davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
An Appeal to SpOrtSmen.

Many >pDrt~mcn, when on hunting
trips, are in the habit of shooting birds
that can in no SENSE he considered game.
''simply for practice 1t Is undoubtedly
q fact that large numbers of gulls, terms,
swallows, swIfts, night-haWk>, which in
some sections at the country are known
~ bulIbats, and birds Of ike character,
are destroyed every year
Without considering the eSthctic side
Of the question, such birds, from an eco
nomic standpoint, >houid not he killed
they are nf great value L. the public, and
to wautouly destroy them for practice
in shooting i habit that no true sports
man will engage in, and which, We hope,
i the result of fthoughtcssHr>s.
The appeal is made to the sportsmen OF
the country by the national committee OF
the Audubon society, TO ask them 10
consider the great value of the Inorganic
birds. and it is believed that they will not
only abstain from killing such birds, but
will preach the gospel of protection at all
times"
A careful reading OF this appeal will
show every true sportsman that the Flor
ida Audubc, ...sncIety, in urw 6g this for
YOUR ceJuse, inch would i wellyay wish
to ir oft ". ocf?f ga !, n,:.ehouseo ort, but
II 4 lO'-Na.ro: s"a,r side gio store, two n your
powe.i itOwnTs, oak, 1an's.g AN 's.gd paiEas
cruelty.nd il ~. n fp.1..hge 80 gssSs,ar,
lsviT ny sqeiefseedarnTn's sedarT ' Dress
I'd hilN
..te. Pan. d 'As '.0Viso> ,
-, lland, Fla. ,~kton, NJ l.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
Married.

At the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. \. Mathers, City Point, Fla,
by Rev. A. NJ. Dagger, Mr.. David NJ. Os-
teen and Miss Ellen NJ. Mathers, on
Wednesday, May 2Sth, at 8 p. m. The
large room was tastefully and profusely
decorated with palms and flowers, fes-
tOoned to the center of the room, forming
a canopy with a wedding bell, under
which the bride and groom stood. The
wedding march was rendered by Mrs. A.
NJ. Abney. The attendants Were: Miss
Nellie Halter (groOms' cousin) with Mr..
Willie Mathers brides brother), and
Miss Cora Osteen (groom's sister, with
Mr.. John Chauncey. The bridesmaids
were dressed in white Organdie; the
groom was attired an conventional black
the bride wore white Organdie trimmed
in applique and ribbon.
The whole neighborhOOd was present,
with relatives and guests from st. Johns
county, Jensen, Titusville and other pla-
ces Refreshments of icecream and cake
We're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osteen will have charge
of the mercantile Business formerly con.
Quoted by Mr.. \. y. Mathers at City Point
station, Mr.. and Mrs. Mathrrs moving
to their old home next to the river.
\ large number of beautiful present.
were arranged on tables
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
Extraordinary Special Sale
at KEINE'S.
Monday, June End, 1902.

Fine quality of Marseilles Bed Spreads,
extra large, worth $500, for lie; also
one of still finer quality, worth $500, for
81 40.
Fine figured Dimity, small, neat pat
terms, regular price 20c., on Monday 13c.
Big variety of patterns.
Ladies Fine Undervests, sleeveless,
Lisle thread, with inch insertion and
edge to match, worth 35c, for 10; also
one worth 15c. for 1Oc.
Ladies' fine Black Hose, Hermsdorf;
regular 25c. quality for 16c.
Ladies' NightgOwns, made of fine quail
ity of LOnsdale, V neck, ii rows of hem.
stitched tucking, worth $l.00, for 59c.;
also one of very fine quality of cambria,
with 4 rews of insertion, embroidery edge
TO match, $3.50 would be the right price
for this gown, Monday only csc.
Again we have received line of Corset
Covers, one made of very fine quality OF
cambria, solid front of lace, worth 75c
for 40; also one with Torchon insertion
and edge to match, and beading; the
price of this cover is Sl.25, Mondays
price soc.
Oil Opaque Window Shades, of fine
quality, ready mounted on Hartshorn pa.
tent rollers, all colors, worth 80 cents,
for 25c.
Fine Dinner Napkins, guaranteed all
linen; Sl.50 is the regular price for tins
quality, Monday next 99c.
Mail orders on any of the above items
will be promptly filled.
Your money cheerfully refunded il
goods are not as represented.
JULIUS KLINE.
Titusville, Fla.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
NO. g..
BITS OF FACT AND GOSSIP.
Current Events of the Present Week
PORTRAYED In Brief.


