davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-07-01
Identity Of ideas.

Yabsley--I have always had an idea
that after couple had been married
for some time even their thoughts be-
came to a great degree identical. Am
I right, Peck7
Mr.. N. Peck-You are. About this
time my wife is thinking over what
she'll say to me for coming home so
late, and so am l.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-07-01

ana Tor the County OF Alachua. In
| Chancery.
Florida Land Compa-
ny, Complainant,
VS..
Kuickerbocker Trust ! Bill for Partition.
Company and James
X. Whitaker, Defen-
dants.
Upon motion of w. r. Baker, Solicitor
for the Florida Land Company, and It
appearing by affidavit filed In the above
entitled cause that the defendants,
Knckerbocker Trust Company and
James X Whitaker, are not Inhabitants
OF nor found within the State of Florida,
nor have voluntarily entered their APP.
pearanoe herein, and that the Knicker-
booker Trust Company is resident aud
citizen of the State Of New York and re.
sides in the City Of New York, there
having principal Office, and that James
X, Whitaker is a resident and citizen Of
the State of New York and resides In the
city of New York, and has place Of bus
mess at % West goth Street, and is above
the age OF twenty'one yea. " II is there
fore ordered that said nonresident de.
PENDANTS, Knickerbocker Trust Company
and James X. Whitaker, be and they the
said Knickerbocker Trust Company and
James K. Whitaker are hereby ordered
and required to appear to the Bill Of Com.
plant filed In the said cause on or before
Monday, the 9th day Of July, A. ID. 1904,
otherwise the allegations OF said bill will
be taken as confessed by said defendants.
II Is further ordered that this order be
published once a week for four consecu.
tive weeks In the Gainesville Star,
newspaper published in said County and
State.
This May So 1904.
SEAL. III. {. DENTON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
BY S. II. Wienges,
Deputy Clerk,
State OF Florida,
County Of Alachua,
This Is to certify that the above and |
is . correct copy OF the original
on file in this Office.
Witness my hand and seal the day and |
date aforesaid II. {. Denton,
[sEAL.] Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
Per S. II. Wienges. d. c.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-07-01

After few weeks pleasant stay at his
old home at Townshend, VT, Col. II. +,
Dutton returned home Wednesday, but
left yesterday on his annual business trip
to Europe Mrs. Dution will remain in
Vermont until her husband returns from
Europe.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-07-01
Helping Vim.

Intrepid Wldow-Speaking OF conun.
drums, Mr.. Slocum, here's a good one,
Why is the letter I'd" like wedding
ring7
Procrastnating Bachelor-oh, I'm NO
good at conundrums.
Intrepid Widow--You give II upt
Why, because I'VE" can't be "wed"
without It'll
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-07-01
Real Estate.

II you have city property Improved 'r
unimproved farming. truck. pasture;
timber or phosphate lands for sale senn
me full description and loves, prices
terms. etc. can find you a buyer
FFRpINASD BAyKR,
Attorney at Law
,.1,.t -, Gainesville, Fla.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-07-01
Methodist Church.

Rev W. ]. Carpenter will preach on
1.-THE Christian Citizen-His Greed and
Practice" at the Methodist church Sun
day morning.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-07-01
A. C. L, Fourth Of July Excursions.

Of the u1G "trip tickets to all points south
Niss;.Gnio and Potomac and east of the
ope,Sppi Rivers will be sold at one and
90 csnt ip hrst class fares with minimum
4, viii Tickets on sale July 2, 3 and
Tickst1 return limit July s, 1904. See
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-07-01
Attention K. of p.

There will be a regular communication
of Mt, Vernon Lodge No, 20 X Of =, at
their Castle liall Tuesday evening at
s clock
A full attendance desired and visitors
cordially welcomed J b. DOUGLAS,
w r. McKINsTRY { {.
X. OF K aud 5.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-07-01
HAIR GROWER,
BROOKLYN, N. ", April al, 80.

