davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
NNES A B4NKRTPT.

WEE FROM WHOM BANDMAsTER COULD
NOT GET DIVORCE LARGEST CREDITOR
Frederick y Tnnes. the bandmaster, in whose
s+r for divorce against his wife GeorEiana Innes.
7,--y- IN Tuesday returned a verdict for the plain
n Yesterday filed a petition in bankruptcy in the
Tinted States District Court showing liabilities Of
so sas 80 and assets of $500 which consist Of four
-aar suits Of clothes. eight pairs Of shoes. other
wearing apparel and furniture, which ne asserts. is
exempt.
The largest creditor i his wife for $500 which is
termed for AL alleged claim for money loaned.
The action thereof now pending in the Supreme
t-org-+ aT Nsvv-Y nrz A H Hummel. his lawyer in
rre recent divorce suit, Is creditor for $500
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
ARCHITECT LODGE CELEBRATES.

The fo-.ie.h anniversary Of Architect Lodge No.
80 was celebrated last evening at Terrace Garden
with q dinner and the comforting of the degree Of
Master Mason on FeIlowcTaTts. At the dinner John
y England master Of Architect Lodge. was host
and the Grand Lodge delegation. headed by Albert
CrsndaU. grand master Of the State OF New-York.
and z II. r. Fhlers grand secretary Of the State
af New 7rk we're the guests OF honor
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
Noilre CT Gnmmons.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. CITY AND
Q, souzy q Eev York-Plaee of Trial CITY COUNTY
1gTH- ". Enlen Roosevelt and John
9SSetslT- Trustees under IudeDture made by
lsf ouseley Roosevelt. bearing April 4th.
3-4tAls, against William Ouseiey Roosevelt, Frances
-, D Roosevelt Corneia /. Roosevelt Baroness
rsoella 9 Zecitz Hilda {. Zedli1z Frederick
-ele3t Marcia P Scovel and W. Fmlen Roosevelt,
1Ssltor OF the VIII James A. Roosevelt, deceased.
t.-s-lants To the above named defendants: You
eog summoned thu complaint this action.
a., % serte copy % YOUR answer the plaintiffs
.ley within twenty days after the service Of this
% exclusive of the day Of service and in case OF
Is4ldre appear Judgment viii be taken
s{ you by default for the relief demanded in the
Dated, New York. Nov. 23th. 1901.
,,, GEORGE { KOBBE
1a@lns Attorney Post Office Address and Office No. IS
VA Street Manhattan Borough. Neg York City
el4ian Ouseley Roosevelt Frances l. h D. Roose
Norls4a l. Roosevelt Ez-pness Cornelia c
--ez anc Aiica c. Z-dlitz. The fore
..e summons IS served upon you publication
a- y an order Of the Hon. Charles II. Trua1 OF
N justices of the Supreme Court Of New
do dated the l7th day June 1902 filed with the
slIt N the once cf the Clerk County OF New
AZ tile county Court House Borough Of Man
-aTSlaT city % New York day.
Dated. The lsth day OF June. 1902
GEORGE c KOBBE
Iqf Ssaat!Hs. - & 40 Nan Street, Manhattan
Borough. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
SUMMER RESORTS SUMMER RESORT COUNTRY BOARD
GUNNER Resorts.
HADDON HALL

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
Every modern appointment and comfort hot sno coto
Sc "a Golf links
Write illustrated literature
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
Summer Resorts
DOMINION.
@ENIl2 RlGHEl IEHR -

,,,..- M9HNgIS KlGEl6l4I6U, -
ACftRAY BAY. QUEBEC. New palatlal bo,.i ornes and
IIatrG Dy the hichslieu & Ontario Nav sccon,no-
1lon Tor 500 guests: handsomely
@-t ano fresh water baths: heal etc cli-asts
ot mountain and
~. o. me LauTsniian Mountains Overlooking the
q Lawrence River reached iy ytesnners ~ The
= - y . from Teronto. Rochester cIayton n Y:
sD9 Suegee Hotel open June Ist For rates and
~ - <Aas.&~,.- --Hi4assf' care OF h. =
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31

