davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-12-02
eoRpIALa.

The above wines are sbsolutely pure, aud arr
the most popular selling before t6s pubic to
day.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-12-02

Send.nssa Trial Order.
tsa0el 1t Es9pes oAa.g 49, e 9Fv3T
The Tsla apA JUB fkINTERY
q q ssS % "a ssle a
ID equipped Is Is s' yssE r. j6 p riaasss
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-12-02

ADOO0Obs = ~
oP as e s ON, q. a 7; m 3 IL. ?. g
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-12-02
Williams PAYS THE Freight
Ml West Bays. p O Box 40- JACKsoNvnLR, FLA
j. J. WILLIAT1S !,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
J. J. WILLIAnS

HOMESTEAD CORN wuIsKEY
gallon jug. express Nid- 80 80
SPECIAL OfFER.i
Idlebrook WhiSkey in drums sDistillsry
BottlinG. Express Pads
100 Pints in drum Express paid e86 90
200 Half Pints in drum" "! 90 90
Sold only by drum; WIN not break drum
CORN wHIsKEY-Expsess Paid.
Rocky Fork. per bottle Elk pa 3 1 20
Rocky Fork, per case 8" q --l2 20
N. o. White, better 1 GAL" z - . 80
n. O. White, fine, gal &c. : SIS
LaurA Valley Corn, / gal" IL. IS
RYE WHIsKEY-ExpreS Paid.
Ess Gallon
Queen oisy;------E1 prsspAa Q %
Rye 4Att-------- ~
Hurdle Rye, Special I" A&
Oyerholt ----~------ :" 40
Rich Hn- l." 80
Planter ------.. - 500
Old B9cne- - 500
Williams Private Seal :" g 500
ALCOHOL. q;
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-12-02

These brands are known TO everyone. Bot
tied by the disttners, and are standard the
,-yorld over Note the low price ON same.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-12-02
STRAIGHT WHIsKIES-BoTTLEDI IN BOND
NEARR OLD.

Remember-we pay express charges on all
orders Amounting 70 $250 or more. No express
charge paid for less than 2-5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
81 y TIE REAId - g.

Whether ever overcome / do not know.
Nearly every one who has hunted there
plans to return. Whether it is the east.
as kipling describes ii. with its mys-
teryl its excitement and dangers the
queer and barbarous savages that carry
ones thoughts away back into the print
tive past, the binding blaze of the sun,
or the monotonous brown of the entire
landscape, l cannot tell; but they bring
a fascination that is indescribable."
THE PEOPLES LAW, or. Popular
Participation in Law Making; From
Ancient Folk Moot to Modern Refer :
endum: a Study in the Evolution or
Democracy and Direct Legislation.
BY Charles sumner Lobinger. Pm. L..
LII. NJ. judge of the Court of First
Instance. Philippine Islands. etc.
With an Introduction by George
Elliott Howard. professor of polifi-
cal science and sociology in the
University. Nebraska. New York
The Macmillan Company. WaShinS-
ton: Brentano's.
Judge Lobinger was led some years ago
to investigate the question of the valid
ity of the then recently proclaimed south
ern constitution which had not been ratl-
fed by the people This research broad
ened the field of inquiry and analysis.
with the result that the present volume
has been prepared. dealing with the part
taken by the people in the tk'nS o:
fundamental laws. The work IS IRE
pared with due acceptance of I'll" ilIncl-
pie that constitutions grow AM are not
made Students of the history If law
and governmental organizations Will find
in this volume a wealth of m itcr!als
skillfully collated and accompanied by
numerous notes to sources and expansive
works, together with a rich biDliography
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29

of human beings Here are detailed
the home life. the daily interests and
pursuits. followed by the larger views eX-
pressed in religious and governmental
forms and ceremonies. with racial and
tribal relations and customs pointing to
remote Aztec origin. and. less conf
IDENTIFY. to a remoter Hebraic one. Free
biographical sketches ofs conspicuous
Seminoles. Tallahassee and the historic
Osceola. for example. focus and idealiZe
the personality and character OF these
people. The work of ameioration. a
much-needed work. represented almost
wholly by the labors of the National In
dian Association. is explained with the
detail of a sympathetic spirit. The first
division of this book. giving the history
OF the SeminoleS from the time of their
separation from the Creeks i'll Georgia
to their settlement in Florida, with stress
upon their relations 10 the white rae
and the government of the United States.
Is somewhat depressed in value by the
attitude of the author toward the sub
ject. an attitude felt throughout the re-
clta!. but most conspicuous in this part.
The subject Is approached by q partisan,
and maternal partisan at that. where
the zeal of motherhood is expended jeal-
ousy in the interests of unfortunate
progeny-a beautiful commentators spirit
in its own field. but one that does not
function we'll in the dispassion of his
torlc analysis. However. this second en-
larsed and generously illustrated edition
presents much live matter to arouse in
tereSt and excite sympathy in this pitiful
relic of a proud aboriginal life.
MUSICAL SKETCHES. BY Elise Polko.
New York; Stursis Il Walton Com
pany Washington: VIM Ballan-
tyne & Sons.
With anecdote. incident. fancy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29

