davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-02
General Robert E. Lee

Was the greatest general the world
has ever known. Ballard's Snow Lini-
mept IL the greatest liniment. Quick.
ly cures all pains II IL within the
resch Of all. T. n Pointer, Hemp
stead, Texas, writes: This 10 to GER
tify that BallaFd's Snow Liniment has
been used In my household for years
and has been found TO be an excellent
Imminent for rheumatic pains. am
never without IT," Sold by W. W.
Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-02
She Found Relief.

II you are troubled with liver COM
plant and have not received help read
this. Mrs, Mary Il, Hammond
Moody, Texas IL wss in poor health
with liver trouble-ior over . year.
Doctors did me no good and tried
Herbne, and three bottles cured me.
| can't cay too much for Herbine, as IL
10 4 wonderful liver medicine. l al.
ways have II in the house. Publish
where you wish sold by W NJ John
son.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-02
Allsasd Murderer Jailed.

Greensboro, Ca. Sept flames
Moscr. a negro, wanted In Lynchburg,
Va. for the murder OF Brakeman Moo
iy In the railroad yard there Aug. s,
vas arrested here and placed in Jail
by detectives. who have been working
on the case for several weeks. An.
other negro wanted for completely In
the Killing IL In the city. but has no,
been arrested.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-02

Birmingham, Ala. sept Rev.
A. n sun Ut Ensley has Just recctv
81 word ~ the drowning Of his son
at Palos. this county Young Charlie,
s,ln was n prominent young mlninr
engineer. aud vas Engaged upon somt
contract work al Palos tie Ma,
drowned while ha,hing In . anal
creek there.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-02

t~'s' Ts-sssss ws.s IA, "a y..,,..,x.. n.
SHA~eEFTH EMr1vIoa PA Enro~s ,sc~a.. = = .
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-02
FIes Al Nee, Point.

West foiut, Gs. Sept Fire
broks ou, In tae warehouse ot lad,
Baker Grover COMPANY almost De
stroyinE the rntlre con,enis of the
building II luokeI for some time a,
u the eRufs slogA would De destroyed
me goods we've worth aSaa, t1.0oQ
aud baildlRs tSeo fully covered By In
Sufance
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-02
letter 10 Sheriff Fsnnsll.
Gainesville, Fla.

Dear Sir Our agent ought TO cell
nins.tenths Of the paint OF HE town
aud region no use to try for the other
tenth, The proportion Of men, who
Won't take good advice, and uss the
least.gallons paint, 10 about one In ten
among even ownere OF hoaSes and
stores and shops and barns and fences.
one mAn IN ten will buy q gold brick
or green Roods, u he has the money
aud gets . good chance.
Dsvoe ~ 81 rs q gallon 10 better than
gold adultsTatcd aud short.measuFe
pains are green voods and gold bricks.
Dsvoe caves half. more or lees. Of the
labor and wAges Of painting; u 10 all
paint tull strength and full measure
There 10 no other such paint within ten
per cent Ten per cent ot labor and
paint 10 Wosth saving and ten 10 the
least. There are scores Of paints that
throw-awAy half of 10th gallcns and
labor on whiting. chinA.ciAy, RFuand
stone, batytes. benrine. water-all
they are ROoi FOR Ia "a make gallons 81
nothing and LOOK like paint in the
ean more gallons to buy aud more gal.
lone 10 pay foP pa,tins .on--eold brck,
and green Kocds Here's how thor
worki
Judge /. u. Fsirehld owm too
house, exactly ahkv in Lnthin rsxas.
J II roRFenee painted 10th houses T.
Que pesos, lsr eallNAs, the othsr
With another ps,ni cold a. same price +,
- gallons Tha, IS gallon paiut 10
weak snd 10 per csui whiting; that's
Shy u took ps gallnns moFe
Your. truly.
z y W ntvoG 4 Co,
New (oFh.
Psi The : } Thomas TO cell
COR paint.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-02
rsRoroS rHs LASp - rSrsEr 80

Exeellsns Dising Car Service on All
rhro1gA Train.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-02

esvAstopol, Sept I Admiral
skrS dioa. commanieE % the RiAcA
sca aecs has received q number ~
applications from womsa Wso desiss
10 marry sailors eondsmned 10 b. -
lied TO siberia Os masiay and accom-
pany them "a tAsir place q eSile Sew
efal such requests have been granted
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-02


Yea l@Hts r-auss Roon s.~r-~ Ca.
$50
cru - " '~'EAeS sFrtss Co xs1s1 KArss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-02
CASTORIA
For 1nsants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
si s:.ls n: Of &1H4ZIz..
Gs~sra Rss,~,,,, Fsuns DEAD.