BROOKLYN, N. v, April al, 80.
DR.. S. -. Giddings,
Dear Sir.--Will you kindly inform me
b. ret mail " you can send your SOC
bottle OF Hair Grower the Unparalleled
(Tmde Mark and il so | will send you
a postal note for the same, Please inform
NE the amount OF postage ii it can he
mailed.
When In Florida The winter Of 1897
and '9S used FIVE bottles Of the twenty
FIVE cent size and produced nice growth
of hair where it had been entirely bald
for fifteen years, and now would like TO
try 1t once more If can get II.
Yours truly,
50 Hicks St. !. 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. Giddlngs.
who being duly sworn by me deposes and
says that the above testimonial was sent
to him by mail by J w. Haynes, man
whom he had never seen or heard OF
also that he had no knowledge OF the
man ever having used or procured the
Unparalleled Hair Grower, and as far as
he knows no one had influenced him "a
send it, and that the man has never re.
ceived anything for sending it.
Sworn to and subscribed before ME this
I2th day Of November, A. ID. 1907.
s. b, G1DDINGs, NJ ID.
]. M. RIVERS,
Notary Public for the State of Flarda
at large.
Sold by DR.. S. b, Gibhings. Gainesville,
and J. A. Stephens and the Postoffice
Drug Store, High Springs.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-07-01
BILL FOR PARTITION.

In the Circuit Court Of the Eighth Ju
dicial Circuit of the State of Florida, in
and for the County Of Alachua. In
Chancery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

have by no means finished their coursl of usefulness.
 The secondhand dealer perhaps buyy them up and. after renovating then 70 the best Of his power. sells then again to some poor person.
 When finally discarded as footsear they still have a future. They coms into the hands of the rag dealers ani by them are sold to factories, where the leather they contain is submitted 70 various processes till 1t gradualIy forms material resembling moroccs leather.
 upon this designs are stamped. and handsome wall papers, coverings for trunks and other articles are mads rom It. Fact is often stranger than hction, and 1t is sober fact that many handsomely furnished library ana olning room has its walls covered Wlth costly and beautiful leather pa. per which was made from old shoes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

ton was made by MT. Fisher on account of the difference in the size of the varf- ous stages throughout the South. It is now possible to present the Silver Slipper" on not only the largest stage in the country. but those of medium dinensions as well. An extra baggage car is required to handle the. extra production. making three eo-foot bag gage cars in all.
 The automobile race and smash up at the end of the second act of The Rogers Brothers in Paris" Is about the cleverest serio-comic incident that has yet been seen on the stage. The Rogers Brothers. in the roles of two young Germans. are endeavoring to es- cape from an irate ikpn-tamer and q fire-eating gendarme. They seize an automobile and the desperate French men follow in another car. The scene changes and shows the two motors go- ing at terrific speed. with buildings and streets flying by. One machine blows up and the other runs into it. creating a comic sensation which would be highly melodramic, were 1t not for the absolutely absurd way in which the entire feature is presented. It Is certainly . novelty in comedy.
 Teter IT. DdiIey, ray Templeton, JOS Coyne. Virginia Earle. Lee Harrison, Charles McDonald. Louis Kelso, Lillian Hudson. and other members of the Klaw & Erlanger permanent musical stock company. which this management will maintain at the new Liberty The atre after the management of George M. Cohan in Little Johnny Jones'" will begin rehearsals tomorrow. Thetr first vehicle will be a new musical com. edy by John ]. McNally. The Liberty Theatre, where the Rogers Brothers have been playing during the past three weeks, has proved a hit as . music and comedy house. Although the lower floor will seat 546 people. the last row Is but 4s feet from the footlights, an innovation in theatre construction. The fact that the house Is wide and very shallow brings the audience right on top of the stage"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
Plays and Players.


 One of the biggest and best things to be seen at the Montgomery Theatre soon Is Hamlin and Mitchelrs great New York production of Babes in Toy land" In the company are dainty lit- tie Mary Marble. Little Chip. Avis Hale, Florence Bergere, Dan Marble and oth- CT stage people well known, to Mont gomery. There are eighty-three peo- pie in the company and the production Is built on a massive scale. The pro- duction of the piece was the hit of New York and Chicago last season.
 Thomas W. Ryley has closed a con- tract with Miss Ida Conquest for a pe- riod of five years, under which she is to be exploited as a star. The piece selected for her first appearance is "The Money Makers" by George Roll lit, which has made an unqualified success in London. Arrangements are being made to open the season in New York about the first of December. Miss Conquest is well known in her line of dramatic work. having been leading woman for John Drew. Richard Mans field and N. c. Goodwin.
 The management of The Marriage of Kitty" seen at the Montgomery The
 
 most novel advertising of the season. It consists of the customary wedding invitation stationery on which is prnt- ed in invitation of engravng: MT. Jules Murry requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of Katherine (Kitty) Silveston, to Sir Reginald Bel size, Bart, in The Marriage of Kitty on the evening of at half past eight" etc. The invitations are sent to newspapers and patrons and attract instant attention.
 Several important changes will be made in the cast of Dorothy Vernon" when Miss Bertha Galland resumes her tour in that play. The engagement of Orrin Johnson for the role of Sir John Manners Is, of courseA the most nota- ble. Miss Helen Tracy has been en- gagged to play Queen Elizabeth, and Miss Helen Bell has been engaged for the role of Mary, Queen of Scots. 9th CTS in Miss Galland's company will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
, Carl Anthony. Fred W. Peters. Frank Losee and Mary Faber.

