davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-12
NorlcEOr sJIrmFFs SALE.

NOTICE IS UEElN IElEk
~ ana lbs NIIia, ~ 70 tsuJu'l.u ..-.,-' ..' t me
Circuit Court fur Palm Beach C.uri. io r.pe
therein Depending. wherein Hem IT, N.Ginuis
is Complainant aud George T.. Ba.-r a- Admin.
istiatur Of the Estate If Uryil.r h. Vol. -, a.
are Defendants. ! have levied upon the following
real estate IN the Comfy 81 Saint l.u,p u which
the said Opillr Il. Wud died SicD,d and De-, &c..
SEED. and will sell the same al public auction dur.
ing the legal hours Of sale, upon Monday the
Sixth duy If December. lssi4 at the front door Of
the County Clerks Office at Fort Pierce, Florida.
to the highest and best bidder for cash Said
real estate Is described AS fulluwS.-
Lot five 90 81 section thirty five 3D. in town.
ship thirty seven go South. Range forty.one til,
East, containing one and 6p-lu0th- acres. accord.
iug to the official township plat Of the untel
States surveys" D. s. CARLTON
Sheriff Saint Lurie County
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION For TAX DEED

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
~ Under Sec ton of Chapter lass. Laws Of Fla.
Notice is hereby given that q T.. Duttnn pur.
chaser of Tax Certificate No. ~ dated the 2nd day
Of July A D.. 1906. has filed said certificate in nv
Office and has made application Tor tax deed IN
ssue in accordance with law. Sail certificate en-
braces the following described property situated
in ST. Lucie county Florida. to.wit W 1, of NV
a of NV i Of Sc I, Section g. Townships, South.
Range ~ East containing 8 acres Of land more or
less. The said land being assessed AT the date of
issuance ~ such certificate IN the name Of s.
Christensen. Unless said cert ticate shall he re-
deemed according To law tax deed will issue there
on on the nth day of December a. d.. 1909.
Witness my official signature and seal this the
9Th day of November. A. D.. 1909
tSEALl -.sstt a. L. FULTZ.
Clerk Circuit Court, St, Lucia County. Florida
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-12
LIST or VOTERS QUALIFIED TO
VOTE IN SPECIAL BOND
ING ELECTION

The following L. lst of the electors of 81.
Iu,ir County by precinct. who a." uualii'n I"
'ntr in the -prcial election t" Ice hrld December
1T 1908
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-12
WIN. prtclM.L NJ. Y

The Board uf County Comm, siorcrS in special
session held Wednesday. Noyrmhtr IL. revised the
Ii I of qualified voter, ns pubah,d hS the Super
Nt-ur ut R-Ii .tE,tIun and have struck flum such
hit all whom they found not qualified and have
added thereto all whom they found to be qualified
T. kROEGEL,
Chairman Buam uf County Commissioners
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-26
REAL SIMPLE LIFE.
The Frisky Firms Lead 1t, but They
Manage to Have Some Fun.

In Finland everybody lives the sim.
ple life in summer time. They camp out
on Islands in the forests aud always
somewhere near the water for every.
body swims and batbes. Almost all
classes sleep and eat al fresco at this
time Of the year, and the town cOun-
els Of the towns in this progressive
aud altogether delightful little country
provide public freplaccs and public
bathing sheds in all places where the
working classes go in search Of fresh
air.
But the simple life Is by no means
dun with the risky Firms They com
bine it with q surprising amount Of gal
ETY.. They eat. drink and are very mcr.
ry in their picturesque little log cabins
outside the cities.
When they are tired Of bathing and
sDlashing. they dance, they sing, they
watch fireworks and practice gymnas.
tics. they all become ike children and
are the very happiest. merriest. most
good nature5i. most easily pleased and
most healthy holiday makers IN the
world. We might take many leaves from
the Firms book-Ladics' Pictorial
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-26
FRIVOLOUS MADRID.
Spanish Capital a Spendthrift Town and
Devoted to Gossip.

