davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31
TIMBER PRESERVATION,
The Most Perfect Method IL Also the
MOat Expensive.

The Most FertcCe MeNnou ~ ALSO thc
NOst Expensive.
Telephone poles nearly always decay
at or just below the ground line. The
upper portion OF the pole permanently
In the cir. rapidly drying after rain, Is
practically always dry and is rarely
found decayed. The butt OF tie pole,
deeply buried In the ground. Is In a
permanently damp condition. but Oxy-
gen being excluded It Is seldom badly
affected. Close to the ground line the
soil retains the moisture and keeps the
wood constantly damp where L Is ex-
posed to the air aud TO the heat OF the
sun. which Is just what It's little vege-
table enemies like, but II the albumen
IN the wood can be rendered unit for
food the wood tissues offer practically
no support 20 fungi. Timber preserya-
ton amounts, then, 70 poisoning the
food supply OF the destructive agencies.
Preservation OF timber Is attempted
In three ways--by seasoning. either
natural or artificial: BY outward me.
chRnleal means, such as charming In Gre
OF the applications Of antlseptlcs on the
surface Of the stick. and by lmprcg-
mating the wood with antiseptics OF
these the last Is 10y far the most Inn
portant The most perfect method
which Is also the most oXpenslve--is
the injection Of dead OH Of coal tar In
to the whole fiber OF tho pole.-Hart'
fopl Times.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31
Blood Poisoning

results from chronic constipation,
which is quickly cured by DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They remove all
poisonous germs from the system and
iniO'e new life aud vigor; cure sour
stomach, nausia, headache, dizziness
i1d collie, without gripping or discom-
fort. 25c. Guaranteed by all drug
giss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31

A mans true wealth is the good he
does in this world When he dies men
will ask what property he has left be-
hind him, but angels will Inquire,
'What good deeds hast thou sent be
fore thcoy'--From the Arabic.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31
ATLANTIC COAST uA
ROUND TRIP ExCURsFo
RATES
ERoM JAoKsONvlLlR

- tl--iist spriaRF, Afk - a4ie "A.
~ bmit niatg days
on b5-Oalfpoft Mes 81 sale
~. % ilmis hog ~
Ersasloa fstss 50 0thes D.3nfs
Limits. fehedalas Fallman ae
ntadssoes an1 all other detaIied
fgfmafiga Gg sb0Fe and gfhsf f
ehssffHilg fefHishe4, 81 aeoI
either - CefsGn 90 % lslfaf. ~ ~
q t0ftsfss bistFlei i'assenaas Il.
ils Wsst Pes sfffet. jaeksongille
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31

To be content Is TO be happy, and
Happiness Is one OF the three who can,
not bc bribed; the other two are Love
and Dcath.-Papyrus.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31

A man cannot leave a better legacy
20 the world than well educated fam
tly.-Thomas Scott.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31
J. A, CARLISLE.
ATTORNEY AT Law
Aud Solicitor In Equity

ReG Estate, Oonveyanclne end CO
eral Practice, All business promn
attended 60, Office next door 90 81.
office. 0AIsRsvLLn. FIonmE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31

