davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-16
A MEME LOST.
Duke Decaxes and Crew Safe-Herotc
Rescue of Mime. du CAST.

PARIS. May 16.-Tlie ministry of
marine has received a dispatch an
nouncing that the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Arbalete has arrived at Cagli-
ari, Sardinia, having on board the
owner, the Duke DecaZeS, and all the
crew Of the motor boat Quand Meme
Eartl4r advices show that although
the crew of the Quand Meme were
saved the boat itself was abandoned.
The commander of the Arbalete tele-
graphs that he has all the members
of the crew on board the destroyer,
but that he was unable to bring the
Quand Meme into port. as heavy seas
swept owe: the autOboat, repeatedly
swapping the towline and making 1t
impossible to tow her.
The Quand Meme led the racers
from Port Mahon, island of Minorca,
until about fifty miles outside of Tou-
lon, when the storm blew her back
over the same course she had aken.
The rescue of the crew of the Quand
Meme closes the contest without loss
of life, but with only two of the
stN ~ StbiltlS OuOat.
One thrilling incident was the rescue
of Nine. du Cast, the II woman con-
t%estant, from the deck of The Camille
by the crew of the French cruiser
Kleber. An officer of the ship said:
after d first trial had failed, with
rare skill our commander brought the
Kleber around in the violent e ana
made straight for the Camille. We
steamed right over the tiny craft and
struck her stern, starting the plates.
I'VE had already prepared a rope
ladder, which Nine. du Cast caught.
She attempted to climb on board, but
was too fatigued, ard hung to the
lower rung in danger of being crushed
TO death.
1.-TWO sailors Immediately slipped
down the ladder. One of them took
Nine. du Cast in his arms. He en-
deavored to climb back with her, but
the task was impossible. and. losing
strength, he let her slip into the sea.
We all thought Nine. du Cast lost
she disappeared under the hull of the
Camille, but two other men who had
dropped into the water with ropes
nut II e,around her waist. and by this
means Nine. du Cast was hauled on
board"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-16
Singing Flame.

Fire can be made to sing. A writer
says: TAKE a lighted candle and
blow gently against the flame. You
will hear a peculiar %luttering sound.
The fluttering sound is fires first at
tempts at music. Instead of the UNI
steady breath of our lips let us en-
ploy the steady blast of a b~lowpipe,
Instead of the pale and Pickering light
of a candle let us use the bright and
ardent glare~of a chemists lamp
When you have a lamp and blowpipe
you can make fire sing in earnest"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-16
Fleas and Red Tape.

A cu~stomhouse decision on feas
has been rendered in Switzerland. A
package marked Trained Fleas"
reached Geneva. The nearest analogy
the officials could find was that of
June bugs. which had been ruled to be
"edibles." The case went from one
official to another till it reached head
quarters at Berne, whence after much
investigation and deliberation the con
clusion was reached that the ficas
came under the head of wild animals
In a menagerie."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-16
Cottage For Sale!
Sixteen minutes to Smith st.

A beautiful cottage in first class re-
pair, large plot of land, lawn, flowers
and vegetable garden. fruit and shade
trees, shrubbery, large arbor with
many kinds of grapes, everything a
home should have The location, sur
roundings and style of this property,
equals that of the Bluff at Perth AM
boy and will meet the views of the
most ~exacting. A rare chance to get
an up-to-date home at a very low price
and easy terms. Will meet by appoint
ment. Address
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-16

RICHMOND, Va, May 1G.-While
Rev. w. +. Dunaway of Ashland was
exhorting his congregation in Cool
Spring Baptist church at Lee, Va,
lightning struck the building and in
jured some eighteen people, several
of them seriously. The stroke splin-
tered Il part of the floor, tearing a
hole through one Of the pews and caus-
ing a panic among the congregation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-16
Her Voice.

Chunkly-Did you ever hear her
sing ION the Hills of Old New Hamp-
shire, Far Away"
Lankly-No; hut l think | could If
I was anywhere in New England at
the time.-Judge.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-04
psNnAM.eARElELp.
Very Beautiful Home Wedding Of Two
PopuIaE Young People.