 Carl Anthony. Fred W. Peters, Frank Iosse and Mary Faber.
 Forbes Robertson will begin his sec ond season in America in Toronto, Jan uary sth. presenting a new play by Henry V. Esnond, the title of which has not yet been made public.
 J. I. c. Clarke has completed the manuscript of his dramatic version of Gen. Lew Wallace's "A Prince of In- dia," which Klaw q Erlanger will pro- duce on a most magnificent scale.
 Dustin Farnum. in a dramatization of Owen Wister's clever novel. The Vir- ginian," is one of the good things to be seen in Montgomery soon.
 The story of Her Lord and Master" the clever comedy which Miss Helen Grantly will present here shortly, deals with the adventures in England of . young American girl whose husband tries to bring her under his complete subjugation.
 Billy Beard, one of the end men with Ted Faust's minstrels, which are to be seen at the Bijou Theatre this week, is pleasantly remembered in Montgom- cry as a clever cOmeolan Ut the CdsfnO Theatre, Pickett Springs. its first sea- son.
 Klaw & Erlanger have arranged with E. s. Willard, the widely known Eng fish actor, to present Lucky Durham" at the xnickerbocker Theatre in New York the latter para of January. This play was written by the late Wilson Barrett and was being presented by that actor in London with great suc- cess at the time of his death. Klaw & Erlanger acquired the American rights from the Wilson Barrett estate.
 Walter E. Perkins military farce. "who Goes There" by H. A. Du Sou chet, is having a vexatious time trying to settle some points concerning mili- tary costuming and etiquette in the play. He has compiled the opinions of nearly fifty officers of State militia, to whom he had applied for advice, and no two agree exactly in deciding the queries he has put to them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

Electric lighted dInInB cHIs HIs TI TIS. - Or. and 4 between Birmingham and New Or- iasns Lebanon and Cincinnati also on ,ratn: 2 to between Montgomery and Nashville. Service Ia carte. ,..
 New and handsome chair ears (seats ,.a~S operated on trains 1 and between E,no,rrati and New Orleans. High back sast coaches and chair cars are also run on Gn G1,t.uiile St. Louis. Evansville. Memphis. NosnviIle and New Orleans
 Train No carries. through Pullmans -. Thtca xo Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coach and sleeper between St. Louis ana Montsomsry
 r.a,n Ma. carries through PulIInans .,n c,ncinnati and New York to New nr,sans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also throuSh touris. sIeepers to San Francisco
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
DR. BUCHANAN. The Specialist. Does hsf Use the Katie or Send
 to infirmariss,

He treats all of the diseases of wo- men: men: nervous. digestive. chronic. skin k1oney. bladder and liver diseases
 SriVate diseases of men, p.les. ulcers
 He mas all of the different electrical ,iH hihacnineS; from the X-ray and statit aown; The woman nurse, who is con. sstantly at his office. Is an expert when ' comes to administering massage and swedish treatment.
 m conditions which have in the past sauseo patients to go to Hot Springs given there.
 His treatment for piles hstuIae and structure does not require the knift ness. N e AAo'AA S1s''
 He has devoted 13 years of his life ts tnls special line of work, and he hal never considered time or money wheI he obtained information, instrumentl pr assistance that would benefit hii patients. His treatments are not pain, tul. but are soothing, comforting and curative. He makes no calls He doe1 no practice by correspondence. He doet strictly an office work. He is in hi office from 10:30 to 3:30. He does nS work on Sunday His office is on thu 2nd floor. 1sh Dexter Ave. Montgom. cry, Ala.
 Ladies will please call between 1o:so ana 12:3o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
LOW RATES TO : WORLDS FAIR VIA.
 |5E&85SF