Z, ,, BAEEER. T,sals NJ
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

other picture of Senator Morrill,, which
was purchased for the Billings library
OF the University Of Vermont.
Mrs. Jeanne T.. Bennett. member OF
the Photo Secession. who for the past
year has made portraits by photography
IN her studio at 1923 II street. has Sc
cured quarters Il Baltimore convenient
10 the business section. which she VIII
remodel and equip as a Photographic
studio. and wiz in a short time return
10 her former home IN Baltimore %
reside.
George 3. Matthews. painter OF large
decorative studies and portrait painter.
is now engaged on a mammoth can
vas which will be exhibited at the
jamestown Exposition In 1897 The can
vass is eighteen feet IN length and nine
feet high. and viii contain a picture OF
Gen r. +. Lee surrounded by his off,
GERS OF nearest rank. The stretcher for
this immense canvass has been espe-
ciaIly constructed so that It can be taken
apart 7nd used IN the place OF exhibi-
tion. ard the picture shipped without
danger OF injury.
The AquarelIe Club, composed OF the
advanced students OF the Corcoran Art
School. have discontinued their weekly
meetings on Thursdays. on which Occa-
siOns Mr. MOser, the director OF the
club. has ably assisted its members in
sketchlLg from nature. Different local
ities aLout washington. and OF easy
access have been selected for these out
of-door studies. and the work OF tho
class room during the winter has thus
been supplemented by teaching the class
the best methods to follow while work
ing under a fun light.
Edward Lind Morse with his family IS
now occupying his cottage at Lake Sun
apee. y. II.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

Miss Bodine. New York city: Mrs. g.
Wythe Cook, Mrs. Richard s. Cook.
Hugh Rowland w. Albert Moore. Mrs.
i. +. MackalI. the Misses Mackail. Mrs.
O'Connel. the Misses Porter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar c. Reibe Washington; C. F.
Nelson, w. II. Sale, Nelson CApon. Mrs.
w. A. Collins, Hagerstown. Nd; Mr..
and Mrs. F. II. Doremus. Crisheld. Md. !:
Mrs. Forney Reese. Mr. Wainwright.
Norfolk. Va; Mrs. Hermann Bolte,
White Plains. N Y; Mrs. II. c. Thomas.
w. W. Thomas. w. G. Coates. St.
Stephens, Va; G. w Bastabie. Calver-
ton. Va; the Misses Hodge, Philadel-
phia: Mrs. s. Bevan Miller the Misses
Miller. Baltimore: Frederick Kidder.
Wilmington, n. c.; Ernest Bayliss and
George Scales. Cone. Va.
Charming Company Present.
A very charming party of guests who
have been spending the past week at
CapOn. after an extensive driving trip
through the adjacent mountain region.
included, Mrs. II. c. Thomas. W. W.
Thomas, and w. G. Coates. OF ST. Ste
phens and Miss Caroline BastRble, who
is here for the greater part of the sea-
son
on Tuesday evening a delightful sup
per was given by Mrs. Thomas at the
Riverside House. the entire party leav-
ing the Springs. together in carriages
about 1880 o'clock, and after an exciting
drive. which necessltated the the ford
ing OF several mountain torrents, great
ly swollen by the heavy rain OF the af-
ternoOD, reached the river in time to gee
II rushing along between Its rocky banks
in It's most picturesque aspect Sy moon
light. After one of the famous sup
pers OF bass. fried chickens. wafties.
etc, for which the little newly estab-
nshed mountain hostelry Is already be-
coming noted, the return 10 the Springs
Was made shortly before midnight The
guests included G. w. Bastable. Miss
BastabIe. w. @. Coates, w. W Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton L. Keen, the
Misses Keen, OF New York city. and
Miss Powell. of Baltimore.
Driving and Picnic Luncheons.
On Monday morning a driving party
with a picnic luncheon on the river
bank was given by Mrs. Thomas and
G. W. BastabIe for the same guests.
On Monday evening a tart and waffle
supper at the Riverside House was
given by Frederic Kidder, OF Whining
ton. n. c., the guests including DR.. and
Mrs. G. Wythe Cook, Mrs. Richard L.
Cook, Miss Anna Porter. OF Washing
ton. and Mrs. Forney Reese, OF Nor
folk.
A number of small bridge, bowling
and cafe parties have also been given
during the week. several OF them be-
ing in honor OF Mrs. II. c. Thomas, OF
St. Stephens. Who has been greatly
admired during her visit to the Springs.
Mrs. r, F. MackalI and her two at
tractive young daughters. Misses Daisy
and Nina Mackal. are among recent ar
rivals from Washington.
Mr.. ant Mrs. Edgar c. Ribe, OF
washington, who were 50 popular at
Capon last season. have returned for
the present summer.
Another prominent guest from Wash
ington is Mrs. NJ. d. O'COnnen.
Two very popular recent additions 20
the contingent OF beauX aCe Hugh Row
land. OF Washington. and d. {. VAIN
wright, Of Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
CapOnSpTinGSNotes

