davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
New Books
of Import

The Lure of the Labrador Wild,
by Wallace Dillon; graphic story
Of the exploring expedition CON
Quoted by Leonidas Hubbard, n;
many illustrations and map; $50
pages ST. so
The Mediterranean Ira Weller, by ID. f. Lorenz: a
handbook of practical information with numerous
maps and illustrations; 35I pages and about 90
additional blank pages for personal Go RI
Miss Civilizations play, by Richard -oc
Sermons Addressed to Individuals and Dealings
With the Things of Life, by Reginald J. CT , =
Campbell; CLOTH 32S pages. ........-.... Pi'~o
Talks to Men About the Bible and the Christ
Of the Bible. by r. A. Torrey cloth, 13S 80
Main floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
ALL Gowns
For Evening and Afternoon Wear.
exquisite TlanQ-WNaQe aNU
White Waists.

comprise very imported models in Dainty Lin
gere Waists. &t' y
showing of handsome Readowear Evening Gowns is
most those who wish attend the Inaugural
Bali had the time inclination the made to
order.
s,r1- TAtrdn oore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
Avery Attractive Display of
Gowns for the inaugural Ball

o1 showing particularly choice collection of Womens
NI0IH Costumes both imported and American models for the
WV inaugural ball and other social functions These elegant
modish copies embody the most beau-
fu fabrics this and include Mul Nets
Organdes Silks Crepe de Chimes Voles Eoennes etc
and colorng and each is in
dividua distinctive and hasn't duplicate anywhere
We desire also to superb collection of
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09
THE BIBLE CONFERENCE.

Good Crowds Attended the Meeting
WednesdaY-Three Good Sermons.
The services at the Winter Bible
Conference were we'll attended yester-
day, especially in the evening, when
the big tabernacle was almost filed to
It's capacity.
At the morning service Rev. George
Stewart delivered the sermon. In the
afternoon Or, David Gwilym, the en-
inent New York minister, delivered an
address, and in the evening DR.. Stew
art again preached hisremarks attract
ing q great deal OF interest.
This evening DR., Stewart will lecture
to men only, his subject being 'The
STUFF Men are Made OF" There will be
a service for the ladies at the Metho-
dist church at Z 80 o'clock, TO which
all are invited
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09
A TEXAS WONDER.

One small bottle OF the Texas Won.
der, Halls Great Discovery, cures all
kidney and bladder troubles, removes
gravel, cures diabetes. seminal ennis
siOns. weak and lame backs, rheuma-
tism and all irregularities OF the Kid
ncys and bladder Ia both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles ia
children. ~ not so'd bY your druggist,
will be sent by mail on receipt % 81.
One small bottle Is two months treat
ment and seldom fails 90 perfect a
cure DR.. Ernest w. Hall. sole manu-.
faeturer, p. o, box 62a, So. Louis, No
Send for testimonials. Sold By an
druggis@,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09
81 Plunkard.

The attraction underlined for Mon
day at the opera house is a rural com
edy drama OF Yankee farm life, enti-
tied 81 Plunkard," and will be pre-
scented by the young character actor,
j. Q. Lewis, supported by his big COM
pany Of talented comedians in the
laughing success, Isl Plunkard I" it
deals with rural New England and
some OF the more vicious aspects Of
city life. The comedy is in four acts,
two of which take place on the farm
near Fairview, Conn, and the others
in New York City, where the rural
representative meets some wonderful
adventures. Mr.. j. @. Lewis appears
in the character OF traditional Down
easter, 81 Plunkard. The action OF the
play admits Of a number OF novel and
pleasing specialties by a company Of
comedians, presenting q program OF
mirth, music and novelties, constructed
to drive away dull care. The past sea-
son the comedy has been rewritten.
and will present all new features.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09
READ THIS.
MobIIe. Nm. D.. u. ~

Mobile, Ala, Dec. "A. 1890
DR., r. W. Hall, ST. Louis, Mo Dear
Sirs Having tried different doctors
and their remedies for several years
for back and kidney troubles. / found
nothing sCccessful until taking The
Texas Wonder, Halls Great Discovery,
and being rapidly cured, the old saying
with railroad men Is God bless the
man who invented the Pullman sleep
ing car" but say "God bless the in
yentor of Halls Texas Wonder.
Yours truly, W. b. CLARK.
NJ. X q. Il. h Co., Mobile, Ala.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09
Insure with Cushman 4 Hill.

