davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-01
yScptaiopbcn" Saa lit y)orf, ga.

Die .Ycnniplponiu 9nbn bat Mr..
rongcmcntS fir oic abfobrt bon
Spe5ial5iigen bonn Golpert. mo
llnion-@ obnbof getrofien sur Inter.
funit fir Die folgcnoen Gonclapen:
Spring @oroen-," oYlriton.,"
y~gnorae.," ,Sictorps" unb nIrcooe.
Gonclope."
I6iobrt bonn GolDert , 0~abnboi
80 Morgcns, Tiidinbrt bon 9orf
1890 abenbS.
.@emsG onclnpe" mo uniiormirte
Nbtbcilltng.
Nbiabrt bonn Galpert : 9obnboi
500 Moraens, Tiidiabrt bon 0orf
900 Abenbs.
n3eta : Gonclape."
9lbiobrt bonn llnion.9abn6oi $50
MoreenS, Hiidiabrt bon Oorf $50
NbenoS.
,8ernloniu.," ,9roaopap.. "
~goen.," .Soparo . Gonclope" rnb
anoere.
Ibiabrt pom Galpert : WobnDol
$40 Nsorgens. Miidiobrt bon 9ori
1000 Mbcnos. Q49,52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-01

Sir NlorOIonO slmN Den GiNtrift
Columbia ihonea mdrmcrca Wcttcr
mo pCrGnocrIid)c lcid)tc @in0c.
Ger b0ditc Recommendations mar
81 8ruo nm - llbr Mitt0gS.
Ger nicorigitc Ghcrmonletcrltono
luur 81 @roo INN s llbr N6cno2.
Wittlercr 9oromcteriton0 29.99.
Ser hoditc SbermometcrItono Der
lctten u StunoCn IN nohiolgcnoCn
Stdbtcn mar mic iolat: Goltport 81,
FortIono 56, Bottom SO, glbnnp II,
Ncip Oorf 6S, @nrrisbur9 g. Ehi'
lo0elpbia &c, 9tlontic Gitp 81, Cape
Mop 62, Muibington go, NorioIf IS,
!SotteroS 50, Charlotte SO, Wilnlings
ton 90, Gburlcitun %, Sopomoh 80,
Sodionpiac 90, Sitpitcr IS, Sen @Cit
IS, Itlanta 81, montgomery 80,
9telu . Orleans 80. Golcitinc SS,@nl'
peiton So, Corpus Gbriiti 81, Wicml,
pbis Is, Cincinnati y, EittSburg6S.
SSlucgo IS. Buffalo GS, GlcpclonS
60, Qctroit 6S. 9lpcno 66, Morqucttl
20, Green pan 76, Chicago 70, Grl.
liltb rs, ct. saul Is, ct. 2ouiS "A.
aonios = Gitp a. Omobo y, Suror
SO, 9ismord 50, Miaiiton so, Sopr(
81, Sclcno rs, Snlt Sofc Gitp 81.
Gcnper so, Nort6 1lotte rs, GooQc
Gitp 20, Amoriao rs, Sos Angclcl
y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-01
9fptis!

9rn 9cicrn ocS r9entidJcn GOrrc.
Ipunoentcn" in @aibington 5nr NadD-
ridt, oaf 6r. i. SnfcBart, nnIcr
glgcmt oaiclbit, Ourd) Sranfbcit per'
binocrt lit, bic iGaiscn Go0cftioncn
III bcIurscn; mitbin miro cin &cpra-
ieutnnt upm bureau in Baltimore
Srn. Gufcbart bis 5a bciicn @cnc-
irng Dcrtrctcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-01
Shifisfartcn bon nnb nadJ Scntid
Iau0.

