davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17
Men Past Sixty in Danger.

Moro than half OF mankind over
sixty years OF age suffer from kidney
and bladder disorders, usually enlarge.
ment OF PROSTATE gland. This IL both
painful and dangerous, and Foley's
Kidney Cure should be taken at the
first sign Of danger, ~ it correctS irteg-
ulArIties aud has cured many old men
OF THE disease. Mr.. Rodney Burnett,
Rock Port. Mo, writes; II suffered
with enlarged PROSTATE gland and kid
ney trouble for years, and after taking
two bottles OF Foley's Kidney Cure /
feel better than | have for twenty
year,, although am now sl years
old" J.W. McOolum 4 Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17
Voting Tickets Can DO Secured From the Following Merchants
@. W. HYDE.

@. w. HYDE.
The leading Dry Goods store. Voters
remember this 10 headquarters.
Marcus Endsi.
The leading ClOthier, Mems Furnish
ar and Tailor OF Gainesville. We sat
isfy the most eGAoting demands OF all.
Votes count here.
Gainesville Furniture Company.
The big Furniture store, where you
can vote every payment you make,
cash or miscellaneous. Don't overlook
this valuable precinct.
L. @. Smith.
The best aud largest variety 81 Shoes
In town. We have the pair you want.
We have the votes. Come and see uS
J. s. 6odiford g. Company,
The reliable druggists. A busy store
where the voting will be- heavy. We
have them.
!, W. MeCollbm q Company.
The up-to-dats DrVEglsts. The votes
ere here, Come zee us.
L. G. Smith.
The leading Jeweler. Our splendid
stock will supply the most exAstinR de-
mands. The votes are hers 10 plenty.
A. L. Vidal & Company.
The only Soda fountain, CONNECTION
20 and Book dealer issuinRlVoIes, They
sount here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17
A Magnificent Library Worth S5O(
Offered Free of Cost!
Something SUN Readers Should COnsid.
Read The Following Details CarsfuIIW
The Mystery Surrounding the Beautiful Display
W. HYDE'S Window Revealed in the followlr.

A number OF onr enterprising mer-
chants have arranged what will prove
TO be q most interesting contest be.
tween the High School, Twentieth
Century Club, Odd Fellows Home, b.
p. o. Elks, Volunteer Firemen, Ma
sons, W. o. W.. K. OF p, Gainesville
Guards. Kirby smith Chapter or J. ].
Finley Chapter Of the U. d. c., or any
church, Sunday school, hospital organ
iEation or institution you would wish
to own the beautiful library valued at
$500, nov on display at q. w. Hyde's.
THE REWARD will be q msgnifi.
cent library, consisting OF 300 volumes
OF the standard subscription publicA-
tions Of the day as follows: The
Great Ohas. Dudley Warner Library
Of the Worlds Best Literature" 40
volumes Library of the Worlds
Greatest Classics" 30 volumes; the
Anglo American Dictionary and Cy.
clOpedia, IL volumes Library Of Or
atory, bV Depew, ID volumes (;
Works OF BalzAc, 36 volumes; the Lii
brary OF Poets, 81 volumes; the
World's Beet Essays, 10 volumes His
tory OF Our Great Commanders, IL
volumes.
Each and every one Of these books
are specimens OF the best mechanical
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17
New insurance Organization.

