davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-31
Try Fagan's market for best meats.

Try Fagan's market for best meats.
c. V. Mcqueen of Komoko was bust.
ness visitor to the city Saturday,
II you want to buy, rent or sell a
hOuse-See Meyers.
Elder Chris Matheson filed the Pres
byterian pulpit at Mikesyile Sunday.
X. S. Bradley, prominent citizen Of
Wacahoota, was in the city Saturday.
IL. Mel. Grady of High Springs was
transacting business in the city yesterday.
Hon. w. NJ. Bitch of Santa lie was
transacting business in the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hague Strickland of Par
adise were shopping in the city Saturday.
q M. Sanders Of Hawthorn was in the
yesterday and renewed his subscription to
the Star.
Col. W. S. Broonie went to Jacksonville
yesterday and is expected to return to
the city today.
W. I. McIendon, the Alachua water
melon man, was among the visitors to
the city Saturday.
o. r.. Cannon, candidate for county
commissioner was in the city Saturday
from Rocky Point
I. #. Davis Of Rocky Point was In the
city Saturday and had his name entered
on the Star subscription list.
Giddlngs' Hair Grower does the work.
For Sale by DIR. S. b. ciddings, Gaines
vile, and the Postoffice Drug store and ]. |
A. Stephens, High Springs. Fla.
County Superintendent Stands, of Lee
County was guest OF his brother, Mr..
T. W. Stands, of this city yesterday.
Big lot of good work mules for sale
cheap at W. X. Thomas stables. Call
and see them and IL you need any horses,
wagons, buggies, harness, ETC., call OH
Thomas.
Hon. o. M. Tillman OF 'Campville, re-
cent nominee for the Legislature, was in
the city yesterday and paid the Star Of
fee pleasant cali.
Have you seen our lines of low shoes.
we have the greatest values you ever
neard o. come in and try ON pair aud
You VIII be convinced that our Shoe De.
partment Is the place to buy shoes for
ely wear, Tor country wear, for Worlds
FAIR and Tor travel. J.. {. Smith.
Miss Claude Bradley. a popular and
accomplished young lady of Wacahoota,
was in the city yesterday. Miss Claude
vas one Of the efficient teachers In the 1
lake City school during the last term, 4
md there, like everywhere else she goes p
he endeared herself to all the good pco- /,
de-
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-31
MASTERS SALE.

Under and by virtue OF Decree Of
Foreclosure Of Mortgage, made and rem.
dered on the 9TH day OF May, A. ID. 1904,
by Honorable ]. T. Wills, Judge Of the
Circuit Court for the Eighth Judicial
Circuit OF Florida, in and for Alachua
county, IN a certain cause there pending
OH the Chanccry side of said Court.
wherein l.. G. Crazy, Is Complainant
and T. ii. Wideman Is Defendant l.
Ferdinand Bayer, as Special Master, by
appointment OF the Court, will sell at
public cutlery before the court house door
IN the city OF Gainesville, III, Alachua
county, Florida, on Monday, the Attn day
OF July, A. ID. 1904, between the legal
hours Of sale, TO the highest and best bid
der therefor, all the following described
piece, parcel or tract of land in Alachua
Florida, and described as ten
acres, situated, lying and being In the
southwest corner Of the southeast
quarter OF the northwest quarter Of Sec.
ton two (7l, Township eight (S) south
OF Range seventeen (I7) east Contain.
ing ten (Io) acres. Together with all
and singular the tenenients, heredita-
ments and appurtenances to the same be-
longing or in anywise appertalning. Said |
to be sold as the property of the
iaid T. II. Wideman, the Defendant
herein to pay said Decree
FERDINAND BAYER,
Special Master In Chancery. :
w. ii PALMER,
Complainant's Solicitor.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-31
HAIR GROWER.
Brooklyn, N. ". April al, go.
G II C;dd;,,,s

