davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19

Prospective Guest DO you aet a good
table befef Hotel clerk Well. rather
Why. folks come here perfectly heaithy
and 60 away Win the govt and dyS.
pepaiA. Life
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19
oIven Ten Vsars.

Gadsden. Ala, Dec lS-Doyd Pinker
ton. a waite miner. was given a sen
tence OF ten years In the city court for
the murder Of William Smith. q ro'
sDBcted negro barber.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19

Rome. Ca, Dec. ls.--A Mr. Neal, q
waite section hand employed In tae
Roadway service Of the Southern rail-
way, was snot in the leg by a negro
said to have been working VITA Mr..
Neal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19

Nigor am CNs eTiui-
ness 500. disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uuconl-
mon for a Child to he
born afflicted with
weak kidneys, the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19
nnrrihi. nveams.

II dream ny stories sid Hicks. the
author
~IiOw yOu must Tread gging 10 bed"
GEriaimed CyniCua
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19

bOms men DO ~ much beEFudKs oh.
80 q god nnmr 40 they want 90
themselves. AMI l...gtiapa that h The
feaaon % it,-penh
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19

uonra ! taFetT rigga raat 4 a nahsf
49, - e a. = -. 4 q -.
~ go Ga6 egftEe go ~ ~ G3ea, 80
- MAs dIg1eaftst ~ 90 esea - $50 n
eeeysee - ~ $500 -
- IL - eT.-rsff Yie1.la tSNiIs
sss q ns7 Z So = SEX Sc =. ~. -.
:, IL. - -: -. -. .s = =. -. e.. :,
- ~ ssrs,sss,s 80 = saeEss.sa -,
ED y -, So $50 Il. 49, t1gIeaa -
~ - si - So 81
o~sosT es
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable BY Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourage audlessersambition beauty
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19

child urinates too often, ifthe urine scalis
the flesh, or If, when the child reaches an
age when It should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diff
Guilty Is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due 10 a diseased condition OF
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
SwamP.ROOt Is soon realized, II is sold
by druggists, in fifty E6"-w.
cent and One-dOllar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle As.44ss -
by mail free, also a Home Of svamp-RooA
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root,
including many of the thousands of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing DR., Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-ROot, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, N. " on every
bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19

NOTICE o. APPLICATtON FUa TAG
uEED UNuEn ~ TioN . o. CuAfTf1
~ Laws o. FfIMfnA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19

by druggists, in fifty
cent and One-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

ground covered closely with pin point dots
Of pink or blue, are particularly charming
for the sheer little colored frocks and are
made up In the simplest one piece blouse
and skirt models, with tiny tucks around
the bottom and forming blouse yoke and
no other trimming save lines of narrow
beading at waist line, throat and wrists
and frills Of narrow valenciennes to finish
neck and wristband.
The small checked French ginghams in
pink and white or blue and white are al
ways liked for colored play frocks. Shallow
round white guimpes Of tucking and her
ringbone are dainty with the colored frocks.
For dressy wear there are white frocks
OF sheer lawn, batiste, DC, trimmed in
hand work and valenciennes. These II
bought ready made run into appalling
prices, and some mothers think forty, fifty
or even seventy-fve dollars not too much
to pay for dainty little handmade frock
that is to the uninitiated simplicity itself.
This, however means exquisite hand
embroidery and stitchery and real valen-
ciennes, and, after ALL the children dressed
at such cost are few. The idea of such
expense seems absurd, yet if the money
il to be spent 1t at least marks an advance
in taste that the costliness indicates ex-
ouisite handwork rather than pretentious
and snowy trimmings.
The beautiful embroideries on swiss or
batiste, sold by the yard, are utilized for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

light coloring Is not practical for school
wear no blues, rods and green's all must
combine life and brightness with compar-
utive darkness.
There nre several good green's having
These characteristics and not unbecoming
to tho average childish coloring; but green
cannot be worn 80 Unfortunately as blue,
and some children should never wear It..
A rich red will make the pale or sickly
child look paler and more sickly. and hair
and eyes OF certain shades are not shown
at their best by any browns; but q dark
blue may be prescribed promiscuously.
Beige tones and the medium grays are
fashionable for the older schoolgirls, but
are not so attractive for the little girls
az something more colorful; and, in any
case, the gray Ii admissible only In some
one Of fine close woven mixed stun or in
homespun or tweed. Beige, too, Is prefer
able In the mixed suitings, but one sees
occasionally pretty frocks OF teige cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

