davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-18
ARCADIA HEARD FROM.


On Tuesday telegraphic communi-
cation was resumed with Arcadia.
Reports on Wednesday say the storm
has wrought great damage through
out the county. No trains are run
ming south of Zolfo, and it will be
two or three days before trains can
reach Punta Gorda. Orange groves
and naval stores companies through
out the county have suffered
heavily, and the county has suffered
a loss of fully $4,000 in the destruc-
tion of bridges and roads.
DAMAGE TO COTTON.
A telegram to the Times Union
from Tallahassee on Wednesday
says that the cane and cotton crops
are badly damaged in that section
STORM AT BARLOW
The Times-Union correspondent at
Barlow says: The wind here was
very severe and number of shade
trees were blown down during the
day. Several awnings collapsed, and
the roofs of the presidents residence
at the South Florida Military College
and of the Barlow House were blown
off.
BY hard work Colonel Baya, presi-
dent of the college, succeeded in
saving his library, collection of
very fine books. After the roof was
taken away the rain began to pour in
in torrents, and it kept him and his
helpes busy to protect the books and
other articles of value about the
place. Mrs. Baya was sick in bed at
the time.
A. H. Lane, turpentine man of
Mulberry, says that nearly % per
cent of his timber is damaged, and
that fruit trees are hurt to some ex-
tent in his section, the principal
damage being to the orange crop,
much of the fruit being ON the ground.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-18

Go to Mrs. Puddy's, Central Lem
on street, for chickens and sggs. Al
so Groceries,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-18

Low rates to Philadelphia and return
via. Atlantic Coast Line account Nation
al Baptist Convention (colored) Septem-
Der l9-23rd, 1903. Rate from Palatka
SS2.55. Tickets will be sold September
IL, IA and l5 with return limit Septem-
Der 25th 1908. Through Sleeping Cars
Tampa and Jacksonville to Philadelphia
without change. Dining Car Savannah
TO Philadelphia, meals a la carte
Quickest aud best service. w. H
Leahy, Division Passenger Agent, Sa.
vannah, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26

chimneyless kitchen survived until such recent time as today. There Is still near Oxford, as cooks in the University will tell you with archaeological pride, an an- cient kitchen where circle of holes round the roof takes the place of our chimney. But the old classical cooks had such a reverence for their art-the ''god- like art of cooking" some of them called it-that no doubt they understood how to control the holes we think so barbarous. Cooks who could quote Homer and knew Plato by heart, and who thought the mastery of the arts and sciences a mere preparatory course to the study of cook cry, never could have been willing to work in a kitchen reeking with smoke like a crofter's cottage. Indeed, one among them went so far as to declare an architectural training necessary to the cook, so that he might build his kitchen to suit himself, and secure the right amount of light, and avoid being ex- posed to all the winds that blow, for smoke, he wisely observed, according to which way 1t goes, makes a great differ ence when you dress dinner. And fancy there are times when the chef to- day would be ready to give up his chim- ney for the chance of playing his own architect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26

soon began to disappear and my hair commenced to grow again. A fresh growth of hair is covering my head, and my limb (although not yet quite curcd) is gradually improving. My wife thinks so highly of your remedies that she has been purchasing them in order to make presents to other persons suffering from similar complaints, and, as President of the Bible Women's Society, has told the Bible women to report If any case should come under her notice when poor person is so afflicted, so that your remedies may be resorted to-"
 ROBERT ISAAC FINNEMORE,
 (Judge of the Natal Supreme Court). fatal, Oct. 29, 1901.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
BLONDE AND BRUNETTE.

Hush! The blonde and the brunette are talking again. There is something inter- estlng and instructive to be heard. They are discussing the baseball game. The knowledge of one of them is profound The other sits in densest ignorance. She is only there because everyone else went. They are seated in the grandstand. Again I happen to be behind them.
 This time the blonde Is wise. She played tag when she was young. IheFe- fore she knows baseball. She can also play ping pong. It's so delicious and just barrels of fun chasing the ball!''
 But then the game Is on. The blonde is explaining. She says:
 Isn't the man there catching the ball too cute? l hope his side will win. He looks so clean. Oh Isn't he perfectly de- licious, and how he grabs those balls. l wonder if 1t hurts his hands. Those balls are awful hard. Just like a rock. But
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
Cures Consumption!

