davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28

~. tere sni e4i iefo dice
~ an applss and spFln
sHs ienaa t1ife fu pFe
sesEatisn. add 2 red
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mse small piece
r. 4 EEtea nnr cherries
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b. ndssen sta cream sal
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Efstt@ $3.50 .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28

- wxs untll light aad
...sa q lioar. beat until
ard add IL cup %
prll a thin -siiee o.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28

'tsA SFHaH NoaAirt
Cream i-2 cup o. butter aith
= i1 cups OF granulated aa
= Ear, add 2 beaten eEga. ! eup
"a eour cream. level tea
= Spoon of soda dissolved in /
= tablespoon 81 hos Water and
. saiiicieut iloar siffed ulthfg
. teaspoon % baking powder 10
= make a dough stiff enough to
= ron Flavor uith vanilla az
. Lemon. cus into ruauda aud
: bake ga a quick owen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28

Boil vinegar IN the fish skillet or
pan 20 destroy the firth odor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28
nlnner.


spanish Rice
! parker House Rolls
1 nia.sk ksffies
- Cream co.ekies Tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28

Dorcas Comfortcrs, COW
cred with good. figured
silkoline and filled with
good. white cotton batting
and closely tied with zephyr
yarn always sold for SIPS.
On sale tomorrow for
S1.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28
T4RE56|3lloM
Oally MENU.

.sssss 49, 49,
oAlLY MENU
Breakfast.
Raked APPLES
e.nal With Cream
IAN in Batter
| nlrrea feast V''''S
Dinner.
Tomalo Soup
Ref slavery
|.,Aa pOlatoes Lima Beans
uanAaltan salad
- Coffee
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-09
Human Hearts" at The Howell.

The popular and successful play "Hu.
man Hearts," presented by conn any of
superior excellence and strength, will be
at the Howell Theater next week, Fri
day night, December 10th.
The author of the play is an actor of
wide experience and fully understands
the art OF playmate from the standpoint
of both the spectator and actor His eff
fects are produced quickly, but none the
less does he hold patent sway over the
passions of his auditors.
The play is too we'll known to require
more than passing word on the plot.
The main thread of the story centers
around Tom Logan, who is uniustly ac-
cused of murder and sentenced TO life
Imprisonment. His wife, jeanette, who
is proud ambitious woman, runs away
with an old lover and goes TO New York.
Even in woman degraded as she is, the
instinct of motherhood prompts her TO
return to the old home TO try to gain
possession of her child Grace, but she is
frustrated in her design and the clouds
of adversely are dispelled by the sweet
sunshine of true woman'S love.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-09
INTERLACHEN ITEMS.

The office of the New South Farm &
Home company has displayed beauti-
ful window exhibit of Florida produc-
tions from farm, grove and garden, many
OF these articles having been grown on
the colony lands by settlers brought in
by the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Lothrop and Mr..
Lothrop'S sister, Mrs. Carrie Stearns, ar
rived last Friday prepared to enjoy an
other Florida winter in the Lothrop cot
tage. The continued ill health and con
Sequent inability of Mr.. Alvin Lothrop
10 visit lnterlachen this winter is de-
plored by all who had the pleasure of
forming his acquaintance on his former
visit here.
Among the business visitors to Palatka
this week are NJ. V. Millard and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Lothrop.
Capt Henry Anderson of Jacksonville
is in town, having arrived Wednesday.
The lnterlachen Sunshine society will
have Christmas sale in the town hall
on Saturday, December 10Th, the doors
being open at 2:3O p. m. A goodly dis
play of articles both useful and orna-
mental, prepared with special reference
10 their appropriateness as Christmas
gifts, will be offered for sale at the diff.
ferent booths. The children'S branch
will have booth devoted exclusively to
the sale OF articles made by them.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Sunshine society was held on Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Anna
NJ. Brewer.
A party of officers and attaches of the
New South Farm & Home company
numbering some twenty-five in all, wen
on an excursion TO Hastings and othel
points of interest Sunday, leaving Palat
ka in several automobiles, with the ex
pectaton of reaching lnterlachen il
time for supper. Owing 10 various mis-
hapS en- route the cars came in any
where from 5 to 10 p. m. and one ca
failed 10 show up al all.
The recent cold snap has not affected
any but the most tender vegetation il
this vicinity and the oranges and grape
fruit are untouched.
w. B. Young who recently dispose
of his turpentine interests here movet
his family this week TO Georgia, wher'
Mr.. Young has extensive interests il
turpentine and timber
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-09
RAILROAD into
the EVERGLADES
The Florida East Coast Has Let
Contract for 130 Miles
And Will Open Up Fertile Section