The National Union FrateFnAl Life
Association 10 the name Of a new fra
teTnal insurance company, q lodge OF
which has been organized In this city
by Robt, u, Jones, general superin.
tendent, OF Atlanta, ia
As the name indicates, this associa-
zion IL q purely ftAteTnAl order with IN.
suFance features, and 10 being organ
lSed upon the division plsa, q certain
number OF counties comprising q d.
vision. Mr. Jones has succeeded In in.
teFesting some Of the most prominent
citizens and business aud professional
men 10 the city, and the following off,
Gers have been chosen for this branch,
or ledge, - 10 10 termed
W. X. Thomas, mayor, president 4;
DE-. d. 2. Richards. cashier banking
house Of n. r. Duttob 4 Co., score.
tary.treasuter, Col. II, r, Duttsn,
banker; Dr.. J, L, Kelley, superin,end.
snt schools; l., J BuFkim, merchant :
Dr. T. =. Thomas, merchant, aud George
w Hyde, merchant, dlrsctos.
VIC. Richardson has been appointed
general agent and division manager
for the counties OF AlashuA, Bradford,
Levy. Lafayette. Marian and Putnam,
Mr.. Richardson IL an AmblIioos worker
aud q hustler, and viii 90 doobI make
a biz suoooees OF the venture.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17

execution, which eIamua' '
prove.
The conditions Of the conir., A.
follows; Any lodge, churrh ., -. a,
club, hospital or OFgantzst..r. ID
or private, 10 eligible to the ,lp,s,
Votes for individuals will not h..,o.,
ed. With each 10 cent. purchase
ticket will be given by the ur,cb,u
through whose lIberality Tive, ,r,
libraries are furnished, on VL.,l III
be written the amount uf tho ,.,,l \
and the number OF votes I. "A
chaser will write on the ticket ,p l
stitution or organization Tor o'.t.
or she desires To- vote, sign tl,.r AM
and deposit the ticket ~ ttr AalI
box in the store in which we .rchd
10 made.
The standing OF the cuu,,.l.... 81
be published exclusively u ,nrl al
days issue OF The Sun uuu' u,lltI
l4th, 1905, at 7 O'Clock = m when 4
remaining votes will br ru.un,i a
the magnificent library awarded 6. 4
organization having the largr.t I'd
Der OF votes. The Sun viii pu'l,h
each issue q coupon which CO., ,aud
the holder tn two votes that AL.
credited TO the institution ina, , ri
ten on space provided for SAN VI
delivered to the ballot box. % "a
OF the stores.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17

Foley a 90. Chicago, originated
Hoaey and Tar ~ . throat and lang
remedy, aud on account Of the great
merit aud popularity Of Foleyis Honey
end Tar nAny limitations are offered
FOE the genuine. These worthless uni.
tations have similsr BOUNDING nance.
Beware OF them. The genuine Foley's
Honey aud Tar 10 N q yellow package.
AJAX Tor 10 aod rsiuee any suhstitets.
II Is the beet remedy Tor coughs and
colds. ]. W, NeColium a Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17
PAWS CAUSE TaousLE.
Two coIorsd Boys Alleged to Try
FIlm-Flam oame-One Arrested.

Il
Simon Bell and Chas. Brown. two
we'll known :Olored boys about town
vent into che store Of Royal g, ok Sat.
1rdsy. and their visit terminated in
tTonble.
Bell asked TO look AZ pair Of pants.
After looking over the stock he select.
cd pair which about fit hts ply sique
and pocketbOok. The article was
wrapped Up, when Bell stated that he
wanted TO purchase coat. While Mr..
Cook was shOWing the coat Il IL al.
legged that Brown quietly slipped
another pair Of trousers into the pack.
age. When tie pair decided to leave
Brown picked up the package coptain.
Ing the TROUSERS and started out, bat
the merchant Was too sharp, and,
noting that the package vas too large
fer the contents purchased, demanded
that II be opened.
Browns breath came in long pants,
and instead Of complying with Cooks
demand he made dash for the door.
Mr. Cook grabbed at the package.
which fell to the floor, bot Brown
escaped.
Investigation developed the fact that
Mr.. Cook was correct, for two pair
we're discovered, which resulted In the
arrest Of Bell upon = charge Of collu-
sion on flim.fiam game. The arrest
was made by Marshal Pinkoson, who
released the defendant under a S5
bond for HE appearance in the mayors
court Mondsy morning,
InAsmuch as the coat was not in
cluded In the list Of garments there IL
q question In the minds OF some ~ to
whether Marshal PinkUson can make q
suit" OF this case.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17
W r. THOMAS