spring of 1907 and>spent several months
abroad having many thrilling adventures
and narrow escapes. Mrs. Madeira &C
companied him throughout his journey
and proved Il sportswoman of quality.
She was lost in the jungle at one time
and was near death. but pluckliN mace
her way out. The book III which MIR.
Madeira now presents his experiences fo-
lows the expedition chronologically. 1t
is profusely illustrated from photographs
taken on the ground by the author ana
others of his party. giving numerous
characteristic views of African. scenery
and pictures of the trophies OF the hunt.
ciative foreword. In his preface ar.
Madeira says:
Big game hunting in East Africa Is
undoubtedly unequaled in any part Of
the world, and for the sportsman VINO Is
fond of a rifle it is paradise, There IS
more game to be secured much greater
variety. and in the way OF excitement.
far more danger than in any other
country for the man who hunts as
lone gum: for he does not know from
che instant to another what the next
bush. shadow or tree may hide. Inc
innocent-lookingr rock lying in the grass
twenty or thirty yards from you may
become a pugna clous rhinoceros: me 81
lent stalking buffalo that has watched
your approach. unseen by you, may sud
denly charge out from the shadow ct
d tree; a lion may start up from the
cover of a bunch of grass or bush
lust ahead of you--all of which render II
a matter of keyed-up attention that IS
not I imagine. approached in any other
country.
THE sensation of glamour which one
commences to feel as soon as Africa IS
reached sweeps over one on the first Vlsl''
and impresses itself very strongly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29

way for conscious constructive policy
working toward the fulfillment of the
NATIONAL democratic promise by way of
economic reform and social amelioration.
This is the logical era of reforms and
reformers. Just here follows a most in
teresting. philosophical analysis of our
most conspicuous reformers in their aims.
their methods and limitations, their in
adequacieS. From this point on the book
outlines the reconstructive period deal
ing with its conditions, purposes and
problems in its aim for nationality and
democracy. In conclusion, the author
gives stirring chapter on the relation
OF the Individual to the national purpose.
This is S/chapter on education in con-
structive indivdualism. embra cling a con-
sideration of individual as against col
lectfve education. and defining measures
for individual emancipation. This volume
should. and ii will, command an en-
thusiastic welcome and thoughtful
study.
THE SEMINOLES OF FLORIDA. BY
Minnie Moore Wilson. New York ::
Moffat Yard 6, Co.
In the Everglades Of Florida are gath
cred all that are left of the Seminole
Indians. "a beggared and spectral type
of once powerful race "unconquered
and unsubdued." with "nosleeal existence
nor allegiance to our nation. The story
of this remnant of an aboriginal race
is here. given. from the standpoint of
both historic and cotemporaneous fact
separating the book formally into two
corresponding parts. The second of these
is the more important. for out of il one
Is able to gather a Photographic view of
the concrete facts of existence operat-
ing toward the destiny of community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29

dream, the great masters of musical COM
the world. Clear recitais of fact. in :
genious fairy stories, even poetic rhap-
sodies, are employed. now one and nov
another. 10 draw these half-divine people
closer to the common comprehension.
Complete. though fugitive Examinations.
impressionistic views. half lights of low
tone. mere outlines suggestive studies.
even now and then a bare blockinS-in.
light mp these lives of inspired person
ality. 4 childlike daring and freshness of
invention a limpid ripping effect of
phrase. absorbed poetic feeling for
music and its instruments of expression.
make this gallery OF sketches d joyous
and charming tribute to art.
HUNTING IN BRITISH EAST AFRICA.
BY Percy c. Madeira. With a fore
word by Frederick Courteney Sc
lous. Illustrated from photographs
by the author. Philadelphia: J. l..
Lippincott Company.
The visit of Mr. Theodore Roosevelt TO
East Africa on a hunting expedition has
so greatly stimulated interest in that
subject that the book presses are strained
to produce the volumes in preparation
telling of explorations and hunts in the
land Of the lion. hippopotamus. rhinoceros
and giraffe. Next to aeroplanipg East
African hunting is probably the most
popular paSt1me of the period
with those who are able to command the
price. 1t is. however. no idle amusement
that is offered the adventurer. Nj.
Madeira. the story of whose adventures
in East Africa is given in this hand
some volume, started on his trip in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
The Bad Boy Problem.