The marriage OF Miss Helen Den
ham, the accomplished daughter ~
Captain aud Mira. wili,m Bailey De1.
ham, and De Frederick Green bar
field of UuIhbsrt, Ga, occurred At the
home Of the brides parents. Savan.
nah. Ga, AZ $3.50 o'clock Weduesday
evening.
The event was one OF beauty aud
simplicity ia decoration and arrange,
ment, aud OF vide interest, since the
contracting parties have an extensive
acquaintance through Florida aud
Georgia, the bride being a FlOTidiAn,
and for several years q resident Il
Gainesville, where che grew to woman
hood.
The home vas artisticSlly decorated
by paine and yellow and white ehry.
Santhemums, no other flowers being
used except In the dining.FoOm, where
the bFide's table was placed and Sdorn-
ed with brides roses, Smilax and tulls.
AS the bride descended the stairway
with her father, Mendelssohn'S WED.
ding March" was softly played. Pre-.
csding the bride walked her maid Of
honor, her sister, Miss Bessie Denham
The ribbons we're held by MiHS Eva
Halle OF GaiHesville aud MiSs Lima
Shields Of Richmond, both goWned in
white. Mr.. John PasoO acted - DR.
BNrfield's best man The marriage
service was performed by Bishop
Weed Of Florida, assisted by the Rev,
Francis Alan Brown, the bride being
given away By her father,
The brides gown was OF white satln
with real lGee, made on simple and
beautiful lines, The draped bodice
had q yoke OF chiffon, edged with
pearls, below which the lace was laid
revers, extending in bTetelleS over
the pretty elbow sleeves. She wore .
wreath OF orange blossoms IN her tulle
veil, - and carried an old fashioned
boQuet OF ee@ot'the.Vailey,
An informal reception followed the
ceremony, DE-, and Mrs. BArfeld re.
ceiviug congratulations before leaving
on their wedding trip
DR.. aud Mrs Barheld left the came
evening for Florida, and expect 70
spend their honey In this State.
No member of the younger society
set in Savannah has been more cordi.
ally liked and admired than Mics Den.
ham, and the happy couple we're the
recipients OF hundreds Of congTatula.
tiOnS.
Dr.. and Mrs BarReld will reside In
.CuthbeFt, Ga where the former en-.
joys q lucrative practice.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-04

We will meet she taxpayers 40 the
iolIDWlhR named PLACES 0E Ihs dates
oet opposite;
Archer "Wednesday. DsesmbeF rs,
NsWbsFEJ -TbaFsisy and Friday.
DeeemheE II ans 20.
TrsutOa--aatarday. DtesmbeE 50.
DgBBis-M0adag, DsosmbsF %.
Beii--Tuetdsy and Wednesday. De.
eaFnhsF % end -
Enthusiastically, DuesnbeF 81.
Wods-Fsidag, DsermbsF a.
Property oWssFS uili eisass take e.
vAntaGa u thess appoint1aHtl. thua
saVina thsnoelVsa sc % tFeohis end
eEps9as. VsFY Fl1PostfoilY.
w. D. DlrEtHsos, 1aH Csilesios.
W. ". Coln1g. TsH Assessor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-04
WEST WRolNIANs ARRIVE.
Party Of Nine Game Tuesday and Are
Nov Pleasantly LOeatod.

Party Of Nine Game Tuesday and A.,
Nov Pleasantly L0eatod.
Prom FFiday's Daily Sun.
A party Of West VlFElBIsnS eompFis.
log Oval Wais0n. Mu. Ella Watson,
Mics Eoola Watson. Harold Watson,
John J. ClsavsE. Ms. Grace ClsaVsT
and 8 Ray Dill. all q TsrFs Alta aud
viclhity. have arrived In ths eity. and
ere plsasantIy lOsats1 % bi2 West
Malh street n.
This SaFty IL here prospecting with .
VieW Of loostlBg. There b alFoady Q
laSRs colony Of West YlFEihians here,
mahT Of WtOm have Pahehssed prop.
cry sad snRaGpd % faFmisg % basi.
bsts Oi souss had. and are cell pleased
A party si sWeuty .sight from ths
TeTrp Alta Ssetioa Isii that pIses Toes-
daJ nlghs, snd ere expected bsEs 20
dsg. Tneg ar aiso ho@ssstksFs. and
maay o. thsm mag iosaIs hsFs ~.
maBently.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-04

