davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-30
Guards Dance
Promises Very
Well

The n. G.. II. is at the back OF the
military ball which is to come off to-
morrow evening at the Knights of
Pythias Hall, and this fact is suffi-
cient to assure the complete success
Of the dance. What with a cham
pion (embryo) baseball team, and a
go-ahead lot of social men at the head
Of their regiment, the Guards are
certainly making noise like sport.
Sergeant Barry is the organizing
spirit of the dance, and although
his team have to play hard base
ball match on Sunday the gallant
sergeant has no qualms in allowing
his men to trip the light fantastic into
the small hours of the Sabbath. The
Guards will be on deck at Leilehua,
and Barry will no doubt repeat the
historical words of Wellington and
cry, up, guards, and at them"
Army and Navy officers and their
ladies are expected to attend the ball
tomorrow night in large numbers,
and the more the merrier, say the
guards. Their dances in the past
have always been huge successes, and
from present appearances tomorrow's
will keep. up the reputation of the
regiment. Tickets may be obtained
at the doors and the moderate charge
of so cents will admit a lady and
gentleman.
II .: u :. u II u :, :: u u u :. 8, II II ~
Mahoe. Elizabeth Avail; guards: Sar-
ah and Eliza; centers: Eva Keawe
(captain) and Mamie Keonaona.
Another game will be played in
the near future and the Waialua girl
les are going to beat the Hauula
maidens next time or know the rea-
son why.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-30

Twobase hits, Pedro, Assam, Xavier,
Robinson; base on balls, off Pedro, 4;
Espinda, l; Milikaa, 4. Struck out, by
Pedro, 6; Espinda, /; Milikaa. 3.
Passed balls, Kalimapehu /; sacrifice
hits, Asam.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-30

The Industrial Edition of the
Evening Bulletin, wrapped
ready for mailing, so cents at Bull
e. i n Office
The Florida star., 1909-07-09
KIiRe'S Great Midsummer Sale
MONDAY, July II, 1903.

MONDAY, July II, 1909.
Profits sacrificed, everything must
go.
French white lawn, 40 inches wide.
fine quality and sheer, worth 25 cents
a yard, Monday only, Is cents.
White. India LinOn, excellent quail
ity, worth 20 cents, Monday only, IA
cents per yard.
White madras, excellent quality in
stripes and endless variety of figures,
special 10 cents per yard.
Ladies white underskirts, made of
a good quality Of domestic with three
rows of torchon insertion and edge
to match, special 80 cents each.
Window screen cloth, green only,
80 inches wide, special $500 per roll
of twenty yards.
Ladies black gaUze hose, the we'll
known Onyx brand, imported by
Lord & Taylor, worth 80 cents, Mon
days special Is cents per pair.
Special bargains In embroidery and
laces, also good many remnants in
insertions.
Ladies shirt waists, made in the
latest style with long sleeves, allOver
front of embroidery, special Monday
only, 90 cents each.
Special prices in figured lawns and
batistes. We also have a good many
remnants in lawns and you might
find just what you are looking for.
JULIUS KLINE,
Fitusville, Florida.
The Florida star., 1909-07-09
FOURTH OF JULY GRAFTON
Delivered at AllsnhurSt Monday by Hon.
Geo. n. Robbins, Of TituSYille