CAPON SPRINGS, W. Va, July T.
The Fourth passed very delightfully."- at
Capcn with bright weather and a cool
refreshing breeze blowing throughout
the day. Consequently the time was
given over 10 the usual out-of-doOr pas
times OF riding. driving. and walking
until the o'clock dinner. at which
every procurable delicacy afforded by
both Southern and Northern markets
was served.
Patriotic Decorations.
The dining room was gayIy decorated
sor the occasion with flags, mountain
pines. ald cut flowers. and the menu
cards we're embossed with patriotic
emblers IN colors and gold. In the
afternoon the mountaineeTs II ON far
and near attended for the concert Of
patriotic airs rendered upon the lawn
by = local band remaining over for
IEe .autifuI display OF fireworks given
in tine early evening by Master For
ney Reese, jr., of Norfolk Va.
During the evening a large card
party was given by Miss Powell. OF
Baltimore. both bridge and euchre being
play'd- The winners OF the prizes we're
IN @. Wythe Cook, OF Washington;
Miss Caroline Bastable. CuIverton. Va:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. ViCkery ana
8. Bevan Miller. OF Baltimore. At the
conclusion OF the games a collation. was
served and an informal dance followed.
Miss Powell was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. W. II. Sale and Mrs. c. F. Mel
son, of Capon. IN addition to those
mentioned others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Barton L. Keen, the Misses Keen,
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Schumann-Fsink Engaged.

The Beyreuth Festival Will begin this
year on July p and promises to be
another notable event in the wonderful
musical history OF the little town. Prom
inent German singers are enrolled in
the cast for this seasons recitals and
1t will interest many TO know that con-
spicuous In the list is the name of
Ernestine Schumann-Helnk. Nine. Schu-
MANN Helnk recently sailed from New
York for Germany. She will proceed at
once to Beyreuth. In the list Of singers
the home of each is registered after
,he' name. Nine. Schumann-Heink is
accredited 10 New York
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Miss Cryder Abroad.

Miss Mary Cryder. who went abroad
early In the spring, is now in Paris.
where she Is looking after several little
AFFAIRS OF interest TO musicians and
music lovers here. It IS understood that
Miss Cryder has already concluded ne
gotiations for the Washington appear
ance OF several noted musicians who
are now IN the French capital and who
purpose coming 20 America for next
years musical season. Before return
ing 70 America in the fall Miss Cryder
Will visit many OF the European capitals
and spend some time in Joining house
parties outside Of London.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Students Recital.

The junior pupils OF Columbia Con-
servatoTy OF Music under the direction
Of Edwin R. Hart. assisted by j. S.
Graves, Gustav II. Kuhn and the Co
lumbia Orchestra, gave their annual re-
Cital at the conservatory studio, 93l
New York avenue northwest. Thursday
evening before an appTeciatiVe audi
enCe Of friends and relatives.
Mr.. Graves sang a baritone solo en-
titled Courage" by Petrie. and Mr.
Kuhn's violin solo. The Angels Sere-
made" was very impressiVely read.
The following are the pupils who par
ticipated Ia the program. Daisy Hop
wood. "Sonltina' Ia + major. Beethoven
Marie WColnough. "SOlfegittO.n Bach,
Helen Camp. Fantasie in y minor Mo-
zart: Columbia Orchestra. Fairies Fir
tation," Edna Lockwood, accOmpanist,
Marion Nichals, Dying Poet" Colts
chalk; Marie Lubbock and Pauline Else
man, duet. Loves Dream After the
Ball." Florida Clevinger, Southern
Airs"
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Final Musical Service.