Brooklyn, N. ", April al, go.
DR.. S. b, Giddings,
Dear Sir;-Will you kindly inform ME
By return mail if you can send your soc.
bottle of Hair Grower the Unparalleled
TRADE Mark and il so | will send YOU
postal note for the same. Please inform
me the amount OF postage ii 1t can be
mailed.
When in Florida the winter of 1907
and SO used five bottles of the twenty.
five cent size and produced a nice growth
of hair where Il had been entirely bald
for fifteen years, and now ] would like 10
try it once more if | can get it.
Yours truly,
SO Hicks St. j. w. HAYNES.
State OF Florida,
County Of Alachua,
City OF Gainesville.
Personally appeared before the sub
scriber a Notary Public, in and for the
State Of Florida, at large, S. b. Giddings,
who being duly sworn by me deposes and
saws that the above testimonial was sent
to him by mail by J. w Haynes, a man
whom he had never seen or heard Of,
also that he had no knowledge OF the
map ever having used or procured the
Unparalleled Hair Grower, and as far as
he knows no one had influenced him to
send it, and that the man has never re-
ceiyed any thing for sending it.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
18th day Of November, A. d 1902.
s b. GIDDINGs, NJ. d.
J. M. RIVERS,
Notary Public for the State Of Flarida
at large,
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-31

Campaign managers are never
without their troubles. The man
ayers Of the r. w. Davis campaign
have had much trouble in keeping
their candidate out Of sight when
unpresentable. Broward's friends
have no such trouble Gas Broward
is a sober mani but their trouble is
in mailing the lies told on Broward
through the experimenting
papers,
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-31
Too Familiar.

Countess to new valeb-Johann, I
observed yesterday, to my intense hor-
ror, that you clean my husbands
clothes and your own with the same
brush | must strictly prohibit any
such famillarlties for the tuture.-From
the German.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-31
independence That Counts.

After all, it is the independence that
counts rather than either the wealth
or the poverty. The simplicity Of
standing for just what one is, without
sham or pretense, lifts burden Of
fret or anxiety and leaves the spirit
free.-Wellspring
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-31

Mrs. Will Gooie, worthy lady Of
this city, desires to inform the public
that she takes in sewing, and will be
pleased to have those having such work
to do, to send It to her She will do
good work at reasonable prices. n
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-31

llaye you tried Giddings Hair Grower
Others have tried it and pronounced il
good. For sale at :. b. Giddings' Drug
Store, Gainesville, and Postofice Drug
Store and I. A Stephens, High Springs
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-31

Vote for him. and thus elect Governor
pahy with the plain people OF his native the
Railroads and Corporations OF Florida have claim past
a man of the people; big of body brain heart
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-31

The Peoples Friend and Candidate for the United States
Senate
Vote for him. and thus elect your Senator who
friend of the who othe who make the wealth the
country but enjoy less OF it than many who labor Vote for
man who would rather shake the rough hand of the powman
aXeuan, than the gloved hand of the mil olaire.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
PROTECTION FROM sTREETBEGGARs.

FR sentencing two sturdy vagabonds to six months
u Imprisonment for soliciting aims the Police Judge
Mogan announced his intention punish with equal severity
every bboded mendcant convicted in his Adherence
this policy will believes dminuton OF crime
San Francisco by making the city less favored by
the professionally idle who spend the the rural
regions
If all police magistrates in San Francisco adopt the
policy there would unqueonaby be falling off in the
OF undesirable residents here winter 1t notorious that hun
dred OF spend their winters in this city and live by begging
and stealing The police records show that the number OF arrests
for those oenes during the least less
than the number between the months OF October and
March, inclusive The Police Court calendars last Monday
taned I25 of which least treeourth for
ganc And almost instance the defendant neran
loa who had spent the mellow away from urban disco
forts He for sleeping public square, beg
gng, for petty larceny The youths whom Judge Mogan
gave half year Jail had just arrived from the interior when they
caught the heapng oral abuse citizen who
declined contribute their maintenance dleness But they
old offenders.
There pantropsts who encourage streetbeggng
there would be reetbegging They
OF public institutions for the aid of the deserving poor
from of those institutions soliciting from strangers
receiving the rebu which practical benevonce gives instead
aims Yet with all this knowledge they submit being accosted
luy mendcants who will take for and who
confident of extracting something last because of their mpor
If they fail awaken their victims pity they
deavor force him to buy immunity from their wns
IS this class OF citizen that is need of protection
sreetbeggar The citizen of tougher fiber protect himself
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
FLOATING EXPOSITIONS.