The following address was deliv-
cred at the Fourth of July celebra-
tlon at Allenhurst Monday by Hon.
Geo. M. Robbins, of this place. AS
it is an grafton embodying a higher
order of thought than generally Civ
en- expression to on such occasions
The STAR takes great pleasure in
presenting the same in full to its
many readers. After being intro
duced Mr.. Robbins said:
Ladies aud Gentlemen and Fellow Cit
liens:
1t is fitting that at each birthday of
the nation we should, with gratitude re-
fleet upon the courage, achievements
and lofty ideals of our forebears who be-
queathedus the country and government
which we enjoy and resolve to transmit
to our posterity land where liberty
within reasonable limits, equality of op-
pOrtunity so far as law can proftably
effect it and fraternal good will among
the citizens shall have been advanced
and bear testimony to the progressive
character and solid virtues of the gen.
GRAFTON in which we live. To have a
part I'M this achievement is the high
estate to which all Americans are born
and thousands from other lands, like
wise our fellow citizens, have been ad-
mitted.
On July 10th, 1921, the Spanish flag
was hauled down from over old Ft. Ma
rion at st. Augustine and the Stars and
Stripes of the American Union ascended
in its place. The Spanish troops with
drew from the city and embarked for
Cuba and the. Floridss were American
territory. 1t had, however, been the
policy of the Spanish governors forever
200 years not to molest the Indians and
the red men held the entire country ex-
cept st. Augustine, Pensacola, st.
Marks, Tampa and few other towns,
for it was not the habit of the Spaniard
to push alone into the country like the
American pioneer but they established
themselves only in towns where their
numbers gave them protection.
One of the first acts of the American
government established here under Gen
eral jackson was to notify the red men
that they would no longer be permitted
to hold the country but must remove to
a reservation south of Peace river on
the gulf coast. Of course this meant
war, but no other alternative was possi-
bic If the country was to be opened up
to white settlement and ever become
state of the American Union.
The history of that war is familiar to
every American schoolboy. A mile be-
low US, through this peninsular is a mil
itary canal made to transport troops and
munitions down the river to Mai. Childs,
at Fort Pierce, while the "old Capron
Trail" which runs down the west side
of the river ridge over on the mainland,
recalls the path of the troops who pick
eted the country during the latter part
of the struggle and captured and trans
ported the Indians to the west, until in
1912 only about 300 Indians were left,
or about the number we have with us
today.
As youths, our sympathies have been
with the brave Osceola and his people,
but our own people were right in driv-
ing out an inferior race with whom
they could not mix and building the fu-
ture state upon solid foundations. Itis
what Joshua and the Children of Israel
did to the Canaanites and it is the old,
The Florida star., 1909-07-09

closed the fact that the fair sex are
capable of sprinting at a rapid pace.
In this interesting event the follow
ing ladies took part, Mrs. C. ]. Den
ham, Mrs. G. M. Robbins, Mrs. Harry
Wilson, Misses frankie Stewart, Fan
die Stewart, Mollie RObottom, Jessie
Hargis, Sadie Duren, of TituSville,
and Mrs. Cards, of Oak Hill.
Each contestant held an egg in a
spoon at arms length and at signal
raced a distance of about Is yards.
Most of them dropped the egg before
the course was half over, Mrs. Rob-
bins and Mrs. Cards reaching the
finish almost atie, Mrs. Robbins was
pronounced winner Of the first prize,
a twO-pOund box of candy, and Mrs.
Cards received a pound box of the
same.
MINOR SPORTS
The greasy pole was a tough prop
osition for the half dozen boys who
made many noble efforts to ride out
to the $1.0O prize at the end of it.
Phil Walton came nearest to reaching
the prize so he got the dollar.
In the swimming race, across, the
canal and back, Phil Walton won
first prize, five pounds of candy: In
mis- Robottom won second, three
pounds of candy; and Albert Laney
got the one pound package. Teddy
Morgan put up a brave effort but
was distaneed by the larger boys.
{. H. Walton, committee.
Immediately after the minor sports
the oratiOn for the day was delivered
by Hon. Geo. M. Robbins and was
listened to with marked attention by
the large crowd present This ex-
cellent address which shows much
thought and study in its preparation
is given IN full in THE STAR and IS
well worth the careful Uerusal of all
our readers.
About ) o'clock the crowd of peo-
pie dispersed for their homes With
words Of praise to Commodore Allen
who did so much toward making the
days celebration the great success
and pleasant affair that it was TO all.
The Florida star., 1909-07-09
GUN SHOOT

