davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

Alabama of large sums of money, pos
sibly aggregating $l,00Q,000 per an
mum.
AN examination of the U. S. Gov
ernment charts of the Gulf coast shows
that the six fathom curve approaches
as near the shore line in the vicinity OF
| st. Andrews Bay as at any point, and
the 10 fathom curve indicates depth
of so feet of water nearer the entrance
to st. Andrews Bay than can be found
at the entrance to any other harbor on
the Gulf of Mexico.
There are no shoals or distractions
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

tending into warm seas. whence ships
will come and go to exchange and dis
tribute the products of many peoples.
The peninsula of Greece gave commerce
and art to the ancient world; the penn-
sula OF Italy was a deciding factor in
the greatness of Rome; Japan is a
series of islands shaped like a penin-
sula, and England is an isolated penin-
sula with its stem broken off from the
Continent of Europe. These advantages
of situation and climate belonging to
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

her shores during the hot Summer
months.
"6. Extensive virgin forests, the prod
ucts of which must come to her waters.
81. Her geographical position relative
to agricultural products and develop
ment directly north of her, which would
in the interests of the farmer control
an enormous amount of cotton.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

that the sea is the worlds highway,
and the power that controlled the sea
would control commerce. and the power
that controlled commerce would con-
troll the wealth of the world, and the
power that controlled the wealth of the
world would control the world. Eng
land, favOrabiy located. as IS the South,
followed the law as laid down by Raj
eigh. and il is needless to more than
say that England has vast influence in
the affairs of the world. The South
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
ST. ANDREWS BAY.
Forida's Largest and Deepest Harbor---Facts
About the Site For the National Tribune's
Second Great Florida Colony.

Quarter of Million Dollars Appropriated by the Last Congress
for Improvements viii Soon Nearest Large Ha
Dor to the Panama Cana-Goverment Engineers Report Pros
poets of Vast Interior Tributary Trade, and Urge Improve
mentLands of the ST. Andrews Bay Development Company
Have Long Frontage the Bay, With Both Steamer and
Rail Transportation Faces-Produces All the Staple Truck
Fruit and General Farm Crops.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
Location of the Colony.

st. Andrews Bay, in Washington
County, Fla, midway between Pensa-
cola and Apalachicola, is the largest
and deepest natural harbor on the
whole coast of Florida. The last Con-
Rress appropriated a quarter of mil
lion dollars for improvements, and
these will soon begin and give employ
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
Brings Back Old DAYS.

The story of the Wilderness brings
back vivid memories to C. A. Bigelow,
of haywood. Ill He was kid of 1d
when he stood in the ranks nf Upton'a
Brigade in the grand old Sixth Corp.,
1t is the proudest thing in his life that
he belonged to sucha Il magnificent body.
The prisoners taken at Cold Harbor
June 1 were taken by his regiment, the
I'd Conn, and Upton said that they
should get the credit for it, which they
never did. Some one else was always
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

Nut-Bearing Trces.-Properly tended.
the nut groves equal in yield the output
of the best groves of citrus fruits. Nut
trees are being given considerable at
tention in northern Florida The king
OF nut trees is the pecan. q native of
America. 1t does best in the Gulf re-
gion The japanese walnut and chest
nut do well in Florida. Young nut
bearing trees are to be had from nurs-
erymen in various parts of the State.
Live Stock.--Calves. colts. pigs, lambs,
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

The whole situation regarding st.
Andrews Bay can best be summed up
by quoting from the report of Assistant
Engineer j. Z. Turtle, as follows:
THE claims and advantages of st.
Andrews Bay briefly stated, are:
81. Ample deep water depths.
"2. Spacious harbor.
"3. Secure anchorage.
"a A perfectly sheltered harbor from
all storms.
"5 A delightful and healthful loca-
ton for town or city proven by the
fact that hundreds of people come TO
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
The National Tribune Bill.

In the opinion of Chas. ]. Lane, Mar
shall. Mich. The National Tribune PEN
sion bill is by far the best general PEN
sion bill ever brought to the attention
or Congress. The Warner-Townsend
bill is all right so far as the officers are
concerned, but not as applied to the
rank and file. Comrade Lane believes
that every soldier who served 90 days
or more and was honorably discharged
should receive at least 81 per day at 70
years of age, regardless of whether he
is suffering from any physical disability
or not
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

staple cotton. the highest priced prod
uct, bringing about three times the
price of the short staple grown farther
North. A bale to the acre will bring
about $3.50.
WatermelOns4 and CantelOupes.-
These form a leading crop in many
parts of Florida, and can be grown with
profit in the st. Andrews Bay region.
Northern Florida is off the same piece
of -Georgia--where melons
and peaches are famous.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

