davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-03
An Enjoyable Function.

One Of the most elaborate Affairs
ever given Ia Wllision was = Dinner
Dance given by Mu. j. q. Peacock
Monday night, N honor Of Miss Ruth
Hale and j. T. Thomson, who were
married the following morning. The
house was beA Itiiully illuminated and
decorated.
A turkey and salSd course Vas served
81 II o'clock, followed by fruit punch
and ice cream The elaborate brides
cake was cut ht . O'Clock Mas Lillian
Burke Was the very fortunate one TO
cut the ring Mise Hale the dime. J,
II. Burke the bntton and Mr.. william.
son the thimbIe who with . very pretty
speech presented it tn the bFide.elect
Dancing and music Was enjoyed until
. late hour. seated 80 the table we're
] G. Thomson. Miss Ruth Hale, 4 T..
Peacock, Miss Hale. Mr. walker Of
Barlow, Miss Mildred Hale, Robert
Thomson Of punnsllon, Misc Marie
PeacOck, ] 81 Burke, Mr.. Chase OF
Gainesville, Mns Lillian BuFke 81
Jacksonville, MT Williamson of I-ll.
wOod. Mn. 4 Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs.
J a. Peacock
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-03
THE NEWS FROM MELRosE.
Items Of . Personal Nature Which viii
interest Readers Of The Sun.


Items Of Personal Nature Which Will
Interest Readers Of The Sun.
Melrose, August 2.-Miss Sadie Nal.
lin left last night for Tampa 10 visit
her sister, Mr.. Il. W. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ". Rogers have
returned from their trip to South Car.
olina aud spent q few days here last
week on their wayJo Live OAK. where
they will make their home.
Mrs. + Chaille OF Miami is VISIT
ing friends in town.
Mrs. Marvin Phifer OF Gainesville
visited her mother last week.
Mrs. W. 4. Voglebsch has gone 10
Philadelphia for the remainder Of the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahoney and Mu. {.
H. Clark have moved TO SANFORD.
II. 5 Crimes lie in town for 4 few
days.
The body Of J. J. Goodwin Of ReI wac
brought he last Friday for burial
The Methodist church lie being recar-
peted and new seats are being put in.
J. J, Gates OF Valdosta, ia, spent
several days here last week in the in
terest Of the railroad which Melrose
hopes TO have.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-03
AROUND ROBIN.
sOsioe's MsnSDemand Restoration Of
$1,000 Votes.


The sun has received q communica-
non from twelve OF the business men
n'ers'Ied in the merchants library
safest IN which they request, and
asnand, that the IS, 900 votes cast for
y Odd FelloWS' Home during the
VA ending: July 22d, 1905, (on the
sf Of real eItate) and which were
@nlnated tby instruction Of the party
NO contracted with the merchants)
-Ioa' issue OF July 90th, 1905, be re-
''ea IN your next iSsue and contin-
" curing the balance OF she contest,
We agree to abide by the decision
Tue committee selected 10 canvass
- votes At close Of the con test, a. to
H'' legality"
'Ne words in brackets In the above
snph are oun. This matter has
MY 'Iplained In Q letter from
- a. " Johnson, who arranged the
-''''' showing that u the real estate
"''se had been purchased the great
sumter Of votes allowed 90 be east
Wy one real estate deal Is COO.
GAINS, however, that no real 60.
F!'.leEe was purchased, and i'm
Vie The Sun TO eliminate the
'h'eh Was done, and they will
restored without instructions 70
" ''on him. We received our
H'''uetions from him, and We
:" Propose to take instructions
Aj'n~ else. The San never
- 49,. 'a' JOB 1t has on its hands 10
will gladly surrender IL
''a' M Johnson may designate.
|n,, ''' care the ''snap Of q Eager"
"s'7 ration wins the library,
a. ''ns a. ne al the position as
ave propose 20 be guided By
~ 'la'0n'' Instructions.
IA '''''e prOtestants ean reach A.
49, 10 whom they should have
- Round RObia"D by Iddrsss-
a.. a. Hot Springs, Arkan1A,. care
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-03
Gard Of thanks.

