gown
serves 10 decorate the Joining and docs
away with the necessity " cutting ont the
material underneath
Nclvetccn j. used with 2boliuo instead
of cloth il YOU like, hu' they are both ia the
same shade
A pretty skirt model for a v'ly"t gown
shows tahlier front and a plated flouncc
beginning al either sid" and gradually
Widening little toward the back. tn"
plaits are stitched down nearly 10 the hem
in front, bVI the stitched line shorten also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

that flush" they inquired of her in hrcair
I'm not going To- tell YOU. ~ there, now .
-Hr replied. How could DIun II | tuli
you"
Then they all naturally concluded thai
-" hadn't filed her Hush and they watched
for her to drop ont when th" betting va
up To her again.
She didn't drop. They had all ,hr"s
raised each other III" limit Sh" raised
Ia" three of them III" limit
MY dear said her husband To her then.
you may know "A whole lot about making
tides and duyhcs and thing. but a. a
pokrrist you've got some Shortcomings
your" bluffing that you didn't fill your
four flush that YOU virtually told us SOP
All you've got to DO now and Wen all give
YOU the chance won't We. fcllows2 is 10
Just lay down your hand and Jet Us three
fight it out. Then you'll only lose what
you've got in III" pot now. See"'
You play your own game, she said
doCi-ivoly Il know what I've got
Thus she alicnated sympathy from her
self. and the three men went on betting.
She stood every raise and came back AZ
them each time. Her husband was the first
20 call. and then they all laid down their
hands for a look.
The hostess spread out her -four queens
and raked in the pot.
They all looked AT her a. If they thought
there was something wrong somewhere.
The gam" went ON for an hour or 40. and
AT the finish >h" had all of the money m tho
crowd, and her husbands friends accepted
the loan uf dime each for car fare home.
They both solcnnly declared that they
were going to make for the nearest polio"
station TO have the h",i-" 'pinch"d' f"r
carrying on professional gambling, WIN
their married chum's wife a. the chief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

with cloth and velvet skirts and cos's
The chiffon blouse with bands of cloth
stitched ola j. another pretty comhiua-
'ion. One Of Nh" imported gowns i'll gray
cloth shows this sort of bodice with "a gray
yak lac" collar.
The popularity Of gray i. established
beyond a doubt FOR this season. aud every
lint bet ween the pales, and the darke~t
shad" l. brought out In the new costume
both Ia hairy cloths and dainty cht'vn-
II * complete sequence ~ gray with
gray gowns. gray hats and gray iur-.
II * Il notic"lbl" fact, however. that Ia"
color Of III" fur which happens 90 70" IA"
fad of the season la, an iunucn," on the
general order Of color in our gown. ANY
of IN" shades of brown bet wrcu pal"st
biscuit color and the sable tint are pref v
with sable fur-. and glossy baby lamb
is never seen az better advantage than
with IA black cloth gown
Yet IL spite Of thi-. strong contrasts in
teNtur" a. well a. color are charming. 80
fur trims lace and chiffon and tuilr, aid
these dainty fabric, In turn decorate our
fur~
Gray chiffon gowns and b,ouecs are
in great N"gu" thi~ season. gravi~h
string colorcd lace being an rnrc,iv" trim
ming. On" gray gown has rwo nouuc"-
Of this lac" al the hem above which the
skirt is IA fine tuck-
On the bodice the lace l. embroidered
in grapes raised IA efcc'. TIA" -lrcvr-
are of chiffon IN fine tu'k,. mlin"d. and
finished with cuffs of the embroidered
Lace. IN" sof, draped belt OF gray ELK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
police suspicious Of me, and then ! went
hAck To The oil Y md ihIeu IN lint iul