W. ~ TNSmNO
Our BugRies, Wagons an Hsrad
are the best at the right prrr sd
vote worth going after oar iyeI
department affords n splendid nppJ
tuntty tn vote.
w. s. Dorsey & Compar
Phe Grocery aud the NstNrI I'd
the strongest precinct - pst crGi
your voting strength il with ne a
Ger every meal you serve A.. ,'uu|
Bring your account and vote 0.rnIi
pay the sameS
Gainesville Planning and CoHr Co
A glorious opportunity iot r0rts|
tors tO vote for their fAvorlt" (
OF wood 10 votes. Don't ml.. them
W. o. Pagan g. Compao,
Our Meats and Vegetable. s'' !
best the market affords Vote .r''.
Gainesville Steam Laundr
Give ne your work cave che cd
clips. Get your friends to &c. Is''
Take them TO our agency an sr' y
votes. Big item.
A. N. CuShmar.
Votes will be issued for prem ne
new policies written or old ,'..''@' \
nswed, provided such prem I.H' I,
paid within thirty days u dat o.
icy. For each 10 cents 81 prem .m
vote will be issued
MRS. s. ". LeGrarce
The only Millinery and N.''.' ~
issuing votes. Vote here
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17
ARF CONTEST
IS WAXING WARMER
Bsween Kirby Smith Chapter
and Odd FsllowS Home.
Do aHo0ap ZOE LIE waak

sFbY Smith eels 1899 and odd
FelIovs' ssome ssas q ,s7a--Earnsst
scvksrs sns llpIop Aesdsmy Make
small pales tlks os, sight
Thls geek ihe Library Contest has
been osttsEed on the two leaders. and
tAbueA lhbrs has been one prominent
4osI6g bee omitted for two weeks,
AlsaY nth Chapter rolled up 1889
go We ODE FelIoEs got l4,b72, while
- otheFs made small gains. The
f8sft Workers have not had the
eve u ne Dorsey grocery, owing to
Ihq Ab'enos from the city Of the man
#ifh 81 ksS TO the ballot boz.
EheiaAFe only four weeks left Of the
xefIua hnd the winner will probably
anss 90 600 votes. Following is she
ttal 4ose 70 date,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17

The resulas weekly meeting Of Cen
esr ledge No. n, l. U. q. p viii Be-
held ia the Masonie Hall Monday even
lua n & e'elock. ~ which = tall at
IL, BLAEE, NC
"a. TONREy, So.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17
Merchants, Note Carefully.

rules provide each merchant shall e
Friday week sending duPcai
The Daily san saturday before OF each week he
nouding the tickets carefully wrapping and them "
package possible write and date Of delivery
died records aud delivered
VI the close Of the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17
The SUMS Voting Proposition. \.

Unde empOys paper iow-l ."
vote n
will premium OF ever montt'
sobsopOa and 0J votes DO
Subscription Daily and I
semweek soR Ola subscribers the naut
should
institution the largest numbe of Ia tbs
wi award Ocoek o. Os,obsr ith 1875, lOsO
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17
How Is Rahy Teday7

Better, thank YOU. In fact, quite wen
Pat, round and full Of life and mischief.
Pink and white flesh, dotted with dim
pies. No COACH, no Indigestion.
; All on account OF
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17
1850
IInr1 He nnYnA HIN.