One Of the most enjoyable affairs
occurring lately was q delightful re.
cep.ion given Thursday evening.
Jan. .. by Mr.. and Mrs. d. B.
Robertson at their handsome coun.
try home near Mt. Leonard.
The hall and psrlors were artis.
tically decorated with iestooniugs
Of cedar and holly end mistletoe.
NJ. and Mrs. Robertaon were ~.
sisted In receiving ny Mesdsmes ].
NJ. Robertson. d. r. Mor~lamd.
Doiiie Baker. Misses Ssilie More.
land and Maud Harwood. Of Hig.
giusville.
Punch was served from . daintily
arranged table In the hall by Misses
Daisy Els~a. Frances Robertson
and Libbie Spencer. Music and
cards were the main features Of the
evening.
A delicious collation. which was
dain,iIy served in the dining room
consisted Of turkey, croquettes.
sandwiches, salad. potato chips.
Olives. ices, cake. coffee and lion.
bous After the supper. the or.
che>tia, which was stationed in
the back hall. began some gay
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31

M. and Mrs. L. p. Wiley very
pleasantly en,estaiued on Thurs.
day evening at their home. on East
Arrow street. Mr.. and Mn. Abisl
Leonard, Mrs. Paul Moore. Of
Charies.ou, Mo-. and Mrs. wilbur
johnson, Of Boonville. The two
named ere relatives and guests Of
Abiel Leouard.
Assvssy esyoyabIe musical pro.
grsuine was vendesed BY the Wiley
children end the Leonasds. The
parents Of tbess have just cause 10
Be proud. and these little musicals.
from time 10 time. are not only
pleasuSable 10 those who ere 20
fortunate % to hear them. but they
ere . benefit to the young musici.
ans.
Delightful refreshments Of creau,
and cake were served. and the
evening ives one to be remembered
by tho~e present.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31
Edars ordsiast.

Sunday morning Jan. a6th. the
following elders were ordained and
installed at the Cumberland Pres.
byterisn church: G. H. Althouse,
Or. r. W. Galloway. A. Peecher.
@. W. Johnson. Prof. J. NJ. Penick.
W. K. Mahavd. w. r. Black. Prof.
Albert McCinmis. j. kirkpatrick.
Dr.. D. r. Manning. A. Dixon. J.
J. Jenkins. The following were
made descons: G. NJ. Siler. J. B.
Garst. Dr.. 4. s. Leach. John M.
hard. l., N. Morrow aud Hugh
Hayes.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31
lMistlesoe Club Dsoce.

A small and informal dance was
given Friday evening at the Mis.ie.
toe Club hall 10 honor Of Misc AIMS
Belle Hudson. Of Kansas City, the
guest Of Miss Francisco.
Among the guests present were:
Misses Fannie Frsucisco. Leila Han.
cock. Fannie Wood. Laura end Bess
Oreas. Ellen Woodsoa, Freddy Bell
and Mamie Vaughn Of Miami. Fan.
ME Kincaid. Ella and Emily Bisck.
Messrx. Charles Chapline. Robert
Nsuden. Oscar Goodwin. o. T.
Harris. OF St. Louis; O. E. Crecisu,
P. L. Warren. William end De vers
Jackson. Warren Colvert. William
Walker. F.. w. Miles aud Wilder
Blair.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31
N. v. c. ssaiors.

DR.. and Mrs. w. H Black. en-.
tertained the senior class Of Mis-
souri, Valley College at dinner Sat.
urday ct high noon.
The college ~colors. purple and
gold, were used In the decorations.
The tsble in the dining room IVES
very dainty with ferns. cut glass
and handsome silver. Miss Mayme
Wood. Of Independence. Yves On
out Of town guest.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31

Saturday evening the Seniors.
seven in number this year. were
most delightfully."- entertained by
Miss Callie Mitchell at her home
on Brunswick avenue. A guess.
ing contest. "A penny for your
thoughts proved most interesting
to the guests. who were given cards
containing twenty questions and
pennies on which the answers were
to be found. A dainty luncheon
Of salad. sandwiches, pickles. cake
and chocolate was served.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31