The note of Madrid is frivolity 1t is
a Spendthrlft town. Nowhere do 50
many people of modest means keep car
riages or at least hire them. The auto
mobile has supplied new outlet To an
old passion.
Nowhere do SO many people who can
not afford to have motor driver. or ia
buy regular supplies of petrol (Which
to be sure, is both dear and bad "a
SPAIN, keep an automobile Therefore
they turn out now and again for Il short
run nj high speed to their own glorifica-
ton and the danger of the public As
for that public, it lives in the streets ana
in n perpetual state of brisk talk
What London or Paris news comes
through TO Madrid, except kilograms, is
mostly gossip Important matters NJ.
pear to interest the Mairileno little
What did interest him was when a
young person appeared on horseback in
Hyde park in directoirc costume
Feather headed and light heeled, the
Madrieno is, on the other hand, good
ratured and easy to live with
Madrid women dress well, even very
well. and the charm of the Spanish
woman is never denied. Modern Madrid
is sometimes supposed to be modelled
on modern Paris, but the writer's view
is that there is nothing Partisan about
| Madrid, except the skin.
Paris works desperately hard, Is in
tensely interested in serious things ant
| producers, thinkers and men of intellect
ual and scientific eminence Madrid Ger
| tainly does not work hard, does not an
| pear to be much interested in anything
| but frivolity, and few of her greates
men, even statesmen are much NOR,
than names.-London Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-26
A Neighhorly REQUEST.

She was a massive lady with ter
raced chin.
Sir she said, 81 am Mrs. Pawkins,
your opposite neighbor. very much
dislike TO make complaints, but | feel
that this time the circumstances amply
excuse me-"
Proceed, madam"
Il would like to ask you, sir, if you
could not improve the character of the
food of which you daily partake"
And why should | do this, madam"
the householder mildly asked
Il will explain, sir. / have a dog, a
pet dog, and whenever he is given an
airing he runs into your yard. sir, and
pokes the cover from your garbage can
and devours the remains of your break
fasts and your dinners-and | find that
they are not of a character to agree with
his extremely delicate digestion, sir. Do
you understand"
Perfectly, madam. | will give the
matter my earnest consideration"
Pray do" said the lady with the
terraced chin, as she moved maiesticaly
down the front steps.-Cleyelan Plain
Dealer
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-26
FRIVOLOUS MADRID.
Spanish Capital 3pendthrIft Town an1
Devoted to Gossip.

The note of Madrid is frivoliy 1t is
a speudthrift town. Nowhere do So
many people of modest means keep car
riageS or at least hire them. The auto
mobile has supplied a new outlet 10 au
old passion.
Nowhere do SO many people who can
not afford to have Il motor driver. or to
buy regular supplies of petrol (Which. to
be sure, is both dear and bad in Spainl
keep an automobile Therefore they turn
out now and again for Il short run at
high speed to their own Qualification and
the danger of the public. AS for that
public, it lives IN the streets aud ia u
perpetual state of brisk talk
What London or Paris news comes
through to Madrid, except kilograms is
mostly gossip. Important matters APP
pear to interest the Madrileno little
What did interest him was when. a.
young person appeared on horseback in
Hyde Park in Il directoire costume
Feather-headed and light heeled the
Madrieno is, on the other hand, good.
natured and easy To live with
Madrid women dress WELL even very
well, and the charm of the Spanish
woman is never denied. Modern Mad
rid is sometimes supposed to be modelled
on modern Paris, hut the writer's view
is that there is nothing Partisan about
Madrid, except the skin
Paris works desperately hard il in
tenSely interested in serious things and
producers, thinkers and men of intellect
ual and scientific eminence. Madrid GER
tainly does not work hard. does not APP
pear TO be much interested in anything
but frivolity. and few of her greatest
men, even statesmen, are much more
than nameS.-London Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-26

Harry NJ. Daugherty Of Columbus.
who, some persons believe, will be the
next United States Senator from Ohio
While in the national capital recently
told this story to the Washington Post
Two lrishmen were discussing the death
of Il friend,
Said Pat:
Sure, Casey was a godd fellow
lie, was that replied Mike A
good fellow, Casey
And cheerful man was Casey
said Pat
a cheerful man was Casey. the
cheeriulncst ever knew echoed Mike.
Casey was a generous man, too,
said Pat
Generous, you say? Wen. don't
know SO much about that Did Casey
ever buy you anythugr
Well nearly replied Mike. scratch.
ing his head. One day he came into
tlaherty's barroom, there me and my
friends were drinking. and lie said 10
ms Wei, men, what are we going to
haye-rain or SNOWY , ~
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-26
WAS WITH LINCOLN.
California Pioneer Perhaps Oldest Living
Soldier in the United States.

