davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-07-18
"Chimes of Normandy"

To Prof. ChattaWay and Mrs. Ed
ward l.. Mann of the PaIatka School,
If Music is due great praise for a
most charming and artistic presenta-
ion of the comic opera, The Chimes
If Normandy, by local talent at the
lowell Theater on Tuesday night 1t
vas their drill work that obliterated
much Of the line which separates the
work Of the amateur from the pro-
essional, and gave to the perform
snce really professional touch.
TO be sure they had Jerry Sullivan
and lots of other local help with voic,
IS and an intelligent conception of the
parts. But with all these such mag
lificent presentation had it's Difficult
les to be overcome.
As W. Edw. Wattles said in the
Fimes-Union:
"Much encomium is due those as.
iuming the various roles, for never
lid amateurs acquit themselves moro
.leverly and to the entire satisfaction
If their auditors, which fact was en-
)has2ed by frequent and hearty ap-
clause and the sending to the stage OF
luge lunches Of beautiful flowers tC
avorit2s by the more appreciative
>nes--fragrant testimonials of vel
lefined ability and the power to en-,
ertaln.
"The entire production was mirth,
'ul and melodious, spectacular anC
plendid and in every particular meas
lred up to the high standard its pro
noters anticipated it would"
Now, what do you think of that
Gould anybody but W. Edw. beat it !
Not yet. And this is one time il
which w. Edw and eve" are in full
md complete harmony.
w Edw. can make mosaics out o
he English language and fasten then
nto the crown which he uses to dec
)rate the brow of the man or woman
who tickles his fancy, as did thos,
who filled the leading characters il
his charming musical play.
Would we had the space to add t,
he encomiums Of W. Edw But the,
we might say too much. What ha
5een said has been we'll said an,
truthful. 1t was a great and delight
full presentation.
And what is best of all, it was wit
messed by one of the finest audience
Palatka is capable of mastering.
The following was the cast of char
actcrs.
Serpolette, the good-for-nothing
Miss Winnifred Haughton.
Germaine, the lost Marchiones.
Nc, D,l, Uvol,L
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Tilghman and
Miss Helen and Mr.. Tom Tilghman re
turned home yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tilghman have been gone for some
time, staying at Tate Spring and 9th
er points of interest where good health
is kept on tap for those who have la
bored hard and earnestly and have
felt the effects on nerves. Miss Helen
and Tom met their parents in Mary
land and all came home together. The
young people it will be remembered
have been year in attendance at the
Clark School in Northampton, Mass.
All friends Of the family will rejoice
at their return in health.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-07-18
MISS WILLIAMS
STRUCK BY TRAIN
Meets Instant Death Near
Swannan0a, N. c.
Was Sister of Capt. w. D. Williams of
This City.

Miss Annie Williams of Gaines
vile was struck by a swift moving
train while walking over a trestle
near Swannanoa, N. c., last Satur-
day morning and instantly killed
Her neck was broken.
The deceased lady made her home
with DR.. and Mrs. j. L. Kelley of
Gainesville. On Thursday of last
week, as has been her custom for
many years, she accompanied Mrs.
Kelley to Swannanoa, where the Kel-
ley's had rented a cottage for the
summer months. They reached their
destination Friday afternoon. On
Saturday morning Mrs. Kelley, Mrs
Cheatham Of Sandersonville, Ga, her
sister, and Miss Williams started for
the store to make their first house
keeping purchases for their summer
home. The distance to the store is
something like a quarter Of a mile
and the road runs along the side OF
the railroad, which also crosses a long
trestle the approach to which from
the one end is from curve. Miss
Williams was some distance ahead of
the other ladies and was walking the
trestle. Her companions saw the
swift approaching train and called
out warning, which Miss Williams
heard and attempted to heed But
she was too late to get out of reach
and was struck, it is thought, by the
steps of the engine. She was thrown
l great distance, and when reached
I was soon thaf har ,,ool, boJ l,oop
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-07-18
His Summer Bungalow.