Hewitt-That fellow saved me from
bankruptcy. levitt How was thati
married the sxtravagant
girl I was engaged to.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
Baked soaIIops

This may be done in several ways.
To bake them on toast, cook a pint of
scallops In stock or lightly salted
water until tender; arrange slices of
toast In a shallow buttered dish, and as
soon as the scallops are tender take
out with a skinner and arrange on
the toast; thicken the stock with a
tablespoonful of butter and -four mixed
and moistened with cream; season with
salt and pepper pour over the toast
and scallops and sprinkle buttered
bread crumbs over the top; put a graf
ing of cheese over the whole and bake
until light brown in hot oven.
Another way of baking scallops is
to simmer a pint OF the scallops in their
own liquor ten minutes, then remove
with SKINNER thicken the broth with
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
Roasted Smells
SAVORY variation of

A SAVORY variation of roasted
~ smelts is to stuff the cleaned fish
with a forcemeat made of pound
ed bass or salmon mixed with the
whites of eggs and cream, pepper, nut
meg and melted butter. Put into a
grating dish, moisten with melted but
ter, chopped parsley and white wine,
bake in a hot oven ten minutes and
serve with a cold shallot sauce. To
make this chop fine two teaspoonfuls
of shalots or mild white onion and put
in small saucepan with a half table
spoonful of butter. Cook for two or
three minutes, stirring all the time,
but do not let them brown. Take from
the fire, add one tablespoonful each of
minced parsley and tarragon vinegar.
Pour in bowl and cool. When quite
cold mix with a tablespoonful and a
half of sweet butter. Make small balls
of it and serve one with each fish.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
Asparagus Soup

Cream of asparagus is one of the
most delicious soups of the season.
Do not attempt to make it entirely of
refuse stalks but have at least half d
bunch of good stalks to give flavor and
body. Cut off the tips and put one
side to cook by themselves. Put the
rest of the asparagus in three pints of
good stock, or water, if you have no
stock on hand. Fry half a sliced
onion in little dripping, add to 1t a
tiny bunch of soup herbs and put in
the soup together with two small chilis.
Simmer forty minutes. Then put
through a puree sieve, pressing as
much of the asparagus through as
possible. Drain the water from the
tips, which should have been cooking
meanwhile, and add to the rest of the
soup. Return to the fire and thicken
with two tablespoonfuls of flour mixed
with same quantity of butter. Cook
slowly five or ten minutes. then add
a cup of cream or rich milk and the
asparagus tips. Serve at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
Royal Tomb
of RnSSia

THE uprisinss in Russia, with the
Il many desperate attempts on the
lives Of the royal family. have at
tracted attention to the remarkable
tomb where Russia's royalty is buried.
Tourists who are accustomed to the
magnificent monuments that adorn the
tombs of western rulers of ancient and
modern times will be amazed to find
that nothing but block Of plain white
marble marks the spot beneath which
lies an emperor or an empress, a grand
duke or q grand duchess of Russia.
The last resting place Of the reigning
house OF Russia is in the Cathedral of
SIS. Peter and Paul. within the pre-
cincts of the gloomy fortress Of SIS.
Peter and Paul which commands the
entrance to the Neva river and the city
of st. Petersburg. Indeed, these re-
mains Of the illustrious dead are not
as so many people suppose, contained
In the blocks of marble in question:
and the latter are therefore falsely de-
scribed as sarcophagi, since they are
not hollow, but solid mass of stone.
The imperial tomb Is in each case in
the floor beneath the marble block, and
away down below the tombs that are
beneath 1t are damp and terrible dung
cons, against the outer walls of which
beat the waters of the Neva, while
against the inner walls many prison.
er has, during the last two hundred
years, and even within the last decade,
beaten out his brains in despair.
All the sovereigns of Russia since
Peter II, as we'll as members of their
families, lie buried here, the tomb of
Peter the Great being near the south
door, On the marble block above the
tomb Of the Grand Duke Constantine,
who was Tsarevitch, but who was
forced to yield his right of succession
to his younger brother, Nicholas I,
there lie the keys of the fortresses of
Modlin and of Zamoscz, in Poland,
which he captured. War medals COM
memorating the Napoleonic wars at the
beginning Of the century lie on the
marble block over the last resting place
of Emperor Alexander 1. A number
of silver and silver gilt wreaths are de-
posted on the tombs of the grandfather
and of the father of the present czar,
while the grave of Grand Duke George
will, for some time to come, be adorned
with fresh flowers. Great palm trees,
lighted candles and jeweled icons con-
tribute to illuminate the gloom of the
place, while the walls are covered
with military trophies, standards, flags,
keys of captured fortresses and the
battle axes taken from the Turks, the
various tribes of Central Asia and from
all those other nations with which
Russia has waged war during the last
three centuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
Giants of the OIden Times

