davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13

made some remark to his companions, who
nodded acquiescence, and then they sepa-
rated. and were lost in the crowd crossing
the vestibule, just as De Froilette re-
turned.
Pardon me for leaving you, monsieur;
shall we seek her majesty"
Ellerey passed with the Frenchman into a
MAGNIFICENT room, brilliantly lighted from a
domed roof, one Of a suite Of rooms which
were all of splendid proportions. From the
distance came soft, dreamy music, hushed
In the murmur Of voices. There were q
great many people present, and dancing
had commenced in the ball room. It was a
brave assembly men wearing brilliant uni
forms and the decorations Of every nation In
Europe, and women beautiful in themselves,
glorious in sheen of satin, rustic Of silk, and
flash of Jewels. Women's light laughter an
swered mems jests-on every side were
gayety and careless acceptance Of the pleas
ures of the passing hour. 1t was difficult to
believe that under 1t all lay deceit and
treachery. Ellerey was inclined to doubt
| It, as he followed his companion.
In one Of the rooms surrounded by q
group of men and women, with whom sbt
| turned to speak and laugh between the vel
| come she extended to each new arrival. sa
4 her majesty. She was even more beautiful
| tonight than when she had come to thu
| Altstrasse, and, surrounded as she was b,
! beautiful women. seemed to hold by RICH
| the central position Of the group. jewels
/ glistened at her throat and in her hair, an,
| across her breast she wore the scarlet rim
/ bon Of the Golden Lion of 6turatxberg.
sSe said Was Just sS Say hls G sha
i your countryrnen are the most accomplished
the most fascinating. In Europe, and Coun
Won Heinnen laughs at my opinion"
Your majesty will not understand" sal
/ agreed with compliment: II loved tn
women Of France until arrived In sturata
berg"
! fwf aolA = Hlv<%f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13
PRINCESS MARTHA
BY PERCY BREBNER.
Copyright, 1905. T. J. Mcbride & son.)

! cite. bending over the queens hand.
NO word for the women Of their own
country, laughed the queen. Are we SO
unpatrfotic, Baron PetrescuT' and she turn
ed to man who was standing close behind
her.
II fear So. your majesty. I have been in
England, and, for my part, think the
English women are the most beautiful in
the world"
Baron Petrescu was the man who had
looked SO searchingly at Ellerey in the yes
tibule. He looked at him now, as though his
answer had some reference to him: and the
queen, who did not seem too pleased with
the frankly spoken answer. following the
direction of the baron's glance, let her eyes
rest on Ellerey for the first time.
Capt Ellerey. you, too, are welcome"
she said. You come but seldom to court.
As an Englishman, you will doubtless sup
port the baron's opinion"
Il find something to contemplate in all
women, your majesty, but, as yet, have
placed none above all Others"
THAT confession should fire feminine am
bition in Sturatzberg." laughed the queen.
Spread the report of 1t, Monsieur De Froil-
cite. and we shall witness excellent comedy,
or tragedy-I hardly know which love may
be. Oh, you are doubly welcome. Capt.
Ellerey, for the sport you shall give us. and
we will ask for repetition of that confess
sion constantly. The first time you look
down before our questioning eyes, and
stammer in your answer. we shall know
that love has laid siege to the citadel of in
difference. and captured it,
Ellerey smiled as he moved aside to make
room for others. He would have ap-
preached Baron Petrescu had he been able
to do so, but he was prevented; first, be-
cause some one who knew him slightly
spoke to him, and secondly, by a general
movement in the room occasioned by the
kings entrance.
(To be Continued TomorrowI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13

