davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
TWO TURKISH SHIPS SUNK
TURKS LOSE 5000 MORE AT
CHERKENl-MosLEM BAT
TLESHIP LOST.
Two Troop Ships Filled With Asiatic
Troops Reported Sunk in the
Black Sea.

Athens, GEeeCe.-Two Turkish troop
ships, filled with Asiatic troops, are
reported to have been sunk by Bull.
garian artillery off the port of Ro.
dosto, on the Sea of Marmosa. The
ships were preparing to disembark
the Turkish soldiers when hidden
Bulgarian battery opened fire
A Sofia dispatch, sent in the gen.
eral interchange of war notices among
the governments of the Balkan league
stated that 5000 Turks were killed in
the attack at Cherkeui upon Turkish
transports by the Bulgarians. The Bull
garians have taken up positions at
every port on the Sea Of Marmosa to
prevent the landing of Asiatic Turk
ish troops.
The Turkish battleship Assartew
fix went aground in the Black Sea
and late wireless report indicated
that she was irretrieyably lost. The
Turkish government Immediately or
dered to cruiser Messudiyek and two
torpedo boats to the scene
Crown Prince Constantine, who is
with the Greek army besieging JAM.
ma, has telegraphed that some of the
Turkish officers are trying to prevent
Their fanatical Mohammedan troops
from carrying ont the iniunctions of
the priests to turn the struggle into
holy war of determination.
Major HILL. one of the best known
Turkish officers in Epirus was shot
to death after being courtmartialed,
for allowing his troops to massacre
Christians.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
Standard Bale Wanted.

Savannah, Ga.-At meeting of cot
ton exporters and others held here, a
campaign to eliminate complaints of
improper balng of cotton at interior
points was decided upon. The export
err assert that because of the lack of
A standard bale the staple cannot be
compressed sufficiently to come with
in the recognized % l-2pound density
to the cubic foot. They are penalized
80 cents a bale in consequence. They
insist a standard size bale can be had
only through the changing of the box
forms used in baling in the country.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
Bio Caisson Wrecked.

Honolulu, Hawaii-Ocean pressure
burst the bottom of the great Gals.
son which had been sunk for the con-
struction of the Pearl harbor dry
dock. There were no fatalities, but
the loss in machinery was heavy. Loss
of the caisson also dissipated years
of work in the attempt to build a
firm foundation for the huge dock
Several of the engineers said the
bursting of the caisson indicated the
soil conditions of the site selected
would make impossible construction
AZ the dry dock
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
Ha,htub Trust Found Guilty.

Detroit, Mich.-The socalled bath
tub trust was found guilty of criminal
conspiracy in restraint of trade by a
mry in the United States district
court The act as charged is a mis-
demeanor and the penalty provides
imprisonment not exceeding one year
or a fine of $4,000 or both. Last No
vember the so-called trust was dis
solved by the supreme court in a civil
suit instituted at Baltimore. The
criminal case was a retrial, the first
trial having resulted in a disagree,
ment. --..-.- -------
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
60K, PEOPLE-GO COZ
IS pc. CRISIS pc.

Dvsentary yields quickly to P "a R
RY,S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID.
Cramps wind collie, and sick stom-
acS also disappear before its marvel
a ans 't Correcting influence. 1t heals
cuts, sores, or wounds on me a surl"i IF
of the body with equal readiness, ~
nurifies bad odors, destroys germs
and is excellent in the bath water 1or
Cleansing the skin. Price so cts. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
castro's Case Going to Supreme Court

Washington. - Cipriano Castro's
right to remain in the United States
as a visitor will be decided by the
United States Supreme court, to
which the government will appeal di.
rectly from the decision of District
Judge Ward overruling Secretary Ma.
gels order for Castros exclusion. The
appeal will be taken by United States
Attorney Wise at New York. This is
the course decided upon by the de.
partments of justice and commerce
and labor as the most expeditions way
of getting 1t settled for all time.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
The Best Cough Medicine.