Good compositor can get steady en-
ployment at this Office Apply at once.
George Zetrouer OF Rochelle was
among the yisi,1r7 to this city yester-
day.
Col. Z. c. r. Sanchez has returned
from Bronson, where be has been on a
brief attendance upon the circuit
court Of Levy county.
JIM. Turner Of Micanopy. w. II.
Turner OF Rochelle and J. W. Harris
Of Lacrosse were among the visitors
to this city yesterday.
Do your real estate business through
the members OF the Florida Real Es-
state and immigration Association,
whose members are reliable business
men. For complete list call on or
write Chas Davies. secretary, PA
West Bay ST. Jacksonville, Fla. IT.
S. n. Rifles Of Hawthorn was in the
city yesterday. He made The Sun an
agreeable call, renewing his subscrip-
ton. Mr.. Rifles states that the recent
cold in his section did considerable
damage, but the farmers are not dis.
couraged
Miss Papsy Sonter, who has been in
Gainesville taking course Of music
on violin and piano. from Mrs. Parker,
is now visiting her aunt, Miss Fannie
Clark Miss Pansy will return to
Gainesville as soon as Mrs. Parker is
we'll enough TO continue her work
Ocala Star
Our contract with persons TO whom
advances are made to assist them in
growing crops is iron-clad. Just the
thing for merchants who advance to
troopers. 50 for 80; SO per hundred f,
cash with order Not less than 20
sold. THE sUy, Gainesville, Fla. daw
Claybo Kendrick, an aged colored
man, died on West Boundary street
yesterday OF heart failure. Deceased
was one of the oldest and most widely
known colored residents OF the city,
having resided here for half a century.
He was about seventy.fye years Of
age. The funeral will be held today.
After visit Of two weeks to rela-
tiyes in this city, Hon, n. r. Garter re-
turned to his home in Leyyyille yester-
day. He was accompanied by his son,
n. r Carter, Jr. Mr.. Carter has been
suffering for some time with compli-
cation OF diseases, and came TO Gaines
vile for treatment. His friends will
be gratifled to learn that his condition
lie somewhat improved
We see by the issue Of January "a Of
the Gainesville (Fla) Daily Sun, that
our old friend and co.worker OF a few
years ago, w, w. Ashley, has again
been added to the staff Of that journal
for the winter. A perfect likeness Of
win" was also published in that Is
sue, from which, we take il, that he is
en- Joy ing life to the utmost. We wish
him the success that his hustlng and
energetic efforts will earn for him St.
Ignase (Mich.) Enterprise.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09
MRS. R. WILSON.
FRoLIc AT ROCHELLE.
Oyster Supper and Entertainment For
Benefit of Public School.

Oyster Supper and Entertainment For
Benefit of Public School.
Prof. J. II. Owens, the clever and
efficient principal of Martha Perry In
stitute, Rochelle's public school,
writes The Sun to the effect that the
good people of that place, desiring to
see the school prosper, have decided to
give an oyster supper and entertain
ment on the evening of Friday, the
18th inst, at the home of NJ. Mand-
field.
This supper will be given for the
benefit OF the piano fund. A hand
some piano was recently purchased for
the school, and the proceeds will be
used on the payment Of same. Prof.
Owens states that fine program has
been arranged, and those who attend
are assured of a pleasant evening,
aside from securing a first.class supper
at reasonable price.
Further particulars will be given
later.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09
M GO TO wAITE spRINes.
Mrs. NJ. DzialYnski viii Open Hotel
at, This Popular Resort


Mrs. NJ. Dzialynski, who for many
years was a resident of this city, dur
ing a part of which time she conducted
the Commercial Hotel, has decided 70
locate in White Springs, where she will
open q small but first-elass hotel
White Springs is a resort favorablY
known not only to the Florida people,
but to hundreds of tourists who come
to Florida for health and sport COM
bined. The springs are possessed Of
wonderful curative power, being
good for rheumatism and other dis.
eases chronic, and the hunting in the
vicinity is so good that numbers Of
sportsmen gather there every season
for sport. Again, the resort is snugly
nestled on the banks of the famous
old Suwannee River, which attract,
many others to that point, and alto.
gether it is proving one of the most
popular resorts in the South.
Mrs. Dzialynski will assume charge
OF her new duties on the 18th ms;
She will be assisted by her son, Alb.
Dzialynski, who is now engaged in Ii.
fruit and produce business in this city
Both are experienced in the hotel bust.
ness, and it is needless to add that thsy
will enjoy fine patronage from the
beginning,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09
oAINEsvILLE's mARoI eRAs. D
A New Feature in Carnival Attractions
to Wit This City Soon.

