davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-12
80 rArraRaoN 80 ls ~
She 10 Suffering with Tonslli,is and an
Operation Nay De Nseessafy

She 10 Suffering with Tensiliils and az
Operation Nay De Necessary.
Nov lorh Jan IL Nan Patterson
who O. awaiting second trial on d
charge 90 kilung Caesar Young. 4
wealthy bouimakor and horsemuh. ID
100 with tousllltls n hor coil Ia ma
Tomba prisons lior condition 10 90.
rardod a8 serious by the Tonba phy'
stefan end he said that hho would
probably have 90 submit 20 tan opera.
tion fof The removal of hor i0Hal'a
Miss Patterson receives q large Blm,
Der Of letters every day IN tcr mail
today there vas a reg.atvfcj letter
from q man Oh Portland. Ore uelot
lne $50. Wifh thr request thai She
use the money 10 purchase for heratli
New Yeats i0son The letter said
Miss paueu8a has many sympalhip
ors lu thc rct' aho believe hes lnuo
cent. and concluded
70 you need more money say tha
word
Miss Patterson gave enc money 90
Der father aybf Take iiia AND
buy mamma a praeai and tfi hsr
am sofry ! am not home WITH her"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-12

tain the perpetrators Of the crime be.
fore they left the grounds, but they
did not succeed, The police author.
tiles have been notified and all avail.
able Information Is being placed be
fore them with a view to arrestius
the guilty parties
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-12
oseoratsa 81 German Empsror.

EeIlln, Jan ii-Empar1T william
conferres OF General sloesseia
Gosern NoEl ne order Of Ths
is Mr.ts Ga rscogrif'1a 0f lhe
Fsry OF themselves and ttfir troops
Port Arthur Ws majesty aaH
t expedition i9arl rers started
~ 90 aaisorlHe Gereul s,1rsfs,s
NoE OBJ acctg. tto 1ergfaulrE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-12
RussIan 80 AZ - 80.

tt said, Egypt Jan 1.-THE diyi.
|oe b Russian warships commanded
Hear Admiral Botrovisky which
en Huda bay, island OF Crete. sun
ia has been sighted heading FOR this
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-12
PREFER CHARGES
AGAINST SWAYNE
Special Committee Makes It's
Report To Tho House.
orAER NArIoNAL cApIrAL NEws

by President on the Interstate Com.
meree commlsslon--Hou and sen,
ate Grinding on Routine Business.
Washington, Jan. 1i,--The select
committee OF the house appointed to
draft articles OF Impeachment against
Federal judge Swayne today completed
its work by the preparation of i2 ar.
ticles Of impeachment They embrace
obtaining money by false pretenses;
using the property OF q bankrupt cor
poratlon In the hands OF a receiver
appointed by himself, aud without max.
ing compensation to the company;
Tor disobeying the law requiring him
TO live In his district; for "unlawhllly
and malieiously' fnlng and imprisoh.
ing l.. r Davis and Simeon Boldeu. at
torneys az law for alleged contempt
of the circuit court or tho United
States; for "unlawully committing
70 prison" W c. o'Neal, on the charge
that he had committed contempt Of
the district court OF tho United states.
A minority report signed by Repe
sentatives Httleheld. OF Maine and
Parker Of New Jersey dis ents to Az
the articles OF Impeachment except
that pertaining to the raisilcaunn Of
the expense accom-, Of jidee Swayne
Representative Gillett ~ California,
also signed this repor, with note
that he dissents from all the articles
Of Impeachment
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-12

