davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
SCHOOL ENTHUSIASM.
Extensive Preparations Being Made
for Opening Of School Monday.

Extensive Preparations Being Made
for Opening Of School Monday.
W the best evidence that the pros
pectiye pupils OF the University High
>'hool are msniiesting deep interest
~ the work for the coming term, il
may BE- mentioned that great prepare
tons are being made for the opening
= he Institution, and il is safe to say
HAT al the appointed hour Monday
several hundred bright youths and las
'.r' viil be in line, ready for enroll.
m.ut
g should be q source Of qualification
- the faculty that the pupils are
"sHiesting this interest, for 10 means
great deaf more successful term. and
a. tie end the general roundup"
show to much better advantsge.
T." University High School has
..'"r lad better or more efficient
h'a.'y than that which will open the
'''m thl. year, and the faculty needs
''r operation aud support OF not
'.3 the pupils. but the patrons as
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
A SOCIETY NEEDED.
c p, c. A. Should Send Representa-
tves Here to Organize.

p c. a. Should Send Representa-
tives Here to Organize.
u there ia any place in the State OF
Florida. or any where else for that mat
70, that needs a branch OF the So
,ety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals, it il Gainesville. While it is
4 significant fact that, as a rule, the
horse, are kept in a better condition
here than in many other places, there
are exceptions, and il is a shame and
disgrace to note the poor condition OF
some animals that ar. compelled to
work here.
In several instances Marshal Pink
o.on has threatened to arrest the own
srsofhslf.stsrved horses and yesterday
a horse was driven into town by q col.
ored boy that was nothing but skin and
bones Marshal Pinkoson warned him
to feed the animal, and IL he Was ever
caught in that condition in the city
again the driver would be placed under
srfpst,
Nothing ia more faithful 20 man
than a horse, and these noble animals
should be- remunerated with enough to
est at least
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
rro state Medical Association.

Chattanooga. Tenn. sept THE
Tri.state Medical association oompos
ed Of physicians in Tennessee Ala
hama and Georgia. me, here this morn
ing for a three days session. Address
% OF welcome we're delivered by NAY
or ChAmbliss and Dr. r. y Wee Al
the meetings papers viI be read eJ
The most prominent surgeons in the
states named.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
Got of Cheap

lie may we'll think he has got Cd
cheap who. after having contracted
constipation oS indigestion, isstill able
TO perfectly restore his health. Moth
ing will do this hut DR. Kings New
Life Pills. A quick, pleasant and GER
tain cure for headache. consti patton
etc 25c At all drug stores guaranteed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
sprains.

SA Read Cisco. Tex writes, March
II, 1901: my wrist WAS sprained 90
badly by a fall that IL was useless and
after using several remedies that fail
I'd to give relief. used ballard = Snow
Liniment, and VA. cured earnestly
recommend It 90 AL, one suffering from
sprains." Sold 10y W. VI Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
JUSTICE coLMAN's COURT.
W" Charged With Shooting Cow Re-
leased Under Bond.

leased Under Bond.
'''ce ColmAn had two eases before
. H N"dnesdAy. The first alleged Of
'.i"r ~ tie Law vas Rev. s. A. Ad.
$50. colored resident OF the Are.
.I' section, who was charged by F.
W 'mseJ with shooting 9 COW. the
- i"''J Of the plaintiff. Adams
'A'"i Examination through HE aItoF-
y tvans Halle, and gave bond for
10 appearance before the grand jury
81 .-' next session OF the circuit court.
'""'r' Robinson OF Fairbanks Was
'''''"d oJ Deputy Sheriff L Z. Story
ad'oI and arrAigned upon the
40" ~ loting . pistol. Robinson
T. '-glrtd TO pay a fine Of 400. in
-'....' - hich he will be cent TO the
'' - fhree months
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept IA rear
end collision between the castbOuh q
Nav York limited empress from ~
IIvus and q local passehEeF raih-
WHOA vas s,Andihg a. the PAoh 'A
ton Of the PsunsylvaniA railroad. j.
miles vest Of rhb city. resulted 10
the deaih Of ave msl and he lStuf
ins Of more than 20 othefu
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
Cnuts OF lnaomnia.

Indigestion nearly always distuFbs
the sleep more or lees ana 70 Often the
cause OF insomnia MANY cases have
been permanently cured by Chamber.
lnin's stomach and Liver Tablets For
sale by eli dFuRg'ts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
4 Handsome Monument.