For the past three days /. @. Kelley,
general agent Of the Jones & Adams
Congress Of Novelties, has been in the
city arranging for the holding Of
monster Mardi Gras and Carnival, to
commence Monday, Feb. 18th, and last
all week.
The Jones-Adams Company comes
with the highest recommend ations
both from the press and public Of
every city they have visited in Flor
ida, and the citizens OF Gainesville are
guaranteed week OF high-class, in
nocent, up-to-date amusement. IN
like all other earnivals that have Wis
tied Gainesville, they do not show
upon the streets, leaving the people
who visit their attractions exposed to
Indictment weather, bat instead are
presenting the very latest idea in the
carnival world, which is the original
idea Of Messrs Jones and Adams, of
furnishing one of the largest sun and
waterproof tents ever carried by a
travelling organization to protect their
patrons from bad weather, and having
all Of their shows and attractions face
into the big tent, thus making it pos
sible to visit the carnival with the as
surance that you can enjoy it without
fear Of getting wet or muddy. Their
big tent is wonder of the tent-mak-
er's art. Some idea Of the enormity
OF its size can be gained by the fact
that it holds five thousand people. At
fractions given in the center of the big
tent every half-hOur. Show grounds
corner w. Main and Seminary streets.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09
Invitation to j. ]. Finley.

The following invitation has been
extended to the J. J. Finley Chapter
by the Kirby Smith Chapter, U. d. c..
Mrs. II. H. McCreary and Mrs. j.,
n. Strobhsr invite the J. J. Finley
Chapter to drink tea with the Daugh-
tiers of Kirby Smith Chapter, U. d. c.,
on February 10, 1905, at the home Of
Mrs Strobhar, to 8 p. m.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09
Gard Of Thanks

Mrs, F, E Williams and j. r. Will
liams OF Alaehua desire to express
their sincere qualification and thanks
TO their numerous friends for services,
sympathies and other recognitions
during the late illness and death Of
Mr.. Furmsn Z. Williams. Their kind
nesses in this hour OF bereavement
will never be forgotten, and it is the
prayer that God will ever be good to
them and comfort them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09
Polsons in Food.

Perhaps you don't realize that many
pain poisons originate your food, but
some day you may feel a twinge OF
dyspepsia that will convince you. DR..
Kings New Life Pills are guaranteed
20 cure all sickness due to poisons of
undigested food--or money back. 25c
at all drug stores Try them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09

Ladies, this will be a great OppOrtun-
ity for yOH to pick and choose among a
lot OF real genuine bargains in Wool
Goods. We have gone over our stock
carefully and selected every short piece
Of goods and piled them on
CENTER TABLE,
where they will be sold regardless OF
former prices. The Remnants will be
large enough for Waists, Ladies' Skirts
and Children's Dresses. Now is your
time TO buy. LADIES' WAISTS AT
HALF PRICE.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09

Orders By TELEGRAPH Or Telephone
win receive PromPt atte1iioa.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-02-10

Norer and the ark and joiner swallerin'
the whale!"
Again she paused. Her eyes had
become tender as a child's.
when she had turned into her
fourteenth year." she finally resumed,
thar come along II day a stranger.
He looked like them men down thar
at the hotel in his dressing, wuz good
looking, well hammered and had a
voice like a woman's. And how he
did dress! His pockets jest bulged
with money. He wuz a artist, and
nothing would do but he must paint
Losy's pictur. He lowed eff he could
paint a face like hern his reputation
would be made. My ole man wuz
bed rid with drapsy Of the heart; the
last payment on the place wuz nearly
due; | needed the money, and SO
tuck him to board. when | Civ in
fur Losy to set fer the pictur he laid
The Falls City tribune., 1905-02-10

