davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-22
CHARGED WITH GRATING
serious Complaint 10 Made Against
New York Teachers.

New YORK Teaehera
New York, June 2l.--The remarka
bic charges that the teachers In the
Wadloigh school In the West Forty
fourth street school have used their
positions 10 increase their incomes
through unnecessary private tutoring
are being formulated. according to the
World. Parents of some OF the girl
students assert that several hundred
dollars a week have been exacted In
fees mt the rate OF 81 an hour. Il be.
ing intlmated that the students mark.
ings we're purposely tempered with
and that they were purposely marked
backward" when they are actually
proficient,
The school 10 a public institution.
Most OF the pupils prepare there for
the teachers training school. The
course was recently AnSthened by the
board of education from three to four
years.
The cherished hope OF nearly every
Whulclgh STUDENT - 10 tcAch lu WAN
haitian. Unless they can get their Ger.
tihcatcs at the school. they are com
PEELED to take a course in the state
Normal school aud later pass . dlficult
examination.
An investigation privately made by
the father of one girl whose back
vardness" In algebra required private
tutorship indicated, he alleges that out
Of $500 pupils 10 per cent have been
declared backward In some study.
and pay an average Of ti.1S per hour
for private" tutorAge.
The authorities In charge Of the
High school Indignantly deny the
charges
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-22
TWO E EoHFEs Daily West.
LeaTe JaekaenTIlIe 7il5 D. Pc, 7sSS p.

Leave JaeksonVllle 7i45 .. M, 7sSS p. m
5000 Louisville, Ky, and return.
Tickets on sale July 20, 30, limited
August 10. 1906.
s1e.65 Knoxville, Tenn, and return.
Tickets on sale July /. s, Q, Is, 1905,
limited 10 days Extension by deposit
until Sept. 30, 1905.
$685. Nashville, Tenn, and return.
Tickets on sale July 2, 3, 4, 1905. linn
tied IS days. Extension By deposit M.
I'll Sept. 30, 1905.
Dining Cars. Service = 10 carte.
Sleeping car reservations and de-
tailed information oheeFfully fnFnish-
cd upon application. Passenger Office
loe West Bay Street. Telephone T4S
J, o. LUSK, DistTict Passenger Agt.,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-22
MoLIEaE's COURAGE.
Pathetic story of the Dramatist's
Last Stage Appearance.


Last stage Appearance.
There Is "A pathetic account Of Mo
Here's last appearance which shows the
supreme courage which sickness could
not dlsslpate and which was a part
of him tlll death. His health had long
been failing and he had suffered for
years with a distressing cough, which
rapidly became worse. On the day OF
the third presentation Of la Maiade
Imaginaire," 1873, he was so Ill that
his wife and friends entreated him not
to perform. But he was deaf to their
appeals. "What can l dor he said.
There are forty workmen who have
only their daily pay TO live upon, and
they will lose that II do not act. l
should reproach myself II l neglected
to give them their bread for a single
day" Though more than usually in
disposed. he went through his part with
great difficulty. Once during the per-
Torrance the company could not but
see that he was convulsed. but he pass
ed 1t or with q forced laugh. When
It was over he left the stage, saying
to his friends, 1.-THE cold Is killing me"
He was wrapped up warmly, and his
chair man sent to convey him to his
home. No sooner was he in bed than
be was seized with q violent at OF
coughing. which brought on hemor-
rhage, and he died before his wife
could reach his side. His last words
were to assure his friends that the
hemorrhage was not alarming in any
way and urging them to take courage
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-22

In case % stomach snd liver trOobls
che proper tssatmsal b 10 stimulate
these oFeAas without lFvalatlhs them
orluo Laxative Fruit eyFuP aids dIg~s-
tloa snd stimulates The liver and boz.
els wltAoas Irritating ahess esEans liks
pllls OF eudlnary csthaEtloa. IL dos
nOl naussaas OF erspe aad b mild and
pleasant 10 taAe. J. W. heoOllan a
Company,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-22
Ian On nahlan.