Portrayed In Brief.
Carpenter repairs everything from a
fiat iron to piano.
''Chance of lifetime" See ad. of G.
+. Paddison, on page 8.
Carpenters new quarters are well worth
visiting. He makes everything as good
as new.
Mrs. Greer, of Palm Beach, stopped off
here Wednesday on her way to Geneva,
where she will visit her parents
Mr.. j. t. Knox returned from the south
Monday, and is reinstated at his former
place in the F. f. c. railway station.
Divine service will be held at LaGrange
church next Sunday morning and even
ing, at the usual hours. j. q. Black,
pastor.
We return many thanks to Mrs. w. :.
Norwood for kindly remembering THE
STAR editor with basketful of fine vege-
tables and Irish potatoes.
Mrs. w. S. Branning was among the
the departures from our town Wednes-
day. She will visit relatives in Middle
burg, Clay county, for several weeks.
DIR. B. r. Wilson was called to West
Palm Beach Saturday to attend Mrs. ii.
b. Saunders. On his return Monday he
reported her condition improved, with
very favorable indications.
An unfortunate and demented white
woman was brought here yesterday from
Fort Drum by the name of Holmes for
examination and transfer to the state
asylum at ChattahOOchee, and she is in
charge Of Sheriff Brown at the county
jail.
Mrs. T. A. Robinson and baby left here
Saturday afternoon to spend the summer
with her relatives in Nashville, Tenn,
MIR. Robinson accompanying her as far
New Smyrna, where he spent part of
Sunday, returning to st. Lucie Monday.
beach party on the launch Ozone
Sunday enjoyed a fine run and had a
splendid time. Some of the party deveI-
oped such desperate case of sunburn
that a perpetual bath in icewater was the
| only suggestion of comfort that could be
made for a day or so.
Mr.. J. l.. Mobley had very narrow
escape from what might have proved a
serious accident or perhaps resulted fatal
Iy yesterday afternoon. While painting
the opera house windows he fell from the
staging to the ground, distance of some
20 feet. In falling his head struck an cleo
trio light wire, which caused him to land
feet first instead of on his head, and also
striking on his back, luckily sustaining
only slight injuries from the fall and
shock.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
The ASiatic Lady Beetle.

The following correspondence relating
To two varieties of the lady beetle, or
ladybug, will doubtless be Of interest 10
many of our agricultural friends:
Note.-Out of seventeen of the Asiatic
beetles received from the government
agent in Asia, two finally survived. From
these two the authorities are 6rupayating
tire species These two parent ladvhugs
cost the government -, 600 IL piece, but If
they control the San Jose scale they will
be- We'll worth the price
Two specimens of the lady beetle were
sent to the government division of cuto-
moi"gy, in Washington few .Iay- ago
10y Mr.. L. \. MrMiiau, ii Eau ,rAllic,
taken from the orange grove of Col &. l..
Casper, of TrOpic. Promptly the follow
ing reply was received Dv MIR Mcmillan
from the entomolo.i-t, Mr l.. q. How
ard:
'Gour postal Of the lpth instant. with
accompanying box containing Ihr twice
stabbed lady beetle lchil"cOrus hiyuIur-
rus, duly received. This brrIl, i- - n.,t.y..
species, being widely distributed. While
il resembles very closely the A-iatIr and
European ladyhu2 chIiucpru~ ~ImlIi~.. u
l. yet, with very iIrtl" doUhr ii distinct
specirs. The Asiaric -pccI,.~ .- consider
ably smaller. Oh the average. AM Ih.. iar-
va l. somewhat different ia appearance.
being distinctly lighter In co.pr We
are breeding the Asialic -pc,I,- mt
now very successfully, AMI hop L. lave
it ready for distribution, at least rp txper-
Imcnt stations, by late ~Ummrr. All
very glad 10 get thc-r living specimens .
chiloCorus. which just NOW seems 10 Z,
very rare in this vicinity. We hIt,legf
breed also the native speciesnt IN:
biyulnernsj 10 -cc III just - :, OF Da,
ii any, it diverges III its who.
the Asiatic species. Thatic IL. ol 'S
send will be an aid in thisri4. bat -
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
EAU GALLIE.

