davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24
rhrew nnhx overhoard

New York, Nov, 20, --Rosa Nae
sic, who threw her baby overheard
In mid-ocean was adjudged insane
by physicians sent by the commission
or OF immigration 10 examine her ON
the steamship Nieuw Amsterdam from
which the child was thrown. and on
which the girl had boon detained. She
will be sent back to Europe. Accord
Ing 10 her story she had been en-
ployed here as n goyerness and went
six months ago to see her relatives
In Switzerland While returning on
The Nleuw Amsterdam, she threw
Mu. Aaron Guowski's one year old
boy. Aaron, overheard after hugging
and kissing him
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24

Newport. r, L.. Nov. 23--Arrange-
monts are reported here orfthe es-
adjustment In this city OF a govern
ment torpedo factory where all Of
thls class OF explosives used In the
United States navy will be manufae-
tured Independent OF private con-
oerus II Is said the torpedo works
will occupy the present site OF the
gun cotton factory, which for many
years has been located at the torpe-
Do station, The navy department has
definitely announced that Il would re-
move the gun cotton factory between
now ana Christmas. some Of the ma
ohinery being consigned for Indian
Mead Nd.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24
Cook County Democrats.

Mexico CITY, Nov. % ACCORDING
10 the Herald. Mexico City Is TO be
the goal Of the County county democ-
raey on their trip this winter. on
their regular trip the Democrats will
stop OF New Orleans long enough
TO take part IN the mardI grad festlv-
tiles. The exact date for starting
the pilgrimage has not boon determ-
tined. but II viii be- soae time during
January. In the party This year there
will be goo members OF the orgauiza-
ton In addition 10 the band OF 40
pieces they maintain.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24
sAprIsrs MsgT IN coMvENrIoN
Session Was Called 70 Order at Car
= tersvlIIe, Ca.

session Was CaIlco 20 Ofoer az Car
tersviIIe, Ca.
CaTtersville, Ca. Nov. %. The
Georgia Baptist convention is now In
session in this city, the convention
having begun Tuesday afternoon.
Many delegates and ministers and
their wives have arrived and have
been assigned to homes.
At the opening session at which
the election Of officers for the next
year occurred, Hon. w. ]. Northen
was reelected president without OPP
position He has held this post for
the past eleven years, and while he
has on one or two occasions sought
% retire from the ONCE, the conven-
ton has prevailed upon him TO con-
tlnue in the harness.
The following other officers were
elected Secretary, d. G. Rags
dale; assistant secretary, Aquilla
Chamlee; vice presidents, Alvan d.
Freeman, s. M. Britain, John d.
Nell, q. r., Clark.
The following was the order Of ex-
erclses for the evening: At Z p.
m. devotional services; 1880 p. m.
convention called TO order; secretary
announced names OF delegates; cleo
ton Of officers; address OF welcome
on behaH OF Gainesville; reply on be-
half OF the convention; adoption Of
regular order Of business; fixing hours
OF meeting; convention sermon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24
A RECENT LETTER.

A recent letter received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell IL, as follows;
Eve still use Peruna and In addition
10 our son, Gerald, who IL a fat and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24
Thr., Workm,n Ar, kIlI,d

Rochester. n. y. Nov, 22-The
new Emulsion building AZ Kodak
Park. Eastman Kodak works, coll
lapsed Wednesday morning aud lt
or rs persons are reported killed. AT
the ambulanccs IN the city has been
called 70 the park. 4 miles nom the
ecn,er OF the city Latest reports
concerning the collapse Of the build
lng are that three workmen soro
killed and over a doren Injured.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24

New York. Nov 90, -Hlshop Chas.
u. Fowler u the Methodist Epis-
copal church, Who has been on Tor
ave weeks, aud although he o. no,
yet able 20 leave hls home. Is report
"a % be recovering rapidly. Nor-
yous breakdown e said 10 be the ma.
tutc 90 ihe illUcss, Il is improta-
bic. 60 .s sa.l, that the bishop viii
attempt to attend 20 any Of BIS duties
unUl spring
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24

boy which blessed home. We call
the finest of health his mother has
hsye personally found PeaHs Of great value while travelling
Getting Irregular meals and often poorly
but peruna toned digestive organs end brought fine health
Eve are never without Perna In home and know experience
that IL keeps as on IN the best Of health"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24
~, Me- P.rs Food go orlG La~