EItrems hos weather 10 great tat
uPOH the digestive poWes Of babiss
when Puny and feeble tAsy sAo0ld Be
given . teW doses ot whltss CrVan
VePmifOee. The ehildren1 tonie I,
Will stimulate and facilitate The d1ges.
t,Oa Of their toOd. 90 that thsy soon
become siFoag. healthy and active,
sold b. W. n. gohhsos.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-22

traced 10 the kidneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder OF
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that Is their work.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-22
Often The Kidneys As
Weakened BY Over Work.

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
Ii used 10 be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were TO be
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-22
The Florida
Fruit and Truck Grower
LII. BRUMBT, Editor and PrOpr,
0CALA, FLA.

A Handsomely illustrated magazine
devoted especially 10 the Interests Of
the fruit and vegetable growers Of
Florida.
A special trial subscription Of slx
months will lie sent ON receipt Of -
eents, Stamps taAea.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-22

Therefore, when your kidneysare weak
or out Of order. you can understand how
quickly your entire body Is affected and
how every organ seems to fail to do its
duty.
II you are sick or "feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp Root, because as soon
MS your kidneys are we'll they will help
all the other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone.
II you are sick you can make no mis-
take by FIRST doctoring your kidneys:
The mild and the extraordinary effect OF
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great
kidney remedy, IL soon realized. II
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
Of the most distressing cases, and Is sold
on It's merits by all EH
druggists in fifty-cent
and one-dollar size 3 =,
bottles. You NAV
have a sample bottle Home OsswampROot.
by mail free, also pamphlet telling you
how TO find out II you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, NJ Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-R Root,
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, n. y, on every bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-22
2 vestIbuIe Trains East Ne. ~ No. 90

No. S4-"NeW York and Florids Ex-
press" Daily Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Car Port Tampa and Jackson
willie to New York.
No. 30-"WashinRton and Florida
Limited" Daily Pcllman Drawing
Room Sleeping Car Jacksonville to
New York.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-22
Gainesville, The County Ssalm

Has iourteea churches. ave Peblie
schools, the Easl Florida seminary
private sehools. thFee newePapefs,
URited Stalea land once, The bet
water. Gre alaFEA eyslem, elpotFte
and gAs lighta, two lee f.eeogaea,
mackibs shopa. tArea woe4 taeee-
rice, cotton gin. 40 mos taetorsea.
three railFuaAs. tee feFtilsssf nan
ufaetaring eornpaaiea. eae nees
mandatory, enc FNeuIyso9 tut.
pentins plast. tWo eanhs. And wen
stocked sterea embracing even
thing In sha eonmesxinl lioe.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-22
COUNTY,.

AlAehua county is 40, 900 acres In
ARA, has rs miles railroad. 800
miles wagon road. O. posIOnices.
Us public schools, "a phosphate
plants, ~ saW mills, $4,000 court
hoOse, i've newspaper, ana pro
duces corn. cotton, rec, sagas,
oats. rye, potatoes, plneenples, Or
Anges, peaches. pears, plums, pc
cans. and ali kinds Of vegetables
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-22

on It's merits by all
druggists in fifty-cent
aud one-lollar size
bottles. You may
49,. .a.,-.ia i.uftin
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-22

No. 0O-Dally Pullman Drawing
Room and Budst Sleeping Oar between
J Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
Excellent DIaisg Car Service.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-22

No. ls-"The Florida Limited. :"
Daily Solid vestibule train, through
day coaches and Pullman Sleeping
Cars, Jacksonville 10 Cincinnati.
No. le-Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Gar between Jacksonville,
Birmingham, Memphis, Kansas City
and Colorado Springs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-22

j. e. LUSK, District Passenger Agen los ". Rag JAckseuv
& H. HAEBwcK, PIT W. H. TAVLoE @ p a. P
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-22

ARRIVALS AT JACKSONVILLE
York Washington. eeEo g. Washington
tied" 600 a.
From New York Washington ecNO 50 Washington Florida En-
press" $50 p
tied" 600 e. m
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-11
sheriff, A.rriek and speeches.

