davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-13
FIRST NIGHT or
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Fine Program Rendered at School
Auditorium Thursday Night.
A BIG CROWD WAS PRESENT

There Were Many Teachers, Repre-
seniing Every Section of the County,
and Many Visitors and Citizens At
tended First Nights Session.
notwithstanding the inclemency Of
the weather, the opening night of the
Alachua County Teachers Institute,
which began in this city Thursday
evening, was we'll attended, great
many having faced the disagreeable
mist in order to lend their presence to
the occasion.
The meetings are being held in the
auditorium of the Gainesville Graded
and High School, and the opening ses-
sion was attended not only by teachers
from various schools of the county, but
by many towns.people and visitors as
we'll. The following program was rem
dered Thursday night;
Session was opened by Invocation by
Rev. Thos. ?. Hay, which was followed
by an address of welcome from His
Honor, Mayor W. r. Thomas The
Mayors remarks were received with a
great deal of interest, as he babe the
teachers and visitors welcome to the
city. The response was made by Prof
G. w Bonner in behalf Of the teach.
ers. Professor Bonner spoke briefly
but with great deal Of feeling
The evenings program was conclud-
ed with most interesting address by
Prof. Tom f. McBeach Of East Florida
Seminary, who commanded the closest
attention. Prof. McBeath is one of the
ablest scholars and orators in Florida,
and what he had to say upon this oc'
cssion enlightened the teachers and
those present on many subjects,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-13
ONE WOMAN CUT
ANOTHER'S THROAT
Lula Cambell and Laura Sturks
Fell Out
OVER oAmseLL womAN's MAN

Cut Sturks Woman's Jugular Vein, and
She 6IedJo Death in Twenty Minutes.
Laura Was Arrested and Will be Held
for Trial.
Newberry, March e.-Wednesday at
one Of buttons mines Lula Cambell
killed Laura Sturks by cutting her
iugular vein and by other ugly gashes
over her body. The woman died from
loss Of blood in about twenty minutes.
The cause of the killing was over the
intimacy Of the sturks woman with
Lula's man
The Cambell woman was arrested
and placed in jail here Wednesday
night, and will have a preliminary
hearing this afternoon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-13
THE NEW PAXTON.
This Famous White Springs Resort
Under New Management

This Famous White Springs Resort
Under New Management
Announcement has been made of the
change OF management OF the Paxton
House, White Springs. WAY Down
Upon de s'waunee Ribber" This re-
sort has been enlarged, thoroughly
overhauled and renovated, and will in
future be known as the New Paxton,
under the management Of Louis Her
zoe & Gertrude Dz.alynski. The
proprietors are well known in Gaines
Vile, having resided here for several
years.
White Springs is one OF the great
pleasure and health resorts Of the
South. 1t is one OF the finest mineral
springs in the world, and its waters
the greatest remedy known for the
cure OF rheumatism, dyspepsia kidney
and bladder troubles and blood anu
skin diseases.
The New Paxton is situated eonYe-
niently near the spring. The rooms
are large and well ventilated making
!, an deal summer resort. aud they
will no doubt make a reputation at the
New Paxton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-13

Il u.I probably be o sppfife 90
many people % Galrsfsliis 90 learn %
tte marriage 90 SIRE W. Zee smith
formerly m,lIiasr q ths e.ty. wb.ch
occurred recently ln Isritoafille Sire
snlth uas aetsrd to Wm T. R.lsH q
promissat .eusisr 81 EudeutoWn
HerrBmsr1as friends .a this c'iT eH-
t-nd congratulations
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-13
! nlI 4 | : Uses