headaches, dizzy or fainting spells, is
nervous and easily startled, has
gnawing feeling in stomach,.> sees
imaginary floating specks or spots
before. her eyes. has melancholia or
blues" or weakening, disagree
able catarrhal drain from pelvic or
gans, she can make no mistake by
resorting to the use of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. 1t will in
vigorate and tone up the whole sys-
tenn, and especially the pelvic or
gans.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is scientific medicine, carefully de-
vised by an experienced and skillful
physician, and adapted to woman's
delicate system. Being made of ma
tive American medicinal roots, and
without alcohol, it is perfectly harm
less in its effects IN ANY CONDI-
TON OF THE FEMALE SYS-
TEN.
AS a powerful inyigorating tonic,
"Favorite Prescription imparts last
ing strength to the whole system and
to the organs distinctly feminine in
particular. For over-worked, worn
out, rundown" debilitated teach
ers, milliners, dressmakers, seam
stresses, shop girls housekeepers,
nursing mothers and feeble women
generally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is the greatest earthly
boon, being unequaled as an appe-
tizing cordial and restorative tonic.
AS soothing and Strengthening
nervine, "Favorite Prescription is
unequaled and is invaluable in allay-
ing and subduing nervous excitabil-
ity, irritability, nervous exhaustion,
nervous prostration, neuralgia, hys-
terra, spasms, St. Vitus' dance and
other distressing nervous symptoms
commonly attendant upon functional
and organic disease of the womanly
organs. 1t induces refreshing sleep
and relieves mental anxiety and
dependency.
No woman suffering from any OF
the above symptoms can afford to
accept any secret nostrum or medi-
cine OF UNKNOWN COMPOST
TON, as substitute for medicine
like DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton, which is OF KNOWN COM
POSITION and has a record OF
over forty years of cures and sells
more largely today than ever before
Its makers withhold no secrets from
their patients, believing open public
ity to be the very best guaranty Of
merit.
DIR. Pierce invites all suffering
women to consult him by letter
FREE OF CHARGE. All letters OIL
consultation are held as strictly pri-
vate and sacredly confidential, and
all answers are returned in plain
sealed envelopes. Address DR.. R
V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.
The Dignity and Sacredness of Motherhood.

greatest who has lived this EARTH and
then infant his mothers Does
possible that he should have become great the worlds
world should have forgotten the OF the
him? The sons work is the mothers PRIMARILY
and therefore recognition dignity and tender credne OF
should longer delayed 1t high time that this coun
trys greatest treaures-THE WOMEN WHO HAVE CONTRIB
UTED LARGELY TO MAKE 1T WHAT 1T ISshould be reeog
nzed
WHY good mothers be the right and
right that accorded OF the
most ignorant most insignificant and viest Of men?
we'll said that "for monument to great
there should his mother and the mothers
should be buithr first"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13
Machine Husks Ten Acres of Corn Day
BY MARTHA DEAN.

MANKOTA, Mimi, March 13.-A ma
chine, drawn by three horses, that will
husk standing corn at the rate Of ten
acres o day has just been perfected and
patented by @. l. Narchow, formerly Of
Wisconsin. The first machine has been
constructed and was tested last week In a
Aeld Of corn. 1t took the ears from the
stalks and husked and conveyed them to
a wagon II IL said to work In the ta1est
corn Inventors have been trying for thir-
" years to construct q corn-husking ma
chine, for il Is believed that the demand
will be as great as for self-binderss At
present the farmers have difficulty to find
men to husk their corn, and as high as
10 cents a bushel has been paid In South
Dakota. One man can only pick and
husk about an acre and q half day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13

eestlng a national convention of trade un-
lonlsts TO arouse sympathy for the prison.
ers' was referred to the executive commit
tee.
Fearing members of labor organizations
did not receive their full shares of the $12-
oCO raised by the Sembrich benefit for the
members of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany who suffered in the San Francisco
earthquake, inquiries were made yesterday
as to the amounts the various unions con-
cerned received. The stage hands reported
they received $40 and the chorus singers
reported $4,000 The Musicians Union was
directed to report next Sunday how much
its members received.
Delegates of the Franklin Press Associa-
ton reported 1t had won its strike, started
last week, against employing printers for
SIG scale. 1t was reported also that the
PAYERS Union had come to terms with the
Barber Asphalt Company, whereby its scale
made with every paving company in the
city. 1t is expected the spring work will be
heavy, and it is said the companies could
not have obtained enough men had they not
come to terms with the union. The engi-
neers, too. have signed contracts with the
Barber company.
Coroner Shrady's bill, pending In Albany,
requiring elevator operators to be licensed
and to be more than eighteen years old,
was Endorsed.
Duluth labor unionists are SO enthu-
siastic over their successes in the recent
elections, when four union men were elect
ed to seats in the city council, that they
are already planning for the campaign two
years hence. prominent Duluth labor
man who was in Minneapolis last week. is
authority for the statement that William
E. McEwen, secretary-treasurer of the
State Federation of Labor, is being
groomed for next mayor of Duluth.
A general movement for an increase in
wages all over the country, where en-
ployers have not already met the demand,
will be inaugurated May by the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists. The de-
mand for standard wages will apply es-
pecially to Milwaukee, st. Louis, Pitts
burg, Oakland, Cal, and other industrial
and railroad centers.
There will be no international conven-
ton of the Bartenders' International Union
this year. The recent referendum vote
was decisively against holding a conven-
will be at Toledo, Ohio, which place was
selected for this years meeting. Mime
apolis bartenders are disappointed over
the outcome, as great preparations had
been made with a view to securing the
1908 convention for this city.
The Iowa State Federation of Labor has
just entered upon a most interesting and
gigantic work, that Of compiling direc-
tory giving the name, occupation and resi-
The plan will be watched with interest
by workingmen throughout the United
States.
1t is said that as result of a confer
ence with President Gompers and Secre-
tary Morrison of the American Federation
of Labor the International Paper Makers
Union and the International body of pulp
workers have agreed to adjust amicably
the differences existing between them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13
omcials Who Paid Selves Are Sued.