Omaha. Neb sept l--Eaward
RossSaiet. The w,n kno~n politician
and newspaper msn. vas found dead
N room OF 10, Bee building early
FRIDAY mofplne where Ne bad Eons
THURSDAY ulgh, fCr . short rest His
eoty NAs iouRi early IN the mornlns
~ The iAHl,of II Ire bulldinE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

or Shermans War is he'll" or Lncolns you can
fool all the people of the time etc. If. not
that, I'd want some genius to make me Casey at
the Bat" or Horatius at the Bridge" to keep me
leading off in the batting order.
A trip to Europe is pretty foxy for
bleaching hero. This country attaches great inn
portance to foreign hall mark Let the people
abroad spill over moribund idol from the States
and he returns home with color in his cheek But
he wants side step any Arabian steeds, Orders of
the Yellow Crow, even cellar full of collar
buttons We dead hostile to having heroes
take ANYTHING but knocks. Tir,eo Ddndos ct dono
fereutes The best hitter will strike out just after
the fans have given him diamond locket.
Thinking it all over, don't know but that the
only live hero in this country is dead one-longer
dead the surer. It's only lad like Alexander the
Great that they can't get anything on. Then again.
is it better to have hit 50 in the Big League
than O. 500 in the Bush?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

will come those who will judge without enrnity or
favor"
The tracks to the E1ysian fields are thick with
puffbal glory which expodes in fine dust popularity
thought to be poisonous. There is boysh pleasure
and garden magazines say about being particular
to firm the soil if it isn't wet, seeds? Well!
do their part in cutivating true fame They jump
on it with both feet and it deep before it gets
to the surface. Think of how they tried to bury
Washington, Lincoln, and Grant and how they are
gods grow the greater for it.
The safest course for living hero in this land of
the free and brave is not to mix with the fans, If
1 ever raped for the circuit, I'd beat it to the
club house. sneak out the back to hide in cave,
and hang up the receiver. Even that wouldn't get
me much unless handed one over the shoulder like
Perrys We've met the enemy and they ours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

the ball PLAYERS receive valuable presents to do with
as they please and no questions asked.
That reminds mel The gorgeous medal presented
to Mike Kelly, the diamonds greatest hero, now
hangs in the window of Bowery pawnshop begging
a purchaser Had it belonged to Captain James
Lawrence, who said, Don't give up the ship!' the
museums would go to the mat for it.
According to the philosopher Seneca, Fame
sometimes falling in front, sometimes behind" If
this is correct-and Seneca was there with every
thing hair, roots, and all that goes with them
maybe the yesterdays heroes have had some fun in
watching their own shadows, even when they were
grotesque. Few may complain that they were not
thoroughly exploited in the newspapers when Fame
chased them round the bases. Those who think
that they have not had what is coming to them may
take consolation in the alternative of the shadow
spiel and it's conclusion, Though the envy OF
contemporaries be shown by universal silence, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

Kings. These royal gloves always of fine white
leather, with wide, pointed cuffs
Several English museums have among their col
lections gloves of past Kings and Queens, and it is
unima ginative person who view these with
out thrill. The Bodeian Library has the gloves
by Queen Elizabeth when she visited the uni
versity in 500 Then there the glove worn by
Mary Queen of Scots, the morning of her execu-
ton, and by her given to gentleman of the Dayrel
family who in attendance upon her at Fother
ingay Castle 1t has remained in possession of the
family since that day, February 8, 1857, and is pre-
served in the Saffron Walden Museum The Ash
mclean Museum has another glove of the unfortunate
Queen, not elaborate, but yet rich in design.
These gloves much larger than those worn by
women to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
Gloves Needed for Hawking