EAU GALLIE.
The Kathleen was on Hodgson's ways
this week, being overhauled
Thunder showers this week, and much
needed by our citrus fruit growers.
The yawl Lorna is moored in Eau Gal
lies harbor for the summer season:
Vacant houses are the exception, not
the rule, this summer i'm Eau Gallie.
Monday and Tuesday of this week were
the hottest of the season yet recorded.
The schooner J. III. p is safely moored
in the Eau Gallie river harbOr for the
summer months.
p. A. Mcmillan is aiding further i'm
provements to his comfortable hotel, the
Indian River Inn.
Mrs. S. f. Barbour is having large
cistern built in her fine orange grove, as a
precaution against drought.
The steamer Canaveral was carried
from her moorings on Monday last by a
wind-squall. No damage done.
Dr. and Mrs. Lansing still hold the
medal for the finest roses in Eau Ga1lie.
Their flower garden is well worth visit.
Mr.. Near, the photographer, is develop
ing some fine views of the lower river :,
taken by the party recently returned on
the Princess.
7. c. Burns, of West Palm Beach, was
in, thiS xraaLy h,,o
His many friends were pleased to shake
his hand again.
Miss Rose Roehsier and Miss Media
Roehsler, of Brooklyn, leave for their
northern home on Saturday next. The
ladies will take Clydes line from Jack
sonville.
F. +. Shore, of the Fisher Fishing Co,
was in town this week. Mr.. Shore was
looking extremely well after his sojourn
on the borders of the Everglades and
New river.
Mr. and Mrs. Ainesworth, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, have decided to remain
in Eau Gallie for the summer months,
finding this point as cool as the usual
summer resorts of Lake Erie.
Miss Oglesby leaves for Jacksonville
next week. Miss Oglesby has made many
friends during her stay in Eau Gallie, and
her departure causes much regret. Her
return will be earnestly looked for.
The schooner Cygnus is anchored at the
mouth of the Eau Gallie river. This YES
sci was formerly owned here by Capt. j.
O. Walton, and is still in fine order and
condition. \ fishing firm is present
owner.
The yawl Princess returned from a
cruise to Miami and other points south
on Saturday last The party on board
report very enjoyable time; no insects;
shells and curios galore, and beautiful
coating of tan.
Some large crOcodiIes were seen by the
party on the yawl Princess while cruising
on the south coast. The most marked
difference between this animal and the
alligator is in the shape of the head and
jaw, which is narrower and longer. This
saurian also attains a larger size.
Mrs. J. ii. Fromberger was visiting
DIR. and Mrs. Lansing this week.
This lady was delighted with our town.
Mr. Fromberger Was formerly resident
of Eau Gallie, and still holds valuable
property in our corporation. Mrs. From
berger and her two children left for Day
tona on Thursday last on visit to her
mother.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
GARDENERS SPECIALS.

Bicycle Baby or Parcel Carriers. 75c.
Bicycle Handle Bars, Sl50
I24c. SclcsIa, grey, g1c.
Leather Cement, / or 2Ir.
Culorrd Chalk Cray"n>, box lC.
Misses Lace Stripe Hose, l5r
CHAs. \. GARDNEE, Titusyille, Fla.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
CURRENT LOCAL LACON|CS.
Brief Mention Of What Is Going On In
and About Titusville.

and About Titusvilie.
Bicycles repaired at Carpenters.
Send watches for repairs to w NJ. Wood
ward, DeLand, Fla. Work guaranteed.
After spending Sunday and Monday
with his family here, Mr.. w. NJ. Brown
returned to Miami.
Capt. r. A. Hardee, of Sebastian, was
mingling among his Titusville friends
this week, returning home Wednesday.
w. F. Futch has returned to this place
after some time spent at the fish camp at
Grant, and expects to remain here per-
manently for the summer.
DIR. A. E. Lyman, of Melbourne, is at
tending the meeting of the state associa-
tion of dentists at Daytona, this week,
for which place he left Tuesday.
The family of T. A. johnson went to
Hawthorn Tuesday on account of the ILL
ness of Mrs. Johnson's brother, VINO may
return with them overland if he improves
somewhat.
Messrs McGregor, of Victoria, in Lake
county, who has been on a visit to Hal
landale, where her sister resides, return
ed home yesterday morning via the San
ford Branch.
The Indian river and Lake Worth con-
tingent at Stetson university passed
through here Wednesday afternoon, glad
to get back to the summer breezes of the
east coast.
Today being Decoration day, it will be
properly observed by decorating the vet
eran's graves in Titusville cemetery, and
the day will be observed as a legal holi-
day at the postoffice.
Mr.. John Bulge, of Urbana, Ohio, and
his daughter, Miss Nellie. passed through
here yesterday for Miami, where they
will make their home, Mr. Bulge having
disposed of all of his Ohio property.
Services at the Methodist church next
Sunday at ii a. m. and 7:45 p. IN. Rev.
w. A. Myers, of Daytona, will remain
over and preach in the special services
now in progress. A. NJ. Dagger, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. ]. McGinniss, ofSavan-
nah, passed through here Tuesday en-
route to Stuart, where they have a pine
apple farm. They will stop off at Cocoa,
where they formerly resided, on the re-
turn trip.
Two of the bridges on the county road
between town and MIR. Frank Boye's
place were burnt hy fire Monday after
noon. Contractor Hall, with his force of
carpenters, commenced repairing them
Wednesday.
MIR. l.. Haynes, ofJacksonville, was here
Tuesday, and left Wednesday to adjust the
insurance loss at Jensen, caused by the
burning of the fish house of Il. X. RicOu
d Sons, for the Liverpool and London
and Globe Insurance company.
Mrs. ii. W. Bessey, of Stuart, spent a
part of Monday and Tuesday in town
with THE STAR editors family. This was
her first trip here, and We are pleased to
note that she was very favorably impress
ed with this place, and especially with
our stores, which she declared would be
creditable to much larger towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jennings and little
son, accompanied by Mrs. Saylor Mrs.
Jennings mother, of Tibbals; also Mr..
A. +. Sager, of Ankona, passed through
here Wednesday afternoon on their re-
turn home from trip to Tampa and
Avon Park, the gentlemen taking i'll the
horticultural meet in Tampa. Mrs. Saylor
has property interests at Avon Park:
They say that they find it much cooler
and more pleasant OH the east coast.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
Candidates For Office.