We are pleased 10 ennenues that 20
lsI's Hopsl aua Tar foF coaght. eoit,
ard lare trcuhlst h net seeetsd b.
tho Nat,osal Pufs Fed Ana pFvg lsu
30 IA coa,aist no oFistss % cher harm.
Get drues. and we gscommspi "a a. 3
safe Ftmedy ict sAiisfsa sra stulls
, ~. McCcllum A o..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24

lAllo. nepartmeai of the Nerd f.
France, Nov ga espiAln % ths
Egaih lnisntry vho refused d ohoy
aa ogtet 30 brrak town the door ol
a church % order 90 enahis TIE "a.
thoHues 10 take an ipvsa,1ry. vas
rtplacedgby q ueutrnaut nar,nr Ne
akisE - as isygatory ne lsg,enaa,
AS tefioas,y voeadca.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24

81 Louis. Nov, -. Zach Mulhaii.
vel known az a southwest oatileman
and Wild wesi show maa, Who vas
sentenced % serve two yrars IN the
Pebittntiary for shooting a by-stanaer
IN a tAo,.lng a9ray On TIE PIKE Dur
ing thc Worl1s Pair. va ryantca a
rehearirg iu he erimina court o. 81.
Louls By ths supreme coan.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24

San Juan. Porto Rico. Nov. 23,G
President Roosevelt and party lefI
San Juan by special train for Arecil,
40 miles west OF this city Thursds
mornlng. There they entered au.
tonobiles, drove 70 Ponce aud ca
harked for home on board the Louis
lana.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24

saucy lad Of . months, we have another
son, still larger for his age, He is now
ten months old and Is always healthy.
"Iiis mother says Peruna has surely
made both Of our children as healthy as
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24
JURY DECLARES
CHISHOLM SANE
Spent All Night Celebrating
the Case.
aE IS MENTALLY FIT FOR TRIAL

Verdict Of Jury Was Unanimous and
V Is Understood that Little Delay
Was Encountered in Reaching this
Agreement.
Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 22.--Af-
ter having been out all night the jury
Ia the case OF the insanity OF Alex
n. Chlsolm, former paying teller Of
the First National bank, who default
ed for 800 900, brought in a YER
dict declaring that the defendant is
sane and Is sufficiently in possession
Of his mental faculties to be tried for
the defaIcation. The verdict OF the
jury was unanimous and It is UNDER
stood that little delay was encoun-
tered IN reaching an agreement.
Court then adjourned until We'd
nesday at o'clock p, because Of
the illness Of a juror At that hour
the trial proceeded from the point
where It left on when the insanity
issue was raised by the defense, af-
ter the prosecution had rested It's
raao
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-24

they are, helped, Of course by ColoI
healthy air.
"a bottle Of Peruna is at all III
welcome visitor 10 our home"
A multitude of families have d
cred that Peruna is their standby.
In all the catarrhal ailments I
are likely 10 beset the various mel
Of the family, Peruna Is the remedy
brings quick relief.
No matter whether &c be = eatsl
condition OF the head or lungs, orI
Tangement Of the stomach and ~
Peruna IL the remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
ACTION OF THE EXECUTIVE.
Review of Courts Martial by the
President

The President has approved the sentence
of dismissal in the case of First Lieut. DON
aid c. McCleilaud. 10Th Infantry, who was
recently tried by court-martial at Fort
Wright. Wash, and convicted of charges of
disobedience of orders, conduct uubecoming
an officer and gentleman. and conduct to
the prejudice of good order and military
discipline
In the case of Capt. Arthur r. Curtis. Ar
tillery Corps, recently tried by court-martial
in San Francisco Cal. on charges involving
conduct unbecoming officer and a gentle
man. disobedience of orders and drunken
ness on duty. and convicted OF drunkenness
and of conduct to the prejudice OF good
order and military discipline, and who ten
dered his resignation, the President in view
of the recommendation of the court for
clemency, has accepted the resignation of
Capt. Curtis for the good of the service
The sentence of dismissal by court-mar-
tial in the case of First Lieut.. Clarence n.
Jones, Artillery Corps. recently tried at
Fort Myer. Va, has been disapproved by
the President for the reason that the
charges were not. in his opinion, proved be-
yond a reasonable doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
New Models i'm
Unmarried COrsets.