Dear Sirs:-After reading your adver- aisement I bought a bottle of your %hiskey, which helped me right away. l am now on my third bottle, using it for consumption, and I feel like a new man. l think that If 1 had known of your whiskey when was at home in Chicago, l would have never come out here for my health.
 ED. SCHUBARTH, 1908 Market, St,
 Denver Colo, Aug. 1s 1902.
 Stopped Hemorrhages.
 Nashua City, N H., Sept. II, 1902. Gentlemen:-It is with great pleasure that 1 write to inform you that I have used eight bottles of your Pure Malt Whiskey. l would not have been here to- day only for your wonderful medicine. I have used all kinds of medicine and been under the care of doctors l have had three servere attacks of grip and pneumonia, which have left me with a bad cough and weak heart. l am 67 years old. It has toned up my system and stopped the hemorrhages and 1 cough but very little l only regret that I did not know of your whskey before. 1 cannot express what it has done for me l beg to remain, yours respectfully,
 MRS. H. c. ARLINGTON. Thousands of such letters are received from patients who have been cured by Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26

wasn't that perfectly lovely hit? What' not q. hit? A foul? Well, I don't see any difference. 1 don't think they ought to make him walk back after he got there. Why do they do it? Why did he get out? Three strikes? Well 1 didn't see him strike anya and I think the empire just too horrid for anything to call him out. He was such cute little fellow l am mad with the empire and hope the other team will win.
 What is a run? Why, 1t is when a man goes all around and comes back, It's great fun 10 play baseball. We used to play with a rag ball and the broom. But then that. wasn't real baseball. I'll teach you some day" And so the blonde talked on.
 And meanwhile the brunette was listen ing with ears wide open and asking ques- tons which were never heard or an- swered They were joined by man. He knew baseball, and wished they had let him manage the Birmingham baseball team. He would show them a thing or two Yes, he had played at high school and was fifth substitute at college.
 During a lull in the game he threw out some pet baseball slang caught from the sporting editors column of daily ex- cuses The first expression was
 Why, that pitcher Is on the bum. He has got a glass arm'" The expression was like bomb. Both girls flew at him. They rdiculed the idea of a glass arm. 1Ae blonde then got wise and tried to explain.
 Well, did hear once that when a man throws too much he gets a glass arm. They told me the blood crystaizes and it takes a lot of hot weather to make it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
Jew Presldes at Bible Celebration.
rom the Churchman

From the Churchman.
 It was curious and significant incl dent of the hundredth anniversary of the British and Foreign Bible society that the president of the celebration should have been a Jew, the lord mayor of Lon don. while the chief speaker was the prime minister of the empire.
 It was said at the meeting that though the Bible is now circulated in 400 lan- guages and dialects there still remain more than 500000,000 persons who have never had opportunity to read any part of 1t In their own tongue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26

thaw out. Isn't that funny? I would like to look through his arm.'
 The brunette gets in a few questions:
 What do they do with those square things? What do you call them? Where did the ball go? Ohl but there's that cute fellow who plays middle fielder hope his side will win because he's so cute. Isn't he perfect darling? How much do those sticks weigh. and why do they call them willows? I think it's too mean In you not to answer my questions. I don't see anything pretty in that play He just stopped the ball. Why should I applaud? You tell me when and I will clap my hands like anything
 What Is the name of the man that stands there7 Why do you call him catcher? What are those men doing way out wonder in the grass? What made you say that ball played through the dia- mond? Where Is the diamond? I don't see any. No, the game isn't over? Why, I was getting so I could understand 1t. What makes 1t over?''
 Her questions had gone unanswered. They happened in the ninth inning of a tie game and the excitement was intense. She sat there ignorant of the great deeds going on around her. and at times dis cussing people and things, mostly dress and bonnets, and what she was going to wear to the next reception.
 When she reached home she said:
 70 Johnnie, l had a perfectly lovely time You are just too sweet for any thing to take me. and thanks awfully for the candy. Sweets from the sweet"
 He started down the steps The bru- nette stopped him.
 Johnnie. what aid you say the score was?' F Fl "a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
Southern Flakes Is here to stay.

Now is the time to use MAGIC CITY FLOOR FINISH
 (Made to Walk On). JOHNSTON & WALTER PAINT co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
The Case of Motorman Madden.

