davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-13
City happenings and
Personal Mention.

atiF-~ lU savannah Va.
Miss Genie Fearnslde returned last
Saturday from a visit to Miami.
in. Walton improved in health,
j., expected hon= from Tennessee
today
Henry Hutchinson ri Crescent
City was in the city cAiz week a guest
a. tie Graham
Hon. Alfred =. Clair Abrams II
Tavarsswas IL -ae city for brief
time last Tuesday
Congressman Uay.. came down
from Washington aad spent Sunday
aud Monday !n the ciry.
Thomas bingham OF Lakeland
was here -evera. days during rh~ past
week visiting Aome folks
Miss Daisy Livingston leaves IT,
day for a visit Of seveal weeks in
Lake City and Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mr.. f. H. Wilson have
returned from a visi, Of six weeks in
Washington and New York.
g.,
10 - ~ --'' D'- -.-- fE''.l-s u
orator Of Orange SPriuz-. was a guest
,.,,.
- -. - ''''..''' va y .'','' - .'.'' n y o.,
80, o. - ,''. -', .''-s 80 -. '.7 '''- "-
'''' '''' ..'' ms ~ '=LI'''
O-!'"I 'Haino~FLil oH=ot the young
business men oi crescent City was a
VISITOR iH Pa1at"a Yesterday.
Rev. D. Spencer. Il pioneer Baptist
preacher Ot the southern part Of the
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-13
Crown and Bridge Work a Speciality.
DR.. w. w. c. Wall
Dental Surgeon.
oihce over Alderman & Stewards
Palatka, Florida
NOTICE.

Inc annual meeting of the stockhold-
ere T., Oh the Selden Cypress Door Company
will be held at the office OF the compsny
10 IL. Faiatka' Florida, on Friday, February
'ru' 1900, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
GEO. B. SELDES.
President.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-13

No better time than NOW to sinh
scribe for the News; year, $l.OO.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-13
Our 1904 Trade

was a BIG THING
for u in
TWO WAYS;
1t made Us a nice
living and showed u,
that the People
appreciate our
efforts to
serve
them the Very Best
Wearables at the
Lowest living
Prices.
We are going to
Double the
Volume Of
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-13

wANTED-To rent good p, I'm
for four months. Good care ta D.
Address, Mrs. FL. G. Hubbard S'o7
cent City, Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
Own Home.

The new Illustrated Lessons containing over
forty pages, sending to every lady, teach
how TO cut, ft, sew, trim, press and in fact make
from start TO finish perfect dresses of all kinds
They give full instructions about house dresses,
home dresses, party, travelling, street, riding
and walking dresses of every description. There
are also full and complete instructions, and
a chapter devoted to making chidren's clothes
-bD5a girls and boys'-from baby dresses
on up 10 children's misses and young ladies'
Nothing Is omitted that is necessary to make
these lessons complete and necessary to every
home. These lessons are absolutely free and not
for sale
We publish the Home Queen, a monthly maya
zine chucked full of good things that Will interest
every woman, man and child in the land. 1t is a
23-page paper and the pages are IL 10 inches,
three times the size of the ordinary magazine
page. and all filled full of fascinating stories,
ilt lrnation interesting to woman, beauty and
fashion hints, music. poetry, hunor and things
that every should know and will enjoy
reading.
IN order TO quickly increase our circulation to
million during the year 1905, will send
the Home Queen to all subscribers for twelve
months for only twenty-five cents, and give
Iu addition, the full and complete Illus
trated Lessons that will enable you to make all
your dresses and children's clothes and
have them look as beautiful you could wish
IL is a rare bargain and grand opportunity for
any lady, and thousands are taking advantage of
j al over the land. Many wealthy and fashion
able society ladies are taking advantage of this
grand offer.
Send 25 cents to-day and receive the Home
Queen for year and our new Illustrated Dress
making Lessons free.
viii return your money. is it not worth
trying2 Address the Home Queen, 467 Chaplin
ST., Watervile, Maine.
Be sure and write to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