NJ. S. Brown has about completed
I pretty summer bungalow near Men
10, Ga, on Lookout Mountain.
Menlo is the town where the Led
betters of the Putnam House have
summer club and hotel and where
they are gradually getting prominent
Palatkans interested with the view
Of making that section their sum-
mer home. 1t is said to be a place
where the weary cease from troub-
ling and the tired man of business
can find rest, recreation, recoupera-
ton and only limited number of red
bugs.
Mr.. Brown is one of the already in
terested, and his pretty bungalo is
expected to be ready for occupancy by
the first of the coming month when
the family will go to it for the re-
mainder Of the heated term.
Mr.. Brown says he is not a resorter
and that he will not be able to spend
much time there, but Mrs. Brown,
Miss Rena Brown, and Mr.. Leroy
| Brown will go by the first of Aug
ust and remain through the balance
of the season.
Speaking of Mr.. Leroy Brown re-
minds us that this young man who
only a few short years ago graduated
from the Palatka high school, has
since graduated in dentistry in Balti-
more, and where he studied so hard
that his nervous system is now in
need of Just the kind of rest tonic af
forded by this mountain home. Al
his Palatka friends will hope for his
immediate restoration to health-ful
health. He is not an invalid now
but he is just worn out from hard
close application.
On his return from Menlo he ex
poets to establish himself in his chos
len profession some where in Florids
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-07-18
DR.. {. w. WARREN
RE.APPOlNTED
A Member Of the Regular
State Board Of Medical
Examiners.

Gov. Park Trammell on Tuesday of
this week appointed the following
well-known physicians to constitute
the regular State board of medical
examiners for the next four years:
DR.. 7. H. Stokes, Pensacola.
DR.. Geo. B. Glover, Monticello.
DR.. J. D. Fernandez, jacksonville
DR.. E. w. Warren, Palatka.
DR.. W. S. Gramling, Miami.
DR.. A. R. Bond, Tampa.
DR.. T. A. Neal, Sanford.
Owing to the failure of the late leg
islature to pass bill providing for a
composite board of medical examin-
ers on which all schools of practice
would have been represented, and
which measure is in line with most of
the states of the union, Florida will
continue to have four separate boards,
one for each school of medicine now
recognized by the State. The regu-
lar school of which the above is the
examining board comprises nearly
200 of the less than 400 licensed
physicians in Florida.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-07-18
President Gains u Pounds.

Tanned by his week in the New
Hampshire sun, President Wilson re.
turned to Washington feeling greatly
benefited by his vacation. 81 had a
splendid time in Cornish" said the
president, "and | certainly did enjoy
it. DR.. Grayson assured me that thG
motoring and golf did me a great deal
Of good physically, and | feel much
better than when left Washington.
The president gained twelve pounds
during his week away from Washing.
ton.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-07-18

Miss Lucinda Pennebaker, the
midget of Washington society, as
her friends call her because she is SC
tiny, surprised them by announcing
her marriage to Elbert Johnson, a
young lawyer. Miss Pcnnebakel
sprang into social fame when a debu.
tante through the dainty minuet she
danced for President Taft at a south.
ern relief ball. She was a leader OF
the southern circle.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-07-18
Worth of Man of Force.

There is always room for a man of
force, and he, in turn, makes room
for many Society is a troop of think
ers, and the best heads among them
take the best places. A feeble man
can see the farms that are fenced and
titled and the houses that are built.
A strong man sees the possible houses
and farms. His clear eye makes es.
tates as fast as the sun breeds clouds.
Emerson.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-07-18
Bright Brass.

A great time and labor saver, in
keeping brass, copper and other met
ais bright and shining, either indoors
or outdoors, in any kind of weather,
is to clean and scour in the usual way,
and give them a coat of negative var
nish, to be obtained at a store. Many
ornaments which lack luster are also
improved by one application.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-07-18
Fer Confederate Veterans.

Free medical treatment for Con
federate veterans in all United State.
government hospitals and the FIRE,
care of needy veterans in the soldiers
homes maintained by the federal gov
ernment would be provided by a bill
introduced by Representative Ed
wards, Of Georgia.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-07-18

A heat-maddened fireman of the
British steamship G!enbridge plunged
overheard and drowned Just outside
the harbor of Havana. A two hours
search by the vessels crew had failed
to locate the body The fireman had
tried pouring water on his head This
failing, he threw himself into the
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-07-18
Oldest Flower.