fAsf tAaAN ~ AAlNt
Twas afflicted with letter in bad shane
It would appear in blotches as large as m,
hand, yellowish color, and scale of
You can imagine how offensive it was
Tor twelve years I was afflicted with thi,
trouble. AT night it was a case of scratch
and many times no res, ak all. Seeing the
good the medicine was doing a ffiend
who was taking it for Eczema, com.
menced 1t, and as a result the eruption be.
gan to dry up and disappear, and to-day
| am practically well man. Only two
tiny spots are left on the elbow and shin.
where once the whole body was affected
have every confidence in the medicine.
and feel sure that in short time these
two remaining spots will disappear.
). S. S. IS certainly great blood puri.
fer, and has done NE a world of GOOD.
/ am grateful for what it has accom-.
plished, aud trust that what have said
will lead others who are similarly afflict.
ed to take the remedy and obtain the
same good results that ] have.
i25 East Fifth Ave. JOIN T. LEAR.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-13
Champion LinimeOt for R6eu"''''"

,han,nion Lininent for rheumatism
Cbas Drake, a mail carrier at Chap-
nellie Conn says: Chamberlain
pain Balm is the champion OF all nm,
nents The past year was troubled
Great deal with rheumatism ~ ny
s . la AFTER trying several cures,
tbe storekeeper here fecoiiiiIIi'e .l.l' a
dis remedy and 10 completely cu .,S
~ T-'s' . There is no use Of anyone guy, -
- from that painful aiIme9t "Hen
~ ~" 11ninent can be obtained ior a
s,,'s snm. one application gives
SUE .ln,,.,t relief aud is continued use POI,
49, 'I~sFt limo will produce permanent
; re- For sale by ali druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-13

..,,.. .ssr rarl.as na''l..I
$50. ..-.-rs.-...,azl psr.71'..
or. Is. AID sa's il ,.,., .' ,.-.sy Dr..
there ' f.,. rrf % fhnasfl
y hi5 ca.,an H5a,s r.'' ,.y ,55,..rsi
.rhey base 12 df1uss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-13
a Chicago Alderman Owes His Elec.
ton to chamberlaln's Cough

Remedy.
~ can heartily aud conseientiously
recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for affections OF The throat
and lungs says Hon. John shenick
220 So. Peoria 81, Chicago. Two
years ago during a political campaign,
caught cold after being overheated,
which irrltated my throat and was
finally compelled 10 stop, as I could
not speak aloud In my extremity a
friend advised nae 90 use Chambeflain's
Cough Remedy. ] took two doses
that afternoon aud could not believe
my senses when I found the next
morning she Inflammation had largely
subsidized. / took several doses that
day, kept right on taking through the
campaign. and ! thank this medicine
that won my seat IN the council =
This remedy is for sale by al drug.
gists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-13
ruE GROUND BROKEN.
o,.,,o,s Ice Company VIII Soon Have
a New Plan, q; Aaehla.

New Plant o.; NAe'-''
Ground has been broken 'or ". ~ !.
,.e actor. which v.Ii be s', ....l.' -
tbe diamond fee COMPANY as H,.S, 80.
and AZ, the building "..l be gl'asl ~ ",
i ai.I 10 completion. Tie aaa. \. ~ 3
~, ,I,' wood work has been ''. 20 On, q. h. -
. " by D.. C. N'Aa. So :. ~ I.
T 1,o5G.sd to complete che 'l''-''A "
April t..- Manager Live
,or.. I'D .sy. tie order 5a' 10. a.'' ..,.s !. n.
rs-c5srn iasyeu rs'f
The Irish standard., 1905-12-30
Bishop McFauI's Prediction.

The future American will possess
little Of what is called the native
American stock, those who laid the
foundations Of the great republic. We
are heartily sorry for it. When we
read the history of the original thir
teen colonies our blood runs quickly
We love to contemplate that rugged
race which made SO many sacrifices
and endured so glorious struggle for
liberty and planted it SO deeply in the
soil of this continent that we may
well bespeak for it Immortality. No.
he will not be the future American.
Woe to that people among whom there
are more deaths than births. There
dying there it is dead forever. The
future American will be the descend
ants of the Irish American, the Ger
man American, the Pole, the Italian
the Slav, the Hungarian, the Bohe-
milan. He will be formed of the rich
blood of the hardy peasantry of Eu-
rope, and fondly believe that the
future American will be physically,
Intellectually, morally and socially the
grandest citizen of the noblest repub-
lie on earth.
Furthermore. the future American
The Irish standard., 1905-12-30

