davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-03-01

will be a candidate for the Office Of
Sheriff, and respectfully solicit the sup
port Of the voters Of this county In the
coming primary. Again thanking the
voters for my election rs Representative,
am AZ ever,
THRo. II. WILLARD.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-03-01
County Superintendent mt.

! hereby announce myself candidate
for the office Of Supefintendendent Of
Public Instruction OF Alachua county,
subject to the action OF the Democratic
Primary. and respectfully solicit the sup
port OF all democratic voters.
Respectfully.
I. q. KELLuM,
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-03-01
LeaIslature.

hereby announce myself a candidate
for Representative from Alacnna eoinn.y
In the next Legislature, subject to the
action Of the Democratic primary, and
solicit the support Of my fellow citizens.
Respectfully
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-03-01

Hlis Job printing you want Just send
vour order 10 the btar. IL viii have
prompt attention, and work and prices
will suit you. y
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-03-01

c II. Crisman OF Micanopy, and Z. b.
Goodwin Of High Springs, are authorized
10 take subscriptions and collect for the
same for The Star. See them about IT,
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-03-01

Mr. Charles Hodge, prosperous farm
err Of near Alaehua, was In the city yes
terdsy. Mr.. Hodge says he will, within
the next few days, announce his candi-
dacy for the Legislature. Look ont for
Mr.. Hodges announcement In this paper.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-19
DYNAMITE IN HIS TRUNK.

An Austrian Immigrant Endangered
the Lives Of Baggage smashers.
Liverpool, Feb. l4-The customs Of
ficials found eighteen pounds of dyna-
mite and $3.50 detonators in the pos.
session of an Austrian immigrant on
board the White Star line steamer
Majestic which left New York Feb. 3
and arrived here yesterday. The
Austrian's trunk had false bottom,
In which the dynamite was concealed.
The man, who gave the zane of Lyas
sjnbeanoic, was arrested. --1p
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-19
SUPERIOR DENTIST ELoPEs.
skips With Young Girl Before Parents
Can Stop Them.

skips With Young Girl Before Parents
Can Stop Them.
New York, Feb. 14.-Paternal objec-
tions proved slight barriers when DR..
A. s. Andrew, a wealthy dentist Of
Superior, Wis, while in New York on
a visit to his brother, met and soon
married Miss Anna L. Schuning, who
is extremely pretty and scarcely more
than sixteen years of age. News Of
their marriage caused great surprise
among their friends, who are just
learning of the romance. The two
met last Saturday at. the home of q
friend. They were quickly driven to
the residence of the Rev. DIR. George
Nixon, pastor of the fremont Presby-
teriaa church, who made them man
and wife, and the newly welded
couple embarked on a train for Wash
ington before the parents OF the
young bride were aware Of what had
transpired. A telegram asked for
giveness and the parental blessing
was bestowed.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-19

is now the theater of war. Germany's
views in this respect were anticipated,
but Great Britain's failure to give Sec
retary Hay unqualified support has
caused surprise here.
Might Start Another Row.
st. Petersburg, Feb. IA. - The re-
port that Russia is negotiating for
permission to bring. her Black sea
fleet through the Dardane1les cannot
be confirmed here. In diplomatic cir
cles. while it is not believed that the
porte would offer objections to this,
the impression is that such an at
tempt would precipitate grave COM
plications with the powers signatory
to the Dardanelles convention.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-19
FLOODS PLAY HAVOC.

Ice coraes and High Water DO Enor'
nous Damage.
York, Pa, Feb. 12. = The highest
water since 1875 prevails in the Sus'
uuehanna river. At York Haven the
country to Wisler's island has been
destroyed. The equipment Of Ker.
baugh & Co., Pennsylvania railroad
contractors at New Holland, has been
carried away. The flood is due to q
series of ice gorges which have
caused backwater. Below Wrights'
Vile the ice remains intact
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-19
GUILTY OF KILLING WIFE.