A musical service under the title OF
AN Evening With the Choir" will ~
given at o'clock tonight by the choir
OF the Ninth Street Christian Church,
under the direction OF Joseph Harrison,
orgaRist and choir director. The fCl-
lowing program will be given;
Prelude, cello solo, Louis T. Bradford
. "Cavatina,' Ran. anthem. My Soul
Doth Magnify" Gllchrist. soprano solo.
Mrs. T. r. Pirtle, Fear Ye Not. . Is
raeI." Buck: ladies' chorus, Evening
Hymn" .'ouCone. bass solo. William @.
Ellis, within This Sacred Dwelling, %
Mozart, trio. Misses Bessie NJ. Harrt-
son and Emma Ruth Peters and Ed
mund H Jones, Now the Shades OF
Evening FalI," Mendelssohn; soEFanO
solo, Mrs. Jean Pipkin, OF BeauW I,
Tex. Ave Maria" Mascagni; anthem,
Holy Art Thou" Handel.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
RosenthaI Coming.

Moritz RosenthaI. the celebrated Aus
trian pianist. viii come 10 America next
fall for a series Of concerts. It has been
eight years since this artist was heard
here. and a series OF recitals has been
arranged. His tour will take him TO
nearly all Of the principal cities OF the
United States. and In many instances he
will accompany concert orchestras.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Famous Picture Exhibited.

A notable picture Is now being dis
played in Berlin in Jospeh Danhauser's s
''Liszt at the Plano" LisZt is. Of
course. the central figure IA the picture,
but the striking feature of the painting
is the group OF distinguished people
whom the artist has included. Before
Liszt. who sits at the piano evidently
improvising. is a bust OF Beethoven. To
the right OF the piano stool IS the
Countess d'Agoult, mother OF Cosima
Wagner, and herself a notable writer
under the name OF Daniel Stern. other
figures are Victor Hugo. Alexander Du-
mas, Rossini, Paganini. and George
Sand.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Mr.. Fronani Abroad.

Angelo Fronani, young Washington
musician. who has been on the concert
stage several years. is now In London.
ians at a morning concert given recent
ly in the English capital. Mr. Fronani
since he went abroad as the accompany
ing soloist TO Zelie de Lussan has been
eminently successful in his concert and
drawing room work.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
HambouIg Anniversary.

Mark Hambourg is one Of the leading
figures in musical circles in London just
at present His concerts have been
widely acclaimed as being among the
seasons real novelties. Hambough has
Just celebrated his one thousandth ap-
pearance as a concert pianist. He finish
ed his studies with Leschetizky eleven
wears ago.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
AMERICAN GIRL A PARIS FIRST y

PARIS. july Miss Rockwell. an
American student from New York. has
been adm!tted TO compete for admis-
sion 10 the architectural section of the
Eeole des BeSux Arts. This is the first
time that an American woman has been
accepted among the candidates for ad-
mission to the School OF Architecture
here
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Thanks From the Pope.

Leoncavallo has just written a new
ave Maria" which he has dedicated 10
Pope Plus X, for which he has received
an autograph letter from the Pope The
Ave Maria will be included in the pro-
gram OF a LeOncavallo tourney which
will begin in the United States early IN
October.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Will Play in America.

Another foreign musician who will be
counted among the attractions OF next
season is Rafael Navas. He is young
Spanish pianist, who has been playing
with some success In his native country
and Paris. His appearance in the latter
city was at a concert given under the
patronage OF the Prince Eulalie Of Spain.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
NEW YORK GIRL WEEDS IN VENICE

VENICE. July Miss Katherine Kin
sella, of New York. has been married to
Signor Ernesto Presbitero. commander
OF the battleship Dandolo. The wedding
was the occasion Of fashionable gath
ering Of Venetian society.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
In Atlantic City.

