davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05
Eiaht Escane from orison.

Norton, Va, May 4.-pri>oncrs cs
capped from Wise county JAN at Wise
courthouse, some time during We'd
nesday night, and are still az large
The eight men were convicted II yari.
Gus crimes at the April terms VI the
circuit court, and were awaiting ~ bC
transferred to Richmond In the lot
were two who had been tried for muir.
der, and sent up for Is years each. Il
is said several OF the gang were from
the mountains OF eastern Kentucky.
and IT is. believed they have made
their way to that section II this be
true, the officers will have but little
chance To reCapture them,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05
Sold and Recommended by
". VI. JOHNSON, Gainesville.
To Dedicate Their Tombs.

Bcnn,;'.Ul,r. y. G., May T. On May
5th, A. NE Hebron cemetery Mr. Joel
Cor.ug'"n viii open the iun'hs pref par
al for lis 1ol, and ,Ea' Of his wife
both bg!u- now alive. ana viii Wnyoil
the monuments with appropriate ccrr
monies Tn" Misses Cameron and
Wade. tcacacrs from Virginia, al the
Hebron academy, will deliver memo
rial essays or tributes 10 the memory
OF the quite aged couple J Preston
Gibson. member Of the nous" ~
representatives, ~ Bcnno''sSillo has
been invited by Mr.. Coyiugron To de-
liver eulogies upon himself and wife
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05
P,ra,irE eoley's Honey ard Tar.

Foley 4 60 Chicago, originated
Honey and Tara . throat and lunR
remedy, and on account oi the great
merit and popularity Of Fol~JS Honey
and Tar many limitations ar" offered
for the genuine These WORTHLESS int.
tations have similar ,opoding names
PeHare OF them The Esnuln" ; Jl"j .
Honey add TArH AJeiloE pAeIAg-
AK for u and r.fu'~ anJ 'ut'tiiuie
l. i.ihs beet remedy Tor cyuEhs so
cold, J " NcCollum \ Go
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05
Boys Tragic Death.

COLUMBUS. Ga Ma { Joel \, Iinr
ris l5.y,sto'G son u J r Harris.
met terrible death near Meadows
crossing IN Lee county Alabama. while
hauling load u lumber from HE
fathers saw mill. While going down
a steep Hill the lumber on 'ae wagon
slipped. striking the horses The team
ran away. throwing The young hos out
and the wagon wheels passed over his
body when his father reached tho
scene the boys nTs' inquiry vas az 90
what hts mother said when she heard
u the accident lie died In an hour
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05
Fiaht Against OispensarY.

HaWkinSyillc, Ga, May The last
Hicks in the most noted prohibition
fights PulasM county has ever known
are being hit, and The county Is iillcd
with we'll known temperance speakers
from one end to the Other watch are
being sent out by the Woman chris.
tan Temperance Union and The cen.
tral campaign CommittC These 81.
rics OF temperance addr",>,, have
been in progress for SOM Umc. but
are now more frequent.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05

Huntsville, Ala. May \ jury in
the United States court has awarded
Robert Howard damages IN the sun IT
Sl2.50O against The ~. LOU, and san
Francisco railroad IIoward Mas per.
maneutly injured in wreck near
Adamsvll", Ala, in which freight
train on which he was conductor lei
through a 'rrs'ic, hnoT two o.. a.. ,
iniuriuG two
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05
A Hs.r,a,s o. CO 4

Ca4A Los ts-E 80 asr. 'ags l's'
T. Nn Lsssa VIA - Ca'0h&s W.
nasl sss - toI q Bsea!sas Aftass
-aivs ussn q ross plsts'J raret a'.e-
utnE Asss co hsf i~g vsish hS4 -
tu,sd ksf - Gag Isav dfSaissi s.ii-
s.stis ksalsf ~ bihss, wsSs1s as
,oru,. &c a. a.! aSvg stssos
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05
Fire DESTROYS Laundry.

san Francisco Ma, The laundry
IN n" r,lr of tho main general hospI'
Il q, the Prcsid'u took rre rAtly on
THURSDAY AM MAS totally destroyed
The flames ser, eNiluruishcd before
they reached a., main building. In
which there N,rr apuu' 400 patients
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05
u the BanxA Outing Ieetn

Be snre aud use that old and well
tried remedy Mr., Winslow's So,tl.
ing syrup, FOR children trethlnH =
aoOthes the rh,id suftrns the gum.
Allays all pam, cures wind collie Aud ~
thc best remedy Tor dlArrLora IN'O.
tV-nvr cents \ bottle
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27
bryan In Full Retreat.