Directly after the motor boat race
the gun shoot was held. There were
seven events in which clay pigeons
were thrown from three traps placed
in the edge of the lagoon, which re-
suited as follows:
First event-15 bird match, en-
trance $3.50; six entries, S. A. Gar
rem took first, $3.50, on score of II;
D. B. Pritchard second, $2.7O, on 10,
c. Jackson third, S1.S0, 9.
Second event-20 bird match, en-
trance $500, six entries, Pritchard
took first, $500, on Is; Brady sec
ond, $3.50, on IA; Garren third, 81. 40,
on II.
Third event-10 bird match. en-
trance $1.00; seven entries; Jackson
won first, $3.50, on 8; Pritchard sec
ond, $2.l0, on s, and Brady third,
81. 40, on 6.
Fourth event-25 bird match. en-
tries free, 12entries; Brady won first,
shaving set, on 20; Knox second, a
box of 10 cent cigars, on II. Prizes
given by the management.
Fifth event-15 bird match, four
entries at $3.50 each. Jackson won
first of $500 on 13; Skill second of
$3.50 on 10; Pritchard third of 1920
on8.
Sixth event-15 bird match, six
contestants, entries free. First prize
a beautiful gun case presented by
S. B. Hubbard Hardware Co., of
Jacksonville, won by Jackson on 13;
second, a box 10 cent cigars, won by
Skill on 10; third a recoil pad, won
by Garren on 5.
Seventh event-miss and out, en-
trance $1.00, three entries, won by
Skill on 4, prize $500.
L. A. Brady and d. B. Pritchard,
committee.
LADIES' EGG RACE
The ladies' egg race was the most
exciting event of the day and dis
The Florida star., 1909-07-09
Kline's Gents Furnishing Dept

Mems trousers made of excellent
quality of worsted, peg top, turn
over cuff, special $2.49 per pair, end
less variety of patterns.
Also another lot made in the height
of fashion, worth $4.00, special $3.49.
Mems neglige shirts, collars at
tached, made of best quality soisette,
could hardly be told from silk, spec
ial $1.0O each.
JULIUS KLINE,
Titusville, Florida.
The Florida star., 1909-07-09
Mems Clothes that Feel Right
Look Right, Wear Right

All that can possibly be desired in
mems garments, style, pattern and
quality, are to be obtained right here.
Our stock is the best, the most inclu-
siye we've ever had. Every new
"kink, every fashion-favored style
touch is here and so great is the var
iety that every taste can be suited.
Prices are right, too, and vary in a
range wide enough to meet the re-
quirements of every purse.
Mems suits at So, $40, $12, SIS, $1S
and $40.
WINSTON S. BRANNING
Titusville, Florida.
The Florida star., 1909-07-09
LATEST NEWS
and INCIDENTS
Personal Paragraphs About People that
Travel Hers and Theirs

