davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20
@te TT OteS!

Wir bieten %einbuuoert Dollars 8elobuuna
tIr leoen Sau pon Satarrb, Der nidt bur&
@tnnebmen pom Saq's 8atarrb= &ur sebeilt
merben fann.
SIS: @benep& Co., Gisentb. ,9olebo, 8.
W.r, bic untersei9neten, baben S. 8. @be=
nep lett ben lesten Is sSabren aefannt unb
balten ibn fur uoufommen ebrenbaft in allen
geel9aftsperbanolunsen nnb fiuau;ieu be=
Ia9t9t, que pom ietner Tirina e~in9e9auseneu
STANDARDIZATION su erfiuen.
vs. t q Sruar, SroBbdubler=D rosuiRen,
Eolebo, Ohio.
Walbtn9, &innan,& Warpin, gros=
banbels: D~ro9uiiten, Golebo, Ohio.
Sdu's Satarrb=6nr wirb innerli1 senom-
men nnb mirft brett auf bas gIut nnb bic
i4leimi9en Sberfla9e bes Spifems. !8euq=
nlllle fret perian6t. Yrets rs Gents bic SIos
l3e. gertauft pom allen a~potbeferu.
Sau's Samilieu= Yiuen bic beffen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20

H6S- &atboliI6e @ebetbi1er In
ensttl9er uno beutider Sprade. Sine
aussesei9nete Iusmabl ioeben anse
tommen. bic it'd fur 9tamenstass=
ODER acknowledgement lebr gut eis,
men. Spredt nor In Ntwoob's 8u9s
banbluns. 81 ba
. Wesen Wansel on Naum
miro bic Strma g. 6einen & 60. init
ibrem uo0itdnbisen 8orratb an l1ebers
RIDDEN aufrdumen uub b%enielben gum
&oitenpreis losi9lasen. Dabur6 lit
eine aussesei9nete @elesenbsit fur
einen biaisen ueberrod seboten. 81. At
- SeSablt 10 uiel mie SIR mollt,
Sbr tOnnt nirsenbmo before @ertbe
in &letber unb S6uben erbalten ais
gu9 offerirt werben beim g rtce.
W @enn ibr ni6t re6t miBt,
mas Sbr fur Elm @eldent faufen io0t,
bann iiberi6aut uniere Musnabl in
itlbernen Gate 8asfets, 8eeren. uno
@urten Sii6sefdBen, Ebee Seruiceu
II. I. no.. ODER in irseno elmer Sade
pom faucp 90ffeln unb @abeln gu 81
unO aufmdrts. Ober beiebt uni r
elegant sei6llffenes 9las, leberne Orr
titel, &eseni9irme, St0de, Sumelen
II. !. NJ. gu freunblidem 3ulpru6
laben Elm @ebr. glarf.
~ Gin uolitdnbiser 8orratb an
in allen Nrten sebunbenen unb linir=
ten Sournals, 0ebsers, &ecorbs, DE
moranoums, Nuittunssbi6ern unb
Si9erbettsi6einen itets in Mtwoeb's
Sudbanbluns. 81 ba
~ 8eiebt bic Nouelties in &in
Der. &eefers, 11eberr6den, lleberbo=
fen, wel9e mir In bteier Saiion DOR;
seisen IS itnb bic neueiten. Yrice,
Der &letoer unb S9ubbdnbler.
W Sur s~uuerldiise unb prompte
Nnferttsuns pon Pldnen fur &eitben.
gen. S9ulen, &ir@en unb ionfttse
Neubauten ,penbe man ii6 an ben Or
9itetten g.. $. 9aas, ct, glout
Wtnn. u bo
~ SIM weitli9en GAMBIA f0nnt
Sbr fir einen Gent bic Meile reiien,
menn Sbr @u@ menbet an ben Ga
nabiiden &esierunssasenten Sames
&elp, @abena, Minn. 40 Al
W@ Sur i6meres marines Inter:
Seus unb Strimpfe sebt tmmer gum
g c e., benz &letber= unb S9ub
bdnbler.
HT 8. 8. Waterman's 6oun:
tainz Febern iinb unitreitis bic beiten.
Wir f6unen bamit ireenb cine 9ant
perieben &ommt gu uns, iberseust
@ud ielbit unb Sbr merbet sufrieber
leiu. @tr erlauben gu9 etne bau:
ernbe Yrobe. Mtmoob's 8adbanb
lung. 81 bo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20
Sic Nicfel NIate Sabu