From the Columbia Is. c. State.
The plan of sentencing youthful offend
ers to labor on the farms Of responsible
planters instead OF sentencing them to
prison. adopted by judge in Louisiana.
is interesting at this time, when attention
Is directed to the treatment and reforma-
ton of immature criminals. The scheme
is not without attractions and advantages.
but, even though the court retain super
Vision and authority over the youth in
custody, it does not commend Itself as
safe enough to be put into general prac-
tice. Were il possible for the judge al
ways to know intimately the planter. and
were only. the benevolent and mere fui
Planter willing TO undertake The reforma-
tion OF tile Wayward boy. the plan would
be IDEAL but 1t is seldom that d go d man
will consent TO. stand lin loco PARENTS
to youth already gone astray.
We should begin in South Carolina to
give this question attention, for it can
scarcely be said that the establishment
of one or two reformatories is the be-
ginning of the study of the bad boy prob
lem. The reformatories are intended for
the handling of cases which cannot he
handled at home. while the thing to he
desired is that every city and community
works, out directly the salvation of its
own boys without sending them into exile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
Settling Marie.

MAYOR CHARLES II. NEVIN of
AvA Butte was talking about the mara
thon waltz that, he had stopped after it
had gone on continuously for fourteen
hours.
we have marathon waltzing. mara
thon piano-playing, even marathon eat
ing at this time" said Mayor Neyin.
The young men and women who enter
such contests are ambitious. certainly:
but theirs is a misguided ambition, like
that of Lizzie Ann.
Lizzie Ann was a servant girl She
said bitterly to her mistress one morning.
>. Here's another letter. lam. I've sOt
from Mrs. Jones cook Marie Marie says
they've guy her a conservatory now. It
fairly makes one sick Fibberp
Lizzie Ann hesitated. then said dif.
tidently:
- bin thinkin'-if l hired an auto and
a photographer-would We mind, mum, if
me and the master was took on the front
seat together? 1t would settle that Marie
when | sent her the picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
We Lead the World.

JAMES b. REGAIN gave last month, at
J the Hotel knickerbocker in New York.
Roman banquet characterized by a
ffty-thousand-dol service of gold plate,
and by a concert wherein Caruso, Ray
mond Hitchcock and other artists of
similar prominence took part.
Complimented on the elegance of this
banquet, Mr. Regain said, with a smile:
I'm elegance, as in wealth, America
now leads the world. We have passed
that stage in our development wherein
the nouveau richie, studying a French
menu despairingly, used to tell the waiter
to bring him $50 worth of ham and
eggs. And we have passed that stage
wherein if "A child should whisper to its
mother. But, mamma. Uncle Goldreef
eats with his knife. the mother would
reply:
Hush, darling. Your Uncle Goldreef
is rich enough 10 eat with pick and
shovel if he SO desires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
A Kansas Public Frock Coat.

Lawrence Correspondence Kansas City Times.
In classic Lawrence the home of 200
college professors, enough Prince Albert
coats could not be found to accommodate
half dozen members of the cast that
presented Isbrand. the Van Eeden
play. Prof. J. f. Boodin, who is man
aging the play. searched the town and
found only one Prince Albert. That one is
owned by Prof j. y. van de Vries, a young
bachelor on the faculty. Prof. van der
Nries says that he lent the coat 50 much
to professors and public men in Law
renee that he considers it public property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
Words Survive.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
How the word survives when the thing
has vanished, The railway guard,
coach booking Official are here.
survivals in an iron age of the coaching
era And the sun is said to rise and
set, though We know it doesn't, and
steamers sail by the force derived from
fiery stokehods. The election. too, brings
It's survival in the carpet bagger." Who
ever saw a man. in these latter days.
carrying that obsolete thing? Unless it
were II cricketer with the implements of
his game Yet is the candidate who
sWoorS down on a constituency by the
midday express still Il "carpet-bagger, -
though it would puzzle YOU 10 find such
article in all the cloakrooms of the
kingdoms railways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
Fashionable Londoners Hire Dogs.