next year, and Bro. Kendall Of The
Tropical Sun has already found place
to put the money for the announce.
rments."
They have "got the habit" Of keep
ing clean In Jacksonville during the
past summer aud Mayor Nolan Ia
bound TO keep up the good work. II iS
q good thing and should be kept up by
every city 10 Florida.
The fSh shipping business at Miami
/, now Of itS height. The several com.
panies have ShippedS $1,000 tons Of
Spanish mackersl by freight, while
several thousand barrels we're sent by
express, ell within the past twenty.
four hours.
An old negro named Bird was killed
by a switch engine at Grand Crossing,
about six miles from Jacksonville,
Tuesday. He was driving across the
track when the engine struck his wa
Ron aud smashed IL into kindlng wood
The old man died in a few Minutes.
The Live Oak Democrat Of Thursday
says that zone OF the largest sales Of
cotton which has taken place in this
city for some time was shat Of yestsF.
day, when NAL Burnett q Company
sold TO Gainesville and Savannah par.
ties go baleS The cotton was Of good
quality and brought on 40 average
about go per bale, or nearly tl9 600 Tor
the lot"
According TO che ruling OF lodge r.
Dow Mcleod, county Judge, the Law
prohibiting the catching OF mulleI be.
tween the 18th OF November and the
Sist day Of December will not inter
fere with the fishermen OF WAkulla
county who Ash vest OF Sc. Marie
river. 90 that portion OF the coast was
eeded By the crown OF Spain 90 the
Federal Government.
The case Of Joseph VieksFy. who vas
convicted Of killinE The negro IsAAo Ja.
OOba 10 ESeambia county on March ~.
1904, upon which charge be vas found
guilty Of granddaughter and given .
long sentence, subsequently, appealing
20 the Supreme CoaH. By which ~.
trial va OFjeFed q short time ego, Was
called Ia che ermioal eOuFt % Pensa-
coils Wednesday and postponed uatli
January -. There b coaSideFablo In
tsrest IN this ease. both IN Pensacola
and surrounding county.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-04

child urinates too often, ifthe urine scalds
the flesh, or If, when the child reaches an
age when il should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon Il, the cause Of the diff
Guilty Is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs, This unpleasant
trouble is due 10 q diseased condition OF
the kidneys and bladder and not to
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
SWamD-ROOt Is soon realized. II Is sold
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-04

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dOllar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-04

VigOr and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that il is not uncOm-
mon for a child TO be
born afflicted swith
weak kidneys, II the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-04

Un6lgrsioa lsos ane e.s O. Ghsaon-
aeh. locatet i11t tsAgu So hsaFi.
plturs asglnrt d ass es hsars pai.
-. 3. ii. d. -.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-04
NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF FLORIDA
8rief Happenings From Various
Sections Of State.
The MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS


rTranspIring In 1.-The Land of Flowers. "
Things "Boiled Down" to Suit the
Busy Rsadsr-Itsms of interest to
Al Classes.
The Southern Express Company will
erect fine ofloe building in Miami.
MsFiou county live stock exhibitors
at the State Fair we're awarded 70 pTi-
ses.
December 18th will be a big day in
Observation-Disclosures Confederate pa
trade.
All the stock for the College Of
Pharmacy az Jacksonville has been
subscribed.
The SuWannee County Medical sOci-
ETY. will meet 10 Live Oak on Monday,
December 9Th
Manuel Gonzalez, one OF the pio-
nsefs Of the Sh-AmeTiean element
IN YboF City, died on Wednesday
incoming.
The farmers OF Hastings are busy
preparing their ground for the coming
crops, which will be larger In acreage
than last year.
Binos the people Of Jacksonville
have been up against the mad dog
proposition, 81 dOgS have gone to the
happy hunting ground.
The people Of Winter Park are
SQUealing shout hogs running ct large
In the streets and may carry their
grievances 70 the Legislature,
Miss Alice AppIeysrd, local editor Of
The Lake City Index, will spend the
winter In Washington, the guest Of
Congressman and Mrs. Fraak Clark.
A large portion Of the roof OF the
Pure Food Exposition building at
Jacksonville fell In Wednesday. It
will be repaired in time for the show,
The GOLF Hammock Hotel, under the
management OF Mrs. L Thomas is
doing q very good business. Many
hunters are located at that point for
the season.
A vicious bulldog attacked q little
girl 81 Tampa Tuesday evening, biting
her hands and throat in fFiRhtful
manner ByStSnders came to her res.
cue and saved her life.
The ciRaf.mAkers Of Key WeSt may
have their strike settled in . few days,
90 all they wish Il 20 get the same rate
OF pay that the Tampa WoBkmen get
and they will be satisfied.
The trial Of Williams, the Pensacola
murderer, IL now In progress In Mari.
anna. Tue tFisl IL for the murder Of
Ell hDsby and It IL expected that
there will not be a long trial.
The RrossFy StoFeof W. G. syplss,
Just outside the city limits OF JaoksOn-
Vile, was robbed on TueSdAy night,
the thleveS uSiBE Ne. sypleS' delivery
wagon 20 carry Oh the plumber.
The Center Park pVlsoaerS Of DuVal
county have been ssnt out TO che tur.
pentine and phosphate camts Of RaWls
& Company, Who have leased the
bunch Of eighteen, including two Wo-
men.
Dr.. z. c. EdWaFdS Of JAHksonvills Is
missing from bic home and bic wife 10
mech alarmed for bic safety he lsft
che Grand View Hotel - o'clock on
Monday evening and has not been seen
since.
Some Of she ehrpenerS WhO went % |
Panama from this State send bach |
word that eVeFythlnE 10 not As lovely |
a. it might BE-. and adVise their bFeth-
rem 70 not be 10 any hurry about going |
there.
West Palm Beach vii have % least /
three oand dates iOF che LeRItlatuFs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-04

