davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1908-03-05
MANYN TAMPA HOMELESS
ENTIRE NORTHERN SECTION OF
FLORIDA CITY is DESTROYED
BY FIRE.
EXCITEMENT KILLS WOMAN
Occupants Of Over Two Hundred
Dwellings Rush Out In Panic,
Not Attempting to Save
Their Belongings.

Tampa. Fla. March 2.-The entire
extreme northern section OF this city
was destroyed by fire, which broke
out in a boarding house early Sunday
and ragged uninterruptedly for four
hours. The area burned covered 65
acres. or 1914 city blocks. and 30S
buildings we're destroyed. with total
loss estimated at 100000. and one
woman is dead from excitement,
The burned section included four
large and one smaller cigar factory
and numerous restaurants. saloons.
boarding houses and over two hundred
dwellings occupied by cigarmakers.
Factories Carried Large stocks.
All factories carried large stocks OF
tobacco and cigars. The area swept
by fire embraced all that portion of
the city between Twelfth and Michi-
gan avenue and Sixteenth and TWEEN
tieth streets. II originated in the
boarding house OF Antonio Diaz, TIA
Twelfth avenue. and famed by a
strong wind. spread fan-shaped. defy
ing the efforts OF the FIRE department.
which was crippled by a very weak
water pressure, Occupants of over
two hundred dwelling houses. thrown
into panic. rushed out, attempting to
save but little OF their belongings. A
Cuban woman dropped dead from the
shock.
Citizens Aided Firemen.
Fire Chief Savage was overcome by
heat and smoke early in the FIRE, but
recovered later. Citizens volunteered
assistance TO the Woodworking IRE
men, but the spread of the flames was
so rapid that little effectual work could
be done.
Among buildings other than fac
tories destroyed were the Hotel Cand-
cafes Of Perez and Castro and Carmi's
SIX saloons. twelve restaurants and
ten boarding houses. The car barns
OF the Tampa Electric Co., containing
twenty cars, was endangered and. ow-
ing to the destruction TO the trolley
wires. cars could not be moved.
Fire Burned Itself Out.
ire. nfc many pui hVu ieoSah Out az
the extreme northeastern section of
the city. Fully half Of the people rem
dered homeless were out OF work and
their shelter became an immediate
problem.
ST. Joseph's convent was opened to
them by order of the Jesuit fathers
and many found lodging there. while
others were accommodated in homes
throughout the city.
Besides these, thousands OF men
will be out OF work on account OF the
burning of the factories.
The insurance q estimated at not
more than half'of the loss.
The state militia was placed on
guard last night in the burned dis
trict TO prevent depredations.
The bee., 1908-03-05