The late Horatio G. Herrick of Law
renee for many years high sheriff Of
Essex county, always took keen in
terest in the Lawrence schools, and
was for long time chairman Of the
school committee. Visiting the Saun.
ders school soon. after the death Of
Garfield, Sheriff Herrick spoke to the
pupils of the life Of the late distin-
guished statesman. and thus asked,
genially:
Nov can any of you tell me what
a state lslan is?"
A lutte hand went up. and a little
girl replied:
"A statesman is a man who makes
speeches"
Hardly that" answered Mr.. Her,
rick. who loved to tell this story.
For instance. I sometimes make
speeches. and yet am not q states
man."
The little hand again went up. and
the answer came. triumphantly:
Il know: q statesman is q man who
makes good STANDARDIZATION Her
aid.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-11
Didn't Mis-. In, Train.

Some time since two merry sons
from the land Of the shamrock were
walking down railroad track Of one
Of the suburban lines, and 20 interest.
ed were they in an animated converse
ton that they didn't hear the rumble
Of train that was rapidly bearing
down upon them.
The warning whistle came too lkto
for one OF them. and before he could
sidestep he was urgently lifted to .
bank some feet away. Instead Of ~.
ing on the spot he sat up. rubbed his
eyes a few times. and then his face
broke into broad smile.
"Shure, Moike," said the one Who
had nimbly jumped from the trsck
and escaped rude jar. do yer think
1t is a joke to be kilt"
"Begorra, an who said 1t was9" re-
turned Mike.
Thin phat aire yez GRIMM about.
yez haythen?" asked Pat.
"Nothin'." was the reply, except
that was Their firrust tonne in me lcife
that didn't miss a train."-Philadel.
phia Telegraph.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-11

a. you thought me. 70 I accepted =
iong-standing invitation from Mira
Mordaunt in order to tell you this"
wait" she cried. her face redden-
ing painfully, II am the imposter. Al
dinner that day. after you had gone.
made casual remark concerning
you which disclosed my error and de-
lighted your sister and the. colonel.
who told me all about you. They
promised ne not to mention the mat
ter to you. however. thought to
heap Goals Of IRE on your head BY
sending you the gift Of books and so
force You to tess up"
This makes us event" he laughed.
"and We can now renew our acquaint-
ance on the right basis. I shall keep
your gift Of charity. however"
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-11
-MAMMy JAMES" LAST DAYS.

One Of John G. caihoun's slaves
Cared for BY oraadsens.
The future Of the negro II not .
problem with the old aristocrats of the
south, even where the families have
taken up their residences. ~ many Of
theta have, in New York. says the
New York Press.
Two Of the grandsons ol John c.
Calhoun live in this city. The old col
ored nanny who served them In their
infancy is cared for by them as ten
derby as II she was born Of theig bone.
Nanny Jane" Is she IL known in
the family and to the immediate
friends Of the family. IL far better
cared for than II she had accepted her
freedom. Nanny James" son is the
coachman In the family, and his son is
the butler, and the buffers son is the
boy at the door. or, a. he would be
called In the south. Buttons"
In connection with this remnant Of
the days Of slavery the following story
is related Of Nanny Jane" wheh
she was living in "Chawlstun." 1t was
a psrt Of her duties to attend the gate
and receive the cards OF callers. the
bell was on the gate Of the southern
homes and visitors did not leave their
carriages until the servant of the
house waited upon them at. the gate.
Nanny Jane" like all good house
servants in the south, understood her
business. On the occasion referred to
one Of the callers asked II Miss NJ. c.
was at home.
"No. mum. she amt in to-day" said
Nanny Jane" In her best manner.
Els Miss Sallie c. int" inquired the
caller.
Nanny Jane" happened to know
that Miss sallie was not to DO seen
that day by any one except the fam
lily. and curtsying very how. she re-
piled:
mo. mum. Miss sallie am particu-
larry out to-day, num-" and she re-
tired in her loftiest manner.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-11
Mesaphons In London.