And Will Open Up Fertile Section.
From an interview with President ].
R. Parrott of the Florida East Coast Rail
way, the st. Augustine Record OF We'd
neSday publishes the plans of Mr.. Flag
ler's new railroad enterprise which is
10 tap the rich Everglades section to
Lake Okeechobee.
"The contract for the construction OF
the line," says Mr.. Parrott, has already
been let to the Kissimmee Valley Con
struction Co., a Delaware company with
offices in this state. Work is to begin
within few weeks and completed in
three years. 1t is expected that it will
be completed in this time, though 1t will
be held back unless all rights OF way
can be secured without trouble. II is
not anticipated that there will be any
hindrance in this regard as the owners
of the property through which the road
will pass will be greatly benefited by
its coming"
The proposed extension of the Florida
East Coast railway as decided upon by
Mr.. Flagler will be from Maytown on
the Titusville division southwesterly to
Whittier and then southeasterly to a
point on the northern or eastern side oi
Lake Okeechobee, total distance oi
about 1870 miles.
A branch road will probably be built
| from this line at Whittier across the kis
simmee valley TO Fort Bassinger on the
Kissimmee river. II is possible that the
main line of the new extension may
later be built on through the reclama
ton district to the present line of the
railway on the lower coast, but that de,
pendS entirely upon the future and nc
such plan is at present in even tentative
form.
The new railroad traverSes region ol
virgin forests of magnificent timber and
of lands that are the most fertile in the
world. Some farming and orange grow
ing has already been done in the region
reached but only in limited way owing
to the lack of transportation facilities
Enough has been done, however, 10 ful
ly establish the fact that there are nc
more fertile lands in all Florida or any
where else. The splendid timber con
tains untold wealth in lumber and naya
stores. The KiSSimmee valley will be
opened up as will section of the eas
coast that has not before been easily
reached.
The building of this new road, says
the St. Augustine Record, will mark the
beginning of the development of the
rich interior section extending from
Lake Harney and the ST. Johns river
south to the Everglades and on to Okee,
chobee.
Mr.. Flagler made possible the develop
| ment of the entire east coast when he
constructed the present Florida Eas
Coast railway, he attracted the attention
of the world to Florida when the grea
engineering feat of building the exten
sion 10 Key West was launched, and il
the new plan which he has formulated
he is paving the way for the more rapi'
bringing of the states greatest develop
ment.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-09
Call For Democratic Primary