We are showing the new spring
models in the Sapphire, the Pa
rame. the Lily of France. New
shapes, new materials, new trim
mings. The new corsets undoubt-
cdly are triumphs of the most ex-
pert corsetieres. Gorgeous some OF
them are. For instance, new
princess hip and high bust corset
is hand-embroidered all over, Eng
lish eyelet, in a dainty fern design,
trimmed with fans of Val lace, fin
ished with bows of liberty ribbon.
And another new thing about this
corset is the ring waist, SO desir-
able now with the princess vogue.
There is a new Lily of France
model, with the princess hip, made
of silk batiste embroidered all over
in tiny pink roses. At the top there
is a soft fluffy trimming of Val.
lace finished off with a row of mar
row ribbon, the pink and white
plated together. The effect is very
dainty and pretty.
Also showing the newest things
in corset acceSsorieS-thc Vanity
Bag, the Taffeta Silk Ruffles, the
Sachets. etc
Third door Eleventh at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
l.. Chandon 6 Gle.
French Olive Oil.

Absolutely pure, rich. mellow
and possessed of an excellent body.
The best French oil is peculiarly
pleasant and mild, with flavor
quite distinctive from the Italian
oil, which many find too heavy to
be entirely agreeable.
L. Chandon & Gle. Olive Oil is
not only warranted perfectly pure,
but is pressed from selected olives
"a double assurance of quality.
Imported by us, it is designed to
meet the requirements of those
who appreciate the best. The bot
ties weigh full S, 10 and 20 ounces
Ia point worthy of consideration.
25c., 45c. and 85c. bottle.
Pure Feod Dept Fifth door. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
The March Magazines
Are Now ON Sale.

More good reading and more at
tractive illustrations in the current
Magazines than ever before. We
have all the good ones on sale, day
of publication, and will order and
secure promptly any Magazine
published which we do not handle.
Magazines delivered promptly to
any city address and collected for
weekly or monthly. as desired.
Subscriptions taken for any Peri
odical published, payable in adj
vance, and delivered by mail to any
address.
New Music for Easter for Sun
day Schools. Several new pro-
grams for Easter Services just re-
ceived. Call and get samples free.
Book Dept, Main foor Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
BIG BLAZE IN CAR BARNS.
Thousands Fled Fearing Explosions
One Man Killed.

The AID street car barns of the Metropoli-
tan Railroad Company In New York city
were DESTROYED by fire last night. One man.
said to have been an employee of the COM
pany. lost his life. and several persons were
injured. fireman seriously Nearly forty
cars of the Bath street cross-town surface
line were In the barns. and all were de-
stroyed. The total damage Is estimated at
more than $500 600
The fire was exceptionally spectacular
one, and at its height the flames were leap
ing several hundred feet into the air Sew
eral immense gas tanks of the Consolidated
Gas COMPANY located directly across the
street. were seriously threatened by the fire.
and a report that they were about to eN-
plode sent several thousand spectators I'm n
wild flight for safety. In the rush several
persons were hurt
The uptown ferry station of the West
Shore railroad, at the foot of 42d street was
also thrca tened
Later. when the fire in the car barns was
practically under control, party OF train
passengers. being escorted from the ferry
station by a squad of policemen narrowly
escaped injury from flying bricks when one
of the long wallis Of the burned structure
gave way and came down with crash.
When the fire had gained great Roadway.
and when IT was thought every one had
escaped from the building. a man suddenly
appeared at one of the rear windows and
called LOUDLY Tor help. lie was on the sec
ond fioor. completely hemmed IN by the
flames and his clothing aire Lieut. Cor
gan Of engine company 81 managed 10 reach
the window by means of a ladder and was
about to take hold OF him when the man
tottered back into the flames and was seen
no more. Gorgan was compelled 70 beat
hasty retreat to save his own life the fire
reaching the window few moments after
he had clambered to the ground
The fire originated in one OF the cars
which had been run into the barn for stor-
age during the night. It Is supposed 10
have started from short circuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
Abo ?! 4: !: z! q,
Bottled Only
at the Spring, Neuenahr,
Germany, and Only with
It's Own Natural Gas

