davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-25
Attest: E. o. LOCK Z, Clerk.

IN THE CIR UT COURT. FIFTH JUDICIAL.
CIRCUIT, P JTNAM COUNTY, FLORIDA-IN
CHANCERl.
Moses Thomas
VS.. Bill for Divorce.
Gadday Thomas
1t appearing by AFFIDAVIT appended t. the bill
fled In the above stated cause that Gadday
Thomas the Defendant therein named is a non
resident of the State Of lOrida, and that the
residence or the Defendant is unknown, and
that she is over the age Of twenty-One years,
and that there is no person in this State, the
service OF a subpoena upon whom would bind
snch Defendant: II ia therefore ordered that
said nonresident Defendant be and is hereby
required to appear to the bill of complaint filed
in said cause on or before Monday the First day
nfDecember, A. d. 1902, otherwise the allega
tions Of said bill will be taken as confessed
bv said Defendant
II is further ordered that this order be pub
lished once q week. for eight consecutive weeks
I'm the Palatka News and Advertiser a news
paper published in said County and State.
This 9th day of September, 10 =.
[Seall JOSEPH PRICE,
Clerk Circuit Court
WALTER NJ. DAVIS,
solicitor for Complainant.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-25
U. S. DISTRICT COURT, INRE
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF y IS. MOrris
Bankrupt.
In the matter Of petition
for final discharge

FLORIDA. Bankrupt
In the matter OF petition
for final discharge
On this the 18th day OF September, d. 1902
on reading the foregoing petition, ii Is ordered
by the Court that a hearing be had upon the
same on the Goth day of October, A. D. 10 :, be
fore said Court, at jacksonville, I'm said district
at ten clock in the forenoon, and that notice
thereof be published I'm the Falatka News a
newspaper printed in said district, and thai
all known creditors and other persons in inter
est may appear at thu said time and place and
show cause il any they have, why the prayer
Of the 'a,d petitioner should not be granted.
And I. is further ordered by the Court, that
the Clerk shall send by mail to all known cred
itOrs notice of said petition and this order ad
dressed TO them at their places of residence as
stated.
witness the Honorable James W. Locke,
Judge Of the said curt, and the seal thereof al
Jacksonville in said district on the 18th day
Of Sept. A. D., 1892.
JAMES W. LOCKE,
Ind
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-25

STRAW INDICATES WIND DIRECTION
The fact that the farmers of Ala
chua county are supplying themselv-
es with new and improved farming
implements is as much an indication
of better times as it is an Indication
that the condition of the farmers of
Alachua is prosperous at this time
Gainesville Sun.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-25
C Our Subscribers. e

Those of our subscribers who
are in arrears will please settle
up as soon as possible. 1t is no
light task to send out hundreds
of bills, and if possible we de-
sire to avoid the labor and en-
pense incident to such an I'M
dertaking. Many of our sub
scribers are delinquent because
they give the matter no
thought. They probably think
that dollar is a very small
sum and that it will not be
missed, but they overlook the
fact that there are hundreds of
others in a like position and
that the aggregate of these
small sums is very large, the
Withholding of which is mat
ter of much Importance to us.
We trust, therefore, that our
readers will understand the
necessity of paying up at once
without further request. Inc
figures opposite to the name
will show the date to which the
subscription is paid !; t h Il $,
l0-20-0l shows that you are
paid up to October 20, 1901, and
that you owe a years subscrip-
ton. If there should be any
error in the credit the mistake
will be rectified. We are de-
sirous of bringing our list up to
date, and we request our sub
scribers to assist us in doing
this by promptly RENTING
what they owe without putting
us to the expense and annoy
ance of sending out bills.
This notice is only intended
for those who are not paid up
to date, and a glance at the
figures opposite your name will
show you whether you are
| among the number.
/ RUSSELL & NICKERS,
PUBLISHERS.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-25

1t is now simply naval cadet William IOundes CAL
houn of Palatka, Fla But may his stars increase
that he will eventually do honor ustrous south
Calhoun U. S, n. str
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-22
NOT PERSONAL

| sent the book down to the dean,
from Saunders < OtIey's. Speaking Of
that firm, / don't know whether / told
you of young Sutton. Lord Canter-
bury's son. calling there one day very
angry because they had not sent him
some books he had ordered. He was.
as usual, pretty warm-sO much 50
that one of the partners could bear it
no longer. and told him as much.
Il don't know who you are" was
the answer. but / don't want to an
nOy you personally. as you may not
be the one in fault: it's your con-
founded house that l blame. You may
be Otley or you may be Saunders: If
you are Saunders. damn Otley: if you
are Otley, damn Saunders, mean
nothing personal to you" \ mode Of
getting out of the scrape that would
do honor to the great Dan O'COnnell
himself.-"Life and Remains of Rev.
r. II. Barham.''
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-22
T III E COU RI f r