From the Northampton Gazette.
 Robert C. Rockwell of Pittsfield has announced his intention to appear before the Berkshire county commissioners at their meeting on the 27th and object to the pardon of Motorman Madden In stating his reasons for opposing such a pardon, MT. Rockwell says that while he has no personal malice against the mo- torman, personal safety demands that such action be taken. He Is of the opin- lon that inasmuch as the motorman pleaded guilty to carelessness in operat- ing his car, which collided with Presi- dents Rooseyelt's carriage, resulting in the death of William Craig he should be forced to serve out the time fixed by law as penalty. Should Madden be pardoned. MT. Rockwell believes that motormen in Pittsield and other cities will become careless and indifferent in the discharge of their duty. In this we think he is mistaken. Madden was not running the car for himself, but as an employe of the company, and he did what he believed was expected of him. His plea of guilty was simply a formal ity, and not a real confession of guilt. While there are two sides to the ques- tion it would seem that the end, of jus- tiee have been met by his conviction and imprisonment and if any further punishment is necessary let 1t be meted out to the railway company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
Oid-Time Kitchens.

Elizabeth Robbins Pennell, in Harper's
 Bazaar.
 With the best will in the world, l have discovered little about the classical kitch- en, except that 1t existed, that 1t proba- bly stood apart from the house. and that sometimes 1t was provided with chim- ney When one remembers the banquets of Athenaeus and Lucullus or, for that matter, the Sabine fare of Horace, the chimney might be taken for granted. But, as a matter of fact, it must have been long the luxury of the few, for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
&12, ,O0O-Rental &2lOO.
 Eborn. TO YOUN NG SALARIED MEN.

You will have to buy real estate to accumulate. I have several beautiful lots on Ensley car line, near Foun- tain Heights, Tn walking dis tance of Court House, that I can sell you for e300 each, e5O cash, balance e1O per month. Will likely treble in value before your last pay ment.
 ROBT. P. McDAVID, Woodward Building,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
MR. JUSTICE
 FINNEM0RE
Judge of the Natal Supreme Court Sends the Following Remarkable Testimonial
 for the Cuticura Remedies.
THE WORLD IS cuTIcURA's FIELD.

! "I desire to give my voluntary testi- mony to the beneficial effects of your Cuticura Remedies. Ihave suffered for some time from an excess of uric acid in the blood; and since the middle of last year, from severe attack of Eczema, chiefly on the scalp, face, ears and neck and on one limb. was for several months under professional treatment, but the remedies prescribed were of no avail and was gradually becoming worse, my face was dread fully disfgured and lost nearly all my hair. Atlast, my wife prevailed upon me to try the Cuticura Remedies and l gave them thorough trial with the most satisfactory results. The disease
 Pietermaritzburg,
 CUTICuRA REMEDIES arc sold tbroughor vent. Soc per bottle Gin the form of Chocolate . boc per box, and Cuticlra Soap, Poe: per cake, cLt,, .na acaln and How to Cure Them" Br
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26

Dufy's Whskey
  o
 
  it. 1t the absolutely
  trades Chemist" label. 
   sand write ufy Nal iskes N. Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26

Mir. w. D. Ball of Richmond, Va. had a similar experience to that of Mrs. Alling- ton. Gentlemen:-I commenced on your Duff fy's Malt Whisl1ey last March, and have been faithful in taking it ever since. I have used one dozen bottles and am feeling better. My hemorrhages have al- most stopped, and my cough very much improved.
 Pneumonia Cured.
 Gentlemen:-I had a severe case of pneumonia last fall, and have used about one dozen bottles of your whiskey to build me up and find 1t does what you claim for it. Yours respectfully,
 b. PEDERSEN
 Hamline Minn. May IA, 1902 It cures consumption, coughs, colds grip, bronchitis, catarrh and all diseases of the throat and lungs. It also cures nervousness and i indigestion. It gives power to the brain, strength and elastic ity to the muscles, and richness to the blood. It is a promoter of health and longevity, makes the old young keeps the young strong. It is absolutely pure and contains no fusel oil.
 It will cure almost any case of con sumption If taken in time.
 Over 1000 doctors prescribe it, and 2,O00 hospitals use it exclusively.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-30
Thornquist is AwfuIIy
 Crazy.
(Continued From Page Four. (