w G. Clark, the only surviving mem
Der Of the company which fought under
Abraham Lincoln in the Black Hawk
war, and who claims to be the oldest sol
der in the United States is visiting his
nephew, George A. Topper at Berkeley,
Cal. He is nearing the century mark IN
years and plans will be made in q short
time to- celebrate his uinety-thiFd birth
day anniversary.
Clark has mad life filed with adyen-
turc and is connected with many Of the
historical events If the winning Of the
west lie has spent tifty-eight years il
California and built and owned the first
brick building in the southern mining
country--that comprising AmadOr, Gala
yeraR and TuOlOmne counties-4yhich
we're at that time undivided. He was
chairman Of the mass meeting under the
famous Amador Oak, at which the eiti-
zcns Of the district declared themselves
separate county and carved the new
AmadOr out Of Calaveras.
He was born In 1915, the year Of thd
battle of Waterloo. in Mddisu. City,
Ind. In 1929 be went 10 Fort Dearborn.
which uftcrward became the city II Chi.
cago. Enlistng as a soldier in the wars
with the Indians. Clark served in the
Black Hawk campaign iu 1882 under
Abraham Lincoln. He recently visited
army headquarters mt Washington and
discovered that lac was not only the only
survivor If that historic struggle. bu,
perhaps the oldest soldier in the United
States
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-26
Only Half Happv.

-, During a dec dedly- stormy passage to
New York Israel ZangwiiI, the play
wright and noyelht, said one night in the
smoking room Of the steamship;
1T is pleasant to cross the Atlantic.
but this bad weather IS mingling n good
deal Of discomfort witt our pleasure.
Life is usually, though, like that-pleas-
IRE and pain-haf and half.
ut reminds me Of an elderly spinster
who sat near me at the table d'hote one
afternoon in Venice. Turning to her
niece, | heard her say:
In Venice at last! An, my dear.
half the dream Of my youth is now IA,
filled
Why only half auntieT the yoLug
girl asked.
Il counted on going tn Venice sighed
the spinster, on my wedding journey. 3"
-BOstOn Globe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-26
The Coal Range
CONQUERED BY Experience.

H0usekeepers accustomed 10 a wood
| fire. with it's quick responsiveness, whole
some warmth and cheerful. companion
able blaze, often meet With serious diff
ticulties on adopting a coal stove for the
kitchen There are however. obvious
advantages on the side of a steady coal
range. even as the solid, phlcgmatic man
has advantages over his more mercurial
neighhOr. TO regulate it successfully re-
quircs expert knowledge as well as in
teIligencc, and probably no item in the
housekecpcr's domain is more commonly
and recklessly mismanaged.
On first coming down in the morning,
open all the drafts and loosen up the FIRE
slightly, by using the poker from below,
but never shake it or add fresh coal at
this time-these attentions come later.
In ten minutes. or twenty at farthest,
the kettle will be singing and the glow
ing Goals in fit condition for making
toast, or broiling mackerel or a chop.
After breakfast the fire should be thor
oughly shaken, the ashes removed and
fresh coal put on, care being taken not
to fill the fire box too full after the
wasteful and destructive fashion com
mon among servants and ignorant house
wives. As soon as the fire has come up
little it should be checked. unless a
hot fire is needed for baking or ironing
In this case fresh coal is generally re-
uuired at about II O'Clock
.tfter lunch or the midday dinner. If
there Is baking or the like to he done, il
is usually best 10 put on q little fresh
coal. bat ovens differ as much as tenn
pcrs do. and experience teaches one to Z,
less by any rigid rule than by the look IF
the fire. adding fuel, just as with wooG
stove. whenever it is needed. 4 clear
fire with no ashes at bottom is the es-
scntial thing. If there is no special cook
lng on hand this is a good time To usf
sifted coal. which gives comparatively
! little heat Chestnut coal is to he PRE-
fprred 10 the larger sizes, and sinai
souttle twice filed should carry mcdi
r'm sized range. ON an average, through
| the twenty-frur hours
just before bedtime the fire must bs
shaken aud settled very thoroughly. file,
rp and allowed 10 draw until little blue
| tlames begin to dance on top like Me
| phistopheliau imps, when it should h,
checked as completely as possible. ID
! buying q range lt is important To chou~s
one that casI be effectively checked. +
is then much more economical 49, keef
] the FIRE in, dumping only at long inter
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-26
MAKING OF INDIA INK.
Highly Gummed Fluid Is in Almost Usi.
verSal Use in Asia.

