davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02

er and unite two hearts so eminently suited for
each other Lady Manners never forgot the
service rendered at her tryst, and her descend
ants protect every branch of the faithful SEN
tinels that lean so gracefully over ivy-twined
balustrades.
Sorry the imp who boasts he never takes
a dare when rifing the Muckross yew is pro-
posed; for, though his courage be hitherto
unshaken, neither bribe nor scorn will tempt
him to mOlest it.
But no one touched the cloistered yew-
It's ancient legend well they knew
Who plucks leaf from this old tree,
Within year a corpse will be.
The quatrain scarcely reveals the reason
for such disaster, since, if the aforesaid who"
actually should eat the leaf, he would die
within an hour, for its juices are rank poison.
Shades of the McCarthys and O'Donoghue's
are said to wander in and out the arches of
Muc5ross ruins, where they hold ghOstly con-
verse There is not an Irish pulse in all
Killarney but quickens at mention of this yew
NIinstres sing of it, pipers play to it, and
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02

Herself" croons a tale of how tire destroyed the
Abbey but left the tree untouched.
Not far distant two arbutus-trees OF great
age their branches locked above the path in wood
that never has known the Their cup-shaped
blossoms are greatly admired by the farmers, who
celebrate the fruiting season by excursions to the
vicinity Horace has been translated as naming the
fruit "scarlet graine because of its strawberry
color 1t is edible but produces 1ethargy, unless
qualified by copious drafts of water.
The cypress, twin mOurner to the yew, is the
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02

tect several specimens which now exist, although
they were seedlings before the Christian era began
furnished timber for Solomon's temple, stretch
their great arms to the falling snow upon Mount
Lebanon, and watt resinous welcome to the pill
grims that come now, as of yore. Children of
these cedars are scattered over the globe where
they are venerated like saints. Notable among
them Is the one in the convent garden Of San
Lazaro, Venice, where over glass of ruby-tinted
arusic, distilled from the rose leaves of that very
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02

THE fascination that a splendid forest growth
has for man, and the other hand its re-
sponse TO his devotion, IS second only to sim
liar relations between him and the lower animals.
History and the ''old gardener" often state that
affection concentrated upon trees has increased
their vitality and enriched their beauty. Naturally
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-06

Macon. Ca. June S.--A warrant has
been issued charging Henry simmons
with a misdemeanor In conhection
with the burial OF the two twins Civ
en- birth by the woman who was dc.
serted here last SATURDAY, He Is
charged with being the man who left
her. and Coroner Young had the var.
rant issued when he discovered the
bodies OF the babies in the Ocmulges
river and held an inquest lie charged
Simmons with thus dlsposing Of the
bodies. The woman has been sent
to the city hospital and is critically
III. She has given several names
but she II still thought to have come
from south Georgia. Simmons Is q
telephone lineman.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-06

Mrs. s. Lindsay Of Fort William, on-
tario, Canada, who has suffered quite .
number Of years from dyspepsia and
great pains Ia the stomach, was I'D.
vissd by her druRgist to take Cham
berlaln's stomach and Liver Tablets.
She did 90 aud says. III Hud THAI they
have done me 9 great deal Of good. I
have never had any suheFinR since 1
began using them" II troubled With
dyspepsia or indigestion why not take
these tablets. ges we'll aud stay wellG
For sale By eli druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-06
SIRE AND SON GUILTY.
Son Killed Man and Father Held AS
an Accessory.

Son Killed Man and Father Held AS
an Accessory.
Atlanta, June 5.-Mac Patterson. as
years old, and his son, Burrell Patter.
son. p years Old who were this week
convicted of the killing OF William
Stewart In Franklin. Heard county.
on April 20. 1904 the father receiving
a life sentence and the son a sentence
to be hanged on June 30. were brought
to Atlanta Thursday afternoon by
Sheriff Lipford and lodged in the tow.
er for safekeeping
Their trial began Monday. Mac Pat.
terson being tried first and receiving
his verdict and his son going on trial
Tuesday and having his verdict rem.
dered Wednesday
On April 20. 1904. the Pattersons
met Stewart In Franklin. II was
election day. and all the men were
drinking II appears that Stewart
owed Mac Patterson money. and Bur.
rell Patterson asked him for Il. Stew.
art did not have IL. and the men had
a dispute. Burrell went TO his faith.
eT and told him that Stewart would
not pay him mp. when the old nan
handed his son q revolver and told him
10 Kill stewart. Burrell returned and
shot stewart. killing him almost in.
stAntly.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-06
Stake DEFEATED.
The Central CITY CoIorsd Team Did
Them TO q Turn.