~ofierirt ibren 8unben cine @eleaenbeit, Inn
ben gortbetf BON niebrisen 5abrpreliensf fir
bic @etbnadts= unb Neuiabrsfeitta9e gu ba:
ben, inbem ie Sidets 3u elm uuo einem 0rit=
tel fir bic &unbfabrt mad alien Buntten on
ibrer Sabn an a., 25. unb &c Oesember
1902 unb AM l. Sanuar 1903 p~erfauft @Il=
tis CUR &Idfabrt ben 2. Sauuar 1908 einse
ldloien. Dur9blenft mad Nep Yorf @ifp,
Bottom unb anberen 6itli9en StGoten. @bt
cage Baiiaster=8 abnbof Sarriion ctr. nnb
5. 4ue. Sir meitere @inselbeiten a~breiiirt
Sobn .. @alaban, @eneralasent, 113 Abams
Ctr, 9bicago, oSu. 51=6t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20
Serabseiebte Hreiie far bic @eih.
aa9ts= unn Neuiabrsftftase.

Die Nidel 8late 8abn ~pertauft gtdets am
"a, %. nnb 81. DECEMBER 1902 uub am /.
Sanuar 1903 gu ELM itnb eiuem Or,tteI bes
Tabrpretles fur 9inr unb &adfabrt mad If.
Seno elnen. Bnntte i'm Central Yaliaaier=
allostatlon Eerrttorium. gut our &Idiabrt
pen =. Saniiar 10 3 eiusei1Iofen. Yuaman
geotenIn9 on allen 9isen sSnbipibueue
@lno Utabi3etten 81 Yreiien pom 35c bis 81
meroen IN ben Dining @ars ~ierpirt. gbrefIe:
Soen y: @alaban, @eneroI asent, liz
aoan1s Str: Babnbof Sarriion Str. uub
5. Ipe., @bicaao. 50. 5l.6t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20
Mus oem NOrbmenem
ftnnefpta

Inofa -9enrp Settles, pelder
m6Sli&ermeiie ni@t muir Der dltefte
Wann tn bieiem County, ionbern i'm
Staate NOR, lit I'M Nlier BON 1O7
sSabren 8 Monaten seftorben. Der
Batter bes 8erforbenen fta,b TN Nltsr
BON 1O3 unb ietn @roBuater i'm VI
ter pon 113 Sabren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20
@rpee @r6Fnmma.

SIN meinem neuen Wuifs Store merbe Id
Sreita9 Mbeab. ben 81. Nopember, cine 8robt
GrSfnuu9 baben umb i6 labe elm geebrtea
Yublicum elm, an bieier @eI1dftsfeier theils
3unebmen mi meiuen ,16nen Yorratb an
3lauieren, Orseln, Muiitalien ieali9er Sor=
te su iiberIdauen DeSsleiben elm poQltGn.
bigger Serratb OIL Suwelen, Tal6ens uni
Waububren, 9eldlifienen @lasmaaren nlw.
Wuiif BON Der Gitp Saub. sSeber freunoli6f
einselaoen, ii6 einmfinben in Shines Yias
no uno Suwelens Sanbluns. II
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20