81 have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ever since | have been keep.
Ing house." says L. c. Hames, Of
Marbury, Ala, 81 consider it one of
the best remedies | ever used My
children have all taken it and it works
like a charm. For colds and whoop-
ing cough it is excellent" For sale
by all dealers.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All creditors having claims or demands
against the ESTATE of Andrew 4. Squier,
ST., deceased, are hereby notified to present
their claims or demands to me within TWO
YEARS and all persons indebted to said
Andrew 4. SquiCr, Sr deceased, are notified
to pay the same immediately.
LAURA NJ. KlNCAID.
Executor. OF the last will of Andrew II.
Suuler. ST., deceased.
lhis It'll day of February, AID, 1913,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
To Bar Colored Teas.

Washington.-The United States
government will continue to bar all
colored teas from this country during
the new tea season, beginning May
1, and the treasury department will
continue to employ the read test
for the detection. of coloring matter.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
Teachers of Florida.

Setson Spring Normal Review May 80
used You Prepare grade Cost only $3.50
week, include
and tuition Send for picture bulletin.
Address Steon University DeLand, Florida
special attention called The The Preliminary Agriculture
Biology Organic and Inorganic Chemistry and Analysis
Agricultural Chemistry, Mnealoey, Geology,
ed CourePhysiooey, Anatomy, Baciology
i oof ZooogM Eoy General Chemistry Inorganic Chemistry Qui
' ~' ' "
School of Fine Arts-Dawng Painting Oil, Color,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21

or G =, our prices on your next order
Oa. stationary, or the new Spring
oa' 1'oSue you are going to get out.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
FLOWERS

Shipped Promptly.
Roses, White and Pink $500
per dOz.
American Beauties $1,000 per doz.
Carnations, White, Pink and
red ,..........$1 90 per dOZ.
Lily Of the Valley $1.00"
Easter Lilies ...... $500
Double Violets ...... $3.50 " 100
Narcissus 75c per doz.
Roman Hyacinths $1.00
Prices f. o. b. express office here
MILLS the FLORIST, Inc.
Jacksonville, Florida.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-07-25

man of royalty, placed in purple robes
(poetic license) and cloth OF cleaning
gold And 1t has been hidden as n II
were too precious to be seen by com
mon eyes"
Farmer Rucker took the STAND anu
described the calf in detail Then the
court the litigants. the lawyers ana
the onlookers moved In solemn process
sion into the street to inspect II. AT
tbe word OF command the gun wran-
glers aboard the schooner began dis.
robing the calf 1t kicked and butted
| against the indignity. but without
avail
Farmer Rucker stepped forward
then fell back, gnashed his teeth. His
description as given In the court room
did not synchronize with the PHYSICAL
markings of the calf. Farmer Rucker
thereupon shouted that he was the
victim of hocus-pocus; in other werds'
another animal had been switched on
to him.
Search is being made for the origin
al calf Rucker swears II Is some
where in the Brushy mountain coun
try. The lawyers on both sides ar'
happy. Continuance means more ices
The Rice belt journal., 1913-07-25
Surely impossible to Ask Further
Proof After This Really Sublime
Declaration.

"Do you love me?" he asked.
In reply the modern young girl
looked at the modern young man
with eyes perfervid with emotion.
DO | love you?" she repeated, !
do. / love you. psychologically, soe,o-
logically, economically. From 'ne
psychologist standpoint, feel that our ~,
different organisms are SO nicely all-
ferentiated as to form a properly ar
ticulateo area Of combined conscious,
ness sociologically, our indivioua'
| environment has been enough In con
trast to form proper basis lot =
right union Economically zee
sure that when We coma % S1O'A'
The Rice belt journal., 1913-07-25
LONG LEGAL fight
OVER LITTLE CALF
Animal Worth $40 May Cost
Some Thousands.
IT CAUSES ORATORY
Rides Into Town In PraisIe Schooner
Dressed In Trousers With an Arm
ed Native on the Bow and Another
on the Stern.