The HtaFka baseball team Of husky
oolesed players. Who defeated the
Cehsrnl City eolosed team OF this city
NJ etaTks = shirt time ago. vas beateR
very gracefully 1t The ball park in IhiH
city yesterday afternoon.
The Gainesville team had Walker
nnd CaFolins ~ their battery. and the
Nay the SIaFks slugRsrs vanished be-
fore the curves Of Old Carolina was .
eastion 20 the sohbFe fans
Parnell and Ellerson composed che
gArke firing line, and while there was
sot 90 many bite made on che curves
% the stalwsrt ElleESOn, their snip
port was % poor they would have been
Justified in calling on the county for
ID The score by innings iS 81 fol-
owu. R H f
BASKERVILLE. .s5OOsos21-ie Q 8
Ssaske ....,OO00oOOl0-l. 2 ~
The Gainesville pitcher had 10 strike
puts 70 his credit. while only one OF the
oms team failed to connect With the
phere. BeFtram Sherrod Was the um-
IRE and he did things square"
Another game will be played this a..
sFnoon aud Manager Player OF the
hrse C's says that the starke players
ill be over their stage fright and
oientihc rendering OF the national
ame may be expected. Play will be
allied at $3.50 sharp and there will be
lenty Of amusement
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-06
SILENT SUFFERERS.
Modest Women Suffer IN Silence
Rather Than Consult q Physician.

A sense ~ modrsIy frequently pre-
Yeats won,rd who arr realty siek aud
suffering fr"r seeking the AID Of nhy
sician. The, 10 uOt even consult their
family doctor. They know that they
are sick that their periods are pain.
ful; that in all probability they are
SOLDERING from ovarian troubles, or that
they have ghOse dragging pains which
always point to pFOlHpsus OF falllRR Of
the womb. They know they need help,
yet do not kuoW boz 20 obtain it.
To soch We speak 10 eaBdoF and In
honesty. & =. P. tGeUIle's Female
Psnaesal will positively cure all such
conditions, no matter how long stand.
ing or how stubborn.
This 10 gOepel truth, attested and
proved by the grateful testimony Of
thousands OF women who have been
FescOed from lives OF sickness and sOF-
row By G F. P.
"Ah!" you cay, "but perhaps IL won't
do sny particular good in my case.
Well, try 10 at our expens-. Buy .
bottle from Jour druggist, or IL he eau-
not supply ZOO. send II 90 70 the Ger
stle Medicine 90 Chattanooga, Tenn.,
aud they will send IL prepaid, Take II
~ directed, and when the bottle IL dn-
ished, u you can conscientiously saS
you have not been benefited. yOur
money will be returned instantly By
the man from whom you bought it
This 10 q very different proposition
from aying your physician large fees,
whether be helps you or not.
II you think your case presents any
unusual conditions demanding special
treatment and you would like advice.
write to she Ladies' Health Club, care
Of Gerstle Medicine Co., Chattanooga.
Tenh.. and your letter will be answered
by sympsthetic women who have your
welfare at heart.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-06

Rome. June S.--The irSi WORKING
session Of the congress called 10 dis.
cuss an international chamber OF aErl-
culture TOOK plGre 1T the Corslni pal.
ace In the presence Of the diplomatic
corps and all the delegates. ReoaId
Bey, the Turkish ambassador. proposed
Foreign hiaiStsr TittOni for president
Of the co0grcss. and be was unsni.
mOusly elected.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-06
LOW RATES
Via Louisville & Nashville
Railroad.

The following low rouud.trip rates
from Jacksonville 90 various points
North aud West will be In effect OF
dates shown. Proportionately low rates
from other points;
LOUISVILLE, KY Rate SIC 40. &C,
count United Confederate Veterans
Reunion, June 1918 inclusive, with Il
nal limit July 10.
PORTLAND, OREGON-Rate 40. 80
account Lewis & CLARK Centennial Fair
Tickets cold certain dates May % "a
Sept. Is. with final limit 30 days,
SAN FRANCISCO and LOS ANGE.
LES. CAL Rate est 30. Tickets sold
certain dates April 10 70 August IL, in-
elusive; 6nal return limit 81 days from
date OF sale, not 10 exceed Nov. 30.
DENVER, OOLo.-.Rate t42 50. &C.
count international Epwovth League
Convention. Tickets gOld June 70 "a
Jolly 30. inclusive; hnAl return limit
August 8.
BUFFALO. N Y.-Rate $50 80, &C.
count Annual Meeting Grand Lodge
B, r. o II Tickets cold July 3 10 10,
inclusive hnal return limit July 2b.
TORONTO, CANADA-Rate $50 10,
account international Epworth League
Convention. Tickets sold Juns 70 90
%, inclusive; final return limit Aug.
ust %.
NASHVILLE, TENN.-Rate tIs %,
account Peabody College Summer
school. Vanderbilt Biblical Institute.
Tickets sold certain dates JnBe II 90
July 4; hnal limit september 30.
KNOXVILLE, TENN. Rate tls rs.
account summer School Of she gu0th
Tickets cold certain dates June ~ 10
July 10, inclusive; Hnal return limit
September 30,
BRISTOL, TENN. --RatN aia 30. ae-
count Annual Meeting German Baptist
Brethren. Tickets sold Mar - On 81,
inclusive hpal Fstorn limit June 30.
For fpll information, schedules and
rates 20 any point North and Wess cal
90 OF write GEO. r. HERRING. PloT.
ide Passenger Agent, l.. an R.R.,
De West Bay &C.. Jacksonville. Fla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-06
DUCHESS CECILIA m BERLIN.
|htsadsS Bride Of osrmany's Crown
Prince az Nations Capital.

