davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-27
A.SMAT 1ER[D! idol
9 q ~ Gzz2LI MCINO g g
Copyright. 1905, by Daily story Pub. Co,

He was such a recKlo5s dare devil
OF man, this Jack Langdon, who
wooed by main strength and would not
take mo" for an answer.
Meet me-" he had written, Meet
me at the Suvesne reception. After.
wards we will go to the cotillion and
from there"
He had left the rest expressively
blank.
Pearl Horton had read the note
once, twice, and again many times.
At first she was angry, what woman
would not be, but then she could not
help recalling the gay way other wom-
en- OF her set talked about their fiirta-
lions. Why not she?
why not?" she asked herself why
not?" she repeated so often as she
dressed herself to go that she had
questioned herself into consent. She
was dressed and ready, when, why
was 1t, that at the last moment her
husband should say in his firm, quiet
way that she feared to CROSS
Pearl. wish you to go with me to
the opera tonight VIII you be
pleased?"
mo won't" she exclaimed. II have
made other engagements"
Never mind" he said tenderly,
let the other engagements go. do
SO wish you to go with me tonight"
Visions of Jack Langdon disap'
pointment, came to her mind and she
exclaimed petulantly, You're the mos,
exasperating. unaccountable man
ever met"
DR.. Horton was man with a broad
and liberal mind. He loved his wife
and he studied her moods. He saw
with what innocent pleasure she play
ed with the fire and resolved that, II
he could help her and stand between
her and temptation, he would. In the
club that day, he had heard something
a bit of Langdon's barroom braga
dacio, probably, augmented by rumor
On the impulse Of the moment his first
thought was to seek out this man and
give him q sound thrashlng, but better
council prevailed. Nor did he &c
home and raise a fuss with his wife
He was far too good a general fol
that.
There. there. my dear" he said
with a touch OF finality in his voice
I'VE shall go to the reception after
ward. II you like. What do you say
sweetheart"
Mrs. Norton accepted the inevitable
with bad grace and bounced out OF thu
room almost In tears. There's M
help for II, | suppose" she exclaimed
and sat down to pen Jack note. /
| read:
Dear Jack;
THAT dolt OF a husband OF mine
tonight of all nights in the world
wants me to go to the opera. There
no help for II. guess | must 90
You will forgive me. will you not
Write me when ! will see you again
"As ever, p"
DR.. Horton. waiting in the hallwa!
below. heard the door slam on tn,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-27
Burial OF Napo,eon.

Yes, bury me deep In the Infinite sea,
Let my heart have n limitless grave:
For my spirit In life was as fierce anS
free
AS the course OF the tempest-wave
AS far from the stretch OF all earthly
control
Were the fathomless depths OF my
mind;
And the Gibbs and flows Of my single soua
Were as tides TO the rest OF mankind
Then my. .briny pail shall engirdie tho
world,
As IN life did the voice Of my fame
And each mutinous billow that's shy
ward Curled
Shall seem 70 re-echo my name.
That name shall be stored IN annals ~
crime
In the uttermost corners OF ear.h;
Now hreathcd a. a curse-now "a speH
word sublime.
In the glorihed land OF my birth.
Ay. plunge my dark heart in the inhnit.
sea.
II would burst from n narrower tomb;
Shall less than ocean his sepulchre he
Whose mandate To millions was doon1
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-27
Birds Afraid Of Blue Color.

blTuS AFRAID OF Blue Cotof.
The farmers scarccrows we're all
CARRIED in blue.
"A blue scarecrow," said the man.
does more good than ten ordinary
ones, for birds hate and fear blue as
you and | hate and fear typhoid or
consumption.
"A professor from New York point.
ed out to me that blue was the thing
for birds. At first was unbelieving.
but I experimental and found that
professor to be right. I asked him
how he accounted for this ornitholog.
ical fear Of blue and he said:
1--WE men fear the dark because, In
the worlds beginning. II was while we
slept in the dark that the saber-
toothed tiger and the cave bear stole
up and carried us of to devour.
"'Birds were once little reptiles
they are to-day only reptiles with feath-
ers and wings-and In the reptile state
they were preyed on by a lot Of vast
reptilian things with names like
pleistccene and saurian and suchlike
jawbreakers. Now, these big reptiles
were blue, blue like the deep sea, and
they were the only things that the
little replies had to fear. The life OF
the little reptiles was heavenly save
for the vast blue things that devoured
them. In their Nfear OF these blue
things they finally developed wings
and then they were safe. But they
remember their fear OF blue still, as
we remember our fear Of the dark,
and therefore the blue scarecrow is
the best kind
The farmer smiled.
That" he ended skeptically. was
the professors explanation. You can
take II or leave It. 1t sounds fishy to
me. But birds. all the same. fear
blue"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-27
Taken at hla Word.