There has been placed over the grave
Of Miss Maude Duke, IN Evergreen
cemetery, one Of the handso'ne't mon
uments ever brought TO this city.
The monument is seven feet high and
cnunut help but be- admired by low 70
of art
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
oJrsA COUNTY wei"

t'e'.or That County TUESDAY
~" A nst Local Option.
'''.'t I'd , report In The jack
N., pls Of Wednesday
go On local option IN
a-,j nTossdsy uss ear
~ . majority
-s... e.. ~ up q strunG
=. 20 Pro - NnFFiee foe 80
49,. 81 r.,-. 3 stated that
81, az. tt.t eoanted 90
ss,.,..' "a .s'...., per Of local
ss's rt,y =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15

from tae Architectural Record Magazine
The modern freproOf private residence in
the country is built without expensive steel
ana Iron framing. 1t is the elimination of
the steel part that has made il possible 10
construct private residences at a cost no
greater than that of wood While the larg,
city houses and commercial buildings re-
quire the steel framework supports. the
country house Is spread over SO much
ground. and offers little actual resist
anc" surface to the high winds that its
stability and permanency are not weakened
by the absence OF steel columns and frames.
Both the partitions and outer walls are
built of hollow tile. which are locked to-
gether by modern inventions so that they
are more solid and substantial than the
wooden frames OF houses. The latter will
warp and shrink. but the former do neither
The floors are also built of hollow tile
supported on the partitions of the same
material. and Joined together at the ends,
corners and sides by steel interlocking in
yentlons which make a perfectly indie
structible joint With the floors forming a
solid block of hollow thing that is alb
solutely freproof dustproof soundproof
and vermin-proof. the home becomes q per
manent structure that may well be termed
indestructible and imperishable From the
roof to the basement. the building Is built
OF hreproof thing and confiagration once
started in it could easily be confined to a
single room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
Babu Horse English.

From the Liverpool Post.
Here Is a Bombay native students essay
on the horse:
The horse is a very noble quadruped,
but when he is angry he will not do so He
is ridden on the spinal cord by the bride.
and sadly the driver place his foots on the
stirrup and divides his lower limbs across
the saddle and drives his animal to the
meadow. He has a long mouth, and his
head is attached to the trunk by n long
protuberance called the neck. He has four
legs two are in the front side and two are
afterward. These are the weapons on
which he runs he also defends himself by
tending those In the rear in a parallel
direction toward his foe. but this he does
only when in a VeXatious mood. His food
ing Is generally grasses and grains. He is
also useful to take his back a man or
woman. well some cargo. He has
power to run fast he could. He has
got no sleep a night time. and always
standing awaken. Also there are horses of
short sizes. They do the same as others
generally doing. There is no animal
like the horse. sooner they see their
guardian or master they always crying for
flooding. but II is always al the morning
time. They have got tail. but not so long
as the COW and other such like similar ami
mails"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
EVERY MORNING
Will Be Good Morning if a Man
Will Live Right
From Medical Talk.

From Medical Talk.
Every morning Is good morning to one
who is feeling well. There is no such thing
as bad weather. There are no blue Mon
days or gloomy Sundays 10 any one who is
living the right sort Of life.
The good cheer of health, combined with
a pure life. serves to turn every morning
into good morning and every evening into
a good evening.
The best way to wish any one good
morning or good evening is to set before
them the example of right living for IT
IS through right living that good morn
ing and good evening come.
1t is of 80 use to say grace over badly
cooked meal. The grace will not make 1t
agree with the stomach. There is no use to
say good morning or good evening unless
we do the things that Will make good
morning and good evening. 1t is. indeed.
a good morning for any one who has done
an honest days labor at some useful en-
ployment. and has found eight hours or
sound and refreshing sleep. or course It
Is a good morning when one does that.
There is one thing that is needed, and that
is to get right or to become adjusted to
nature.
We like the weather when we are ad-
jUsted to the conditions about us. There Is
nothing wrong with the weather. The
blame is with ourselves. The anaemic
nervous woman ShudderS al the touch of
the spring zephyrs which would be refresh
ing and grateful to the healthy person.
The constant fear of drafts. repeated dread
of exposure to cold heat are symptoms
of bad health. If we would behave our
selves as well the weather does there
would be cause for complaint 1t is
refreshing to come into the presence of
the man or woman who can honestly say
good morning. good afternoon. good even
iug-who can say ii in such a way that
you feel that they mean 1t.
Good feelings are contagious. An excess
o. vitality is catching. Good humor. that
bubbles over. that cannot be restrained
even in the presence of uncongenial COM
pany, is wholesome and healthful
Lots of good, red blood IS conducive to
good manners, good morals and good morn
ing Any person who can honestly say
good morning has had fairly decent sleep
the night before. y hearty good morning
is a certificate of self-restraint and a clear
conscience.
The devotee of sensuous pleasure has
rarely the honest right TO say good morn
! ing. There are no good mornings for him.
Dissipation has soured the atmosphere and
poisoned the sunrise for him. II he says
good morning at all he lies. 1t is merely a
perfunctory remark. His languid manner
ana icy touch expose the falsehood COW
cred by the words good morning"
Good morning Is the sequel OF good be-
havior. The price one pays for IA real good
morning is a good days work. Good sleep.
early TO bed. up early in the morning, then
indeed it is a good morning.
Every morning Is good morning to such
persons. They have paid the price for 1t
and are entitled to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15