rounded corner of the road at the in
slant the bomb was hurled at its intended
victim.
1t was curious fact that the Russian
wished the affair to be kept absolutely
secret, even from the police, until he
reached The Cedars and discovered that
he had lost talisman which he had
carried slung around his neck by a gold
chain. He described it as fire opal,
splendid stone, two inches long, three
quarters of an inch wide, and about
quarter of an inch thick. He appeared
to be enraged beyond measure by its
loss, and hurried back instantly to the
scene of the outrage.
Then, and not until then, did Arm
strong and the others in the house learn
that the bomb had been thrown by a
woman.
A dog-cart soon brought Lord CARING
ham and Frank to the place Indeed,
the latter had his portmanteaus in the
cart to proceed to the station when the
Prince first was brought back on the
motor. A crowd of people. judiciously
restrained by policeman, indicated the
exact locality; little farther on, Prince
Boris with several willing helpers, was
searching every tussock of grass and
thorn-root to find the lost trinket. He
did not seem to be wholly pleased by
Armstrong; appearance, but he politely
negatived theory that the opal might be
in his clothes.
ut passes through a slit cut in all
my waistcoats,' he explained Il carry
it in my left pocket invariably IN
doubtedly it was jerked out as my Arab
sprang into the air, and may have flown
anywhere"
lit may have been found by some
passer-by, or by the first persons who
gathered here after the attack" sug-
gested Armstrong.
Then / will offer a reward-a thou
sand, ten thousand, pounds-for its re-
covery"
Certainly his serene highness had lost
his serenity There never was man more
perturbed by reason of such seemingly
trivial cause.
Armstrong wondered if anyone had
searched the meadow on the other side
of the road. 1t was entirely conceivable
that a smooth object like the gem de-
scribed, pulled forth from its receptacle
with a force sufficient to break a strong
gold chain, might have travelled con-
siderable distance.
He climbed a gate and walked up be-
hind the hedge until he stood opposite
to the dark stain on the road, hastily
smothered in dust, which showed where
the unfortunate horse had been killed.
Hardly knowing why he took such trou-
bic on behalf of a man whom he detested
feeling, perhaps, that it was unreason-
able to dislike Prince Boris simply be-
cause Lady Ermyntrude might become a
Russian princess-he began a close scru-
tiny of the liIxuriant crop of grass.
He had not gone five yards before he
saw the opal shining in the sun. His
first impulse was to cry aloud to the
searchers in the roadway, but for some
occult reason he checked the words on
his lips He stopped and lifted the glori-
Gus gem from its resting place. At that
instant he was screened from observation
by a hazel-tree, and he was able to eX-
anime the stone unobserved.
Never in his life had he seen such
wondrous object. 1t contained all the
co1Orc of the rain bow and its Dr1SmatiC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for MARCH 30, 1905