was assisted i'm serving a luncheon by
Miss Gregory and Miss Herrick. In
vitations were extended to Mesdames
NJ. -. WEIGH. T. 5. Allen. l.. +. Sine,
Paul Holm, ]. Klinker. Brown. ]. l..
Tceters, c. II. Lee, J. l.. Stiles, c. ID.
Pitcher, A. $. Tibbetts, F. w. Hill, ..
w. Webster, III. \. BabcOck, ]. c. Sea-
crest, John Doane, a. w. Lane, III. 4.
French, Yungblut VI. w. Folsom. c. T.
Munger, Stephens. Lewis Gregory. w.
G. l.. Taylor, 5. f. Cook, w. NJ. Morn
ing, c. H. Eubank. ]. &. Harpham, +.
Mockett, Lewis Marshall; Misses Will
son, Lippincott, Kirker, Herrick, Hub
bell, Gregory.
Z: e e
Sigma Chi entertained Thursday
evening at Walsh hall. The hall was
decorated with flowers and emblems
of the various sOrorities. The party
was chaperoned by Messieurs and Mes
DANES w. f. Hardy. Stevens. c. Il.
Richards and Shannon. Those present
were Misses Harris. Harley, Robson,
Turkey, Comstock, Hargreaves, Ben
nett, Griggs, Shedd, Locke, Wilson,
Holland, Montgomery, Heacock. Wood
ward. Conerd, Mitchell, Woodford,
Losch, Casebeer, Mackin. Aud: Mes
sieurs Stratton. Snyder, Whitmore. Van
Burg. lie Roy, Horne. Rees, Arends,
Shaw, Nelson. Peterson, Burg, Goats,
KIickner, Fitzgerald, Swartz, c.
Schwarz. w Kimball. Crandall, Farms
worth, Farney, Longley, Wilson. Hauf-
nell. Shidler, Brown of Grand Island,
Romans of Denison, Iowa; Hansen.
& Il e
Married, Thursday evening at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Patton. 1924 p street, Miss
Mabel Patton and Mr.. Leo Westover
of Grand Island. Reverend F. L.
Wharton. D. D., Officiated. The brides
gown was a pale grey with white
trimmings. Miss BreeZie Parks and
Doctor Gard of Ord were the attend
ants. Miss Daisy Lehmer of Omaha
played the wedding music. After a
brief visit in Omaha, Mr.. and Mrs.
Westover will go to their home in
Grand Island where they will receive
their friends after March fifteenth.
The marriage of Miss Ida NJ. Levitt
to Mr.. Quint w. Nelson of lie Harpe.
Illinois, was celebrated Wednesday
afternoon at 112S Q street. Reverend
F.. L. Wharton performed the cere-
mony.
e z e
Miss Laura Pratt celebrated her
tenth birthday anniversary, and Miss
Frances Pratt, her sixth birthday, at
their home, 221 South Seventeenth
street. The color scheme was pink and
white. and carnations the chosen flow
ers. The house was ilIumined by Jap
anese lanterns. y supper was served,
Mr. George Pratt acting as waiter. \
menu of heart-shaped viands was
served in five courses. Those present
were Carol White. Ruth Lair. Ruth
Kroner, Ruth RyOns, Myrtle Harris,
Edith Hall. Floy Royce, Lena Wetzell,
Lena Hall, Bonnie Conkling, Gene
We've Weesner, Jennette Finney,
Gladys Lay, Dodo RyOns. Edna Boeh-
mer, Marion Ksensky. Lillian Har-
greaves and Alice Brooks.
q !: e
Tuesday was the fOrty-seventh birth
day anniversary of Judge Jesse B.
of their former Prospect street neigh
bOrs to help him celebrate. The eve
ming was pleasantly spent in a social
way. Mr.. Hoagland, upon behalf of
the c.,1nStS rraSnntad Mr Strnda with
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-22