police suspicious Of me, and then ! Went
back to the city and threw up that job.
The firm didn't know what 10 do then.
t'Gt there was one chap IN IA" store VINO
iiao an idea and who pu, II into words right
away He was a rough-looaiug follow
from up IA" State who had got IA jolt A.
salesman Tor stopping III" bosses horses
when they wer" running away.
III serve the pap"r-,' SAID 10. Just
Civ" ~" ny Own way and I'll catch the
lady all light
They were glad 20 hay" a volunteer and
on he went. In half an hour he came ia
me from door of tn. store 80 we'll disguised
mat he had I" scrap with the doorinan Ia
get III.
lie had transformed himself into the
most natural looking hobo that | ever saw.
We assured him that he'd never be taken
Tor anything - respectahl. a. salesman
That WAS all he wanted 10 know, and oN
iIe went.
That same afternoon Rank, az W. called
MIN, drfted into Tarrytown and drifted
right on 10 the house whera ] had failed
ms writ Was ia fis coat, or what Ire called
his coat
He Wen, right 10 the back door and
struck the Irish cook She didn't open
tho door for him nothing so easy ~ that
WAS 10 be expected but she did consent TO
converse with him through the window.
He gave her some blaru"y game for a
hahdout and she was - tickled with his
lying rp'ech that she Opened the door "a
fun foot 10 hand him h. food.
he minute sha opened the door h"
stuck his zig brogan In. forced the door
open and pushed IN. And then what a
row.
The servants went for him with about
everything they could find. He gave 'oin
about a. good a. they sent, though. and
Their" was II merry fight going on when
some one conceived tn" idea OF calling for
| the police
When the police came the rumpus sort
| of "ased up a moment. Then Rank made
his star play
| I'm I he new gardener here he declared,
and I've got a much right her" A. the
rest of thcS" people. just ask tn" lady
| of the house
Where's the lady Of the house any
| way| -aid one Of the COPE. Lets have
! this settled right here
And with that in came the woman We
were after.
I'm the lady Of the house said she
| in her grandcst tones This man l. al
| lmpo-t or. lake him away
| "'Oh, you're the lady of the house are
| your said Rank. You are. ar. YOU?
| We'll. here's sonnet hing for you and now
| perhaps Vel get that furniture mat you're
| too rich To pay for
And with that he pulls out the writ
| and gives i, to her With all the cops
/ there a. witnesses Of The serving her game
| was up. She took il and skated hack
| upstairs.
| And although il cost the company SO
To pay fine for Rank for di-Ortierly
conduct We got the furniture tho very neat
| lH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

in ggalu,el line 70 give the pretty nar"
AT the hem
Where the Nounor Joins the front a hand
Some passcmcntcr!o is used. finished at the
top with dangling ornaments
Pretty contrasts are made by trimming
velvet with cloth in applique design aud
using cloth bands on zihelne. or the reverse
order oi ching bands of libelinc on cloth
or velvet; II docs not seem 10 matter much
which for all are nodish
The hairy fabrics were look cd upon with
some disfayor early in the season. but with
out any apparent eject and they are now
accepted as he correct thing Very cagan,
costumes 81 shaggy SILKY sibc,Inc are made
for calling and dressy street wear, hand
somely trimmed with lace and fur. but
in general smooth cloths and velvcts are
preferred for the really swell reception and
calling gown. which must he long TO DO
strictly up to da'o,
Rough materials are too heavy for any
kind OF train. all of which goes to prove
that every fashionable woman must in
dulgc ia two suits one of rough material
and another In smooth cloth or velvet.
Some very stunning costumes are made
of corduroy, In dark bl ue for example with
plain farng habit back skirt decorated
with smoked pearl buttons down either
side of the front; bands of corduroy, piped
with black silk. trim tho blouse coat, and
black silk stitched with blue forms the
collar.
You see lighter shades of blue wool ma
terial trimmed with ppings of black and
white silk, Mouse colored corduroy. dec
Grated chiefly with white pipings and hand
some buttons. appears in one very modish
costume, while Is. u. gray zIbellbe there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

ca'ly on the dr"s-y tailor gowns The
fashlonaLl" tailur- tcii you that they are
using II for collars. curS and different
forms of ornancutatipn, in comLiuat ion
with braid and embroidery
reversing the order many velvet gown
IL trimmed with odd shaped designs of
cloth covered with embroidery. And you
may have IA deep cap" collar Of cloth ou
your velvet gown il il suits your fancy
Velvet coats will bo worn with cloth
skirts; and another Us" tor vclvp' Of the
panno variety, is IN combination with
chiffon OF crepe DO Chino tor II blouse To
wear with the cloth skirt Il is pretty
cut in some odd bolcrp form with cap sleeves
embroidered IN cplored silks, and especially
good style when the velvet. chiffon aud
cloth are all In the same shade oi color.
Laco and chiffon Ulouscs are fashionable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