touch. He turned the opal mechanically.
and again he experienced a shock of in
coherent surprise. On this side were
inlaid three small golden triangles, or
pyramids. They were equilateral, and
all of the same size. With the VERY
glimpse of them he remembered the horn
hated knife of the big Russian encoun-
tered at the Anarchist Club
The same token; but in such different
degreei What could it mean? Was it
the insignia of some secret society?
Surely Prince Melnikoff Boris, the friend
of royalty the pampered favorite of
many courts could have naught in COM
mon with a man who said that only the
heart could conceive the tragedy of his
country!
The dull gold of the little pyramids in
nowise interfered with the beauty of the
remainder of the gem on this engraved
side. He fanCied that the metal bore
some faint marks, letters or heraldic de
vices; but if he remained too long alb
Sorbed in his examination he feared that
some one might see him from the road
Oddly enough, there shot through his
brain not the temptation, but the active
suggestion, that he would do well to
place the opal in his pocket and say
nothing whatever about it to anybody.
To a man of the highest honor, such a
prompting was grotesque, preposterous.
The mere thought of it restored his scat
tered wits and made him laugh aloud
At once he strobe toward the hedge,
and holding out the gem said: Il
think | have found your highnesss lost
fetish"
He did not realize that he used any
expression out of the common An al
most frantic joy leaped into the eyes of
Prince Boris when he saw the opal gilt
tering in Armstrong; hand. The Rus
sian actually clutched the gem with a ludi-
crous haste
q never can thank you sufficiently"
he cried hoarsely. Name your own
recompense."
Armstrong flushed. The moment the
opal quilted his hand he felt calmer
Il am only too glad to have rendered
you a slight service" he said.
But you do not know what this
means to me-" said the other with fever
ish earnestness at is" he checked
himself it is a family heirloom beyond
value. Ask anything l can give, and"
Again l repeat that my reward lies
in having restored it to you, said Frank,
and the Russian seemed to understand
that his excitement was passing the
bounds of discretion, for all those who
were aiding in the search had drawn near.
Won't you even let us see it?" asked
Lord birmingham pleasantly.
Prince Boris inflated his huge chest
with a deep breath and partially re-
gained his self-control. 1T is Forbidden
he said, with nervous laugh; but the
occasion is unique. Nevertheless it must
not leave my possession a second time. -
He opened his hand, which was curl
ously long and shapely for such giant of
a man. The opal lay lengthwise across
the palm. Armstrong noted that, whether
by chance or design, the engraved side of
the stone was hidden.
Everyone crowded around to look at an
ornament which the Russian magnate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
Dressmaking
Taught Free.

You Can Easily Make Your Own and
Children's Dresses and Clothes and
Have Them Look as Beautiful
as Any City Dressmaker
Can Make Them.
Fortunately, every lady can now make her
dresses at home in the best of taste and not rely
ol disappointing dressmakers and save the
money they would pay the dressmaker for more
beautiful material, trimmings, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05
Annual Excursion TO
AND R0CkLAND
Maine Central z. Il.
SATURDAY. 0CTOBER7
VIA
Maine Central r. X.

1905, from Portland. Lewiston. Waterviro
Augusta, Erunswi"k. Bath ana jJ,f4rrta,ji'
ate stations. Also Offering an opportunity
to visit Rockport and Camden iy n,,.,r.
Of electric road from RockItmd ,Ti'.,
principhl departments of thr Site Prism
az Ihomaston can by visited jill I'LL wnn
Excursionists will take The r.s,,r.r
morning train leaving WItervilJ. 81.
All Nj, A!4 u; i,i Ell, HAIlowch did; Gard,.
nef, 6-g2, Hicimnnd. 1.I5 Arrivjnl. TInyn-
aston 1o-32 a. ~. RockLind III u i'', NJ
Retnrn,ns leave Kockland al I4J and 90,
+. NJ Ih'mas;on, 10 and 80 p. n
Tickets for The round trip including adj
mission 70 prison from WatrrI :Ila INA
winston. sl.E,: VassaIbGrn Al H. pi, a,,u
s!de slt5; Augusta, $40; Halloween II "A.
Gardner. ELn: South Gardiner 81 %. Jr.'
boro. $50; Richmond. $40: Jaru'',r,i
zI.4O; EoWd0lnham. So. Tickets good
for a return until Monday. 500
GEO. F. EVANS. Vice Pres. 4 c,er1 NJ
Z; =. BooIHB4. Genl Pass. and 7. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05
Rec Stock CompanY.

