davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

railroad depot. inquire on premises
4 DVERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions The Tribune
received their Uptown Office.
No. 1864 BROADWAY.
Advertisements st the following branch
ofaces regular Office until O'Clock D m viz
"a Sth-aNe-. $. e. 23d-st.: I53 6th-ave. cor
i2th-st.: 90 East I4th-st.g 255 West 42d-St., be-
tween 9Th and sth ayes; 263 West I25th-st; 1.33s
3d-nve., between 10th and nth SITS. 1.OaG 3d-ave.
61s-st-. 1.5OS Ist-ave.. near sqth-s I5T East
lZ"th-Sf.i sbo Tremont-ave.I $50 3d-ave.. near
4lst-st. 554 3d-ave.; 2IO BIeecker-st., 325
Bleecker-st. BROOKLYN. y. Y.-2I6 Court-st.
2l5 Smith-st.; 1.OO4 Gates-Rve. Newark. y. j.
-s94 BrOad-st Also a y. T ofnces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
RED BANK LINE.

leaves Franklin St. Pier "a. n II daily A 81 ana
. N tundays a n. Jaiy. for Highlands oceanlc
Locust Point Fair Haven cuunectfn.
trolley for Long Branch. Ao1ry ark Excursion SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS.
FURNISHED ROOM and private bath.
So per week, all convonlerces; Elevator.
steam heat. electric light. day and night
service. suite OF room. dressing room and
private bath. 81 per week. THE ROLAND.
SO 10 90 East 59th-st
64TH-ST, ~ EAST.-Larse. airy. well FUR
nished room. private family. gentlemen
r.rferred. references essential
5TTH-sT.. S27 EAST.-Two beautiful par
Icrs toseth r or separate; cOnveniencesi
reasonable. also small room; clean. wei
furnished
87TH-ST.. IS wEST.-Neatly FURNISHED
large rooms: also one room. first floor,
rear suitable for physician; gentlemen
oYl,v- references required.
FURNISHED ROOMS and floor; hot and
cold water II East l21th-st-
4sD-ST.. IL EAST. opposite Hotel Manhat-
tan Very desirable large front room
with rrtyate bath. telephone.
90 NIADIsON-AVE.- Rooms. single and en-
suite: private baths; breakfast optional
IS IRVING PLACE. near East lIth-st--
Large and small wei lighted furnished
rcCus. telephone service; terms mooerAts
by DAY OF week. central location
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
OFFICE FURNITUE.
LOST.

LOST.-Bankbook No. 6.926. Bank for
Savings. go 4th-ave.. New-YoTk. PAY
meut stepped. Please return book 10 bank.
LOST. --Bankbock No. $50 5S7 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book IS called upon 10 present
tie same 10 the bank within thirty Gays,
OF the said book viii Be declared cancelled
and eXtinguisned and a new one issued In
lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
REMEDIES.

FOR LADIES ONLY.-Msdicated Nap0r
Baths given - Mrs II r BESSE. Il
West 42d-st.. second aoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
CEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES FOR FUR

- iSbfnr ard DELIVERING piles under Contract No. SOB
OF DOCKS, az fieF
a" Battery place North River until y o'clock noon.
ortobe- eth 1908 tFor particulars City Rec5sd)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
IL s ENGINEER OFFICE. ARMY BUILD.

- ing. New York. \. Y. august %. l9V3-Teale5
rr,reI- for dredging Arthur Kill staten Island
SQUAD y y J.. will be received here until u NJ
Semen her % 1903 and then publicly opened lnto-Ha-
- furnished on application - " RAYN 0ND. Lieut.
Col Eugrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES FOR

RossviIle. Borough Il Richmond
for REDUCED photographs copies
Department Of Docks and Ferries
BE- received by the tOmru- sslo1ar
Battery Place. until l. O'Clock
1903. dor particulars see City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
Country Property to Let.

MOUNT VERNON. \. Y.-To ct house. las So 3D.
VI ave l. rooms. all improvements: minutes from
railroad depot. Inquire premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

DRESSMAkING.
A.-A.-A.-Seal garments ana other fine
furs repaired. -edyed and remOdelled into
latest styles at exception ally low prices; fur
garments made TO order. Mrs. +. !.
BARKER. ll5 East 23d-st., late with {.
q. Gu1ther's Sons. 5th-ave.
ARTISTIC DRESsMAKING on latest TN
ported models: dresses from 81 up. out by
day or at home your work guaranteed
perfect SCHNnD. I26 West 96ta-st.
DRESS MAKER BY day. week; private
families, good references. 800 East
44th-st.
RESSNAKER-By young LADY; out by
day. s.. references, Miss KICKER, 6l1
East 16Orh-st.
DRESSMAK ER.-FaII. latest Paris style;
ladies' own material; moderate prices;
also young ladies school dresses. 20 West
35th-st
DRESS MAKER FIRST class. home or out;
hest WORK guaranteed 25S West 22d-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
RUGS.
HELP WANTED.