Washington. Jan. lis uator Cock.
rel, OF Missouri has decl.ed 20 accept
the position on The interstate com,
merce commission offered him some
time ago by President Roosevelt. Re
VIII succeed COMMISSIONS James Yoo
man. OF Iowa. whose term expired on
the 7th instant Senator CockorlH
has Indicated BIS decision 20 tbe pres
ident but ho expects ue'lre assuming
bis new duties 90 complete the term
Tor which be was elected 10 enc sen
a. That wll expire oa tho fth Of
March next
IN the Houss.
In the h0aHe today ODE army aud IN.
dian appropriation bills were reported
resolution was adopted Erecting tho
secretary OF the interior ty iaform the
souse whether or not any Of the
principal or interest on any Indian
trust funus or other moneys of any
Indian tribe are being expended Tor
support Of any Indian contract schools
other than government schools. and n
90 what authority he bod fof 30 DO
Ing
Toe house then went iaso committee
Of the whole 10 further outsider the
bin 90 improve currency a0adltiona
IN ths Senate
AZ iho beginning of lJ-aYs session
Of The senate Mr CuTlop from the
committee 90 apprODa ons report
"a. the executive lesis I've and 80
ticial appropriation bl1 ssd fnye 90
uce ihat hs would call !. up f0f &c
t'on % ths hrHi oppugnr
ln presenting q bumbff % petitions
iof ihe erpuitiou OF selaior Rmoot
from The senate Mr Dare. fait
"The petitions ooncem fhe right q
q senaior to biz ttaf Noit.ng la
omc.alig kngwu tg tha frlale contsfa
inF ihls case, uhlek O. % committee
and doet thpr t0u He rrurra Of
ihe prtit.1na could psfs 1a zoe casr
wtaoui fbs kr0aistf~ ~ be frHim9
No. present he prusrs because
ihs people hssa ne ren no fsna
ihsm bai D9i 8ecasfr f.e9mirs ttf
progartY 90 tbem
Affsn1pt % slsa gs stsfse
Ar sacrsfrfal Etfeag Hat usfs
today % csc ~ n1fe cUasr n
boa 90 fbe iafas NJ Frefelet iss
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-15
CADETS NOT FAVORED.
Sons of Wealthy Parents at West
Point Not Allowed Extravagant
Allowances for "Extras."

"The cadets at the military academy
at West Point are not favored as are
often the students in colleges and uni
versities who have wealthy parents;
that is, they are not furnished with an
unlimited amount of cash to buy 'ex-
tras' for rooms, clothes and luXuries,"
said man from the academy to the
representative of the Washington Star.
"All cadets stand on the same foot
ing and receive $500 a year, plus the
Communication of rations, amounting to
$109.5O a year. However, this yearly
allowance with economy is sufficient
for the support of cadet.
"The army cadet who goes to the
military academy with spendthrift hab-
its soon receives a decided and severe
check AS an instance, cadet some
time ago went to the superintendent
for an order for four shirts, but the
superintendent peremptorily refused to
give his approval. The young man was
sorely in need, and he attempted to
convince his superior of the fact. The
latter took up the cadets account book,
and perusing it a couple of moments
threw it back to him, saying: 4 have
no doubt you are in great need of these
shirts or you would not present this
order, but you are in debt, and there
is no excuse for you The young ca
det, with tears starting in his eyes
and a trembling voice, responded:
But, colonel, l am almost destitute of
changes of clothing. l have only one
shirt to my back, and that is a fatigue
jacket The colonel was immovable
and simply said, as he dismissed the
cadet from his presence: Well, Mr..
-, would advise you to wear that
fatigue jacket until you get out of
debt, but be careful that you can pass
muster at the inspection
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-15