Muskogee, Okla.-The battle f0T ina
red bull calf of Brushy mountain has
beet on In a local justice court Tor
several months, and the indications
are it will continue until one or soth
of the litigants are dead OF bankrupt.
When the row began the cali was
three months old and worth $40. n ID
now seven months old, It's rlghtlut
ownership is still matter OF dispute
and the cost of the suit has run 10
81 900.
NJ. c.. Rucker, a farmer, charged his
neighbor L. P. Hatley, with the Inert
of the calf and had him arrested. Hat
ley was acquitted and sued Rueker for
5000 damages. Rucker undertook TO
replevy the calf, but Hatley retained
possession by giving a redelivery bond
The hearing Of the replevin proceed
ings before Justice Matt Thompson is
what brought as witnesses practically
every farmer in Brush Mountain
township to Muskogee. The fhgants
employed the ablest lawyers ID hus'
kogee.
, The calf-or, perhaps, ealf-also
came to town. 1t rode In prairie
schooner with a Brushy mountain ma
, tive on the bow and another on the
| stern, both armed with six-shooter
I The calf wore two pairs of gunny- -sacs
q trousers, coat Of the same materla
@ and kind of peek-a-boo ealics hat. AL
4 this sartorial adornment was for th'
a purpose of concealing It's exterior ap
g pearance. 1t had been intended tha
< the calf be exhibited in the court room
n But it had grown to a size that mad
/. this undesirable.
4. The lawyers raved and roared thei
le level best. Jim Cosgrove, for Ruckel
sr stung with his sarcasm until even tn
calf beloved.
e- This bovine" shouted Cosgrov'
Id has been exalted to throne. II ha
a been elevated and decorated me
The Rice belt journal., 1913-07-25
Snake Stops Cycle.

Re,,eyille, Ill.-Arthur VIII was
thrown from his bicycle the other day
uhen FIVE and half foot blacksnake
which he ran over became entangied
in the rear wheel. He was scratched
ard bruised. He was speeding along
q narrow path alongside the Wilder
mann cemetery when something lash
cd him on the back. The next instant
the wheel stopped
When Will picked himself up ne
found the snake tangled In the spokes
The reptile was kissing and trying TO
strIke VIII sharpened a stiek and
freed the prisoner.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-07-25
syNoPsls,

,.,ona. opera singer. starting g
|Bs sedISs a,sys in New York, npos .ar a
Ipss efise her chauffeur. LateI
b lanl = - q stranger who Climbs
isststed y ,SS,oroforms her. James
:..a ss'Ss y lynn, Mass, Witnesses 81" nhia.
~ h y ieatha Redmond. aIhonrd a
Y .gssiss y Hs iorcibly taken , aooHIe raar
! AEasnn sss'res a tug and when hea. ,.,
e 80. 80 over6oard. Aleck van
~ I,issS Il Hambleton. nt;ng nan S Ham
~ lin him. Not meeuhs; s;-iands, %
q VII s1ases a call upon lrleh4S,
y ~ @1Ii IIss Melanie Reynier; rhe hs
81 sn9 ~ maj .sfter and Is refused. Inc
. tns ,Sss cosst trip on Van Camps
tsangs s.s Vrn nnII' Hambleton WAKES
,.',s y pt tbs Jeanne D'Arc. the y'eats yaeHt.
= Il. Y 9s introduces himself as MOI
s.ssI.rs ssg "a, Who Is Agatha's anauc,
salsis,S; AM hut are Interrupted oy
Ast u the vessel. Jimmy ana
l',s y abandoned by the crew, W. wtro
!. ~ ~ oS Soats. Jimmy and Agatna ra
l. ~ Sears and finally reach sh0te
.nsSly INV exhausted condition, re.
a .sslii ,.sh;;v the pair find Hand. the
y. VA s' assisted in Agatha's an
.. s'S seFees TO help them. Jim Is
!, .ns ~ oSi op the verge of death; hano ps
!. ~ ss,s - He returns with Dr,
9 vso ss'Hr Hrsyiyes jim. and the party
w N1v - ,si irharlesport, where Aga.
slss 9ssps,ty - d located. Van Camp ane
~ 4 he Sea Gull, reach Char les,
" ~ s tid,ngs of the wreck OF tht
Jir Aieck finds Jim on IN
! pegi sssib and Agatha in despair
~, Y declares his sister, Mrs. stoo
1. ths orly one who can save jim
: y vonar nan Of strong religious con
md dIslikes Agatha on accoun
ssossssIon. sis She refuses to nurs
1sstks s.yiss pleads with her and sh
IN M take the case. Hand explain
I' I ,sssned y s iron. the wreck. thoug
Y 4 avn ~ nothIng concerning the ah
\ Iixsie Agatha's maid, arrive
- Work. The fight for Jim,
y mi Van Camp hears Agatha,
m M rats on the track OF ChatelarI
Tsse6 a from the wreck. Hamoi'
/ sssIly out Of danger. Chambel
Head Of Van Camp. goes slt'
The Rice belt journal., 1913-07-25
'restfulness itself; and l haven't seen
fha gardAn at ALI" She walked back