When Mr.. Bryan was in S.. Louis
DE said alphabetically that he had never
declared ''unequivocally" for govern
ment ownership of railways. when it
has been determined that government
supervision does not solve the ques-
tion,' he said, then Ii Will be time to
discuss government ownership as a
practical proposition"
This sounded like cowardly retreat
from the position taken in his Madison
Square garden speech. 1t was so I'M
derstood- The newspapers so under
stood it.
By the time mr. Bryan reached
Louisville 1t occurred to him that it
would not help his case much to rele-
gate the government ownership issue
to the backwoods. 1t might hurt his
reputation for courage" and for "con-
sistency." 1t would not harmonic
with his comparatively recent bragga-
docio that he never abandoned a posi-
ton once TAKEN,
So he took the matter up again in
his Louisville speech and tried TO get
rid of 1t in a different way.
He epitomized his foolish New York
deliverance by saying that he therein
quoted from the Democratic platform
Of 1900 the declaration that "a private
monopoly is indefensible and intoler-
able;" that he laid down the principle
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27


not have tried to recapturc us. They
seemed to feel very badly about 1t, but
they didn't let US off.
Captain Mcclure, a Confedera.c -
fcer, was getting up company in the
neighborhood. and we were sent with
him toward the Confederate lines. We
had to walk ninety Weight miles back to
the railroad at Athens. All the time we
were with Captain Mcclure we were
treated splendidly. What he had to eat,
we had TO eat One day / asked the
guard to go with me for some corn cobs
to make pipes. He said he would be
glad to, and just then Mrs. Mcclure
came out on the porch and said: Why.
there are any number of pipes in the
house. You can have all you wantv
And we had clay pipes to burn. Cap
tain Mcclure took a great fancy to me,
and If ever get within a hundred
miles of where he lives shall go to
see him. After several months In pris-
on 1 was exchanged, but only a few
days before the surrender of Lee."-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27

The action of the Ohij Republicans
in State convention was OF national sig
nificance in what they refused to do
rather than in what they did. Having
Endorsed the national administration
the convention refused to indorse less
cordially the Ohio Senators for think
ing for themselves and somewhat diff
ferently from Mr.. Roosevelt on certain
questions of public policy. They in
dorsed their Senators just as they did
their President.
The omission of any mention of the
Hon. William II. Taft may be regarded.
and by the country will be rega cded, as
putting an end to any Presidential as
pirations for 1908 on the part of the
Secretary of War. This was expected,
as Ohio conditions are plainly not pro-
pitious for the marketing of Presiden-
tial timber at this time
The convention refused to commit it
self to any demand for immediate"
to take proposed steps toward the cleo
ton of Senators by popular vote. On
the later point it was content to rec
ommend that measures be taken for as
pertaining the popular preference, with
out necessarily binding the members of
the Legislature
In word, with respect to the vital
issues Of national concern before them,
the Ohio Republicans showed them
selves common sense Americans and
that they are still Republicans.-Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27

One of the duties of the national commission is to
pass on the eligibility of players whose
In dispute. In the case of the wager making baseball
"magnate," it occurred that he was called upon to
pass on player who has been a leading the
of of the clubs that the agnae is betting
against.
The player was awarded to another club, thus, it is
claimed working injury to the club that he had been
playing with The "magnate" navely explains that his
decision had nothing to do with his BETS but was based
on indispuae evidence that the player had previously
been awarded &c another club 1t worthy note that
the 'magnate's" wagers not made the success
of his club which might be excused on the ground
of enthusiasm.
laughabe-the public is not greatly concerned But in
baseball scandal 1t is deeply Interested Anything
tends to show that the national game fair and
anything that of uncleaniness is sure
to injure It.
Baseball has never prospered betting game and it
never will. With the public itself the betting mania
seldom goes further than hat, pair gloves or a
box of cigars. When therefore official of organized
baseball and club risks sevral thousand dol
lars in betting the outcome of league race in this
case, baseball passes under cloud.
Such scandal simply return TO the DAYS
before baseball was made clean-to the days when
charges of bought and sold games placed it in dsre
pute throughout the country.-Chicago Inter Ocean
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27
MEN, WOMEN AND MEALS.
why the Gentler Sex Prefers TO Eat