8ranb ftdnb, ba mar 1ebe Muaf@f,
bte Tlammen unter gontrolle 3u brin=
aen, gel4munben. Yl6sli9 erfoIste
cine Grploiion, Der etne 3rpeite unb
etne brittle folgte. gs paren BITE Nms
moniatbebdlter, ruel@e erplobirten-
Die Teuermebr arbeitete mie uabniins
nis, aber ie mebr @aRer fie tn BITE
5lommen soB, befto wilber i9ienen
bielelben um ii9 81 sreifen. Tim 3:25
r1br fab bic Seuermebr bas 8erseblt@e
ibres 8emibens etn unb CAB ben
&f NIT ben Slanmen auf. Ote
Erimmer brannten nod mdbrenb bes
Cages, unb es ereisnete fi9 nod etne
r~peitere grploiion am Gage, bic aber
slidli9er @eiie Niemanben Sdaben
bradte. trobbem Tauienbe BON Neuz
siertsen bic 8ranbitdtte %umitanben.
Geloraos.
8oulber.- Sinfbunber Stu-
birenbe Der uniperfftdt BON Colorado
itnb in einen Nusitanb setreten, neil
iie iie es ni@t fur a%nsemefien balten,
wdbrenb Der fi9 %sesenpdrtis bier OBJ
ipielenben 8ierteljabrbunbe,ts 5eier
bic Sdulbdnte gu briden. @etb.
li@e Stubiensenoiien, bic iid Der
Streitbemesuns abbolb aeisten, finb
r0fientlider 8lositeauns" bebrobt
woroen, unb ben mdnnli9en rScabs"
murbe b%ebeutet, oaB man iie i'm see
untertah3en mdroe, menn iie nidt se=
meinlame Sa9e ma9ter. go lit oenn
sesenmdrtig aud ni6t elm 36slins
uorbanben. Der benz unterri1t bei=
wobnt. IS uerlautste seridtmeiIe,
baB Der untperlitdts rettor Bater an
ben &doelsfibrern elm grempel su
itatuiren BITE abii9t babe, bod pirb
er pobl non a05u itrensen WaBnab=
men abieben, ba ber Wii1etbdter gu
piele linb.
Wai6ington.
Seattle.-Gin 8ofoner Spn=
bttat beabft9tist, bic pom benz S9melz
gen Der rteitsen @leti9er auf benz H.
200 SUB boben Mount &ainier ober
Wount Sacoma In bieiem Staate ber=
rabrenben @ewdfier our graeusuns
BON glectri5ttdt fur 8eleu9tunss unb
Betriebssmede in ben Stdbten Taco.
ma unb Seattle nusbar gu MAIDEN.
Oregon.
Yortlanb.- Sn bie1er Stobt
i@eint eine 8emesuns i'm @anse sa
iein, welde barauf bin3ielt, Que @irtb=
i4aften Der Stabt mdbrenb bes sar=
gen Sonntass gu i@lieBen, unb omar
ansebli9 mesen Der 6eilisbaltuns bes
Sonntass. Bir balten benz seiun=
ben Mutterueritanbe Der 8irser Yort=
lambs susute, baB etne iol9e 8eme=
suns BET ibnen teinen Nnflans finben
uerbe uno omar aus mebreren Grim
BEN. Oas st. Sol 8latt lit INNER
fir Sorberuns elmer uerniinftisen Sem=
seren5 einsetreten unb mtrb aud In
Submit bafar eintreten, inbem es feft
aberseust lit, baB bic Eruntiudt, mie
lie beutsutase uielfa9 %eriitirt, Elm mab=
rer &rebsi6aben fur bas gauge @e=
metnmobl lit. Oteier Temperensbe=
mesuns lift aber ni9ts i9dblider als
etn semalttbdtises Sorseben, aIe
Wtrtbl9aften ben san5en Sonntas se=
i9loiien balten gu molen. Oas pdre
Sprannet unb plrbe ben sebeime,1
Cuff %unsebeuer f0rbern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20

am 3 in 3slo Sprins ant 5. in Hi1monb
am 6. nnb T.. in ct Wartin am g.. IN III
banp am g.. unb In Melroie am 10. DECENT
Der. Aqe Sorten 3abnarbeit beior9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20
Sam 9abwaro's Siebberfauf.

11nter3ei9neter ldBt auf ieiner smei WeiIeu
pom st @loub, am ufer bes Sauf &iper se=
lesenen Sarm am
@ittmo@. ben 26. Nobember, 1902.
10 nbr morseus besinuenb, ieinen ean3eu
8iebitanb Offentli9 p%ertei9ern. Dieier Ser
tauf wirb poiitip fattiinben, glei9piel Oh
&eSen ober Sonneni9ein. Der giebitanb be-
itebt aus Der f%einiten 8olblut STAGE pom
Sbortborn nnb Seriep &iiben, &inbern unb
SGlbern. Iud uerben eli Bferbe uuo Sob
len, ale pom por3isli9er &uce, bic meiiteu
ger6eron 3u4t, perffei9ert. Oesgleihen Ia
Yolano sbina S9weine. Der bette CUR San
warb's Sarm fiibreuoe Bes 1T iener Der 9
Ipe. entlan9. gebinSun9en :-Sumn en- Bis
81 $40 baar auf iol9e iber $40 elm eSabr
3e,t sesen gu z Bro3eut gut perbiirsteRo ten.
Silt g. 8. 9apmarb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20
DR.. NIVEN

1T pon europa auriidaefebrt
unb wtrb am /. DECEMBER in
Srooten fein ; in Belgrade am
2. December in BauueSpIue
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-07-17
Baptist Parsons Daughter ;
Vaudeville COntOrtiOnISt.