pital, dying of consumption, and that
she was bound to married sister. u
Mrs. Roche, of 1913 State street, Fair
mount, Rutland, Vermont. Her sister
was rich, said the girl, because sha
was married to an electrician who was
paid IS per day. But there was the
law, and Annie was ordered deperted
immigration Commissioner Watch
orn was passing the detention pen.
Little Annie was singing in Gaelic,
The richness of her voice attracted
the commissioner, and he Joined tile
impromptu audience. Then Annie sang
the same song in English. The Com
promptly asked: what is
this child doing in the detention
ward?" An official told her story, ana
explained how she had hoped to JOIN
her sister to make home for their
brothers and sisters when the father
died.
Were going to senl her back on
the Campania. Regulation blank Of
the law says that"
Never mind the law" said the
Commissioner. "Send that child to her
sister,"
The Irish standard., 1905-12-30
Misnamed Objects.

Turkeys never came from Turkey.
they are natives Of America. Nor did
the Turkish bath originate in Turkey,
but in Russia. Cameps-hair brushes
are seldom made from the hair of the
humpbacked quadruped. They are
mostly Of the bushy hair from squir-
rels' tails. German silver not only is
not silver at all, but was invented by
China centuries ago. It is an alloy of
some of the inferior metals. Porpoise
hide is not made from porpoise at all.
1t is taken from the white whale
Cork legs are not made Of cork, nor
do they come from Cork. The willow
tree usually furnishes material for
them. Cleopatra's needle, that won-
derful obelisk of Egypt, was made
1000 years before Cleopatra was born,
and really has nothing to do with her.
Irish Stew is an English dish, and tur-
tie soup seldom has any real turtle in
it. Prussian blue, the beautiful color,
is not a special product Of Prussia, but
of England.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-30

In the new Liberal Administration in
England there is one Catholic-the
Marquis of Ripon-who Is appointed
to the office of Lord Privy Seal. This
and all posts in the British Govern
ment are open to Catholics except
that of Lord Chancellor of England
and Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, says
the N. Y. Freeman's Journal. The
anomaly and outrage of Catholic
being ineligible and disqualified by his
creed for the highest office of Govern
ment in Catholic Ireland Mr.. Gladstone
sought to redress by bill in Parlia-
ment, but so fierce was the threatened
opposition of the Protestant ascend
ancy bigots In Ireland and their allies
in England that the great and enlight-
ened statesman was obliged to with
draw the measure. Perhaps the new
Government may make the reform an
installment of the professed program
Of ruling Ireland according to Irish
ideas until they can give the country
Home Rule out and out as the Prime
Minister declares 1t to be his policy
and desire to do.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-30

Nine of the 80 cities of Massachu-
sets, including its capital, will have
mayors with Celtic names during
1906; but of these only one is q native
of Ireland, the others being American
born, says the Boston Pilot. Five have
been elected for the first time this
month and two reelected, while two
were chosen last year for terms Of
two years each. All are Democrats.
The new mayors are: John F. Fitz-
gerald, of Boston; James H. McMa-
hon. of Fitchburg; John P. Kane, Of
Lawrence; John B. Tracey, of Taun-
ton, and DIR. John T. Duggan, Of
Worcester. Those reelected are James
3. Casey, Of Lowell, and Theobald M.
Conner, of Northampton. The other
two are John T. Coughlin, of Fall Riv-
er, and Michael F. Dryer, Of Medford
The above list includes the three
youngest chief magistrates of the
state, Mayors Casey, % years old;
Conner, 81, and Coughlin, 33.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-30