Up to the time of our going u press
this week the following is list OF candi-
dates who are before the people whose
announcements have been sent in for
publication in our political announce.
ment columns, and we call the readers
orial page:
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
BAY PONY FOR SALE.

Sound and kind; no tricks; splendid
pet for boy. Address G. w. s.,
Care STAR OF r.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
For Prosecuting Attorney.
For Tax Collector.

F.. W. HALL, Titusville.
u. \. MCMILLAN, Eau Gallie.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
For Representative.

WADE IL. joss, TltusviIle.
W. II. MCFAELAND, TltU~ville.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
FOR SALE.

4 first-class one-horse Woods Moving
Machine, secondhand, in '!niuS.t--0rder
Will be sold low. Apply at ts'H'Hws: ice.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
For Treasurer,

JuHN II. WYNN, Fort Pierce.
+. II. BpYE, 1ltu-viIle.
joins HENRY, TitusvilIr.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
r. !. WEHn, Titusville.
g. \. FEu>T, Titu,viile.
u. l.. tiAUIDFN. TituSville.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30

Buy Cleaned Beggar Weed Seed
from Headquarters, Jno. A. Germond,
Edgar. Putnam Co., Fla.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30

For County Commissioner.
JoHN c. JOKES, Quay.
J. K. MIoT, Indianola.
ia, X. 4 CoNKLING, Tillman.
ELL. ! -ER TitusvilIe.
KIM ical siandida 9 VIII
~ 'agains opportunity arden'
I o0pes. hkIguestions otSje.
II .fU-e, and iar.
Is , ~ graInme HIII DC -
The Florida star., 1902-05-30

For Member of the School Board.
J. r.. FULTz, Spruce Bluff.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30

For Tax Assessor.
J. +. WourEN, Cocoa.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
MIASCS MOTOR WOO

Marine and Stationary Gas~&ngines
Guaranteed. Agency, Roseland, Florida
Two small launches for sale.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
uilk W
DRAWING.

All kinds of hauling and draying al
tended to nrnmptly. l meet all trains.
Stow ali co9mHale.
S1Thisassaras 1df.-s>Asa> 's
rsXaes, s ~ e''.1T~s1r-ss.1-IG.
,Xm rAS-.f ss..s.. fMSAaa1 -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-12
"HICHWAYMAN" HEARD.
Topeka Listens to the DeKoven
& Smith Opera.

Either Richard Harding Davis saw
'sThe Highwayman'' or Harry B. Smith,
who wrote the libretto for the opera,
must have read "RansOn'S Folly" At
any rate there is a, striking resemblance
between the four highwaymen in the
opera who hold up tie York mail and
the three in the book who plan to rob
the stage.
One thing can be said in favor Of Da-
Wis. His story is a sight better than
the opera, in every respect. The Boston
singers did well with 1.-The Highway
man." as well ;as anyone could have
done. The fault lies with the authors.
and it is no wonder that it was never a
success and that the part of Foxy
CUTLER was grated from the piece
onto Jerome Sykes and that he has an
opera by that name now. Reginald
DeKoven failed to give the opera the
popular music that characteriZeS his
Robin Hood"
George Tallman. as Captain Scarlet"
won the honors last night in the first
act and kept them through the three
acts. He was encored repeatedly when
he sang his On the Kings Highway"
His voice is excellent and his finales
were handled with dramatic power.
Clara Lane was well received as Lady
Constance" and received her share Of
the applause. George Shields, as Foxy
CUTLER" infused what little comedy
there was. The chorus is far above
the average, and the audience seemed
very well pleased with the production.
1.-THE Gaiety Grip is the bill for to-
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-12
TENURE is FOR LIFE.
In the Absence of Specific Time
Limit in Church Work.