W/HEN hawking a royal sport, and men of all
w degrees proud to tend the birds deemed
fit presents for Kings gloves necessary equip
ment for the sport, and there yet remain fine
specimens of hawking gloves. The Ashnolean
Museum has one once worn by Henry VIII, and at
Wroxton Abbey, Oxon, are two splendid examples.
said to have been worn by James l. when he visited
the abbey stand god father to the children of the
North family.
Gauntlets, by which is meant gloves in whole
part of metal, belong to the time of joust and tour
nament, when challenge conveyed by casting
down the glove and to speak of them is to return
to days that now seem only romance rather than
phase of actual life. In the contests, gloves
forfeits from the unsku and prizes for the victors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
Memorials at the Grave

nNE of the less known obServanceS IN Which gloves
~ served was memorials at the grave. In wreaths
of flowers real artificial hung white glove,
sometimes cut from paper but often of kid, on
which was written verse the name, age, and date
of death of virgin. This done in England as
late as the lifetime of William Hewitt who writes of
the custom from personal recollection.
1t was natural that the lover should have cared
for his sweethearts glove. In this time has not
greatly changed him; for though to-day he may not
wear it openly many a lover carries his darlings
glove with him, and thereby keeps the consciousness
of her presence in spirit. Poetry and old plays
abound in reference to gloves as lovers favors, and
when the custom became too common Ben Jonson
made it the subject of the broadest ridicule, which
may have been the beginning of secrecy about
such tokens
Folk lore and superstition naturally are associated
with gloves. Cats that go rafting don't wear
gloves" says Spanish proverb
Haztt records an old pToLerb which one does
Eat and drink in your gloves!"
The Portuguese say of an ncorruptible man, He
does not gloves, which recalls the story of Sir
Thomas More, who was presented by grateful
client with pair of gloves filled with coins. He
wrote AS it against courtesy to refuse your
New Years gift | am content to take the gloves,
but l utterly refuse their lining"
There is old superstition that it is unsafe to
enter the stables of princes without pulling off the
gloves, and an ancient custom made it obligatory
upon who did SO to redeem them by fee to the
servants
1t is more generally known that she who steals
kiss from sleeping man is entitled to pair or
gloves from him. Hone gives bit of folk lore
that whoever the moon first through glass
might take from the man nearest kiss or pair of
gloves her right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

On one occasion (I523) when joust held for
the pleasure of the Emperor and Queen of Portugal,
there twenty jousters, ten side, led by the
Emperor. The prize forty pairs of perfurned
gloves, worth upward of two hundred ducats. The
dainty articles given for awards high in favor
during the reigns of the Louises of France, though
not confined to that country.
No challenge enforced by throwing down the glove
refused. and it given in law courts, IN
love affairs, in all the every day concerns of
Everyone knows the story of the fair dame who
tested the truth of her lovers protestations by
dropping her glove into the lions cage but lovers
have followed the glove to nobler purpose, and the
nobest has been proud to his ladys favor into
combat as token of his will to do her honor.
AS far back as the sixth century the glove was
chvalrv in appeals of felony, and in civil disputes
as to possession of real property
One of the most romantic occasions of the glove
gage of battle is that given at coronatons by the
Kings champion The parsonage still exists by
hereditary right, but the last who served at the
coronation of George "; and Sir Walter Scott has
left description of the champions throwing down
the gauntlet against anyone who might contest the
right of the King to the throne. The champion wore
complete suit of white plurnes OF red white.
and blue feathers in his helmet, rode noble horse,
and carried the gauntlet in his right hand Robert
de Marmion we'll known to readers of Scott, was
made hereditary grand champion of England by the
Conqueror and his line still holds the place. and its
representative could be called upon to If that
needed
Further proof of the antiquity of throwing the
gauntlet is given in the fifth book of the Eneid'
where there is stirring account of combat which
followed the throwing of the gauntlet by Entellus
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-24

LA sarga para los vApofaa do n v }
does del dia |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-24
SERT/CLO DE CAROTALE

Ri vspsr PORTO RICO Dsv I'd. pal,is.
yos y ssyga, sslAGts san 4 iHs dos 90 10
naSrugAdA para todos lss ErErh dc q IsIa
de 90 r.,s. 81 las sigsies ss fe haa: per 81
a.se Ocsuhrs 3. II 81. Neviemsrs IA y Is,
Disisn bro u J 2s, por sl Oesls, gsptiemhre
q, Oetubrs Il y rs, Novismbre 8 y q, Di
cienbre Q y 20.
ksts vapSr 90 nesta con les vapores de
esta Comps EfA para NV York Be rseihe
esrga hssta les does del dlA aries de salida,
Do vsndsn passjss On Las oRsinAs hAsta las
cuatrc do 10 tards del Ola sBtsrior & 80 salida,
vsvor vAseo llsvaado sArga selsmsnts
saldrk para todos los pusrtos do ls Isla de ~
rata 10 una do 10 msHass, en- lss Iiguisn-
20 fsshes: por q Ests, Osaubrs 10 y "a, No.
viinbEs y Il. Disisnhrs y 10, por o. Oests
osev hrs :. II u NevisEhrs u = 50. Disiem
bse II y 3s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-24
HOTEL AMERICA"