Once in a Massachusetts town Jacob
A. Riis was asked by gaunt funeral
sort OF chap what he should say by
way OF introducing him to an Assem-.
blage oh" replied Mr. Riis, in q
spirit of leyity SAY anything you like.
Say | am the most distinguished mar
in the country They generally do"
Whereupon his serious-minded
friend marched upon the stage ana
calmly announced that he did not
know this man Riis whom he was
charged TO introduce, and had never
heard OF him.
He tells" he went on, with never a
wink that he is the most distinguish
ed citizen in the country, You can
Judge for yourselves when you have
heard him"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-27

hurrying maid that carried the note
TO Langdon and the deep burrows on
his brow relaxed a little.
Perhaps, who knows, he knew also
of another note that reached his
enemy's hand at about the same time.
II read:
Dearest Jackie;
DO come down TO see me tonight.
Meet me at the stage door at twelve
and we will have a time. Yours ever,
"Cissey.
"P. S. Shall we go to Vane's?
Don't forget bunch of flowers. now
will you? That's a dear boy"
Nine o'clock saw the Horizons in
their box and Pearl enjoyed herself
In spite of her vexation. But DR.
Horton was waiting patiently for the
close. and when they entered their
carriage again he said to the driver
"Vane's."
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-27
think I ought to get 81 a foot, any
way"
TERROR OF FRENCH HEELS.
Doctors Tell Of Harm Done by This

Doctors Tell OF Harm Done by This
Foolish Fashion In Shoes.
you might as we'll turn the stream
of a garden hose against the wind,
in the hope Of stopping the blow, as
to attempt to convince the average
woman that the high French heel is
injurious" said a practitioner whose
patients are women almost exclusive
ly to the New York Press, but doc
tors see every day Illustrations OF the
harm done by this absurd and, may
say, Accountable following of fash
ionable fad. The high heel, | mean
the ridiculous high heel which lifts
the rear cushion OF the foot four
inches from the ground and pitches
the body forward is in direct defiance
OF the laws of nature. No woman
who wears these denominations can
expect to maintain an erect carriage
and when that becomes impossible
she may as well prepare herself for
sunken. scrawny throat as she
grows older. The women Of early
Greece who wore sandals and let the
soles of their feet lie hat on the
| ground were noted for their heautLI
full Threats and busts Ugly as our
Indian squaws are in facial contour.
their bust development is perfect be
cause they breathe naturally ard the
healthful and natural expansion OF
the lungs gives them fullness and
beauty at the throat that their civil
lied sisters would give anything 10
possess, but they never will get II so
long as they attempt to initiate the
kangaroo and strain muscles never
Intended to have such a burden put
on them"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-27
duL a-r1II[r.
8 5lsflEZAA!:!!l!


your brow Is like the n.y. dearv'
"Ah, no." she said. you're sillyt
Imagine now n maiden's brow
As perfect as a lilyi'
But still I swore that II was true.
And still my love protested,
And shook her fair head sagely, where
Upon my arm II rested.
tritiing thing for n gument--
And yet the alteration
Furnished us two. the evening through.
A theme for conversat ton.
you'll find that you are wrong" said
she
And. when had departed
Her words proved right that very night,
And | was broken hearted.
For whore her brow had rested on
My shoulder for an hour.
Was proof In sight that Il was quite
Another kind OF flower.
Cleveland Leader
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-27

Pearl lifted her eyebrows in sur.
prise but said nothing
When they reached that none too
respectable cafe Horton piloted his
wife to one of the private dining
rooms that looked out upon the main
hall. Already gathered there we're
people of all kinds and classes and
questionable respectability.
In a few moments another carriage
arrived. Horton had placed his wife
so that she could see into the dining
hall, and Pearl gave low, startled
exclamation when she saw Jack Lang
don enter with one of the chorus girls
Of the opera company.
Her husband ordered supper and
attentively supplied all her wants,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-27
Well Long Ice-Bound.