While husbands come with pTluc To snare
In such a night as this.
May new "Queen Burkett and her train
Excel in worth. as seen
From days of fMadame Schwake's reign,
Till tRobbins fair was queen:
In heart, well join their every plan
For mankinds happiness.
'Tis joy to be married man
ON such night as this.
THOMAS MILLAR.
Newly elected president
: First president.
j Retiring president.
4 4: d
On Wednesday noon Miss Garten and
Miss Webster gave a luncheon i'll hon
or of Miss HarwoOd, who will be mar
ried Tuesday to Mr.. Clarence Chase of
Boston. The luncheon was served at
the Garten home The guests We're
Misses Edith Jackson and Fannie Cole
of Omaha. Miss Gregory. Miss Harris,
Miss HARDWOOD and Miss Welch. In an
exquisite circular setting of asparagus
ferns was a ring of scarlet tulips, with
short stems, so that the guests Sazed
at each other over a garden in full
bloom. The candelabTa had red shades
and the subdued glow of the tulips and
the warm shadows of the shaded can
dies contrasted with the frost CLEAN
and sparkle of the glass, damask and
silver. The menu cards We're water
color sketches by Mrs. Edmisten, ideal
heads of girls wearing plumed hats,
dainty conceits, that only Mrs. Edmis-
ten paints The courses We're what
girls like best, fruit cocktails, fish pate,
croquettes, a sOrbet, a salad, icc-Cream
meringues and coffee. At the end they
drank a loving cup standing to the
brides health and happiness. Miss
Webster, Miss Gregory. Miss Polk, Miss
Garten and Miss HarwoOd for the sew
eraI years of their young ladyhood,
have been in the habit of holding an
annual spinster celebration, of cOndOl-
ence and encOura cement. Miss Har
wood is the first deserter from the
sacred sisterhood and this gay little
banquet was a sign of continued good
fellowship and forgiveness.
z :: ::
The Xenodocha club gave a valen-
tine party last Friday night at the
home of Miss Bessie Mickey. Hearts,
arrows and valentines were inevidence.
The hearts of the young ladies We're
auctioned off in ounces and pounds
of love. to the young men. The young
ladies drew pictures of the purchasers
of their hearts. while the men wrote
love verses to them. Miss Nora Hodg-
man served punch from a heart shaped
bower. and heart shaped refreshments
were served by Miss Mickey and Miss
Anderson. Invited guests We're: Misses
Eva Sherdeman, Agatha lotion, Edith
Hodgman, Nora Hodgman, Clara Folts,
Edith Mickey, Florence WestcOtt,
Evelyn AxteII Fay Anderson. Carrie
Case: Messers Hutton, Edwin PEBBLES,
Forell. Hervey Roys, Arthur Clifford,
Glenn Mason. Herbert McCullOck. Yer
treese, Arthur Folts, Frank Anderson,
and Oscar McMasters.
!: g ::
Mrs. II. c.. NJ. Burgess gave a very
pleasant kensingtOn Saturday after
noon at her home. 1868 South Twentieth
street The house was profusely deco
rated with palms, carnations and
spring flowers. Miss Herrick played
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-22

N.
and Mesdames Woods. Stonecipher.
Young. Hoge. Straub. Madsen. Hob
son. Breck. Carpenter and Helwig.
:: :: 4
Mrs. Mark ]. Wilbur gave a valen-
tine party for the Happy Hour club at
her street home. Red carnations,
red hearts, and palms adorned the
house. Mrs. ]. w. Calvin served
punch Comic valentines were given
as souvenirs. All members of the club
were present: they are Mesdames Mark
]. Wilbur, Martha ROsenstuck, Mary
Meyer, ]. w. Calvin, LOttie Sharp,
Helen KunkIer, Martha Conway. Katie
Abel. Miss Emma KIutsman and Miss
Marie Panzeram.
!: :. q
The marriage Of Miss Frances Chris
tian. one of the members of the
Scandinavian Concert company to Mr.
Hugh Collins of the Indian Territory,
was celebrated Tuesday evening in
Ashland. Miss Edleman of Lincoln.
Miss Hiatt of Lincoln. were also pres
ent at the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Col
lins passed through Lincoln enroute
to the south on their wedding journey.
!: !: ::
Judge and Mrs. A w. Field gave an
the members of La Veta whist club
and a few other guests. The dinner
was served on eight small tables. Be
sides club members those present were
Mrs. w. f. Kirker, Miss Kirker. Mr.
and Mrs. Sheldon. Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ
Morning. Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ackermann.
= = e
for two and half years general sec
rotary of the Lincoln Young Women's
Christian Association. has resigned her
work here to accept the secretaryship
for the states of Massachusetts and
Rhode Island. Miss Kyle will leave
Lincoln about March l.
:: Z =
Mrs. Matte r Douglas and Mr.
James F. Hilton, both of York. were
married Tuesday afternoon at the
home of the brides brother Mr.. A. G.
Evans. 1903 s street Reverend Earl
f. Boyd performed the ceremony.
= :. =
Mrs. F. H. Barbour entertained a
dozen children at a valentine party
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
daughter Miss Eleanor. After search
ing for candy hearts and writing
verses a high tea was served.
:: :: =
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Kelley gave a
dinner Wednesday evening to Mr. and
Mrs. c. f. Yates. Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ
Hall. Mr.. and Mrs Louis Marshall. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Curtice The deco
rations were red.
y :.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Johnson enter
tanned the Twenty-seventh street So
Cial club last evening 4 symposium
on George Washington was partici-
pated in by those present
e :: =
Miss Agnes CdSebeer entertained in
formally Saturday evening the follow
ing young people: Misses Chadwick.
Losch and Walker: Messieurs Lawlor,
Longley. Hill. Brown. SweeIey.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-22
WHEN YOU ASK FOR
AHegretH Candy