About midnight fearsome cries
arose from Carlton House Terrace.
First 1t was sound of surprise and
horror. then 1t became frenzied ap-
peal: then 1t rose to prolonged wail
Of agony. as II all hope were lost. A
foreign gentleman walking down Pail
Mall was much agitated. He rushed
up to constable and said: Don't
you hear that? Somebody is being
murdered. He has been suddenly at
tackled from behind by robber. He
has shrleked for mercy: there is none.
He fills the skies with his despair.
And you stand there like block Of
wead! No one to help this poor vic.
tim! And this city where you are
30 proud Of your law and order. and
your peaceful West Enid" But the
constable smiled placid smile and
answered: Don't you take on like
that. This isn't murder. It's only q
voice calm Lady Smithereen's car.
riaEe!"-London Chronicle.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-11

dine with US under the circum.
stances"
A she was about to take her seat
the lieutenant entered.
II have to go to the city now" he
said. "but Of course you will be here
on my return, Miss Winslow. and I
should like to take you for drive
while your father and the colonel are
transacting business"
Wayne accepted this invitation, and
the young lieutenant departed. Imme-
diately after dinner Mr. winslow re-
ceived telegram which necessitated
his leaving for home at once Mayme
found herself very loath to leave with
out again seeing Lieut.. Loranger, and
he was quite uppermost In her
thoughts on the way home. The next
day her recollections Of him were still
vivid enough to induce her to send
him package Of new books accom-.
panied by little note expressing her
regret at missing the ride.
She received a prompt and respon-
sive reply from him informing her that
he contemplated paying a visit to Mrs.
Mordaunt, who lived in Mayme's vicin-
ity, in few days. and he hoped to be
allowed to renew their acquaintance
BY chance she met Mrs. Mordaunt on
the street that very afternoon. and
that lady invited her to . lawn fete
she was 10 give for the young lieuten.
ant the following week.
The night Of his arrival in the city
f-<
Spouse to his card which the maid
had brought TO her.
Il owe you an apology" she said
with smile. as she took his out
stretched hand. Mrs. Mordaunt tells
me you are United States army Of
hcer home on a furlough, and q
brother-in-law of the commandant Of
the Home"
1T Is I who should apologize and
explain. When It dawned upon me
that you thought was an inmate
. most natural inference was so
taken by surprise I did not explain. I
felt that you were secretly feeling con-
tempt for my feigning inability to
work, and then suddenly when I told
you had been Ill, your manner chang
ed 30 completely and you were 30 sym.
pathetic that I feared 4 disclosure
might change your demeanor again
I had m appointment at the club at
the dinner hour, 20 I decided to ask
you to drive and then undeceive you
~ to my status at the Home. When
I returned you had gone. and l was
afraid should never SEQ you again.
Then the books came. and your very
tactful. kind note which made me feel
like IN imposter. was the more
anxious to see again one who would
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-11
Mo- Other cotton EI.Id..

The attempt in this country. or the
talk Of It, to restrict the cotton acre.
ags because of q heavy crop. follow.
Ing several short years, has naturally
giver new impetus to the movement
set On foot several years ago by Eu-
rurean cotton mill owners to ind .
new source Of supply that would rem
der them less dependent than A. pres
en-. upon the American supply. En-
ruiraging reports have been receiS &c
from time to time Of this or that cor
frr Of the earth, but ON the whole
the prospect Of q considerable increase
from new fields Is not encouraging
sad American growers apparently will
rot have to worry for several years
over the matter of foreign coml,sti-
t.cn.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-11
kept cutting III. plrt on

The members Of the family were
camping out south of town for the day
and little George had been assigned
the work of peelirg the potatoes for
dinner. After lsjoring for half an
hour he hunted up his mother.
"Mom." he said. Il gotta have some
more potatoes"
why. ! gave you enough for two
families like ours" she replied in sur
price. What did you do with them!''
II forgot to wash my hands," said
George. AN by the time I got all the
direct cut on the potatoes they was too
small to eat I throwed 'em away
Kansas City Times.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-11
EnM5ssd