could do so. The women who do at
tend are those who have lost their
self-respect or those who never had
any. We surmise, also, that they have
no male friends or relatives who have
any respect for them or else those
friends and relatives would have char
ity enough to prevent them from so
attending. The women who make a
practice Of feeding upon such disgust
ing stories should understand that
they do not deserve any other or diff
ferent treatment than that which is
usually accorded to members of the
under world. If by chance there are
really any innocent girls who through
ignorance and the neglect of relatives
attend such places we are sorry for
them. They should not feel hurt if
they are classed with that class which
feeds upon crime. The theory of our
law is that trials should be open. We
believe that court has or ought to
have the power in the interest of pub
lie decency to exclude such people
from the court room. We believe the
court might for the public benefit tell
these women that their presence is a
disgrace to themselves, and If they
are beyond that, to womanhood in
general.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-30

no good reason why you should not
swear on again on the third. We
know that these things do have a bad
effect upon the saloon trade and the
cigar business. Whether or not it ef-
fects the candy business we have no
information. Some people think it is
bad thing to swear off because they
say making a resolution and breaking
it weakens the will-power. Sucn poo
Pile admit at the start that they have
no will-power to break. They 10 not
dare to swear off because they know
that they will not keep their resolu-
ton. We think that If a person would
swear off often enough he might work
up a will-power through practice.
However. if all the people who swear
off remain reformed twenty-fou" hours
some positive good will be accom-
plished, and if one-tenth Of one per
cent remain reformed a great perma-
nent good results; sufficient to COM
pensate for all the strenuous swearing
that will be done on next Monday.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-30
Had His Doubts.

The new pastor Of the country church
was an eminently practical man, as
well as good Christian, and on the
occasion Of his first sermon he pro-
ceeded at its close to test the practical
Christianity of his hearers.
Il should like to know" he said,
glancing over the congregation, chow
many women in this assembly have not
spoken harsh word to their hus-
bands the past four weeks"
There was stir among the auditors,
but no other indication that the shot
had told.
Indeed" he went on, II am so anx-
ious to know that I shall ask that all
the women who have not done SO to
rise to their feet and be counted"
He paused a moment and waited
One rose far over in the corner, then
another near her, and soon they had
come up all over the house until there
was at least fifty on the floor. The
preacher counted them carefully. Then
he added:
"Fifty-two. Well, really, dear friends,
had no idea there were so many
widows in the community"
The Irish standard., 1905-12-30
In Ireland Divorce is Unknown.

"The Good Counsel Magazine" has
the following:
1.-THE only country in Christendom
today which has no divorce court,
never has had a divorce court, and
knows nothing of it, is Ireland"
Surely this is record for any coun-
try to be proud of, says Cardinal Moran
of Australia;" it is a positive proof of
national purity and plainly demon
strates that the sons and daughters of
the green isle have never minimized
nor compromised one iota of the teach
ing Of the faith of Christ, which they
received at the hands of their glorious
Apostle st. Patrick. The reasons of
the social and domestic purity of the
Irish race are founded on their love of
Christ, their ardent hunger and thirst
for the frequent reception of the
Blessed Sacrament, and their Christian
respect and veneration for the Mother
of God. These are the abiding, pro-
tective graces of the Irish race at
home and abroad. Hence the children
of Catholic Ireland, who are frequently
nourished with the bread of Angels
and who have as a refuge and home
the perpetual sanctuary of the True
Fold, can never have anything to do
with divorce; to them even the
thought of divorce is criminal"
The Irish standard., 1905-12-30
Musical and Graduation at Villa Maria