with promises
WE'LL VAS T." was the reply. i GUESS I
Na-. DO vuu think tn" hf.. Of a salesman
On swell New York furniture store l. I'M
ndui'"rat"d joy,
We are bI'd all tn" time Icy people who
lu' ON hg front and then blum H. out
until pa" good, are Worn ont or until they
haN" had them long enough To- give them
back and take th"ir chances with some
other firm
81 hav" been disguised a. the gas man.
Old" zee man, the grocery man and nearly
'NalF other man in my Cffor'- to get into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

som" uu'-c~ and get stun out, Soinetin
gu' Ia "a ny and other time, | didn't
"On" time that | didn't was up in Tarry-
town only -hort time ago. There was a
woman up thcre-thoy re- most always
WOMEN that ordered about 200 worth of
furniture from IT, ana got the stun without
a mumur from the head salesman.
We'll, ia" stun was Carted up there"
installed with tse assistance of an artistic
expert from the firm, and then the hill was
sent and the firm waited. II had to wait .
Every Request FIR a payment VS. treated
a. an insult Finally the firm started to
got htci the furniture.
That woman certainly was u very wise
ou.'.m,r Sine had trained her servants
Ighl Up To- the mark ~ TO what 20 do with
auyhauN Whu-" clothing hur" tn" least
ialut If furniture NarIl>h. and try ~ We
could we couldn't serve any papers on that
NoUav.
! Vas the first man selected for the task
went ~ Vt openly the first "trip, and all
got was ia" front door IN my face Then |
hired uut ~ the driver of the grocery wagon,
but that didn't work, either
Then lay several nights near the house
and tried T. catch her a. she took "A walk
but -hc wasn't doing any walking inst then
| lay axe snI Iarrytowu until che got the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

j. a cream white flannel blouse with pale
blue cloth strappings which also decorate
tie. hack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

forms IN" belt, aud blue chiffon j. set in
the sla-hng- on the sleeves
Slashing sleeves al tn" back and laciug
them across on small buttons sewn all tie
way down, j. one of the pretty modes this
season which /, nicely oNcmpljh"d IN the
tailor gowns; hut IT." one aim and ambition
in sleeves, however they may ho trimmed,
II To give tn" 'la' effect over IN" shoulders.
with the sloping line - necessary to the
present fas hons.
LAT, but not least among the sketches,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

troduo"d IN this work with good <soct
This idea Of using points and squares Of
velvet is brought out IN many ways no.
accompanied hv embroidery either a. braid
and velvet form many a pretty comlina-
ton trimming, and stitched bands are
used In place of the braid
For the sake of variety. leaIh her has a
part in The trimmings his season, with very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

With lAce which is orr arnented with gu, gu,
designs In silk or velvet. partly covered with
embroidery. Ono decoration over another
seems 10 be the order Of things, bu, il they
Hrc clevcrly designed and wrought, IN TO.
ssther by y real artist In tha, sort nf work
tho affect Is charming
Different flower designs worked out in
saother-of- pearl spsnges on lace and crepe
ne chino arr ons fancy. the span giles hcins
sswn on closely overlapping each other.
Opalescent effects in spangles are lovely
IN white and very fashionable.
Tho different colors In real gems are r..
produced this season in the spanglos, which
arc used to form special and definite de.
signs. rather than 10 cover cntir, gowns,
like those worn 50 much two seasons ago
Everything in trimmings ever known TO the
fashion world is in favor this season, with
u the old as well az the modern ways Of
sing trimming
Psssen,enterie tsssel, oru tsssols Of yery
~ dsnS.sy from our gowns, coats and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
rHE lam VINO WOrLDN'r PAY.
An Incident showing the i',rl, side Of the
swell Furniture Trade.