Mr.W. Mcclellan. OF Salt Sprinss,
will In the near future sell q lot Of
cattle. horses. hogs. etc.. at public
sale. Look out for the large pos.
tiers announcing the date Of sale.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31
Psymeas q Lon By Fir

Messrs. Van Dyke & Co.. who
carried the insurance on Norman
Chaffee's'resideuce which was burn.
ca on Monday morning Of last
week. have certainly been very
prompt in adjusting the loss on the
property. They paid the full amount
OF the insurance. $3.50. on Thurs
day following. only three days a.
ter the ere.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31

In spite OF the toct that Monday
morning was oue Of the coolest Of
the winter. there was . good ct.
tendance ct the meeting Of the
Home Department. The subject
under discussion. Operation
Of Parent and Teacher was one Of
special interest to the member and
ell participated 10 the discussions
end table talk.
The response to roll call ives .
quotation on childhood. The 6rst
paper. 1.-THE Relation Of Parent
aud Teacher to the Educaiion Of
the Children" was read by Mrs.
@. 8. Hardin. This Was an ex.
tremely shoushtiul and interesting
paper. In which Mrs. Hardin urg.
ed the great necessity Of the Co
operation Of the teacher and per.
ent.
Mrs. G e. c. Sharp read . pa.
per on Truth Telling" 1t vas
an excellent production end sever.
81 points In Il elected an animated
discussion.
The last paper upon the pro.
gram was Methods Of Developing
Individuality" by Mrs. N. G.
Bishop. who was thoroughly in
touch with her subject. The pa.
per was one Of the best read this
year before the department. and
will be s<ut to the Buresu Of Re.
ciprocity. Table talk 90 6rst:
"How can the Home be More
Helpful to the School and second
Different ways Of Securing Obedi.
euce," developed . very general
interest aud appreciation.
CLUE DAY.
The beautiful rooms Of the Mon
day club were filled to ovesdowing
Monday afternoon with . brilliant
throug Of club women. to hear the
lecture given BY Dr.. w. H. Black.
After On instrumental solo beauti.
fully rendered by Miss Fannie
Taylor. d.. Black was introduced
BY TIE presideut. Mrs. G. s. Har.
din and spoke for an hour on
Ideal! Wifehood."
The lecture was most interesting
and was presented In IN earnest
fovcible manner. that made q deep
impressior upon his audience. The
ladies' have been anticipating this
splendid lecture ell winter and feel
very grateful to Dr.. Black. who Is
. very busy IMAM, with innumer.
able demands upon his time.
Mrs. Knight then favored the
club with an instrumental solo.
which was much appreciated.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31

dance music to the stratus Of which
those present enjoyed dancing 90.
I'll Q late hour.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31

cFspnB Baking Powder

The difference Of cost between q good
and a poor baking powder would not
amount for a tamily's supply to n dol
lar a year. The poor powder would
cause doctors bills many times this.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is
the most economical in the end, because
it goes further in leavening and insures
perfect, wholesome food.
Used always in making the biscuit
and cake it saves both health and money.
Made from pure, grape cream of tartar,
most healthful of fruit acids.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-01-24
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Letters patent have been forwarded
by Secretary of State Crawford to the
Florida Tie and Lumber Company, OF
Jacksonville. The nature of the busi-
ness to be transacted by the corpora
tion is to buy, sell and lease lands, to
erect turpentine stills and naval stores
plants, and to buy and sell naval stores,
cross ties and lumber, the manufactur-
ed products, and to transact all matters
pertaining to naval stores, crOssties,
lumber and saw milling business.
The capital stock of the company is
$3.50, 900, divided into $500 shares of
800 each; $4,000 of said authorized
capital stock is to be paid in at the or
ganization meeting of the company, in
real and personal property. Remaining
stock to be issued and sold from time
to time by the board of directors, as the
best interests of the company may re-
quire, but no capital stock shall be sold
for less than par value.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-01-24
A NEW FIRM.