A democratic primary is hereby called for
Putnam County, Fla, for the purpoae oi
selecting candidate for the Office OF United
states Senator. The primary will be held
on January 10th, 1911, and II second pri-
mary is necessary, the same Will be held on
The following have been appointed as in
spectors and clerks for the primary Ill tne
several precincts:
Precinct No. Nv A Russell, l. Burton,
and Paul G Smith, clerk.
Precinct No. 2-S CauSey' j hoBSi anu
II M Atuger, clerk.
Precinct No. 3-Jos Joiner, &C Parmen-
ter and j Men Bard, clerk.
Precinct No. 4-John Dallow, II II Bryant.
and b Mcleod, clerk.
Precinct No. SD Il Dusenberry, ID Ray
bon, and W s Prior, clerk.
Precinct Mott W Tucker, John Tyler,
and w s. Middleton, clerk.
Precinct No. IF, V. Owen, T. +. Baker.
and w Ritchman, clerk.
Precinct No. S-G Turner, J A Crosby,
and VIII Rogero, clerk.
Precinct No. 9-F Browning, w Gale,
and I l. Clark, clerk.
Precinct No. lob B Dancy, sam Merwin,
and ] V Atkins, clerk.
Precinct No IL Williams, U IL AlVers,
and d Curry, clerk.
Precinct No. l2-J n Blackwell, B Gay
and Peter Gardner, clerk.
Precinct No. l3-AG q Phillips, Warn,
and ] Walton, clerk.
Precinct No. 4-H X Estes, II Fearn-
side, John Danforth. clerk.
Precinct No. l5-E N Calhoun, p Becks
Perry Ross, clerk.
Precinct No. l6-J Wimberly, H Ew-
| ing; j II Wylie, clerk,
Precinct No. nc M Livingston, W X
johnson; H Worley, clerk.
Precinct No lS-Laban Price, Il B Perry;
| John Price, clerk.
Precinct No. ig-No appointment.
Precinct No. D-L Varnes, Bohannon
| l. BohannOn, clerk.
| Precinct No. 2l-J w Glisson' ID T Han
cock; Il w Glissen, clerk.
Precinct No. % = X H Browning, o E Ring
land; Geo Weathersby, clerk.
Precinct No. 3-F Nelson, l. Pearce; d
| d Doyle, clerk.
Precinct No. 24-J ID Jefords, j w MAI
thews; X G DubOse, clerk.
Precin t No. 25-D A Mullis, Geo Douglass
james Minton, clerk.
Precinct No. 26-R G Tanner, ID Osteen
j ID Livingston, clerk.
| Preciact No. ga W Tucker, d Puring
ton; l. T. Weeks, clerk.
Precinct No. 2S- Buie, l. II Thomas
A Groover, clerk.
FL. FEARNSIDE, Chairman.
IN RIACKWELIi. Secretary.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-09
At The Orpheum.

Been cold this week, but Manager
KalbfieId has had his theater warmed
by two big coke stoves and patrons have
been comfortable.
They have also heard some super
excellent warbling by two girls who
know how TO sing and who practice
what they know. They are Helen
Scott and Leigh Sloan, the latter a bari
tone-Something unusual in woman's
voice.
Tonight, at Saturday matinee and
Saturday night there will be three com
plete reels showing Buffalo Bill and
Pawnee Bill in their western fights.
These picture are great, and should be
seen.
All next week, besides fine program
of pictures, the Acme Four Comedy
Company will give performances with
nightly change of program. The com
pany presents full plays, and musical
comedy. Their work will crowd the
house nightly once the public gets OF
TO the real excellence of the perform
anccS.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-09
BRYAN GETS Big
FROST IN PALATKA
Very Few Heard His Address
Night Was Cold.

Nathan P. Bryan, candidate for United
States Senator, who spoke at the court
house last Saturday night, didn't carry
away with him any great hope for a
big vote in Palatka.
II was a cold night and there was
some delay in getting the court house
lighted By $50 when the meeting be-
gan, there were but IS persons present.
The speaker was introduced by Mr.
John n. Walton.
The News has spoken of Mr.. Bryan's
personality. He is one of the leading
lawyers of Jacksonville, man of ability
and character, and in every way quail
fled for the high office he seeks.
But that his candidacy does't take in
Palatka is a fact apparent to any one
who will take the trouble TO make en-
quiry among the voters.
His speech at the court house was
most excellent from the stand point of
personal politics, the speaker was lis,
tened to with interest and given fire.
quent applause; after he was through he
was congratulated by the few present
during the afternoon in his rounds
through the business section of the city
he was given the "glad hand" but
there is no interest here in his candi
dacy.
Nor has interest risen TO white hea
in favor of either of his opponents.
The News man saw 81 Palatkans yes
terday-aSked them how they stood OF
the senatorial question-who they ia
vored.
Twenty-three were for John N. c
Stockton, eleven were for VIM. A
Blount, two were for Bryan and on
hadn't made up his mind-said he didn'
care a rap.
These men were taken at random a
they were met on the street and asked
about the Bryan meeting. Unable tt
learn from them about the meeting, th'
conversation drifted TO the choice of can
didates.
There isn't much interest now-may
be there will be more later on.
For the present Mr.. Bryan is not il
the Palatka end of the race. Some o
the leading business men are pronounc
ed in favor of Hon. w. A. Blount, other
and many more of them are for Stock
ton. Time may change the senatorial
complexion OF Palatka, but for the pres
ent it has decidedly Stockton cast o
countenance.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-09
DEMOCRATIC Ex.
Committee MEETS
At Court House and Calls
Senatorial Primary.