why the Gentler Sex Prefers TO Eat
from a Tray.
When men suppose that dinner goes
on whether they are at home or not
they labor under curious misconcaD-
ton. says the Reader. Arthur Pen.
denys, writing about this melancholy
fact, declares "Some one once said
that an ordinary woman's fayorite dill
me- is an egg in a drawing room. All
women have n passion for something
on tray. To masculine mind things
on tray are unsatisfying; but to the
feminine body they embody the very
mamma from heaven"
1t is easy to understand that Arthur
Pendenys or any other masculine
mind" might have trouble in compre-
bending the why and wherefore of
this deblitated taste; but no woman
could be at loss to explain it, II
comes from the fatigue which woman
suffers as the result of her colossal
task of feeding man. To nourish tie
human race is the appointed work of
woman.
AT the very inception of life. this Is
her labor, and never can existence le
So line. SO free. so heroic or so beauti-
full, that she must not pause three
times day--or more-to bend her
mind to the menu that shall please her
lord She has been accused of writing
no epics; it Is said that she is incapa-
BILE of composing an oratorio. of lie
signing a cathedral, or conceiving an
heroic statue or painting a picture Of
the first quality The retort is that
she might have done something of the
kind il the men had not been hungry
SO frequently and so insistently.
To be the nourisher of the human
race Is an undertaking so prodigions
that it Is marvel that the mere ex-
ASPIRATION of being chained to the lard
err has not made fiends or lunatics out
o. wcmen-and from squaw to countess,
their sufferings in this regard have
points of similarity. Is the hungry man
out of the way. the woman seeks escape
from the tyranny of food, and leafs
strawberries by moonlight on a flow
cry banky'
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27
The Very First Volunteers.