Messrs. D. R. Cox and P. w. Stubbs,
Jr., have purchased the business Of the
Tallahassee Drug Company. Mr.. Cox
has been a resident of the Capital City
for a number of years. He is a thor
ough-going business man, and per-
feet gentleman, with hundreds OF
friends. He first came to Tallahassee
to accept a position with State Super
intendent Sheats. Resigning that posi-
ton, he went home, and was elected to
the LEGISLATURE from Alachua county.
at the expiration Of his term OF office
Mr.. Cox returned to Tallahassee to
take charge of the Tallahassee Drug
Company, which position he filed with
entire satisfaction. Mr.. Stubbs is ma
tive of Macon, Ga. He has been here
only a few months, but being young
man Of excellent character and un-
doubted integrity, he has made many
friends, who wish him success in his
new undertaking. The style of the
firm will DE Cox & Stubbs. See their
announcement in another column.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-01-24
HAD BEEN A. FAITHFUL OFFICIAL
Was True to His Convictions. and Never Deserted
a Friend Short Biographical Sketch.

young disciple of EsculpapiuS left his
native State for the Land of Flowers,
settling at Newport, in Wakulla cOun-''
ty, few months before the State was
admitted into the Union, in 1845. In.
1S47 he was elected to the general as
Sembly, and later to the Senate. In.
these capacities he served his State
With great distinction for eighteen
years, all told. During his terms in:
the State Senate and House of Repre-.
sSntatives DR.. Crawford gained an en-.
viable reputation as a man of sound:
judgment and great accumen. :,
In 1848 Mr.. Crawford married Miss
Elizabeth E. Walker, by whom he had
five children. She was a very popular.
and accomplished young lady, whose
parents we're highly respected citizens
Of FlOTiua. She possessed many beauti-
full and rare traits of character. They
later moved to Bainbridge, Ca, to edu,
cate their children, as the schools OF
Florida were very inferior as well as
few and far between. They resided IN
Bainbridge for ten years, still retain
ing their interests in Florida, spending
portion of the time on his plantations
in Wakulla county.
sDuring the time just before the civil
war the doctor strongly opposed seceS-
sion. When actual hOstilities began he
declined to espouse the cause of the
Confederacy. His well known honesty
of purpose and purity of character won
! the confidence of his neighbOrs, how
ever, and he remained unmOleSted.
While on the floor of the State Sem
ate in 1881, making a speech, he waS
interrupted by messenger entering
the chamber. The presiding officer re-
ceived the message, and after glancins
it over, advanced to where DR.. CraWs-
| ford was standing and read it out. It
was a brief message from Covering
BlOXham, appointing the Senator frog
Wakulla county as Secretary of Statf.
The honor was unsolicited and une]
pected, and therefore a great surprise
The recipient was so overcome wiEl
emotion that he collapsed completely
DIR. Crawford had, the day preViOuSIS
presented a petition to Governor BlOx-
ham, asking the appointment Of anS-
ther man. 4
| Governor Perry, who succeeded COY
ernOr BlOxham in the gubernatOrif
chair, reappOinted Mr.. Crawford Is
Secretary of State in 1885. The ndN
constitution of that year changed cak
met positions from appOintive to elek-
tive. So thoroughly satisfied were I
people with Governor BlOxham's aP
pointment that they elected his Seer p
tary of State in 1888, 1892, 1896 a1C
1900, each time without opposition.
will thus be seen that DR.. CrawfokC
served in this capacity for term p
twenty-one years cOnsecutively, whi&l
with the eighteen years as Senator ahC
Representative, gives a total OF thirt
nine years as faithful public servaEt
He was also county superintendent p
schools for Wakulla county for eign
or ten years, and infused the same 60
thusiasm into this work that ente1Si
into everything he undertook.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-01-24
TO EXAMINE CANALS
Committee Appointed To Visit
Lake OkGGChObGO
The DRAINAGE QUESTION
Canals Have Lowered Water In Lake
Several Feet.