Coventry, Conn, has a well which
has performed many notable feats
in the ice keeping line, but this year
It has outdone itself. The owner at.
tempted to draw water from 1t on
June 10, and found It frozen to the
bottom. The story seemed so i'm.
probable that reporter OF undoubted
veracity was sent from Hartford and
he verified the report in every par
ticular. Even the ice banks which
brought renown to the section In 1888
had disappeared before the first OF
June.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-27
colneldence In Reunions.

One year ago June 4, eighteen per
sons assembled for dinner at the
home OF Mrs. George Longacre Of
Malvern. Pa, coming together unex-
pectedly. On Sunday, absolutely UNI
known TO all the others, every one OF
the eighteen appeared at the Long
acre residence, and there was another
happy reunion at dinner.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-27
a Silly Song

Two noblemen at breakfast.
Once face to face were set;
And one Of them was hungry,
And one was deep I'm debt.
he latter was the one who
The bill for both would get.
Because this little breakfast was
The payment Of n bet.
my stars and garters!" whispered
The host. I've never met
so terrible an appetite
Just see that fellow let
His belt out two more notches,
And wolf that omelettei'
And I. who stood and watched them.
Wept tear drops. big and wet.
OF laughter--for twas funny,
And makes me glRgle yet.
oh! surely | shall never
That joyous sight forget
To see that worried viscount
The eggs the baronetl
Cleveland Leader.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-27
eullfnch strangely Marked.

Albino freaks in bird life are FIRE.
quently noticed but Mr. w Head OF
Pleasant road. Bishops Stortford, Eng,
has a curiosity quite in the opposite
direction A piping bullhnch in his
possession has none Of the handsome
red and white markings Of that bird.
but Is OF an intense black.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-27
Deer Jumped on Moving Train.

A strange deer story comes from
Thetford, VT. AS a freight train was
passing through a strip of woods a
deer jumped from a thicket landing
on a fiat car, and falling between the
car and caboose broke its neck.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-27
Robins Used Lace for Hawser.

There is at least one woman in
West Franklin, Me-, who sympathizes
with the crusade against robins. She
has a grievance, however. She placed
some valuable lace en- the grass TO
whiten. When she located II again II
was high up in the topmost branches
OF a nearby elm where II was doing
service as a hawser in holding a rob-
ms nest to its moorings.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18

Our heWspapcrs piighl D. much bet
Ger. They could casliy - made mere
% the taste 81 az people q iasiA llui
their uni0vely Crylng 81 cEime. dlaa-
greeahle ne n ii . al eucep8ingly IN.
poTtant pnhlie dug. aud n tAeir flitA-
ealucos and vprarus taGutn1e n
kpeping u ~ ue1 really gho olsl
part u. eur hope 20 8 hiencg sla1,aE1
&c hooqgly in paollt en1 private tlA
IhoFe y bUpe Cor en- ma q raseall-
~ - a1ng aa q ga - hepa Uul q 90
pagers lIaFpggG He
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18