"The first company of volunteers put
on duty by the national government In
April, 1851" said the major, WAS the
Cassius NJ. Clay battalion, organized in
Washington the day Fort Sumter was
fired on. In the week preceding the
call for volunteers Cassius NJ. Clay of
Kentucky and Senator Lane of Kansas
appealed to the Northern and Western
men in Washington to organize as gov
eminent guards. Two or three hun
dred men, including Congressman from
several of the Western States, respond
ed, and were used at once as guards
for public buildings and the roads lead
ing to the city.
The battalion was formally accepted
by the government April Is, and one
division was quartered for a time In
the east room at the White House. The
battalion remained on duty until the
volunteer regiments arrived. 1t was
disbanded April %, and many of the
men returned at once to their own
States to join New Hampshire, Illinois,
or Wisconsin regiments. OF course.
there were many ludicrous incidents
and surprising scenes in the ten days
of service. but so there were at all the
State capitals.
I'm Ohio, for example, the young
men and middle aged men simply climb
ed on the cars and went to Columbus
On arrival they went to the State
House and took up quarters in the leg
islatiye chambers. the several offices,
and in the rotunda and Tails. There
were in the lot college presidents, law
yers, farmers, mechanics. Governor
Dennison said that If he shook Up the
men sleeping outside his Office he didn't
know whether a professor or Congress
man or banker or a preacher or
doctor would come out first
"He had the men, but Great Scott.
what could he do with them? He sent
George B. Mcclellan and Senator Cox
down TO the armory to fish out some
kind of equipment. They found fifty
old flint lock muskets and some mil
dewed cartridge boxes, and so reported
But at the very door of the Governors
room hundreds of men We're clamoring
for guns and demanding that they be
sent. Immediately to Washington or
South Carolina. They were a motley
crowd. but some of them became dis.
tinguished officers, and most of them
as fine soldiers as the word had ever
seen" Chicago Inter Deem.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27
~~~
Pattern Department
UP-T0-DATE DESIGNS FOR
THE HOME DRESSMAkER


Here is a charming French frock Of
pale blue chambray that IS very ef-
fective. trhe skirt is short, the fulness
laid in side plaits which turn back
from the center forming a wide box
plat at the front. This forms con-
tinuous line with the front pIastron of
the blouse, at each side of which are
backward turning plaits. The bertha.
falling gracefully over the shoulders. is
cut in one piece with the plastron, and
is daintily trimmed with medallions
and insertion and an edging of narrow
lace. The round yoke and short sleeves
are cool and pretty for summer wear.
but If preferred, cuffs and chemIsette
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27

Maine. but we have just seen that de
votion 10 Republican principles of a ma.
tional character may be subordinated
to resentment of Republican policies To-
cally. What has happened in Maine
may happen elsewhere. Similar reduc.
lions of the Republican vote in other
States would give the Democrats con-
troll of the House of Representatives
1t is of the utmost Importance. con
sequently, that the Republican party
should be right on local as we'll as ma
tional issues and that it should have
unexceptionable candidates fer State
officers as we'll as for Congressman
This is the lesson of the Maine cleo
lions and it Is no new one. If the Re-
publicans are to control the next house
they must pay as much attention to
State as to national policies. The vo-
ter Is not disposed to halve his approx
AZ or his condemnation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27

The University of Oxford prints
books in 80 different languages.
The King Of England's gold and sill.
yer plate is valued AT. Sl0,0O0.O00
Irrigation is said to be covering ths
temperature Of Egypt a3preciably.
We sell the Chinese about $5,O00,00(
a year more than We buy from them.
Herr Botta, a German lawyer, ha,
left 10000 for the foundation of
school of cookery.
The German university town of Hei
delberg is to have a new railway sta
ton costing $6.000.00O.
To meet the unemployed difficulty Ii
Manchester new industry, collecting
scrap tin from rubbish heaps. has been
started
In 1889 Argentina had 4.291 primary
schools. with 427.311 pupils. There are
two national and three provincial uni
yersities.
Few of the French colonies are self
supporting. The burden of administer
ing their affairs has been constantly in
creasing.
Seaweed parasols were the novelty
at the recent Henley regatta The real
weed is used and skillfully applied &c
a background of fine biscuit Of: pastel
tinted gauze. An outer layer Of gauze
is then placed over II.
The Irish language is spoken In the
Bahamas among the mixed descendants
Of the Hibernian patriots banished long
ago by Cromwell to the West Indies
One can occasionally hear negro sailors
in the East End Of London who can
not speak a word Of English talking
Irish to the old Irish apple No0n
who gather round tho doeln1 - -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27

In review of the work Of the Con-
gress, one fact stands out pre-eminent-
ly, and that is that the representatives
really represented the people who elect
ed Them This is a hopeful sign and
augurs we'll for the future. For the
first time in many years the people
have really taken hold of the reins Of
government. and now that they have
seen what they can accomplish, they
will show no great alacrity in laying
them down The man who asplres to
Congress this year had as well make up
his mind to be the servant of the peo-
lie in fact as we'll as in name.-Lafay-
cite Courier.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27
Maine. Verdict and Admonition.

Names Verdict and Admonftion.
In advance of the Maine elections ii
was well understood that owing to To-
cal issues the Republican majOrities,
both for State officers and for Congress
men, would be substantially reduced.
1t was not expected that the extent of
the Republican victory would equal that
of four years ago. The results Of Mon
days election, therefore. are not sur
prising nor disappointing They indi-'
cate that so far as national issues are
concerned a majority of the people of
Maine are Republicans. but that there