g0HtrulneS6 lL6e2I, anu ! maven '
the garden at ALT" She walked back
over the lawn, looked admiringiy out
toward the garden with Its purple ana
yellow flowers, then gazed into the
lofty thicket above her head, where
the high elm spread its century-old
branches. Agatha, standing a little
apart and looking at Melanle, was
again struck by some haunting fa-
millarity about her face and fgure'
She wondered where she could nave
seen Miss Reynier before.
Aleck Van Camp; appearing rouno
the corner of the house. made elao-
crate bows to the two ladies.
Good morning, Miss Redmond! ne
greeted her cordially. plainly glad to
see her. 81 slept the sleep of the blest
up there in your fragrant loft. Good
morning, Miss Reynier!" He walked
over and formally took Melanie's hand
for an instant. "I knew 1t was oe'
creed that you two should be friends.
he went on, in his deliberate way IL
fact, I've been waiting for the momen
when could have the pleasure OF IN
PRODUCING you myself. and here yo'
have managed to dispense with M
services altogether But let me ef
cort you into the house. Sallle say
. her raised biscuits are all ready 10
!, luncheon"
Agatha, looking at her new frieno
- vivid face, saw that MIR. Van cam
was not An unwelcome addition
. their number. She had quick 8
= perstitious feeling Of happiness at u
- thought that the old red house. gat
~ ~ ering elements of Joy about It's roc
was her possession and her nome
~. i've promised to show MISS ut
W nier some queer old books after iunc
~ con-" she said
~ Aleck wrinkled his brow. Ill
90 not to be jealous of them.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-07-25
CHAPTER XIX.
Mr. Chamberlain. Sieuth.