The rose is the Oldest flower of
which there is any record. So great
is the antiquity of the rose that all
account of itN origin has been lost. In
Egypt the rose is depicted on a num-
Der of monuments believed to date
from 5000 to $500 b c.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-07-18
0'Haver & knight
Real Estate and Fire Insurance

Orange Groves, Truck Farms, i'm
proved and unimproved City and
Suburban property. Special atten-
ton given to property Of non-resi-
dents. Building lots and homes sold
on installment plan.
Loans Negotiated.
Call on or address,
O'HAVER & KNIGHT,
Palatka, Florida.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1913-07-18

WANTED-To trade two lots each
5Oxl5O in thriving town of 1900
These lots are together, making a mic,
square, and are convenient to tn,
main street and Riverside Park
Would like to trade for lots in Palat
ka, or vicinity. For particulars ad
Gress, -
MRS. p. O'ROURKE,
6l2 Clinton Court Street, Findlay,
7-lS-5t. Ohio.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-10
CHILD SLABS TEACHER

CHILD SLABS TEACHER !
Shreveport, La, April 10.-En-
ragged because he had been spanked,
Walter Lewis, II years old, sharpened>
his knife at recess and. after classI
had been reassembled cautiously ap-;
preached Miss Una Jones, aged 1911
years, the teacher, and stabbed herr
eleven times, fatally wounding her.f
''I'm glad,' was the boys onlyi
comment when he was arrested. 4
.insht n1rg
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-10
States people will wake up to that
view.

Boston, April FOUNDER the
agreement signed by the telephone,
company this morning, the operators
won: -s
Virtual abolition of syste moi divid-
ing work day into two tricks -
Raises to operators: $25 per year.
at end of second year; $50 at end OF
third year oend of ninth; $100 at
end of tenth year and each year
thereafter.
Hour lunch instead of As minutes.
Appointment of board of arbitra-
ton.
Right o operators to appeal from
boards findings.
Sunday, Saturday afternoon and
holiday vacations to be dependent on
consistency with the requirements
Of the service" &
The company refused to grant:
Recognition of the union. 49,.
Eght-hour day with rest periods of
fifteen minutes. .s -
The operators will vote tomorrow
to ratify the agreement signed by,
their committee.
The action of the company in i'm
porting strikebreakers from New
York, New Jersey, Washington, Pitts
burgh, Chicago and other western CT.
ties, while negotiations with its en-
ployes were pending, will cause coun-.
try-wide labor complications. .lr
The Boston Central Labor Union
will demand action by the federal
government through Secretary of:
Labor Wilson and the Interstate COM
merce Commission. /
1920
CHILD SLABS TEACHER !
IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-10

down all day, and was not expected.
Washington, D. c.. April -10.-Rep.
Frank Buchanan, of Chicago, today
promised the United Press that meas
ures to protect wage earners against
interstate shipment of strike break
ers and against the forcing of an en-
ploye to work as a strikebreaker, will
be introduced in the House during the
present congress.
Buchanan is the ranking union
card member of the Democratic ma
jority. of the House on the powerful
committee of labor. He wrote the
following signed statement:
By Representative Buchanan (of ILL
nois).
The fact that telephone girls from
Washington have been shipped to
Boston to break a strike in the plant
of the corporation owning the tele-
phone in both cities lends new EN-
phasis to the need for legislation to
prevent any employer forcing his en-
ployes to act as strikebreakers.
Before the close of the present
congress such legislation will be in
troduced and considered in the
House.
The interstate shipment of en-
ployes- for strike-breaking purposes
should be stopped. am not prepared
to say it can be done under the con-
stitutional rights of congress to regu-
late interstate congress. Yet we all
know the clauses of the act have been
strained to secure decisions hostile to
labor.
Such corporations as this in Bos-
ton ought not to exist. The govern
ment should own and operate all pub
ic utilities. Some day the United
S1oi D5dsa DaS Sirls4 nvS sat &c. * III
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-10

Hill again. Hill, he was told, was at
the Chicago Athletic Association.
The reporter went there. Hill was
not there.
The reporter returned to the main
Office. Hill had not come in yet.
Alonzo Burt, vice president of the
company, had not been down all day
and was not expected. Bernard F.
Sunny; the president, had not been
down all day, and was not expected.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18
mutt AND JEFF"