the comprehensive Review of the Worlds Commerce.
issued by the Department of Commerce and Labor
made unique method of national advertising vogue
the largest of the European industrial naonshat of the floating
exposition According the methods of this expoita
ton large boat chartered by chamber
chants OF great manufacturing community fitted
every facility for the display of products and upon
the likely markets among European seaports entire e
Of the expedition by the paid apportonments
Of by individual exhibitors and the profits
expanded markets secured by thus bringing samples very
doors of the
To Americans who have always pded themselves upon their
advertising ability and the ingenuity of their bids trade this
idea of the floating of industrial products
AT
houses that have than trusted agents abroad these men
for business though they do the work of e
poaon that should be done Here by which whole
communities advance their communal interests
private profit To cry the highway on
scale such that represented by the floating exhibition would be
make a strong try markets beyond reach
For here the Pacific Coast whom trade of the
Orient factor future this idea European
traices have praccabiy Suppose one of on
trade manufacturing boards producers association of the
interior should fit with display of what we raise
and what make here California and should to Chinese
and Japanese ports Surely this visible manifestation trade
would touch responsive chord the heart of
me the
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
COLONEL BRYANs CAMPAIGN TOUR.

n confnng campaign rural Nebraska VIII
liam Jennings Bryan displays questionable discretion II may
l. be urged that the srewd theatrical manager tries OUT
play small before introducing it the presumably
Colonel putting doctrines to test IN the
villages between Omaha Emerson, Nebr preliminary to ven
tang great Cities and that by carefully noting their
upon will able make such emnations
entirely acceptable to the urban
masses Concedinp motive that he
selection hed
When resolved TRY the dog the playerfofk
could obtained enghtenng less fiat
terng choosing less prone be influenced
prediction That his
that might be overlooked by the Democrats OF
Oshkosh, Wis., Kalamazoo, Mich While his near
negbors may pass without dparagng his tact support
candidate whose directly
forth national platforms of Colonel
making the nonresident OF the Platte
fought fell with free coinage 1906 and take
exception Byans advocacy of candidate plat
uncquivocaIy the gold standard Therefore,
probably wasting both wind and and ndugng sedeuSon
His proPzrer that evoke Democratic applause the
Msous shore likely fail OF Democratic tolerance
the banks o that muddy When he leaves Ne
hasa behind him he find his
Bt wherever he goes whatever he says, Colonel Bryan win
stakes he will be listened by folk who
proof against by his peadingthe
folk who listened him and then voted him eight
ago repeated the performance
flock hear him because OF his fame public speaker and they
will again enjoy his voice. his easy flow OF words his
chapter from Solomon opinion by Captain Jack Bunsby
win give him the respectful hearing due the
talked and said and accomplished less than other
alive embalmed in history
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
True Secrets
of Economy

u YoMEN often forget that the test
AI of well-spent money depends on
w the value obtained in exchange
They scrimp and pinch, suffer and save
and perhaps take to themselves mucn
credit for doing so. To eat a poor din
ner and go finely clad to outvie your
next door neighbor is a foolish thing.
But many men and women fare plain
Iy that they may look spick and span
from the most respectable motives Ex-
cept for the laborer, shabby attire is
the luxury of the rich. The millionaire
may do what the business man oare
not As a rule II il bad economy not
to look quite as prosperous as circum-
stances will let you. To be healthy,
too, you must be housed dryly and air
fly, and no one can keep up the work.
ing powers and disease at bay who has
not good and regular meals.
Where, then, is economy to step IN
those concerned may well exclaim.
Mostly in wisdom of choice, absence or
waste and strict supervision over sun
dries. Your good house-unless as may
happen an address is part OF your STOCK
In trade-may be in an unfashionaole'
even inconvenient, district 1t Will not
be cheap II unsanitary, but its mere
unpretentiousness must not trouble
you.
The table and kitchen present oppor-
tunities for saving unrivaled. Not
through stinting-that folly leads to
Doctors bills and impaired forces-but
through very careful selection and
preparation OF the cheap and abundant
and the ingenious utilization Of every
thing. Domestic service permits of
much saving. A handy wife and daugh-
ters working methodically can keep
small house in perfect order, yet each
have half the day at her own disposal.
The mistress alone, with slight help,
can get the work done and yet not be
always shaving If she rises early, or
ganizes and knows her business. One
good servant helped by the ladies Of
the house can keep going an establish
ment with elegance even. But the
cheap servant is a snare. She will
break and fingermark. spoil food in the
cooking and do bther things as set-off
against the "a or So you reckon to save
on her wages.
The possibilities of economizing In
dress are many. Skill with the needle,
good materials, fashions that are not
Of the passing moment, changing best
garments for palmer attire at home
and care In putting away are all points
which tell.
To enjoy the needful and forego the
needless are the true secrets Of econ
omy.-New York Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
LundficS Galore.