Frontenac, Minn., Dec. 23.-The De-
cember musical, although composed OF
thirteen numbers, was most satisfac-
tory. Nine participants received the
highest mark, ten; four, nine. These
girls gave the program: Misses Elisa
beth Maddox, Elizabeth Abel, Mary
Girling and Frances Egan, Minneap-
oils; Misses Gladys O'Brien, Eugenia.
Howes and Edith Paradis, st. Paul;
Miss Ellen Patchin, Chicago; Miss
Lorena Billings, Fergus Falls; Miss.
Daisy Olmsted, Sioux Falls, S. D.; Miss.
Laura Coons, Lake City; Evelyn Gar
rard and Helen Witte, Frontenac.
December Fl the honors Of gradua-
ton were given Miss Lillian Mack
miller, of Iron River, Wis. At II a. m.,.
besides the school and faculty, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Mackmiller, Iron.
River, Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. George Car
rard, Mr.. James Kane, Mrs. John Kane,
Frontenac; Mrs. Fred Miller, st Paul.,
assembled in the recital hall to enjoy
a brief but deeply interesting pro-
gram. Miss Mackmiller was attended,
by Katherine Garrard as flower girl
She wore handsome gown of chiffon,
over white silk, with train, and carried.
La France roses. The hall bloomed
with roses. Rev. H. T. Nears, C. 8. P.,.
chaplain at Villa Maria, made the ad-
dress. He was earnest in his eulogy
of Miss Mackmiller and made a strong
appeal for a faithful adherence to the
moral and spiritual training received
at the Villa. He presented her the
beautiful gold maltese cross. The FOL-
lowing is the program:
PROGRAM.
Vocal duet, "Jolly Winter. Vincent
Miss Mackmiller and Instructress.
Piano solo, eau Ruisseau". ;. Schultz
Miss Mary Smith.
Vocal trio, "Darkies' Cradle Song"
.................... Wheeler-
Beulah Garrard, Rachel Henderson,
Frances Egan.
Violin and piano, "Stabat Mater.
.........: ................ ROsSlnH
Miss Maddox and Instructress.
Chorus, Good Bye, Sweet Day..
................... Kate Vannalrs
Address and presentation of gold rne6aE
to Graduate.
Rev. Henry T. Nears, c. s p.
Valedictory ......... Miss Mackmilley-
Vocal solo, "Du Bist vie Fine
Blume' Canton
A Member of the Faculty.
Glass Tribute Seniors
Vocal duet, farewell. .Denzss
Miss Mackmiller and Instructress.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-30
Wavy Hair.

A girl whose hair is only slightly
wavy naturally is increasing the effect.
by her arrangement Of it at night
Dampness makes the wave. Before.
going to bed she brushes her hea@
thoroughly, and then braids It loosely
With a damp, soft, wide naf1brush re-
served for the purpose she lightly
brushes over the whole head, and theu
raises the braid from her neck to re-
move the weight Of it from the roots
With her fingers she then pats the
waves into place, and with three pins.
holds the braid at the back Of the
head. The braid itself is still down.
but, instead of hanging from her neck
it is at the back Of her head In
the morning her hair is in deep waves
that brush out as she is doing II MP.
but reappear when dampened After.
her hair is entirely dressed she ties,
over it thin veil for fifteen minutes
and when that is removed her head
looks as though it were just from the
hands Of hairdresser. only far pref
tier. r,,,,.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-30

The, Campbell Ministry
Is receiving attacks from Englishmen
on account of 1T being composed most
ly of Scotchmen, says the Memphis
prominent men in it are Scotchmen,
which goes to show that in this age of
progress the Englishman is laggard
in everything intellectual and for the
welfare Of humanity. That as class
they are given too much to individu-
atty and not for the good of the whole
people. The Balfour Ministry was
composed chiefly of Englishmen and
it was complete failure. Suffering
defeat in what may be called times of
peace, the Englishman desires the ad-
vancement of the individual at the cost
of the whole people. 1t is sad COM
mentary on the Wanted supremacy Of
the Anglo-Saxon race that its present
supremacy is maintained in legislative
matters by Scotchtnen, and in the
army and navy by 1rishmen. It GER
tainly shows the decline of England as
a nation. Pride of country in the
Scotchmen, which is SO noticeable
may in time develop into a desire for
independence as nation, and the time
may not be far distant when Scotland
itself will demand separate and dis
tinct government from England.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-30
SINGS HER WAY TO AMERICA.
What the Tuneful Voice of q Briah,
Irish Lassie Did.