JJuheknown to himself, Mr. Cham
berlain possessed the soul OF con-
spirator. Leaving Aleck Van Camp at
the crisp edge OF the day, he fell In
to deep thought as he walked toward
the village. AS he reviewed tne III
formation he had received. ne came
more and more to adopt Agathas
cause as his own, and his spirit was
famed into the glow incident 10 the
| chase.
He walked briskly over the country
road, descended the steep hill, turn
ing over the facts, as he knew them,
in his mind. BY the time he reached
Charlesport. he regarded his honor as
a gentleman involved in the capture
of the Frenchman. His knowledge OF
the methods of legal prosecutions
even in his own country, was extreme
" hazy. He had never been IN a sit-
nation in his hitherto peaceful career
In which 1t had been necessary to ap-
neal TO the law, either on MS own
behalf or on that of his friends.
Legal processes In America were
even less known to him, but he was
,, not daunted on that account He re-
: membered Shelock Holmes and
Raffies: he recalled Bill Sykes and Du'
bose. lodging the operations OF JUS
!, tice: and in that romantic chamber
tho+ ,urks somewhere In every mans
makeup, he felt that classic tradition
had armed him with all the prepa
ration necessary for heroic achieve
= - ment. He, Chamberlain. was unex
= pectedly called upon to act as an agen
y y of Justice against chicanery and vic
20 lence. and it was not in him to shir
y, the task. His labors, which, for tn
greater part OF his life, had been e1
- pended in tracing the evolution 9
hind fish in inland caves. had not e'
- pecially fitted him for dealing with tn
30 details of such case as .Agathas: bt
o they had left him eminently we
:, equipped for discerning right pril
;" ciples and embracing them.
:, Chamberlain's first move was to vi
~ ~ It Big Simon. who directed him to II
an house of the justice of the peace,
n' rael Cady. Squire Cady. in his shil
sleeves and wearing an old faded 81
=. 40 hat. was In his side yard endeavoril
aI to coax the fruit down gently from
fiourishing pear tree.
"You wait just minute, II y
- please, until get these two plur
pears down, and I'll be right ther'
'ne he called courteously, without looki
as away from his lcng-handled W
are scoop.
Mr. Chamberlain strolled into
10 10 ward and after watching Squire Cad
~ exertions for q minute or two. offel
;, to WELD the pole himself.
. Takes pru.uty steady hand to
~ those big ones off without bruis
:, "a them" cautioned the squire
M But Chamberlain's hand was ste
mess itself, and his eyesight mi
'seu keener than the old mans. The
n's suit was highly satisfactory. No
hhu than a dozen ripe pears were twitc
l nap. Off just In the nick Of time. so fal
.i@' the eater was concerned.
worn "Well, thank you, sir; thank "
nay = said Squire Cady THAT just goe
!. show what the younger generation
avn do. Now then, let's see. Got
A0'o nonknfs?"
tood pouHe TN -,.,.oa az. .,y ~ tba hast NJ
The Rice belt journal., 1913-07-25
Powerful Lishtship.

Liverpool. - Tie most powerful
,ipbtship In the world with a 10000
.andle power light, has been placed
n Mersey bay.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-07-25
|,SApTER xvlII.-contInued.

sHkpTER xvlll.-ContInued.
Van Camp and his friend came
siter I'd put you to bed, Miss
snd, and ate a bite of breakfast
d shat table; and twas q mercy
ssred ali the kulch outer the at
sl did last week, for Mr.. Van
he wanted a place to Sleep
6lss up there now. Used to be a
Ii lot ef the parsons books up
bit put them on a shelf IN
sre room. The other man went
ssSrd the village
laa, boxing about the pleasant
Ia vas tempted to linger. Sal
sdnysrsatlon yielded, to the dis
III sOusthing of the rich essence
ts past; and Agatha began to
b iuf d better knowledge OF the
ile Eho had been her friend, un.
nj through all the years. But she
ahsred her Industrious plans for
lay and postponed her talk with
remember there used to be 8
be 1 stretch of wood, somewhere
Ai ihe church, Sallie. Which way
-along the path that goei
!h she ehurchyard?"
ID ihla way, right back er th'
ParsCn Thayer he used to wal
way quite often" Sallie wen
agatha to another stile beyon'
tAsschyard, and pointed over tn
que 70 fringe of dark trees alon
hFlher border. Right there b
apple tree, the path is. But don
y Mss Redmond; the woods ain
aiy'
right Sallie; thank you. I
lsag long" She called Danny an
sa ont through the pasture, wit
hound, sober and dignitled an
si her heels.
9 wood vas cool and dim, viii
lieEen wagon road winding in ar
aesNeen the stumps. Enormo'
naples reared their forms hel
'lsre. occasionally a 1.-THE bir,
sussing head; and. farth
" linea shot their straig'
. aErOW-lIke. up to the canol
Afi along, the road widened In
@ clearing. beyond which t
ad maple trees gave place {
2 siaes and hemlocks. The I
Y disappeared, and a bro'
q heedies and cones spread
las shade. The leafy rustic
daous trees ceased, and a Z
Allnssa deeper than thoug
M tho place. At the cleari
slala this deeper wood Aga
sal down on a stone and t.
head Ia her lap. The
~ % INTO her face with the W
s,aancaoig gaze of his kind,
sst eloquent.
was nearly at zenith.
Mrks Of light lay here
seF the brown earth.
q. Y ssw accustomed to the shi
g pleasant and not at all
she gaiety Of sunlight {
V @ q softer tone. The r.
aleh had brought her thit
She stood up under
mes and began softly to S
EOiee first in single to-
.eals ot two; q trill. At
Eaa not clear. but as
7 emerged from It's sh'
esas clear and flutelike.
g notes of the thrushes
se rood Tba pleasur
The Rice belt journal., 1913-07-25
His Love Beyond a Doubt