TIL" Roe Stock Company las been ac
lnoWied@'d (" IT, Tia. strong, 81 actin:
repertoire ,omHny That appeared IN thr
OPERA House. Eiat season which III that
tintc made. such TN impression ihat tn.
lowers of good acting will h,- pleas, d at
tho announcement that tie Company viii
BE- ~ tile Opera House next week iiVt.
nights ana fOuI matmctS. beginning Tues
day, OCT. H., with Il new repertoire ui
metropolitan stIcctS:S,'S ana u better act
ing company than eyer produced amy
YhcI" at pnpuiir price. y sixty foot rs,I
load Of new ANA "lab"rat" scenery amt
pany. The management has not spared
money or time to carefully stag each
play as 4 production even down to tn.
Smnll"s, detail. Eugene Frazier heads TIE.
list supported 10y a strong company which
Includes Alar4arrt McKcon, John H.
Whitcman, Helen e. Lick, ). u. owen.
Nelly Franklin. Merton Strork, lda
Glenn. Winfield Hiatt Mabel Page. Arthur
kclly, Miss iIdZ,l and many others. The
sptclaltitS are the best that money can
produce ana include The acrohuiic Barn
ards in a wonderful act. Franklin anG
Hiatt, f:im"us character change artists
Ar,hur Kelly. thu man with funny say
inCS ana VIM. Ruby. eccentric dancers
SCAT sale "Opens Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05
AMUSEM ENTS.
"When We Were Twenty One"

As a welcom" relief to the over tow and
over abundance Of clr"p, trashy. musical
cont dies ana decidedly impossible meln-
drtnlaS comes til" announcement that
TIN management of the Opera HOus,.
laV" been mos fortunate in -, uring as
tlIcir seasons attraction, Nat Gondwin' $
greatest success. when We were Tween
tN-onr,' Saturday afternoon and even
mE. T" those who really appreciate the
bet in comedy drama, thc mere an
n"GncClHrnt OF 50 sterling an attraction
viii hc sufficient to insure their patron
age. The local management take great
rlld" N offering their patrons 50 excellent
an attraction ANA inasmuch as it Las been
secured at no lit;Ic expense to them. they
f'cl that there should be som" ;.ppr"ciH
tiun Of this fact in the nature of liberal
Tf'Trua:', which a. Say the least tn
!lay deserves. Thr Scat sane opens this
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05
Thorpe Mayo.

Tho residence Of Oscar Il. Mayo. G0s
l"th street s. F.. Washington. d. c..
formerly Of this city. was the scene Of
Z quiet mt WY pretty wedding
Wednesday evening, oct. 4. when his
sister. Iary Alice Mayo of Manchester,
Me. was united in marriage to +.
Frank w. Tforp" Of Sugar Grove.
Penn. I'll" ceremony WAS performed
~ Rev. W. NJ. Ferguson. ID. D.. pastor
nf thr WESLEYAN Methodist church of
Washington. in the presence of a fc.e
friends and relatives. the ring service
Icing used.
Both the contracting parties are well
known in this vicinity. The groom
has for year and a half occupied
the editorial sanctIm of the Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05
CITY GOVERNMENT
Relocating Telegraph Poles-BiIIs fcr
Sheep Killed by Dogs.