OWENTON, KY, March 13.-Twelve SEN
sat!onal suits have just been filed In the
office of the circuit court clerk of this
county. The suits are all brought by the
fiscal court OF Owen county against ex-
magistrates and ex-county judges OF Owen
county, seeking to recover sums Of money
which, 1t is claimed, the magistrates and
other officials paid 10 themselves during
the terms Of ONCE for services performed
by them for the county. The suits allege
that all such money was illegally paid, and
Increased the salary Of the officials, which
e contrary to law. The suits are an out
growth of an expert examination of the
books OF the county for. the last twelve
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13

But it is not so much the purpose
of this brief article to advocate the
Just rights and privileges due to the
women of this country, although it
has afforded the writer great pleas
ure to pen the foregoing brief tribute
to their worth and just deserts, as it
is to call attention to the fact that
when broken down in health and
strength by overwork, the too fire.
quent bearing OF children, the never
ending toll, worry and care OF the
household, or by whatever may
overtax the strength and delicacy OF
her sensitive system, there is ONE,
tried and proven, SAFE remedy
upon which she may rely to regain
health, strength and the power to
fully enjoy life.
That remedy is DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescriptions remedy made
wholly from the roots of native for
est plants which have been proven to
be most EFFICACIOUS, RELI-
ABLE and SAFE in the cure OF
woman,s peculiar weaknesses, peri
odical pains, irregularities, wasting
and weakening catarrha |, pelvic
drains and kindred ailments. 1t is a
remedy, the makers Of which print
it's formula on every bottle-wrapper
AND ATTEST ITS COMPLETE
NESS AND CORRECTNESS UN-
DER OATH remedy devised and
adapted to woman's delicate consti-
tuition by an educated physician-an
experienced specialist in woman's
diseases remedy, every ingredient
of which has received the written in
dorsement of the most eminent med
ical writers of all the several schools
of practice for the cure of woman S
peculiar diseases; a remedy which
has more BONA-FIDE cures to its
credit than any other sold by drug
gists for woman's special require
ments, and the only one which con-
tains no alcohol in its make up.
DCll(dlC, NCdN, JSlNouS WOlllSIl
should especially shun the use of al
coholic medicines which, from their
stimulating and exhilarating effects
may seem, for a time, to do good,
but which. from the inevitable effects
OF the alcohol III shrinking up the
red corpuscles OF the blood, are sure
to do great and lasting harm in the
long run. Besides, they beget a
craving for stimulants which is most
deplorable. "Favorite Prescription
is THE ONE remedy for woman's
ills which contains no alcohol
Only invigorating and nerve e.
Strengthening effects can follow the
use of this famous medicine for wom-
en-. 1t cannot possibly do harm in
any state or condition OF the system
If a woman has bearing down, OF
dragging pains, low down in the alb
domen, or pelvis, backache, frequent
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-05-04
DRUG STORE
CHANGES HANDS.
Fred 5. Clapp Sells the Ciapp Phar
macy TO Garth b. Young, OF
Indiana Possession Given.

Thursday morning deal WAS
closed between Fred :. Clapp and
Garth b. Young, whereby the latter
becomes owner Of the NlaPp Phar-
macy, at the corner of Beach street
and Orange avenue
Mr. Young is an Indiana man and
has 4 considerable acquaintance IN
Daytona. having spent month here
last summer in the same store while
Mr.. Clapp was down the river on a
cruise He comes highly recon-
mended As pharmacist and bust
ness men generally and will be L
welcome acquisition to Daytona ) bU-
slness circle Mr., Clapp is undecid
ed as 10 his future location, but VIII
probably take a vacation before en-
gaging in any business, Mr. and
Mrs Clapr have made many friends
during their residence IN the Foun-
tain City and their intended depart
ure viii be learned with regret
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-05-04
A NEW HOUSE
OF BUSINESS.
The Charles E. Gardiner Company
Will Open Dry Goods Store in
Anthony Building July First.
y q y