Son Baltimore bis Bremen: ga.
lite bis gum 1. Iai $40 II. $3.50;
nad) Dem /. Moi $50; 9remen-9al,
timore bis gum 1. auguit $3.50;
bonn t. auguIt bis /. Mopember $57.-
80 iuo $62.50. @unSreiie 81 biaiae-
rem Grciie. shcp. s.. Ticncr e. Gp.,
Simmer Nr. 3, dt4 Oit'seringtou'
Strobe. OPS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-01

In gufialo
g @ShIrSai IT, 9 9 9 9 7 8 . . o!
0iebi de Hcgcr ungcn.--
Srpin Wortin Der 1i.i0brigc Nc0cr.
iungc, mclfer @rn. Barter EicrcC
bon Nr. 1880, 9orclnpitrobc, an
Gicnltog glbcnb finn 9ricitonbcn
itobl, muroe gcltcrn I'M Nlgenogc.
ridte untcr orcimonotlihc Eorolc
geitellt, n0brcnb lcin SelicrSbelfcr
Der ~17.iGbri9c Neger Seize @ool'
forb, I'M mittlcrcn StotionSbnilit
bonn aooi Grammar Dem 8crid)tapcr'
fobrcn iiberlpicien marc.
Gon bcn II NcgcriunNCrL bic am
Tienitog I'M norOlidcn Giitritt ne
gen o~Qerbono Giebcrcicn pcrboitct
inurocn. pnroe I'M SuacnoNcrid)t DER
ti,iGbrige Sorrp Eicrcc oui icd)sIio'
note untcr Eorple gcltcllt ulo Der 13
Sabre olte Omen Snl Dem Wcridts.
pcriobren iibcrlpieicn. sic iibrigen
5chn Ncgcriungcn nllrOcn irei9e'
loiicn.
Ncuc ronfcnmGrtcri IL
mem. Sn ,Stoot '8oipitol" CT
bieItcn geitcrn Abcno Die iolgcnoer
2nmcn ibrc Iiplomc ais aronten'
nGrtcrinncn: Srls. Slorence Woc
3oplor. MorpIono; @oiiie Morie
Siroin, &ir0inien; Suionna Woric
Mcacnno. Mtorplono; AIice Hcaina
Moron, Yenuiplponicn; Soiepbine
Ylacioc, Mtifudo, Eoltr; &cItcr9ion'
mic montgomery, @nibington G.G.,
mo Sorob AmeIio Doc. Morpluno.
HI6tIihe Gobe$f6Ile. -
Sr. goporo Wt. Ynrriib Elm &eiiefp
Der bon Hr. i0S. Rorh GorcpitroBe.
iiorb pIoelih in ieincr @obnung an
einem SerSid)log. Ser Scrblidere
mar 80 Sabre alt. Gr bintcrIGbt uil'
Ger ieincr Wittiue mo iicbcn Ginocrrl
feline Wutter uno 5lpci 9rilOcr.
Ger 9teger Hobcrt @iaioms,
ueIder bel Der Sirma &c. s. Wtittcll
an Der Gorrollton . Npcnue un6 SOL.
Iinsitrobe onscitcat mar, itorb &C,
5terr, oIS err IN Dem rSotcl 2aiapei
t." 9r. SOC, Gurroaton = gpe., $500
rem oblicierte, ploblid an St)lo8
iluB.
Cine aub ii Der obren. -
Cine 0ub in @eribe BON 500, 81
aentbum bes Srn. 2olis 3ai'er al
Der goriep , Cane, ,puroe gelterr
non einem 3uac Der .@eItl. Marn
Ianoer @abn" iiberlobren uno getoe
let.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-01

llnsariidJc Mpicn Yaprifn.gSiiritdcn
IOluic alc 5nm @mritscidlGit scbOrcn.
Scn ScIifateiicu Trima GnaIitat =
manigc Ereiic = 1T babcn bel
Somis $. Hcttbcrg,
966-96S Scrinston-M arft nno
342-344 collins arft.
(gIai2O. 1MD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-01
GennA's fcine aer6hete @afiecs

meroen in allen Staottbeilcn bon
Baltimore ocrfauit. Die por3iigIide
Gualitot uno mdBi9en Yreiic matcn
bicicIbcn gcrnbc5u bcriibmt.
G.G.0enmp So, Sbee, Gaifce, Snder.
GIprtl5iStIoSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-01
Staot Baltimore.
linterbaltnuos . @eaiueiicr.