Dr. Miller, Dentist, TitusviIle.
Stetson university at DeLand is for
all the people.
Tuesday was the hottest 3ay this
summer, Thermometer at 81.
Mr. G. L. Mandaville has taken his
moving picture outfit to. White
Springs for a while.
County Judge B. R. Wilson has
been quite i'll from an attack of
rheumatism the past week or two.
Mr. J. E. Pen6leton has returned
to Miami from Georgia and Mrs.
Pendleton is visiting her parents in
Tampa.
TituSVille motor boats did well at
Allenhurst Monday, carrying of
three prizes out of five, Srst, sec
ond and third.
Mr.. F. T. BuGge writes from Ham,
mondsport, N. e., that theYhave Just
arrived at their summer home and
that the weather is delightfully."- cool
there.
The houseboat Everglade, owned
by Col. r. M. Thompson, of New
York, passed this place Sunday en-
route north with party Of friends
OF the owner On board.
Mr.. w. T. Mather lsft Thursday
morning of last week for Benton,
Fla, to join Mrs. MattSer, who has
been there this summer visiting her
father, Hon. D. N. Gone.
Mrs. Deisner, Miss Maude Renaker
and Master Fred DeCOurcey, also
Mrs. q. Philips and children left for
Jacksonville yesterday, where Mrs.
Deisner and two grandchildren will
spend several weeks.
E. L. Brady & Bro, had their stock
of groceries removed from the south
side of their store. Monday in order
to renew the inside wall, which had
ruined from dAmpness. coming
through the brickwall.
Information was received here the
first OF this week of the d,sath of j. B.
Hunnicut, which occurred in st. Au-
gusti1e Sunday. Mr.. Hnnnicut was,
one Of the moSE popular conductors
on the +. K. C.. railway for number
of years.
County Commissioners j. r. Mot
aLae'up Monday from Indianola in
his motor boat Hero, which was for
marly one of the fastest racing cat
boats in the whole state of Florida.
Now she doesn't sail any more. but
she does mote"
The three new dredges for the
drainage canal at Miami, built BY the
Merrill-Stevens Co.. of Jacksonville,
passed Titusville Sunday morning.
They are named Tallahassee, Billy
BOwlegs and Tom Tigertail after
Seminole braves long ago deceased.
Mrs. Julius Kline and daughter,
Miss Leona, left on the early train
Monday morAing for New York so
as to catch the Clyde Steamship Iro-
quois sailing out of Jacksonville that
afternoon. They will be away until
about the rniddle Of October and Mr..
Kline wild follow in about three
weeks time.
The Florida star., 1909-07-09
For Sale Cheap for Cash

About SO acres of good high land
on the east or ocean side of the In
dian river at the Narrows, described
as follows: Lot No. 3, section 80.
also lot No. 3, section SO, in township
81 south, range 80 east. This land is
unimproved but finely located. For
further particulars address.
E. NJ. Low,
BrOckton, Mass,
The Florida star., 1909-07-09
DOTNGS OF THE
PRESENT WEEK
PulSent Notes Pertaining to EIsntS
TranSpirinS About Town


See Stetson ad., page 4.
Mr.. Henry Pritchett, of Jackson
vile, was in town Monday.
Mr.. Geo. M. Robbins was called to
Miami Wednesday on account of legal
business.
Mr.. ID. B. Pritchard left Wednes-
day for Indian Springs, Ca, where
ne will spend couple of weeks.
A letter received from Mr.. w. F.
Green Wednesday announces his re-
turn here in few days from New
York.
: Mrs. A. p. Gruber was taken quite
Ill suddenly on Wednesday, but we
we are pleased to note that she is
now much improved.
Mrs. L. A. Brady and Master Park
hurst Brady, who are now visiting in
White Springs, Fla, are expected
home tomorrow or Monday.
Mr.. Raymond. James went to his
home in Leesburg last Saturday to
spend the Fourth of July, returning
to this, his new field of operations,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Robinson have
left Oglethorpe, Ca, and gone to
Nashville, Tenn, to spend the bal
ance Of the summer with Mrs. Rob-
inson's relatives.
Mrs. r. R. Gladwin and four chill
dren returned to Fort Pierce We'd
nesday after visiting here u couple
of weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. S. N.
Gladwin and Miss Susie Gladwin.
At sheriff's sale Monday the Piatt
lot and partially completed concrete
building, situated near the ice fac
tory, was bid in by f. j. Webb for
the sum of $65 90, subject to a prior
lien of $133.57 and also some back
taxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Johnson left on
the early train yesterday morning for
Bronx, New York, where they will
make that their headquarters for a
couple Of months stay while visiting
amongst their friends and relatives
in New York and New Jersey.
The board of county commission
ers completed the work of equalizing
the assessments on the tax rolls at
their July meeting, held this week,
in short order, very few and slight
changes being made. This speaks
well for the work and good judg-
ment of Tax Assessor w. H. Hall.
The Ttusville baseball team played
the Oak Hill nine at Oak Hill Satur-
day, the game taking place in the rain
and the score standing IL to 9 in favor
of the Oak Hill boys. The Titusvilles
concede their defeat under the con-
ditions and are loud in their praises
of the fine treatment the Oak Hill
boys gave them.
The mule drawing the high seated
ice wagon took a fright at Fred SEQ
bie's new Mitchell car Wednesday
on Main street and in running away
the wagon was turned over in cross
ing ditch, throwing the driver and
Mr.. ID. H. Spell to the ground, and
the latter sustained some severe
bruises, but no serious hurts.
The Florida star., 1909-07-09
Orange and Grapefruit Trees