the natural suppOsitiOn is that you
want just what you call for.
The only place in Lincoln where
you can buy The original
ALLEGRETTI CHOCOLATE
CREAMS is
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-22

Misses Anna and Florence Lourie
Of this city, assisted at musicale
given last Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Harris. i'm Ster-
ling.
4 x K
Mr.. c. w. Kettering left Lincoln
this week to engage in business in
Denver. Mr.. Kettering has been prom
inent in musical circles here and his
going is regretted.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-22
Rect0r's Pharmaey
I2ih and N-PhOne 1873

Packages Delivered anywhere in the City
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-22
HUSBANDS TRIBUTE

To the ladies of + and q street Kensing-
ton est. Pauls), who entertained their
husbands at the Steckley residence
Feb. L. 1902.
In grandest tale and sweetest song
With love the blithesOme strain.
To single men and maids belong
All joys in loves domain;
And though the theme, since time began.
Has been of youthful bliss,
Who would not be a married man
on such a night as this?
our matchless Ewes are beaming bright,
Triumphant, by the wiles
That brought their Adams out tonight
With gladness in their smiles.
The gallants gay in single life
What keen delights they miss.
Who would not have a smiling wife
on such night as this?
our lodges, grim and wOmanless,
like drums without the band)
Break out in nights of joyOusness
When sisters lend a hand.
And SO this fair dove-circle ne'er
Shall die in glooms abyss,
While husbands come with pride to share
In such a night as this.
May new 'Queen Burkett and her train
Excel in worth. as seen
From days of MADAME Schwake's reign,
Till tRobbins fair was queen:
In heart, well join their every plan
For mankinds happiness.
lis joy to be a married man
ON such a night as this.
THOMAS MILLAR.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-16

England have been engaged. Barges. floats and spectacles without number will make the night not only vocifer- ous, but brilliant Humorous features will abound but a more serious aspect VIII be given to the parade by the pres ence of bodies of students costumed to represent various periods fin Yale his- tory. The great body of the alumni will march in Yale blue caps and gowns. The parade will be reviewed by Presi. dent Hadley and other officers.
 On Tuesday there will be more ad. dresses showing Yale's relations to various branches of advanced thought, and in the afternoon will take place the only two athletic features of the bicentennial. A football match be- tween the varsity team and one from Bates college, a regularly scheduled game, will be the principal attraction. The majority of Yale men desire to leave Yale's interest in athletics in the background during the celebration and to emphasize the other features of uni. versity life. Following the Bates game d team of men picked from old wearers of the blue will do battle with this years eleven.
 Later on Tuesday afternoon the Gounod society and the New Haven symphony orchestra will render Pro. lessor Parker's famous oratorio. "Hora Novissima," in the Hyperion theater, and the days festivities will conclude with student dramatic performances and singing on the campus.
 This will be one of the most unique features of the celebration. The stage will slope so that an unobstructed view can be obtained from every seat. and the seating arrangements will be on large scale, as over 6,O00 Yale graduates will have to be accommo- dated. So great has been the call for seats that those in charge of the ex- hibition have decided to provide for Yale graduates alone. and even then it is expected that many will not be able to secure accommodation.
 While the full programme has not been announced, it Is known that sev- eral historic scenes and student GUS toms will be presented. There will in all be about dozen scenes. grave and gay, ranging from the founding of Yale and the execution of Nathan Hale to the fight at Saybrook. Those who will take part in these have been burrow- ing for weeks into Yaie's history, and tEe representations are sure to be ac- curate.
 Wednesday. Oct. g. is cOmmemora- ton day The exercises will begin with a procession of guests, graduates and
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-16