,WauTt.Nfnbemie. 49, Sicfc gSohc: rTbe
2dnb SIureD".
,Slanenfs Sbcatrr." - Sicfc 8pdc: ggounq
Buffalo. aiup OF The gSilo ISeit".
,sieues anoitprium." 49, Sieie NSohe: .Tbc
SSahs".
,gpcitIime MaruIdnocr @nbu." 1920 Sicnftnn,
ben 30, Mlni. Spc3iaIaS rIurloncn nad 9etipes
BURG uno Geil.liur.
9ruipcets9ari. - ReUnen ant 30, 81. Miat
uno /. Sliui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-01
8elbIrnbnnscn mad 9cntidlano uno
Sr5freidl

dn "a Gents pro Marf un6 20h
ecnts pro arone. Sorto crtra.
Wet)iel mlS9cIteut auf ollie Sbcile
Der 8cIt. Sbcu. $. 9icnrr & So,
ia O,'Scginaton-S Ctr. 3immer Or.
3. GS0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-01
2lrtbur 10. Npbipn,
Wr. 127, rh.galttmprt.e traAs.
Tu5Iane . WptariatS : Wclbmcd,5cl.

Eanage Wptariats WclSiucdIcl'
Snrcan. Sdiffsfurten fir ollie
er-2inien. Meiiep1iie, @edieI,
@elomediel uno @eloicnounoen.
(stpriI14.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-01
q Oh icOencs.

Ger italieniihe Compiler nGttto DC
Ncp- 9ort" fam g~eitcrn Worgcn bon
Norfolf in GurtiSz8op al. Gr miro
1000 Sonnen &oblen fir Die itolieni-
i6e &egierlung nod) Neopel bringell.
Ger @ltnoeS. Goblenoon1pfer pNior"
fubr geItern Nohmittog bon bier noh
Norfolt ob, llnt OnielbIt Soblen fir
&ep-gSeIt ANNOUNCEMENT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-01

tonlac. Nngeblih lief oos Sdiif oni
Dem 6rmoomente cineS cbemoligcn
9~elldtbouics orf. Sic SoOung beS
Sdifies lplrOe gcrcttct, uno man
bofit, olrdb oicieS bolo micoer iIott SIT
MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-01
0cutihc Soit nnb 2ogis.
Seine bcntidr Slide.
u. Berger, Nr. 1909, Sanf- Strnfr
G52)

9oicboll. - Sn 6ol9c oe3 Hc'
9cnpettcrS ioro g~citcrn fem Spiel
Der @oltinlorcr nit Dem Club bon
Eropiocncc ltott, Gas GeiuItot Der
Spicle in Den onocrcn StGotcn mar
ipie iol9t:
~, 1..lr,,l Ni,n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-01

lung D%crtrcten.
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
New Lingerie
BlOuSeS
PRETTY SURPRISES
FROM PARIS
SOME

~ ARTS is preparing the pretties surprises for US
- in the shape OF the lingerie blouses ex-
i quisite things. of valenciennes lace and
sheer batiste and handkerchief Independently
the same materials we've been mad over all summer
but put together in new, ingenious ways
OF course. they're Ioyeler than ever-that is only
to be expected It's hardly any,
body thought that they could be different.
that appeared spasmodcaIly all through the summer
Delicate pinks and blues and lavenders are all that In
meant by colors yet. brought out in bafstes and
handkerchief linens and such exquisite stuns
Valencennes lace. contrary popular expectation
high in favor for thenits only lace igh-looking
enough Paris says-and light. airy creations are emit,
nently In order
Everything points 10 a return yokes-yolses OF all
sizes and shapes cuously contrived involved looking
Affairs. or just the simplest embryonic yoke itself
Wonderful changes promised in sleeves and tn.
changes in sleeves have been most marked Of any
these last two Most of sleeves will be
shortthat is -length-and trimmed in radically
different ways
And the ways hand embroidery is applied tops of
sleeves have come in for their II this fa-a
radical change for TO almost the embroidery
at the wrist-any on the upper part
Sometimes blouse will have embroidery applied on
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