To the Officers and Members OF the
Gainesville Fire Department:
We desire to publicly express our
thanks and appreciation for the splen-
did work done by you ut the fire which
occurred in our gas plant on Monday
morning, July 3lSt.
The service we consider as being
equal in efficiency TO that Of any Of the
large city departments, and no doubt
better, we're they placed in the same
position that you are. Again thanking
you. we are Yours sincerely,
GAINKsvILLE GAS AND ELECTRIC
PowER CoMPASY,
Per Gro. l. DoIo, Supt. and Gen Mgr.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-03
FiendiSh Suffering

IL often caused by sofeS, ulcers and
cancers, that eat away your skin, VIM,
Bedell OF Flat Rock, Mich, Gays; II
have used Bucklen's AFnics SAlve for
ulcers, sores and cancers. II 10 the
beet healing dressing ] ever found "
Seothes and heals cuts, burns and
Scalds. 25c at all drug stores guarAn.
laad
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-03
How 10 Avoid NORTHUMBERLAND.

Most victims Of appendicitis are
those who are hAbituAlly constipated &,
Orino Laxative Fruit syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels. 0rlno Laxative
Fruit Syrup does not nAuSeate or
grip and 10 mild and pleasant TO take
Refuse substitutes, J. W. McCullom
a %
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-03
Per Gro. /. Doro, supt. and Gen, MS
Shows Appreciation.

Chief L. A. 0'Nsill OF the Gaines
Vile Fire Department has received the
following. which 10 self explanatory:
Dear Sir; We enclose herewith =
check for t26. which please accept as .
small testimonial ~ the appreciation
apd kindly feeling we have for Jour
department, collectively and individu.
ally. and Ice noble work in subduing
the FIRE at our gas plant Jolly 81. Good
luck TO you sll Yours gratefully,
"GAiSEsvILLE Gas AND ELECTRIC
"POWER CoNPASY,
per GEo. I. Doio. Manager "
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-03
r'evI,ar Onapp.ar.nn2

So -aI.' Of ButlsrvilIs, o., laid
q 81. ~ a''appeasasss Of ma pam.
re- ms Of Indigestion aad ~.
49,. 70 n' Kins's Ssr Life PHI.
So A'J are . psEssss rsmsdy.
- aour stomach, Asadae1s
= sors. &c. e . auaranisea a. ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

President American Section International Railway
Congress.
vesant Fish of the American section arrived
in Washington Friday and took up his resi-
dence in the house Scott Circle he has
leased for the congress, where he will keep
open house for the delegates. Mr.. Fish
has full staff of servants from his New
York residence and is prepared to enter
tain his guests on lavish scale Confer
ences We're had by Mr.. Fish and the mem
bers of the local committee today and all
plans that have been prepared were agreed
upon. Mr.. Fairfax Harrison of the South
ern railway, chairman of the local commit
tee, was authorized to make the program
public
1t is expected that it will be but few
days when the offices of the congress
will be opened at the New Willard. Secre-
tary Allen and his Office staff will occupy
the rooms that were used by the inaugural
committee and which have been used for a
month past by Mr.. George A. Post and Mr..
J. Alexander Brown of the railway appli-
afrce exhibit. Mr.. Brown moved his QUAR-
tiers to the administration building on the
Monument lot early in the week. and Mr..
Fairbanks, secretary to Mr. Allen, took
charge. The official program of the events
of the congress follows: a.
The Program.
The foreign delegates will arrive from
New York and Philadelphia by special train
on the afternoon OF May :. On Wednesday
morning. May B. the delegates will register
at the headquarters of the congress in the
New Willard Hotel. A trip will first be
made to the Washington monument, where
the elevator will be operated on special
schedules, that the delegates may begin
their acquaintance with Washington with
bird s-eye view of the city. and later as
semble for the formal opening of the Amer
lean railway appliance exhibition on the
Monument grounds at noon.
AT 2:30 p. M. the foreign delegates will
be taken in automobile coaches for a tour
of the city, ending at the residence. on
Scott Circle of Mr.. Stuyvesant Fish, pres
ident of the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany and of the American Railway Asso-
citation, who will receive the delegates from
to 1 pm.
At midnight the delegates will assemble
on the grounds of the railway appliance ex-
hibition to see a series of time signals sent
out in honor of the congress and in the in
terest of standard time throughout the
world. for which the railroads have accom-
plished so much. These signals will be
flashed from the exhibition grounds through.
the naval obserV Itory on Georgetown
Heights, and thence TO an parts of the
world. IT is hoped that these signals will
make the circuit of the globe, something,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
DENIES THE CHARGE.
George w. Brown Objected to Occupy
ing Station Cell.