war He was In command of the Depart
ment of the Missouri from March 20, 1889.
to May 3. 1870 when he became com
mander of the military division of the Pa
ctfic- While commanding the division OF
the Pacific he was made a special commits
sioner to the Hawaiian Islands by the Pres
ident. and remained that duty from De
cember 30 1872. to April. 1873. He became
superintendent OF the Military Academy at
West Point in July. 1876. and remained
there until January 81. 1881. On the last
named date he was ordered to command
the military division of the gulf. That d.
vision being discontinued, on May 3, 1851
he obtained leave of absence for a year
and spent the year in European travel Re
turning home, he was assigned to the mill
tary division of the Pacific on October H.
1882. and continued as the head OF that di-
vision until November l, 1883 when he sue
ceeded Lieut. Gen. Sheridan in command of
the division of the Missouri. He performed
the duties of the head of this important
division until April 8. 1856. when Gen.
Sheridan became the. commanding general
of the army. Gen. Schofeld was then as
signed to the comma nd of the division of
the Atlantic and the Department of the
East which he held until November a.
1888.
Commanding General of the Army.
On August IA. 1888. he was ordered TO
Washington by the President as the COM
manding general of the army. BY special
act Of Congress he received the rank of
lieutenant general on February s. 1895.
Gen. Schofeid was married twice. He is
survived by his second wife, who was Miss
Georgia Kilbourne of keokuk. Iowa. whom
he married in 1891. The daughter who was
with him when he died was born in 1897.
Gen. Schofield divided his time after ne
tirement between Bar Harbor and st. Au-
gustine. In 1897 he wrote out his war his
tory under the title of 'Forty-six Years in
the Army"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
Beautiful Hand made
French Undergarments is.

We show recent importationS IN
Women's French Underwear, which
include very handsome specimens
of hand embroideries and the dam
test creations in lace and ribbon,
direct from Paris.
We are offering just now several
lots of French Handmade Petit
coats, Chemises and Drawers at
prices usually asked for the better
classes of domestic goods. They
come TO us in the unlaundered
state, which reduces the cost ma
terially and at the same time en-
ables you 10 better Judge of the
quality.
Hand embroidered Chemises Of tine French per-
Gale. finished with eyelets for ribbon
$3.50, SI75, S2.oo and SAYS each.
Hand embroidered Drawers. Of nne French per.
Gale. finished with rufie.
$I.75, $500 S2.25 and S575 each.
Haad -embroidered Gowns OF fine French muslin
With high and round Deeks.
SI.75 S2oo, SAYS and $500 each.
Hand made chemises. of fine French nainsook
trimmed with hand embroidery and lace.
$500 1915 ana S4.OO eaCn.
Hand made Petticoats: OF foe French pereale
trimed with. scallop and hand-embroidered rifties
SAYS, $3.50 and SAYS each.
We are also showing a rich as
sortment OF 3-pieee Sets, consist
ing of Gown, Drawers and Chem
Use, all hand made and variously
trimmed with laces. embroideries,
hand embroidery, etc.
Third foos, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
DEVELOPING OF vLADIvosToK
Plans to Divert Much Commerce to
That Port,

Russia's renewed attempt to establish a
permanent foothold in northern Manchuria
by making Vladivostok the port OF entry
thereby offsetting the loss of Dainy and
Port Arthur. Is described in an official re-
port made public at the State Department.
which report recently reached Washington
from one of the departments agents In
China. The report expresses the belief
that this will rebound to the dev elopnent
of American trade, and will result in
great curtailment of the Importance of
Shanghai as a distributing point. The gov
ernment and Russian owners of this rail-
way property are preparing to do a great
deal toward making Vladivostok the port
of entry, thereby making up for the loss
of Dalny and Port Arthur. The docks
to be enlarged, godowns built and cargo
landing facilitated. This means competition
with the japanese, and an interesting con-
dition will result The Japanese merchant
marine has apparently recognized this. and
while Japanese affairs are being adjusted
in the former war zone, their steamers are
getting ready to enter the Vladfvostok
trade also. II, therefore. the ports of
southern Manchuria should be forsaken,
and there should be a reversion to Vladi-
vostok. 1t would seem that there should
be much better future for practically
discarded port. With the assistance of ice
breakers which are to be maintained by
the government. there would, moreover, be
nearly as open navigation for all the year
dS CoulO OOtdiH az Odiuy. II - diSo dfsucu
by those who are Interested In Vladfvostok
that 1t Is naturally the port for American
Manchurtan commerce, being closer and
easier Of access in every way
If the half of the optimistic views of
those who talk from the Russian stand
point concerning northern Manchuria and
the Chinese Eastern railway come true. the
world will speedily see that. as matter
OF fact Russia has suffered very little by
the outcome of the war as 1t relates to her
development projects In the far east. In
any event In the immediate future northern
Manchuria seems. according to the present
program indicated. as a good field for
American enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
Women's New
Spring Footwear.

