davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-03-11

Augustus Grover Wilson, BIZ for
VS.. DIvorca
1t appearing by affidavit appended to the
bill filed in the above stated cause that
Fannie i. Wilson, the defendant therein
named is a nonresident OF the State OF
Florida, and that her residence Is unknown
and that she is over the Hge OF twenty
one years. and that there is no person in the
state of Florida, upon whom the service OF
subpoena would bind such Defendant; 1t is
therefore ordered that said non resident De-
PENDANT be and she Is hereby required to Hp-
pear to the Bill of Complaint filed in said
cause on or before
MONDAY, the Cd DAY OF MAY,
A. d., 1910, otherwise the allegations OF said
bill Will be taken as confessed by said De-
iendant. ,
IL is further ordered that this Order Ice
published once week for Eight consecutive
weeks In the Pnlatka News, newspaper
published in said County and state.
witness my hand aud official Seal this
the Sd day of March, 1910.
ISeaI1 HENRY HUTCHINSON,
Clerk Circuit Court
e.. N. CALHOUN,
solicitor for Compainsnt.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-03-11
The Students Star

Student Of Astronomy have dis
covered new star, professor. Pro-
fessor-W What's she playing in?
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-03-11
LonoFsIIow's Grave.

Henry Wadsworth Longfeiiow, the
poet, Is buried in Mount Auburn Gem
nfarH RnRt0lL
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
New Center of Regulation.

Unless New Yurk's big gain in pop ulation offsets the slower growth in the n1idlle west, the center of popu1a- ton seems certain to dip farther south than 1t has reached since 1920, when it stood at t0 miles north of Woodstock. Va, with a total popula- ton of about 4,500,00O. Since the first census, in 1790, the center of popula- ton has moved from q point 23 miles east of Baltimore to a point 25 miles west of Colum bus. Ind, 8 distance of sos miles. Except for the almost sheer drop southward to Woodstock, the cen ter has moved uniformly direct west, with slight trend southward, which almost took it across the Ohio river at Cincinnati in 1880. The longest step it has taken in any decade was s1 miles between 1850 and 1860, from Peters burg, ". Va, to Chillicot11s. Ohio.
 The influence which serves to check the due west course of the population needle is found in the heavy increases reported from Oklahoma and Texas, and the uniformly larger percentage gains throughout the south, as com pared with Ohio. Indiana, Illinois. Iowa, Missouri and Kansas in the middle west. The poor showing in the sec ton which for several decades had in- creased at 6 faster rate than elsewhere is to be attributed to the exodus both north and south.-Washingt Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

from participation in levying taxes and voting appropriations, and the consti- tuition is changed so that statutes may be enacted over their protest, will sink to the plane of an honorary body, and that sort of body very soon loses even its ornamental qua1ity. In brief, the scheme of the liberals apparently con- templates not merely the abolition of hereditary legislators, but the ultimate abolition of the lords as a parliament arv body without including substf-
 ute for it. In that case the house of commons would become practically su- preme in Great Britain, and the Brit ish cabinet would rule without check or hindrance-Columbia (S. @ State.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
Mrs. Frank MouItcn.

A full generation has passed since the close of the "Beecher trial" one of the most ensational cases that ever came before 8 court Of this country. causing sharp alignments of opinions and sympathfes in society and even in families. The cause celeIbre is now recalled by the death of Mrs Frank D. Moulton. widow of the mutual friend" Her testimony, like that of her husband, was Anything but friend lv though it seemed to have but little effect upon the jury The figures most prominent in that unfortunate case have mostly passed away. Some of the best legal talent in the country was engaged by each side. It was .1 battle of the giants of the bar. and the testimony was 8 disclosure of strange moods temperaments and relations on the part of a number of persons. Theodore Triton, the plaintiff, took up his subsequent abode in Paris and died abroad, and one of the actors in this tragedy Of regulations have dropped from memory, that of Mrs. Moulton being briefly revived by her death.- Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
MARY BAKER EDDY.