y special meeting Of the board of Al
dcr!h'n Mu.. held in City nall, last
evening. ana TIE subjects that came up
for liz, us:iDm Varied in inrort.tI2c"
fro:.. telegraph pole locations and
si5l!4 lit cred sheep to the merits and de
merits Of peanut vending Franchises.
Ill. ,n., sing WAS called to order
shortly after 80 o'clock, by Mayor
Hi"nbo"n and on motion Of Alderman
Eoothhy, the following order WAS
passed:
Ordered. That the poles Of the New
England Telephone and Telegraph Go.
Western Union Telegraph Co, The Ken
n-.Jcc Lieht ana Heat o.. ANA tile -Au-
euStl. Winthrop 4 Gardiner Railway
i" rrloc.it"d. changed or altered as fol-
lows: From State street to Gage street.
The y T.. Tc!. q Tel. Co. and West
crn Union, jointly, shall locate one set
az pole, Il feet from The south
crly Iuc Of Capitol street on
which thc Wil"s of said companies
shall De. established. the height of the
lowest Wires IL be not less tiian 20 feet
from IL" ground.
III" Postal Telcgraph-C Cable Co. i
her by permitted to locate lis wires III
m I1a ,1rirc ..r, ctpd nv rho \ +, Tel
, Ill, r ,,,I ttu rate,,,, ,-.i,t.
III III. ~ ,,nviInl saiJ onn,,.r,, III thi.
Iorn,. %ov ron,
,rt. Tteuu,ha,. I inb+ and Heat a.
,n,, III. Nugrgt, Winth,nr e c,r,ii,,r,.
nv. Jointly. Shall erect On. sct If nnlcs
fuur fr.t r:orn tI.r s"utherly lime of
Capitol street on which the wires Of
Gail ,.nDrpanicg shall b, established
INA .ru,,liti,ny wv w Lui,rbt w ,,.i NINA
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winch "'' wi ''hi'"i 9''''' - ''''
III .,.,., i. /,
r.l y ,r.J III, ,t.. ,,....t..,.,, ,.,,i,.r ,r.I
~ ANA tLc Postal ~ cable 90 for
c.,rryiug The Xirc.; of tic. .ity used for
.yitho,t .,-n,,Iun N, th..,;t,
.rl, .,,.,l w ,,I,,..,,i,,, ,.l,,,.,;,,,, u,
oI.,.ri,,,. j.. ,I.. FAX, tt,ir ,.,,,.,.,,t
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lo,.,.. IL, tI,. ,,.,,I ,.,.,,,,..,i.... ,..,,nd
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III. ILL., If ~. ci,iz,.,,c v..r. nrc-
e..t,i c,., ,.,,.i..,, ..,,,,. ,.,,,oiu,, from
\, I, v>0 ,I.i... Ri. .n..,, l.i,I.d N.
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05

Farmer, ana has also made many
friends in the city. The bric is Il
gradual" of llall.wt-ll High school and
Las Tor several years been employed
~ Iroolrradrr IL the Maine Farmer
1 flee. Sh' is 4 diuGntrr Of f. Il. Mayo
If M1lichr@t"r. and is esteemed by Il
lar2" circle of friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27
TALLADEGA COMMENCEMENT.
Diplomas are Presented to Five School
 Graduates

Talladega, May 26.-(Special.) )--The graduating exercises of the city schools of Taliadega were held at the hign school this morning at 9:S0 ociock' Diplomas were presented to i've grad uates by Mayor Wellington Vandiver as follows: Misses Laura Riddle. Eu- nice Watson, Messrs William Golden, Robert Laverty. Graves Vincent. This is the largest class ever graduating in the public schools of Taliadega- Two years ago one more grade was added to the school, hence there was no grad uating class last year and the class this year is the first to complete the full course of ten grades.
 pr. C. s. Northen and Miss Harriett May Bartlett will be married at the Alabama Synodical College Wednesday. Miss Bartlett Is from Kentucky ond is a most beautiful and accomplished young woman. She has been teacher of music in the Synodical College for two years and during that time she and her mother have resided in Tailadega. pr. Northen is one of the most promi- nent physicians in this part of the State and one of Talladega's most val- uable and highly respected citizens.
 There Is much discussion of politics in this city these days, and 1t looks like Talladega is going to have three candidates in the field aspiring for State offices. Colonel A. M. Garber Is an announced candidate for Attorney General. and 1t is the general impress sion here and all over the State that George T. McElderry will be a candi- date for Rsilroad Commissioned, though to The Advertiser correspond ent he would not say emphatically that ne would be a candidate. The candidacy of s C.. Oliver for the Railroad Com missionershIp is receiving a boom here in Talladega that is spreading abroad. A close friend and business associate of MT. Oliver said today that he be- lieved he would be a candidate. Mir. Oliver is preparing a statement in re- ply to the one recently issued by Mir. Compton
 Mrs. George w. Chambers and daughter, Miss Maude Chambers, will sail from New York June IA for three months visit to relatives in Birming- ham. England.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27
Casino Matinee, 3s30 Today.
 10 and 20 cents.
HURT IN TEXAS.
Former Opelikn Man Falls From a
 Street Chr.