The Suicide Theory Of the Defense
Fails.
Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 14.-Will-
lam E. Sitter was found guilty Of
murder in the first degree by the
jury at Grundy Center yesterday. He
was accused of numbering his wife.
They were members of bunker COM
munity. His attorneys put up a sui
eide theory as q defense.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-19
COLD KILLS TAILOR.

Minneapolis Man Falls in Fit and is
Frozen.
Elk River, Mimi, Feb. 13. - John
Zelenka, an aged tailor whose home is
in Minneapolis, was frozen to death
here. He slept in a room of from
Baldowsky's tailor shop, where he
was employed. He got up in the night
and wandered into q back room,
where he was seized with a fit, to
which he was subject, and when found
in the morning his body was frozen
stiff. A family survives him.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-19
WIFE SLAYER TO SET TYPE.

Riydenburgh Has Been Made Printer
at Penitentiary.
Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 14.-E. s.
Blydenburgh. the modern Bluebeard
sent to the penitentiery from Eldora
for killing his wife, has been made .
printer at his new home in the state
penitentiary at Anamosa. Blyden-
burgh was taken to Anamosa by Sher-
iff Mitterer, and while en- route was
chained to horse thief, Vern Ellis.
Blydenburgh felt humiliated.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-19

Chicago seizes the opportunity to
tdvertise its piety by taking measures
against panics in its overcrowded
churches.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-19

Killed In Mine Shaft.
Calumet, Mich, Feb. IA. - Charles
Williams, a miner at the Phoenix,
fell from a skip to the bottom Of the
west shaft, and was killed instantly.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-19

Secretary Shaw says the boy is
"the most valuable thing on earth. "
Still there's the girl, too.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-19

dents attending the technical institute
at Car;sr'.he who are subject to mill
tary duty have received order to re-
turn home and join the colors
The evening world., 1904-05-17

announced the rnise there has been
mutterfng among the tenants and talk
OF retaliation OF some sort. This led TO
dispossess proceedings. John clifford.
the blind Janitor OF one OF the houses.
and the tenants Joined the Tenants
Protective Association OF Harlem.
Slxty-fivs aoliars was raised as a work
ing fund.
As the protective association Is
composed of the fighting male mem
bers OF the association the women OF
the fats have organized an auxiliary
body known as the Womans Aux
iliary to the Tenants, &c. Their work
Ii OF the missionary kind conducted
from the steps leading into che house.
The head of the organizations Is Otto
Howe, a cripple, on tho frst floor OF
No. 2o5. He holds cfFice hours during
the day and directs his campaign from
that place. Howe was drawn into an
a few days ago and sever al flower pots
which adorned Howe's sill were broken.
One of the tenants is said to be
fortune-teller and q dealer in love po-
tiops. II Is alleged that she triod to
work her charms on the rent-raiser.
The first clash came last Friday
when one of the tenants. Louis Mil
gram. having refused to nay his rent
as increased. was ordered out on dis
since then others have been ordered
TO move. Fights have been frequent
object to bills beig put up. and every
possible renter In turned away by the
pickets.
The evening world., 1904-05-17
Families Picketing Flats
In One Hundredth Street and
Warning Away Persons Who
Desire to Rent Apartments.
POLICE ARE CALLED TO
PRESERVE THE PEACE.
Landlord Raised Rents, and
Those Not Dispossessed Ex-
pect to Be Put 0ut-Protec-
tive Association Formed.