Grown at Shiloh, Fla, on high
hickory hammock. Free from white
fly. One year to two year old buds.
Prices from % to 80 cents. Careful
ly packed and delivered at Oak Hill
station. J. w. GRIFFIS,
Shiloh, Fla.
The Florida star., 1909-07-09
Launch Kathleen for Sale

Length p ft. by Z ft. beam with 10
IT. cabin, equipped with h. p.
LathrOp motor in first class order.
speed over measured course n miles
per hour, outfit is two years old. Ad-
dress ?. o. Box 63, Allenhurst, Fla.
The Florida star., 1909-07-09
Church Notes

Rev. VIM. Stones will preach on
Sunday next at Indiancla at 1870
a. m. and at Rockledge at 3:3Op. m.
Dean RobCttom will Officiate in st.
Marks church, Cocoa, Sunday morn
ing, July 1lth, at II o'clock, and in
st. Gabriels church, Titusville. Sun
day evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Florida star., 1909-07-09
Good Shoe Repairing

Northern German shoemaker now
located in little building on street
leading to Hotel Dixie, commencing
work May 22nd. First class work.
F. BLECK.
The Florida star., 1909-07-09
Big FOURTH AT
ALLENHURST
The National Birthday Celebration Was
SGrand Success Monday

Monday proved to be a great red
letter day for Allenhurst, the little
place situated on the canal between
Indian river and the Mosquito lagoon
which is forging ahead as a place of
considerable Importance on account
of its advantageous location.
Commodore Allen recently erected
70-foot flag pole and a f1ag-raising
on the glorious Fourth was particu-
larly appropriate and it was decided
to make a day of it with motor boat
races, gun shoot, etc.
By the time all the people arrived
it was nearly noon and everyone re-
paired to the picnic tables and tents,
which Mr.. Allen had already pre-
pared for them, to partake of a fine
picnic dinner.
MOTOR BOAT RACE
The motor boat race was the first
feature after dinner and it was a
pretty sight. There were ten entries
and they all started and nine covered
the entire course which was trian-
gular laid southwark in Mosquito la
goon from the canal beacon, twice
around, making five miles, the finish
being in the canal in front of the
store and poStoffice.
The boats were anchored in a line
and when starting gun was fired they
started up their motors and made
for the south stake, Blue Bell and
Maudie getting the jump at the start
but Cricket and Comet quickly
pulled up to second and third posi-
tons and with Blue Bell in the lead
covered the course in that order.
Wasp withdrew on the second
round on account of her motor not
running regular.
The start was made at 1:22 and the
names of the boats and finishing
time is as follows:
The Florida star., 1909-07-09

FURNITURE, DRY GOODS, SHOES
White Mountain ice cream freezers
Stone churns, fruit jars and rubbers
Walters white jackets and aprons
Galvanized screen wire 80, 81, "a inch
Pump feathers. Billy POssUms
CHAS. A. GARDNER, Phone 342
The Florida star., 1909-07-09
Draying

Draying or hauling of all kinds prompt
ly attended to. Meet all trains.
H. E. HOLTON,
Titusville, Fla.
The Florida star., 1909-07-09
For Rent

Furnished rooms with privilege of
light housekeeping. Apply to Mrs.
F. M. Taylor.
The Florida star., 1909-07-09

Remember The Alpine for lodging
and quick lunch when in Titusville
The Florida star., 1909-07-09

5 or 6 doses 800" will cure any
case of chills and fever. Price 25c.
The Florida star., 1909-07-09

Try grape float at our fountain
You will like it.
BANNER DRUG STORE.
The Florida star., 1909-07-09

5 or g doses 900" will cure any
case Of chillS and fever. Price 25c.
The Florida star., 1909-07-09

The ladies' egg race was the most
exciting event of the day and dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-02
TEAMS PUT UP POOR
ARTICLE OF BASEBALL
Salt Lake Cubs Beat Butte Mi
ners in Batting Bee Full
Of Errors.