Mary Baker Eddy stands as the most remarkable woman of her gen. eration. regarded eitfey as the author of the Key to Christian Science" or as the founder of a sect which has commended the attention and support or some Of the brightest minds in the country, and that, too, in the thirty closing years of her life, for at sixty she waE in moderate circumstances; but since that day given millions in support of her faith to say nothing of the S2,000,000 she is said to have 1inassed and with which she will en- dow the church.
 Thefe is no woman of the present time who has been more unrighteously defamed, e more consistently perse- cuted by her enemies, it even having been claimed at least twice that she ha9 died and that 1t had been kept a secret because of the fear that 1t would have & disastrous effect upon the sect which she founded. These base falsehoods have been accredited by thousands of people and it would not be surprising if they still be- lieved and were convincing themselves that the present announcement was a canard just to meet a necessity. There is no telling what people will or will not believe in the preinis@s.
 The ability of Mary Baker Eddy is not to ee questioned ana there is no reason The Bulletin can see why her honesty should be That her dual success in life as an author and the founder of a great r>figious sect, with S6,117 foliowerse and property valued at $SSo6, All, e.der she was so years ot age, is eIze to religious inspiration, who can roubt? These who call her a fraud and en i1nrostor lose sight of the f/ct that she has pursued none of thz DoNie methods in accommodating fer wealth, but that it has been the result or honora 5lA business methods, and that upon the practical results of her philanthropy the people who es- poGse the cause she represents base their faith and their loyalty.
 A great many of the eminent enc mics of Christian Science will regard this the end of the sect-that it will without her magnetic presence go to pieees;and whether their tudg- ment is true or false time will soon determine.
 T. is not the evil things which ex- cite n this world the fiefcest opposi- ton or have the haraest time to gain permanent estahlitAment The proba- uiiity is that Cexietan Science wilt be relisiohs rorSe long after all it's present antagSnists have ended their career.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
Revolutions from the Sea.

It really looks as if nations of Portuguese blood should scuttle their ships and quit the sea. Their navies have never done them any good, and they have thrice attacked the gov ernment-twice successfully. Brazil has just bowed the knee to the mutt neers of her battleships, and only few weeks ago the government of Portugal was overthrown by a revolt of the navy. Going back 10 or F years We see another rebellion by the ships in the harbor of Rio Janeiro, and though it was unsuccessful, 1t was not quickly suppressed.
 The trouble doubtless lies in the ex- posed positions of the capital cities, and in their importance as compared with the ioaianee of tf1e country. Both Lisbon and Rio Janeiro are on the ocean, and exposed to attack from the water.
 A revolution on land is bad enough, but it must be sustained by a large number of the Deople-probably by a Inajofity--ir order to be successful On the land force can be opposed by
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Hoard by One Who circuIates.

Mir. Editor: Any man who cireulates about Norwich with his ears open hears a great deal that is so, and much that is not so. It makes an old Thay CT democrat smile to hear some of ths republicans who have voted for Thayer express their regrets that they had not stuck to principles and party.
 + Mayor Thayer had acknowledged the Gas and Electric bonds as a city debt, says one, and refun ded them at 8 lower rate of interest. he might have saved the taxpayers $18000o; but I should rather hear him say so.
 If he had not defeated the republican, candidates, an ardent opponent says, we should have had Stony brook water supply that would have prevent ed the present dilemma. anu the water question would not have been & burn- ing issue now; and we should have been within a mile and a half of Gard ner lake, to which the ascent would be easy and Inexpensive.
 Since he has been mayor. another grumbler says. the city authorities have thrown the total cost of sewers upon the sections drained, not allow ing the B 1-3 per cent. from the gen eral tax fund for the drainage of the streets and sutters into the manholes, which was originally allowed.
 The cemetery lot tax has been large ly increased under him. we hear, and the surplus in the Gas and Electric and the Water Departments of $50, ,000 annually shows sf indirect tax of four mills and directly and indirectly, says still another. we are standing for an annual tax of over 90 mills.
 And then some one waves his hands and yells: "Whither are we drifting ?" and echo answers: "WhitheTi"
 l reckon we are drifting with Thayer who has the people with him by large majority. What Thayer asks for he gets. and what he says, the people approve even to the affirmation that our best citizens are all resting in Yantic cemetery.
 Do not think for a moment that the Thayer republicans are not for Pease brook. They are for anything that their favorite recommends. even to the near commission government which refuses to recognize anything but democrats, and some of those eSecu- lives he once told they ought to be in jail for violating a city ordinance,
 EARS.
 Norwich, Dec, 9th, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
THE RE CONSTRUCTING OF CON-
 NECTiCUT.