Female.
BROADWAY HAfRDEESSING SCHOOL
Ladies learn mAnicurtnE. hsirdressluE.
facial massage scalp treatment. chirop0dy.
electricity. derns io8Ogy: Incorporated: IL
plomas; ladies' maids taught. special IS
course. positions. Call. write. Il Ts Broad
way. NJ LEONARD FRAZIER. IL. u.
former prssidsnt Nsw-Xok Hairdr ssslns
nakooS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
MACHINERY Y.

At REDUCED PRICES 800 se~ond hAnc
wood and iron working machines tUily
Guaranteed; machinery bought and eS
changed GEO. r EDDY. 3es MadisNn-~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

building pier al
contract No. SOD. and
Of standard maps OF the
contract No. SID, Will
Of Docks at Pier y
noon September 18th. ]
Record. ,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-17
AN "EMPTY CHAIR"


ELIZABETH n BARR, Florahome, Fla.
The wood fire leaped and fiickered,
And shadows danced on the wall,
And moonbeam sat in the window,
And the lights were out III the hall.
The chair still stood by the hearth
rug,
Where the darling oft had sat,
And the light and shade moved softer
On the chair and the pretty mat.
There was kind of u feeling stiffness,
1t seemed silence that sang,
And it startled the fireside dreamers
When the old clock struck with II
bang.
And they laid more sticks on the
embers,
The moon looked in, and star,
And the empty chair looked lonely,
But there's sadder things by far.
Well, it's all got to come in lifetime,
And it's all got to go again,
And sometimes weepin' amt no use.
For often we weep in vain.
So ''you alls" that read the story,
For sure you won't "done care"
Cause always when one was empty
There was two ON the other chair.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-17
Personal and Social.
LNAANNNNAAANANNN

E. N. MaulI visited Palatka on
Monday.
Mrs. Annie l.. Mitchell was Wis
itOr in town last Saturday.
The children of the Presbyterian
Sunday school indulged in an egg
hunt last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. p. Paxton and
Chas. Mayors of Paterson, N. j.,
spent Sunday at Grove Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. MilhOIlin of
Quitman, Ga, are here for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Jos. BraddOck.
The annual town election was held
on Tuesday. There was but little
interest, and in consequence a light
vote.
Miss Ora O'Neill is visiting at the
home of Capt. and Mrs. ]. w. Miller,
and all her old friend are glad to see
her here again.
The base ball club has ordered new
uniforms for each player. The uni
forms will come from A. G.. Spauld-
ing d Bros, Chicago.
Mrs. Josephine Bunker was called
home last Thursday on telegram.
1t was feared that some of her fami-
ly We're seriously ill.
Mr., and Mrs. w. S. Pine of Hunt
ington were in town Saturday. Mr.
Pine reports that he has the prospect
of fine fruit crop the coming sea-
son.
Capt. and Mrs Adams have deci-
ded to spend the summer in Cres-
cent City. Their pretty little
launch, Wizard, has been engaged
for the Deem Lumber Company's
business, and the captain hopes to
pick up enough other business to
make his stay profitable. The News
trusts he win not be disappointed.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-17
GOOD ADVICE.

The most miserable beings In the
world are those suffering from dyspep-
sla and liver complaint. More than sew
enty-five per cent. Of the people in the
United States are afflicted with these
two diseases and their effects: sopr
stomach, sick headache, habitual cos
tivenes, palpitation Of the heart, heart
burn, waterbraeh, gnawing aud burning
pains at the pit of the stomach, yellow
skin. coated tongue and dlsagrseable
taste In The mouth, coming up Of food
after eating, low spirits, etc Go to
your druggist and get bottle Of August
Flower for 25 or75c. Two doses will re-
lieve you, Try 1t. For sale Lounds'
drugstore, Crescent City,
I g, g, GRSES, Woodbury., n, ],
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-17