d'Ouessant, the center OF the indus
trial Grenelle quarter. where 500 pa.
tients can be treated in the course OF
a morning. The opening ceremony
took place without any pomp last
week. The wonders worked by the
Quinton treatment already had been
passed from mouth to mouth, and an
eager crowd of mothers with their
sick babies stood waiting for the sig
nal to enter
All Paris is talking of the marvel
Gus cures effected by the discovery OF
the learned biologist, NJ. Rene Quin
ton, whose scientific labors applied to
stinate opposition, forced their way
to the front by the sheer weight of in
controvertible fact. In a lecture de-
livered at the Sorbonne the other day
under the auspices of the Oceano
graphic institute, when the vast Rich,
elieu amphitheater was filled to over
flowing and fnlly a thousand persons
were unable to obtain admission, NJ
Quinton may be said to have achieved
the final and definite triumph of his
theories on the saving virtues Of the
sea-water treatment.
Reduced to its simplest expression,
the sea water cure which M. Quinton
has deduced from his analytical re
search consists in introducing by sub
cutaneous injections into the en-.
feebled organism serum Of plasme
which is nothing but perfectly pure
sea water, sterilized and diluted in a
fixed proportion. Every malady is a
poisoning of the blood due 20 the
waste formed. The organism suffers
from this modification of its natural
medium. The injection of sea water
purifies this polluted medium just as
fresh air renOVates the vitiated at
mOsphere of room. 1t is therapeu.
tic agent Of a general kind. the plasma
itself of the organic cell.
The fatigued and poisoned cells at
once resume a normal existence, being
restored to their natural medium. This
explains the marvellous rapidity Of the
results obtained in certain cases by
the injection of marine plasma.
The bee., 1908-03-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC CHuRoH. First mas
every Sunday and holy day at 7:np
n. m. Second macs aud preaohiup
s;SO n m. Vespere and hrnedtction 7
p. M. Rev. J p. Mcfarland, Pastor
CHRISTIAN CHuRoH. - Sunday
school az g:BO n. m. Preaching every
Lords day at lO:45 a. m. and 7 u
m. Prayer meeting every Wednep.
day at 1880 y. M. Elder w. q.
Eldred, pastor.
NJ. f. CHURcH -. Regular services
third Sunday at II a. m. and Z 80 q. ~.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880. Sunday-schooI at 80 a. M,
Glass meeting, second Sunday at
lO:SO NJ. Rev. j. II. Embry. pastor
NJ. F.. CHURoH, SOUrH.-Rev. j.
ID. Fraser. pastor Services on
every sunday ~ II a. m. and
7:A' p. m. Sunday school at $3.50
y. IN. Prayer meeting. Wednesday
evenings at b7:3p o'clock. En-
worth League, every SUNDAY evening
at $50. Ladies Aid Society every
Monday afternoon. Official Board
meeting Monday after first SUNDAY
IN each mouth
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH -.
Preschluv the fourth Sunday at II
.. az. and 7;N y. m. and the precsd-
az saturday igit. Church meeting
Saturday atLhl before the 4th Sun.
day. Sunday school &C $3.50 a. IN.
Prayer meeting everv Monday night
~ 80. Rev. G. n. GrigsOn, Pastor.
GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
services Saturday night before the
first Sunday In each month at 1880
p. m, first Sunday at IL q. m. and 7 80
p. IN. Prayer meeting Friday even
ing at 1889. Rev. Rumpas, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURoH - HEo !,
LA.--Regular services fret ThursdaV,
at 1880 p. m. and third Sunday At
1880 p. m. In each month. Sunday
school each Sunday morning at 1880
O'Clock.
The bee., 1908-03-05

those OF q squirrel discovered al.
most at the start that did not love
him for his looks"
Huh. guess you didn't have TO
be much of a discoverer either. did
you!"
Let us not be fiippant, father. The
matter is too serious for that. I love
Batczhenyonyi."
"Bat-whatr
"Batczhenyonyi."
Are you talking about the fellow
now or something to drinkf"
Il am speaking Of the count
ooh, the count? see. This Bat
what-you-call-him's a count, Ia her
Yes. Count Batczhenyoni Pr7chz-
stetics."
Hold on, now, Lil-hold on right
there. You know I've always tried to
be kind father to you. I've tried to
do everything | could to make you
happy. and I'm going 20 keep on In
that line II you'll let me. II you want
to marry a man that comes Of a crazy
family and 10 half crazy himself, 1t
amt for me to say no, because a. the
poet says it's a mighty little way from
the temple of fame to tho bughouse,
after all, or words to that effect.
amt goin' to run a man down because
he has a bum wing or a game foot.
either, for such things are acts Of
Providence, and not for US to hold up
against anybody. AS for his face, ]
will say that one OF the best men
ever knew had to wear whiskers to
keep people from nndln out that he
hadn't any chin worth menuonin' 4.
Some folks have an old-fashiOned idea
that a man can't amount TO much II
he amt got a chin that takes longer
TO pass a given point than he does.
but that's all fol-de-rol. II amt the
chin that makes the man. It's the
cheek. So, as rye said. l don't lay
his personal appearance up against
him. But you cant have him"
"Father-don't--don say that.
am sure that he loves me for myself
alone"
"Mebby he does; but I've thought
dDOul lulS nhiNci BOOu ucdlt anu
long ago | made up my mind that II
you was bound to marry a foreigner
with title I'd stand the fun the news
papers would poke at us--I decided TO
stand 1t for your sake. Anything to
make you happy, You can imagine
what they'd say II you was TO go and
marry such a count as this one you
speak Of; but I'd stand all that II
knew I was maxim you happy"
why do you say. then, that can't
have him?"
Because l want you TO understand.
LII. that I'm too gol burned good an
American TO have a son-ln-law with a
name that couldn't no more pro
nSunce than | could say the Declare
ton OF Independence backward. That's
where | draw the linsl"-Chicago Rec
Ord-Herald
The bee., 1908-03-05
Anything
BUT THAT