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Alexander
Thomas. OF washington. are among the
guests registered at the Marlborough
Bienhiem, Atlantic City, where they
viii remain three weeks. Mr.. AID Mrs
Thomas were married recently and are
on their honeymoon. Before her mar
riage Mrs. Thomas was conspicuously
identified with musical Affairs IA Wash
iugJou as MISS Helen Rowe.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
At Manchester the Sea

Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Mitchell OF Gin
cinnati. and Quincy A. Shaw, Sd. OF
Boston. Miss Mitchell was introduced
in Washington in the winter Of 1906.
Mrs. Titan CoTey and her grand
daughters, the Misses Chew, Of Wash
ington, ave located at the Brownland
cottages, Manchester. for the season.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Fidler q Good violinist.

A young violinist who recently made
his first Am sTican appearance in New
York doubles with a decided talent for
the violin the further distinction OF hav-
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Bauer to Teach in Paris.

Harold Bauer viii not remain IN Amer
lea 10 teach during the coming season.
but viii be a member OF the faculty
OF the William l.. Whitney International
School OF Music in Paris. Mr.. Bauer
has been winning new laurels in London.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Sembrich Resting.

Marcella Sembrich Is taking a long
needed rest just outside OF Paris. Mime.
Sembrich was among the opera singers
who were iu San Francisco at the time
OF the earthquake. and IS just beginning
TO rest up from her exciting experiences
at that time.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
MsIH9)yt'NDsICIANs y

ing n most appropriate name He is
Leon Fidlcr and camc 10 America sew
eral weeks ago after a successful con-
cert tour through Austria and other Eu-
ropean countries.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Art Photo Exhibition.

Tho Photographers Association OF
America. the national society with which
the State associations are amliated. is
now engaged in the preparation OF an
exhibition OF ii hundred choice examples
OF Photographic art, with the intention
Of loaning the same 10 art museums and
art associations for exhibit during the
ensuing year. It is to be regretted that
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art was obliged,
under the terms of the offer. TO decline
to exhibit this collection o. the leading
pictorial artists. wl1 practice their art
as professionals. The large exhibition
Of paintings which will be collected by
the Corcoran Gallery OF Art for the win
ter exhibition viii TO some extent limit
the use OF the building for exhibition
purposes during she year, and the local
societies which have heretofore used
the Hemicycle Hall viii either have
TO select dates which Will not conflict
with the date Of the large exhibition, or
wiz have to encounter the disadvantage
of exhibiting at a time when the work
which they desire to present 10 the pub
'lie VIII be OVershadOWed by the more I'M
porrant works Of national Importance
on exhibition IN the Seventeenth street
The many friends and acquaint-
ances OF Howard Helmick, painter,
etcher, and art instructor, will regret
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
WASHINGTON PEOPLE
VISITING EEESBURG

LEESBURG, Va, July THE en-
gagement is announced OF Miss Glare
Sellman. of Feesburg. and Lieutenant
Mckinley OF tue United States Army,
the wedding TO take place in October.
Miss Sellman. who is Well known IN
Washington society. is the daughter II
the late Henry Sellmau and Mrs. Monie
Sellman, OF this town, and a grand
daughter of the late DR.. A. r. Mott.
DR.. Richard Dean. OF Washington. D.
C, who narrowly escaped drowning IN
the Potomac recently, has been visiting
his uncle. S. Z. Rogers. at Hamilton.
Mrs. Price and family, of Washington,
d. c., are at the Leesburg Inn for the
summer.
Miss Virginia Johnson, OF Washing
ton, d. C, is visiting relatives in Lees
burg.
Messrs. Felix Mahoney, Donald A.
Craig, Horace Woodward, and H E
Chardlee, % Washington. d. c., are
camping at Edwards Ferry. near here.
The Thursday Morning Euchre Club
was entertained this week by Mrs.
William A. Metzger. at her home on
King street. Those playing were Miss
Juliet Ayres, of Washington: Mrs. VII
liam A. Martin. Miss Mary Arthur Fem
dali. Mrs. w. Carlos Lewis, Miss Alice
Wise. Miss Cora Lutz. Mrs. Thomas W.
Edwards. Miss Belle McGiH, Miss Vir-
ginia Bowie. Miss Violet Alexander,
Miss Richard Wise. Miss Maria Harri-
son. Miss Nancy Lee Janney. Mrs John
A Gibson. Miss Ellen MetzRer and
Mrs. William Metzger. The club meets
next week with Mrs. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koones, Miss
Victerine Koones. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Koones and child. OF Washing
ton, are guests OF Mrs. William Haw-
ling.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Society News of Week
IContinued from Fourth Page)

