davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03


a corporation, Etc. P nta W
VS.. NIL
Charles Howe, ct al. li'io'
1t appearing by affidavit appended to the
bill filed in the above stated cause that
Charles Howe. and all persons claiming
any interest under the said Charles Howe.
of the following described property or any
part thereof, to-wit: the VIZ of sec 4. tip 10,
sr p e, Tallahassee Meridian, Florida, and
Rosetta Dent Kohler, Eva Dent Gray and
Judith $. Sanford the Defendants therein
named are non-residents OF the State of
Florida, and reside in the City of Cleveland
in the State of Ohio, that each are over the
age of TwentX-one years, and that there is
no person in the state of Florida, upon
whom the service of Subpoena would bind
such Defendants; ii is therefore ordered that
said nonresident Defendants be and are
hereby required to appear TO the Bill of
Complaint filed in said cause on or before
MONDAY, the 9th DAY of JANUARY
A. ID. 1913, otherwise the allegations of said
bill Will be taken as confessed by said De-
PENDANTS.
1t is further ordered that this Order be
published once a week for IL consecutive
weeks in the Palatka News and Advertiser,
newspaper published in said County and
state.
Witness my hand and official Seal this
the 9th, day of September 1912.
(SEAL) HENRY HUTCHINSON,
Clerk circuit Court.
BY Henry Hutchinson. Jr., D.. O.
H. l.. ANDERSON, Esq.
Solicitor for Complainant.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
Amenltles.

I've Just been introduced to Pro-
fessor Smythe; such charming man
to talk to! He doesn't make one feel
a fool, in spite of his cleverness" "Ah,
my dear, but that's because of his
cleyerness Punch,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
Notice Of Application for Tax Deed Under
section OF Chapter 1888. Laws of Florida.

Notice is hereby given that j. @. Tucker,
Jr., purchaser of Tax Certificate No l5G.
dated Sd day of July, a. ID. 1898, has filed
said Certificate in my office, and has made
application for Tax Deed to issue in ac-
cordance with law.
said Certificate embraces the following
described property. situated in Putnam
County, Florida, to-wit:
Part of n. W. Corner of Gardner Grant.
Section 81, Township IL, y. Range p f.. 10
Acres.
The said land being assessed at the date
of l.. d. Bennett.
Unless said Certificate shall he redeemed
according to law, Tax Deed will issue there
on on the 9th day of January, A. ID. 1913.
witness my official signature and seal
this 9Th day of December, 1912.
(Sean HENRY HUTCHI NSON,
CLERK Circuit Court, Putnam County, Fla
BY Henry Hutchinson, Jr.. II. G..
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
Order for Publication.
In The Circuit Court. Eighth judicial Circuit
Putnam County, Florida-In Chancery.
William G, Avery
Complainant, Bill for

IH'FEy II 'FVVTNi UVIVITUFTE
1t appearing by affidavit filed IN the above
stated cause that Mary T.. Avery the defendant
therein named is NONRESIDENT of the State
# Florida, and is a resident of GAINESVILLE, in
the State Of Georgia, and that she is over the
age of twenty-one years, it is therefore order
ed that said nonresident Defendant be and
she is hereby require to appear TO the Bill of
Complaint filed in said cause on or before
Monday, the 9Th day of January, A. d. 1913
otherwise the allegations of said bill will be
AIKEN as confessed by said Defendant.
IT is futher ordered that this order be pub
tished once a week for four consecutive weeks
IA the Palatka News and Advertiser, a news
,aper published In said County and state.
Witness my hand and official Seal this, the
30th day of Novem Der, 1872.
Seal HENRY HUTCH NSON,
CLERK Circuit Court.
by Alice NJ. Priddy, b. G.
L. +. Haskell, ESD,
Solicitor for Complainant.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
Hundred Great Artists and the Great