While her father, II Baptist minis
ter, thought she was in the Baptist
home, training for the mission field,
Clarice Rogers was doing "turn''
as a contortionist in a Chicago
vaudeville house. The deception
was kept up for year, and when
Rev. Claude A. Rogers came from
Lawrence, Kan, to see how his pref
ty little daughter was getting along
in her schooling, he found that she
had married an actor two weeks ago
and had gone with him to work as a
cOntOrtionist in tent show.
Mr.. Rogers is travelling mission
airy of the Baptist church. His row.
ing life made it hard for his family
to be with him.
Clarice was IA years old when he
sent her to Chicago to be trained for
a life in the mission field. She APP
peared, or so her father thought, to
have call for religion, so the coun-
try girl came alone to Chicago.
Some months ago Clarice made an
appearance at Sam L. Jacks. She
was Mile. FOntaine ON the bills,
"back bender and operate illusion
ist."
Every week she sent letters home,
telling her folks how happy she was
in the Baptist home, and what
hopes she had for the future. Then
she met Vinton, a vaudeville actor,
two weeks ago. They went over to
st. Joseph and were married. They
have left Chicago to join strolling
company that is touring the Missis-
sippi valley.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-07-17
MIR. j. II. ParrOtt.

In connection with the congress
sional appropriation for deep water
in Biscayne Bay, Mr.. j. r. PARROT,
vice president of the East Coast Rail
way, deserves the thanks of all peO-
pie.
From first to last Mr.. ParrOtt has
been an earnest worker in the inter-
est of the appropriation, and the
action of the conference committee
in approving the Miami item, and
the final passage of the bill by the
senate, and its more than probable
passage by the house, is due more to
the personal efforts of Mr.. Parrot
than to any other influence.
From time to time he has made
trip after trip to Washington in the
interest of deep water, and for seve-
raj weeks prior to the final dispO-
sitiOn of the bill, he remained in that
city in its interests. and Miami feels
that she owes much to him for his
efforts in her behalf.-Miami News.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-07-17
WHIPS THEN WEBS.
Illinois Professor Falls n Love with
Girl He Is Furnishing.
Pleading Face of His Fair Pupil Con-
0uers His Heart While He liz APP
plying Lash ami Wedding Takes
place After Close of School.

Prof. W. W. Womack, principal of the
school at Stonefort, ILL.,, was married
a few days ago to Miss Mary Marshall,
and the wedding is the elimination of
romance that is causing giggles in
the school
A month ago Prof. Womack was
called upon to administer whipping
to Miss Marshall, an 1s-year-old pupil,
for disobeying the rules of the school.
thinking to escape the unwelcome
task he gave her the choice between
whipping and suspension from
school, and she chose the whipping.
which the professor proceeded to pub
licly administer.
While he was applying the lash the
pleading face of the pupil met tie ewes
OF the professor He dropped his lash.
The courtship commenced when the
punishment ended, and after school
closed the two were married at the
home OF the brides parents in Stone
fort.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-07-17
Fridays Street Scrap.

Two of Crescent City's honored
citizens have been up before the
mayor for engaging in street en-
counter--a regular scrap. One was
punished so badly in the scrap that
his honor, the mayor, hadn't the
heart to impose further punishment
at the trial. The other, not the
least disfigured physically, gets a
wound financially to the extent of
S. and costs.
1t happened this away. Squire
Burton had been to Palatka last Fri
4 day mingling with the Philistines,
and came home by train hot, dusty
and tired. He wasn't feeling in his
usually amiable mood, so that it was
a mistake in Henry Weaver to talk
4 to him in the way he did, just at
& that time. Weaver wanted Burton
q to do something, but Burton couldn't
4 see it that way. Burton made a
statement, which Weaver character
lied as untrue, whereupon Burton
called Weaver a q" Weaver
said that the gray hair in Burton's
whiskers was all that kept him
(Weaver) from smashing him. Bur-
ton retorted that only a coward
would shield himself behind pre-
maturely whitened locks. Then
Weaver jumped down out of his
wagon and went toward Burton in a
beligerant manner. Burton didn't
wait to get hit but ''swiped" Wea-
yer over the head two or three times
with his staff, which Weaver Crap
pied, broke and with the big end hit
Burton. Then the men grappled
and Burton got out his pruning
knife and began cutting little me-
mentoes in Viewers flesh, when a
citizen interferred and put an end
to the encounter.
Weavers cuts are not dangerous
but they look rather unbecoming in
a man of his professions, and the
mayor felt that his humiliation was
punishment enough. He says he has
no i'll feeling toward his late antago-
mist.
Burton came out first best in the
scrap, but he had tc take second
place in tie trial. He got a fine of
50, and gave notice of an appeal, on
the ground that he was not guilty of
assault; that he struck first, but in
self-defense, all of which theory the
Testimony of witnesses substantiated.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-07-17
COMO.
ID. E. Dusenberry has gone to New
York for Il month S vacation.