a bran new fifty dollar bill in my
hand. l felt like drappin' on my
knees and thanking him. God! Ef |
could have seed his black heart, I'd
a sunk a knife through and through
it afore placing my little gal in sich
danger!"
Again she paused and the visitor
broke in:
pray go on with the story. I'm
particularly interested in artists, for
my husband belongs in that category
-ah! such an one as he is! Two
continents delight to do him honor!"
The mountaineer appeared not to
hear, but continued her narrative as
il talking to herself:
The night after him and Losy run
away my man dicd-calling for our
little gal with his last breath-and
then | wuz left in the old home alone"
"And ~Losy-your daughter-what
became of herr"
mighty nigh a year passed and no
word come, though something 'peared
to tell me she'd come back. On a
Christmas Eve, | wuz settin' afore the
fireplace, thinking Of the happy days
that u gone from me forever. All
at onct / sensed that some one wuz
at the winder looking in at me. |
turned and seed her, my little gal,
but o, so pore, so pitiful and sorrow
full! With a cry OF joy | flew to the
door, throwcd it open, and ketched her
TO my breast jest as her little body
fell fainting in her mammie's arms!
Pore little gal! Pore little Losy!
She went away a child, and come back
a broken-hearted woman! brung
her in and somehow got her to bed,
and soon's | could leave her | called
to Bob Strunk to go fetch a doctor
quick. We worked with her
all night, but 'twarn't no use! I'd
found her jest TO lose her agin! Jest
as the sun cOme up over Indian noun
tain she breathed her last-died in my
arms-thank God fur that! No word
passed her lips but thar wuz a look
on her face hat makes me know my
little gal Is at rest"
Tears coursed unrestrainedly down
the furrowed cheeks, but no sound
escaped the firm, set lips. The little
woman in white glided forward and
threw her arms impulslvely around
the elder woman's neck.
Poor dear!" said she in a voice full
Of sympathy. How you have suffer
The Falls City tribune., 1905-02-10

The path which penetrated the
moulain f~astness was steep and per-
ilous and lanked by q dense under
growth. Far below-like an exquisite
picture in miniature-lay the valley,
through which the river wound its
siuuous way like a silver thread on a
bed OF emerald.
A little woman In a smart white lin
en gown pressed her way onward and
upward-pausIng eve and anon to
gaze with manifest interest upon the
marvellous scenery.
At the summit Of the mountain was
q hut-a typical mountain home, rude
ly constructed Of poles Of miscella-
neous sizes and lengths, with a badly
warped roof and a d~ilapidated stick
aad mud chimney. At the approach Of
the woman, two lank, hungry looking
hounds bounded out and resented her
encroachment with a series OF fofmid-
able baTks. Terrified, the woman
struck at them with her chiffon para
sol, which served to infuriate the
beasts the more. At this moment
The Falls City tribune., 1905-02-10
Ny Own Four WaIis.

The storm and night Is on the waste,
Wild through the wind the herdsman
calls,
AS fast on willing nag l haste
Home TO my own four walls.
Black, tossing clouds. with scarce a gl!m-
mer.
Envelop earth like sevenfold pals;
But wifekin watches. coffee-pot doth sim
mepy
Home in my own four walls.
A home and wife, !, too, have got,
a hearth TO blaze. whatc'er befalls;
What needs a man that / have not
Within my own four walls?
King George has palaces of pride,
And armed grooms must ward those
halls.
with one stout bolt I safe abide
Within my own four walls.
Not all his men may sever this;
1t yields 10 friends and monarchs' calls;
Ny whtustouc house m castle Is
/ have my own four walls.
When fools or knaves do make a rout
With gigmen, dinners, balls, cabals,
/ turn my back and shut them out
/ nave my own four walls.
The moorland house, though rude it be,
May stand the hruut when prouder
falls.
Twill screen my wife, my books, and me,
All in my own four walls.
Thomas Carlyle.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-02-10

there appeared In the cabin doorway
a large, masculine woman, uukempt,
ragged and barefoOted. Removing the
pipe from her mouth, she yelled:
BE gone. Klnlcy! You, Yerks.
CT under the house yer oncry curg!
4 body can't got foot IN the place
'thout you-uns air plum ready TO take
'emi" The dogs skunk away and the
visitor came nearer.
yer alnt used TO climbing" she
queried al she noted the weary. tired
expression ~ the woman before her.
She was such a frall, tender littlc
thing. this visitor, almost dolllikc in
her refined loneliness. and beside the
coarse featured IN Of the noun
tain she seemed a bit OF fine Dresden.
A spot Of vivid crimson burned her
The Falls City tribune., 1905-02-10
Alarmed at His load"