Eighty families IN the line OF .five-
story brick tenements. Nos. 2o3. 2o5. 2o7
and 800 East One Hundredth street. are
on strike against what they claim
to be an unjustifiable and unreasonable
raise in their. rents.
The women by day and the men by
night are picketing the houses and.
mounting guard on the stoops. are
warning away possible renters. Near
ly all OF the bread winning adults of
tho families organized themselves Sum
day into n body which they called
tho Tenants Protective Association
of Harlem, with which they propose
to fight what they consider tho high
handed action OF their landlord.
Tho situation became so acute yes
terday that the police OF the East
Ono Hundred and Fourth street sta
tion were called In. although no ar
rests were made.
Tho trouble with these tenants began
on April 15. when tho former owner.
Mulvthill by name. who had been a
reasonable sort OF a landlord. accord
ing to them, as landlords go In houses
of that sort. sold the four flats to the
present owner, who Is said to be Sam
uel Wolchok. Of No! 1898 Webster ave-
nue..
The new landlord. according to the
tenants. promptly raised the rents OF
every one in the four houses. Flats of
four rooms each. which formerly cost
s. or 49, must now be paid for at the
rate OF 3l2. Sl3 and even SIS per month.
according to their occupants.
Ever since the landlord and his agents
The evening world., 1904-05-17
Lectures by Chef
SilVerbrand

p II. SILVERBRAND, the we'll known
professional chef-lecturer, will deliver his in
strucye dcourSes upon the art of cookery every day
his week between the hours of 2 and in the after
noon. These lectures will be highly entertaining.
The evening world., 1904-05-17

Worldly goods than L ~ ~ "
IT knew the man to be q church
ssy could convince the father. pleaded
with Addie to marry me anyway, but
feared to dispiease her father. We
Quarrelled and separated.
About year after the quarrel I re-
oeived from MIR. johnson a letter beg
ging me to como back. as he had been
mistaken In the rich young man he had
proud to listen to the old mans tardy
appreciation of my good Intentions
and stubborniy refused TO 60.
Il had out of pique already become
her. though I admit It was only for
spite. Addie was then married through
ner fathers arrangement to q young
man named Whittimore, who died sew
eral years ago.
Still Loved His OLD Sweetheart.
my wife died two years after we
were married and for twenty years I
have lived alone. loved my first
sweetheart and remained true to her.
tor ] knew that she loved me In spite
of all that. had happened.
"A rev days ago was standing In
my store when woman in heavy
with outstretched hand and said: DON'T
you remember me William?'
The voice was familiar, but the
woman was a stranger to me until she
threw back her heavy veil and I recog-
nized my long-lost sweetheart OF
course she had changed, but she was for
the moment the same young girl and 1
seemed to be the same Young man who
had become engaged over twenty-two
years ago in Red Bank.
She told me that her life had been
clouded with sorrow since her father
had made her give me up. And that aor.
row had been the one bitter trial of her
life. 0'
Tho bride-elect, who is to marry b.r
sweetheart of nearly a quarter of a
century ago, says she came over m
Bayone on purpose to see the man
she loved.
IT wanted to sec IL he was still I'm
married and IL he remembered ma and
found that his thoughts for the pa Et
twenty-five years had been as con-
stant as my own.
when walked into that store 7
felt that twenty-five whole years were
either to roll suddenly away from nv
life or that my future was to be a
continuance OF those long sad years I
had passed through
Mrs. Whitimore who IS In mourning
for her sister, will be tho bride at n
very quiet wedding.
The reunited lovers will go to hou,A-
street. Bayonne. Mr.
Byron has been remodeiling his homo
and refurnishing 1t In an elN5orate
manner and when his long lost sweet
heart enters II as his bride she will find
the rooms decorated in the colors she
had planned with her youthful lover
in Red Bank long ago.
The evening world., 1904-05-17
5000 Cans
of JaD-a-lac Free

HW7E HAVE MADE arrange.
AhE ments with the manufacture
ers to distribute 5000 FREQ
cans Of Jap-a-lac tomorrow. Jap
a-lac is the varnish so widely adver-
tised-the ideal wood stain. Any
body can use Jap-a-lac. All you
have to do is to spread 1t over the
surface of your furniture or wood.
work and let it dry. 1t makes old
furniture look like new.
The evening world., 1904-05-17
Parted by a Quarrel, the Long,
Separated Pair, After Ro-
mantio Reunion, Again Plight
Their Troth and win Wed.
BOTH HAD MARRIED
AND LOST C0NS0RTS.
For Nearly a Quarter Of a Gen.
tury Each Had FondIy Hoped
and Prayed to Meet the Other
Some Day.