Novel wells of shaded mousselne the coiors
Of the rainbow introduced single veil material
so sheer and the colors printed decatey that the
introduction cOlors rather than con-
fusing.
These wells are worn carefully draped back
the ends fall togther at the back in drapery
color
Tale gray wells have become immensely popular.
An incredible amount OF work is being expended upon
all sorts of dresses; there's extravagant
of simplicity"
Automobile wraps grow more elegant and extrava-
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

yoke sleevepufs collars the rest the waist
will be plain. except for tiny pinch by
novel way OF trimming the upper part of the sleeve
was shown on a blouse which just arrived from
Paris 1t consists OF three tucks EACH
wee little which upper sleeve one
quite the top of the under-arm
but sopng little to the outside the prob
ably in the that the effect IS gained
for the tucks put in straight of goods
The lower row comes a little above the elbow.
There are changes in styles of embroidery limited
Japanese embroidery which came in summer, was
seized upon by occasional genius made up into
lingerie blouses. And they were stunning only some
how. several OF them ruined by forced combna-
ton of Mexican drawn the Japanese en-
broidery. which fatal both.
So few of these blouses made that the errors
showed plainly.
Cluny lace-the tinest narrowest insertions of IT..
not than half inch wide but Cuny not
initation-s let of blouses run
embroidery.
But of all the changes. watch for those made in
sleeves-they'n be most marked Of ell.
Dress-up bbs bits of sheer lawn. nainsook
or handkerchief linen, made up either with fine en-
brodery with the real vaenciennes in
sertion
Workaday bibs are made Of pique. scaoped around
by hand. The newest shaped in front into a deep
point instead of the more usual rounded bibs
New baby-blankets crocheted in squares the
squares Joined with pretty stitch. Every alternate
has flower with its in crossstitch
In cclors.
French knots and briar-stitchng made to follow reg
ular patterns make the kind of an inexpen-
sve trimming for dresses and slips. and the finer
sort OF bibs-
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
Baby Clothes
RARELY BEAUTIFUL

~ ARTS has lavished more exquisite handwork than
r upon the new baby clothes she has sent over
Il Convent-work, of IT IS every stitch
set with such wonderful evenness that
under magnifying glass tiny per-
feet yet the individuality distinguishes
the machine work.
We've beautiful here IN America. although Paris
is the inspiration Mothers delight making baby
clothes put wealth of upon tiny piece Wee
slips by hand. seeming
ing but tiny Fuckers in soft quaint
little designs look though a tracery of en-
broidery in pattern on, them
selves waving tinies exqusitely
done briar stitching
An occasional hrst-coat is made like a wrapper-the
pattern doing both-the only difference being
that is interned with flannel. light
weight quilted interlinng lining of china
silk preferred.
Cashmere is the most popular material baby
wrappers and sacaues. and for Being
width goods. it very good advantage. even for
those funny looking nightingaes. which nothing
the world circle. a smaller circle cut out
for the neck and the big circle five
places.
But one OF them made white cashmere. with a
lining of the paest pink china silk by
buttonhong-pnl tools pretty gift as il is USE
full. Strangely enough in spite OF its circular cut
nightingale can be washed without its stretching
Of shape; only. you've got very careful
Tie the together with ribbon.
Don't attempt a striped material for nightn-
gale-his circular will the stripes go every
which way and figured bad If il has an I'm
and down. for of the figures dzzily upon
their heads.
With wrappers. as they mostly long straight
widths you've latitude eriaI 10 choose from
some of the soft. lightweight fannels, white with the
daintiest of pink blue stripes making particularly
cunning little wrappers. But striped and figured ma
terals alike pretier. without embroidery finished
instead with plain hens. briar stitched with wash silk
Of the color of the stripes.
prettier done in color; white embroidery on so long
white garment is almost funerea whenever color
is used II should be the paest possible shade and The
embroidery silk should be rather in weiRht-notb
ing coarseoong though effective is to be toIer
ated about baby things.
Coats for toddlers often made of bedford cord
and cashmere though some very attractive ones have
been got up of corduroy and OF heavier sufrs-
such as bearskin-coth; and of
poplin. They usually made with single or double
capes. trimmed or shaped in unusual way
Two such little coats pictured. both of which
would be suitable for children from wears old
The style of the capes particularly good
Both of these coats may be left untrin1med
med with ribbon with silk braids even with tnv
edge of
As 10 caps. some wonderfully picturesque ones .ra
promised both elaborate and plain but plenty of cans
made Of material match coats or of white sIIl
cap of silk. will be worn by the small
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