Elsewhere in the Gazette-NeWs
appears the proposed charter of The
Charles F.. Gardiner Co, which viii
he capitalized at $1,000. The Off
GERS of the corporation will be Charles
f. Gardiner, president and treas
urer; II. c. Gardiner, vice president
and f.. Abcrcrumbic, secretary
The company has leased the north
side OF the Anthony building and
will open iirst class dry goods
store about the first OF July. Mr.
Gardiner has resigned his position
with the Peck Hendricks Company,
10 take effect the first of next month,
and will 90 to New York shortly
after that time I" purchase the stock
fnr The new store. All the officers
of the company are well and favor
ably known in Daytona, and being
fully conversant with the dry goods
business, it is anticipated that the
nrw enterprise viii he cminently
$ rcc, S,tul.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-05-04
SEABREEZE and
DAYTONA BEACH

Seabreeze, May las. Z. Winning has
leased the Breakers of Or. Potter for the
season and will open the house about
June 10th.
Mrs. Henry Hubbard, who has been
occupying DIR. Walkers beach cottage
left for Crescent City Tuesday.
Miss Catherine ~ Weaver, who has
been visiting DIR. and Mrs. Leland the
past winter leaves Monday next fer her
home i'll Long Meadow, Mass.
Miss Kelley, her aunt and uncies Will
leave GU the Monday early train for FL
mira, n. y.
Miss Russell, brother and servants de-
parted Tuesday on the n"rthbound
train. Miss Russell will spend several
weeks visiting with friends and relatives
in Savannah before going to hcrSummer
home at Monteaglc, and Mr.. Russell will
visit while in Marietta
Mr.. McClanahan is having new
dock built on his water front. McSSrS.
Dorsett and Middleton are doing the
work.
A. n. Fleming left Monday tur Gin
cinnati and other points north. where
he vii! spend the summer.
c. IL. knappc left Monday t"r the
AdirondackS
The eleventh grade Of the public
school Will complete the entire geometry
this year. plane and solid. The sradu-
ating class next year will consist of Miss
Grace Smith, Lee Bowers, Leo Burg
man and George Horn. The pupils are
beginning To look forward to the close
of school, May -, which is always 4
pleasant event in school hic.
Mrs. Welker and daughter, Miss Jcu
ME will arrive today to spend n month
in one Of Mrs. Stevens cottages on Val
ley street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers CLOSED their
handsome winter home On Glenview
street and left Tuesday for Chicago,
where they will spend the summer.
Miss Addle Hon, who has spent the
winter with MIR. and Mrs. Peter NlA~,
leaves today for Lansing, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. {. II. auckland vii
spend the summer IN ncland. Where
Mr.. auckland has secured employment.
Their cottage will I've closed fer the sum
lner.
Mr.. and MIS-, J. (. lelviugton. OF Ne
Leon Springs, have returned home after
short visit with their daughter. Mrs
auckland.
J. L. Wetherby viii erect i small store
IN his mother premises and Will open
mp fancy AMI dry goods business,
l., L. Burdick has taken the contsac,
for building cottage for +. IL. hcrg On
his lot west Of the railroad in paytoua.
MIR. Coburn has Joined his family in
the Ladd cottage for i ;noath'S TEST He
speaks Of building on his property This
summer
Miss Clara Jtyonc. Who has been us
itinG Mr. and Ms john Alien ;ey Iws
months past. LETT The 3a,:cy payt 4 l.>t
week Tor Cocoa.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". :. Holmes vii ltA>e
Tor Lansing on the 30th They sNpcc;
u Visit their daughter !; Los Angeles.
before returning here reN, winter.
teutuand tare>. II Orlando. has
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-05-04
FLAMES DESTROY
THE JUNGLE SAM"
Wednesday Afternoon on the Tomoka
River While Lying at Anchor.
Boat is a Total Loss.
z = y

| he steamer I ncle Sam, which
has carried thousands of passengers
on the Halifax and Tomoka rivers,
was burned to the wafer line on the
Tomoka river Wednesday afternoon
and is total loss.
The 'ncle Sam, which was owned
by Mccoy Brothers, in company
with the Cherokee, had taken col
orcd excursion Ia the Tumuka fruul
pavtuma and nrmoud. and at The
time of the ire WAS anchored in the
stream about one hundred feet
from the Cherokee, which was tied
at the log cabin landing, opposite
the ISLAND
\ ball came WIS IN progress be
tween The Daytpna and Ormpnd
teams and Captain Il. +. McCoy and
Pilot Barber, who were running the
Uncle Sam, had gone ashore for i
time to watch the game. They re-
turned about three o'clock to pre-
| pare for the return trip, The Cher
okee WAS already taking ON her pas
srngers and when she had received
her compliment was to make way
for the Uncle Sam At the landing.
Captain Mccoy, who was running
the engine, wanted wrench for Il
few moments use and asked Mr..
Barber to row over to the Cherokee
and borrow one OF Capt Fleetwood.
lust as he was returning, accom-
panied by two colored men, Captain
Mccoy started the engine What
followed Is not quite clear, except
that flames sprang up along side
and under the engine. Capt. Nc
( Gov sprang to the after cabin for
the fire extingni.hrr and turned it
on the fire, bat could not reach 1t
.. under the flooring. While he was
thus engaged there WaN untitled
report and the flames spread over
- 1
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-05-04
SATURDAY, MAY 4. 1907.