After a lovers quarrel Of twenty-five
years ago a wedding Is to be the ro-
mantle reunion of two long-separated
lovers.
The romance, which is causing Bay
onne, N. j., to discuss with interest
one OF its well-known citizens. has
como into the life OF William d. Byron,
OF No. 20 East Twenty-fifth street, The
long-separated love OF his youth is Mrs.
Adelne ]. Whlttimore. OF Philadelphia,
and the marriage bells which were TO
have rung twenty-five years ago will
peal forth In a few weeks.
Mr. Byron Is a prosperous merchant,
with store at Avenue d and Twenty
fifth street, Bayonne. He Is a distin-
guished-looking man of rorty-fve
strongly resembling. with his gray hair,
worn In the style OF the famous painter
and sculptor, the late Gerome. Mrs.
Whittmore Is handsome woman OF
Ihirty-nine' who in spite Of the sorrow
which her long separation from the
man she loved brought into her life, re-
talns much OF her girlish beauty.
Yes, we are to be married" said Mr..
Byron to an Evening World reporter
to-day. folding a letter which he was
tust then writing to his regained sweet
heart
Girls Father Broke Engagement.
1T certainly Is u romance and a
happy one for me. Twenty-Five years
ago l fell in love with Addie Johnson. a
beautiful girl OF seventeen, who lived
next door to my sisters home. in Red
Bank, N. j. We became engaged ana
were to have been married, but our
plans were suddenly put to the winds
by her fathers announcement that his
daughter should never be my wife. He
had set his heart upon her marrying
The evening world., 1904-05-17

FIour"Blue Be brand, xxx Mnne;o ;o,a, produces lbs.
dough the sack than any other -four the market
Special l-8 bb sack, CSC.
Butter-"Wllow FARM creamery 5lb stone crock 1.23
Suqar-Best granuln,ed S-lb. cloth sack, 23c.
Coflee-Choce quality dry golden Santos, bs 1OO.
Per h.. 15c.
Tea-Fne English Breakfast, Young Hyson Gunpowder
Ceylon 81 lbs, 100. per h., 35c.
TaplOca-Eas, India Pearl Flake s.lb, package 21c.
Dried Peas-Scotch Green whole yellow, split, lbs,
23c.
Baking PoNvder-"Blue Belr' brand, pure crear1of-
tartar, lib. can, 29c.; Is-lb. can 15c,
Condensed Milk-"Bouque brand, sweetened copdensed
milk; can, &c.
Lurd-Armour's "Shed" brand; s.lb pail Sic.
The evening world., 1904-05-17


ID department Besides the ped
din New
hthFhor
The evening world., 1904-05-17

DROF. SZAKVARY'S orchestra, that ia.
= nous band of musicians that has delightfully."-
entertained New Workers during the past four
will furnish d,erting and soothing music for visitors TO
the pure food show.
The evening world., 1904-05-17
WALKED 200 MILES.
Nevv York Lawyer and Friend DO n
I'm Eleven Days.

MONTREAL. May 17.-Howard Conk-
ling. New York lawyer, and former
member Of the Legislature. and Peter
Ingersoll arrived here after having
walked 200 miles They walked from
J.uzerne. n. Y, to St. Lambert. oppo-
site here. making the distance in eleven
DAYS
The evening world., 1904-05-17
HOuSefurniShingS,
Laundry Supplies
basement showroom.