Pillow slips open at the back. but at the ends
All come the plain little ones trimmed with
only cluster of fine tucks running across each sida
heart-shaped OF beauty embroidered in tin,
fine patterns
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

There's vast difference between christening robes
Some elaborate ones all lace and ruf,es ara
less expensive than the simple. but beautiful hand
made ones. But the handmade ones are chosen nine
times of
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

Ruches-big ones-are being here, more fire.
quentIy pale colors than black or white 0
the colors, pale blue is leading favorite
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

PRETTY feature OF many of the dressy gowns OF
white mousseline crepe de chine in the intro
duction of long sashes of dark gauze printed
with great flowers In of bright colors.
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

For a toilette 10 be absolutely fashionable at tb.
moment it must have touch Of black about some
Khera
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

New baby-blankets are crocheted in squares thu
squares Joined with pretty stitch. Every alternat,
has flower with its in
In cClors.
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

Tailettes. in spite of all the contrary are
used for evening dress UP laces
tulle.
Threequarter length coats with skirts to walk
fna lAnath mako 10 of tha .r.i.-
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

Workaday bbs made OF pique scalloped around
by hand The newest shaped in front into a deep
point instead of the rounded bibs
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

French knots and made to follow reg
ular patterns make the daintiest kind inexpen
sive trimming for dresses slips and for the hne
sort OF bibs-
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

Dress-up bibs bits of sheer lawn, or nainsook
handkerchief linen. made up either with fine en-
broidery with of real vaenciennes In
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-26
Supplement Glob- r epublican, Oct ~. 1905.

q 70 our appearances upon parade, md
Ia to the officers placed over VI md also
IS % onr proficiency II ire proceeding
degrees, y very necessary = regards !
veteran soldier Of The republic Uapt
Wodsworth found III old frisud II Dodge
city, Ia ths person Or Frank Millikansx s
We fsniliarly cali him. u. 8. Register of
theELand Office, they used 10 u abort
arassera together out 10 Haskell County
10 tho years from 1855 to 1890 and al old
timers know What that means. Capt.
Wodsw0rth went fron there u Cnmbsr-
land Gap, Tenn, studied law and when
The bugle sounded to call again from re-
freshment to labor 10 work upon the
SpauIard. Capt. Woodwork, KallsntIy
stepped forward and answered, here. He
has been promoted 10 i cspfalncy III the
regular ARMY. and hHs been given The
responsible positionSof Assistant Inspec.
tor General, N H. n. ". s I. (NxiIonal
Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers.
Since the war he has been Ill lie Ilns 10
some branch II The government service.
u old boyssfakc kindly to these Win
sprang from lhr ranks, TO tlioss who
sprsnx from The great common people.
whom Lincoln said God must love be.
cause be made 81 many Of Them We
trust that, "wlitn 10 The course II human
events 1t becomes necessary for another
inspection, be will come again and call
The roll.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-26
News From
the STATE SOLDIERS HOME
Al fort Dodfe gas,