The Putnam County Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee was called to order
at the Court House little before noon
yesterday by Chairman F. ]. Fearnside,
who stated that the new committee had
not been organized and that it was the
business of the meeting TO select a
Chairman and Secretary.
On motion of w. A. RUSSELL the for
mer officers were reelected by acclama
ton.
On roll call il was found that the ma
jority of the committee was present
either in person or by proxy.
Chairman Fearnside read the names
of all who had volunteered to serve as
inspectors and clerks in the various pre-
cincts.
There was some discussion as to
whether another poll tax would be re-
quired as prerequisite for voting in
the primary. This was settled by the
unanimous adoption of the following
resolution introduced by w. A. Russell:
""ReSolved, by the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee OF Putnam county that a
primary election be held for the purpose
OF selecting candidate for United
States Senator on the dates named by
the State Executive Committee; that the
books used in the late general election
be used, and that it shall be the duty OF
the inspectors of the forthcoming pri'
mary to see that only qualified white
democrats are permitted TO vote. And
further that it shall be the duty of the
Chairman of the County Executive Com
mittee to enforce the rule which per
mits only white democrats TO participate
in this primary"
The matter of expense was gone over
When it was known that no money
would be on hand to pay, Mr.. Peter
mann stated that he would do his work
gratis. Sheriff Kennerly stated that il
would cost him $50 to deliver the boxes
but that he would do the work for $40
Mr.. Henis Petermann also gave S., X. j.
Hancock gave $40, F. ]. Fearnside $40
and DR.. E. S. Grill $40.
The following resolution offered by
DR.. E. S. Grill was unanimously adopted
Resolved, that this committee places
itself on record as favoring the deepen
ing of the ST. Johns river from Jackson
vile to Palatka to depth of not les
than Is feet in order to accommodate tht
rapidly growing commercial interests o
this part of Florida, and that it favors :
system of inland waterways, using
Dunn's Creek, Crescent Lake and Hav
Creek in order that connection with thu
Halifax river may be made at Tomoka o
Bulow.
The committee then made up list o
inspectors and clerks which list is pub
liShed elsewhere with the call of Chair
man Fearnside. The committee thel
adjourned.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-09
In Memory of Mrs. J. W.

by Alice Vause, Sebastian, File.
In memory of Mrs. Conway who has
gone
To live in that sweet and heavenly
home
That mansion built by God on high
Far, far above starry sky,
The numbelesS friends she had
Are left grief stricken and sad.
Though our loss is mingled with pain
Yet, it is her eternal gain.
She has left this world of toll and care
To live with the angels, all spotleSs and
fair,
And rally round the Fathers throne
With the loved ones of his own.
We know not why she was taken
away
But some sweet voice seemed TO say,
AS the loved ones wept
And the time drew higher
Come up, dear, come up higher.
And now may each and every one
Prepare to go where she has gone
To that blessed home that's built above
Where all is purity, peace, and love.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-09
POMONA LETTER.

g. H. Fisk of DeLand was greeting old
friends here Sunday and Monday,
DR.. Miller and w. S. Middleton modo
trips to Jacksonville last week, and while
there took in the play, Ben .Hur, at the
Duval Theatre.
Misses Edith Butler and Edith Huh.
bard of Crescent City were guests Of
Mrs. Courtland Middleton Friday and
Saturday, coming up with Chester Nor.
ton in his automobile.
The entertainment Friday night was a
success, and although the night was
very cold, which kept many away, the
ladies made nice sum from their sale
OF fancy work and candy. There will
be some form of an entertainment in
January, and as arrangements are being
made to heat the hall, we assure our
friends of a more comfortable time if
the date OF the next entertainment falls
on cold night.
DR.. Miller finished his work here
Monday, and has gone back to Crescent
City.
R. c. Middleton, from Longs Station,
was up few days ago in his auto, hay.
ing with him Mr.. and Mrs. Oterson,
Mrs. Middleton and little Pinkie Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood of Nashua, n. H.,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Worcester for
few days before going on a trip to
South Florida.
Mr.. Keyzer, one of the men employed
at w. H. Cooks packing house, while
engaged in some good -natured wrestling
with another last Saturday, had the mis-,
fortune TO fall and break his collar-b bone,
causing him considerable pain. DR..
Peck spent some time attending to the
fracture and the patient is doing well,
but il will be several weeks before the
young man will be able to resume his
work.
Isaac Carey of New York arrived last
week, to remain over the hunting sea
son. He is located at c. L. Smiths, as
/ ,,c,,oI
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-09
Pastor E,,till Likes Palatka.