Father" said the millionalre's love
ly daughter, Il wish to speak with you
aboutra very important matter, II your
mind is thoroughly composed. / can
wait II you are bothered by business
affairs so that you cannot give me
your entire attention. This Is some.
thing that want you to consider with
a clear mind"
60 ahead. Business amt botherin'
me any more Just now that It Is ever
likely to. What's the matter?"
Il am loved"
ooh"
And | love"
well, N the fellow has never been
caught in anything crooked and there's
no insanity in his family, | guess I'll
have to let you have him"
"Bst wait, father dear. You have
not heard all. There is insanity In
his family. His grandfather was crazy
two of his uncles died in the mad
house, and his only brother Is hope
less lunatic. Even he has been called
eccentric"
Merely that, and nothin' more3"
alas, there is more. He has a
withered arm and clubfoot, and his
chin recedes In such a way as to make
bis upper teeth project somewhat like
The bee., 1908-03-05
Earth a Food.

In New Caledonia, New Guinea and
in the Malay archipelago the consump-
ton OF earth as food il comparatively
common. In Java and Sumatra a Ger
tain kind OF clay undergoes a prelimi-
nary preparation, being mixed with
water, reduced TO a paste. and the
sand and other hard substances re-
moved. The clay is then made into
small tablets or cakes about as thick
AS lead pencil and baked In an iron
saucepan. When the process Is over
the cake OF earth resembles a piece Of
dried pork. The Javanese eat small
figures roughly modelled from clay,
made 10 initiate animals. birds or men.
The bee., 1908-03-05
slight wreck On l. : N. MOndaY.

One of the crew of a freight
train at Guthrie Monday morn
ing left switch open when pass
enger train No 81 North bound
pulled into Guthrie it ran into
the side track on which the
freight was standing and ruined
the freight engine and injured
one passenger on 50. DIR. Blake
ly local physician for the L. & N.
was called to examine the in
Jured passenger, a lawyer of
Knoxville, Tenn, and found his
back was rehched by the shake
up.
The bee., 1908-03-05
THOUSANDS WEw DEAD PRIEST.
Police Maintained Formation Of TWO
Lines for Blocks.

Paterson, N. J., March 2.-Ten thou
sand persons yesterday looked upon
the face OF Rev. Father Leo Heinrichs.
o. +. NJ, at st. Bonaventura monas-
terry, in which the murdered priest was
for years the pastor. The body lay
in state from noon until IL O'Clock last
night and during the nine hours an
unbroken procession OF mourners
passed the bier. So great was the
throng that a detail OF 80 policemen
was required to maintain the forma-
tions OF two lines that extended for
blocks Through succession OF snow.
sleet and rain storms outside the par
lshioners stood for hours patiently
waiting their turns.
The bee., 1908-03-05
Locomotive Blasts