Former Opelika Man Falls From a
 Street Car.
 Opelika, May 26-(SpeciaI)- "A tele- gram was received in Opelika Wednes- day that c. V. Ingram. Jr., formerly a citizen of this city and a son-in-law of Judge F. Nj. Renfro, had fallen off a street car in Fort Worth, Tex. and fractured his skull. The latest report Is that he is resting easy and hopes are entertained for his recovery.
 Last night i4egro by the name of Britt Matthews was arrested in Au- burn and brought to opelika and lodged in jail charged with the murder of Edgar Hurt. It Is evident that the atrocious murder was committed by some one familiar with the room and place where Hurt lived and this negro has been shaving him for three yCars While there Is no direct, positive evi- dence of his guilt. there are several strong circumstances duplicating Mat thews.
 Mrs. wheeless, an estimable Christian woman, died at Paxana on the 23rd inst.
 Governor Jelks has recommended Major I. N. Stowe of Opelika for ap- pointment to a position in the officers school of instruction.
 Over 100 pupils are enrolled in the summer school for teachers in Opelika and the organization and classification of the school is complete.
 Arthur Fincher. a prominent young business man of Opelika, while wrest- ling. fell and broke his right leg in two places.
 Eugene L. Colley. formerly local ed- itor of The Opelika Post and Miss Laura V. Byrne of Bay Minette, will be married on June l, 1905.
 Victor Moore, a son of the late Rev. H. D. Moore of this city, and Miss Lu- ellie Taylor of Louisville will be mar ried on June 6, 1905.
 The Robert E. Lee Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy has ar- ranged an interesting program for the celebration of the birthday of Jefferson Davis on June 3. Twenty-eight crosses will be delivered to veterans and sons of veterans on the occa1lon.
 The Elks gave a big barbecue at their hall in this city last night. It was a complete success and many vis- iting Elks were in attehdance
 President N. P. Renffo of the First National Bank and J. H Smith, cashier of the Bank of Opelika aer attending the Bankers Convention in Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27
NInny Will AftenII.

Letters are being received daily at the Commercial Club regarding the coming conference to be held in this city on June 18th for the purpose of discussing the immigration question. The meeting promises to be we'll att tended and there is every prospect that important plans will be formulated looking to the inducing of immlgra- tion to this State. Among those who will be present will be Congressman Oscar Underwood. The following have also written that they will probably be present: John B. Knox. AnnIston; Ben P. Hunt. editor of The Huntsville Mer- cury; F. P. Glass. of The Montgomery Advertiser; Erwin Craighead, of The Mobile Register; T. R. Gordon, of The Anniston Star. and Secretary J. E. Stone. of The Talladega Industrial As- sociation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27
Tuberculoal. Conference.

Local members of the medical pro- fession have been advised by Dr. G. D. Bondurant, of Mobile, president of the Alabama State medical Association. that he has called a conference of mem bers of the association and others who are interested for the consideration of the question of tuberculosis and the in- auguration of an active campaign against the disease in Alabama.
 The conference will be held at Mont gomery on Tuesday evening, June 6, and Dr. Bondurant invites not only members of the medical profession. but also all laymen who may be interested in the matter to attend and take part in the deliberations. The conference will be held under the auspices of the State Medical Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27

gregation, and Rev. Mir. Burke, foreign i missionary to China. lectured last night There are quite a number of prominent preachers in attendance on the con- ference.
 The closing exercises of the Dadeville High School will take place next Mon day and Tuesday. Lieutenant-Govern- or Cunningham will speak Tuesday at the school and a number of other prominent educators will be present.
 Farmers in this section are offering S1.25 per day and three meals for hands to chop cotton and cannot got them even at that price. Many farms are in worry bad condition owing to the con- tinued rains, but with a Week or two of dry weather now great deal could be done toward getting crops in better shape.
 Mineral and timber men continue to buy lands in this section and number of important transactions in real estate sales will probably be closed in the next few weeks.