basement showroom.
Step Ladders, 6 feet high. with bucket
rest, very strongly made, special at 49c.
Folding Wash Benches made Of
hard wood, will hold two large tubs and
wringer; Just the thing for limited spacei
regularly sold at s1.49, at CSC.
Folding Clothes Dryer. has hve
bars Is inches long, 10c.
Floor BroomS, with 5-foot handle,
Just the thing for janitors' use, IL inch size,
2ee, IA inch size, 3ec; l6 inch at acc.
Scrub Brushes, with finished hard-
wood backs. made of the finest quality Tame
pieo, SC. sss'
Coffee Mills, made of heavy Tin, nicely
decorated, can be attached to the wall. will
bald one pound of coffee, special at 2ac.
Dust Brushes, IL inch size, made of
gray bristle; regular 2sc. value, special at
10c.
Cuspidors-Heavy nickel-plated euspi-
dors, with loaded bottom, every fancy design,
special at 14c.
Stove Brushes. polished back, with
handle, &c.
Spice Cabinets, have 8 drawers, nicely
vanished. extra large size, never sold for less
than &c.,, at sec.
OIL Cloth. for shelves, plain and fancy
eolors, per yard, DC.
Canlsters, pound japanned eannisters,
nicely japanned, for -four or sugar, at 14c.s
Ironing Boards, sh feet long and
well made; at 49c.
Wash Tubs, medium size, galvanized.
at Soc.
Kitchen Table, foot size, verystrong-
ly made, at 9Sc. %t
Tea Kettles, gray enameled, first quail
lily, No. 10, special at 39c. sI
Challenge Wringer. with extra quail (.
ity rubber rolls, at 1.1e. n
Bread Raisers, extra heavy tin, with
covers, at 29c.
Gas Stoves, burner, extra wide, with
double rame burners and removable tops, at
9Sc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-18
& a . TOR
Bears the y Inc Kind You Have Always Bought
signature "a &zXHzzzzm

Special Trip to Worlds Fair for
Public School Children, their Parents
and Friends.-PrOf +. Jordan, superin-
tendent of the public schools at Pine
Bluff. is arranging for a special trip
to the Worlds Fair for pupils of the
schools. their parents and friends in
towns all along the Cotton Belt. Ar
ransements have been made with the
Worlds Fair Tour Co., OF st. Louis
to provide accommodations for the
party. They have made q rate for
G-day visit to the fair of S3215
for adults. and. $27.85 for child
rem under 2 and over ) years Of age.
these rates include hotel accommoda
tions, 3 meals a day, entrance to the
Worlds Fair and roundtrip railroad
ticket; in fact, covers all of the aetu
al expenses of the trip. The party
will be quartered at the Monticello
Hotel, which is located at main en-
trance of Forest pa, tho best loca
ton and one of the best permanent
hotels in the city All rooms have
private bath. These rates are about
one half OF the regular rates, and
are made especially for the benefit
of the pupils Of the public schools,
their parents and friends, The party
will be personally conducted by Mr..
Jordan, and parents who are unable
to attend can send their children in
his charge.
Tn party will leave August 90 via
the Cotton Belt. All those who desire
| to attend can join the party by apply
ing to Mr. Jordan at Pine Bluff, who
will be glad to give any further in
formation desired. 1t is intended to
have a special train for the party if
| the required numDer can be secured.
and those who wish to go should sub
| scribe on or before August Is. II
the required number is not secured
special coaches will be provided fol
the party on regular trains. The
Worlds Fair Tour company entertain
ed last month 200 pupils of the Louis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-18