d. E. Dusenberry has gone to New
York for Il months vacation.
S.. V. Warner and daughter, Miss
Carrie w. Carter, left Monday of
this week for Binghamton, n. Y.
The Epworth League held its an
nual meeting Sunday evening led by
A. Yeardley.
Rev. VIM. Stones will preach next
Sunday morning in the Baptist
church.
Rev. J. X. Ford returned from
Jacksonville Saturday night accom-
panied by Rev. j. b. Davis, and
Went Sunday morning to Nashua
where services Were held that day.
Mr.. Davis returned to Jacksonville
Monday morning.
Additional tile pipe has arrived
and the wells at Mr.. j. G. Fulton's
residence and at Mr.. w. l.. Cables
will now be finished. For quite IA
time these two wells We're only as
one, Mr.. FultOn's having no top and
Mr.. Gables having no bottom.
At business meeting of the Ep-
worth League last week il was re-
solved to have an ice cream social on
the evening of Thursday (this week.
at the parsonage.
Several of our fruit growers have
been shipping pears.
Showers of rain have relieved the
heat and dampened the ground
somewhat. They We're welcome.
Mrs. Underwood has been on a
short visit to DR.. A. w. Underwood
at Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. G. Slade have
moved into the Clark house. Hunt
ington was too lonely for them.
A high wind, accompanied by one
of our showers of rain, took the roof
from the chicken residence on the
Davis place and carefully deposited
it on the largest orange tree in the
grove.
Mrs. j. F. Gable will leave the lat
ter part of the week for a three
months sOjourn in Pennsylvania.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-07-17
HAD THEM ON HIS LIST.
MAN Arrested At New York Found
with String Of Names of Rich Men
from Whom He SOuRht Alms.

Capt" John r. Crawford, who since
1893, it is alleged, has been engaged in
the extraction Of cash from the purses
OF the wealthy by means of many de-
vices OF mendicancy, was held the other
day in the Yorkvilre police court on the
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses. In his possession was found
list OF l, 400 names of well-known per-
sons in New York city, all of whom he
had approached with varying degrees
OF success. His opinions of benefactors
and those who refused to aid him are
all recorded. His names have been
gathered from the newspapers and the
city directories, and he has shown rare
discrimination in the original selec-
ton. Crawford was arrested the other
night on the technical charge Of va
grancy. Following is a part of his
"toucher'E register:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-07-17
The Primary Election.

There was very little excitement
over the primary election of Tues
day, and only light vote polIed.
The bulk of the voting was done be-
fore the polls had been open an hour
and half. From then on to the close
of the polls voters simply struggled
IN one by one. The result was per.
'fectly satisfactory to the friends of
DIR. Sprague, he getting nearly the
full vote of the precinct. AT the time
of going to press with this page the
doctor was far ahead in the county,
with the probability of being the on
" legislative candidate selected in
the primary, thus making good the
Prediction of the News. In Palatka
the doctor had 15l votes, while
Wallis was but So.
Next in interest to the legislative
Iicket came the county treasurership
contest. Kennerly had AZ votes and
6rooms 9.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-07-17
DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP I

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something that
will relieve and cure the more severe
and dangerous results Of throat and
lung troubles What shall you do? &c
to d warmer and more regular climate!
les, If possible; if not possible for you,
then In either case take the only remedy
that has been introduced in all civilized
countries with success in severe throat
and lung troubles, "Boschee's German
Syrup" 1t not only heals and stimu-
lates the tissues to destroy the germ
disease, but allays information, causes
, asy expectoration, gives a good nights
rest, and cures the patient Try one
bottle. Recommended many years by
all druggists in the world. You can
get this reliable remedy at Louuds' drug
store, Crescent City. Get Green's Spec
ial Almanac.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-07-17
THE CRESCENT Cry News.