blossoms. a crocodile figures of Isis, Osiris
and other gods of Egyptian mythology.
The seal is oval in shape. about itch
across the widest part and tvc-eighths inch
across the center.
This ring was used to sign or attest all
the degrees of the great Suphis, king of
Memphis. and every order and contract
connected with the erection of the great
pyramid is supposed to have been sealed
with this Signet.
CheopS was buried a q chamber In the
center of that. the largest of human struc-
lures, but his burial chamber was looted
by the Persians under Cambyses. father OF
Cyrus the Great. about 500 years before
Christ.
The sarcophagus was torn open. the body
was thrown out and stripped Of the Jewels
and other ornaments with which 1t was
adorned. This ring. however. seems to
have dropped from his finger unnotlced. for
early in the last century it was found in
the debris of the burial chamber by a Col.
Vyse. from whom 1t was purchased by DR..
Abbott.
The next most interesting and valuable
ring in the world-if it Is genuine-is In the
collection of the Earl of Ashburnham, at
his palace. Hyde Park London. 1t Is
rectangular block of gold. revolving on
swivels at the ends of thick hoop of gold,
and is engraved on both sides with hero
glyphics.
This ring was discovered in 1894 in the
Metropolis of Sakkara. near the ruins OF
the ancient city of Memphis, on the bank
of the Nile, and many antiquarians believe
it is the actual ring referred to In Genesis
xii :l2-43:
And Pharaoh took off his ring from his
hand. and put 1t upon Joseph's hand, and
arrayed him in vestures of fine linen, and
put gold chain about his neck; and he
made him ride in the second chariot which
he had: and they cried before him. Bow
the knee" and he made him ruler of all
the land OF Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
House in an Uproar Instantly.

The house was roaring ard the stage
was full of people by then. A detective
collared me and dragged me to my feet.
People crowded around me shouting XIII
him and Shoot him
What is ito l asked the detective.
Look. said he. holding me tightly and
pointing to the Presidents box
Il saw the head OF the President hang
Ing over the rail OF the box. His face was
very white. Mrs Lincoln was wiping his
forehead with a handkerchief while Laura
keene stood beside her with a pitcher Of
water
Has Mr. Lincoln been shot? asked.
He has said the detective You are
under arrest
1 told my story at the police station.
where II was easy enough to prove my in
nocence. l assured them that It was
Wilkes Booth and that he had escaped
When the dagger was found an hour later
In front of the patent office / was dis
charged.
1t will be remembered that the scene
sh!fter, Spangier. afterwaod confessed his
share in the plot. He was To have turned
out all the lights at the sound of a pistol
shot. Had II not been for me he declared
ness and the assassin never would have
been Identified, aud would have escaped in
the darkness
Mr. Withers last engagement WAS under
AHgustn Daily when The Gelsha" was
produced Since then he suffered from an
absCess of the ear and lived quietly at home
re was soldier In the civil war, going TO
FORD Theater at the close of fighting to
lead the orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
TOYS OR FIZZ-JIGS!
! Isn't the Child's Preference for the
Former Plain and UnmistakableP