Naturally where a "Muti anI
jeff production is concerned the
general public il, much Interested
in The plot. The many admirers OF
these most popular OF all news
paper cartoon types wan. TO know
just what "Mutt and Jeff" propose
10 do and how they are going TO ito
il. Before We proceed We want to
have the fact chroniclad that the
piece this year is musica! comedy
it'll metDdramatic trimmings and
entitled "Mut. and Jeff in Pana
ma" IL was written ny Owen Da-
us, With lyrics and music by VIII
H. Coph and Leo Edwards. The Of
fering will De the mex. attraction
at Elk, Thea,rr, commencing, Mon
day, Oct. 23,h
Now for .hc Story of the piece
The opening scene shows the eX
terror OF ho.el a Old Point Com
fort, Va. Mutt and Jeff maxi
their initial appearance as indiNid
uals Of leisure, coming into view
in a double rolling chair and pilot:
ed by Ben Butler, a negro. JET!
has I've pig in his arms and dis
misses Builder without paying mir,
After an aryumens Butler realize
that he is up agains. Two neer-dO
wells, who are Drawing .he world
and public criticism on their wits.
Lieut.. Dick Borden of the United
States Army IS on special duty to
deliver 10 his Government. al
Washington certain papers amen:
the construction Of The fort on tn,
Panama Canal. These papers are
sOught after ~ Baron Le Fargo,
and Vivian Leigh, his agent and an
adventures. !N order 20 pave
matters viz ian ingratia.es herself
into the confidence of Dick and
despist the warnings OF Captain
Robert Wayne. hi, superior Off
Ger, he falls desperately in love
with Vivian and rejects the true
friendship Of Cecily Crane, a sin
cere and honess girl Though; pro
fl ssing arden, devotion and 10y
atty Vivian secured the coveted pa
pers and gives chem to the Baron.
"Mnt and JEFF" &c, wind OF .he
plo. and go after the miscreants.
They flrss pose as Sncfet Service
Age hts and are led to believe that
if they secure the papers they viii
be handsomely rev arded.
Their adventures are many and
varied. Firss they are carried to
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18
Before the Civil War the mem.

4 Before the Civil War the mem.
'bors Of the Masonic fraternity in
this state numbered something
above 1000 Perhaps no organ
izat,On paid IA heavier toll 70 the
God of War during that awful
four years struggle, attestiDg III
most eloquent terms the patriot
ism Of the members of the order
When peace was restored the Ma
SONS in tins state could count but
1900 members. Under the foster
ing wings of peace and progress,
during the last halt century, the
membership has grown steadily
till today when the Masons in this
state number above III 600. EN-
bracing men OF all walks Of life
aud all faiths. It is a distinction
peculiar to the order that many Of
Louisianas foremost and bright
e.t sons, rs lawyers, doctors, lead
ers Of moral thought, statesmen
princes Of finance. merchant kings
and progressive manufacturers
have all alike bowed before The
altar Of Free Masonry, regarding
il q privilege
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18

The teachers catch u coming
and going. While one must ap
Dreclat. the Efforts Of the author
tiles to raise the standard Of edn
cation among teachers !. should
he carefully done that no injustice
NAV follow. Rooklore Is after all
If lesS arcuun. A. to the efficiency
Of te .chcrs than health. tempera-
mpnt. experience. ability 60 'mpar'
know ledge and 10 INSPIRE a love OF
learning. All Of these mnst be
disco vered by actual dettness and
not by examination papers. TX
perieuced teachers. who have here
,Ofore given Satisfaction, but Wb'
failed in the recent slaughter OF
exams are living proofs of thin
truth. st. Francisville True
Democrat.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18
CHURCH BUILDER.