Atesa, a town in Italy, is suffering
from a plague of madmen. One even
ing recently a party of forty lunatics
were unloaded at the railway station
without notice and set free. They wan
dered about the place in half-starved
condition, to the great terror Of the in
habitants. The Mayor telegraphed to
the Prefect of the province for an ex-
planation. In reply he learned that the
provincial council, owing to lack of
funds, had been obliged to close the
lunatic asylum and send all the inmates
home to their families. Those who were
unclaimed and without relatives had
been sent to Atesa, the nearest town,
and set free.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
Good Things for
the Table.

FRUIT PUNCH.-Cook together for
five minutes one pound sugar and one
quart water. Add grated yellow rind
Of two lemons and four oranges; boil
ten minutes longer. Strain and add
to syrup, with one quart cold water.
juice of the lemons and oranges. half
cup maraschino cherries. cut in
halves, two dozen Malaga grapes, cut
in two, two or three slices Of pine
apple, shredded, and one banana and
one orange, sliced. Mix well, add an
other quart cold water, stir well and
serve.
CORN PUDDING.-Two dozen ears
of corn, we'll filled out but young;
crate or cut from the cob and pound
kernels; add four pounded crackers.
one quart milk. five eggs. four table
spoons sugar and a little salt; bake
one hour in a moderate oven.
CLAM CHOWDER-Thres pints
CLANS. two onions, three quarts pota-
toes, one pound hard crackers, three
pints milk, large piece butter, pepper
and salt to taste: strain the clans and
add one pint Of water to the Juice OF
the CLAIMS to cook potatoes and onions
in; when thoroughly cooked add
CLAIMS; bring to a boil; add crackers,
milk, butter, salt and pepper; serve
half an hour after 1t Is cooked and II
will be much better.
TOMATO SAUCE.-Stew six tona-
toes with one teaspoon mixed whole
spice; cook one tablespoon onion IN
one tablespoon butter till yellow. add
one level tablespoon cornstarch and
stir into tomato. Cook until II thick
ems; strain before serving Part wa
ter. milk or stock may be used with
the tomato. Season with salt and
paprika.
LETTUCE AND CHIvES SALAD
Wash the lettuce leaves very thor
oughly In cold water. pile them IN or
der, tie In wet napkin and place In
the ice chest or a cool place; lay the
longest leaves around the edge and the
smallest In the center OF the salad
bowl; scatter over 1t one tablespoon
full of minced chives. and at the table
dress with French dressing.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
PARIS GOWNS SIMPLE.

In France you cannot help being
struck with the smartness and great
simplicity of the tailor made gowns,
fitting into the figure and the waist.
especially those with long basque; the
three quarter basque has come to stay,
says the Queen. The basque rounding
tc the curve Of the waist and marking
the hips falls into every movement of
the wearer and the straight line in
front is not exaggerated. Sometimes
there is seam at the waist, but more
often not. but in many the basque and
the coat are cut in one. In Paris per-
feet neatness is essential, but while
the tailor made is simple the checked
silks, eoliennes and the thin cashmeres
are all picture gowns with more or
less elaboration of detail.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
In the UOrLd of
Fashion.
WINTER SKIRTS.

It is indeed welcome news to the
sensible woman that the short skirts
are here to stay. and even those who
are least practical will have to capitu-
late. The instep length skirts are not
only to be worn for walking, but for
reception gowns, and those who look
best in skirts of that length will wear
them for the latter purpose. In the
longer skirts those that barely touch
in the front and at the sides and drag
on the floor at the back will be fash
ionable for dinner gowns and general
evening wear. The skirts that rest
on the floor several inches all the way
around and that are so ungraceful as
we'll as slovenly, are being hidden
away by all up-to-date women.
For stout women and also for short
women skirts that just clear the
pavement are most becoming. Such
skirts are more or less of a nuisance,
for they are just long enough to dip
into every puddle or other filth of
the street, and yet too short to hold
up, a particularly ungraceful effect
being given by the lifting of skirts
that manifestly clear the ground.
1t is to be hoped that all women
adopting round skirts will see to it
that they are not only long, but a
shade longer in the front than in the
back. If a skirt is not cut properly
there is a tendency for 1t to run up
in front, and this tendency should be
discovered and remedied. for nothing
is more fatal to ones appearance
than to have a skirt fitting up at the
front. Even a properly cut skirt, if
it is tight, may have the hang"
ruined if the wearer is not careful how
she sits and stands In 1t.
The new skirts are to be fuller, but
it is hardly likely that in the heavy
winter cloths this fullness will be at
tanned in walking gowns, as it would
make them too cumbersome.
The coats fitted at the back and over
the hips, but swinging little loose
in front to show vests OF contrasting
colors, are a feature Of the new walk
ing costumes, but the devotee OF the
Eton coat need not be discouraged. AL
though many attempts have been made
to dethrone the Eton jacket 1t is still
here and will probably be worn for
some time. They are well suited to
requirements of. many women and on
that account will be fashionable this
winter
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06