Col. Eli Scott Of the railroad office
force spent Frlda y in Evansville.
Mr.. Thos. Spencer who years age
WORKED on this division as conductor
spent Saturday here.
Mr.. VIM. Doris who has been
visiting friends aud relatives in
Tennessee has returned home.
Sam Morgan, 70 rmer conductor
Of this place but now Of Big Spring,
Texas, is visiting in the city.
Mr.. J. E. King former pastor Of
the M. K. church South, but now
living in Morganfeld was in the
city Sa turday.
Hub Bateman is sick at his
home in Nashville, Tenn, with
a bad ease of humps.
Cond uctor Jesse Witherspoon
left Tue sday night for a visit to
relatives in Los Angeles, Gal.
Mr.. Will Boyd one of the
through run conductor is off for
a few days and was in the city
Tuesday.
Engineer Frank Gianini, of
the Morganfeld train was called
to the bedside of his father who
is quite i'll in Howell, Ind.
Mr.. H. F. Loving who handled a
key on this division II years ago
has accepted position and will go
ON duty in few days. Mr.. Loving
has been West for the past 10 years.
Mr.. w. B. Wood, former agent
at this place, now travelling pas
senger agent for the L. & N. was
in the city few hours Monday.
Marvin Mitchell, one of our
popular boys, has filled out all
the necessary papers and will
be ASSIGNED to one of the block
offices soon.
Train % was several hours late
Friday on account of running
through the cross over switch at
Guthrie and striking a freight
train in the siding it was necces-
sary to get another engine before
they could proceed further.
The bee., 1908-03-05

IL you would like to fool some
wise coffee Critic, who "knOws fine
Coffee on taste and flavor" quietly
make for him batch of DR.. ShoOp's
"Health Coffee" and serve IL piping
hot. IL deceived Mrs. Shoop, and
Will believe deceive any one. And
there Is not grain of real coffee in
lt. Health Coffee is made from pure
toasted grains, malt nuts etc. Made
40 . minnte-no 20 to 30 minutes to-
di0us boiling. ~ pounds 25c.
}. +. DeVylder.
The bee., 1908-03-05

800 paid by DR. Shoop for any re-
cent case Of grippe or acute cold that
a 20 cent box of Preventics will not
break. How is this for an offer7
The Doctors supreme confidence IN.
these little Candy Cold Cure Tab
lets-Pre ventics-is certaily COM
plete. It's "A 800 against 20 cents
pretty big odds. Aud Preventics,
remember, contain no quinine, or
laxative, nothing harsh nor sicken-
ing, Pneumonia would never ap-
pear ii early colds were always bro
ken. safe aud sure for feverish
children. AZ Preventics 25c.
ST Bernard Mining Co., iueOrpO-
rated, drug department.
The bee., 1908-03-05

in England. She was born in Thorn.
Prussia, but has spent most of her
life in England and Scotland. For
three years she has been pastor Of the
Free Christian church at Leicester.
England. She delivered a course OF
lectures in Berlin last winter on lib
eral Christianity. Recently she was a
delegate to the congress of religious
liberals In Boston. She is an A. NJ
OF Edinburgh university and completed
her theological education at oxford.
The bee., 1908-03-05
BOO. GOO Frairht Cars Idls.

In discussing the question of idle
cars and the statement that there
were now 100000 idle freight cars in
the United States, high official of
the L. & N. said: "There is no
denying it, the L. & n. has it's share
OF that number. and we are suffering
with all the other big systkms from
lack of business.
The bee., 1908-03-05
Wound Ra,hsr Rsm.In vacant.

A little girl. aged four. whose father
had houses for rent heard some ladies'
who we're calling on her mamma talk
ing about an acquaintance who had
made an unfortunate marriage. During
a momentary pause In their CONVERSE
ton. the little lady said: IF had
been that lady who married that bad
man. should wish had remained va
cant. Magazine.
The bee., 1908-03-05
NORTH BOUND
The Liver and couraau.

The belief that the liver's condi-
ton has an effect on ones courage
has left as a verbal monument the
term so common in campaign times
white liyered.' In "Troilus and
Cresslda." for example is found
Reason and respect make livers pale
and lustihood defect" Again. In
Hamlet" but I am pigeon livered
and lack gall to make oppression
bitter"
The bee., 1908-03-05
He CURES WITH SEA WATER.
Frenchman Who Has a New Psnaces
for Human Ills.