Some two weeks ago Mr.. En-
gene GuillOt, Of this cry, started
| the foundations for The new cath.
ollie Church at Lafayette, which
promises TO lie one of he most
imposing and beautiful church
editices in southwestern Louisi
ana. This building will have a
base Of = feet in width by 10
feet in length /, will be iifly
feet longer and seventeen feet
wider than ST. Peters Catholic
Church Of tins city. The alchl-
tec,'s drawing Of the lafayette
church shows a most beautiful
structure of graceful lines and
pleasing design. The plans were
prepared in Europe The build
ing VIII cost ahont 80, 900
Mr.. GNillOt is quite "A church
bnilder. He erected the Catholic
churches at Jranerette, Franklin,
Abbevile. Oprlonsas. and will
build the new church at Eunice.
The chnrch at Ahbeville has
abO IL the same dimensions as the
QUE at Lafayette. The one at
.Jeantlpite Is g. X l6S fret The
one at Franklin is Is lGS feet
The Opelousas church is The larg,
esq one yet built IN TINS section.
having a base Of 100 200 feet.
The one to b. built at Eunlcr will
be IN the shape Of a cross and
will cost 81, 1000.
For job Printing go TO Miilard's
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18

Panama. The Eank Of the Canal is
shown ana Other views OF tha
creates. OF all modern achieNe-
mems are displayed. Mutt and
jeff" become sailors ana keep on
the track o. the cuiprits, th,.ir cN-
pIoits being punctuf2i aN.f and
anon by divers periods OF hllarit%,
laughter and mirth. Finally thy
pair reach San Francisco, who're
they discover Vivian and the Ha-
ron, restore the papers anna IL
cidentally save Dick from a long
tt rm in prison.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Marie. who
were recently married in New
York City, arrived here on Ias'
Sunday on . visit to his mother.
Mr. Marie has been a great trav
rller 10 the past decade, having
visited many of the principal 81
ties of this country, then making
y personal acquaintance with thr
SHOWS u Alaska and the e4uaio-
rial insects Of Brazil. He was
also q visitor to Panama during
the period Of the greatest activi
ties on the isthmns. From what
we hear. he is ran exception to
the rule" Indicated 10 the Old al
dage about the ''rolIlng stonee'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18

Mrs. Jos. X. Drummer returned
the early part of the week from
her "Trip to ST. Louis. to which
city she had taken her little
daughter, Marjorie, to II specla
list. seeking treatment for para
lysis. She was advised that the
child was not strong enough to
warrant the treatment and that
it wOnld be best to brlng the little
invalid back home and await a
more opportuneo time and the little
girls greater strength.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18

The Southwest Louisiana Agrl-
cultural and Manufacturers Ex-
hibii will take place AT Lake
Cha, les on next Thursday. Friday
and Saturday The PROMISE !
that New Iberia will be well rep.
resented in several lines
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18

Children that are pal@ ,fsickly an,
peevish, with dark rings under tn,
eyes, tickle appetite, and Who AZ
pear to- get no nOuri shment from
the food they "a; are surely suffer
from worms. Give them WHITE:
CREAM VERMIFUGE and noe th'
won derful improvement. They soo'
take on flesh aud ara rosy, ac;ir.
anH cheerful. Price 25c per bottle
Sold By ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18

JOin.a that ache, muscles ina:
are drawn or contracted should be
treated with BILLIARDS. SNOW
IMMINENT. IL penetrates TO the
ApOe where il is needed and r.
sieves suffering. Price .25r, 5oc
land 500 per DO. lie.
Sold BY ES1ORt;E DRUG 20.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18

Many have suggested. 81 <
George do it." We would suggest,
il it's job printing. "Let the he
rian do it,"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18
Entered at Post office New IBERIA
[. a a second class mail matter.

The parish far a, IaiaS%'t t.
" hick closed las, SUNDAY. "a> d.
ciarcd a Ing success.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18

A convenient Pocket Map O.
Louisiana, showing all towns and
postoffices, railroads and express
offices, latest census, etc. % cents,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18

General Building Materials
Troslate Roofing a speciality.
BERTRAND LUMBER co,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18

BEST ANYCHEApEsT
For CONSUMPTION, Biliousncss,
Headache, sRoX aline Liver Regula-
Tor 10 best yDd cheapest. Is cents
Money backSplan.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18

From "A Shoc-pcg 10 ships spar
BERTRAND LUMBER GO
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18
No. SiX-Sixty-Six

Ihis b 2 prescsip6oe prepared especially
eos MALARIA os,cADILS L FEVER.
Tive q six doses will bresk sny case, and
0ksaA thea . tonic The Fever will not
sesen. i acts On lie Yver better lshsn
GsseLsl aad does nos grippe or sickea. &c