I'm not a drinking man., said George
w. Brown while on his way to the sixth
precinct station last night to be called upon
to answer charge of intoxication and dis
orderly conduct. I'm butcher. and al
ways attend to my business.
The prisoner was arrested in China
town by Policeman Mudd in the belief
that he had been imbibing rather freely
and was annoying others by his conduct
Brown engaged In a hearty laugh while on
his way to the station, but changed his
tune when he found himself in front or the
prisoners rail.
"Just come back and take little rest
crest, nothing" the prisoner interrupted
I'm not tired. I'm engaged TO get IN
game tonight and want to pick up SO or
$50 Tuesday night 1 won SI0o and an
other night 1 came out of the game with
5000
do you always win?' he was asked.
mot on your life he responded. An
other night I went in with 500 and came
out with Ii cents.
When Brown found that he had to enter
cell he made a strenuous objection and said
he had to go to Baltimore on the o'clock
train.
go to Sleep" Policeman Bateman told
him, ''and you may be able to go away on
the o'clock train
Brown declared he would not go to sleep
and il was necessary for the policeman to
use little force to get him behind the
bars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

Secretary American Section. Inter ma tionaI Railway
Congress.
which has new before been ACCOMPLISHED
The progress of these signals will be dis
played by means of electric lights on a
huge map OF the world. SO that the foreign
delegate may see his own capital city il
Illuminated on the map as the electric signal
reaches it. The Secretary of the Navy, who
has cordially approved this interesting ex-
pertinent will himself send out the signals.
ron Thursday. May /, the formal opening
session of the congress will be held at
headquarters in the New Willard Hotel,
under the honorary presidency of Vice Pre2-
dent Fairbanks.
In the afternoon the degegatcs will make
trip to Mount Vernon the steamer
the occasion. The party Will leave .ha New
Willard Hotel for the wharf on special
street ears. supplied by the courtesy of The
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany.
In the evening the trustees of the Cor
coran Gallery of Art. assisted by the Com
missioners of the District OF Columbia. vii.
receive the delegates and their friends at
the Corcoran Gallery for private view of
the collection of art objects there assembled
Two Sessions Day.
On every day from May to IL the con-
gress will hold two regular sessions a day
for the transaction of it's business.
On the afternoon of May Vice President
Fairbanks will receive the delegates at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
District Building Notes.

The Commissioners have declined to
grant permission to the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company to sink
tank in an alley adjoining it's building in
the square bounded by 10Th, 18th, G and II
streets northwest, for the purpose of stor-
ing gasoline.
The Commissioners have accepted an in
vitation extended by the chairman of the
American railway appliance exhibition, Mr..
Geo. A. Post, to attend the opening exer-
cises at noon May 8. The exhibition is to
be held on the monument grounds, in con-
nection with the sessions of the interna-
tional railway congress.
William Mem. North, living at 14O9 N
street northwest, has complained to the
Commissioners that the operation of a pat
ent carpet-cleaning machine in the stable
in rear of 1411 N street constitutes a nuis-
ance and requests it's discontinuance. An
investigation by the health department and
the police department shows an absence of
specific regulations which might cover the
case. Consequently Mr.. North will be adj
vised to take the matter to court, if the
nuisance continues.
Relative to the complaint of F. R Proc
tor that minors are allowed in Kernan's
Lyceum Theater, and that liquor is sold on
the premises, an investigation has been
made by the police department. Mr.. Proc
tor will be advised that liquor is sold at the
bar in a room adjoining the theater; that
minors frequent the galleries, where no
liquor is sold, and that so far as the police
department is able to ascertain viola
ton of the law in this regard has ever been
committed.
Bids were opened at noon today at the
District building for grading pennsylvania
avenue extended. Six bids were presented,
the lowest being that of j. C. Mcclure of
New York 40 cents per cubic yard. The
other bidders were Charles McDermott, "a
cents; l.. r. Colbert, p cents; G. B. Mullen,
80 cents: f. G. Gunnell, SO cents; Lyons
Brothers, 43 cents.
The files of the District building show.
that last October complaints were made
against the erection of the gas engine at the
garage of the United States Express Com:
pany-the one which exploded a! day or
two ago and caused the death of a: work
man. Since October, there have been sew
eral complaints setting forth that, the en-
CINE was nuisance. and efforts have been.
made to have ii removed. These complaints
were taken from the files yesterday, that
they may be available at the inquest over
the remains of J.. J. Ball, the workman who
was killed. ---f
The excise board today ruled that any
house or premises not used exclusively Tor
religious purposes does not come within
the meaning of the excise law, which pro-
hbits the sale of intoxicants within 400
feet of a church.
In accordance with the intention of the
Commissioners, as stated in The Star yes
terday the resignation of. Mrs. Margaret
O'Brien as matron at the Reform School
for Girls, has been accepted and the ap-
pontment of Miss Frances M. Briscoe as
matron approved, to take effect March l.
Miss Henrietta Lettre has been appointed
teacher at the school vice Miss Briscoe,
promoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