Florida are gifts of nature. Now man
s putting his hand to the task of de-
veloping the soil and in promoting traf-
fic, and the future glows with the
promise of q supremacy in trade and
"wth. Judge ]. G. Knapp, u. S. Sta
tlstical Agent. in his book, only One
Florida" speaking of the State in gen.
eral, says:
Earth has but one Florida, and that
is ours. One peninsula in all of earth
is washed on the west, south and east
by the greatest, warmest of all rivers,
The Great River of the Ocean, but
one region in America, one place in all
of earth over which devastating cy-
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

, has advantages in respect to nearness
to more great world markets than any
other section of the American Union.
The Union is already potent factor in
world affairs. and when the Panama
Canal is completed. to which Florida
and St. Andrews Bay-the largest and
deepest harbor in the South-has near
est access, the United States VIII still
have more influence. Will not Florida
and the South be prominent in this
coming greatness?
Strategic Position.-Florida is one of
the front yard States of the Union. It's
ports are nearest the West Indies, South
America, the Panama Canal and the
Orient. Florida is a long peninsula ex-
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
Date of Harvesting.

Cotton.-Florida is leading State in
the production Of Sea Island or long
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
WAS INJURED IN
A GAS EXPLOSION
Sherman Zachman Sustains
a Severe Cash.
Ordinary Care was Exercised by Mr..
Zachman but Gas Explosion Re-
suited.

Sherman Zachman, of South Pros
pect street, who employed In tn
drafting room at the Marion Steam
Shovel company, was the victim OF =
painful accident Friday while prepar-
ing his noou-day lunch.
Mr. Zachn.an, after lighting the
gas in the stove, left the house. Re
turning he found that the flame In
the stove had been extinguished. All
ter turning off the gas, he waited for
the fumes to escape before relighting
the fire. No sooner had he lighted th+
match than there was terrible ex
plosion. A piece of the stove struck
him on the forehead just above the
eye. The report of the explosion was
heard by the neighbors, who rushed ~
the unfortunate mans assistance.
Dr. C. Il. Sawyer was called and
five stitches were necessary to close
the wound. His condition Is such that
a hasty recovery will result.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

have Hvoral chiffon slips that can be
slipped over IT, thus making II do service
for more than one suit. These chiffon
over-blouses will undoubtedly be much
worn with the spring suits.
Most attractive waists arc being made
up from tussah silks which have cash
mere printed borders. One model employ
ed deep gold shade OF the tnssah silk
with a border OF Persian design. This
border crossed tho front and back and
sleeves OF waist at the bust line. the re-
malnder OF the blouse. being veiled with
black chiffon of so sheer n quality that It
did not obscure tho fabric beneath. A
rolling collar OF black silk and small turn
back cuffs Impaired a youthful air to this
chic blouse. with II, as with many OF
the new waists being put out. was pre-
vided n straight belt OF black patent
leather with n gold buckle. In passing
II may be said that the restoration OF the
waist line has brought belts OF every
description into favor again. Suits 60
patent leather belts-the coat belt and
the usual skirt belt.
A blouse in delightful shade Of green
Is OF n coarse mesh net mounted over
chiffon OF the same shade. which is all
lined with satin In the same color. A
peculiar but attractive color scheme was
attained by the use Of a clever shade OF
purple for the mousselIne yoke. standing
collar, lower sleeves and tucked waist
coat. Two oblong revers Of black satin.
and soft crushed belt OF the satin added
q distinctive touch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

Grey shades were used in n simple lhtlo
blouse for wear with tailored suit OF
grey serge The yoke and sleeves Of chf-
fon. matching the net Of the waist, were
tucked In fine tucis headed with a silver
thread The net across the bust was eEl-
broidered in coarse gray silk, combined
with soft shade of yellow with a silver
thread running through Il, which gave o
very rich effect.
The side closing continues 70 be n popu-
lar feature OF the blouse for every day
wear. This is sometimes fastened simply
with tailored buttons. but more often
closes with Il frill Of silk or net y model
il marine blue ribbed SILK which fasteacd
to one side had Il frill O. plated net In
tho same shade upon tho edge OF which
was stitched a bias fold about a half
an inch wide OF plaid taffeta. a fold ot
the plaid silk completed the standing coll
lar and formed also n wide crush Birdle.
The yoke of this blouse was laid IN deep
horizontal tuclSs, from shoulder to shout
der. while two bias straps extended from
the belt up over the shoulders and into
the belt at the back
Bands OF broadcloth olaborate,y braided
with black soutache formed the striking
trimming OF dark blue chiffon cloth
blouse. The small round yoke and stand
ing collar were of nl'oyer lace Finished
at the edge with n c0rdiag OF black slll;
and in the front with a otra cit b.acl:
velvet bow. The bands were put on over
tho shoulder seams and extended tho
length of the short cap over the top OF
the sleeve. There was also band down
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