Henry Hutchinson arrived home
Sunday, remaining over with his
family until Tuesday.
Mr.. X. M. White has returned
from Savannah, where he went to
attend a meeting of the directors of
the Pierpont Manufacturing Co.
Mr.. White reports that the business
of this company is growing at a rapid
rate.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-07-17
THRRE-YEAR-OLD GRAVES WHIs-
KY, AN HABITUAL DRUNKARD-

hl AN II ABlIUAL DRU NkARD-
Drunken and profane, although she
is less than three years old, little
Sarah Brooks, of Chicago, was plac-
ed by Judge Tuthill in the care of
the Children's Home and Aid society
yesterday, to be detained there until
she can be given a home free from
the horror of that from which she
came.
This baby, for she is really baby,
after all, was standing in front of the
house in which she lived, cursing a
policeman for trying to prevent a
passer-by from entering the place,
when she was discovered and res
cued by Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdonald, a
probation officer of the juvenile
court. The little ones mother is in
the Bridewell, working out an $50
fine.
After Mrs. Mcdonald had taken
Sarah to her own home she was
amazed to hear the child call for
whisky, and, when the liquor was
refused her, ragged in infantile hys-
terra. Investigation among the peO-
pie living in the neighbDrhOOd from
which the child had come brought to
light the almost incredible fact that
she is an habitual drunkard. That
she had been ill-treated was shown
by the bruises that covered he body.
The child's mother is known as
Nellie Brooks, and the name of her
father is said to be Clay Brooks, a
cook at Cummings, who called upon
Mrs. Mcdonald soon after she took
the little one into custody and ac-
knowledged his relationship to the
child.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-07-17
CURES SOIATIoA.

Rev. W. L. Riley, LII. D., Cuba, New
York, writes 'After fifteen days Of ex-
cruciating PAIN from sciatic rheuma-
tism, under various treatments, was
induced to try Billiards. Snow Eminent,
the first application giving my first re
lief, and the second, entire relief. 7 can
give it unqualified recommendation.
25c, soc and s1.C0 at Alderman & Stew
arts, Palatka, and Lounds' drug store,
Crescent City.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-07-17
FIERCE BATTLE ON LOCOMOTIVES
PILOT

PILOT
The famous tiger cat that has been
the constant companion of Delaware
q Hudson Engineer Gardner for sew
raj years, narrowly escaped an in
glorious death yesterday. For a
week past the engineer had noticed
large American eagle settle in a
big helmlOck tree near the tracks at
State Line. Whenever it saw the
cat it would flap its wings and show
signs of anger. The cat would sit
upon the running board of the loco
motive paying no attention to the
huge bird.
On Saturday morning when the
train left Lanesboro, the cat crawled
out upon the pilot of the locomotive
and prepared for an enjoyable sun
bath. Round curve point east OF
State Line, the engineer noticed the
eagle sitting in his accustomed nook
in the old helmlock tree. When the
locomotive was just opposite to the
tree, the eagle, with a low scream
dashed down upon the locomotive
and tiercely attacked the cat, which
put up good fight.
For several seconds there was a
battle royal. The eagle made hall
n dozen attempts to carry away the
cat bodily, but each time the cal
would make savage onslaughter on
the bird with teeth and claws, and
the air was full of feathers. AS the
train dashed ahead the two men in
the cab were filed with apprehen.
sion, fearing for the cat. The wills.
tie was blown, but neither combat.
ant noticed the sound.
The engineer finally armed himself
with bar of iron, placed the engine
in charge of the fireman, and started
out upon the running board to aid
his pet, but before he reached the
scene of action, the cat had torn q
great hole in the eagles throat, and
the bird was in it's death struggles
1t was carried into the locomotive
tender, where it died in a few min.
utes.
1t measured nine feet from tip tC
tip of wings. The eat is much the
worse for the battle, but he is being
carefully nursed at the home of the
engineer.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-07-17
WNTNNWNNNN1NNNNNNNN
OUT OF THE
ORDINARY.


YOUNGSTERS SPARTAN F0RTITUDE.
While an 8-year-old son of j. NJ.
Baccius, of Wayne, Pa, was picking
cherries high in tree a box of paper
caps ignited. His clothing was set
on fire and the flames quickly began
to bum his flesh. The boy, with
Spartan courage, steadied himself
upon limb, pressed his clothing
against the trunk and thus extin-
guished the flames. During all this
time the little fellow did not utter a
sound. When the ordeal was over
the boy climed down the tree unas-
sisted and walked to his home, where
he fell in a faint. He will recover.