Paris.--For the latest, and an ex-
ceptionally interesting, addition to Its
free dispensaries Paris is indebted to
a leading member of the aristocracy,
the Marquise de MacMahon. With a
beautiful baroness as her chief assist
ant the marquise, who already is
known for her royalist sympathies
and inexhaustlble charity, has thrown
herself heart and soul into the work
of bringing the new Quinton sea wa
ter treatment within reach of the poor
er classes. Mainly at her own ex-
pense she has caused a commodious
dispensary to be built In the Rue
The bee., 1908-03-05
Different Zones.

Different Zones.
While giving a geography lesson, a
teacher called upon a precocious
youngster nomed Johnny to tell what
he could about zones" Johnny re-
sponded as follows: There are two,
kinds OF zones, masculine zones are
temperate, while the feminine zones
are both horrid and frigid."-Lippin-
COTS. .
The bee., 1908-03-05

5ritain'S prunks and Gamblers.
John Burns. member % parliament
and leader Of the labor party In Eng
land. declared the cost OF drinking
and gambling. directly or Indirectly,
In Great Britain IL .sl.O7o. 900, 900 =
year,
The bee., 1908-03-05

What IL your opinion Of love At
nrst sight Mr.. oldbachr' Quertod the
girl with the nuny hair. who type
writes between meals.
Love At nFst sight" grOwled Old
bach. - a. optlo1 iilusi0n"
The bee., 1908-03-05
DO the Best Can.

4 do the very best know how
1he very best can; and | mean 10
keep doing so until the end. II the
eIld brings me out all right, what is
~ Ia against me wppt amount TO any
A ing II the ead brings nae out
y roaG. cen angels swearing l was
sht would make no difference
eraham Lincoln.
The bee., 1908-03-05

A German Is bringing TO America .
circus of trained ants. The insects
throw somersaults, make pyraniida
dance. wrestle and toaes.
The bee., 1908-03-05
ENeLAND's WOMAN PASTOR.
Rev. certrud Von Petzold First e
Be Regularly Ordained.

London.-Rey Gertrud Won Petzold
was the first woman regularly ordained
The bee., 1908-03-05

EndeaVors OF American railways TO
prevent wrecks and various methods
are devised by managers TO see pre-
cautions are taken.
The bee., 1908-03-05
NORTH BOUND
SOUTH q ND
L. & N. TIME CARD.

Time or arrival OF trains passing
through aud departure OF trains
at Darlington. ..
Effective Sunday, May ., 1907.
The bee., 1908-03-05

Miss Nora Faults attended the
funeral of KISS Kate Rainier at St.
Charles Saturday.
The bee., 1908-03-05
]. c. r. 4. TIME CARD.

Time Of departure OF Illinois Csc
trail trains from Nortonville, Ky.
The bee., 1908-03-05

'ha alter like a coral reef. is nads
a.. by bit.--SymOnds.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-02-29

Where the Money Will be Spent the
meeting of the Highways Commission on
Thursday it was decided what roads are to be
improved this year under the State aid fund,
TIE EBlls road from Mount Washington to
Seminary avenue; Taylor avenue between the
Hartford and Belair roads; White Hall road
from the Northern Central Railway tracks west
one mile; Philadelphia road from Herring
Run northeast four miles.
Mr.. John s. Ensor representing the prop
erty owners along the Falls road, waited on the
Board and asked that an order be given to the
State Highways Commission to survey that
portion Of the Falls road to be improved under
State aid, and it was decided to do so. This
puts the Falls road in position to be among
the first to be improved under the State aid
this year.
The appropriation from the State aid fund
allotted the county is $4,000 year, and to get
it the county is required to appropriate $l5, Co.,
making $50 600 worth of work that can be done
on the roads for SIS, 600 taken from the county
treasury
The people of White Hall and the surround
ing country are much elated at the fact that the
Highways Commission included in the high
ways to be improved this year what is known
as the White Hall road. This is highly inn
portant thoroughfare and extends from White
Hall Station to the York pike at Hereford.
The Commission will receive the thanks of
the entire community for its action i'll this
matter Mr. John P. Mays, chief clerk in the
Office of County Treasurer Merryman, was
among those who did some good work for the
White Hall road.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-02-29