Godfrey end then ths bride aita hef
maid Of honor, Miss Annie Luey New
ton.
"Duglng tho ceremony . seleetioH
from Fesin was played By Mics VIII
Ilams.
"The bride wore . charming GOING
away sown o. dark bine VsiVst. Wlth
hat 20 matoh, and carried shower
bouquot 81 brides roses. Mics Annie
Luey Newton. sister % ths bride, Wces
white crepe do ohiae ard carried pink
FOsoa The geddIns gif,s vhIeh we're
ssen N the library we're numefOus aud
haDddomes
'pThs bride " the eldest daughter Of
Hen. John I. Newton o. MoFeaa sOun-
~, end Is very popoisF "a Alsdlson enc
throughout the State. The groom 10
the youngest son Of Mr., Molly Walton
Gcdifey, and l. yOuug nan Of proni-
nsuSs "a sOslsl and business eiFslss.
For some time he hes bssu oonnooted
wlth bank "a Alaebua, Fla where
ths young people win make thsir
home.
Assisting NEa. Newton "a receiving
end entertaining her guests we're Mrs.
Elishn 0uOhmaB, Mn. W. P. Walker,
Mrs. w. \. BnSnsts, Mn. Porter Rog-
ere, Miss Luole Newton"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18

Foley 4 CO.. ChietRo. originated
Honey and Taras q throat and luna
remedy, aud on account Of the great
merit and popularity Of Foley's Honey
snd TaF many limitations are offered
70, che genuine. These WORTHLESS lmI-
lasiOus have similar sounding nance.
Beware Of them. The genuine 'Foley'S
HoaSj snd TaF Il 10 q yellow package,
Ash for q and refuse any Substitute.
IL & the best remedy for coughs and
oolds. ]. W. McOollum a 90.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18

Iho D ss ~ modlaevaI R
iaad, Wlb Noa foF the most part
m6nsn, Jews, poeSe 4
large aoqoEdnent 6l remedies sonle ~
them b8gf1Wsa from ihe DrElttine
physlciaua othero from tle iEaditisral
practices 0f az people. Chrigtian ply
nielans, toWeyel. caiisa religion 20 lheIf
aid None 81 their remedies Was NJ
ministoged without ceFomooial Whiie
tie mediein8 was being c1napodndet
the patient would say twelve zines
ever one q Tie peaims. btginhing
''lliBefofe mel, Deus, then several
paternostegs .then drink the doso ana
wrap ttysslf up warm o. be would
sing the psalm, ''nalyum lie Fae.
Deus,g then drink TIE draft oHt q q
church bell the pFieSt Gniahing tho
cure with prayer.
Dr. CrelghtOn remarks that, as the
maladies of the middle agas contained
an unusual element o. hystsFia, re
ceremonial may not have come amiss
ss "a aid e tie treatment Physicians
gained considerable fees BY their brae-
nee, which TIE people appear % have
grudgod them. TIE satirical writers
constantly accuse them o. creed, but
these charges were probably owing b
the prevalence Of the idea, not ycs
extinct, that as medicine Il from The
Lord God" the leech was not entitled
% q mOney payment London Spec
tatOr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18

There win Be q mass meeting Of che
long cotton growers Of Florida and
Georgia held 90 Alschna, Alaohua
oounty, Florida, on THURSDAY, Eovem.
Der 20d, 1905, for the purpose Of or.
GanlSlnE Long Cotton Growers
Association.
An parties interested are Urgently
requested 10 hold meetings and elect
dslegates % Ssnd % che meeting.
Prominent UpeakeFs will address the
people on thar day.
These will b q grand barbecue %
SOuoluaIua. All are cordially Invited
20 attend.
8 = O. CoLEsss, CAN, Cen.
NoFn -All papers published in long
cotton seetlOas please oopy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18
aongREY.MGWToN wGpplNo.
lamnlrod a. Madison, 0a.--A BrII.
liant Event,