Fond du Lac, Wis. Sept. 12.-Bishop
Grafton has decided that according to
the laws of the Episcopal church when
a minister is called to the rectorship OF
a parish and the call is without lin1i-
tation as to time the tenure is for life
unless terminated by mutual consent or
the pastoral relationship is dissolved as
provided for in the canons.
The decision was in the case of the
Rev. Edward M. Frank. rector at She
boygan. The vestry asked for his resig
nation, but he declined to tender it.
A paper signed by 60 parishioners
complaining that Mr.. Frank refused to
resign and setting forth that he had
been neglectful of his parish duties was
then prepared and submitted to Bishop
Grafton. Another paper signed by ~
parishioners asked to have Mr. Frank
retained.
Bishop Grafton held that as they had
shown nothing against Mr.. Franks NOR
al character or found fault with his
doctrines he could not be thus removed.
The vestry then by vote of five to
four decided to discontinue the rector's
salary. Mr.. Frank still declares that
he will remain and Bishop Grafton holds
that he can recover for his services in
a civil action and cites cases where
such has been done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-12
MAY GIVE IT UP.
Vinewood Railway Again
Threatens to Leave the City.

The vinewood Railway company has
threatened to quit work on the Vine
wood Park railway line, give up ats
franchise and leave the city. The cause
for this is the fact that the company
is encountering no end of trouble in Sc
curing its right of way through High
land Park
The Vinewood company has its test
case ready to carry to the supreme court
of Kansas, but the officers of the COM
pany announce that at the directors
meeting to be held in this city next week
it may be decided not to carry the case
up but to abandon the property in tn
peka and invest the money elsewhere.
The local officers of the company an
nounce- that the residents of Highland
Park where they want a right of way
are demanding outrageously high prices
for the land. They argue that in re-
turn for giving that suburb good cleo
trio car line service and thereby devel-
oping and enhancing the value Of the
property in that addition. they should
be allowed their right of way for a rea-
sonable amount.
Mr.. E. W. Wilson and L E. M~pers
will reach Topeka next week when it
will be finally determined what will be
done in the matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-12
OIL TANK ON FIRE.
Beaumont Field Threatened
With a Conilagration.


Beaumont, Tex, Sept. 1.-THE agent
at Gladys, the railroad station at the oil
field, telephoned that fire that started
there last night seems to have burned
itself out to great extent and is now
confined to one well in the Keith Ward
tracts, and the big Higgins tank No. 2.
The oil from the latter has ceased to
flow and was burning inside the tank.
The extent of the damage cannot be
told, the smoke completely obscuring a
great portion OF the burned district.
A large number of derricks and sew
eral pumping plants have been Destroy
ed, much of it has been burned and the
one gusher continues to spout up
column Of flames.
AT ESQ a. m. communication with
Gladys was completely cut off.
Houston, Tex, Sept. 1.-THE Postal
telegraph operator at Beaumont says
the fire is increasing in brilliancy as
seen from the city and is lighting up the
place as though it were located near the
city limits. 1t may be that this indi-
Gates that the fire is again spreading
He also says that parties are expected
back from the field momentarfly, when
details Of the outbreak may be learned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-12
KILLS BULL WITH A STICK.
Kentucky Veterinary Surgeon Charg-
ed Four Times by Animal

Lexington, KY, Sept. 12.-Dr Robert
Bryan, noted young veterinary sur
geon here, had an encounter with an
Infatuated bull yesterday at the farm
of Levi Prewitt on the Clark county
line. He had gone in answer to a call
and had to pass through q large field
where cattle were grazing.
Bryan carried a heavy stick. He had
not gone far when the bull made a
dash for him, but by sidestepping the
surgeon saved himself. Whirling around
the bull made another pass, and this
time DR.. Bryan struck him heavily on
the head, but missed the vital spot AT
the third attempt the doctor missed his
blow and the bull almost tossed him,
but at the fourth charge he struck the
bull with full force and killed him.