never had such refreshing draught in
all my born days. 1t put new life in me,
and l remember to this day that sat
down for long time, and wondered,
among other things, if there wasn't good
trout fishing in the stream; then after
a long rest, l resumed my journey. l
knew l was bound to pull up somewhere,
and | didn't care much where.
Il hadn't gone far when met two Off
GERS. They had boxes under their arms,
and it was not difficult for me to recog-
nize them as medical officers. They were
young men, both of them, and after
short talk with me and an examination
of my wounded wing they began to
talk to each other about modification
and amputation, and all that sort of
thing, and at the same time informing
me that it was necessary to cut my arm
off then and there. They assured me of
their regret that they had nothing in the
nature of anasLhetics. | kicked, meta
phorically and physically. / wanted to
go to a hospital but they said nay, and
the result is here" and he held up what
remained of the arm.
Cne of the Go tors fixe me up and
made me feel very comfortable and the
other gave me the DiggesI drink OF
brandy ever had in my life-that made
me more comfortable.
"And now comes the third thing in this
eyentful tragedy"
Here the veteran waxed pathetic and
grew poetic.
ut was nearing or quite sundown
when the surgeons met me, and enjoyed
their company for about half an hour,
whom | went my way and they continued
on their journey. About eight o'clock
over little range of hills saw the big
round yellow moon, flooding the country
with light. The evening was growing
cooler, and was ready for all the re-
pose could get. saw by the moonlight
barn or outbuilding of some kind and
made for 1t. When | looked into the
door | saw 1t was already occupied, but
there was room for one more. The tenn
porary telants were scattered around In
all directions, some sitting up against
the wall and others on their backs on
the floor. They were all soldiers, and
noticed particularly one who was sitting
down with his musket between his
knees. He was leaning against some
boards. Nobody said anything to me,
SO entered without the slightest cere-
mony and was asleep before the second
hand of clock could traverse the tenth
part of Its circle. The sun was high IN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-15
IMPRoMPTU AMPUTATIoN.
Soldier Submitted to Operation With
out an Anesthetic and Then
Slept Among Dead.


At recent campfire of a local chapter
Of the G.. A. R., says the. Washington
Star, several old fellows tas usual had
much to say of the civil war, particular
ly concerning events and circumstances
in which they either participated or we're
able to relate with the soundest reasons
for belief in their truthfulness Every
man in the little group had snuffed the
odor of hostile powder, and each had
hardened to the rebel yell'' as it came
from trenches over fields, on mountain
tops and in the valleys.
On this special occasion incidents more
or less relating to the battle of Gettys-
bury were talked about. An old clerk
in one of the departments, who carried
with him constantly a souvenir of that
terrific struggle in the shape of an empty
sleeve, told of certain experiences that
befell him after he became hors de COM
bat. He was residing in the Green
Mountain state when bugles first called
men to arms to save the union, and
though he had not yet advanced to mans
estate, he enlisted promptly in Ver-
mont regiment, and from first to last
had his full share of fighting. His story,
embellished with many points of humor,
had yet considerable pathos with it, and
is given as nearly as the writer can rec
ollect, in his own vernacular.
Il received my quietus," he said, ION
the second day of the Gettysburg fight.
One thing recollect perfectly, and that
the day was scorcher. I'm talking
about the caloric in the atmosphere, not
about the heat of the fight. Men on both
sides knew all about that. About four
o'clock in the afternoon l was kneeling
on one knee all ready to take another
shot, when all of sudden l thought
hornet stung me. Well, it was hornet,
but it was made of lead, and came out of
confederate rifle. l soon found that
out, and reported to the rear in double
quick order. ] had been on the fighting
line nearly the entire day and was per-
fectly tagged out.
We'll, as l could show blood, was
passed on, and l swear that then felt
as though were on vacation. want
ed drink of good cool water, for that
remaining in my canteen was as hot as
if it had been boiled; so went on look
ing for river or a brook of spring or
any place where 1 could quench my
thirst. Soon l found one in a sort of
little grove. 1t was just bubbling and
gurgling and sparkling, and thought it
was one of the prettiest sights ever saw
in my life. just lay down on my stom-
ach, and with my wounded arm thrust
deep into the water, drank my fill. l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-15

the flower trimming, which is to be fea-
ture of the winter millinery. And very
pleasing we consider the use of flowers
during the cold days, think they con-
trast so prettily with velvets and other
rich materials.
We cannot slayishly follow English
and French fashions for several good
reasons, among them difference of eli
mate. That which English haze would
soften, in our bright light looks gaudy.
At this season of the year, when French
and English country life is at its height,
especially in the United Kingdom, are
plaids looked upon as picturesque and
very suitable for the fading days of au-
tumn-eyery year are brought for
ward. On this side they never become
so popular, and certainly are much too
conspicuous for town wear, Still they
are worn, and in the country are plaas-
Ing in tie later days of the season.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-15
The Important Details of Dress