wv w y w." VA n' vs. q '' N 7'''
Wltnu ~ woFklns y N ~ o ~
Mrs. Austin. 1uttIe has gore 70 vAndaIls
Illinois 70 Visit friends She has permis-
sion to stay away 90 days. Mrs. 'l'uttIs'l
health " WV Door.
Z, z a NJ. . VI !, ..,.., &. y. \,
'Rn 80. i, ~ 49,, g., /.
~ m $3.50 /, 3. .sns' III S,,..,,,,
80 $500 " ~ !. I'M III. ,...,,
v.' 80 =
;, Z. b I. /. .s, Fl. Z. 4, g.. ~ ~.
1890 Z 80 !, .... : We
Spou ~ wv. 4, !. M 1870. M M..sh
o's'0 W 0pous y y. NV, !.
iun ~ assu,s1s $3.50 ! a..
- :. ~. 1890 ~. 80" ~
= d ~ ~ ls' y 1 ~'o1.
Mrs Mueller, mother of our barber
and on old timer In this country, 10 visit
Ing here for a few weeks. She came
from the south, and she rays that some
OF the women down there are still bitter
against sblack republicans"
rs.... -. !, n,,,s,o ,,,.. .,o,nd
,oosa rhs,s,. n,r.,o = ~ air The
h.rr.r,. h.rr M r,ne,,s rIrs 4. fute,,s
An. M add,sr addls. ! a NJ IL MAJ.
' 49, 800 - -. H. ~. dr.u .na
hoons., ~. -. Ilttls h h how.
. p.,,,,n. n ,ko nh,o ~, md
.,,... ~ is,s i. uo,,v,,, M
49, ~ ~ .s'', No. ~,
"a'0n p,so0 ''s ~, ,s' s.. = ps.,, "a
III 1 J. H., a. 81. . vood
10 80. !. m ' $500, q, q
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

Some people are Of che opinion thas
editors are hothiuG bui E masbihe that
i gEin5s one good bad end indifferent
stuf Witb which TO fill the pepper baeh
daY o. each week, e she case may Be ;
but guch is not the fact.
The editor Of q paper is always in-
teFested 60 the pFogrtsy pfthe city ia
which hIs papsFie pflptsd aud e the
growth can be aided s. anytbinE tbef
can be used &c residing matter C goes
into the columns ffes elafge. ghs
pspeFe every week ptinta many aFtiolss
that ere copied d other localities and
credited, WhISh aIso helps 20 bring ths
city and county before the people, end
when anyone desires 60 locate 81 3 naW
city they generally viii 81 leass 60
and l9Uk over shat pises they have
seen 80 mach shout 81 the paper6.
The publisher Of The Sou Wogha e
much Tor che interest Of GaiDesYille as
he does fof kimself-not wholly 30
cause be prefers 20 divide the pIobasda
Of bis lsbop on such 8 bsSia, but be-
cause OF the fact that che EFFORTS OF she
local paper helps che city as muoh as
ie does him. His efforts are often
criticised and seldom praised. When
be defends the city from the attacks Of
Others who would iBiute its good
name, it is zoo often Considered bgI
SHINE that ne Is not doing half enough ],
yet such defence does not bring him in
one cent Of sevenus and not = cheer
fuI word Of praise.
Bot there sfs some people. Heaven
bless them, who VIII speak their fesl-
ings. % did che lady who called mp
The,su by 'phoae on Tuesday moFn-
INK and said thst che had never before
called up 3 neuspsr 20 either coma
plimebt % ctitleise, bnt ebe nuot do
sdspow, and expressed ths opinion that
the editorial, "Help the Teacher" Was
che best thing che had Sssn On any pa
per and that Il hit The mRek exactly.
The Sun viii alWayp lsb0F for the
best IBssasts Of tbs public Sshools--
the bulWaFk Of Our free institutions,
and &c good schools make good citis
EsBg, and good citizens make good
0iiy, We hope 20 BE- 3 sharsF 10 che
honor OF seeing Gainesville bss0ms
ono Of the best cities 10 Florida,
through the EFFORTS Of q combination Of
earnest endeavOr.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