Prince at Nations Capital.
. Berlin, June 1.-THE business Of the
.DyeFnment paused and q million or
Dol persons took a holiday today to
Welcome an 1S-year-old girl who some
me will be the German empress
Her way was rose-streEn. numbers
q children sang greeting, the old
Aids with the emblems Of their
fades lined the route artillery sound.
81 during an immensely of cheering.
nile al the end Of her progress
orugh the people the imperial faml.
and all the great persOnages OF
nte joined with the emperor and the
Dwn Prince Frederick William In re-
living her at the palace The day
So brilliant and the whole spectacle
Rs effectively staged
The Duchess Cecilia. OF Meckelen.
rE-Schwerin, Who In her full title Is
80 princess OF the Wends. arrived
aom Schwerin at noon with her moth
". the Grand Duchess Ansstasia. her
bother, Frederick Francis, the reign.
Hg grand duke OF Mecklenburg.
ebwerin. his wife. and numerous
blowing. The emperor, empress and
Town prince. the latter's FIVE brothers
DO the little Princess Victoria. met
Do party at the railroad station and
Feakfasted with them in the Chateau
Bellevue situated In the garden about
miles from the imperial palace.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-06

'0nfsderate Veterans Reunion. Louis
vile, ky.. June l4th to 18th. 1905.
'Ths Atlantic Coast Line all sell from
D coupon stations June l2th, lsth
.th AMI 18th, tickets TO Louisville 90
be OF one cent per mile Travelled
b. twenty.Hve eents. tickets limited
&ns le:h, returning Tickets can be
,tssdsd until July i0th By deposit Of
ekst with joint agent AID payment Of
~ eeBts at time Of deposit For
Hn infOrmstiOa write y. G. Boyls.
u. Dlstriet Pssssnger Agent. Jack
hrlile. Fla T c. White, Division
aF Agent, Tampa. Fla.; W. n.
Rssiop Passenger Agent. ss-
N4 W J. Craig, General
~ knRns. wilminGtou. y q.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-06
conyietn, Food Polnonsd.

Columbia, S. c.. June State
hemist Burney has found arsenic In
De remnants OF cabbage dinner
.hich was given TO the prisoners In
De state prison, and which made
|fer one hundred Of them III. while Su-
'erintendent Of the Prison Grifhth dis.
pvered traces Of paris green on the
1indow sill OF the kitchen. The men
b now out Of danger. Suspicion
blnts strongly 10 one OF the convlcts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-06
s.Imvl.lIon wlthov, Irril.llen.

In ease Of stomach and liver tFoshle
the proper treatment is 10 sslmalate
thsss ofRsns ~ithogt irratstinE thers
oFioo laxative Fruit syrup aids 6lgss-
tiOn sBd stimulates che liver and bos-
Gle without irritating these organs Ilks
TilIs o. OrdiaarJ eathaFtles. I, does
not paoseats or Eripe ssd u mild and
plsaaani 70 take J. W. Accoiium a
Company
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-06
eIsussurus Fsssl - Esur.