-HE past was more prolific in the
production of giants than the
present. In 1880 one of these gil
ants, who was exhibited at Rouen,
was ten feet high and the giant Gala
bra, brought from Arabia to Rome in
the time of Claudius Caesar, was the
same height. Fannum, who lived in
the time of Eugene II, was eleven and
one-half feet in height.
The Chevalier Scrog in his journey
to the Peak Teneriffe found in one of
the caverns of that mountain the head
of a giant who had sixty teeth and who
was not less than fifteen feet high.
The giant Faragus, slain by Orlando,
the nephew of Charlemagne, according
to reports, was twenty-eight feet high.
In 1874 near st. Gernad was found the
not less than thirty feet high. In 1890
near Rouen was found a skeleton
whose head held a bushel of corn and
which was nineteen feet in height. The
giant Bacrt was twenty-five feet high.
In 1923 near the castle in Dauphine a
tomb was found thirty feet long, six
teen feet wide and eight feet high, on
which were cut in gray stone the
words "Kentolochus Rex" The skele-
ton was found entire and meas
ured twenty-five and one-fourth feet
high, ten feet across the shoulders and
five feet from breastbone to the back.
But France is not the only country
where giant skeletons have been un-
earthed. Near Palermo, Sicily, in 1916,
was found the skeleton of giant thir-
ty feet high, and in 1859 another forty
four feet high. Near Magrino, on the
same island, in 1916, was found the
skeleton of giant of thirty feet whose
head was the size of a hogshead and
each tooth weighed five ounces.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
Battle Against Consumption

An interesting method for the treat
ment of consumption has been insti-
tuted in the new dispensary of the
New York Throat, Nose and Lung hos
pital Patients who will visit the dis
pensary three times weekly will receive
treatment, advice, medicines, where it
is necessary food and clothes, and will
be carefully instructed how to live hy-
CHEMICALLY. This will enable them to
remain at home, and in many cases to
continue in business. The treatment,
In addition to medical aid, is as fol-
lows:
First-Hygienic and dietetic treat
ment. The education of the patient.
He is instructed as to his diet--when,
how and what TO eat. and how 1t should
be prepared. He is taught how to
breathe, sleep. ventilate his rooms.
bathe, and clothe himself day and
night and at all seasons. And. most
important of all, he is taught how to
protect not only others, but himself
against reinfection by promptly de-
the expeotoratlons and main
tanning his home as a modern sanl-
tarium.
Second-The mechanical .atment.
The embodiment and expanf IN OF the
lungs by the systematic end regular
use of the pneumatic cabinet Regula-
tions of daily outdoor exercise Gym
nastic and respiratory exercises to de-
velop the muscles OF the chest and
shoulders. Hydrotherapy and massage
10 promote nutrition.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