 The probability that the result of tho census of 1910 may under the new spportioument give Connecticut an additional congressman makes the qGestisn of re-distrlcting the state a live issue. Upon this matter. the Hartford Courant says:
 "The state newspapers are begin hing to agiJte the question of re- districting Connecticut for congress. This is something that must be done but it cannot be rushed through Con- gross determines what shall be the number of it's members by establish ing the number Of people whom one member shall represent If the pres ent factor is adhered to, the Connec- ticlit fraction left over five full DOT tions will be more than half, and the state will be entitled to six-not tive-members. Until We know what the factor of division is fixed at, we cannot act intelligently. Presumably the present congress, which holds un- til March I, will decide this matter before adjourning. Our own legisla- tdre has no such nasty habits as to induce fear of it's adjournment before that date, and evidently it can act before it goes out of business. If it attempts to dodge the question, as was done ten years ago, the chances are that Governor Baldwin would call it together in special session to tackle the job. The Connecticut situation is peculiar in that we have only four districts for five mem beTs. and these districts are so unequal in population that they are becoming a scandal"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
Commons and L.ords.

The commons would deprive tha lords of al, authority to legislate in respect to money bills" and ask that any bill to which the lords fail to agree, and three times passed by the house, shall become 8, law--fnuch as in this country a, bill passed by congress becomes a law after a given time when the president withhoids from it his signature of approbation.
 The commons in their resolutions which speak the views of the existing liberal government. emphasize that the lords shall lose none of their rights and privileges save in respect to the exceptions noted. Manifestly, though, the lords, once they are wholly cut off
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
ADJOURNED CITY MEETING
 TONIGHT.

The sdisurue6 city meeting. to Hs- tsn Go the reporr 5f the committee ap- Fsint-d -ast week to consider the Uaestior Jf f1- immediate Jhtsirsn1eut pF pure water 70 meet ths requ r,e- sn,nts of the ci.lsons and the procure fneut of sufficient supply of water S7r future Bse. will be largely attend si There is DO question iu Norwich - more importance Is no need so- vh,eh action sho1d be more zrcnrt
 Tho ~i-zeas have had an sdn1da-ce cr assuring vo-ls through Inc col srnnns or the press i1 the pest week bot they do 7ot make much of an Expression 1sifiie th= city schools are procur1ns slZns water by water brig uces coulpcses of the pupils who take turns dsiiy ln the service. or while the working classes are eoirs a mile or more to springs 70 procure table wa ter ss late as midnight. daily. and at simes being in such crowds that it takes a hait- hour for ones turn to come. It is @ prsdtcsu3elt DO city shor's be in. and for the relief of shicn al haaEs should 1e made.
 Honeyed vsoesds have never wet Ee-ved in thls world where action was seco4 llzed as tho only remedy. Des- patch .s rile word tse people would like so see on the official banner iu- stead of o a-fiperation which Is net Elng
 The conamitrae is made up of men sss sct8a necsslso of the confidence the people reposea ia them and because or their trustworthiness and ability to enEestigats and make an acceDts bIe report. Under any circuna sianees the Tosition or rts committee is not en- -iabis and their sndesvor to work in harmony Wath the city authorities is ssiso arc coTnmenrsble Ii is not like ay that they win dissppsIut the peo- ale iu their ren0rt.
 E rte ciszens forgot to thank AIr o. F. Ryt1er for his p-oac.aat ser--- a~ss. and TO pass a vote 1f thanks 10 3Jr stark for his able suggestions and sf,er io deed lan1 gratuitiousIy. thcy Tu have ample opportunity this eve nsng-
 Tny way out of tho present predic- oH-ent -s for every citizen Co take an Eotye interest and to let his vote be counted when the question is in shape 70 bc decsIed by vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
PURE FOOD