The proposed drainage of the Ever
gladeS with Northern capital and
Florida enterprise has attracted the at
tentiOn of the whole country to the
Land of Flowers The reclamation of
that vast area of swamp, and its utili-
zation in the cultivation of cane will
cause an influx of. immigration that
will be beneficial to the entire State.
The Tallahassee correspondent of
the Jacksonville Times-UniOn and Citi-
zen has the following interesting COM
municatiOn in Mondays issue of that
paper:
Away back in the eighties-in the
DAYS of the DisstOn COmpany-effOrts
were made to drain the Everglades by
digging canals to drain the Okeechobee
lake in the hope of reclaiming thou
sands of acres for sugar plantations
Among the canals cut was one from
Lake Okeechobee into the Ca1OOsahat-
chez river.
As soon as the effect of these canals
conducting water down through the
CaIoOsahatchee country began to be
felt and observed, the people COM
menced to complain that the canal was
turning 100 large a volume of water
into that country, OverffOwing great
tracts of valuable lands. These COM
ulaints have continued until the board
of trustees of the itnernal Improvement
fund took up the matter, and appointed
Hon. B. E. McLin, Commissioner OF
Agriculture; Hon. A. G. Groom, Comp
trolIer, and Hon. J. B. Whitfield, State
Treasurer, a committee to visit that
- section, examine into the matter pro
and con, as some of the cOmplainants
wanted the canals closed up, While
others did not.
Some persons contend that these
canals have lowered the waters several
feet in Lake OKeechObee, and desire
that they be made deeper so as to FUR
ther reduce the water in the lake.
The committee left today for Fort
Myers, where it will enter upon the I'M
portant work assigned it by the board
AS the digging of these canals has
cost vast sums of money, and since the
work of drainage is to be continued
there is a spirit of general opposition
to obstructing said cc.nals, and gen
eral desire that they rather be MADE
deeper by blowing out ledge OF rocE
at the confluence of the canals with the
natural basin of the lake.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-01-24
TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA. FRIDAY, JANUARY "a, 1902.

or doubt that the soul of Johnnie Hen
terson will receive a welcome to the
heavenly habitatiOns, though he leaves
a loving home to it's sorrow? 1t was
a short life of barely three years; but
love is not measured by time, and the
eOmpaniOnship, brief as it was, will be
sOrely missed. A deep shadow has fall
fen upon earth's path, but it is only of
earth, and its darkness is lost to eyes
raised to the bright way over which the
little feet have passed. Grief there will
be, for hearts are loving, and faith
is sometimes weak; but ''it is we'll with
the child" and God would have all who
love him follow whittier he has gone.
AS tired children fall peacefully to
|: sleep
|: When nestled close upon a mothers
: breast,
So, held within a Savior's loving arms,
They sleep, to waken to eternal rest.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-01-24
MAPS OF ATLANTIC SEABOARD.

Among the new maps and reprints OF
old maps which the U. S. Geological
Survey has recently issued are the fol-
lowing of section along the Atlantic
seaboard: The Piney Point Sheet,
showing the shores of the lower POtO-
mac river in the vicinity of Piney
Point, Maryland; the AppOmattox
Sheet of the section of Virginia in the
vicinity of that town, exhibiting the re-
lief of the country and showing the 10
cation of the grave of Patrick Henry;
the Lynchburg Sheet Of the section in
the vicinity of Lynchburg, Va; the
LynchDurg and AppOmattOx Sheets, be-
ing reprints of older maps; the Ashe-
vile Sheet, showing the mountain
country in the western part Of North
Carolina as far as the Tennessee bOr-
der; and the Marietta Sheet or Quad
rangle OF the country including, and to
the southwest of, Marietta, Ga. In all
of these maps the topography is indi-
Gated in great detail by the use of con-
tour lines, and all tOYns, roads, streams
and Olner features are clearly shown.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-01-24
A BRIGHT BOY GONE.
Little John A. Henderson Died Satur-
day, Agen Three Years.