ON skirt and cuffs. which are pictured among
tho small outs, are excellent play frock
models, and for the little girl old enough
IA wear sailor suits tho linen sailor sun
Of tho central group 10 original ana ~
tractive.
The sailor suit for both boys and glis
has always retained its prestige w'tn ING
most exclusive makers, and tho convenuonAl
Peter Thompson sailor suit Of daik ofoo
serge with embroidered shield ano sseeve
and trimming Of rcd or white Il - correos
and desirable a. ever.
Bretelle frocks have taken now ieese
Of favor and are a. charming for the small
sirl a. they are inappropriate for the grown
women who have recently borrowed the
idea. Tho bretsllss may be simply crossed
straps, single or double straps s1aisnt
from the shoulder. straps to which arc
attached shoulder caps spreading In collar
fashion over the sleeve tops, straps with
narrow frills running their whole length ON
their outer side and with the frills deepest
on the sb oulder and narrowing - they near
the waist, or-but there II no use IN at
temptinp to enumerats the different phases
OF the one idea.
Ribbon bretelles with huttefing shoulder
knots add daintineas and . most festive
air to even simple little sheer white frock'
and there are many models which show
skeleton waists rather than breteles, WIN
the bretelles shr,ink to expanded shoulder
straps.
The princesse skirt familiar In the
woman's bretelle irock appears too In tho
small girls realm, though tho princeese
part of the model has not, OF course the
snug waist curve seen In the woman's frock.
Empire frocks, too, made In one piece with
tiny vertical tucks forming . girdle line
lust below the bust. arc pretty and lasn-
ionable in sheer white STUN and usually
with round demi-d6oolletage and short
puff sleeves.
The frock cut low at tho neck b liked
for dressy summer wear and for winter
dress occasions, though many mothers
will not allow the low cut frocks IN cold
weather. The square cut demi-decolletage
has had unusual success this summer. but
the round limo has lost none Of its popu-
larity.
Hand embroidered scallops have been
ponular feature Of the linen and pique
frocks and, setting aside the sheer and
exquisite handmade frocks, the smartest
Oh lid things of the season have been the
frocks and coate Of white pique or linen,
scalloped, buttonholed and embroidered
slightly in an eyelet openwork design. :.
or the schoolgirls party frocks and
house frocks and coats We have said nothing
they must be left for another story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

Tartan plsids. always pretty and popular
for child wear, are shown In greater variety
and finer quality among the light woolons
than before last seasons Partisan vogue,
and what was made to meet the woman's
within 10 altogether delightful for the
small girls use.
The blue and green checks and plaids
are among the most attractive OF the mater
rails for little girls school frocks outside
Of the plain fabrics, and there are some
exceedingly pretty two tone browns.
small check OF hunters or ioh olive groen
and black or Of blue and black makes q
pretty frook with white guimpe to re-
heve it's somberness.
The guimpe has always been successful
feature Of the little girls frooks. and this
season, when all the feminine world has
gone over to g,hmpes, the girls g,impes
have become moro numerous and dainty
than ever. The elaborate guimpe 10, how
ever, In bad taste, not only for the tiny girl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

with plain hens or, possibly, hens de-
fined by lines OF herringbone stitch in
the color of the cloth, but with it is worn
the daintiest and most exquisite of hand
made lingerie guimpes, fashioned OF ba-
tiste and real valenciennes. White broad
cloth is used in the same way, but these
frocks are, of course, for dressy wear.
As we have said before the plain one
tone fabrics will be considered especially
suitable for the school frock this fall, and
evidently blue is as usual the first favorite
among coors. 1t is shown in every shade
from navy to Alice" and pastel tones,
but in one Of the dark yet warm shades it is
at its best, universally becoming, quiet,
serviceable and associating amicably with
any other color that may be worn with it.
The soft warm shades Of brown such as
chataigne or chestnut and the various tones
Of havana or tobacco are next to blue on
the school frock list and the warm dark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
but also for the older schoolgirl.