Some speculation was INDUCED
early in the season as to the number
of oranges that would be shipped
from Crescent City the past season.
The guesses ranged from 1000 to
10000 boxes.
The fruit has all been shipped, and
through the courtesy of R. o. Burton,
traffic manager of the Beach & Miller
Line, and James Padgett, jr., local
agent of the Atlantic Coast Line and
Southern Express Co., the News is
now enabled to give the total of such
shipments.
The steamer Crescent carried 6,628
boxes of oranges, grapefruit and tan
gerines; there was shipped by freight
via. the Atlantic Coast Line, at Cres
cent City Junction 597 boxes, and
from the same place via Southern
Express Ill boxes. This makes a
total of 1886 boxes from Crescent
City.
The above number does not include
the Crescent City oranges that were
shipped from Huntington and Den
yer. These would swell the number
to something over 5000 boxes.
Capt. Miller estimated the crop
early in the fall at 5000 boxes.
There will be at least calculation
four times that number next season.
No wonder that people are feeling
better.
Crescent City is getting there
again.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-17
THIS CERTIFICATE IN EVERY BOX.


near black looks whittier.
Touch really includes several senses.
Thus there are spots on +he skin which
feel heat only, spots which feel only
cold, spots which feel only pain, spots
which feel only pressure and spots
which feel tickling. These spots are
supplied with nerves capable Of doing
only one particular duty. The sensa.
tions Of the skin are grouped by physi-
ologists into three kinds-touch, pain
and temperature. The skin which COW
ers a scar has only one kind of sensa-
ton. It can feel neither pressure touch
proper nor temperature, but perceives
pain very acutely. The tongue is the
most sensitive of all parts to touch, the
forehead and elbow to heat or cold.
We only dream sights and sounds.
We never dream tastes or smells. If
we dream of a flower garden, we see
the flowers, but do not smell them. II
we dream of dinner, we see. the dish
es, but do not taste them.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-17
Easter Services.

The Episcopal church was beauti-
fully decorated last Sunday in honor
Of the Easter service. The atten-
dance was large. Rector Ward
preached sermon appropriate to
the day and at the conclusion Of the
service administered Holy Colnmu-
Mon.
The Presbyterian church was also
artistically decorated with beauti-
full flowers, lilies predOminating
Rev. DIR. Reeves preached an elo-
ouent and instructive sermon from
the text "Why seek We the living
among the dead? He is not here
but is rises
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-17
THE CRESCENT Cry News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Libby of
Portland, Maine, who have been
spending portion of the winter in
the city, guests of Mrs. F. S. Crotty,
left for their northern home last
Saturday. Crescent City is accounted
fortunate in its prospect of having
Mr.. and Mrs. Libby for future win
ter residents. Their recent purchase
of the block of land on which Mr..
Reeds home once stood, and the
statement that they will erect there
on next fall a cOmmodious residence,
constitutes one of the chief grounds
for hope in the future of our little
town. They belong to that very de-
sirable class of people whom our peo-
pie delight most in having come
among us.
Prof. Edward S. Morse's new book,
"Glimpses of China and Chinese
Homes," has recently been published
by Little, Brown & Co., Boston.
Prof. Morse has endeavored to study
more particularly the domestic ways
OF the Chinese, and especially to
sketch in rapid outline their rooms,
kitchens and the homely details of
domestic life. The reader will find
for the first time hasty pen-and-ink
sketches of many details in the
home life of this people. The Bos-
ton Herald says of the book: "Prof.
MOrse's high rank as an orientalist
gives especial value to anything he
may have to say concerning an ori-
entail country. He has
made genuine contribution to the
great sum of knowledge accumu-
lated, and awaiting greater accumu-
lations yet, concerning China and its
people. A main thing about
the things noted iii the book is that
they deal with certain phases of Chi
nese life that have rarely been de-
picted graphically, though often
commented upon"
A band of colored people, men and
women, who claim to be sanctified
are preaching here and attracting
considerable attention. Sanctification
means perfect holiness. There are
several views as to the manner of at
tanning to this state. The Pelagians
hold that it is only moral reforma-
ton. Others say it is merely the
maintainance of holy exercises. The
cOlored sanctificationists now doing
the town, judging from the preaching
of last Sunday afternoon, belong to
the latter class. They INDUCED in
the exercise and maintained it with
jaw and feet for full hour and a
half. The preaching was under the
big oak at the corner of Cypress and
Summit streets, and they had big
audience of both white and cOlored
people. One Of the women preachers
is regular jumping jack of religious
fervor, and her swift moving jaw
deals trip hammer blows at sin.
These sanctified ones have promised
to hold services at the same place
next Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
provided they remain in town until
that time. If you want to see a
specimen of Old-time religious frenzy,
come out next Sunday afternoon The
members of this band are earnest
people. Hear them and give them a
collection.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-17
REALTY AND STRENGTH