(Continued From Page Four.(
 need. He was sane enough to know that when he could not get it where he applied. 10 know some person else to whom to apply and obtain dollar or so with which to continue his ca rousal. He was sane enough to know for what nse the gun in his pocket was for, and the rubbing of hands now and moaning does not bring back the life of poor Blum, who happened to be within the reach of the murderous bullets pouring forth from the gun in braineG murderer who was sane enough to pull the trigger with dead ly effecl. He was also pretty sane when 1e was able to engage Judge McGowan to defend him. and then . legal and formal bringing to the eyes Of the law the potent fact that peer, innocent Blum lies in his coffin, he victim of pistol toter" Mercifully, it is true, the unsentimen- tai law will surround this man with the cloak of innocence until he has been proven guilty. But there Is no wonder that this merciless slayer of his fellow man sits and means, anc rubs his hands. What an awful con- science he would have if he did not feel the bangs of remorse, as he alone in his cell contemplates the awful deed committed in moment of drunk en frenzy HOW .ba lifa If tho irpO- cent Swede, who feIi z victim to the deadly weapon of ThornQuist. must weigh upon his hcran slayer!
 At one o'clock ThOrrluist was brought into the court Of Judge Brown. and his examination commenced. Nels Peterson. Albert Schram, Carl Thomp- son, Otto Swanson, Deputy Sheriff Johnson and Charles Salazar were ex- amined and testified to the shooting, or being present at the time the homi- eide occurred. and all agreed practi- callly ro the facts already published in the 2eview. At the conclusion of the testimony of the prosecution. the, defense Lad no testimony to offer. and submitted the case to the court with out testimony or argument. Judge Brown mace the order that Erik Thornquist be committed to the care of the sheriff of Cochise county with out bail. and there to remain until le- gally discharged. Thornquist win be taken to the jail at Tombstone this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-30
SUPT. LOGAN
 HAS RESIGNED
WILL LEAVE THE NACOZARl
 ROAD FEBRUARY FIRST.
Will Engage in the Lumber Business in Fort Worth-Leaves With the Utmost Regret of R. R. Officials.

J. T. logan, who has held the posi- tion of superintendent of the Nacoza ri railroad since the operation of the road began in May. 1901, las tender ed n: resig nation to James s. Doug las. the manager of the road.
 A rimor 70 this effect has been cur rent for several days, and MT. Logan confirmed it today, when asked as to it's truthfriness.
 Yes. saiG Mir. Logan. it is true that I have rendered my resignation as superintendent of the Nacozari raiiroai. but I have promised to re- main here until February i, when I ex- pect to go to Fort Worth. Texas, and engage In the lumber business.
 My brother. J. L. Logan, of the LcganTillar Lumber company. Of Fl Paso. and have purchased large in- terest in the National Lumber compa- ny of Fort Worth. Texas, and I am go- irg there to devote my tIIne and atten- of the manufacture of lumber and a general business will be the preserva- tion of timber by a chemical process. which is applied to ties. piling. bridge timber and all other lumber which is to be exposed in outdoor use"
 MT. Logan expressed his regret at the prospects for his leaving Douglas and thereby breaking away from a friendship which is thoroughly enjoy ec and appreciated. Only an oppor- tunity to do better elsewhere in a busi- ness way could induce him to leave this city, in which he has the most unbounied faith for its future. When the time comes for MT. Logan and his family 10 leave Douglas it will be cause for general regret in this com munity. as they have been prominent in socie-y, and in many efforts for the advancement of Douglas and the i'm provement of conditions here.
 It is not known who will succeed MT. Logan as superintendent of the Nacozari railroad, but on the return of Manager J. s. Dougias, who is now in Los Angeles, 1t is likely that he will announce the name of the new superintendent.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-30
SMASHED HIN
 ALMOST TO DEATH
(ContinGed From Page One.)