All sRogts have failed 70 Dad . bst-
tes Fsma3y TO- eoaghs. eoi1s - lssR
tTssbiss ehss FoisT's Hossg SD TaF.
Itsiors SAs oaugh. kssis ths laaGs aHd
pgeveutS ssgioos sessiis fFom . eoit.
J. n. PsttsEpas. NsEsss. ISwa. wfitss
Lass wiaSsF I ha9 e had saA % ~
laass and tFisd g isaSi haif q eossa
a1VeFSiao5 s1gEh @e9i6iasa go Nj
tssairssst fls@ See ebyaiaians wiSA.
oot gsttiaa ang heaeGL a fgiss4 -
on1mes1s4 Reiegis n0asT 80 Taf
80 tge-this1a ~ q taaiis esas4 sla. !
sss1sg 3. 60 gr.s.es, $50 - lee
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-04
couEhInr spsIl oau,sd pssih

Harry DuckWsll, aged % years,
choked 60 death early yesterday morn.
ing 81 bic home Ia the presence Ut bis
Wife and child. Ne contracted q slight
cold . feW days ego and paid but little
attention 20 Il. Yepterday morning
be was SeiE-d with q ht Of coughing
which continued foF some time HE
wife cent for physician, but before
he could arrive another coughing
spell came on and DJekwell G;ed from
sodOeatiOn. st. Louie Globe, Demo.
erat, December lot. 1901" BsilaFd'S
H0Fehound Syrup would have saved
him. 25e, bOe and o.. sold by W, ".
Iuhnaon
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-04
WOnsl Is We'll Is Men Are Made
MboHbls By kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discouragesa and Discrimination; beauty,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-04

by mail tTee, also Q Homa q bNAlnIFIlo0%
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root,
including many Of the thousands of testi-
mouial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. ", be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swalnp-Root,
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, BinghamtOn, n. Y, on every
bottle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
Boys and Youths Spring Clothes

Boys Double Breasted Two-Piece Norfolk Suits All
wool Scotch tweeds, cassmeres and cheviots. Blues,
browns and gray mixtures Strongly reinforced trou
Twill Innings Sizes to 10. $3.50 values. Sat
urday special, $1.75
Boys School Suits in tweeds hoespuns and worsteds
Gray and brown, swell new plaid and overplad effects
Sizes 8 to 16 Values up to 81. Special, $500.
Boys New Spring Ideas in Elton and Buster Brown Suits
In electric blue, brown and gun metal gray Fancy but
tons. Knickerbocker pants Sizes 21z to g. Values up
to $3.50. Special Saturday, $500
Boys Russian Blouse Suits in blues fancy mixtures modes
i and tweed mixtures Fancy contrasting buttons Belts
match In plain Knckerbocker trousers.
1ect from. Values up to 5000. For sale,
Saturday special, at $4.45. ~
Boys School Pants strongly reinforced AK
tape seams. Sizes to 70. Exceptional MEzakA
values Unlimited choice Saturday, 19c. .&a4xaNA
Young Mems Double Breasted Suits. HHNMa8HSa
Broad shoulders, wide hip trousers In keess39a
Scotches, wood browns, blues and EMH3&4
fancy mixtures. Hand-fashioned collars. Ea6H
Sizes II to 20, $645. EHHN
Young Mems Suits in the shades and EPA2
fabrics; hand-felled collars hand-pad- HEY
ded shoulders, Saville cut; pegtop pants,
perfect fitting garments in every s.
spect. Values up to SIS Specialfor Sat ,V<s*G
urday only $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
FIGHT
FIRE IN VAIN
Vast Stretch of Country Near
Glendale Burned Over-The
Losses Are Heavy.
Special to The Journal.