AZ no previous time IL she history OF
size United States has there been 90
much uhOoStGInty presiding q Con.
RFessional session with reference 10
the legislative proceedings. Party
Ilneb appesE 20 EiRSaR IN every dirsc.
tlon, Mason aud DiEonS line appears
30 Be IN Z state Of oscillation. A Re.
publican administration will have
strong Democratic support Ia she
House and IN the senate. Some Re-
publioans IL both Houses will oppose
che President n they dare 70 do 90.
On the taFi8 question, on reciprocity,
on railroad fate lselslation and on ~.
moat every national question, The ud-
mlnlstEation Win have a1ppoH from
sections Of che eO0ntrg that have here
lotoFo been pniflehdly An signs IN.
dictate shat party lice Ni1 Be 20 .
great extent dIsraearlg Why should
there oontinue 20 De party lines u re-
Sulta Of greater benefit 70 the entire
country can be attained without them5
Those who IhInh alike, whether lhoy
reside east o. WsSt Of che Ohio river.
or north or south Of che MssOn snd
Dixon line, should yOts ingsthsF, The
atmOspheFs Of paFIIaanshlp Il alWayS
FsiFastlve and mialeadlnR. JndGment
osnuOt SIl IN the luHd smOks o. con.
Hlet. IS e certain that nos since The
days OF che fiFst President have party
llnss been 90 Indls.inel, The Oondi.
tIon IS fEAueht wish bsheAoout pOssi.
bllltlea.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09
Tha d. - q b. ~ Oh DsnI

TIE aFui lssos of ne Live OAK Daily
Deserves meds BE- sppuaganee on
TUESDAY, NoVumbss 5th, Witb JOhn o.
LaFoutlass 81 edi1og, Sherwood h
Poau6. pabIi,hGsa. ne DsmooFai "a q
Osvon soiuma Islio. WaI HIlSd viii
talsEEaphis auE looal uoas, Hnd aAsWs
q vSFy lioersl a1VsFti1ing paironaaa ~
ths enterprises msIohaaaa a. Live
oak. The PoOpls u ous SISTER oily
have 60, chat thay hags loae s0GsAi
ard n e up 70 theB % givs % Ne 20.
EoRaEs II deserves. n EN- wtRhea
ne DanOoat shahaant u1on.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

Ambassador Rsid'S butler 10 SNid TO
b the con Of ca earl. Mr., Reid 10 too
large and cosmopolitan q man 70 BE-
pFeiualoed against q We're de We're and
q doOb.letH giving him . chance 20
I've hh title dOWn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

t b tbo0Ght tbat ssustof Lodges
ehrosis insaMnIa win Disappear when
he Eets baeA lace ths soPosiao stmOs.
pAspa ~ tAs seaate chamber and un-
Der tAs IaAesnoe % one 81 Senator
&esNaa's sVssshss 90 che Panama
Csn~f
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

The body Of . beautiful VAisaF col.
lege girl YES found In . lake near that
ieshioaa6ls sehOol a ioW days ago. Il
Il supposod she committed suicide Ia q
~ o. melaReholla. Bat no Oas would
have ever tuppossd q vsssaF girl vac
ever thaa afflicted.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

The Tampa high school boy iS igor
Ing on which oOsta him the most WOs.
Vy--,hs thiHgt he ought 70 40, or what
be ought nos Va DO, Gays The Times.
What he ought 70 do IL 70 NOS DO What
he ought noe % 90.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

PoOFRuSsiA may cry "Poaos Peace !"
but there 10 no peace. Scarcely was
psaoe eOnsnmmased - Portsmouth ere
the turmoil Of olVIl WaF broke out Ia
s.. Petersburg, Moscow, WarsAW aud
many other eltiaa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

General GilOhFlSt q going 10 give
away several thousand recipes for
eookinR 0kra 20 elhltort % the Tampa
Fair. Now We know bee q candidate.
..-penaacola Journal.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

Starving women IN England appeaI
20 Premier BalfouF 70 live Smong
them q few months. Butas BallouF e
married e would make talk. There 10
q large number Of men out Of work.