o Rssauran dushAEa As sAads sa 10 calls De san Fsa
sompsAmaR rnado osupaude de las o.
saa Juans usas vista baa eps
sala AahSon oa persona tAni sosdor
oaEta rvso msrAde padsnde pasao sgAT IalH DEL hosd
sa Uaa aasaA hVOAAd Ts e lHa atsha hsAs DAEs Od
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-24
c'n,IcIa| d, !p,ncsr
en- kDg!tan New York

Oufso eo@eyelAl eompIet0. Tene.
daria Do Nhros, sstsnograffA. tslsgra'
dss sorrsspoHdsneia en- Ing. 6s, snas
aaao por expsrtos prcfeseres. @ran
solisisud do Eraapsdss, Rsspsaais,
ssys3.se asmansl. Pfdass Asrmose
saI2logo dc ss pAginas.
Direction: SpsNas's B,aaiwess Co.
RAOs - kia 0axam. NJ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-24

m " 1' @ s a1.1Dn .7.1 ,. ss .s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26

DO NOT NEGLECT THE CHILDREN
At this season of the year the first
unnatural Iooseness of a child's bowels
s'ould have immediate attention. The
best thing that can be given is Cham
Remedy followed by castor oil as df-
rected with each bottle OF the remedy.
This remedy can always be depended
upon, and when reduced with water
and sweeteneu is pleasant to take.
Sold by Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd.
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26

900 and the consequent lack of employ
ment for the teachers who taught
therein, led US to accept these proffered
donations to be devoted exclusively to
a Reconstruction Fund for the rebuild
ing of our schools. We do not desire
to seem to beg. but the finances of the
city of San Francisco will be strained
to the utmost and it would be a con-
siderable time before we, unaided
could hope to replace our schools. It
is our purpose, whenever the contribu-
tionS from a given state shall reach
sufficient amount to construct a build
ing to name that building after the
state giving the money. In any event
tablets showing the source from which
the building fund came will be placed
upon the buildings and it will doubtless
be a matter of pride for the rising gen
Grafton in their visits to our new and
more glorious San Francisco to visit
the building which stands as monu-
ment to their generosity and sympathy.
Should you desire through your Off
cial position to make known to the
school officials of your State that these
Contributions are being received and de-
voted to the above purpose in San
Francisco. We shall be under a debt of
gratitude to you which we have no
hesitancy in mourning because of the
noble use to which such gifts will be
put.
All cOmmunica lions and drafts should
be addressed and made out to Alfred
Roncovieri, superintendent of Schools,
San Francisco, Cal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
SarsapariIla Days

Scribner makes a good mag
azine, but it is not a whit bet
ter than the sarsaparilla COM
pound made by the other
Scribner; one is good for the
mind and the other for the
body. Side by side the one
for the body and blood is the
most valuable in the home.
Scribner's sarsaparilla is the
best blood purifier sold, no
other make can be compared
with it for the ingredients in
this are better, purer and
more evenly divided than in
any other.
Every season is blood-puri-
fer season; you can begin to-
day as hopefully as you could
have done three months ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
A. RONCOVIERI,
supt. Common Schools

AS the schools of Hawaii have closed
for the summer the matter cannot now
be submitted to the pupils The state
ment was made that the school depart
ment could not take hold of the matter
as it is quite short of funds anyhow. If
any school wished to take up the matt
why they should not go ahead, although
it is known that in most districts the
pupils have little to give to such pur-
poses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26

ILLUSTRATIONS
The illustrations will be in half tones, of them from
and striking photographs Several pictures
Honolulu will appear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
THE FAVORITE GROTTO.