] once lived in a valley
Where the nags Of gain were furled.
And far beyond Its borders
Throbbed the drum beat Of the world,
Through many q mist Of morning
I heard the throstle call:
From many cloud Of passage :.
I saw the shadows fall
One day climbed the mountains
That round the valley ring:
No more I saw my castles
Or heard the throstle sing:
But in that mighty battle
I. Where many q bolt II hurled.
heard my fellows marching
To the drum-beat OF the world.
Here in the crowded city.
From dawn till close Of day,
Wherein each human anvil
A thousand hammer play.
Ny shoulder to my fellow
The hags Of gain unfurlcd-
! march-O heart take courage!-
To the drum-beat Of tho world.
Hugh J. Hughes In Sunset NaGnxine.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-11
AHU:IGV5[I7pAEa
RA.ZLF NNzszE :
tcopyrisht. 1905. BY Daily Story Pub. Co,

here. Would you not like to 30 for 4
row."
Indeed. would" she replied
quickly.
In the hour that followed their con.
versation was bright and sparkling.
She found the young oficer thorough
" conversant with the ways Of her
world.
why. had no idea 1t was 80 late!"
he exclaimed. suddenly. as she looked
at her tiny watch and named the hour
TITS the luncheon hour at the Home.
or dinner. believe they call 1t. We
must return at once"
well. feared we had lost you
BOTH" was the colonel's laughing re-
mark. As the lieutenant and Mayme
entered. Dinner IL Just about to be
served"
Wayne walked into the family din.
ing room. where she saw that covers
were laid for the commandant. his
wife. major connected with the in
stitution. her father and herself.
II suppose poor Lieut.. Loranger has
to eat with the other inmates In the
big dining ROOM" she thought. II
think they might have asked him to
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-11

Opinions have changed considerably
with reference to the connection BE-
tween heredity and disease. says the
Medical Record. The belief was once
universally current that most diseases
could be transmitted directly to chill.
dren, notably tuberculosis dtathesis.
Clement Lucas, in the WithtmAn lee
ture delivered in London . short time
ago. considered the question Of hered-
itary bias and early environment IN
their relation to the disease and de-
fects Of children. The lecturer. while.
on the whole. inclined to agree with
the new Views A. to the transmission
Of disease, thought perhaps that the
pendulum had swung somewhat too
far In that direction and that scarcely
sufacient attention was paid at the
present time to the influence OF hered-
ity In the causation Of some diseases.
For instance, he does not think that
the old observations as to the tuber-
culosis types Of patients are quite val
ueless and Is of the opinion that the
pearly sclerotics, the sharp. refined
features that may be seen In any vast
ing disease, may be produced by the
tuberculosis process. This may DO
transmitted to the offspring. 80 that
after 4 few generations sufferers from
the disease would have the type oc-
curing in a healthy individual. and
merely indicating q diminution Of re-
sisting powers. perhaps to all diseases.
Malaria. again, formerly described ~
a climatic diathesis, Is now known to
be due to an organism conveyed BY
the agency of mosquitoes. In the case
Of cancer Lucas holds the view that
there are distinct grounds for doubt
ing the belief In the hereditary trans
mission of the disease.
There Is. however. in the affections
and abnormaiities OF the nervous sys-
TEN the clearest evidence Of the in
nuence of heredity in disease. Fletcher
Beach has stated that Of idiots 81
per cent have history of mental de-
fects In the family, 20 per cent Of
epilepsy and 16 per cent Of alcoholism.
Gerrish has recorded an instance in
which. through Ave generations, pare
sis of the anterior tibial muscle ap-
peared between the ages Of 2 and rs.
Deaf mutism. judging from statistics.
would also appear to be hereditary.
Notwithstanding the fact that hered-
ity is regarded. and rightly 30. rs not
having the preponderating influence in
the causation Of disease which It was
once thought to exert. It may be ques-
toned whether hereditary influence II
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-11

t.ke Pessimist-
What makes the weather always black
and drear!
What makes folks frown whene'er they
pass me by?
why Is 1t life Is void Of all good cheer,
And why are things SO gloomy to my
eye?
the OptImist--
Jts queer how bright and gay this old
world seems;
There's little else but joy and giseness
here:
NJ iife Is bright as pure delightful
dreams.
And there is nothing in It that seems
drear.
New Orleans Times Democrat.