Artists, photographers and draughtS.
men who nse India TAX in their work.
often find that instead of an intense
black, ms II ought to be- is is frequently =
dlSagreeahle brown. which impairS the
quality and sometimes DESTROYS the effect
of their sketches
The reason is found in the circum-
stances hnder which the India ink is
made, SAYS Il local photographer in the
81 Louis Post Dispatch. India ink il
IN general use all over Asia: in fact. ex-
cept m the government offices Of india
and French Cochin China. no other writ
ing huid is used. The writing is gener-
ally done either with small brush or
reed pen. The ink is highly gummed. SO
that 1t stands out in relief on the paper
or parchment: no acld will affect il and
II can be removed only by Vigorous use
of the scraper.
In both India and China there are
thousands OF people who manufactures
the ink ais II side line to their regular
business, working at il in the winter. nj
night and on days when they are not
otherwise employed. 1t is made 10y burn.
ing some KIND of oil in lamp with a
Very long chimney, usually made in Joints
which can be taken apart. for greater
convenience i'll cleaning out the SCOT
which makes the ink. Almost any kind
of vegetable oil will answer. and in dis
trcts where petroleum is found even.
coal oil is used in making the rheuner
grades. The best kind is made from Sc
same oil No mntter what oil is used.
however, the combustion must be slow.
imperfect and made to yield as much
SCOT as possible, After every burning.
the chimneys are cleaned, the SCOT placed
in box. and when sufficient quantity
Is gathered It is m0istcned with gum
water pressed into cakes or sticks. dried
and covered with silver. tin or gold foil.
sometimes with only Il Conting of gum.
to prevent its soiliug the fingers"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-26

the writer, "are considered normal pro-
portions: When these members are ex-
tended the distance from the tips of one
middle finger to the other should be-
exactly the height of the person, ana
the height of the perfect human figure
is six times the length of the foot. The
face from the hair line to the chin is
onetenth of the whole stature. Another
tenth of the stature is the distance
from the wrist to the tip of the middle
finger. From the highest point of the
forehead to the top of the chest is one
seventh of the height of the whole body.
Working by these rules, it would be
easy to determine whether arms and
hands are normal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-26
MOTHER FOX KEEPS WATCH.
Animal Uses Every Means to Attrac
Men Away from Her Den.

Hunters found "A den of foxes in the
hills south of IIagcrstown and uuearthed
i've little ones about as large as we'll
grown eats, writes the IIngerst0Wn cor
respondent of the indianapolis NcW>.
The mother fox escaped before the hunt
crs reached the den, which was lined
lhlCldy with soft grasses aud feathers.
Instead OF running away She kept within
sight wrile the hunters worked with
their shQvelS
She apparently understood NEat they
were doing, for she eudeavored by every
mems to attract them away from their
work and toward herself. She APP
preached quite near and acted as IL lame
and distressed. She would lie down on
her side and writhc along the ground
would limp off as il very lame. going
very slowly aud hating frequently.
The hunters were not 10 be drawn
away from the work ia hand by such
tactics. and finally, after much digging,
came upon the den whore The five pretty
hide fellows were shrinking. They
made no resistance. and seemed rather tu
like the handling and Ietting they re
ceiyed. All Of them were taken Ia u
farmhouse where they are confined.
They will not he Released, but will prob
ably he painles-Iy dispatched. Grown
foxes do not make good neighbors in
farming communities. Hunters say ii is
very rare for mother foxes 10 leave MI
their young in on" place. II is their
cunning habit 10 scatter .he family. ono
and two in widely separated retreats, 1t
is said, too. that foxes viii not rob
rposts close to their dcns, but will 60
mites away for food and carefully hide
{bpIIs tTuIl~
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-26
We Have Observed

That the more a wife keeps her hus-
band in hot water the less tender he
becomes.
That the young woman with teeth like
pearls is rarely as dumb as an oyster.
That no man is really as clever as his,
fiancee thinks he is.
That while a woman of thirty wilt
claim she is not over twenty-six. wom-
an Of sixty will say she is seventy-fve.
That the way some wives break their
husbands iron will is by rusting it out
with eye-water
That while matrimOny was once looked
upon as life journey, it now proves too
often only an excursion trip.
That while Love may laugh at lock-
smiths. the mllliner and the dressma ker
make him feel mighty serious. boston
Yrauspript
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-26
The Woman Lawyer
Who Won a $4,000 Fee.