Glendale, N. D., March 10.-The
fercest and most devastating prairie
fire which has visited this section in
years swept past here late yesterday
afternoon and evening, entailing heavy
loss upon those in its path.
Starting the other side Of the hills,
eighteen miles west Of here, it travelled
with frightful speed straight for the
town, but before it reached here the
wind veered into the north and car
ried the fire south.
Altho it did not come nearer than
ten miles to GLENDALE, yet the flames
lit up the sky so bright that farmers
could be plainly seen from eminences
in the town fighting the flames with
wet blankets and counter fires in a vain
endeavor to save their buildings and
stacks.
Reports from the sufferers are mea-
ger as yet, inasmuch as the prairies are
still burning in places, but it is known
that the total loss will be heavy. Thou
sands upon thousands Of tons of hay
have been destroyed and hundreds Of
heads of stock lost.
Christ Shea; who lives twenty miles
west Of here, lost seyenty-fve head Of
cattle, and Richard Mock lost every:
thing that would burn-his house and
barn, two large haystacks, his horses
and cattle and forty hogs.
Others have met with even greater
losses. No lives were lost, 50 far
as known. It is not known how the
| fire started.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
BRYAN PRAISES
La TOILETTE
Says the Governor Is the Fore
most Reformer in the Re-
publican Party.

Madison, Wis, March 10.-On invi-
tation of both houses, Colonel W. J.
Bryan today addressed the Wisconsin
legislature. Governor La Toilette was
present.
Mr.. Bryan created great enthusiasm
by championing the reform measures OF
the state administration. He character
and foremost champion of reform in
the republican party in the United
States. He opposed the influence Of
corporations in politics and particularly
scored the railroads. He predicted that
the railroads would yet combine with
the Standard Oil company in Kansas
to put out Of business the state oil re-
fnery. He believed, however, that the
Kansas people would'then be aroused to
crush the monopolies in that state.
Governor La Toilette later entertained
Colonel Bryan at luncheon. ~,
The assembly passed the McGregor
bill, taking away from justices of the
peace power to commit to the industrial
school for boys at Waukesha. Under
the new law boys Of from 8 to Is may
be committed, but under ths old, the
Kinney's bill, authorizing, the expend-
ing of 5000 annually by each city, town
or village, to obtain evidence Of the
violation Of the liquor laws and Senator
Stout IS measure, appropriating $l5, O00,'
and the balance of the unexpended st.
Louis funds for Wisconsin exhibit at
the Lewis and Clark exposition were
also passed.
Brockhausen g social democratic bill
establishing an S-hour law for laborers
on public works, and Berner's social
democratic bill to prohibit the employ
ers Of labor in brass foundries to re-
q1ire, employees to work more than
eight hours in one day, two bills pecu-
liar to Milwaukee, were killed. The
the lives of their pet measures, but
were voted down.
The senate committee on education
reported special normal school appro-
priations of 100000 for Milwaukee,
i Platteville, Whitewater and La Crosse.
La Crosse wins victory in securing
1 such recommendations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
INTERNORMAL DEBATES
Aberdeen Is Trying Out Candidates for
It's Meeting with Springfield.

ABERDEEN. s. DAN Internormal debating
contest will be held at Madison in May by
representatives Of the different normal schools
of the state. The Northern Normal and In
dustrial school team win be pitted against de-
baters from the Springfield normal. and a series
Of debates will be held by the local school in
order to sift out the best debaters for the
state contest. The first local contest will be
held tonight, the subject being, Resolved, that
is more democratic than the constitutional sys-
tenn of the United States.''
ganize farmers mutual insurance company.
The corporation will be along the lines on Which
ganized it having proven very successful. Brown
county farmers believe they are paying too much
to old-line companies.
Chaplain e. W. White Of Michigan, noted
evangelist, has been engaged by the BAPTIST
society to conduct a revival In Aberdeen, and
held the first meeting Thursday night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
BABE IS POISONED
Strychnine in Pills Kills a Fort Dodge
Child,

FORT DODGE, IowA-The babe of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Neusome Of this city died in three
Quarters of an hour from eating cathartic pills.
Death was due to the small proportion of
had left the child asleep in a crib near a
dresser. When it woke it managed to reach
a cover on which was the box Of pills, and
ate nearly the entire contents of the box before
it was discovered. Before doctor arrived
the little one had died in commissions.
The Great Western road made defendant
today in a suit brought in the district court
by Emmett O'Brien Of Moorland for 1850
damages for personal injuries received at a
grade crossing. The plaintiff was struck by a
limited train and alleges injuries Of a perma-
nent character. -..