Embroidered taffeta Is employed for
breast and sleeve revers on the fall
coats, the embroidery used as an edging
and done in colors in silk, small floral
designs preferred. If one cannot afford
the hahd work, very rich colored gal
looms may be used with good results.
Embroideries will be seen on woolens
as we'll as silks, this trimming another
feature of the season.
The manufacture of velveteen has
reached such stage of perfection, the
dyes now are SO good, it will without
doubt prove strong rival to velvet, the
two will be extremely popular with fol-
lowers of Fashion. Fur trimmings will
be approved, and chiffon waists for the
three-piece velvet suit, the waist of vel
vet being too warm in our over heated
houses.
Shouldersare to be broad almost man
nishly so, and the higher sleeve puff
now in favor gives the desired fullness.
Skirts will be ample just below the
hips, the bust high, the deep point of
the girdle in front much the same as last
year. AS one writer remarks, fashion
tendencies are an accentuation and de-
yelopment of adopted styles rather
than an introduction of novel ones.
Which means we may without great
deal of trouble remodel some of last
years gowns.
Pale blue is good choice for tn sep
arate waist. A pretty waist recently
offered was light-solored mohaiI with
open-work embroidery. This Gin be
easily cleaned. and should II eet with
high favor Sleeves for waists TO be
worn save with the strictly short walk
ing costume, will be of elbow length or
one even shorter than this fa. orite
Which entails very long gloves, and
very long gloves are pretty expensive.
For evenings, 1t may be comfort>to
know, the long silk glove will be all
right.
ELLEN OsMONDE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-15
More Effective Than Whisky.

During the war of the rebellion"
said the old veteran, certain of us boys
used to take big drink of whisky when
ever there was any likelihood of a
battle, and most of them thought it
helped them to fight.
Something was found better than
whisky, however. When Grant went for
Lee in the wilderness all of us got
soaking wet from the downpour of rain,
and all of us had to pass the night in
our wet clothes. AS consequence about
10 of my company got up next morning
with toothache.
"There was no time to do anything
before we rushed into the firing line,
and 40 madder men you never saw.
Their aching teeth made them feel like
killing somebody, and they improved
the chance. 1t was said of us that we
fought harder that day than ever before
or after, and that if we had only kept
it up every man would have received u
vote Of thanks from congress. Den
yer Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-15

the heavens when woke, and noticed
that my roommates were still asleep.
The man with his rifle in his knees was in
the same attitude, and SO were all the
others. Yes. they were all in slumber
from which they will never wake until
the trumpet louder than any yet sounded
on earth shall call them back to life
again"
Another member of the little COM
pany related an incident which came un-
der his personal observation at or near
Gettysburg during that three days ngnt.
He told of a soldier in the company, that
went in early and came out after its
share of fighting only for the reason that
nearly every man in it was either killed
or wounded. The soldier referred to
played on the fiddle, the veteran said:
He was in love with his fiddle, and as
general thing, when he wasn't fighting
he was fiddling. The spirit and the soul
of music were both vital essences of his
being. His story, however, which was
inspired by the events related by the
comrade of the empty sleeve, was to the
effect that on the morning of the third
day of the battle he, wandering by a barn
attached to a hostelry known as the
Tavern of the Three Stars heard
sounds coming from it and looking in
found it to be a sort of hastily impro-
vised hospital.
There were at least score of soldiers
laid out in cots on tie floors, all more or
less wounded. Several of them were past
all surgery. To his amazement he saw
the musician, who had suffered the loss
of leg. He was, of course lying on his
back, but the stump of his limb was
propped up. He had pleased express
sion on his countenance, his well-be-
loved fiddle under his chin and was
filling the room with music
The most beautiful and pathetic part
of the picture was the calm, sweet and
smiling expression of the poor fellows
who were being regaled with it's melo-
dies.
at seemed" said the speaker, "as if
beatifcation from Heaven rested upon
the place and its celestial glory shone
in the countenance of every poor sufferer
within it."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-15