Rev. Howard n;,.iil, pastor of ST.
lanes Methodist church, has the follow
ing communication in last weeks Florida
Christian Advocate:
"The third year OF my pastorate in
this delightful charge draws 10 a speedy
close. This has been year of failures
so far as my work is concerned. Much
sickness in the parsonage and personal
illness interfered greatly with the prose
cutionl.of the work. Nevertheless the
people have wrought well. A fine new
parsonage property, worth $4,000 has
been secured largely through the strenu-
Gus labors of the devoted ladies OF the
church, and fund being raised for
much needed church building.
"We will probably come to the end
of the wear with net loss of members.
Quite a number have died during the
wear. came home from the last Con,
ference to at once bury two of the oldest
members of the church. But the
strength of the church in spiritual and
material things is not impaired, and, il
il shall fall to my lot to continue here
vet another year, look for gloriouSly
good year in all departments of the
church activities.
"Palatka is all the time becoming
more and more desirable place in which
TO live. No saloons, no dives, clean
streets, the finest of business establish
ments, beautiful and delightful homes
and in the main, fine class OF citizens
with whom to mingle from day to day
| have never lived in community
where | had more pleasant and congo
NAL associations with the men thereof
Another year in Palatka will not be al
affliction."
According to the polity of the Metho
dist Episcopal church south, the pastor
ate is limited to four years. This yea
there are several of the leading charge
of the state, like Tallahassee and Or
lando, where change in the paStorat'
will be made. These charges pay
much larger salary than Palatka, and
is quite likely, owing to his prominenc,
in the church in Florida, that MIR. Dutil
will be asked to one or several of theS
better paying paStorates, and Palatk
stands chance to lose him.
However, st. James church, will Off
cially ask for his return, and this actio
will probably be taken at the quarterl
conference next Monday evening. Th
board of stewards of the church hav
each expressed privately their wish 70
Mr.. Dutill'S return, and as this popula
pastor likes Palatka il is more than like
ly that he will give in TO the desires q
ST. James church.
The temptation of larger salary
even TO man of Mr.. Dutill's Selt-Sacr
ficing love for the work, is a strong one
and one that st. James can only remov
by advancing the salary to larger an
more attractive figure. St, jaime
church ought, by all MEANS TO leave n
excuse in the way of removal before th
expiration of the constitutional limit, {
man of Mr.. Dutills splendid pulp
and pastoral abilities.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-09
Marriage at Harlem.

On Sunday the 9th ult., very pretty
wedding was solemnized at the home OF
]. E. Manning, near Harlem. The bride
was Miss Lulu Manning, daughter of the
host and the groom Mr.. Sam S. Minton.
Rev. ]. +. Mcbride officiated. Al the
conclusion of the ceremony the we'd
ding party and large number of friends
went to Providence Baptist church, re-
turning at 1:30 p. m. to enjoy an old
fashioned and bounteous wedding din
ner.
Mrs. Height and son from Palatka and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bundy of Grandin,
together with large number of neigh
boring friends and acquaintances were
present, and all wished for the young
couple long and happy welded life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minton are very popular
young people. The day was ideal.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-09
Kanner's Big Sale.

NJ Kanner, the Lemon street clothier,
mems furnisher and dry good dealer has
prepared for big sale TO begin on We'd
nesday of next week and continue TO
the Christmas holidays. His big ad.
vertisement in this paper should be read
by all interested in bargains.
Mr.. Kanner has one of the handsom-
est stores in Palatka, but recently fin
ished, and this store is crowded with
desirable merchandise for men and
women, all of which is offered at this
big sale.