T see,' said the stranger who had entered the restaurant in the middle oi the afternoon, that you have ham, burger steak with Spanish sauce on this bill of fare. That's one of my fa- Vorite dishes, and when I'm home I have 1t every other day. If I could only he sure that your hamburger steak isn't doped with benzoate of soda or some other drug, to keep 1t from spelling, I'd order it. Have you any idea what your hamburger steak is made of ?''
 It's made of beef, of course, re- piled the restaurant man, indignantly. He had come to serve the stranger be- cause the walters were off duty. "Ati the meat served in this house is in- dorsed by government inspectors and if bears their brand
 That sort of talk may sound re- assuring to the uninitiated," said the stranger but men of the world who have travelled and observed are not to be decived by sophistries. We all know what government inspectore amount to. Granting that they are honest and well meaning, how can they give tone of meat the rigid inspec- ton that should be accorded to every pound? Granting
 "Oh this int a school of oratory." interrupted the restaurant man. 'Tf you want to order anything, go ahead and order it''
 T am astonished at the tone you take sir The patron Of @ restaurant surely should be permitted to inquire into the character of victuals offered. Now, this Spanish sauce that accom- panies your hamburger steak--is it properly prepared? Many an unworthy compound is described as Spanish sauce The true Spanish sauce is one of the most delightful condiments in existence I have made a study of such things and am quite familiar with the formula of this admirable sauce. It was for centuries the prop erty of the monks, and was iealously guarded, but when Napoleon and his 70 nn1ln l- e.rsr,, rra, r.lH
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

'sSee here, my friend,'' said the res- turant man. truculentlyi you get down to brass tacks and say what you want, or else chase yourself.
 You seem absurdly impatient You can't expect to gain and hold the pa tronage of connoissieurs unless you are willing to give frank answers to perfectly reasonable questions. 1 don't believe I want the hamburger steak, having grave doubts as to whether your cook has the first conception of what Spanish sauce is. The fact that you refuse to listen to information touching it's composition is discourage ing. l see that you have Yorkshire nest pie on the list. That will do very well if .-ou are sure that the York shire recipe has been followed. and If you give me your personal assurance that the meat used is not saturated with formaldehyde or other harmful drugs. Are there carrots in your Yorkshire pie?'
 f'No. indeed: we don't use horse feed here" said the angry proprietor. "rt seems to me that you ought to go to Q livery barn for your meals"
 If there are no carrots Tn it,' said the stranger, sadly, rising from his chair. it is not a Yorkshire pie, and your fippant language does not exten- uate the dama ging fact that you are offering viands under false representa- tions. A Yorkshire pie without ctlr- rcts is like the play of Hamlet with Lord Dundreary left out. You don't seem to realize your responsibilities to the public, sir The people have q right to demand carrots in their Yorkshire pies, just as they have a right to demand something besides chicory and roasted peas in their cof- fec Already there is sufficient an- tagonism between this country and Great Britain, and men like you seek to foster 1t hy nurlesquing the Famous dishes Of the mother country. For these reasons I cry shame upon---''
 The policeman on that beat still points to the crack in the pavement where the stranger landed. - Chicago News
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

force, and if the revolutionists have not force strong enough to indicate strong public sentiment they will fail. But revolution from the sea, where capital cities are exposed, and where their fate is the fate of the na- ton, can be carried to success by law less men backed by no popular demand, acting for a bad as well as good purpose, and governed by designs lit- tie better than piracy.--F7orioa Times TIrainta
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

Cur coz l-zssp-,rcry srrs Ln calling th-1 sfanspss asd ts aid in the prou- sr plazang of thsse eHn5lsls or a no slie charity the Red Cross association Sas called them scale. To indicate that '<hcv arc to bs placed on tne back of eshe er~eiOpc-iu fact TO be used just ssls seals are used IL is contrary to frnc Unitad states mailing laws 10 tise sa1cu as stamp= are used. but tho = = .->>-=9ustorftcs use represents only a limit yrf use. for the scala may be placed surs5n cypress packages and upon all .ff3fts or other osIndtss during the pres tnf fzos,fh- There would be no irrar- 1ifa cr fn the use Of them by bus 'sE-e1s house. or newspaper upon reg btsr com z1evS&ai paeiss EsE. for they eep<zseeuf "a twrntissh- century spirit yUf libezsliry upon =hstever the seals may ba d5spls ved- Buc when he seats ere p.aced upon pOstal packages or .sf5els they should not be put on the same >A5s of the package ss the post
 sse ssanlps.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
Increased Cost of Ridine.