we shall be able to introduce in'o VI.
management of our affairs the r'ght
financial balance to produce the scien.
t,f,c result which every well-ordereo
and conducted business produces
And now how do voc love me?'
The young man reached forward
He clasped her swiftly but surely IN
b,s arms. He hugged her and kissed
her alabaster cheeks and her ruby
lips. -. .,.s
"How do love you? he repned
.My dear girl love you Just al
much as II you really knew what yo'
were talking about"
The Rice belt journal., 1913-07-25

UnkInd suggestion.
81 always say what ! think"
"Perhaps that is why you are .
man Of 20 few vordA
Morris tribune., 1913-08-15
Publishers at $12 Per.

recent speaker before the Missouri Press Associa-
ton remarked that in Missouri 300 publishers
who do $12 per week. Nearby states have
an equal number, he said. They work 70 or 80 hours
Ter week.
In commenting on this the Rockville Center, New
York Observer says:-When the followers OF SO fine
profession are to large extent poorly paid. some
grievous fault Is the editors fault or the pub
lies? It can hardly be the latter in these days when
the farmer drives motor car when painter and carpenter
earn SO to 100 per cent more than few years ago.
'The editor like the farmer, has prded himself on
his individuality The farmer plants himself ON the sod
of his farm and glores in kngshp over all he surveys
Similarly the editor that his smeared type cases and
dusty desk are little empire all his own. The paper
NAV be smoochy, its columns made up with shovel.
But it is his and all Rockefellers can change
it.
'tThis defiant isolation has been picturesque. In
some cases it has heroic elements when the editor speaks
out in meetn for things that him good and true
Most of the time it has meant simply that his children
have quit at the high school, while the other fellow
went to college.
s'There will be trusts in the newspaper busi-
ness But the publisher who sells his and his in
formation service prices that leave him stranded in
the remotest back edes of prosperity is fool and he
knows it better than any else.
''The State Press Association should take up the
nroblem of giving the country editor adequate reward
for his intellectually beneficial service But he must stand
up in his boots demand his rights like man. :
Morris tribune., 1913-08-15
Today's Worries are Jokes.

The worries of today the jokes of tomorrow.
Look over your past fe what the incidents that
find funny now? Every of them worry at the
worries Well why not laugh at the worries of today
and tomorrow we'll?
Worry doesn't get you anything anywhere. There s
no use worrying about things that past Whatever has
bappened is right or it would not have happened The
whole great universe is in harmony. Don't be
ceed enough suppose that anything have done is
out of harmony with the universe. If it the whole
world would get out of kilter.
There's no use worrying either about what's going
to happen Nobody knows that. Remember, too, the
worst never happens And why worry now? You neither
can help or can't help what you worrying about If
YOU can help it, go ahead and do it and stop worrying
YOU can't help it, what good does worrying do?
But, you say, 81 just can't help worrying. !"
How absurd! Of course you can. Try this plan Sit
suit that from your present trouble? Look it
in the face boldly. Square your shoulders and say to
yourself tWell if that's all, can face that Lots of
worse things happened millions of other people
and they have survived. i guess can.
Most worries are trifes. Probably George
Washingtons wife used to when he got home late
for dinner but difference does it make either
them now?
Get worry book. Pat down in it today everything
that worries you. Look at it week from today. How
many of the things you worrying about will happen
The longer you keep worry book the shorter will
the entries.-American Magazine.