They are made up of those various
countries and of various historic peri
ods; we borrow at present not only from
France, but from England and Japan.
And the old modes, of course, are
adapted to modern demands; wherefore
it is difficult in the adaptation to trace
back to the origin. This season We are
to have the high puffed sleeve of the
days of Louis XIV. and elaborate waist
coat of the same period. The straight
front waistcoat is of the next Louis
time, and the Empire coat brings us to
another period. The strictly tailored
walking costume we get, we are told,
from the London tailors, but surely
much improved upon by the American
man of shears.
In materials and trimmings we bark
back to days of rich stuffs and flower
adornment. Velvet will be much worn,
it is so becoming and dressy; there will
be great deal of hand-work, handmade
lace and embroideries; colored shoes
will continue in high fashion, especially
for evenings, although colored uppers
with patent-leather tips will appear.
The colored shoes come down to us from
the superfine days, as does the elbow
sleeve with the deep frills of lace and
the deep-pointed bodice, still to remain
In style. 1t looks bit queer to see the
brown hands of girl of the day ex-
tending from the delicate lace ruffies
we were wont to associate with fingers
of aristocratic attenuation and pallor,
but the girl of the present seems serene
ly unconscious of any anachronism.
The fashionable walking skirt is Of
| circular cut and instep length, and the
| accompanying coat is long and close fit
ting, but not SO long as the separate
wrap. To bind these utility skirts vel
vet is used. that the appearance be neat,
no frayed edges suggesting untidiness.
And the economically minded, as all
sensible women should be, no matter
how long the purse, will approve of the
utility skirt OF the day also because the
! shoes are protected, the skirt short
enough not to brush against the upper
parts and make them dingy.
The box coat and long semi-fitting
separate wrap now gives place to the
Empire coat, which defines the figure
more or less clearly. One of black
broadcloth should prove an excellent
investment; if the material were very
fine and lovely this wrap would answer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-15
Gen. Grants Joke.

Gen. Frederick Grant tells how, at
certain military post in the west, one
night, just after the soundings of
taps" detail was called for from
one of the companies to bring from the
married quarters to the guardhouse a
private who had been beating his wife.
First Sergt. Mulligan called for Cor
poral Needham and Privates Clancy
and Moore to form the detail. The cor
poral and Private Moore at once got
up from tIeir cots and dressed for
duty, but apparently Clancy was fast
asleep although but moment before
the appearance of the sergeant he had
been animatedly conyersing with his
fellow soldiers. "Come, Clancy" said
the sergeant, polSing him in the ribs,
"get up" Whereupon the Celt, in
great disgust. arose, exclaiming as no
did so: why don't ye wake some
wan that amt asieep?"-Kansas City
Journal,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-15
REBUILDING OLD ROME.
Prosaic Moderns Are Removing the
Picturesque Structures of
Ancient Date.

When Rome first became the capital
of united Italy mania for tearing
down old buildings and opening new
streets seemed to prevail. But money
soon became lacking and the renovat-
ing process came to standstill.
Anyone who knows his Rome WELL"
writes the Rome correspondent to The
London Pail Mall Gazette, will re-
member the unsightly buildings at one
side of Piazza Colonna, in the heart of
the city, which were brought into
prominence by the pulling down of tho
ancient Palazzo Piombia. Now it is
thought to be time to use the empty
space and obliterate the ugly buildings.
But how? Money there is none to
spare, so that the commune accepted
the offer of private firm to undertake
the business. But, unfortunately, this
project does not meet with the ap-
proval of the public, so the city fathers
find themselves in an awkward dilem-
ma. They must either persist in their
acceptance of tine offer and have the
whole city like nest of hornets about
their ears, or back down in the most
undignifled manner The present pro-
ject would entail more demolishing, as
the ancient Palazza Bonoccorisi stands
at the corner and juts into the Corso,
making it very narrow. Lovers of the
picturesque, however, do not find this
fault, and complain that a prosaic
municipality is slowly but surely
eliminating all the features that make
the Corso unique in the world.