We trust that ang possible 1rss to the New tia"~n ou inc reduction in the price Of upper berths may be made up in the popularity of the new bed room car. To be sure. if runs on only one train each way, and there are only seven beds in rsr. but twelve dol lar bed while comfortable leaves q large Hoic in the purse of most of us a mi must be cousted somewhat like eNtr.nAgsnce. However. the npT car-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

inasnlalch as she is the daughter of Rev. Dr. Samuel Wolcott, who lived and labored many years in the suburb of that city. She is also principal or famous school in Denver bearing her name. The late Senator Edward O. Wolcott was her brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

in its two weeks life so far has been well patronized. which shows how op- ulent are some Bostonians and how reckless of Mir. F'Oss' horror of the ln- creased cost of living.-Boston Tran script.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

To be success at prevsricating d man should recognize when the psy- biological moment has arrived for changing the subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

The Georgia man who has been obliged to pawn his coffin which he bought at bargain rates. must regard this as an obigins world, anyhow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
Ma4 Rit Previous.

Manuel, Abdul Hanfd and Castro need not however, be in any hurry about arranging to welcome Senor Diaz to the Down-and- Out club Kansas City Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

The New York judge who says that matrimony is as dangerous as football must have met a ful1back in tho fam fly. He speaks doubtless from experi-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

< deputv sheriff in Vermont has been dropped after 2S years of =srv- ice and his friends Want to know why That is aPpsrent enough here without 1U arsfr.r
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

There IS no real reason why any one should be disturbed if Mir. Edison does moi believe in d hereafter. If the oth- CTS are right, he'll have to.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

A letter may be sent from here to Siberia for two cents. but when it comes to getting Siberian bacon here that is another question.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

If President Taft had presented his policy briefly and then disc0ursed up on it. the people would have under stood 1t better.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
HE BED CROSS SEAL

Be sure you -5a.t make tha mls- taAe CT putting Red Cross stsmps on 1i-7ceis and forgetting he regrlar pos taSe stsups Your gifts uIf cost s-cE- friends money and yourself rauch e1ssts rralszrnont # yOl do. and if thev are not Ia the fEst class mail list they uiu S10hsstv never set hsyond -hs Local poxtorics until rhe7 have been sent 90 ttla dead-!etter office - lgaterfzlr-s -I>e gss5ii0sn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

The fact that Texas people eat tur- key every sunday does not create en- " in New England, for turkey hasn't the durability of beans.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Tho secret of eternal youth which has been discovered by S chemist may yet be sold in pint bottles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

4 Sufficient Memorial. How tYue that the late John La Faree's art t'is sufficient memorial. Buffalo Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

Laura Jeap Llbbey may be right when she says wealth cannot buy one throb of love" It calls the whole thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

Happy thought for today: The man who is always going to save money. but never does. cannot be elassed among the rare birds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

ere to 1e siansd hecauss ths sheep have dacrsassG ir. half century iu Nsrnont from, 77o.ooo to 5000. is not zn expert at locating cause and effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

The Kentuckian who has been sent to prison for IS years for stealing a million and half, isn't faring so very bad
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

it is singular coincidence that the sHlsn 10 -hou s5 50 cpzs Of rotten eggs ese1e asz1z1ed in ,seFv York vas named s5z- RnttezN-bery
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

Near-beer is popular in the south but 1t has no leg twisting Or wife whipping qualities mixed up with it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

Those who desire to make Christ mas shopping easy should daily watch The Bulletins advertising columns.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

The British admiralty has devefopeo 8 system of wireless telegrapHy 1oi submarines.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
Ranant Of ooIorado uniueraitu.

Springfield is gratifed by the elec- ton of Miss Anna l.. Wolcott to be re- gent of the Colorado State University,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
LOUIS H. BRUNELLE
 BAKERY
WALL PAPERS

TEe late Spring leaves larger stock on hand of the above, and to move it we have made quite d rcGue- ton in the prices. It Is good time to buy now.
 Also Paints. Muresco Aoldiuss. sBd 9 general supply of decorative mate rials. Painting. Paper Ranging and Decorating.