MISS MARGARET INGLES. Vi
vacious Kentucky girl has gone
4 to New York TO answer sum
mons from Thomas Taggart, chair
man Of the Democratic National Com
mittee. to prepare for her stump
speaking campaign in Indiana, says
the Lexington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia North American.
Miss Ingles Is well known in Ken
lucky and several other States as a
campaign orator. but this year she
will undertake for the first time to
''whoop it up" IN the Hoosier COM
monwealth.
IT had hoped for the nomination OF
Mr.. Bryan" she said. but. Ike q pol
itician, I must abide BY the decision
of the majority and will give Mr. Par
ker my hearty support I would not
mention my preference for Mr.. Bryan.
but, you know, spoke for him In the
campaigns Of 1895 and 1900 and
suppose have become q little partial
to him"
Miss Ingles spoke from the platform
with Mr.. Bryan IN 1895. when that
leader was in Lexington. and faced
the largest audience that ever greeted
a public speaker In this State.
Miss Ingles was trained for the
stage. She played Juvenile parts while
very small. Later she determined to
abandon the stage for politics. She
was made enrolling clerk OF the Ken
lucky Senate in recognition Of her
work in the 1896 campaign
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
MOfherieSS.

He was so small, so very small.
That since she ceased to care,
Twas easy thus to pass him by,
Forgetting he was there;
But though too slight a thing he seemed
OF interest to be,
One heart had loved him with a love
AS boundless as the sea.
He was so poor, so very poor.
That now, since she had died.
He seemed tiny threadbare coat
With nothing much inside;
But, ah, treasure he concealed.
And asked of none relief;
His shabby little bosom hid
A mighty. grown up grief.
Florence Earle Coates, in Harper's Ba-
zar.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
Odd Coincidence.

Nearly seventy years ago John Wes-
ley Johnson was kidnapped by the In
dians when a small child while playing
with his brothers and sisters upon the
site of the present Boston and Maine
station at Biddeford. While he was a
captive and supposed by his family to
have been drowned half-brother was
born who was also named John W. 1t
was strange coincidence that the lat
ter after living many years in the
South should die at the Biddeford sta
tion upon practically the same spot
from which his half-brother had been
kidnapped some seventy years ago.
1t is mistake to let white gloves
become really dirty.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
Poor Dad!

Tommy was telling his mother about
the wonderful things he saw at the
country fair. When he claimed to have
seen monster pig that was bigger
than his father his mother accused
him of exaggerating.
1T is impossible" she said.-New
York Press.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06

NOT IN THE BOOKs-U. v, San
Rafael. Cal None Of the books Of ref
erence make mention of the original use
of the expression The Eight Hun
dred." nor do the dictionaries OF nick
names, etc, contain the name Great
Boots" This correspondent wishes to
know what The Eight Hundred" de-
notes and to whom Great Boots was
applied. Can any Of the readers OF this
department enlighten him?
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
Cheap Sport.

Il see,' said the friend to the First
Nighter, that you have given the same
ring to Flossie that you got back with
so much trouble from Flora"
Yes" yawning wearily, II killed two
birds with one stone, dontcherknow,
then. New Orleans Picayune.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
The Beneficiary.

Just before 1 went away" said the
returned traveller, your uncle Richley
was taken seriously i'll. / hope 1t
turned out all right"
"Oh yes, of course" replied the
nephew. Didn't you notice what a
swell black suit this is?"-Catholic
Standard and Times.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
Eminently Fitted.

How did her parents come to choose
a literary career for Arabella?"
well, she didn't turn out quite
right. They were afraid she didn't have
ability enough to be an ordinary wife
and mother."-Life