Be sure and see the BIG FREE EXHIBITIONS given daily at 1890
N the Show Grounds directly of the Main Entrance Don't miss
them
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03

indianapolis, Ind.-Thirty-eight of
the forty union labor official accused
of conspiracy in the transportation of
dynamite were found guilty by the
verdict of the jury returned before
Judge Anderson in the Federal court
here Two of the accused men were
acquitted. They were Herman G.
Seiffert of Milwaukee and Daniel
Buckley of Davenport, Iowa.
The sound of a pin drop could have
been heard when Judge Anderson ask
ed the jury:
Gentlemen, have you reached a
verdict?"
The answer came:
I'VE have"
The report of the jury as read in
the court room follows:
I'VE hereby find the defendants
then followed 80 names, Frank Ryan
leading, Hockin and CLANCY follow
ing) guilty as charged in the indict-
ment.
And the defendants, Buckley and
Seiffert, not guilty
Seiffert and Buckley were discharg-
ed at once, and the rest told to keep
their seats, and were taken in charge
by United States deputy marshals and
plain clothes men.
The sobs of the wome min the court
room, in addition to the screaming Of
the child in the outer lobby, height
ened the awfulness of the scene.
The defendants were singled out
one by one, and they were put in
charge of detectives.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
50 DYNAM|TERS
ARE CONVICTED
HERMAN c. sElFFERT OF MIL
WAUkEE AND DANIEL BUCK
LEY OF IOWA ACQUITTED.
PRISONERS MARCHED TO JAIL
Sobs of Wives of the Convicted Men
Fill Court Room at Verdict.
Appeal Will Be Taken.


= indianapolis, Ind.-Sentences r
= aggregating 113 years were i'm =
= posed by Judge A. B. Anderson r
= in Federal court upon 3S labor +
= leaders found guilty in the ma +
+ tional dynamite conspiracy. The +
+ heaviest sentence was seven =
r years, pronounced upon Frank +
+ M. Ryan, president of the Inter +
+ national Association of Bridge =
+ and Structural Iron Workers. +
= Eight of the convicted men got +
+ sentences of six years, two got +
r four-year terms, twelve drew +
+ three years, four got two years r
+ and six got one year and one b
+ day. r
r Edward Clark who pleaded +
+ guilty and turned states evil =
r dence received suspended SEN +
= tence. =
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
Buy the Best.
M. B. Hendricks
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Compound.
Now 10 Cents, Formerly IS Cents.

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time. Write for terms.
M. B. KENDRICK & CO. Newport, Ky.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
Order For Publication.

In the Circuit Court, Eighth Judicial Cir
cult, Putnam County, Florlda--In Chan
Gerry.
New South Farm K Home Co. ! nan
corporation, Etc. 1n,e "
VS.. rSS.ie
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
Order for Publication.

In the Circuit Court, Eighth Judicial Cir.
cunt, Putnam County, Florida-In Chan.
Gerry.
New south Farm & Home 90. p,u 40
Corporation, etc, pmtot
VS.. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

da.s when ne got plenty Of fresh air
coaching round and about New York. Ills
once lanGuorous dark eyes have the
slightly tired look Of one who burns much
midnight oil I'm search Of the muse 81
prose or poetry.
His thick black hair is brushed a Ia
pompadour.
HIS clothes. oh. lets take separate
paragraph for his clothes.
\ beautifully cut morning coat. which
he wore as IL should be worn. and very
few men are able TO 10 that. you know
\ white plque vaistcoat cut square
Shepherds plaid trousers that fairly seized
ones attention. and a soft and glowing
tie.
You can see he Is quite as picturesque
as IN the old days. when every one talked
of him Perhaps hc is even more So
Another thing he hasn't discarded Is
lis American accent.
lie greeted me In the most approved
New Yorkese. and It was like bit OF
home In strange land.
Then he folded up his papers so as TO
give mo his undivided attention. and /
took a look around the room
| think IL was the dining room. ana that
the long table on which lac was writing
was Tho dining table. II WAS Powered with
. ccrisc brocaded cloth. which harmon
lied well with the old oak Of the chairs
and buffet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
yATF CARFW CHATS WITH A NOTED SELFEXnED AMERICAN
Sovereign Of the Expatriates as This Picturesque Figure
Is Known in His Adopted Paris Tits Cenaly
with the Interviewer, but Is Startled and
Shocked Beyond Measure at the Idea Of
Having His Views Put in Print.