Salt Lake defeated Butte, Thursday
afternoon. on the Walker field. by score
| OF II to s. in a batting bee, The con-
test had features. II was a hit and
run game, crammed with errors and
misplays which. combined with the poor
interest In the game
Thomas for Salt Lake, pitched mar
then. either got the wink or went TO
pieces. for the Butte Miners commenced
TO hit him all over the lot II appeared
from the grandstand that Thomas was
lohbinG over n few easy ones and In the
next four innings he was touched up
for hits and runs.
The Cubs opened the fireworks I'm the
first inning. Goodman led off with n
double. Hammond tried to sacrifice, but
beat out the bunt and Goodman scored.
Hammond took second on n passed ball
ed out. third TO first. and Kelly and Flick
flew out. center and short Marshall
then steadied some. but in the fourth
inning he was again found for two hits.
which brought in two runs. assisted by
an error and a passed ball by Forticr
and Whaling's sacrifice fly. One run
was scored In the ffth. Hammond lean
ing rather hard for three sacks. and
came home OH Heads sacrifice fly, The
sixth inning found tho Miners up In the
air. and before they cooled down the Cubs
up with Il single through third base and
took second on an error by Hoon. Nc
Quaid flew out at center and Whaling
scored on Thomas's single who. In turn,
came home on Goodmans double. Ham
mond went ont on n popup to catcher.
Moore muffcd Heads grounder and went
to third base on a Wild throw by For
tier TO second and was scored by Lus-
Sis single, Kelly retired the side, flying
out in left. McAdams was put In 10
pitch the seventh and eighth innings
but he got his In the eighth Goodman
found him for three sacks and was scored
by Heads single the latter going to sec
ond on Lussi's walk. and scored on
double error by Fortier and Moore.
The teams will lay off today and Will
play Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-02
Latonia Entries.

Special 10 The Tribune.
CINCINNATI. July 1,-Entres for to-
morrow's races
First race. six furlongs, selling-Lea-
mence. 112; Goldemar. 100; p, J. Nc
Carthy, lO9: Bold Hazard. 1o9: .sinfran,
109 Odin. 109: Orlet. 109; Pyro. 109; Min
to. 109: Rush Mason, 10a; Harry Summer
field. 100, DeXterine. 107: Tannie. l0I.
Sinlong l07; Woodnotch, 107,
Second race. five and one half furlongs
selling-Tva Tanguay. 110; Redeem. 107
Mae Henlay, 1903; Pinkard, 103; Cantescl
101. Baniyes. 10l. Ora Dale, 9S; Amanda
Lee. 9s: Autumn Rose, IS.
Third race. one mile and an eighth
selling-Quagga, 10S; Lubn. los: j. c
Core. 1O5; Miss Crawford. 1906; Masson
1903: Winning Star lO1; Moscow Bell, lGl;
Fourth tj9' race ace six furl5ngs. purse-chor-
lie Eastman. III: Hiram, l0I Donna 90
Madnau, 9s; palo Alto. 9S: Tom Holland
9S; Banrda, ~.
Fifth race, one mile and n sixteenth
sellng-Pi Barley, 1l5, Joe Rose, 112
Font. l12: Snap, III; Greenbridge, 107
st. Aulaire. lo9; Admonitor. 100; Sniff
l02.
Sixth race, one mile and an eighth
selIing-Bellevicw. 112; Hans. 10. Albert
Star, ITO: Alma Boy. 1903; Carew. 10It
Lille Turner 1oS Mamie Algol i02 Va
neen, I0l.