is dissatisfaction with the policy of the
party in the State with respect to
sumptuary legislation. If prohibition
had not been in question it is safe to
say that the Republican majorities
would have approached their normal
proportions. AS TO the whole result,
however, it may be said that 1t consti-
tutes an admonition TO the Republicans
of other States that narrow local is
sues may exercise dangerous inf,u-
ence upon the election of Republican
Congress.
Nobody doubts the Republicanism of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27

&&aAlzS2E the pastor to be children.
v24f&&l2 Childs play is admirable thing, but
there is danger at the present day of carry
Ing it too far. The tendency is extend the childish
love OF Initiating adults far that it becomes longer
play childish but hurries the children prematurely
into adult life This practice to be deprecated because
1t results in abolshng childhood. healthy
and successful adult life without normal childhood
There Is something peculiarly unwise about this chill
drens church 1t has customary many years to
divide up every church into many and ages
possible and encourage each of these divisions
veop separate religious life from all the The
suit has been opsded and maormed religion In Al of
them. and in the generation ambitions
jeaousies and strfes between them The power in many
of the sects to-day has passed into tile hands young
peoples organizations.
1t Is not to be wondered at that this has led last
desire for complete separation and that the
children, encouraged by their foolish adult friends
now seeking to organize children's churches That
exactly what might have been expected the
lgon which has been encouraged many years the
churches.
1t should never be forgotten that the unit of society
Is the family and that society is normal unless
most Of its activities pleasures and duties taken up
In the family relation Anything which encourages
dissolution of the family invites dsorganizati
and corruption whether 1t is done in churches OF any
where else.-Chcago Chronicle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27

he waited for the answer. 1t came at
last.
Hurt, chagrined. forcing back the
hot tears, she said. under her breath
"Oh, I'll never trust any one again."
II hope you will. Marian" said Nor
ris Woodell, grayely. Il hope you'll
trust one person great deal more
your mother Youths Companion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27

1t is surprising how what seemed al
first to be only a passing fancy in the
seasons styles. like the princess skirt,
should settle down into an accepted
Wo1en are no longer shy about under
taklnS to make a skirt after this de
sign. and ii is really very simple. IL cut
on the right lines and carefully pat
together it is sure to be satisfactory.
and is becoming to all figures. This il
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27
Alarmed.

MY" exclaimed the giraffe in the
menagerie tent, lis this horseless bust
ness going to strike US nextw
whats the matter?" Inquired the
nelghborly lion.
"That matinee girl just passed by
with that bum actor and I'm sure /
heard her say she wished he'd give her
his autogiraffe. philadelphia Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27

The three finest diamonds worn In
London society are those belonging to
the Duchess of Westminster, the Coun-
tess of Dudley and the Duchess OF
Portland. 1t is eminently right and
fitting that these lucky women should
be the wives of three Of the richest no
blemen In the peerage.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27
M,'EDIIORlAlS,zz ]
Opinions of Great Papers on important Subjects. s

worth mentioning for his pleasure fact also
emphasizes point to which called attention some
time thai the rich most criticised are
those who give the most money away No doubt il should
be set down to the credit of Mr. Sages discretion
never tried to pauperze anybody anything.-Har-
pers Weekly
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27
Few Exceptions.

Most every man has rival in
his wife's affections" remarked the sage
of Philosopherville. IF it hain't a
poodle, it's rubber plant. Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27

The flimsy paper called tissue paper
was originally made to place between
tissue cloth of gold or silver, to pre-
vent its fraying or furnishing when
folded.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27

You often hear people claiming credi,
because they do not hear gossip: Per-
haps they talk" so much their friends
are afraid to repeat gossip to them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27

as surely as night follows day If the
Democrats carry out that same old
disastrous tariff program. as they
promise in their platform to do If sue
ceSSful.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27

When you run yourself down and
your listeners say nothing it is a sign
they agree with you. If they stand up
for you it is sign they are being
polite.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27

When recipe calls for stale cake the
woman who has boys In her family
knows that size will never have q
chanSs 70 use il .u.~xl4.ss.sks
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27

Even the most cheerful auctioneer Is
always crying at public sale.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27

Boyce-It looks as IL this rain was
going to keep up. Joyce-Looks are
often deceptive; it isn't acting that
war.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27
NO BETTING WANTED TN RAsE RAIL-

HAT member of the national baseball COM
mission who is also the owner of a league
baseball club has made wagers on the result
of the race in the National League is one
of the developments of the baseball season
that are likely to bring the national game
into disrenuta
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27

of travel which, every important case which
has been brought to notice. up for the
lowering of the rate received but what is of the largest
value railroad company. though not reducihle
to dollars and cents Is that low and simple fares EN-
gender spirit of confidence and good feeling toward the
railroad company on the part of the traveer-which
means, pretty generally, the part of the communities
through which the road whose pubic opinion the
railroad is in the last ANALYSIS entirely dependent
Railroad Gazette