oh. YOU are clever he shouted In hSl
glce. You think you are going TO lure
me into talkn., on some one OF these
things. but you're not going TO accom-
plish it. ! shall not do it,
felt like saying: Naughty boy. do as
you're told" or asking him Why he had
me journey out to Passy but. II / do say
il myself mine is an equitabl,. ! mean
equable, temperament. so only cooed
soothingly:
you shan't talk about anything you
don't wish TO. of course. but perhaps you
won't mind telling me something OF this
Franco American Comte and its lectures"
II should mind very much" he replied
little pettislily. "Tll give you the ad-
dress of the secretary of the Comite. and
you can go to him and get any amount OF
informa ton"
That's very kind o. you." ] observed
dcmurcly. "and 7 shall be pleased to go
and soc him. but what about your next
lecture? Can't hear something OF THAR
I'm told all your speeches and lectures
have great literary value"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
BELLS CAME TO HIS RESCUE.

wasn't natterlng him. either. ! have
heard that from many sources. but he
shook long. white finger at me reprov-
ingly and chuckled as he murmured: "Oh,
YOU daughter Of Eve, Aren't you ashamed
Of yourself trying to induce me to talk
by such methods? or course. In little
while ! shall be as clay in your hands.
but don't YOU believe for moment that
l don't see through you, because I do;
though I'm yielding. ! admit I'm yield
ngw
Then maybe we'd have got quite bit
forrader but the most peculiar thing
happened. All the bells in the room sud-
denly began ringing steadily and in a
MOI businesslilse way
looked at him and he looked at me-.
We were both startled.
"Oh. dear" | exclaimed. Your house
isn't haunted by the aristocratic but
playful spirit OF a former tenant, is it?'
MT that I know Of" he assured me.
sOlemnly. II believe il is the effect
you've had on everything"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
HE DIDN'T SEE IT THAT WAY.

Tho owner Of it all glanced out calmly.
II left him cold.
I'm glad you like IT," he remarked in
differently. 1T doesn't impress me Jar
ticularly.'
"Ah, we'll, you'rc used 10 II. and II IL
yours to look at whenever you wish. -
II probi bly, loses It's charm. but ! am act
vet satiated with these delightful French
gardens. so you must forgive a slight
gush on my part"
lie threw himself back in his chair in
an attitude Of ease. He really slumpcd,
and all his clothes slumped. 100. soma
how. That is. went into curves nhd
crcascs. and his long, slim arms and legs
wound around themselves in a fascinat-
ing, scrpentnc fashion.
II hope you haven't come out here tn
interview me-" he said. regarding me
nuizzically out of balf-closed eyes.
'oh, no." ! parrlcd airily. II thought
Ned lust have a chat and you might 10
kind enough TO tell me something Of
American life In the French capital Ex-
patriates at home sort Of thing. ypu
know"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

Please hand mo down star. This
TO be followed 10y immediate night Not
that the tall one ever resented the salu-
tation. but simply that running away
from possible danger impaired the de-
sired daredevil feeling.
We'll YOU want to say. please hand me
down n star" To him. and especially so
in this country. where tai men are quite
the exception and man OF average
height scores heavily.
He wears his beard Just little more
in the French fashion than he did. more
concentrated on his chin as IT were ana
PERHAPS he's shade pdler IMAM IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
Wealthy and Still Young Bachelor Who Has Been Much
IN the News Columns in Years Gone By, and Who
Found the Call Of Paris Too Sweet to Resist,
lsComered at His Home in Passy and Yields
Plenty Of Words on No Subject at All.

This is too butch for he " sighed mod
est Katie and gave a frantic look about
for way OF escape.
None visible. Retainers 10 the right OF
her. retainers to the left of her.
Then the majOr-dOmO passed me on to
fifth retainer who appeared as silently
as all the others and he pi'oted me briskly
through a door into the drawing room.
All these maneuvres were accomplished
with the most delightful precision. ! am
sure at first they must have been prac-
tised every morning with all the vigor OF
musical comedy rehearsal
1T was charming. that drawing room \
real American room i'm a French house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