Are desirable. You are strong and
vigorous when your blood ispure. Many
nay, most-women, fail to properly
digest their food, and so become pale,
sallow, thin and weak, while the bright
ness, freshness and beauty Of the skin
and complexion, depart Remedy this
unp easant evil by eating nouTishing
food aud taking small dose OF Herbine
after each meal to digest what you have
eaten. so cents ct Ackerman d Stew
arts, Palatka; and Loupds' drug store
Crescent City,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-17

Parties in Crescent City desiring to sub
scribe for this paper or wishing to renew
their subscriptions thereto, may leave their
names and money with Mr.. Il. ID. LOunds at
the postofiiCe who Is our authorized agent.
CRESCENT CITY TEMPERATURE FOR THE
WEEK ENDING APRIL 10, l9O3,-E. D..
WILLIAMS, OBSERVER.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-17
GAVE THE LOVED oNEsl

Mrs. Mary A. vllet, Newcastle. Colo ,
writes: II believe Ballard Horehound
Syrup is superior to any other cough
medicine, and will do all that is claimed
for 1t, and 1t is so pleasant to take. Ny
little girl wants to take 1t when she has
no need for It," Ballards Horehound
Syrup is the great cure for all pulmonary
ailments. 25c, SOC and 81 bottle at Acker-
man & Stewards, Palatka, and Lounds
drug store, Crescent Nty,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-17
HERBINE CURES

Fever and ague. A dose will usually
stop chill, a continuance ALWAYS cures.
Mis-, VIM. NJ. Stroud, Midlothian, Texas,
May 81. 1899, writes: ave have used
Herbine In our family for eight years,
and found 1t the best medicine we have
ever used for la grippe, bilious fever and
malaria so cents per bottle at Ack-
erman Il Stewards, Paatka; and
Lounds' drug store Crescent City.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-17
FLORAHOME LETTER.
Editor News

0AUA'hO"E ~ LIZ EN-
Editor NEWs:-
The beautiful weather of the past
month has been taken advantage of
by FlOrahOme farmers in forwarding
their planting, A large acreage Of
sea island cotton has been planted
and is nicely above ground now.
Irish potatoes larger than large wal
nuts are already grown. Cassava,
sugar cane, sweet potatoes and other
crops are all looking finely. Look
ing over our fields and orchards and
seeing the progress made in growing,
we can but feel pity for the poor
| fellows in Illinois and other states
north who are mudding in their
grain or standing about loose waiting
for the billiards. to still or the rain
to cease. We have been there and
fully appreciate the situation and
wonder why they will submit to such
inconveniences till we remember
that everybody can't live in Florida
to enjoy it's enviable climate.
Rev. John Bettes of Adrian, Mich,
and Mr.. Woodcock have been here
during the past month looking over
their possession.
At the regular meeting of the Y.
p. S. G. f. April 9TH Mr.. U. b. Jain
and sister Fannie were chosen dele
gates to the district convention of
the order to be held at Ocala early in
May.
Through the kindness of Mrs. Geo.
Wherrell Sec'y of the Ladies Aid
Society the following notice was
handed me with request that it be
published in the News.
1.-The Ladies' Aid Society met April
9th at the home of Mrs. A. w. Tuck
er. Twenty-one members were pres
ent. A quilt was presented the So
ciety from Mrs. IngersOll to be sold,
the proceed therefrom to be used in
the purchase of books for the public
school library to be her part in the
library.
The following memorial was pre-
pared by committee and adopted by
the society.
During the early morning of
April lst, 1903, Mrs Elizabeth Inger-
soil passed from death unto life.
Her home going takes from our So
ciety a member always interested
and active in the work till sickness
held her captive. Her patience in
suffering was manifest to all who
visited her. We as society desi-
ring to profit by her example will
ever hold her lovingly in our
thoughts and for her last gift to the
society in grateful remembrance.
Through the years to come we will
remember her lowly resting place
with offerings of flowers. TO the
dear ones bereft we offer our deepest
sympathy.
A copy of this paper shall be pre-
sented them by the Secretary and
be placed on the society minutes"
Mrs. Ingersoll was born in Ireland
in 1886, coming to America with her
parents early in childhood. She
grew to womanhood a modest, retir-
ing, worthy member of society. She
became converted in the Presby
terian church early in life and retain.
ed her faith until death. She leaves
one son who came here from Kansas
City, Mo-, only in time to look upon
her as she rested in the casket, and
sister who was more than faithful
attendant upon her for the past few
months.
Our church going people observed
Easter with decorations of leaf, vine
and flowers, and other gifts IN mem
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-17
WALKS WITHOUT oRuTCHEs.