UuC di6O IOE tAo OlucI sCLOol&ill.
The really modish little guimpe Is hand
made and Of very fine batiste or lawn. II
lace ia used upon it the valenciennes IL not
real must be superior imitation. Nothing
ia less in harmony with the ideal OF childish
dress than cheap and coarse lace, OF in
too great a profusion even good lace.
A charming guimpe is often the means
Of giving distinction to the simplest little
frock, but the charm must lie in the handi-
work and the fine material. Finely tucked
batiste bands, alternating with good, mar
row valenciennes insertion, are always
popular. but for the simple frocks Of the
tiny girls not yet of school age the shallow
guimpe made OF batiste finely tucked in
groups and separated by lines OF herring
bone slit ching is perhaps the approved thing
having the daintiness Of the handwork and
fine material. yet wearing better and having
greater simplicity than the guimpes Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
THE sun. SUNDAY, AUGUST Is, 1905.

with moro normal waist Line as the small
girl gains In years, and at no time IL 1t so
comfortable and practical for hard play
as the one piece frock Of the Russian smock
class worn with a belt, and often accom-
panied by Knockers. though the little girls
Knockers are not supposed to be In evidence
as are her small brothers.
All white La the rule in the case OF many
fashiona bic outfits for little girls from the
time of their first long dresses until they
put on school frooks, but few mothers can
afford the luxury even for the worry little
girls. Their dress up frocks are OF finest
lingerie materials and lace or embroidery,
but many delightful little frocks OF sheer
oolored oottons are shown by the best
child outfitters, in addition to the oolored
linen, gineham and ohambray Russian
frooks.
Tho fine lawns and dimities with pale
pink or blue grounds dotted closely With
innnitesimal white dots, or with white
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
CHILDREN'S TANGLED MINDS.
Odd Mistakes They Mako tn Scripture
texts and SONGS They're Taught.

Odd Mistakes They Mako IN Scripture
Texts and Songs They're Taught.
Tho kindergarten teacher and the Sunday
school teacher were comparing notes.
SITS perfectly amazing how ohldren
can get things wrong whom you are sure
that there is no possibility for MISTAKE,
said the kindergarten teacher. i told
some Of the older children to buy certain
primary reader. emphasized tho word
and repeated it again and again slowly.
Yet the next day ono little boy brought
a note from his mother asking mo what
Cranberry reader was, anyway.
II told the children one day that wanted
them to use black carbon pencils and ono
tot asked her father to buy her a conduo-
tors penoil,' He came to mo and We
finally discovered that the child thought
I said oar-barn pencil, and she reAsoned
that 1t must be . conductors pencil
.But listen to this said tho Sunday
school teacher. Zone Of my Little pupils
amazed me the other day by repeating a.
her Scripture verse, With God there 10 no
respectable persons nor taking Of gin. ;
OF course she meant. respect Of persons.
nor taking Of gifts.' Another child recited
the we'll known verse, Y think whom I. read
that sweet story Of old, Of whom Jesn was
here among men, In this way. I think
when read that sweet story OF old whom
Jesus was here young man.
sThe way they mix up the hymns Is the
most wonderful thing continued the
Sunday school teacher. Il happened to
be near one earnest singer when We were
rendering Pull for the. Shore and he was
singing, Leave the poor old strangled
wretch, and pull for the shore And q
dear little girl who was one OF my best
singers electrified me the other day by
singing In a sweet treble, Como to the
happy land, come, come away. Why win
ye dumplings stand.
We'll, talking about songs,' said the
kindergarten teacher. 'one Of my boys
had the strangest, weirdest rendering for
a simple little song This Is what he went
home and howled at the top Of his lungs
to his mother, and she came into school
to ask ne why taught such nonsense:
Some nne day you sly old shingls
Where our hearts may be.
You will md youpelf ninnef,
Where you cannot tee.
And what was the song reallyi Why,
the one everybody knows:
Some nne day. you ely old sinner.
When the huntsmen meos
You will hnd yourself as dinner,
Where you csunot eatl'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
WHITE FRocKs OF EMBROIDERED LINEN LAWN AND LACE.