An Irish song sung by an 11-yeaE-
old girl broke down official barriers in
New York and opened the immigration
gate to Annie Shannahan. The Linn
erick lass had been ordered deported
by board Of special inquiry on Ellis
Island, but immigration Commissioners
Watchorn heard the little maiden sing
"The Meeting of the Waters" and
EILEEN Oge" in both Gaelic and Eng
lish, and was so pleased with the
child's voice that he ordered her imme-
date release.
1t is the first instance on record for
Ellis Island that an immigrant sang
her way into the country. Immigrants
have cried their way in, and sued their
way in, but the appeal by song is new.
Annie Shanahan arrived on the Cam
pania. Being only II years old, and
admitting that she had left her par
ents at home in Ireland, the law re-
quired that the child must be deported.
The law is very positive as to the adj
mission of children under II years
whose parents remain abroad.
The members Of the board of special
inquiry found the Irish girl a wonder
fully bright child. She had brought
with her in bundle her prayer book
and school books, as printed in Irish,
which she easily read and wrote. Hel
Gaelic writing is described as copper
plate" Her English, too, was perfect
All Of this was very favorable to the
young girls case, but there was the
law. And the smile of personal admir-
alton for Annie was changed to an
official frown by the immigration
board.
Annie had told the authorities that
with her parents in limerick were ten
other children; that her father had
spent the last four months in a hos
The Irish standard., 1905-12-30

YAs aDvvs rates include COST Oh postass
I - Ahy part u tlls UA4Leu SLALes. S....au.
~ AexAcV. 40 1vreikA cVunlrAes tne Lost-
a1e WA ~ QUO pea year AuuAuVuAl.
k1.AAll A4ANLE.o.
4 kolnlllauces may We luaue ~ our rlsh
~ slLAsr urAlL, eApiess money otosi.
Do1LOluvs muuey orueI VI CekAoLeIeu leL
1sr, Auursssuu " lhA AtlAoAa oA<ANA-
AkO. AAAnsaDoiLs. MUM. AAVAey sun.
- AAy stner way " ~ The rAsk VI w.
Doroun AeNulnx ~.
The date which " printed with youc
AAmo GA your paper VI wrapper SuVWs
- what time your suDscrlDuou - paAu.
YAus, June Us means luAL your kuuScCIp-
AnA y bA4a up " June. lyUo: Apr. w. "
ADrA 1Svo. And 50 On.
RENEWALS.
ThFeS weeks are required after sending
0oAaV ss1ore tne aAts NhAcn snow. "
DelA, AAA serves ~ rvcolpt. c&A 0s
oRuASUu. II AL LIE euu VI tAreo WeokS,
aAte - unchanged. OF M error noLlceu.
yeH VIII eVnler 1avor by nVLl1yAnx W.
Observation-Disclosures.
THIN lhlaa STANDARD Will be sent
~ every SUBSCRIBER Until ali ArreArAkes
are DxlV. Inc Only legal mslhod u alA.
continuing . paper u ny paying up ~
hack dues.
CHANGE OF Address.
when y Change Of address, " desired 60;
the subscriber should give ooto tos oAo
address And the new.
I.Errt.ttS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Aadrsns al business letters and com :
AunlcAu0ns to TaE Trash SIANOAnO.
A1nneApuiis. Alnn.
Az resolutions, cards Of thanks. etc..
Dpblished IN THE ltASA SIANDARO.
- puia matter. aud VIII DO charged t0r
q the rate Of 10 cents per line.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-30

Mr.. Berry, the newly elected State
Treasurer. has developed a taste for
preaching sermons, says the Philadel-
phia Catholic Standard and Times. He
is reported to have told Methodist
congregation last Sunday that it was
not the business of the Church to
save souls, but to save bodies. We
thought it was the business Of physi-
clans to save bodies and of spiritual
guides to look after souls. Mr.. Berry
appears to be Positivist in this mat
ter. However, If he make 1t his BUSH
ness to save money for the Common
wealth, his religious peculiarities will
not be very closely looked into, be-
cause there are plenty Of people who
talk much about goodness at Sunday
school gatherings and practice very
little Of it at home.