o'smHlrod a. Madison, oa.--A BFIl.
liant Event.
Alaohua, October lT.--MF. and Mn.
IL ~ oodfEsy returned home on Mon.
flon Madison, Ca, where on
EhGfn1ay, October lsth, they were
ittd 10 marriage, Ne, Godfrey 70
he popalat oashlsE % she Bank Of
|aoaea, . sterling young business
nan, Hnd bic many friends aesoFd
hlm md bride q heaEty welcome. The
Allanta Journal Of Tuesday Oohtalped
he following Aooount Of the nuptlals,
Hhe marriage Of Miss Willie Ora
Newton 20 Me. FFaRols BaFl0W God.
ol we solsmniSod ThuFtday after.
aoa, Rev. w, lAPradS Of Canton
tlsllhR.
Tie entire ilrSl ROOE OF 'IVyWood.'
the boaalliul ooantsy home Of she
flte. usaS Madison, wAs brilliantly
Aeed and decorated with bamboo.
nllax and pOltod plants.
q sae front puTiOf q color OOheme
81 WAlle and aFUeh was observed. Oar.
lnG che oeFomoay the bride and groom
Sized under 90 ARoh Of white lnlle aud
tmlla1 lrOm she center Of which hung
e yoAo INSIDE Oi white violels aud FUses.
n che center Of the dinlng room
who're . plhh and while color scheme,
Rag carried oat, stood q hsArt.shaped
table made beaailtel By bunohea Of
piak tnlle aud ribbon aud lighted can.
aLas with plnk shades.
"PromRlly 10 a,SO o'clock. 70 she
salains ol che wedding march. the oFi.
ca party came doWn the broad stair.
uag. Eirta came hiss Agnss GOdtrty.
sister q ne groom, and Mis- Elizabeth
Walloni thon Mia Lala Walker end
Mia Lucia Goddard % 0Flfln, Mlas
Mamie Cooper % Atlanta. and Mim
CaFollRe OallaWayi hiu sims % New.
nan, snd Mlsa eaa Reid WaltOn; Mlss
nnlT Walloa Tammen and Mics Kt.
81 NeWeon TAete young lA4iet oar.
- rapls 81 uAite lalls WilA uhioA
theF horned "a nlale from ths fOot %
SO tispa % lhe Altar. Np0i oaua che
m win ~ brother, CaPlnin EFWia
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18


In the Bahama Islands there -four
ishes a tree the roots q which attain
TO enormous proportions omen reach
ing 70 q height Of ffteen or twenty
feet above the surface Of the earth,
spreading IN al directions, under
ground a. we'll, IN order to obtain sus.
tenance and give support 10 the trunk
and branches. on the tree grow IN
humerable balls OF silky cotton. pre-
seating an almost fuiryllke appearance
Is they gllseen 10 the sunlight They
arc IN great demand Tor stufing PHI
Iowa, being sOft a. down. Tue spaces
formed by the roots are often quite a.
large as fair sized ROOMS, and % roofed
over one tree would torn q commO-
dl0us dwelling place fof q family. IN
fact. Il would DO inanltely superior
20 The average native hut Holes could
Be cut n the roots 20 allow o. internal
communication. Up % the present,
however. ne natives have not utilised
teen e. houses. though they are ne
Caonily n request e. stables Cor
knrs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18

90 8 80. ~ - -. - e
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18

fittsbus OF. IL -Ths First Pres.
byteIim church II NcIsss Hock 4
west End sabbrb, wee blown -
naitraI about noon today ana q
entire buildh pts damaged. re
plcslc1 q sl6 rs be th6 rssul oG &
losk Is the baanens 81 the b6ii6ns
which VS. sots ~ ne altar win
3 llShied eandis hs snit6 Was -
veF.ly bugne1
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18
Cures China ard Fever.

Q. W. Writ, EoeoEdOehss, Texas,
says his daughter nd ehiIh GRe fsyes
Zoe three geaoi Be could nol and eny-
thieg thst Would help Der till he used
HsFbiue. His wife viii nos keep house
uithOutit, and eauBot nay 20 much
Cor Cd. SOa. Sold hy W. 81, Iohasoa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18

Ma Parvunne- Ihat picture D 90
eoE4eF h By en- ca master 8ra. 8Wart.
leigo-lhdeedl I weld ngVcP Gave
gaSoaod H. MEa Parvenua-Hos The
nan bought h ffOSn Gavo ne q writ
toa EuaFantse tat tha PAINTER Waa
past sevsay eve botoge - oi1 q uiFoss
0Ah
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18

elf sopss Med sscaIss State
,tico Would Not po.'
duIgmsat 81 UnIgp,sitY.
--a..Ils ami .ludsnl Ground.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18

BE sure end zee shat Old and WELL
tried remedy, hS, WlnslOW's sootA.
me Syrup, Tor ehildFon testhiAG. u
Soothes che oAlla. soltuRo che gnms,
Allayu eli pain, sure wind collie end u
the best remedy Toe diaFthoaa. TWsns
ty.dVp cents . h01tlo.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18
WHAT IS THERE
IN IT.