Quickest time and best route S1S.1O. 16-day ticket; on sale daily. ky3.7e. 60 day ticket; sale daily. k27. 20. season ticket; on sale daily. Sl2. .95, lU-oay Iicket Soio ohiiy except Fridlys aud Saturdays. good in day coached only. = ,, good in either direction via Mammoth Cave. Ky, with stop-over privilege. Leave Montgomery s:e5 a m. todays ar. rive st Louis 7:20 C. m. tomorrow. Leave Montgomery S;S3 ?. m todays ar- rive st. Louis 1:Ss ?. m tomorrow. shrourh electric lighted day coach wlths aut change, on ths s:33 ?. m. train.
 W. L. BEASLEY,
 P. A.. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

MIaEIHS Mohtgomery at 3:30 D. nn. Tnss-
 ern Pacific. ~"u eouth- train No. carries through PuIIrn.r. IgUm ns,1 Ne New Orleans to New York and cinctn. connection at Nashville with thrnnsh hlnSIkins sI.s CT to Chicago. sleep Train No. carries through Puyro.. |. SS1vepers S'nI,s ron New Orleans to New York
 @ @CIncinnatL Chicago. and through day cosos ana sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis witS
 AI through trains make close eonna.+to. New Orleans for all points North. sonth
 For further information pertaIrin. .. agents l. & R. R. or write or osi, sH Ase VIM BEAsLBY., Pass. Agt.. Union stat,or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
seaboard Air Line By.

Leave A., n, Daily. MohtBoheAS' A'0' O1nS. q.ao.miH HVrtsboro Columbus,
 tRichland, Albany, Ameri-
 cus. cordele, Jacksonville.
 Macon (via cordele). Sal
 yannah and points East 7'55pm
 (Via Western Railway ....r, For Raleigh. Norfolk, Old s:2oam Point Comfort, Petersburg.
 lRiohnond Washington
 Baltimore, New York and
 ali points East. Pullman
 Sieepers Atlanta to Nor
 Ifolk and New York. Dining
 tcar service on noon train 1:sOprn rom Ae'a"'n S:z0pm s:sOpm Union spl" M ssahoarS Ino hal
 Tween Montgomery and Ftl
 lDavis Solid train for
 Union Springs: no change
 of cars. 7:45am htfuI Rail and Water trip to the East A, Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to chas. TlA1sic%s va e. A: s. T. Suratt, U. T. A, Mont CnarH c; Ala, for full information. OF ccSarles F. Stewart. A. G. P A. Savannah. Ga. . s,,nS.v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
s.The Fatal WeddinE.n

The melodrama 'The Fatal We'd ding" comes to the Montgomery Theatre Thursday night.
 All lovers of high class melodrama with elaborate stage mountings to excite the eye, will enjoy this produc- ton to their hearts content. The play Is universally acknowledged to be the best play of its kind. It does not come labeled as perennial success, but as en up-to-date modern sensation at the HsA SAn4th of its ElOHAL Its New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

presenting Ghosts" this season have
 all been carefully selected and the pro- duction is perfect in every detail. The local engagement of Ghosts" ' will be at the Montgomery Theatre
 Saturday matinee and night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

what Becomes of old Shoes.
 When our old shoes are discarded as really too bad for anything" they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

1.rove's Tasteiess Chill Tonic. The first ami original tasteless chill tonic. 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
George Ade's Stage Ambitions.