tToHl IHe LoHuou -hhiei.
Fashionable ladies in England no longer
keep dogs in the house. but hire them
from shops instead. In this way. 1t is
claimed. everything that a dog has to
offer in the way of compa nionship Is OBJ
tanned, while all the petty inconvenience
attendant on keeping one in a London
house are avoided.
And, living under the care of profession
ais, the dog ITSELF urge the followers or
the hire system, is better off. too. even
though the growth of the practice may
finally Danish it forever from the COM
fort of the best armchair.
Whatever may be the opinions OF the
canine world on this new departure. the
hire system is already well under way,
as will be gathered from the following
interview given to the Daily Mirror by the
propretress of a dog shop in the West
End of London.
People first started hiring pet dogs
from me some months ago, She SAID,
land the practice has grown and grown
until at the present time / have at least
four hires a week from this little shop
alone.
MINIATURE Yorkshire. Poms and Pekin-
csc are the varieties usually asked for,
and having decided on the animal whose
color best suits her dress and style, the
customer (nearly always LADY, deposits
from one and a half to four guineas and
departs with her charge for the time
agreed upon--usually a half day.
These charges are by no means ex-
cessive when the value of the dog is con-
sidered. Regular customers, of course,
keep an account here.
My dogs are hired for various pur-
poses. Odd as it may appear, many
women consider just the right colored
beast an Indispensable 'set-off' to their
gowns, and others just like to be seen
about with the animals.
Others, again, are women whose fond
ness for toys does not quite amount TO
a desire to keep them. and there are those
ladies who take dog out with them for
protection, imagining, perhaps. that they
are less trouble than a man..
Messrs. Whitley informed the Daily
Mirror that they, too. let out dogs ON
hire.
An old farmer, on finding his pgs had
eaten most of his cabbage. cast d dis
gusted look at the pen and said We'll.
the good Lard named hogs right, for hogs
is hogs. '-Housekeeper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29

over. even a single train, will find it
very rewarding.' The Academy. which,
by the way, is the Oldest art institution
in America. is but three minutes walk
from the Broad street station.
IN the Y. G. Fischer galleries there Is
now an exhibition of water co1ors by
II. Anthony Dyer of Providence, r. L.
Last March Mr.. Dyer held an exhibition
in this city at these same galleries. but
meanwhile he has been in Brittany.
Normandy ard iEngIand. The thrty-odd
pictures which lie now shows are for the
most part the product of his summers
trip, and they will be found not only up
to but surprising the standard of his
previous work. Rarely does one come
across stronger prescriptions in water
color or pictures more inherently APP
pealing.
The subjects are we'll chosen and pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29

paintings well on the way to complexion
in her studio at the Woodley. one Is a
portrait of a little lad of seven Or eight
years Of age. in brown suit of clothes
with game bag over his shoulder mold
ing gun upright before him Another
is q a young girl with black hair ana
bright olive complexion resting her chm
on her hand: while vet a third is pic
ture of a young woman reclining upon
a couch, a green shawl or afghan at her
feet.
The first two are life-size, broadly rem
dered and frank-the last is small, very
small, and exceedingly subtle in treat
ment In tone, in relation of values, in
spacing and suggestion of relaxation this
has much to commend it-much in fact,
that would set it apart if shown with
other pictures.
Miss Critchcr has been invited to send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29


temporarily than heretofor many wrest-
ing It's tenetS to their gain rather than,
as in past days, to their ruin. Philip
Little of Salem. Mass. makes a specially
good showing with three landscapes in
terpretative of outdoor air and sunshine,
yet inherently decorative.
Each school however, has its following,
and between them all it Is hard to choose.
Henry Golden Hearth's fine-toned land
scapes have Il special charm, but neither
more spontaneous and realistic outdoor
pictures. OF course. 1t is quite Impossible
to mention all No exhibition of current
work Is composed exclusively of master
pieces, and this exhibition has without
doubt, It's quota of poor examples, which
serve rather as warning than inspiration
Had there been fourth less exhibits the
standard would have been proportionately
higher, but such exhibitions are not mere
~ for the benefit of the general public
rather to enable the exhibitors to meas
ure against one another their strength.
For this reason. perhaps. it Is we'll for
lirieS of admission to be leDent.
Only one tendency that is reSrettablc
is noted, and that is to copy, to an ex-
tent, the fiippancy of the French ateiierS.
to disregard the amenities OF subjective
refinement upon the supposition that tech
nicality will cover multitude of sins.
On the whole however. the impression
this exhibition makes is gratifying en-
couraging. the pictures i'm the mass being
fresh and virile. significant of healthy
and sane development and of high ideals.
The exhibition will continue until March
~. and those who are passing through
Philadelphia and can arrange to stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
BOOKS RECEIVED.