mere or other lightweight wool usually
frightened with creamy white and, per-
haps, touch Of gold.
Gold, used sparingly in the form Of small
buttons and braid, brightens many OF the
dark school frocks; but If used it should
be applied 80 that it may be readily re-
placed, for in nine cases out Of ten 1t tar
nishes shockingly. A mere hairline Of
fiat gold braid showing at the edge Of a
plain or stitched band is attractive on q
plain dark color and some Of the braids
through which threads OF gold wander are
effective upon material matching the body
of the braid in color.
Braid will be used as much as ever upon
the small girls frock, but not too lavishly
and in plain bands rather than In fancy
patterns. and velvet ribbon. which has
gained new prestige as dress trimming
for older girls and women, will be utilized
largely in the making Of the little girls
frocks.
Velvet ribbon is particularly good upon
cashmere and kindred soft light, plain
woolens and is generally used in plain
bands and in shade darker than the frock
material. Groups Of graduated velvet
ribbon bands trim the skirt bottom prettily
and the same idea can be repeated upon
sleeves and bolero or berthe.
Velvet ribbon Is, by the way, run through
the waistband, sleeve and neck beading
OF some Of the sheer little summer frocks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

lovely little frocks worn by little girls of all
ages beyond babyhood and the popular
broderie Anoloise has its innings here as
elsewhere. The frock of this type, with
short skirt Of embroidery houncing and
narrower ruffling Of the embroidery for
waist trimmings, has not the cachet Of the
handmade and embroidered frock, but
II made Of fine materials is dainty and
modish and gives considerable effect for
cost reasonable as compared with those
already quoted.
Tho Russian smock and the linen blouse
ard skirt frock. with little double point
yoke Of embroidery and embroidery baads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

NOR and school frocks designed for autumn
and even for winter arc being made up
In mohalr This material In the heavier
autumn weights hes Glrcady put In an
appearance, and, though 1t has not the
dantiness and softness OF ca hemire and
other stuffs Of that class, its surface docs
resist the inroads Of dust and dirt with
surprising success, and that characteristic
alone would commend 1t for the school
frock.
The light weight French broadcloth
makes very charming children's Clothes
but soils and spots more readily than serge,
caohemire, &C., and 80 is used less for the
rough wear school and play frocks than
for those intended for more exclusive
occasions.
Exquisite little French dresses for girls
OF from to 10 or ~ years are made Of fine
broadcloth In the delicate shades, such
as peach blossom, pink or pastel blue.
The dress Ia Of the simplest construction,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

reds are always pretty for children's cool
weather frocks. There are more shades
in this last mentioned color than there were
in other years, and many Of them are beau
tifully clear and glowing while dark enough
for service, but the of color shades Of red
that are 30 popular with grownups, the
beet root and magenta tonings, are avoided
by those knowing in regard to children's
clothing and only the frank rich reds are
selected.
Bright red OF course has its place but is
seen more often In the fall coat than in the
fall dress the loose REFER jacket in plainly
tailored bright red broadcloth with white
pearl buttons and with or without sailor
collar, being considered particularly smart
for schoolgirls Of any age up to twelve
For the smallest girls sailor collar OF the
red cloth or Of white is liked, but the plain
tailored coat collar Is the thing for the
older girl
Certain shades Of green are sanctioned
for the school frock, and here again ono
finds the dark yet warm shades prevailing.
Dull eoloring Hever seems childish, yet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

and used for the knots that are tucked
effectively among the lace or embroidery
frills Of the waists. This is but an echo
OF the vogue Of the touch Of contrasting
velvet az a relieving note upon the frock
Of the grownup; and, indeed, the adult
fashions have more relation than is gen
orally understood to the modes OF the little
folk
The small checks and plaids which New
York women have adopted so enthusiast
tically this season have been seized upon
by the makers Of children's clothes, and
these lightweight suitings in small checks
showing contrasting colors, or preferably
two shades Of one color, will be numerous
among the serviceable sohool frooks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
THE SCHOOL J FR0CK.
Fall Fashions for Small Girls
Are Pretty.
WOODEN STUfFS BACK IN FAVOR
Light In Weight, They Offer 4
wide Range of Choice.