ter At then home on l,r uNrI front.
leave today for :Shrid"n. \. H. Mis-
Mabel Horn VIII company lh'n. :ud
will sI'cuI the summer IA sheldon 4,
their guest,
Mrs. Draper. who las spent part of the
winter here. left Tuesday for her home
i'll Ohio.
J. &. Butler, the real estate man,
made \ business trip 10 Oak Hi Mon
day, in company with a party Of pros
pcctive buyers. They made the river
trip in his boat. The Glen.
The firm of Butler X Ronald has re
Gently transacted the fnlloWln" sales: X.
+. Odds bought of Mr., Eckcy lot ON
Valley street, just north and adjoining
the Peter OldS property, Scahreczt; C.
}. Brown bought Of Clark &. Smith a
lot on Palmetto avenue, payt"na Beach ;
J. G. Brown bought Of Ii. \. Stillman
a lot on the corner If SeahrecLe avenue
and Pine street.
VIM. b. Reed and wife. after i winter
in their home on the Halifax. left Tues
day for their summer home At Hastings
MINI.
pr, and Mis-. }. T. ESrh. children and
mother Mrs. Wright, left Monday for
Huron. Ohio
Master John Harmon kirk fell down
the stairway Monday. striking his fore
head against 4 sharp corner and SuS-
tanning very painful wound over the
right eye. Or. Van Nalzah was sum
moued and the little fellow, with the
clacticity OF childhood. WAS soon at play
again, but the wound Will require the
doctors attention for several days
The Ladies AID Society Will meet with
Mrs. Steve Smith Thursday, May 9th
At the last meeting it Was decided thAt
during the summer the society would
meet once in two weeks
Mr. and Mrs Ellis. who have been oy-
cupy.ng the Phillips apartment house
on the Halifax, expects to leave tins
week for Pcek>kill \. \.
\ picnic party consisting q Rev MIX
and wife. John Harmon Mr aad Mrs
Wilcox senior and daughter, and Nj.
and Mrs Branch. viii make the highway
trip 10 New SMYRNA today for IN al day
outline
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-05-04
Holly lliIl.


H"ily H"i NaF w ''''
Atkins. WI" nave h'''' "l''"'''
winter w'ih th'N 'ia"Hh'''' W.
h"Si'. lett SUNDAY t." '"'' "''''
Taking River, N
Mrs. W. y. N"'''''"e'"" '"'' '''''''''
left Thursday at lat wr"h i"' Ifih"t
field, III called north hy lh. a,,I.,da
III A.. w..,,It,nt., t.,l,u
Archle kcid W. H'" WIZ y" ''''''''
bered by many IL the "ldrt trri'i""ta ~
his .-e,r,nu h,,.,up IA, ( ,..,,,,s hrts ,rrt
twenty N''''' 't'''
VIM. Ncthrrrl. 81, aud hi4 H'h ~
law, Geo. f. Sommrrs. left "Wednesday
r,r no;r,, IN Nom I,,.cy ,yhc,.. tI,cvo.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-05-04

laY.rUa Esalh. N.v Nj. a"4 M
Jas. h banks, who As>Nt spti.: lie VIZ
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-05-04

CHAS. T.. GARDINER
II. {. GARDINER.
T.. ABERCROMBIE,.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-05-04
Notice of Application for Letters
Patent.

Notice is hereby gwen that on Tuca-
day, the fourth day Of June, A. d..
1907. the undersigned subscribers will
apply to Hon. \. b. Broward, Governor
of Florida, for the issuance Of Letters
Patent on the following proposed char
ter OF The Charles T. Gardiner Com
pany, which said proposed charter is
now on file i'll the office Of the Secretary
of State at Tallahassee, tlnrida
Dated At Dayton:, Florida, this ith
day of MAY \. d., 1907
CHAS. +. GARDINER
II. {. GAR DINER,