From the Boston Transcript.
Pending the investigation OF the toy ques-
ton by some learned society or sociological
expert which we should suppose must be
certain to take place. We venture to sug
gest one probable conclusion OF such inves-
tigation. and to submit the question Of its
soundness to those of our readers who as 4
result of Christmas are in a position to OBJ
serve the varying effects of the different
kinds of toys upon the temper happiness
and general well-being of the victims-we
mean the recipients.
The conclusion which we thus submit Is
that what children want is tops and not
fizz- jigs-things that they can play with.
not things of the song d-dance variety.
solo artists that need to be wound up and
then do all the playing for themselves.
What child wants from his toys Is not
primarily entertainment but expression:
the expression of his own ideas through
the use of his own faculties. not the ex-
preston of the ingenuity of the clever man
who made the toy. Toys are accordingly
welcomed to him. treasured and be
come part OF his life. In proportion as
they are plastic to his hand and mind. in
proportion as he can build with them or
use them in the drama of which great
part of his play consists Sand is the most
popular play material with very small chill
dren: then come blocks, then variety OF
objects. but always such the child can
do things with. up TO the foot ball or base
ball of college sport.
\ doll that could dance rastime and
whistle Hail Columbia" would not be so
popular after the first five minutes as a
clothespin dressed in a bit OF rag Tho
mechanical marvel Is good when ragtine
and Hall Columbia" are wanted-that is
fairly good, not quite SO good as she would
be il she did not provide the music and
dancing for herself. All the rest OF the
time she is wholly and perfectly useless.
The doll. the Dt her l3 81 ha nd
less possibilities. Like the American girl
she is TT for any part. and viii adorn any
station in life from cook To princess as IL
she had been born 10 it, And such must a
real doll be or lose her job. for life is va
ried and exacting. and one doll In her time
plays many parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
Heard the Pistol Shot.

"On my way back TO the orchestra I had
stepped down one step of the stairs when
a pistol shot cracked l stopped, wheeled
about and saw a mans body whrling
through the air from the Presidents box to
the stage. Half way his foot caught In a
flag and he landed In heap with one foot
crumpled under him. He was up again in
an instant and made Tor me with dagger
flashing in the gaslight.
Il saw II was Booth. His face was fright
full 1t was white the skin was drawn
tightly over the bones; his black eyes blazed
and seemed TO stand out from his head.
Let me pass! Let me pass he screamed
like a wild beast
Il was stupid from surprise and terror.
| stood and stared and didn't open my
mouth. He crouched and lea ped at me
lunging with his dagger as he sprang The
blade cut through my dress coat waist
coat and shirts but didn't Craze the skin.
lie sprang again, leaping high In the air.
and struck downward at me. The point
of the dagger buried itself in the back of
my neck and l fell TO the floor with my
face toward the rear door.
Booth leaped over me. swung the door
wide and dashed through slamming il
after him II was black enough outside
hut the light from the stage gave me a pic
ture out there I'll never forget | recoe-
ui2cd the head of old Peanut John and
he holding tVVO horses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
OLDEST RING IN THE WORLD.
Now on Exhibition in New York and
is a Most Valuable Object.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Abbott collection of Egyptian an
Equities in the museum of the Historical
Society. at the corner of ID avenue and ION
street, New York, is the oldest known piece
of jewelry in the world from a historic
standpoint, the most valuable object known.
The British Museum and the South Ken
sington Museum. London. agree to this. as
well as all experts.
Dr.. Abbott was one of the earliest col
lectors of Egyptian antiquities. and was
able to secure some of the rarest treas
ures. In 1924 he presented his collection
to the New York Historical Society.
The gem of the collection-the most
precious and ancient of all the relics of the
Pharaohs-fs the signet ring or seal of the
great Suphis. better known as Cheops the
Pha raoh who erected the great pyramid
"a Gizeh for his tomb. centuries before
Abraham was born or Joseph sold by
his brethren to become the prime minister
of one of Cheops' successors.
1t is a heavy, solid mass of gold. with a
fiat top. engraved In Therapeutics - lotus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
GIRLS FIGHT WITH WILDCAT.
Knocked 1t From Tree With a Stone
and Beat 1t to Death With Iron Bar.