We are now showing a splendid
assortment of Women's New
Spring Oxfords, of dull calfskin,
demi calfskin, patent coltskin and
patent calfskin; also Court Ties
and Alexandria Ties; also Butcher
and Straight-cut Ties, with soles in
the proper weight for present wear.
$500, $3.50 and $500 a pair.
Also showing a complete line of
Women's White Canvas and Sea
Isle Duck Oxfords, Court Ties and
Pumps.
$500, $3.50 and $500 a pair.
Also a new line of Women's Tan
Russia Calfskin Oxfords, Butcher
style, with welt soles, for street
wear.
$3.50 a pair.
Third Eoor Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
CARRIAGE OVERTURNED.
Horse Overturns Vehicle Placing Two
Lives in Jeopardy.

Mr.. E. l.. Russell of 1919 18th street
northwest and a young lady companion
were given unexpected bath in the icy
waters of Rock creek yesterday afternoon.
Mounted Policeman Barrett and Officer
Bryarly happened 10 be near the scene OF
the accident and went to their assistance,
possibly preventing drowning The acct
dent occurred while Mr.. Russell was driv-
ing through the water at what is known
the Broad Branch ford. On account OF the
recent rains the stream was greatly swollen
and the horse did not like the idea OF going
into the cold water. When about half way
across the stream the animal baked and
overturned the vehicle.
Mr.. Russell and his companion We're
struggling TO get out when the two police
men appeared upon the stream and rescued
them. They were assisted to their feet and
taken ashore The buggy was wrecked
but the horse was finally rescued from the
water. The lady was taken home mme-
diately by Mr.. John LutZ. who was passing
in his automobile. Mr. Russell, accom-
panied by Officer Barrett. took The horse
to Gheen's stable.
{ The policemen were assisted in the rescue
by Mr.. Edward II. Droop Mr. r. z. Mar
shall. Mai. Schofield and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
Infants imported
Hand made Sims,

Infants Department, showing
new importations of dainty French
Handmade Slips, long and short
styles, of fine nainsooks and Per
sian lawns; some severely plain,
with simple but rich trimmings (;
others beautifully bedecked with
handsome laces, hand embroidery,
insertion, etc.
Some interesting items:
Infants Handmade Naiusook Long SLIPS rarh.
cred at the neck. and trimmed with feath- q.
ersH'ehihs lace on neck and sleeves. Each Ply )
Infants Hand-m made Nainsook Long Slips with
YOKE or nne tucks; lace on neck and d
'iee'es. fieh- '......t............ p@-So
Infants Hand made Nainsook Long Slips with
yoke or fine tueks and featherstitching;
lace OH neck and sleeves. Each. ....... S&./ )
Infants Handmade Persian Lawn Long Sims.
with yoke OF fine tucks: lace neck and q. -
sleeves. Each. ................,,S 3. so
Infants Hand made Persian Lawn Long Slips,
with hand embroidered yoke finished with q !. =
beading. Each. Observation-Disclosures, p4-/ )
Third floor. Eleventh at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
Faulty Digestion
Causes Physical and Mental Breakdown
Mi-o-na VIII Strengthen stomach.

Mi-O-na VIII Strengthen stomach.
Few people realize the intimate relation between
the mind and the stomach. Worry and excessive
mental work react the digestive system. while,
the other hand, the greatest cause OF nerve and
brain Impeachment is weak faulty diges-
ton.
When the stomach does not assmiiate the eie
ments Of strength and nerve force that In tha
food we eat. the energies expend In the active
processes OF life not replaced, and physical anil
mental breakdown results.
II the stomach does not have action. 1t soon be-
comes unable TO act. Just the a nuscIP,
that is not used becomes weak and valueless JUST
as soon as you and that your food is not properly
dfgestsd that you taste It after eating, that thu
tongue Is fu1red the breath heavy. the appetite
poor the head occasionally dull and aching begin
the use of Mona.
This reliable remedy contains pepsin. and is
an absolute strengthened of the digestive system
In fact 1t is guaranteed cure for all diseases OF
the stomach, excepting cancer. 1t is not a patent
medicine, and Its formula Is furnished to phys-
cians druggists and all Intelligent people who may
desire 1t. Mio-na differs from any other remedy
on the market In It's lasting effects.
M-o-na costs but SOC. box
II you cannot obtain Mf-o-na OF your druggist IL
will be sent by mail. post paid. receipt OF price
Sample sufcient show Its value will be forward
ed on request. The r. T. Booth Co.. Ithaca. n. "