The FAVORIIE GROITO.
Tie GROTTO chef is in great
form these days He has just
received some new menus which
patrons OF the house are receiv-
ing the benefit of.
Todav's lunch bill-of-fare:
SOUP = SCOTCH BROTH. BARLEY
CURRIED LAMB \ LA BOMBAY,
BOILED RICE
GERMAN POT ROAST. POTATO
CROQCETTES
HASH BROWN POTATO
STEWED TOMATO
WATERCRESS AND PEPPERS
25c.
With Beer, Wine, Tea or Coffee.
Open all night.
T. J. KILEY, Prop,
Cor. Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26

This gives a total of 1889 children at
tending the schools in the Honolulu dis
trict This number is almost evenly
divided between the two sexes, there
being 244S boys and 2411 girls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
ATTENDANCE Of TIE
PUPILS IN SCHOOLS

The Board of Education has compiled
from reports received from the schools
of Honolulu and vicinity, the following
statistics:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
TRY OUR

3ounce, Bishops Tonic, Klondike E1xz
knd many others.
ARCTIC SODA WORKS.
II Miller ST., Honolulu. 81. r.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-04
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W. BARROW. Chatham, N. r.,
Press Correspondent New York State
Grange
A NATIONAL INSTITUTION.
The Opinion of n Prominent New
England Agricultural journal

The grange is a national institution
1t represents the agricultural interests
Of the whole country more closely and
more thoroughly than any other or
ganization. 1t is making advancement
along all lines of cooperative effort
and developing an influence which is
having a salutary effect upon industri-
al and civic affairs of the nation. This
is evidenced by the growing Importance
of the national and state sessions and
the increasing attention given the Order
by the press and public.
The grange leadership is progressive.
at times aggressive, yet its delibera-
tons are so characterized by wise con-
servatism that it has earned and won
the respect Of all classes Affiliated
with the Order are many of our fore
most citizens, men of ability. states
men whose influence is nation wide
These men have contributed much to
its present high standing.
The grange is now a factor not to be
despised in the shaping of public af-
fairs. Its emphatic declaration at the
national session in 1905 to support
President Roosevelt in his efforts for
railway rate Legislation which shall
protect the public from ruinous dis
ordinations will have far reaching eff
feet Its advocacy of the establish
ment Of parcels post and national
aid for highways will in time lead to
the successful contamination of these
reforms.
Under continuance of its present
wise leadership the grange will con-
tinue to broaden out in scope and in
fluence until the agricultural interests
for which the Order stands will be Civ
en- equal recognition with all other in
terests in state and national legislation.
New England Farmer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-04
ANOTHER VICTORY.
The Free Alcohol Bill Reported Fa-
vOrabIy by House Committee

'oTaDiS ny mouse committee.
The grange has been n prominent
factor In influencing congress to favor
the free alcohol bill which was report
ed favorably by the house committee
on ways and means on March 80.
1t is predicted that the effect of the
bill will be a revolution in heating.
lighting and furnishing fuel for motors,
as alcohol will be cheaper than kero-
sene oil or gasoline and can be made
from grain. vegetable root or fruit con
tanning starch.
The bill provides that, beginning
three months after its passage. domes-
tic alcohol of such degree of proof as
may be prescribed by the commissioner
of internal revenue and approved by
the secretary of the treasu may be
withdrawn from bond without the pay
ment of internal revenue tax for use
in the arts and industries and for fuel,
light and power, provided it shall have
been mixed in the presence and under
the direction of an authorized govern
ment officer before withdrawal with
denaturing material suitable to the use
for which the alcohol is withdrawn,
but which destroys its character as u
beverage and renders 1t unfit for LIQUID
medicinal purposes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-04
The Hope of the Nation.

One of the hopeful things for the
future of the nation is the great or
ganization which the farmers of the
country are centralizing around the
grange. Within recent years there has
been marvellous growth that has ex-
tended to nearly every state and terri
tory in the country. so that when it re-
Gently held its national convention the
attention of the whole country was at
tracted to its actions 1t has taken
hold of all of the vital questions before
the country. and the discussion and ac-
ton that will be brought to bear upon
them are going to exert mighty inhu-
ence.-Amesbury (Mass.) News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-04
WEYBRIDoE.

Letters from the Culver boys near San
Francisco assure us of their safety.
The Easter services of two weeks ago
were repeated by request last Sunday to
large congregation.
j. S. Shaw's meat cart is now making
its regular trips as last year. Grant Stur.
tevant is to have charge.
Cameron Sprigg who has been on the
sick list for two weeks returned to his
place at Proctor on Sunday last
Farm work is way behind and the
continued cold weather does not warrant
our farmers in doing much sowing