Many Materials Available for tho schooi'
girl's wardrobe-summer Fashions
Largely Followed in Making Her
Autumn Dresses-Blue First Faysrite
Am ons tho Coiors-Braid and Velvet
Ribboa Used In Trimming-Guim
Dsintiev and Moro Numerous Than
Ever Froc!s .o- Drcssy Wear.
Summer fashions for grown-ups arc
losing their interest as the summer season
vanes, but the modes for children change
slowly, and not only are many OF small
eirl's summer frocks suitable for winter
house wear, but her successful summer
frooks may we'll serve as models for fall
and winter wardrobes.
The change from summer to winter
dressing Is, of course, least for the wee
tots just outside babyhood. For them
the little thin white lingerie dresses and
cl,ose of linen or pique are all the year round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

lace and tucking, lace and veining or lace
and embroidery insertion.
Herringbone, featherstitching, tucking.
shocking and French knots all play i'm
portant parts in the making Of the child's
frock and give more OF an air to one OF these
little frocks than any amount OF machine
made trimming. More and more the ten
dency has been away from the overdressing
OF the little folk, and the very smartiy
dressed child isto-day very simply dressed
for play and dressed with a deceitful air Of
simplicity even in the clothes for state oc.
casions.
The little girl OF the fashionable family
is quite likely twixt babyhood and school
age to wear guimpes of blue denim or other
serviceable STUFF for homo play. Her
morning frocks are OF the simplest-plain
linen Russian frocks or French blouse and
skirt frooks joined with a oording or bead
ing so that they are practically one piece.
The waist line OF the French frocks has
dropped Just a trihe, after rising almost
to the natural waist line last year. but It
still avoids the extremes In vogue some
seasons ago. The long WASTED, fluffy,
short skirted frock gives way 70 model
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

or lsss faithful to caohemire are quick
to TAXI advantage Of the improvement
n this material.
The all wool henrietta and cachemire
arc close kin. and often the two names are
used interchangeably for one and the same
stuff. Albatross Is the same pretty and in
expsnsive material 1t has always been.
end ths plain challies are included among
The popular plain stuffs for the small girls
We.
Nehair hds had . decided vogue this sum-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
OF WHITE SERGE.

OF WHITE
possibilities, reinforced by heavy under
wear and heavy coats; but the schoolgirl
changes linen and cotton for wool, and for
her. at this time in the season, summer
clothes have a value chiefly as models to
be copied in heavier material. PES.
This fact has been kept in mind In choos-
ing the models for the sketches printed
here; and many Of the frocks developed In
thesc models in tub material Offer ex-
cellsnt suggestions for the school frocks,
which will soon be the momentous problem
for mothers.
Tho return to favor OF the fine light
weight wooden materials in plain color has
helped to simplify this problem, and almost
all OF these stuffs are available for the
frock Of the small schoolgirl All wool
henrietta cloth, caohemire, .albatross and
the fine soft serges are all greatly In favor
and all make soft childish dresses more
youthful and dainty than those fashioned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

from any Of the heavier and more wiry
materials.
All kinds Of serge are practical and SER
.vioeable for the school frock but the
heavier qualities are left for the coat and
skirt suits of the older schoolgirls, and for
tho little folk the new, fine, supple serges
are chosen. soft enough for fine tucking
or plating and for graceful folds, yet firm
enough and stout enough to be, as serge
has always been. the most serviceable OF
lightweight woolens.
Cachemire having suffered an eclipse
or 1t hast partial eclipse, during several
seAsons, has been restored to favor among
sthe grown ups and exploited by the most
fashionable dressmakers during the past
year. As result the manufacturers have
'bent every effort toward Offering it in i'm
proved quality and In great variety Of
vhadings, and the makers of childrens
clothes who have all the time been more