the front of tho braided broadcloth, Will
squares of this trimming over tho bust.
Hand embroidery or some OF tho clever
limitations thereof. and Irish and Val.
lices dominate the lingerie models. 40
yet tho bh'hop sleeve f. seen ON most of
tic waists, but there 10 Ittlo doubt that
the short sleeve Is on It's way to uo again.
60 the delight OF the plump and tho de-
lection OF the scrawny.
A favoritc style in the tailored waist1
has four box plults on each s!dc with tho
central enc twice the width OF the sido
plal,s, Many OF these have also stitched
atgaps over tho shoulder seams. In cpaulet
fashion. rho sleeves are plated thu en-
tire length from the shoulder down to
the tlircc-inch stifiensd egI.
The separate skirts are to be found in
every variety OF the tunic or overskirt
style as we'll as In tho palmer pleatel
models Plain material 3re1ominatc, but
grey mixtures and tw;-tono stripes NJ
we'll as shepard checks arc shown n at
tractive models. a decided novelty, In
Producing a striking black AMI wh.to
stripe effect has the panels oc blac,, serge
overlapping the tops of box pleato of tho
diagonally striped material set on JUS.
below the knec. Tho effect produced IL
Of n slashed over-ski-t
The new skirts all show return to tho
normal waist line which 10 indeed tho
marked tendency Of all gowns and suits,
Trimming consists usually OF cloth
covered buttons On the plainly tailored
nkirts, while with tho tunic effccto no
trimming at all 10 used.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
Correct Corsets

Long Skirt mOdels-the straight
lines have now given way TO the
slightly curying 'nippcd in" waist
linc---comfortable sitting, standing or
walking.
We are describing tIe new War
ner's Rust-proof Corsets for Spring
the best, most fashionable medium
priced corsets we carry.
A dozen new 1910 models between
81 and -.
New location; main floor, easD
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

q C. W.. Buchanan. Big Four train
master. was in the city yesterday
looking after the interests of the
company.
Francis Norris, eldest son of Rich
ard Norris of David street, was sue
cessfully operated upon at the Cen
trail Emergency Hospital for inham'
nation of the stomach. The patients
condition Is very much improved to-
DAY. Dr. Rhu performed the oper'
alton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

S-s@s---S season. Instead Of falling into
dlsrepute before the onslaught of the one
piece gown the winter season has seen
II flash into tlnseled emlnence again, and
never have the shops offered a greater
variety OF these Indispensable separate
biouses than the spring showing includes.
One may find them in every form and
fabric, from the simple morning affairs
OF pique or lawn, to the lace and em-
broidered and chlffon-veiled satin ones.
The lingerie styles show n greater
amount of hand work than ever before
Many Of the tailored effects have detach-
able collars and cuffs OF linen with Eng
lish embroidery done in white or colors.
Blouses made OF ninon are especially
favored for wear with the plalney street
suits. But 1t is the more elaborate blouses
that have undergone the greatest trans
or net or lace and without n touch OF gold
or silver is scarcely to be found in the
shops. From the bit Of tinsel In the
trimming OF about the neck has developed
the blouse made entirely OF gold net veil
ed with some transparent stun. For the
gold net is sometimes subtltuted bro
cade. which Is yelled with net or chiffon
the color of the costume. One model was
OF fowered brocade completely covered
with row after row Of fine valenciennes
lace Joined with gold thread.
A., plain gold foundation blouse may
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

Star Hat Factory. Phone r 917, S.
Main street, near postoflice. Hats
made over to any style. New hats
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

The Postle and Curtis ambulance re-
moved the sick vetinary to his home
on Uearl street where he is in SER
iOus condition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

made TO order. Reasonable prices.
PALM & HEDGES,
s-1S-3tpd S. Main S
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
DIR. BONNER is
TAKEN VERY I'LL
While Caring for Sick Horse, Vetin-
AIRY Is Overcome!