kContinued from Fourth Page)
ever. got the better OF number Of the
kownspeople. and they gathered about
the gateways. hoping 20 see the guests
in their sea attire. They were all dis
appointed.
The baby party given Miss Deacon
was a unique affair. the guests. incluG-
ing nearly every one of the younger
set OF the cottage colony. being a;-ired
in the clothes OF their childhood The
girls wearing the regular school lassie's 5
costume and the young men knieker-
bockers and pea jackets Of all cOlors
Uf the rainbow.
Newport was greeted with a visit on
the Fourth by NJ des Portes de la Fosse.
charge d'anaires OF France. who came
here TO participate in the annual meet
ing OF the Rhode Island Society OF the
Cincinnati
At jamestown. across the bay from
Newport. which is the summer home OF
many Washington people. the week has
been marked by the arrival OF several
from tie Capital City.
Included among them were Mrs. F II.
Levy and family, who are occupying the
Potter cottage: Mrs William ker ana
Mrs Robert Ker. at the Gardner
House; DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Edward
Ridgeway and Miss Riogeway. Rear Ad-
miral FaTquhar and Miss Farquhar and
Mrs. Berkeley S. Davis at the Thorn
dixie; George c. Remey Miss Angelica
Remey. Miss Mary Remey, William b.
Remey, and John T. Remey. also at the
Gardner House.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Burke. of Wash
ington. are visiting friends in town
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

The society folk were much in evi-
dence at West Beach Wednesday. for
the sports In connection with the cele-
bratlon OF the Fourth. Clarence Moore
was one Of tn, judges OF the horse
events. Mr.. Moore returned Tuesday
from his stock farm near Warrington.
Va. He and Mrs. Moore expect TO sail
on the 9th Of this month for Europe,
where they will remain till the middle
OF September. when they will return 10
the north shore again before going
20 Washington for The winter.
Miss Faith Simpi OF Washington.
was one OF the bellies on the beach We'd
nesday Afternoon. for the sports. Her
brother. Nat s. 6imphins. jr.. was cap
tain Of the winning team in the tug
of-war. on his team were r. W. Nicker-
son. d. Sohier. G. S. West. and Prescott
Huidekoper. Harold Tweed. Jr.. OF New
York. captained the other side. and the
members OF his team were II. H
Rogers. jr.. John B Moulton. G. Amory.
and s Wolcot.
Mr.. and Mrs N,athanieI S. simpkins
have as their house guest at Beverly
Farm for a week OF two. Prescott
Fuidekoper, Of New York.
Gen. and Mrs. William A Draper, of
Hopedale, Mass, have just arrived on
the north shore for the season. They
are occupying a pretty cottage on the
waters edge at Manchester.
Commander and Mrs. Southerland and
family are located at the oceanside in
Magnolia for another season.
An event OF interest to Washington
society will be the 'eddlng the latter
cart OF August of Miss = seen c.
Mitchell. tha REstsy s,sa.~@ laughter of
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

Mrs. Price and family, of Washington,
D. c., are at the Leesburg Inn for the
summer.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

DR.. Richard Dean. OF Washington. D.
C, who narrowly escaped drowning IN
the Potomac recently, has been visiting
his uncle. S. Z. Rogers. at Hamilton.