Hspner. Ore. Jsns Ss--A cioadbursl
% RAsa river. has eaasea the aaash
q Mira =. r. NunematsF aBl ksF
younesst ehild and tao ehIdrss 81 A.
n Con. vho vsrs eaashs ~ ~ water
end efvwBed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-06

s0ns day Pea wiIi SO . I'D ssaFs,
uhss yoa feel . paih Ia yosF boseis,
and fear appssdaeita- safety Ilss 10
%. King's SsS Life Psiis. . ssrs suss.
Get al eowsl aad ssez.ash diseases.
sOsh - Aaaasshs. bilioaan sss. euaiigs-
Bess. sts, Gussansasd 90 AZ drus.
gisss' : cab Gs. To ahsn-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-06
o. sEALskIH.
- t1@Ezsa nair Whegs
n A. $4,000

- Hazzsa ERais Whegs
ID a. Egpslcstea
'aifsd abe word over fng
ai0sstnszs. asd yes IL
aanaay 80 sofS ana gtsSEy
~ the raAicki saase ~ an
ennarua. uhich - easnsd
parasite mat $50 the
NJ at 81 Fe0t NsWhses
eaiy pryparAttaa thai n
'FuG aerm Wltkosi aaa
- fsfslng haiF. but . TIA
Gts9Ey. ssfl hsir o. eR-
Ne ecalp wus't e1ss aNa-
1aneFuH enrm ThaW.
oWe thrtr hnaatifui suffs
Ev's Ifsrptct1a $50 ~
H9ne ~ o. a9sW~~
g. pstroi1 Ma
C.. sps<tni Asssas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20
New Haven Theater.

Some idea of the detail may be gain ed when it is known that Theodore Kremer, the author of Queen of the Convicts," which will ebe seen at the New Haven theater tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, made the jour ney to Belgrade, SerVia, the scene of this, his latest story, immediately after the SerVian revolution to obtain all the minute facts regarding the tragic end- ing of Servia's- king and queen. He spent much time with the natives of all classes, and the data ne secured has served him well in carefully portray ing the Intensely interesting fate of Queen Draga from the time she was a barefooted peasant girl, her ascendancy to the throne, to her fatal ending. So exacting is Mir. Kremer regarding the many details that he insists. on Miss Selma Herman, the star, making her appearance in her bare feet, a roceeding which is bound to attract a good deal of attention; then again, he has brought nome 8 great many of the actual im- plerients, fire arms, knives, sabres, etc., and no immitations will suffice-these only must be used in his play. He has never before gone to such pains and ex- pense for any production. Never since the days of Trilby has a star been call ed upon to appear bare-footed, but Miss Herman having been told at one time by sculptor that she need never be ashamed to exhibit her feet if called upon, she readily consented to the au- thor's request for the sake of her art. Popular priced patrons have seldom, If ever, seen such an elaborate production as will be ,"The Queen of the Con- victs" P. H. sullivans management can best be described in one word lavish" Gorgeous scenery, bewilder-
 ing lighting effects, together with star acting company, go to form what will be one of the biggest productions of the year. Matinee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 5 p. m.

High water to-day, p. m.
 Bverybody's Magazine for November st the Pease, Lewis Co.'s.
 Professor and Mrs. A. J. Du Bois of Edwards street. gave a delightful mu- sicale at their home Friday evening,
 The Consolidated railroad also bought Saturday the houses 95, 99 and 101 William street. The entire prop erty has assessed valuation of $9,SO5.
 Inventory in the estate of the late George E. NettlaJon, dentist, of Col hge street, was filed in the probate court Saturday. He left an estate val ued at s1B,17S.9s.
 Mir. and Mrs., George R. Hegeman of E1 Asylum street will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary tomorrow by receiving friends, all of whom have been Invited to call.
 The regular nneeing of the Non Partisan Municipal league will be held this evening in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, 763 Chapel street. Every member of the organiza- ton Is expected to attend.
 The Connecticut Valley Kindergarten association held Its annual meeting att Hartfnrd Saturday. Miss Jessie I. Scranton, supervisor of kindergartens in the New Haven public schools, was elected second vice president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20

be special feature, which means that this popular family will be introduced to an audience at the new theater. They include Miss Byrle and Master Frank, with theEr charming speciality. This family Is one of the most talented Tn vaudeville and usually score an en- phatic success wherever they appear.
 The Girl in the, Clouds" a speetac- ular and brilliant presentation, with electrical and scenic effects, will be one of the novelty features of the open ing weeks bill. This feature number ran for many weeks in New York city, and has been secured by Manager PoIi at an enormous expenese.
 Rochez's ponies and dogs, a troupe Of trained animals, will be one of the features of the olio. This troupe exe- cutes some of the most marvellous feats The dogs are excellent specimens of the canine world, and the ponies particularly will be the delight of the ladies and the children at the matinees throughout the week.
 Thd Quigley Brothers, with their hu- morous act, ''The Congressman-at- Large,' are sure to arouse enthusiasm. They have a line of talk that usually brings them plenty of applause.
 World and Kingston, who were with the Piff, Paff Pouf company and were one of the delights of that clever come dy, are to be here with comedy built along similar lines. The Marvellous Frank, Little Bob and the $1,O0O chal- lenge dog, "Tip," will create a furore
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20
DOWN THE PIKE"