White House. on behalf of the President.
who will be absent
On Saturday. May g. visit will be made
to the Capitol and the Library of Congress
tesy of the Capital Traction Company, and
on other days special arrangements have
been made for visits by the delegates 20
other public buildings
On Tuesday May 0, a technical inspec-
ton will be made Of the new union pas
senger station, terminal yards and tunnels
in course of construction by the Washing
ton Terminal Company, and on Wednes-
day. May 10, the delegates will visit the
navy yard and naval gun factory. where.
by direction of the Secretary of the Navy.
program of particular interest has been
arranged.
May II, two great banquets will be given at
the New Willard Hotel by the American
Railway Association to the foreign dele
gates. 1t is expected that there will be
COO seated at each of these banquets. A
distinguished company of speakers will adj
dress the diners, including the French am
bassador. the German ambassador, the Sec
rotary of War and Mr.. Samuel Spencer.
president of the Southern Railway Com
pany.
On Friday, May II, an excursion will be
made to Fort Myer and Arlington on trolley
cars furnished and operated by the courtesy
OF the Washington, Alexandria and Mount
Vernon Railway Company and the Wash
iEgton. Arlington and Falls Church Rail-
road Company. A special drill and rough
riding exhibition at Fort Myer has been ar
ranged by direction of the Secretary Of
War.
On Saturday May 13, the congress will
hold it's formal closing session and adjourn
to meet again five years hence at some
apital to be selected
On Sunday, May IA. the foreign delegates
will depart in special trains, as guests of
the American Railway Association, for
tours of inspection of many notable rail-
roads, works and industrial plants through
out the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
FUNERAL OF MRS. HEPBURN.
Daughterin-Law of Iowa Representa-
tive to Rest in Arlington.

The remains of Mrs. Charles Hepburn,
wife of Captain Charles Hepburn, United
States army, chief signal officer of the
Department of Luzon, Philippine Islands
and daughter-in-law of Representative
Hepburn of Iowa, who died in the archi-
peiago March IA, arrived in Washington
today. Captain Hepburn, Representative
Hepburn of Iowa, Captain T. J. Fealy of
the LIST Infantry, brother of the de-
ceased, and Mrs. Cunningham. wife of
Captain Cunningham. United States army
and sister of the late Mrs. Hepburn, &C
comoanied the remains
The funeral will be held from St Paul's
Church, at 18th and u streets Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock. and interment will be
at Arlington National cemetery Repre-
sentative Hepburn, who joined the party
at Omaha and came to Washington
with it, will remain in the city until after
the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
Child Causes a Blaze

A small child in the house of Sarah
Broadus. colored. living at 435 Temple
court southwest threw small quantity
or gasoline On stove at her home last
night about $3.50 O'clock and caused a
blaze. Some excitement attended the fire
that was caused, and the fire department
went to the house in response to an alarm
turned in About SIS damage was done
and the child was slightly burned before
the blaze was extinguished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
VICTIM OF ASSAULT.
John Joseph Receives Severe Injuries
and Goes to Hospital.

John Joseph, a young colored man. whose
home is at SOD E street southeast was
picked up on the sidewalk near Sd and q
streets southwest last night about 10 o'clock
ana removed to. the Emergency Hospital.
He was found by Bicycle Policeman Far
.quhar and cared for Until the arrival OF
the ambulance from the Emergency Hos
pital. John had been severely beaten. by
another co1Ored man, who had used his
feet and fists. His eyes were almost closed
and blood was streaming from a wound
in his face. -'-s
The wounded man told the police. that
he was engaged in conversation with Noble
Garner and Rosa Marshall when he was
attacked by a colored man, who was
stranger to him. The hospital surgeons
found that his wounds were not serious,
although they Were exceedingly painful.
The police learned the of his alleged
assaiiant, and expect to find him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
Charged With HOUSEKEEPING