many other colleges and universities will share, are being prepared for the coming event, which will last from Oct. 20 to Oct. 23.
 Naturally all Yale men, alumni and undergraduates, are immensely inter- ested in the coming celebration. Very many of the former. of whom there are in round numbers 1000, are pre- pairing to revisit the scenes of their college days, while the 2,500 students at the university and their 25O instruc- tors are busy with plans to receive and welcome them and to help In the fes- tivities. Judging from the number of graduates who have already report ed to their class secretaries their ip- tentiOn of visiting Yale, the attend ance will be very large. Conservative estimates place it at fully 1000. and it is probable that over 10000 Yale men will be in New Hagen on the most i'm portant days. To these must be added great number of their friends and families and sightseers. The repre- sentatives of colleges, American and foreign. of governments. state ard na- tiOnal. and other distinguished person. ages will help to swell the crowd.
 Recent occurrences have lent mel ancholy interest to the fact that the late President Mckinley had planned to attend the celebration. provided that be could have left Washington at that time. President Roosevelt and Secre- tary Hay and other members of the cabinet have also promised their at- tendance and will undoubtedly be pres- ent.
 The celebration will begin on Sunday and will close on the following Wednes- day evening. A well balanced pro- gramme has been arranged. subject of course to possible slight alterations. mon will be delivered in Battell chapel by the Rev. Joseph Hopkins Twichell of the Yale corporation. In the after- noon Professor Emeritus George P. Fisher will deliver an address on Yale Tn Its Relation to Christian Theology and Missions" The exercises of the day will be closed by an organ recital in Battell chapel by Professors San ford and Jepson.
 Monday, Oct. 21, the exercises will be opened with an address by Thomas Thacher of New York on Yale In Its Relation to Law" Professor William H. Welch Nale. 187O of Johns Hop kins university will tell of the past, present and future of his alma mater in its relation to medical science In the afternoon. in Battell chapel. Presi- dent Hadley will formally welcome the guests. and . number of distinguished
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-16

ENTRANCE TO BAYFIELD, CHAPEL, YALE. students. In the morning Justice Brewer of the United States supreme court (Yale, 1Sj6) will deliver the con- memoration address. Edmund Clar- ence Stedman, the eminent poet and critic, who is also Yale man, will read an ode. President Hadley will then confer the honorary degrees. Tn the afternoon the Boston Symphony or chestra will give a concert. Some of the new university buildings will be decorated, and the celebration will end with farewell reception by President and Mrs. Hadley in the new university hall. which will then be opened for the first time.
 Only bare outline can be given of the celebrations that have been plan ned. Literary, historical, musical and other features replete with interest will abound and will be carried out to per lection. 4 specially selected list of original volumes by prominent mem bers of the faculty is In course of pub lication. There will be an exhibition oA ah thC tSAtoOOhs tsSb COi- lege since 1T01. An exhibition Of relies of famous sons of Yale and an art collection are among the other prom ised features Of the bicentennial.
 Decorations and illuminations involv- ing lavish expenditure have been plan ned. and this part of the festivities is certain of success. Everywhere the ;s ;r, to do unprecedented honor to the blue that Yale men and their guests will assemble at the university.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-16
Waiting For n Rise.

There is a remarkable wheat stack on a farm near Stradbroke, England. It was built in 1873, and the owner made a VOW that he would never thrash it until it realized p shillings a sack, a price which has never been offered. The stack stands on an iron support two feet from the ground and Is in an excellent state of preservation. It is estimated that the stack contains 25O bushels.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-16

Twelve ounces of Schilling's s Best baking powder goes as far as sixteen ounces of any other. Twenty-Five per cent saved.
 It would be nice to save twenty-five per cent on all your other bills if you could do it without lowering the quality.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-16
| YALE'S
 |BICENTENNIAL|
 CELEBRATION |
fVo~>~<<~~<~>>~~~~>>~>>~<

Yale university is preparing to cele- brate the bicentennial of her founda- tion, for it is exactly two centuries since the handful of ministers met in the town of Branford, Conn, to lay upon the table their scanty gift of books. each saying at the same time. "I give these volumes for the founding of college In this colony" Great ceremonies and festivities, in which
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-16

and for said county. do hereby certity thas the forsgoing Articles of Incorp .ratten of the Consolidated Printing and PuQltshin& company, recorded January 9th, 1s0z, book pases 4s to tS. inclusive, Interpretations, cochsse county, Arizona; is . full. true and correct copy % the same appears Of record In my said ofPce.
 Witness my hand and official seal, this 9th day ti January, A D., 1002
 FRANK HARE, Coulty Recorder.