TERRN'S MEXICO; Handbook for
Travellers. BY T. Philip Terry. With
Two Maps and Twenty five Plans
Boston: Houghton Mffiin Company.
JOHN ARROWSNITH-PL Ev
Belle Bushnell. Illustrated by Wal
ter Biggs Cedar Rapids. Iowa: The
Torch Press.
THE SEA OF NATRINONN; a Novel
BY Jessie III. Childs. New York
Broadway Publishing Company.
THE FURNACE OF GOLD. Ry Phil,
Verrill Mighels. author of The Phi
lars of Eden" etc. Illustrated by J
y. Marchand. New York: Desmond
FitZGerald. Inc
4 MISSION TO HE'LL BY Edwar.l
Eells. author of "Christlike Chris
tianity. Boston: Sherman French
IL Co.
BRUCE DOUGLAS: Z Man of the Peo-
pie. A Novel BY Robert A Gum
\. NJ. NJ ID. Boston: The MayhcN
Publishing Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
NEW BOOKS ON HOUSE PLANS.
WASHINGTON IN PERIODICALS.

The Public Library has recently round
ed out its collection of material on house
plans and furnishing. and now has all
the American books published within tho
last two or three years. Twenty maya
zines on these subjects are also received
currently. and these may be borrowed
except latest issuel in addition to the
regular books. 4 list of books and maya
zines for homebuilders has just been is
sued and will be sent to any one in
terested.
Attention is called to the following list
of articles printed in magazines during
the last half year which relate to the
District of Columbia:
House Plans.
American Architect. Detached Dwellings. VIM
Atlas Portland Cement Co. Concrete Houses
and Cottages w NIM-AtS2ch
,. Coleman; Oliver Successful Houses. 1906
Dsllneator DelineatA's Prize 5000 Houses.
Emtury Aymar One Hundred Country Houses.
Hicks, 1: P, Building Plans and How to Draw
Holman r. f. Picturesque Suburban Houses:
30 30 designs from $4,000 to $4,000 1907 VIM
bedford Architectural Co. Artistic Bungalows.
tadford Arcnitectural 20. Arostc Homes
MA, hsaf9Ta w. Cement Houses and How TO
Radford. W. A. Radford's Portfolio of Plans:
a standard collection Of new and original designs
for r. houses WIM-Kll2p - u,u
St53.
r rapEy sssHs CO. nos Los N AHSs, CAL
Washington in Periodicals.
Apsr.mant Houses Washington Plates and
plans of Cordova, Kenesaws Noando Ontario
sstoneleiGh Court. American Architect. Decem-
Athletics in the Fairgrounds Of washington
Don II uSe GuFtis HgFiePe sId fhys,ea hd"ea
Carnegie Foundation and George washington
Ian, Independent June H. p 1855
comparison Of Street Lamps. Tests in WASH
i9gson D. H. Municipal mi II Jon; 5sTrna and En-
congress. and the district OF Columbia, H. 5.
Curtis surrey, Angus. IS p rs 1909 co,,,.
Masazine e' December. ,' p. al 1900 =.
Five Small Houses at Chevy Chase. I'LL III.
HOW Big Biz Bin ' Is Passed g. Blythe Sat
urdny Evening Post september H. p i: 1909;
Congress- 0. 9. sonneck. Musician. Hovem-
Records Of the Past September-october, p :49.
Wiley. Book News Monthly, November, p. l4S.
ing s' as s saSss Of e 'knss ANNUAL
cry January PIP. 392-3s 1910.
Masonic Temple Brickhuder. Plates 81. S.,
so. July. 1909.
Mechanical Equipment of the Washington Mn
BPal 1 sslans aos Record October
New Car House OF the Capital Traction Com
pany. Washington. ID. C. Electric Railway jour
nal. January s. PIP. 6i-G7 1910. Ill.
Plan and Work Of the George Washington Uni
yersIty; &. ". Seedham. Science. June as, P.
9S7 1909
Queer Folk at the Capital. c. II. White.
Harper's January y. 252. 1910. Ill.
Washington's Baby Carriage Parade. ]. F.
West. Survey, December 4, p. 334. 1900. III.
Washngton's Contribution to the National Up
lift--for Sounder Construction Better Material
and More Thorough CraftsmanshiP National
Contrac tor Builder. June Is. r. %. 1903.
White House. Washington. %. c. Ilumlnat-
ing Engineer, January, p. COO. 1910. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
Assurance Doubly Sure.

From Life.
bors?"
We'll. i have a great admiration for
Sheir nerve. They sent me a bill the
other day for the eggs they claimed their
hens had laid In my garden