day, Agen Three Years.
Master John A. Henderson, the three
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
henderson, died Sunday, January 18th.
at the home of the parents on Adams
street, after an illness of several dayg.
Little John was a particularly bright
boy, his precociousness being noticed
and commented on by all. His un-
timely death is severe blow to his
parents, who have the sympathy of
the entire community. The following
beautiful lines in memory of the little
fellow were sent to The Tallahasseean
Monday morning by a relative:
In memory of little John A. Hen
dersOn, age three years; died January
10, 1902.
Another little spirit has gone
Where the faded flower shall freshen,
FreShen never more to fade;
Where the shaded sky shall brighten,
Brighten never more to shade;
Where the sun-blaze never scorches;
Where the star-beams cease to chill;
Where no tempest stirs the echoes
Of the wood, or wave, or hill;
Where the morn shall wake in glad
ness,
And the moon the joy prOlong;
Where the daylight dies in fragrance
Mid the burst of holy song
Where no shadow shall bewilder;
Where life's vain parade is DER;
Where the sleep of sin is broken,
And the dreamer dreams no more;
Where the bond is never severed
!! Partings, claspings, sObs and moan,
Midnight waking, twilight weeping,
Heavy nOOntide-all are done;
! Where the hidden wound is healed;
! Where the blighted light re-blOOms;
Where the smitten heart the freshness
OF its buOyant youth resumes;
| Where the love that here we lavish
On the withering leaves of time,
Snail have fadeless flowers to lix on,
In an ever spring-bright cline;
Where we find the Joy of loving,
AS we never loved before;
Loving on, unchilled, unhindered,
Loving once and ever more.
! Where blasted world shall brighten
Underneath bluer sphere,
And softer, gentler sunshine
Shed it's healing splendor here;
Where earth's barren wales shall bios
som,
Putting on their robe of green,
And "a purer, fairer Eden
Be where only wastes have been;
Where King in kingly glory,
Such as earth has never known,
Shall assume the righteous sceptre,
Claim and wear the heavenly crown" ="
A -RELATIN r..
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-01-24
THE CITY TICKET.
Large Crowd Turned Out Last Friday
Night.

The municipal campaign in Tallanas-
see was short and sweet" resulting IN
a return of the present incumDenIS' eH-
cept Councilman Randolph, VINO pOsl-
lively declined to make the race.
On January 10, Chairman j. A. Ed
mondson, of the City Democratic Com-
mlttee. issued a call for mass meet
ing and this was the extent OF '--e
campaign.
The meeting was called to order FIJI
day night, by Mr.. Edmondson, VINO
stated that the object of the gathering
was for the nomination Of candidates
for mavor. tax collector, tax assessor
city clerk, city treasurer anu 1our City
cOuncilmen. ,oo5
Hon. Barlow B. Wilson was placed
in nomination for permanent chairman
and Paul Lang for permanent secre-
tary. There being no opposltlon' they
were elected by acclamatlOn. :.
Judge George P. Raney placed III
nomination. the name of w. d. WILSON
for reelection to the Office OF tax col
lector Hon. Fred T Myers nominated
w n Chancey for tax assessor, anu
A II Williams for clerk and treasurer
No opposing candidates were Drouene
forward. and the above gentlemen WeIe
nominated by acclamation. Tney nave nave
all served the city faithfully anu wen
in the ir respective capacltles' anu u0-
serve reelection. -,.- ,oe
The contest for the mayoralty was
quite interesting, R. B. German [e'
election being opposed by r. ). EVANS
The balloting was very exciting, anu q
large vote was polled. The result y.
the contest was: German, LIZ VoUe0'
Evans, "a votes. dson
For councilmen, ]. A. EdmonuSOn
A q SniIler and julius Ball were re.
elected without opposition, recelVIne
188 1q2 and 189 votes respectl'ely
Councilman Randolph refused 70 a.
cent a reelection, and Messrs. hald a. =
lew and R. J. Phillips were c@rSt 1o7
dates The vote stood Phillips, ~
lew 1O4 the former being the cnoic'
u The The ticket as nominated is:
For mayor-R. B. German.
For tax assessor-W. H. Chancey'
For tax collector-W. D. wilson; MA,
For clerk and treasurer-A' H. WI
liams. rd,oondsor
A q SniIler. Julius Ball and H.
Phillips.