was much afflicted with sciatic, writes
Ed. @. N d, Iowavillc. Sedgwick Co.,
Kan, 'going about on crutches and suf-
fering deal Of pain. I was induced to
try Billiards. Snow Binament, which re-
lieved me, used three SOC bottles. 1t
Is the greatest llnament l ever used ;
have recommended 1t TO a number Of
persons, all express themselves az being
benefited by 1t. I now walk without
orutches. able to perform a great deal OF
light work on the farm 25c, SOC and
81 at Alderman q Stewards Palatks, and
Lounda' Crescent City,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-17
DON'T STARvE

But take Hickerson Dyspepsia Tablets
and they will aid you 10 digesting your
food and make you feel happy. Call and
see about them, as they are sold and
guaranteed at Lound's drug store, Ores
cent City, Fls,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-21

An interesting game of ball will no
prayed at the fair grounds, Sunday.
between the Blues and a picked team
consisting of the best players from
the Columbia Falls and Brownie
toams. The two clubs have Joined
together and have selected the hest
ayers from each, and as result
,hey have a fast ball team which
they believe is competent to defea.
the Blues. On receipt of the chal
lenge the local club lost no time in
accepting it and will put a strong
nine in the field The two defeats by
the Spokane team has only resulted
in putting them on their mettle and
they will try and redeem themselves
at the expense Of the visitors.
The Browning team is we'll known
in kalispell and by using their best
men reinforced by the best Columbia
Falls has got the result will be a
team that will make the local bows
get up and hustle.
The game will be called about
2:3O in the afternoon.
Somers will probably be the next
team played on the local grounds. af-
ter which the Blues will go to Spo-
kane for two games with the Shaw
Bordens.
On Labor Day the Havre team will
play here if satisfactory arrange
ments can he made
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-21
Montana Crop Bulletin.

The first part of the week was
rather cool. and the nights were es-
peclally cool. but during the last few
days higher temperatures prevailed
and brought the weekly average up
to the normal. A few light showers
fell in various parts OF the state. but,
for the most part, the weather was
clear
Conditions have been favorable for
the ripening of grain. and spring
wheat will soon be ready to cut; the
winter wheat harvest is general and
threshng has begun in Flathead and
Missoula counties. Oats are turning
and in some localities the harvest
has begun; the yield will be some.
what better than was anticipated
earlier in the season.
The second crop of alfalfa is very
good it is we'll advanced, and at
some points the harvest is practi
cally over. Haying is progressing
rapidly: the crop is fairly good in the
southwestern counties. but is below
the average elsewhere. The range
is in very fair condition. except in
the southeastern counties.
Corn is doing very we'll, and the
potato crop is unusually good.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-21
Public Auction.

September 5, eight miles from
Kalispell: 35 head of cattle, milch
cows. cows to come in November 1,
ii yearlings. 1 short horn bull, 6
calves all graded stock. 3 teams of
work horses. l span of mules, +
saddle horses, 10 Berkshire pigs, 10
head of sheep, pair Common Sense
sleighs No 8. farm wagon, 1 spring
wagon, at w. J. Egan's ranch, eight
miles east of Kalispell, at 1 o'clock
p. m. Terms-Ten months time at
per cent interest. per cent off for
cash.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-21
LABOR'S OWN DAY.
When the ToiIers Take a Breathing
Spell,


Spell.
While no definite arrangements
have been made for the Labor Day
picnic, the local union and the Trades
and Labor council are considering
the matter and the proposed affair
will be decided upon at the Trades
and Labor assembly meeting next
Monday night. 1t is the intention if
possible. to have a big picnic on that
day at Rogge's plantation with pro-
gram made mp of sports and other
amusements. A parade similar to
the one last year will be proposed,
but new features will be added, max
ing it larger and more elaborate.
Other matters Of importance have
prevented the necessary steps being
taken to celebrate the day, but as
there is still plenty of time the pro
motors expect to make the affair a
big success.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-21
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given by the I'M
darsigned. Esther Lebeau, guardian
of the person and estate of Thomas
O'Toole. minor. that she will on Or
after the third day of September,
1908. sell at private sale certain real
estate situate in Flathead county.
Montana. and described as follows.
to-wit: Twenty acres of the northeast
quarter of section twenty-three (2S)
in township twenty-seven (27 north
Of range twenty-one CID west.
Offers or bids will be received by
said guardian at her residence near
Somers, Montana.
Dated this 18th day Of Aug, 1903.
Esther Lebeau. Guardian
]. H. Stevens, Attorney tor Guardian.