picturesque figure doubled up in the
chair again.
was all ready with broadcast.
Lets talk about plays" l suggested.
costly. rs il true You are writing Que
for a French theatre?'
He guffawed loudly
You're reducing me to jelly" he pro-
tested 1T isn't fair game. ! refuse
TO play It, It's no use. won't talk OF
myself"
''Oh. don't be afraid" ] urged. AFTER
all. I'm only about quarter OF your
size. you know. | should think you could
spare me a scrap or two Of Information
out Of your great store. II you won't
talk about plays. let's chat about your
house. It's lovely one. How did you
ever happen to find it,"
He shook his head. but closed his lips
with a finger and thumb. while his eyes
twinkled merrly.
''Oh. do talk" 1 pleaded
There were tears In my voice as spoke
in the feeble accents of a fainting hero
inc. but I'm afraid his heart has got a
bit worn out over here. for even that
didn't move him.
lie looked at me with the same degree
OF interest a collector gives the butter
fly on the pin and he smiled a wide.
friendly smile as he remarked. encour-
agingly:
II like Journalists, and ia like to please
you, but simply can't, you know"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
GLIMPSE OF SPRING WITHOUT.

In the crate a cnccry little fire was
burning. but out Of the glass window
which extended almost across one sidc Of
tho wall was "a glimpse Of spring.
The sun was shining down on "A 5eau-
tlfully kept garden. and an early bird
was twitterIng and thrilling from pure
JOY. The young grass was a pale green
ana there were tender little pink buds On
the dark shiny twigs OF some of tie
bushes. while a friendly Ivy spread a
heavy mantle over nearby wall.
II wasn't magnificent garden. but IT
was delightful one. a restful place. \
place in hich To dream and forget the
outside world. a place in which to watch
the magic Of spring among the ca:ly
birds. the baby blossoms and the pole
sunshine.
/ sighed r"pturously.
please let me eAclaim over your view.
It's so lovely. Ia like to paint it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

craving 10 hear about all her children
no matter how long they stay away from
her. and thcrcs heaps she'd like to hear
about you especially"
He looked AT mo susplciously. then lie
twisted his long, slender right leg round
his long. slender left leg and hunched UP
his shoulders
WHAT" he demanded tersely
why. whether YOU are ever CONNIE
back 10 us. and why you Ike lie over
here so much. and whether you sun inter-
est yourself In coaching. and
could have gone on n lot longer. but
he interrupted me with boisterous
schoolboy laugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
KEEP 1T QUIET, ANYHOW.
lave Won guessed who he is?

Have Won guessed who he is?
Yes? Well. don't tell anybody. Iots
regard him merely as New Yorker who
prefers Paris; a favorite OF fortune whc
can live where and how he wishes: Q
plcturesaue member of the social worlds
of two countries.
I took humble bus back to Paris.
II was IA particularly stuffy bus. Win
that odor of garlic lowering about
which every Paris vehicle sccretes IN ifs
corners. ready to produce on occasions
This was an occasion, and the garlic
WAS strong and vigorous. In fact
acted upon me almost like narco'ie.
and I passed the stopping place nearest
NV hotel because I was so STEPPED In ita
fumes and was thinking so confusedly
of cream white drawing rooms and oio
oak tables with cerisc cloths and gardens
glimmering in pale sunshine and long.
strong. silent men-and then I had 20
walk back a quarter OF mile. durtns
which thought only OF myself.
copyright. 1913. New-York TnbunsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
THAT MISCHIEVOUS CURRENT.

Then in came two brea thless retaIners.
a plump one and plumper one. and the
EXpatriate uncoiled himself delibera ely
anc lowered above them while thew ex-
planned in voluble French that tho cleo
tricity was misbehaving and that all f.
forts were being made to arrange mat
ters without delay And he in Just as
volublc French pointed out that it was
for them 10 see that no time '7as lost in
soothing the electricity's troubled feel
ings.
They saw " it and I'm few minutes
peace was restored and the lengthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
A FEW SUGGESTIONS.

why don't YOU talk 10 Pierre Lott
about the Turks?" he suggested amiably.
"He'@ like to hold forth on them, I am
positive. And what about Collette WHY
Surely New York would like to hear
something OF her. She is a most picta-
rescue Partisan figure"
i thanked him for the suGge stions and
conided to him how anxious | was to
see Degas just for my own personal salts
faction, and that, though heard he some
times kicked venturesome visitors down
stairs. i was thinking of taking all risks
and going TO his studio. anyhow.
Poor old Degas. He is about a hundred.
you know. and I suppose he IS through
talking. There are plenty OF Frenchmcn
who Will take his place in the conversa-
ton line though. IL you give them a
chance he said
Yes, ] krow that" 7 answered. land
hitherto I've always believed that Amerl-
cans could hold their own in that direc-
ton but to-day my faith is shaken"
"Oh. OH he sighed. Don't sneak 40
bitterly. I'm no talker at all-never was
but you must not cherish that against
me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
AND THEN HE WAS SCARED.