There are some pleasant things to
contemplate in New York and on ce!
tain days one Of these pleasant thing:
is Yale Dolan.
Yale Dolan is rich young Philadei-
phian, the sen of multimillionaire
trolley magnate. He separates his
time into three grand divisions, one oil
which he spends in Philadelphia, one
! abroad and one in New York
When he was abroad" the last time
he found himself in the same railway
compartment, travelling from London
to Liverpool to take ship home, with a
naughty Waxed-mustached Briton, pos
sibly duke on his way to America
after an heiress. polan sized up his
man, looked out Of the window and
then addressed tue Britun.
Funny thing out there" he said
genially ''f.ll the gazaboos seem to
have wings, and there are great
many more gazook's than / ever saw
! before.
The Briton merely pulled his waxed
mustache and looked straight throna:'
! Dolan. without cracking a smile. That
vas what Dolan expected, aud he
relapsed into silence. Halt an houl
later he looked out of the window
Its different here" he said. look
! ing straight through the BritE1n. Here
! the gazooks are not so numerous, and
a very few Of the gazaboos have
wings
This time the Briton couldn't quite
! maintain his wooden demeanor, but
as before, he remained silent. Dollar
! 9ubsided again. Just before the trair
/ drew into Liverpool he again essayea
! to move his fellow passenger.
ITS all right here" said Dolan
with sigh of apparent relief "1herf
are no gazaboos and gazoohs here e.
! all"
This time the Briton appeared dis
tlnctly alarmed. When the train
| came to hal: he hastene1 away from
the American as if he might be dan
gerous lunatic. They met again Oh
the ship however. where they were
properly introduced. AT first the
Briton fought shy, but later he became
quite companionable. On the seconG
day out he said e wanted to speak te
Dolan privately about something.
Fire ahead" cried Dolan.
"What I want 60 find out, don't cher
know" said the Briton, lis this: Wha1
is a gazook?"
"a gazook?' answered Dolan. "Why
4 gazook is female gazaboo."
"Ah. yes, quite so" returned thu
3riton, pulling at his waxed mustche
but what in the name OF heaven is {
caZabOO?"
"A gazaboo." replied Dolan, "is {
nale pa"nok. kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-18

wander away. and the hawk cagritd
"T the whole lot
Neil is dinner ready"
Dinner? How could hava dinrer
when th"re isn't anv ire"
Did yen churn .hr nu,,.t' ''
No; Va rnnr.ta@ T. wa tell
-.A 'respyd The iar ard %r,>a' -. ~,
= ..g-za zato T., the croala
~nu what is all this batter that |
spu ~ tha foor?"
"-fh,st, miserable pigs lid that
"'%en you have had a hard time.
said the wife. AS fer me. Eve eot
the field all plowed ANA I'm back home
early"
oh, yes" exclaimed the husband,
bitterly, you've had only one thing to
do, while as for M" I've had every
thing to do, all At the same time=get
this thing ready. take caro- of that. and
think of everything. How in the
world was [ to do it,"
'Well." she said, that's what do
every day. Now I guess you'll admit
that a woman has something to do"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-18
FERTILE VALLEY
OF THE MISSISSIPPI

Nhiip Il is true Oklahoma, indIaT
Territory aid TrNas invite The Home
| seeker and others III search, ot a prof
| tahl" Investment and business com
| qetcncv. there is another field alona
| IN" Frisco System quite recently
opened te those Interested i'll a per
suHal hcuermrnt of financial re
sourrcS.
On Juno l. the linz of railroad here
| totorc known as the St Louis. Mem
| phiS x Southeastern =tu0W Frisco SyS
tenn. MIS- exte adea To st LnUiS. thus
making a territory in Missouri aud
| Arkansas, along the west bank of the
Mississippi River. accessible by way
| of 81. Louis.
rho present service consists OF pas
senger train leaving Union Station
1io a. III. daily. for Cape GirardCau.
luxora, Carruthersville and interme-
diate points to Memphis, also the
Cape Girardcau acCommodaa ion
daily, leaving Union Station 40
y. III.
Some years since. perhaps a quar-
ter of century. this section was
avoided by reason Of want of develop
ment or proGressiveneSs: now. how
ever, it is considered equal. as the
homeseekcr and investor may meas
lire, to Oklahoma. Indian Territory
or Texas. The change in condition
throughout was accomplished by
large governmental expenditure, n
progressive people and extended rail
road facilities promoted and main
tanned by the Frisco System. operat-
ing, as it does. nearly 700 miles OF
railway in the immediate Mississippi
Valley. less than 800 miles distant
from st. Louis.
The soil is exceedingly fertile,
crops invariably abundant, timber in
terests extensive and roSolrceful
Those desiring additional particu-
lars will receive immedia,e response
Address Passenger Department.
FRISCO SYSTEM. ST LOUIS, MO