While caring for a sick horse on
the farm of Gus Lydanne. OF north
west of the city this morning, DR..
II. l.. Bonner was taken suddenly Ill,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

Best on earth lawn grass seed at
f, E. BLAKE'S
!. 1.16-17-1S-19 1875 West Center
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

| Star Hat factory, s. Main. Phone II
917. Can fit any head in Marion. Try us
Old hats made to any style Hat re-
trimed. Palm & Hedges,
'3.1S-3tp South Main st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
The Finest Silks

New Silks! Immense assortmcnts--
and such splendid values they are at
81 that our .sSiilS Store" Is crowded
as you've seldom seen.
But then we knew when we bought
them---that these mangiiicent goods
would sell In record breaking fash
ion.
"saIome-inished" Silks
Yard-wide ChaDgeablcs a
The rough "Indro' weaves. W
Genuine II. a. IT, Standings Nd
Real Oriental Pongees l0Iu
Real Oriental Shantungs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

Sweet peas and Nasturtum seed at
f. Il. BLAKES
1-16-17-1S-19 126 West Center,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

HE complete eclipse with which
It is prophesled every season by
knowing ones the perennial
blouse is threatened seems
further removed than ever this
season. Instead OF falling into
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-02

Ellis and Mrs. T. j. Malone were dis
missed.
Graham and Courtney Fegcher
were awarded 1910 out OF the estate
OF Mrs. A. r. Short
Ollie lamb lost his suit for $500
against Gaien Windsor. school
teacher for whipping his child.
Ocus Caraway. who claimed to
have been stabbed by Klston Ellis
was awarded $40. damages.
wiz lngEam was sentenced to five
years for false pretenses
Graham Holland and Herman
Cochran we're arrested on the charge
of entering the home Of Willie Ful-
ton and stealing a gold watch.
Mrs. Chas. sktggs visited IN Padu-
cab this week.
w. A. Tasaor and family went "a
Durant, okla. Tuesday where nv
will probably locate.
Judge T. w. Patterson Monday
the following supervisor
of the Galloway tax lists: T. @. Hol
land. Joe Clark. John skinner. Wil
Thomson and j. Denham.
James p. Jones. OF Barton. Fla. Is
in town.
Miss Lucie Wood. OF Benton, was
the guest OF Mss Lucille Grograr
Monday.
lee Wicker was arrested Monday
by Constable Jesse Webs on a charge
OF selling whisky 80 Caloway
Gazette.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-02
The Evening Suns Daily Markets.

s15.25, and 10 hhds. OF new hurley
at $3.50 to $12.25. Reflections, 8.
Louisville warehouse sold Ga hhds.
old hurley at 500.
Dark warehouse sold IA hhds
dark at $1O.50 to $11.75.
Farmers Central sold 81 hhds. Of
old hurley at $50 to SIS. and 2
hhds new hurley at Sc to $3.50; 4
reflections.
Farmers warehouse sold &c hhds.
old hurley at IS to s15.75, and II
hhds. new hurley at 1920 to 1925.
Reflections. 5.
Home warehouse sold SO hhds. old
hurley at $50 to s12.75, and 16
hhds. new hurley at 81 to $4.9O. Re-
jections, 4.
The State warehouses old 81 hhds.
of old hurley at 1913 to $13.75 and
is of new hurley at $500 to $11.
The Picket warehouse sold Sc
hhds. OF new hurley at Sc to $13.
There were three rejectiOns.
The Kentucky warehouse sold 81
hhds,. of old hurley at $3.50 to $17.25
l32 of new hurley at $3.50 to $12;
23 of dark at $3.50 to $40.
The Ninth street warehouse sold
90 hhds. of old hurley at $3.50 to
s17 so and 3 of new hurley at IS to
ls12.75. There were 5 rejections.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-02
NASAL CATARRH.
Mrs. u. Karberg Says IL Is Easy to
Get Rid or

Mrs. Il. Karberg Says IL l. Easy to
Get Rid OF.
"a bad case OF oatarrh was cured
for me by the use of HLoMEI. The
trouble affected my head, nose and
eyes. and was very annoying and dis
agreeable. and the cure. from the use
of HYOMEI. was very gratifying
HYoMEI has from me a strong rec
ommend and endorsement. Mrs. +.
Karberg. 213 Kingsley St, Ann Ar
Dor. Mich. Nov. 16. 1908.
HYOMEI pronounced High-o-me)
cures catarrh. because 1t gets where
the germs are. and destroys them. II
is made OF Australian eucalyptus.
mixed with other healing antiseptics.
When breathed over the irritated
membrane, It gives relief in two
minutes.
Used regularly for a few weeks IL
will build up and heal the germ in
tested membrane and drive out ca
tarrh.
II you own a small Hyomei pocket
inhaler. you can get a bottle of HY-
OMEI at druggists everywhere. or at
Glbert's drug store for only so
cents. II you do not own a Hyomei
inhaler. ask for a complete outfit,
the price is s1.0O. 1t is guaranteed
to cure eatarrh, coughs. colds. Group
or sore throat. or money back.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-02
OLD DISPUTE
UNITED STATES CLAM $780,
900 FROM CHiLE.
King George, as Arbitrator, Is Ex-
pccted to Render Decision
In Month.