OOWN THE PIKE.
 The jolly musical comedy, Down the Pike" with Johnny and Emma Ray as stars, supported by a company of fifty people, will be the offering at the New Haven theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, this week. The production is something on the extrav- aganza order and was written espec- ially to fit the popular brand of Ray humor. The first act shows the inter- for of a big apartment house with Ray as the despotiC janitor Two of the ten- ants disguise themselves as the tanitor for certain purposes and the fun result ant is of the liveliest character. Mrs, Ray plays the part of a strong mind- ed wife, whose husband has a fondness for pretty typewriters-a most congen- ial role. The second act shifts to the famous St. Louis Worlds fair, where many amusing incidents take place, and the varied characters of that thor oughfare are given ample opportunity to exhibit their accomplishments. Among the many funny novelties is Texas the trick donkey, that does many wonderful things. He dances, stands on one, two or three feet, and many other astonishing feats. The piece is created for laughing purposes only, is lavishly mounted and costumed and as finishing touch has back ground of what are claimed to be the youngest and prettiest chorus girls in America. E. D. Stair, who directs the tour, has surrounded the Rays with a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20
BRONCHITIS.
Druggist William H. Hull Tells People
 Quickest Means to Cure 1t.

Asked one day in his store the ques- ton, What is good for Bronchitis?' MT. Hull, our well known druggist, answered, For years old fashioned cod liver oil has been known to pos sess the most, remarkable curative and healing properties for throat, bronchial and lung troubles of anything known to medicine, but on account of the grease which enveloped it's curative principles, it has been impossible for many people to take enough of it inao their systems to combat thoroughly settled dissase without clogging the system and upsetting the stomach.
 Nov. however" continued MT. Hull, i've have Vinol, which contains in a highly concentrated form all of the medicinal curative elements of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh cods' flyers, without a drop of oil or grease to upset the stomach and retard Lis work, and physicians agree that it is the greatest ere for all throat, bron- chial and lung troubles known to med- icine" ,..,
 Miss Anna Ray writes us that after suffering for five years. with bronci- tis, and trying all kinds of medicines without relief, Vinol cured her, and we have hundreds of just such letters.
 We wish every person suffering from chronic colds, coughs, bronchitis, and every aged, weak, Or convalescent per- son who needs. a healing, .strength- creating and blood-making tonic would try Vihol' on our guarantee to return the purchase. money if it fails" HulPs Corner Drug Store. &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20
PRETTY GIRLS IN FORGE.

Took Possession of Battell Chapel Yes terday-Rev. sherrod Billings Preach
 ed on Pleasure.
 BatteH chapel was crowded to the doors yesterday morning and many students were obliged to vacate their seats to make room for the fair com panions of their fellow students. The fair visitors took possession of nearly tIle whole church.
 The preacher of the morning was the Rev. Sherrcd Billings, M. A., pas tor of the Groton school, who took for his text Luke xvi, 25. The preacher made Pleasure" the theme of his dis course. He showed that suffering and avoidance of pleasure in this world did not necessarily imply that we would reap greater reward in heaven. We may enjoy pleasure If 1t is the right kind of pleasure. Our ideas of pleas- ure vary, but as We grow older we are more inclined to the better pleas ure, if we are true minded. As Presi- dent Roosevelt said, There is no such sport as hard fight for the right"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20
LUKE Al LOCKWOOD.

Fast Grand Master Mason Very i'll at
 His Home in Greenwich.
 Luke A. Lockwood, past grand mas. ter Mason of Connecticut, lies very i'll with pneumonia at his home in Green 'Wioh. MT. Lockwood is probably one of the best known Masons of the state, and was one of the original promoters of the Masonic home at WalIingford He is being attended by Dr. James. of Greenwich, who called into consultation Dr. W. P. Baldwin, of this city. Dr. Baldwin went to Greenwich on Friday and was also called on. Saturday and again yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20
. NIGHT WALKERS.

] Young Saybrook Man Ends Up Visit to
 Yale Princeton Game With an AL
 Night Walk.
 Harry M. Penney, of Saybrook, came 4 to see the Yale-Princeton game Satur- day, and met afterward with experi- ences which he probably did not antici- pate. Desiring refreshment after the game, he went to the Chinese chop house on Crown street. There he made the chance acquaintance of Minnie Warren, of 311 State street, and Cora Foss, of 912 Bradley street He left the chop-house with them for a walk, which continued until they were placed under arrest In the Grand avenue precinct at 4 o'clock yesterday morning for street walking.