George Ade's Stage Ambitions.
 In The Theatre Magazine for Novem- Der there Is an interesting interview with George Ade, who, as the author Of hve successful pieces, all running simultaneously. is the man of the hour In theatrical circles, having eclipsed even Clyde Fitch in the rapidity of his rise as a playwright. MT. Ade takes his success modestly, and disclaims any deside to pose as a dramatist of seri- ous intent:
 IT l have any single ambition in reference to the stage" said Mir Ade,
 It Is to depict every day American life In such a manner as to amuse the pub lie and not offend good taste. If, incl dentally, l can touch upon some of the weaknesses and foibles of the pres ent moment without slandering my own countrymen. or holding our home peo- pie up to ridicule. the plays will have q value which never can attach to an entertainment that Is merely farcical. T do not wish,"'he continued, "to be serious or didactic. It seems to me that any writer who can amuse the American public without resortinR to the use of questionable topics or phy- slcal bunoonery has done something or which he need not be ashamed, even 1T he sheds no great light on any na- tlonal problem. For instance. in "The Sultan of Sulu,' tried to throw a few playful sidelights on our thunderous and over er-pretentious policy of benev- odent assimilation. In The County Chinaman' tried to depict some of the humorous features of political excite ment as 1t rages in nearly every small community in our country. The Col lege Widow is a rather highly-colored picture of the athletic mania which laid hold upon all our colleges. The Sho-Gun is a playful treatise upon the gentle are of promoting and trust building. If continue to write for the stage, l believe that I shall endeavor to treat of home topics of this simple ana generic nature. and not meddle with any large social problems"
 When questioned as to whether he looked upon himself as the successor of Charles H. Hoyt. broad smile lit ur his grave face-a smole, maybe. o1 modest satisfaction. yet perhaps one of secret amusement.
 Several critics have been good enough to compare my later work, he said, with the Hoyt plays, which should be iattering to me, as MT Hoyt was very clever man and a keen ob- server of American fads and follies However. am not attempting to De his successor, and I trust I am not merely initiating him, although one who has seen and admired his plays year after year undoubtedly will be in- fiuenced by them if he undertakes any work on his own account"
 That Mir. Ade, in spite of his mod esty and desire to avoid seriousness. may one day be tmepted to write a se- rious play. is suggested by his earnest endorsement of the home made play in preference to the foreign article.
 T am very much in favor" he went on. "of the play dealing with American life. The translations from the Ger man. the nglish society dramas and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
University settIement wo-.

Untversfty Settlement Worh.
 The University settlement st NAv York has begun a movement to edu. cate the masses of the lower east sids 10 direct interest in keeping their streets clean. All the Hebrew rabbis are to be enlisted as well as the pub. lie school teachers, giving talks on the hygienic benefits of clean thor. oughfares.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
Claus BoeeIn aosunId..

Claus Bogel's "OswaId." Claus Bogel, who impersonated Os- wald last season In Ibsen's Ghosts" :" and who created a sensation wherever the masterpiece of the famous Norwe- gian dramatist was produced, Is play ing the part again this season and is adding reams of praise to his already enviable reputation as an actor. It is doubtful If a more difficult character u portray than Oswald could be found if the whole gamut of American and European dramas for the past decade were run.
 In an intellectual play such as Ghosts" the stellar requirements are of most exacting nature. Not alone are the essential and fundamental his- trionic requisites involved, for to play the part of the unfortunate son with the fast-failing mind creditably, the star must wield all the elements rang ing from the ordinary to the most tragic Then. again, the contributing characters are of such vital and potent value in the portrayal as to require absolutely the best talent that money will procure.
 The role MT. Bogel plays is not by any means what is often termed in theatrical parIance, "a fat part" To hold the centre of the stage affords no stellar distinction unless the position be sustained by the very best art View Ing the possibilities of failure the un. qualified success achieved by Mir. BoRel in this wonderful play is the more grat- flying to those who respect truly ar tistic acting.
 The success of last seasons tour is being duplicated this season and the reception accorded 1t by the dramatic critics and theatre goers in general has been universally cordial in the extreme. The play has been pronounced by not only the dramatic but also by the lit- erary critics, the most artistic stage production in years. It appeals to ev- cry portion of it's audiences.
 MT. Bogel is not unknown to follow CTS of the drama, and although his fame increased tenfold after his mas terful impersonation of Oswald, he was acknowledged to be one of the fore most of American actors even before his connection with Ibsen's master piece.
 He shared honors with Mrs. Fiske in the New York production of Ibsen's "A Dolls House" creating the part of Dr. Rank. and also made a hit as Mi- chele in Little Italy" with Mrs. Fiske and Frederick de Belleville. Then fol- lowed in quick succession his triumphs in Miranda of the Balcony" "A Bit of Old Chelsea" and Tess" Later he was specially engaged to create the part of the hunchback East Indian in Mrs. Brunes production of ''Unorna. ." Here he scored heavily and the notices he received were of a very fattering nature.
 The other members of the company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

'"rhe Silver Slipper" is carrying two complete productions this season. or. In other words. two complete sets of scenery and costumes. This innova-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

IU CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
 ts he Laxatiys Promo Quinine Tablets All au sssss reiund the money if 1t fails to Se S . E. w. Groves signature is on eact, box. 2so. wea.fr,-mou
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

falling out, removes dandruff snS quickly restores luxuri0nt growth to shining scalps. eyebrows and eyelashes, and quickly restores gray or faded hair and address to the Altenheim Medical Dlspensary, 2771 Foso Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio, for a Free trial package, enclos- ing 2-cent stamp to cover postage. Write today.