London, Dec. king George, as
arbitrator, today received the
counter-case in the Alsop claims dis
pute between the United States and
Chile as presented to the foreign
office last summer by American Am
bassador Reid and Chilean Minister
Cana. II is expected that his ma
jesty will render his decision within
q month.
The United States claims some
thing over s1,500.0O0 from Chile in
satisfaction of money advanced to
the Bolivian government in 1875 in
exchange for concessions in africa
Before the agreement was fuehlled
africa passed to Chile in war. Chile
subsequently agreed to the American
concessionaries.
The matter, however, has never
been settled, and after prolonged
negotiations was submitted TO the
arbitration Of King George.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-02
|. ..... Z.
TOBACCO MARKETS.
go .

Louisville. Ky. Dec. New bur
ley is much in evidence on the local
tobacco breaks and seems to be COM
ing in stronger every day. The
prices for the 1910 crop are improv-
ing. and the demand is good.
The offerings follow: Burley. 146
new. $50 Old: dark. AZ old Original
inspection. SIS; reviews, 40 Total,
.71s Reflections hurley. EOS, dark 3.
The Peoples warehouse sold "a
hhds. or OH hurley at $3.50 to
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-02

!. c. Nah Died at his home near
Gllbertsville Sunday and was buried
at Provine Chapel Monday
Mn. James Ozment. &C. respected
lady. Died at her home in South
Benton. Saturday after an Illness OF
some six months.
Mrs Charles y. Smith. who has
been sick for some two months or
more, died at her home at Birming-
ham Sunday.
Mrs Lizzie Brian. who lives on a
farm near Calvert City. had the mis-
fortune to lose her house and all the
contents by fire November 25. In
surance $500.
j. NJ. Johnson. and Mrs. Bette
Ivey were quietly married, at the
home Of the bride. Thursday Novem-
her "a. Elder j. y. Henson offiat-
ing. The bride was the widow. of J.
III. 1yey
On November 20 al the home OF
j. NJ. Hendrickson. his wife. Celia
Hendrlckson celebrated her seventy
first birthday. Tribune Democrat.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-02
Reliable Laxative for
Old People Given Free

Life is 30 arranged that there Is a
close resemblance between infancy and
Old age. BY this Is not meant the mental
but the physical faculties. For example,
the organ OF digestion is the most dlf-
ficult thing the child has TO contend with.
as u d that OF the old person.
When n person gets past middle life
his power OF digestion decreases. and con-
tinueg 60 grow weaker. and for that rea-
son SO many old people are habitualiy
constlpatcd. They try everything recon-
mcndod from hot water TO strong cathar-
ties without avail. Now, n there Is any
one thing a person OF advanced years
should not take Il Is a cathartic. The
bowels cannot stand Il. What Is required
8. a mid, gentle. non-grlplng liquid laxa-
tive.
Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the pu
has specialized in stomach, liver and bow,
pleased to give the reader any advice on
10 write him. Whether for the medical
w. b. Caldwell. 54l Caldwell Building.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-02
D LIvESTOCK. s..a. Z
, sssssssc uv Z

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 2.-The re-
ceipts of hogs were 1,75S head; for
the four days this week, 5.O52. The
market opened early this morning,
with prices sc higher on all grades.
Selected hogs, all weights, selling at
$7.s5, with the roughs out at $3.50
down. The pens were well cleared
and the market finished steady at
the advance.
Cattle.
The receipts of cattle were so
head; for the four days this week,
1854. The attendance of buyers was
rather light, mostly local men, and
the market generally quiet. There
was a good, healthy demand for the
best handy-weight butcher cattle at
fully steady prices. The medium end
inferior kinds slow but about steady.
The feeder and stocker market was
unchanged. Good demand for high
grades; also good inquiry for strong
weight slop steers. Bulls steady,
Gamers dull, milch cows unchanged.
No prime, heavy cattle here. Feeling
about steady.
Calves.
Receipts, ca; for the four days,
339. The market ruled firm. Bulk
OF the best S6S11c. Some fancy
higher. Medium, q Sc, common,
2 " a &c. f
Sheep and Lambs. y
Receipts, "A; for the four days
l2g2. The market ruled steady. Best