lie gathered himself together. all In u
heap. with "A startled fawn look.
Not 7, Never!' he exclaimed in alarm.
81 wouldn't for the world; and. anyway.
| never give interviews"
Just a chat" ] pleaded.
Nor chats. Not or any account. !
couldn't. People are always asking me
To do so. but I have no desire to appear
I'm the papers. In fact. my aim Is to Keep
out of them. Besides. am Of no I'M
por,ance whatever. Who wants 10 know
about me-
Aren't mon tho modest. shrinking. scnsi-
tive plants nowadays?
I'm getting so | shan't know how TO
deal with them AT all nj all II they con-
unuc 10 retire within themselves thusly.
'Oh. really" ! protested. like an In
dulgcnt mother. You know you are a
personality. and you know America has =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
TOOK HIS TURN AT IT.

Then he placed both hands in his pock-
cts and stretched out his legs and began
to do a little questioning on his own ac-
count.
How long have you been in the bus!-
ness?" he asked.
More years than I'd care to tell you,
I responded little curtly. for the shad-
ows were creeping along, there was
chill In the garden; Paris was way down
the hill. and didn't feel l had earned
nights repose.
Really, have your" he continued In
his CHEEKY way, and added CALAMITY
We'll. it certainly agrees with you. Tell
me whom have you seen and whom are
YOU going to sec In Paris?"
Professional interest warmed my atti-
.ude toward him and / turned good for
evil and let him have the fun of inter-
viewing me for bit.
He had such a nice time. He is OF an
inauirng turn OF mind and he pumbed
all my depths before he finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
THROUGH RANKS OF RETAINERs,

Then ht opened the door and went out
into the hall with me.
His retaincrs were there in orderly
rows; but they didn't move at sight OF rs.
except TO straighten up slightly and 70
discreetly drop their eyes as We passed
through their ranks.
"Goodby." he sang out in his CHEEKY
New York voice, as We stood by the open
front door. I'm very glad to have seen
you"
That was in his best society manner
and he disappeared after it. while two re-
tainers ushered me out.
His motor was awaiting hirp. probably
20 whisk him off to several American
receptions. then back again to dress for
a dinner and later TO look I'm at a theatre.
and still later to a midnight supper. FOR
he has a multitude OF engagements. this
Franco-America social lion.
lie moves in many circles and Is wei
coined In all. for he is kind. gracious.
generous and willing to help those who
need him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
OIGNIFIEO EVEN IN DEFEAT.

81 won't" I assured him; but | think
1t is time ] went home IL you are going
TO ask questions and not answer them"
"Oh. don't hurry" he murmured po-
litely.
But 7 rose and wrapped my dignity
and my furs around me; so he arose also.
He got up and up and up. until had to
cock my head little on one side 10 in
clude the whole of him in my vision.
"Um-m--um-m'- he stammered: II
haven't said anything. have II"
NO" j replied gravely. "lTave no
rargs: you haven't even whispered any
thing that could compromise your best
friends aunts brother-in-law's cousin"
He chuckled.
81 told you never was much OF
talker. you know"
well. you haven't changed. Don't
worry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
FRANCO AMERICAN TOUCH.

Creamy white walls. beautiful. graceful
pieces of furniture. Here and there rare
vase or picture. Not too much of any
thing. Just enough to interest ana soothe
one
That is the difference between French
drawing rooms and Franco-American
ones. The French ones are so overloaded
with stun that you don't set an effect at
all. The Franco-American ones have just
few of the finest
That nth retainer had terrible time
acquiring my name. Kate Carew wasn't
fashioned for French tongues. know he
nearly called a sixth and seventh
mental to help him. but in the end he de-
cided to struggle on alone
Then lie came back. stil unaidod and
led me 10 the room where MT.-cr-Jekyll
was spending the early hours Of the after
noon writing as diligently as any reporter
in those last few moments before the
paper is put TO led.
His back Was toward me rs | entered,
and | had a momentIry thrill of auticipa.
ton. Would he have changed much?