Walter Camp, the Yale football
coach, tells the story of a young Yale
student who came to New York to wit
ness a football game, and who cele-
brated the victory of his team by Wis
its to many cafes. He accompanied
friends to a theater in the even
ing, where the performance was in
pantomime. At the conclusion Of the
performance he exclaimed: I'm
drunken than | thought | was. I
haven't been able to understand a
single word Of the whole play."-New
York Times.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-02-10

word sorrow"
There were tears in her eyes as she
stood stroking the woman's coarse
hair.
81 buried her by her pap under the
big chestnut tree on the hill. The old
place never 'peared the same after
that. Somehow ! couldn't content
myself no more, fur everything put
me in mind of her SO, the flowers she'd
planted, her books and the old tree
whar she used to swing. / felt like
I'd shorely go deranged lessen | went
way off summers, so ! sold the place
and cut out. They air sleep
ing side by side way over on yam side
of that range of mountings-full fifty
mile from here. It's been ten year
ago, and all that time I've watched
and waited! l brung jest two things
away from the old home-my old
mans shotgun and the partly finished
pictur of Losy. The pictur is mine,
it's all I've got left of my little gal,
but the load in that ar gun is fur him
the devil that wrecked my home-
and as shore as God sets on the
lllOHtJ L IL SCilu Hill W COHS
eff he ever crosses my path! The
blood of my man and Losy cries out
fur vengeance"
The visitor %shuddered as her eyes
inadvertently sought the rack in which
the gun rested.
"And the picture" she said with a
rising infection.
The mountain woman walked to the
wall opposite and drew back a flower
ed calico curtain.
A cry of admiration came from the
visitors lips as she went over and
critically inspected the half finished
canvas Truly the woman had spok-
en- the truth, the face depicted was
beautiful as an angels, incomparably
lovely-a veritable Madonna-a face
to dream about.
Wrought by a masters hand" the
visitor unused as she continued to
feast on it's loveliness.
A shadow fell across the threshold,
but the woman standing before the
unfinished canvas failed to note 1t.
Not SO the rough OF the noun
tain. She caught her breath hard and
fast as she looked up and beheld the
intruder-a tall, handsome man of dis
tinguished appearance. There was a
smile on his lips, but it faded quickly
away when his eyes met those of the
m%ountaineer. His color fed and his
face became suddenly aged and worn.
The woman of the hut stood for a Sec
ond transfixed. Her eyes changed from
on nvnrncCinn Of c,,rrricn 70 a ,notol.
lie, dangerous glitter. Her face now
hard and steely broke into almost a
smile as she turned and reached for
the gun above her head. The mans
knees smote together, he stood root
ed to the spot. He heard the clicking
Of the weapon as the intrepid woman
before him cooked it-and then
The woman before the canvas turn
ed suddenly, and seeing him, came
forward with a smile upon her face
and her little hands Outstretched.
30, john" she said, merrily, 81
thought you were gone for the day,
and ran away. 1t has been such fun,
so please don't scold, for l feel better,
really" Turning to her hostess she
explained:
81 want you to meet my husband"
The rugged woman of the noun
tains stood irresolute. Her fingers
eagerly sought the trigger, but the
pale face of the wife deferred her.
There vas a moment of indecision, Of
wavering, and then she resolutely
turned and placed the gun back in the
rack.
The man in the doorway tainted.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-02-10

The storm and night Is on the waste,
wild through the vino the herdsman
ga1Ig
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-19
y;ullcn's nidDt iuic0cr finn.

9tcm Dorf IS. September. -
Eaul Morton Fr1iioent DER ,Gquit.
abIc Yiic 2Iiiurance Co." ingte beute,
icinc Gompdgnic pcrOe lid in gu.
flnit pcilcrn 8elo fir politiidc
Gampuguc}ucdc bei5ulteucrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-19
EicmciBc 6Io1ac mc1t.

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