Work Of the Orphans Court.-In the Bal
timore County Orphans Court this week let
tiers were granted on the following estates:
On the personal estate of John H. Cole to
Bette B. Jessop. executrix.
On the personal estate of Anne E. R. Hoff to
George Hoff, executor.
On the personal estate of Rachel J. Shipley
to Arthur Chenoweth, administrator.
The will of Rev. John H. Cole. son of the
late Lewis R Cole, of Baltimore county, and
who was minister of the Baptist Church. was
admitted to probate on Tuesday. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY written by himself and is phrased with
quotations from the Scriptures. He gives all his
property to bis niece, Mrs. Bette Bosey Jes-
SOP, wife of Mr.. George Jessop. of Jockeys
vile, whom he designates as an honest woman.
He directs that she pay to Rev. W. II. Weaver,
of New Cumberland, Pa. $50. The will bears
the date of July 10th, 1901.
The will of Mrs. Ellen Ann Beam was ad-
mitted to probate the same day She be-
oueaths her estate to her husband, William J..
Beam; her son, William R. Beam, and her
grandson, Harry j. Beam.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-02-29
DEATHS.
Tributes. &C.. 10 Cents Per Line


BOND.-Near Fork, February 20. Victor e. Bond
in the ADD year of his age.
FOWBLE.-On February 81. at Butler, Susie,
aged 81 years months and II days, wife of
Lewis Fowble.
DORSEY.-At Dickeyville, on February o. Ed
gar A., aged % years, son of Charles w. and the
late Sarah J. Dorsey.
MARK of pneumonia, on Feb
ruary %. Charles MARKELL in his 62d year, Of
Lutherville.
LOVE-On February %, at her residence in
Baltimore, Mary A, wife of Col. VIM. Fl. Love
and mother of Mrs. H. NJ. Slade, of Reisters-
town.
RECKORD.-On February 26, at his home in Bel
air. John H., aged 30 years.
WILSON.-On February %, at his residence,
Oakenshaw. Merryman's avenue, Henry X.
Wilson, in the seth year of his age.
WRIGHT.-On February 81, William d. Wright
aged SO years. of Waverly.
PERKY.-On February 26, at her home in ithaca,
N. Y, Susanna NJ, widow of Henry d. Perky,
of Glencoe, Md.
MARLEY.-On February 81, at his home, in
Towson, John, in the 86th year of his age, hus-
band of Ellen G. Marley.
PRICE.-On February q, at Philopolis, Rachel,
daughter of the late Levi Price.
BARRY.-On February 25, at Sparks Station,
Catherine Barry. aged 81 years.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-02-29

Grant Of State Support to the Medical
and Chirurgical Faculty medical pro
fession of Maryland is going to erect build
ing to adequately shelter its valuable library
and to make it possible for the various State
medical boards to have central and perma-
nent home. instead of being scattered and diff
cult to reach. This building will virtually be
a clearing house for the profession oftheS Estate
1t will be of value to the city physicians, but
even more so to the physicians of the counties
and to those in the outlying districts 1t is the
busy county practitioner who, on account of
the many miles between patients, is almost al
ways in his carriage that will prophet most by
this undertaking. The object of the faculty is
to so corelate and digest the newer ideas in
medicine that they may be passed on to the
busy men in the most practical and condensed
manner We all spend much time. thought
and money in the education of our children,
and will endure all sorts of hardships to in
crease our material welfare. but to what avail
if we or our families are laid low by disease or
death.
1t is our duty as we'll as pleasure to do any
thing that will minimize the dangers of dis
ease in the community, and that will tend to
render our people more sturdy and thus better
able to cope with the everyday problems of
life
When medical men enter into the project so
heartily giving not only much oftheir time, but
also contributing most literally to the cause,
it is but just that we should, as State. grant
the sum they ask for, the importance of the
work affecting the general public as vitality as
the profession.