(Continued From Page One.) round he ring, sending straight left to he face anc right to the Jaw. stag gertng Cor5ctt. Corbett swung wild. This was also Hanlon's rouau.
 Round '-Corbett took the aggres- sive, and landed several OF jaw. Cor bett got n a terrific right uppercut to the chin, Lut that only made Hanlcn more vicious. Hanlon has enormous capacity for punishment, and blows that wouli knock out any ordinary man only staggered him and made him fight pack harder
 Round l0-Round even: both men talking -h 'oughout the rount, and no damage done. :.
 Round 11-Both slugged tais round. Ccrbett staggering Hanlon and hay ing .he advantage in the round
 Round 12-Was Hanlon's round, and had Corbett stalling from a right up- percut ou the stomach Ccrbett ap- 1oing all :he forcing.
 Round l3-Was decidedly Corbett's round; fought shoulder to shoulder. and dallon looked groggy. Tried to figh. back. but blows lacked force.
 Rouni ;-Assumed same tactics. Corbett Jeit Hanlon to flocr with two lefts on jax. Hanlon was down nine seconds. Corbett forced Henlon to the ropes, and the gong apparently saved hin.
 Round 15-Corbett sluggeG Hanlon right and left. but could nJt land the knockout. Graney asked Hanlon's secon Is 0 take him from th= ring, but the latter refused. Hanlcn could not fight back or protect himself.
 Round 16-Corbett again downed Hanlon for the count of nipe. The latter then clung to Corbett's neck. Corbett forced him to ropes. Corbett asked IIanion's seconds to stop the contest, but they refused, ana Corbett ther tried for a knockout. and the crowd yelled to the referee to stop the contest. Graney interfcred, and awardeI ihc decision to Corbett. Han lon was carried from the ling very weak out conscious.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-30
SAD, SAD STORY OF .
 HOPEFUL VOYAGE
{Continued from first page, ,

-- {Continued from first page, eseAt first she was only told that he bad been seriously injured and was unable to meet her here. At this she broke down. and it was only after the ship had reached the pier that Mrs. NJ. J. Heath, a woman who occu- pied the same room with her in the steeraee, told her of Goods death.
 Miss Bennett is a pretty English girl of g years old, a decided blonde, with large blue eyes and a fresh. clear complexion.
 Brought up Together.
 She and Ambrose Good were brought up together as children. and from their school days they were sweethearts. They had long planned to marry on this Christmas. The we'd ding was to have taken place in Eng land. put Good, who came over here some .our months ago to visit his brother, found employment in Mo Keesport, and sent for Lillian to come over here to be married
 He had prepared a little home for the bride in that city, and started east on the ill-fated. Duquesne Limited expecting to find the big White Star ship at ner pier on his arrival in New York. They were to have been married here snd start west at once.
 The story of the terrible railroad wreck has been told. Among the list of killed was young Good.
 Meanwhile his sweetheart had em; parked on the Cedric. filled with all ding and looking forward to estab- the buoyant hope Of a happy wed.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-30
Names Should Be
 On Roll of Honor
Man Arrested for "Totinc a Pistolv Is Actually Found Guilty and Prompt
 ly Fined Fifty DoIIars-Gun Found
 on Person.

Juries in Bisbee have in the past been the one thing to which shrewd lawyers turned with an af- f1ity that was truly fetching When ever T charge was made against a person, the individual scurried of to a law 3hN9, anc with great glee came the reply to the engagement of his services: "Oh. that's easy; we will just ask for jury trial. and away you go. Seer With a retainer in his pocket. the attorney then rubbed his hands, put on a broad smile. called and examined the panel, struck of the limit he was allowed, and those who dio not look good to him." and then laughed the case out Of court. Bisbee juries have been the butt of ridicule all over the county, and the territory, in fact. No person ever thought of conviction. That was the way of it in the case of Frank Wright, arrested by City Marshal Mullen for ''toting pistol" about with him. MT
 Wright also took the attorney fever
 Mir. Wright demanded a jury trial
 MT. Wright got it. Also in the neck
 Twelve men went into the jury box 10 try the case on the evidence. The evidence showed that Mir. Wright had gun" concealed about his person, and that the gun was taken there from. The jury believed the evi
 dence. They brought in a unani- nous verdict of guilty, and the judge needed the recommendation Of mercy ;o the extent of i'm mposing a fine of if ty dollars. He could have said three hundred without much wear and tear on his breath, but he was merciful. The defendant thinks he cid not get Justice in the lower court, and ap- pealed the case to the district court. He will get it fixed there all right. Maybe. In the meantime, the gentle men who sat upon that jury were Jonas Hall, J. c. Leonard, E. M. Hull. R. l.. Gibson, foreman. R. A. Batten- field, H. Blunt, O. c. Shepard. David Halpin, Alderman Ed Scott, Riley WOoten, Arthur Jones and c. D. Arch ibald. and the Honorable Judge who put the trimmings On. c. K. McDon aid. Paste these names in your hats for future reference as to men who feared not to Go their duty. The dis trict court will take care of the case when 1t gets there. Let Bisbee juries do their part.