From the Los Angeles Times.
Miss Helen NJ. Gookins. aged nineteen,
who lives with her widowed mother on a
ranch near Neenach post office. in the An
teiOpe valley country, not far from the
northern boundary of Los Angeles county
and nearly sixty miles north OF this city
proved herself to be possessed of more
bravery and nerve a few days ago than
most men can truthfully boast of Wholly
unarmed she attacked a large wildcat
which had crouched as If to spring upon
her, and after a desperate fight during
which her clothing was torn by claw and
tooth she killed the dangerous beast
With her mother Miss Gookins is engaged
in raising Angora goats. of which they
have large herd. During the past month
or more she noticed that nearly every week
several of the young goats were missing
The foothills are infested with bobcats and
mountain lions, and the tracks of these ami
mails near the corral told the fate of the
kids. A neishbor shot several wildcats near
there, but still the raids upon the goat
flock continued
Tuesday Miss Gookins mounted mule 10
go TO the home OF a neighbor several miles
from the ranch house. Instead OF taking
the road she decided on a short cut across
country. AS she was going up hill a
short distance from a deserted house in
which she and her mother formerly lived
the mule gave evidences of fright and re-
fused 10 proceed or Il Time MISS tIDOklnS
could nothing to alarm the animal.
which continued to snort and try to go back
along the trail. The daring young woman
dismountcd. hitched the mule and went on
foot to investigate. She did not even have
a riding whip.
As she approached small tree overhang-
ing the trail She saw a wildcat on one Of
the lower branches. Ii snarled and spat a
her, but did not retreat Instead of running
Miss Gooldns made a detour and approach
ed the tree and cat from the hill above
Thinking to brighten 1t. she hurled a large
stone with all the force that her strong
arms could exert at the cat. She struck the
animal squarcy on the head. knocking 1t
from the tree and stunning ii for moment.
Then she ran to the abandoned house in
search of a weapon. she found an old two
pronged pitchfork. both points of which had
been broken off, and returned. She tried to
stab the cat to death with the fork, but the
bunted prongs were not sharp enough to
penetrate the tough hide
The animal fought fiercely but she man
aged to pin 1t down by holding the fork
upon its throat. She showed 1t down hill
toward an old gate nearly 200 feet away.
Several times the claws of its hind feet
struck the young womans skirt. cutting
long slashes. Near the gate she found a
| lar of Iron, and with that she beat the wild
cat 10 death. Then she tied the body of the
animal to her RATA. and. attaching the
other end to her saddle, dragged Il home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
NEW RINGS AND ORNAMENTS.
Novelties in Table Ware-Arrange'
ments of Precious Stones.

From the jewelers. Circular Weekly.
A canary diamond framed in fine dia-
mond, makes a beautiful ring. Another
costly ring noted is a round black pearl
which is surrounded by diamonds An in
genious device for shaping ribbon girdles Is
a silver or gilt strip which clips the ma
terial at top and bottom, and is invisible
while holding 1t in place. Very handsome
is a crossover bracelet, with five round
gray pearls set diagonally in the opening.
The folding locket is a little novelty to be
worn as a chatelaine charm. 1t opens as a
straight frame for six photos, and folds into
perfectly round ball of bright or yell
low gold. A pretty oblong card case OF
bright gold has a dainty chain attached.
Very smart and unique is ornament
which has the red currant as the motif,
with graceful stem and leaf work In dia-
monds, while rubies simulate the droop-
ing bunch of currants. pearl like Aus
traian shell of a rare shade of pink forms
an exquisite brooch. 1t Is set on bar,
with cluster of diamonds al each end and
a diamond on the pink shell.
Dog collars come in many taking styles.
from the simple bead collars to those COM
posed of Ella borate rose gold filigree in con-
junction with diamonds, pearls or sap
phres. a beautiful fruit basket of silver
gilt has the circular sides of open ovals,
with punches Of grapes and leaves at regu-
lar intervals while the bottom of the bas-
ket Is covered with a mass of leaves
Pretty bonbon dishes and cut glass berry
dishes have two three loop handles. A
six handled fruit dish of Irish silver is also
SHOWN. Berry and leaf designs in a variety
of arrangements are shown in strawberry
shortcake servers and other fiat ware. The
broad, heavy effect is now seen in comb
tops OF plain gold or of plain gold orna-
mented in delicate vine work or set with
pearls. Both bright and rose gold are en-
ployed in ornamenting the curved tops. A
toilet table set of carved ivory is further
embellished with silver gilt tracery on Il
vinelike pattern OF the fuchsia. the brush
and mirror backs being somewhat trilngu-
lar form