There is nothing remarkable about
the fact that a woman lawyer should
WIN big will case Why shouldn't she :?
AS matter of fact, in many instances,
women make better lawyers than men,
especially through natural intuition.
Then again. they are good takers, and
persuasive in argument"
There you have it. That is what Miss
Mary E. Miller of Chicago said Just
after she had Won her SUIT on behalf of
the grandchildren of the late William
Bross of that city, for the immediate dis
tribution of their grandfather's $1,000
OO estate. says Hampton's Magazine.
1t does seem odd that there aren't more
women lawyers. Nobody is going to
deny that they are good takers; and
the man who won't admit that women
are persuasive in argument''-hm!
Miss Miller. however, can do things
other than talk. She was admitted ia
the Illinois bar in 1895 and since then
has been steadily at work upon criminal
and civil cases, a trial lawyer before a
| jury. practice in Chancery court and
| specializing in the law Of real estate and
wills. She was born in Calhoun county,
Michigan, and is a graduate of the Chi
cage College of Law, which is the law
! department of Lake Forest university.
| She taught in the Portland. Mich. high
| school, took course in a business col
IeSe. hecathe StenOgrapher in q Chi
| cago Law office. studied law at night.
and
Have you had any proposals of lasr-
| riage since the great fee was won by
! your she was asked.
mo, not yet; because. perhaps tbp
money won't be paid ever until the for
| mel order has been placed in the court
records. Maybe then some men will
want to propose TO me by mail. but
please don't suggest such thing" (She
lives Mt 4ol6 Indiana avenue, Chicago.
I'D.
The argument for which she will be
paid her rich fee is interesting: Under
the provisions of the Bross will the es-
tate was to he held in trust until the
youngest of the gl.nlChildren reached
| the age Of 30 years. according to the
construction placed upon it 10y Azariah
T. Gait. the administrator. who contest
ed the suit for immediate distributions
Miss Miller held that under the trus.
tees construction, the estate might new
or be distributed among the heirs it was
! intended to benefit. The youngest Of the
grandchildren. John BroSs Lloyd. is now
% years old. and the oldest. William
Bross Lloyd, is 33, Miss Miller argued
that should any of the heirs die before
the youngest reach the age of 30 years
an injustice would be done to them.
Judge Carper ruled that the trustees
construction of the will would make the
estate vest at too remote a period. and
ordered "a distribution Of it now.--fIar-
per's Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-26

An old negro had gone to a postofice
in Mississippi and offered for the mail
letter that was over the weight speci-
fed for a single stamp This is too
heavy" said the postmaster You will
have 10 put another stamp on it," The
old darky's eyes widened in astonish-
mcnt. win anudder stamp make il
any lighter boss?' he asked.-Buffalo
Commercial
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-26
NOTES FOR WOMEN
Her Old Valentine

Her Old Valentine.
they laugh at the missiye I'm keep a
To-Day.
The missive that links my old heart
A keepsake whose rhyming has faded ava
With edges no longer in harmony east
The years have played havoc with swe
verses twain.
But Mem ny has kept them 1hrOuI
shadow and shine
And can repeat them in Cupld's boI
lie wrote them for her in my old val /
tine.
She sent it, I'm sure, with the print of
kiss.
and blusled as she sealed it that md
winter day:
And IL remember the coy little miss
Who hoped that my love would he fat
And cupid, sly fellow, with arrow al
bow.
Looks over my shoulder with never a Sik
Recalling the Winter day long, long a-u
When TO me he waited this old yalentih
The Jingle of bells in the valley I hear.
For the laughter of love is d music
strain.
And thoughts of past that foreer wi
be dear
Come back like bird to the dove cot
i turn 10 the page of my treasures so rare
Ilummed by lights around Memory
shrine
And bless the wee lass with thu aureat
hair.
Whose kisses make priceless my old val
enti1e
The years will erase every letter | know
For Time never spares what is preciou
and true,
And some day, forgotten like last Winter
snow,
The valentine dear will lie under the rue
But | shall be with it, for dearor to mt
Than all other treasures of shadow an
shine,
Though the world at its quaintness ma,
laugh in its glee,
Are the two yellow leaves of MY old Val
entine,