SCOTS Emulsion is a care
fuI blend Of the purest cod
liver oil, hypophosphites 81
lime and soda, glycerihe and 4
dash Of flayoring The com
bihation Of these valuable
ingredients emulsi6ed as in
SCOTS Emulsion represents
the greatest remedy yet dis
coSered for weak lungs, poor
blood low vitality child
weakness and all wasting
diseases.
wsns'ad yvas sample, frss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18
NOII0N,l ITY
1E BggE Bio
qHf NoN 81 70 ne FlNisH

aHf NoW 81 70 me FINISH
CHI sopls Mad sscauss State
gl6o Would Not %.
oulpmssi 81 UnlypSitY.
usal,s ADMIN Student pFSund.
lo.iosing appean 81 The Times
N'en d f4ib inst. uDdef Tsllahas-
ele iin6 q
Arch Henry Of Lake Oily iS
m c6nsalssflOn with Attorney
lal EHia, 4 The eitisens Of Lahe
hom b repFstents, viii prob
tatltgts legal proceedings 10 teas
obst9utionslity Of ths Buekmsp
ne refusal Of ths elnte BoaFd Of
alton 20 convey st6 equipments Cf
UniysFsIty 81 Florida, = agEssd as
neotlpg % ths Joint b6sfas. Jolly q,
~ eauss Of Great dii,aslflaetlo1.1
"A hao heea understood ~ the peo-
81 81 ainesViilo foF come slime shat
go Take Olty people would contest
hs csstituti0nality Of the Bnekman
taelg pFstsEt for doing 20 being
refusal % President eledd Of the
le unlytnlty D admit 9 student
% WIS not qnailfsd nndsf the pro-
ela % TIE BuekmsR law.
~ 1ght eannot commence TOO aoOn
a1it thu people Of Gainesville, all 81
aom ass anElous 70 have the ques.
etslsd. The people o. Lake City,
hhi q the masses, ere also equally en-.
1os Coz Z FINAL settlement Of the con.
ttlonalltg 81 ths law, ana u 10 20
sped ehst ledge HeaFy win no
delay che insiiteting Of legal
1ihga 70 tho MISTER, SoF no one
eIl toquaihted With she Situation
onbtod Stat q IVES the intention
certain Lako CItYlioI 10 40 other.
iom ne moment they Wers
is tha tsap which thsy he'd pst
Cslnesrille, Barlow, Tallahassee
oegdaiak
ood she courts decide che Law
iliBtlonal re various State
hecE mhla e lhey were prior %
astnaa Blll, oKsept shat there
g - 10 available fubds wilh
b conduct them, md Governor
Hooara would face che altepnstlVe Of
1eprlglaR She ohildfen Of florida Of
ne advantages o. hiebep odneation FOE
lne years, 81 calling On extra session
ihe Leglolasuro 70 make HppFspFls.
logoperatlna the University and
tt state behoSls
lay a. MaoDua, and damned BE- be
40 aftl oFisd hold, enough,' ="
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18
VHE YELLow FEVER.

PsnoacoIs Shows Up More Hopeful.
New Orleans Outlook BFlgbs.
Pensacola, 0otobsP i7--Up 70 noon
today there were three new easea and
tWo deaths, while yes,eIdsy's record
showed osVen new Gases ana two
doaths, The total cases 70 date reaches
go, With 80 deaths. There 10 q suS-
pielOus ease % she county fail.
A. New Orleans.
Kew OrlSanO, October 17.-FoF ths
sntlFe day up 70 8 p. n. yesterday
Oh6Wod % Is eases and three deaths,
From che hour Of 8 p. N. yesterday 70
poou today there we're Sovsa new
easss and one death, making che total
deaths 70 date tS5, with S,SoS eases.
People are returning 70 their hOmoa
10 the eisy, and che fever IN she eonn.
tEy 70 disappearing,