George Grant. colored, twenty-five years
old. was arrested last night by Police
man c. E Smith of the second precinct
and held upon a charge of bousebrealsing.
1t is charged that he entered the store
of Andrew j. Riley, 1905 7th street north
west, Friday night and broke open the
cash register. There was no money In
the drawer and nothing of value was
taken. The prisoner denies the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

The Commissioners have declined to
grant permission to the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company to sink a
tank in an alley adjoining it's building in
the square bounded by 18th, 18th, and II
streets northwest, for the purpose of stor-
ing gasoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
READY FOR CONGRESS
Railway Reception Commit
tee Proposed.
EXPECT BIG CROW D
THOUSAND OR MORE MEN TO AT
TEND SESSIONS.
Official Program of Meetings Given Out
Today-stuyvesant Fish
to Entertain.

The thousand or more delegates to the
international railway congress can come as
soon as they please now. The committee
of American railroad men who have charge
of the entertainment have completed their
arrangements and only await the arrival
of the delegates to begin the program. The
finished its work and gave out
the official program of the events of the
congress this afternoon. President Stuy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
the historic battlefield known as the For
Griswold tract, on Groton Heights. :: +.


Griswoid tract, on Groton Heights. =,
President General Fairbanks extended
an invita- ton to the president general
elect Mrs Donald Mclean and to \. C.
Kaufman of South CAROLINA. member Of
the Sons of the Revolution, to take seats
on the stage Mr.. Kaufman delivered "A
brief address. in which he felicitated the
D. a. r. on its achievements and compH-
mented its outgoing and incoming Off
GERS. f
Vernon NJ. Davis, one of the justices of
the supreme court of New York who pre-
sided in the criminal branch during the
first and second trials of Nan Patterson,
was one OF the interested spectators Or
the proceedings. ~
Gov. and Mrs. Warfield of Maryland
have been visitors in the congress and
were much re jofced cover the election of
Mrs Donald Mclean, who is a native of
Maryland. Mrs. Mclean has received
nearly i eco, kilograms of congratulatfpn
from all over the world, and her apart
ments.at the. Arlington have been MADE a
rose garden with the floral offerings from
her friends. III
+ Among the notable newspaper women and
early charter members of the d. A. r.
congress this week is Mrs. A. s. Green
She has been in the eity3seyeral days, do
ing efficient work for the popular president
general Just elected by the national society.
She is greatly interested in the jamestown
exposition be, having in view many fea-
lures pertaining thereto which she w1li
bring out later on. The first charter FOR
regent in Colorado issued was for Mrs
Green and her daughter Mrs Grant, who
is delegate attending the congress from
that state.
Mrs. Maxfeld, a Kentucky woman, Is
from Lexington, and as regent represents
the Lexington chapter
Mrs Charles B. Bryan also of Kentucky,
is attending the D. A. r. congress. She is
a near relative of the famous Admiral
Raphael Semmes, and is from Memphis
Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

Mrs Nancy Otis Winston of the Army
and Navy Chapter, which so Loyalty sup
ported Mrs. Sternberg for the president
generalcy. hoped to be able to get the
continental congress to do something with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

The warehouse of Crane Bros, Memphis.
Tenn, was Quilted by fire Thursday. Fire
men Edward Murphy and William Cox were
probably fatally injured and two other fire.
men seriously hurt.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-31
Party at Glover.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glover had an ''at
home" on Tuesday evening in honor of
their guests, Grace and Horace Halde-
man, of Minneapolis, sister and brother
of Mrs. Glover. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Marshall, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. S. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c..
Nc Cartney, DR.. and Mrs. B. E. Ryder,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lii by, Misses Sweet
man, Olson, Mckay, Wilkins, Maude
Tyrrell, Christine Petersen, Mrs. ]. p.
Edwards, and Messrs. Elmer Mozart
ney, VIM. Lynch, Brooks and LAWYER.
Progressive peanuts were played dur
ing the evening, which consisted of
harpooning peanuts in a pan with a
hairpin. Miss Mckay proved to be the
best with the ''spear" and was awarded
gold thimble as prize, and Elmer
McC Cartney was given book for carry
ing off the laurels among the gentle
men. Mr.. and Mrs. Glover are excel
lent entertainers and the party had a
right royal time. Refreshments were
served during the evening.