Ever ia this sort If game before" wa-
N" question PAT To- the representative OF "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

is trimming of wool embroidery done in
the regulation crewpl stitch
Little bits 81 velvet In appliuie are in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-14
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

Henderson Grimett. of this place,
was stricken with partial paralysis and
completely lost the use of one arm and
side. After being treated by an emil
nent physician for quite a while with
out relief, nv wife recommended
Chamberlaln's Pain Balm, and after
using two bottles OF IT he is almost en-
tirely cured.-Geo. r. Mcdonald, Man,
Logan Co., w. Va, u, S. A. Several
other very remarkable cures of partial
paralysis have been effected by the use
OF this liniment, 1t is most widely
known however, as "a cure for rheuma-
tism, sprains and bruises. Sold by all
druggists. Benson Smith & Co., gem
eral agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-14
CAMPAIGN WORK OF
THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY
is BEING CARRIED ON WITH
ENERGY AND SYSTEM IN EVERY
PART OF THE TERRITORY.
KUHIO ON MAUI.

Prince Kuhio left today for Maui on
the Claudine where he will spend the
week campaigning. He will begin to-
night at Lahaina and will make the
complete tour of the island. He was
accompanied by Rev. Stephen L. Desha
and Representative Makekau who will
tour Maui with Prince Kuhio, going on
to Hawaii from there at the end of the
tour, and taking up a stumping tour
of the big island. Both are candidates
for the senate, Desha as Republican
candidate, and Makekau as an inde-
pendent candidate.
The Republican party has about An
ished the distribution to local clubs and
leaders of it's campaign literature. Sew
eral big boxes went by freight today
and an immense amount by mail. 1t
has gone to every part of the territory.
Most of the literature prepared and
printed has been in the Hawaiian Ian
guage and has covered every phase Of
| the political issues i'm the territory.
| WilcOX's record has been shown up
! completely from a variety of view
points. a doog deal of stress has been
laid on WilcoXs effects to have this
! territory made the pest house of the
whole United States.
Cards have been printed and dis
tributed in each representative district
| bearing the portraits of President
Roosevelt or Prince Kuhio, and giving
the names of all the Republican candi-
dates to be voted for in that particular
| district.
About 5000 Kuhio buttons have beer
sent to the other islands, which is al
most enough for one for each voter OF
whatever political affiliations he may
have. The demand for Kuhio buttons
is one of the most striking features OF
this campaign.
A number of big banners have beer
painted for each island bearing tbs
names of the republican candidates tC
be voted for on that island. These
We're sent out today and will be placed
in the nsnst conspicuous places in th'
respective islands.
The work of canvassing the voters t.
find out the political bias of each re
gistered elector is progressing salts
factorily. Precinct clubs are being urg
ed to hold regular meetings and keel
up the good work of the campaign.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-14
SUGAR MARKET
SHOWS STRENGTH
LATEST ADVlCES FROM SAN
Observation-Disclosures IN
EUROPEAN MARKET.

F. A. Sohaefer & Co. received the fol-
lowing sugar advices by the Nippon
Maru:
We last addressed you by Circular,
October 3rd, per Alameda with supple
mentary letter dated October 4th, en-
bodying telegraphic advices received
that date.
Sugar: No changes have since occur
red in the local market or for export,
prices established March 5th, with sup
Elementary list of September 18th, still
being in force.
New York Refined: No change.
Basis: No sales since last advices;
consequently basis for go centrifugals
in New York, established by transac-
ton recorded 3rd ult., remains at 3.4375c
San Francisco, 3.0625c.
London Beets: October 4th and 9th, Z;
Kindly note that through a clerical err
rOr in transmission of our daily sugar
telegram received 4th inst, beets were
enormously quoted at on that day
the proper figure being Z.
London Gable. October 2nd quotes
Java No Is d. S. 8; Fair refining .
same date last year 8 and res
pectively. November beets, III
against Z ~ corresponding period last
year.
/ Eastern and Foreign Markets: Ac
/ cording to latest mail advices from
/ New York under date of October 2, the
/ raw sugar market shows increased
| strength in sympathy with the i'm
provement in Europe. a full suppl!
| appears to be in refiners' hands at th
moment, and no transactions are re
ported. London, higher
Yours faithfully,
WILLIAMS, DIMOND & co.