infidelity and Of his two elopements
with Julia Browne and his subsequent
arrest and conviction for desertion.
"IIe had only one fault. In all the
thirteen years that we lived together I
can think of nothing for which l could
possibly blame him. except that he
was selfish. didn't realize it so much
then as do now. Indeed don't believe
ever realized it at all until all this
happened. When people love each
other 1 don't believe they are able to
see their faults. Their very faults
seem to grow upon each other, and we
don't notice them, so long as they are
faults that don't hurt us too sharply.
YES" she went on with something
like an assured conviction, yes, l do
think he was always little bit selfish.
He loved to buy me and the children
presents, but now that I've been think
ing of it it has dawned upon me that
it was always the presents that pleased
him, not those that we really wished
or wanted or would have. that he got
us. He liked to get the children pres
ents, but il was rather for the pleasure
1t gave him than for what the children
enjoyed. 1t Is hard to make anybody
quite understand character unless
they have known such a person them
selves, or better still, have lived with
such a person.
He was an awful tease. He teased
me and the children until sometimes
he worried us more than if he had been
angry and scolded us. He played with
the children like one of their age-that
is when he was in the humor for ii,
and when he wasn't in a playing humor
they didn't dare make noise, it wor-
ried him almost into distraction. He
didn't seem to be ever able to put him
self in anybody else's place. For IN
stance, he was this sort of a mani
Sometimes, usually after breakfast or
dinner or supper, he'd take notion to
want to play with me. Now I'm just
as full of fun as anybody, but I'm not
very strong, and often it has been I'LL
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

cost so much, and they would bring
so little sold at second hand. 1t would
them go. He paid so much for them and
he thought so much of them that I'm
going to keep them for him till--till he
is-well, until he is free again. All /
could get for them wouldn't help me
much, and when he gets out he won't
have anything except his typewriter
and his bicycle and his camera if / save
them for him.
He had only one fault-my husband
after one of those pauses, which had
come after that part in which she had
told of the discovery of her husbands S
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
ASPARAGUS Sauce

This is delicious to serve with grilled
lamb chops. Cut off the tender green
tips of bunch of asparagus into half
inch lengths, wash and boil in salted
water and drain Well. Have ready a
cup of strong veal stock. add to it a
cup Of rich cream and boil two or three
minutes. Add the asparagus and the
we'll beaten yolks of two eggs. Season
with salt and pepper and serve at
once, as the asparagus turns yellow II
allowed to stand long before serving.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
Fia PuddIna

one-half pound OF figs, chopped fine;
two ounces lemon peel (candied) sliced;
two eggs beaten together; one-quart-
er pound of suet, chopped fine; one
cup of milk one-half pound of bread
crumbs one-half nutmeg, grated one
half pound of brown sugar. Mix we'll
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
Cranberryade

Cook quart of cranberries with a
quart of water until tender, then
strain through a jelly bag. Measure,
and allow pound of sugar to each
pint of juice. Boil to IA rich syrup,
then bottle. A couple of tablespoons
fuls to glass of water makes a most
refreshing drink, especially valuable
in sickness.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
Cooking of Fruits, Fish and Vegetables

a tablespoonful of flour, mix with a
tablespoonful of butter, and season
with salt pepper and little mustard;
as soon as this sauce thickens return
the scallops to it and heat to the boil
ing point; butter a baking dish mot too
sprinkle the top with buttered crumbs
and bake in hot oven serve with
lemon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
Apricot Sherbet

Rubbed through a sieve and added to
creams or ices the apricot gives a
specially delightful flavor. A good
sherbet Is made i'm this way: Pare and
press through sieve enough apricots
to make quart of pulp, add one cup
of orange juice. three-quarters cup of
lemon juice and a cup and a half of
sugar. When the sugar is dissolved
freeze.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
Cranberry Charlotte Russo

Line small moulds with spongecake
or split lady fingers and fill with cram
berry jelly or jam. When we'll set
remove from the moulds and pile on
them whipped cream or a meringue
made from the white of an egg and a
spoonful of sugar.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

and his typewriter and his camera"
Her voice dwelt upon the pronoun
with slight but significant intonation
as one invariably speaks of the dear
and recent dead whose names for long
remain too sacred for frank utterance
A Whimsical Sentiment
you can find use for them, perhaps,
yourself?" it was suggested, in lieu of
asking the more obvious and franker
question as to why she had not tried
to realize on these particular items.
She shook her head as she smoothe d
the baby's black curls with her worn
little hand. mo, they are of no use 80
me; 1 don't know how to use any of
them, but 1 hate to sell them. They