davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-18
BROUGHT TO TOPEKA.
DR.. Wood, the Alleged Insane Man, in
Care Of . Sister.

Emporia, Kan. Dec. 18.-Mrs. AL
ter, of Rossviile, Kan, a sister of DR..
c. B. Wood, the county physician of
Butler county, who was found at Lang
Friday evening by Sheriff Hinshaw,
was in EInporia yesterday and took
her brother to Topeka. Mrs. Alter
said that her husband had gone to Ell
Dorado and would look after her
brothers business affairs, while she
had stopped here to look after her
brother, who is mentally unbalanced.
Sheriff Hinshaw accompanied Mrs. AL
ter to Topeka and took care of DR..
Wood.
When they arrived in Topeka they
went to the home of another sister
Sheriff Hinshaw said that Wood did
not get any better when he was in
company with with his sisters, but
worse. It is probable that he will be
taken to the state hospital Mrs. Al
ter said that Mrs. Wood, had gone to
her parents home in Chicago ten days
ago and taken her little daughter
along, and she thought probably that
this trouble had something to do with
her brothers trouble.
J. A. Hawkins. Santa Fe agent at
Lang, says that he saw Wood Friday
with $50, and when Sheriff Hinshaw
found him Friday evening he had only
81 in his pocket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-18
{ Initials Engraved Fee
(South Aisle.)

Ladies' quality with fine plain, and
elegant gold. silver. ivory and pearl handles. These
are sample handles and bought at just half
price you get them that reduction Prices
are So. $780, 81, $3.50, SIS, up SIS.
Ladies' 26-in. black colored tops, plain and
fancy handles regular S225 umbrella. Special for
s1.75-
Ladies' 26-n- all black, all have fancy handles,
$500 value. Special 1925.
Mems IS and rs ineh-sampe handles mounted
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-29
, Delightful Birthday Party.

There was dslishtiol birthday per.
~ AZ the home ~ Me- and Mf.. q r.
DsLABd. 80 East Church street. Sat.
urday afternoon, the occasion be'ng
the celebration Of the eighth b,rtbdAy
OF little Miss Bsrnies DsLand. and
the 9TH binhtsy Of MASTER Harold
DeLand
A number OF friends Of the little
folks. b. Invitation. atteadsd she
fasetIon. There wef- rsfrrshmsnts
asd Ramss. AID sltoGsthsr the sitter.
boos sas passed In . most snioysbls
manner. and ths gnss,s departed wish.
ins thsir Soaae frisRds msny haDpy
Fss1fns of the cessation
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-29
THE STATE EXAMINATIONS.
Began on Tuesday ard viii be Con.
tinued for Three Days.

Hon WIN. NJ Holloway and con,
Luther. arrived IN the c.B Tuesday
from Tallahassee, and will rpmain here
for the next two OF three dAys
Prof. Hollo~ay. Who Ia State Super.
iniendent Of schools, came for the
purpose ~ conducting the exAminA.
tion OF teachers which vas called for
the benefit ~ sho,e Who entered the
second or rIiFa normal course In THE
city There we're uin. applicants. all
Whit.
Tuesday Was devoted 10 examination
In geometry aud zoology. snd Prof
Hollossy Vas we'll pleas~d with the
progress. ~ the day
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-29

TIE ball game advertised bstwssn
ths oAk Halls ard wIIIstoa for Tuss-
dsy afssFscoa dSf sos sFsnsplss. oxiss
% Ihs fsss Ihss The wiilisson boss GA
nst pus IA 90 sppessssss several who
ssns 70 me park wsFs dissppossss1 .bsi
u ga tAFeaEh 10 fssit 81 ne ONk Halls
tkai tks Gnms 80 Sct roilsd e9. Al
krsNnRsmsnss knf bssB mn9s. esd
kn1 Sk8 WiaiifiDa to1s e1na - va
eHp8GIe1. theFe wDnld pf0babtF kaBs
tutH - ezglk'nx 9kwe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-29

Mast sp-so-daas shop 10 tke sIty.
ksasensbls sasss. eossssoss trssimsns
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-29

nOT spi COLD BATRB. ELECTRI.
CAL MASSAGE 80 eHAnFo0Ha.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-29
ROBERT oLlN CHAPPLE.
Former Gainesville Pitcher viii Finish
Season in National league.

season in National league.
Robert DIN Chappla, the Georgia
boy who FOR go season was one oil
the most pc pular members 4 the Jack.
lie haseo~ll team, 49, WHO th,s
season has made n record with tie
Scranton club, In the Nv York State
League, viii finish the present season
in the Nui;na Lesgur, his release
having been Turchased from the Scran-
ton club by Manager Ned Hanlon OF
the Cincinnati r ne.
ChNpple's thousands NJ 'riends-he
has 'ousauds-throuehout thus league
will no doubt read Of his advancement
with pleasure.
When the South Atlantic League
was formed, Robert Chapple was one
OF the frat men signed to play with
the local team, tie pitched splendid
ball during the first season and was
retained for the next season, After
finishing last season wherein he
pitched good blll, he WAS drafted by
Manager Ashenbsck OF the scranton
team, and he has been with that team
ia the fast New York State League
during the present season,
,Chappls hsS indeed made great
record with the Scranton team He
has practically won the pennant for
the genial Ash"
Out " thirty games pitched Chapple
has won twenty-five, a record which is
hard to beat.
The Philadelphia Record il the au-
thority for the Cincinnati deal, and II
states that the Scranton management
received 5000 for thsSouthern twirl.
er. IL Ia not thought that Chap"
will report to the Reds until alter the
close OF the New York state League
season, which ends about the middle
OF September.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-29
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Mr.. Hismlth Fell Through Floor and
Sustained a Broken Arm.

Sustained a Broken Arm.
Mr.. Hismith, Who resides IN North
Gainesville, WAS the victim ot a pc.
cular and painful accident day o'
two ago which IL likely to ,ncapacitAte
him for duty for some time,
Mr.. Hismth was walking on the
upper floor Of the versnda Of the house
he occupies, when the floor, which was
decsyed, suddenly gave way, AMI he
WAS precipitHted several feet 20 the
iloor below Ia the fAll he sustained
a broken arm, and was otherwise con.
siderably bruised.
A physician was summoned snd the
wound attended TO, and ut this time
the patient IL resting easily, although
u will lie sometime before he will bs
restored 10 his normal condition.
Mr. HIsmith's friends sympathiEe
with him deeply In this misfortune.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-29
Cheap Rates TO New York

On account ~ the reception - Hon
WIN. j Bryan upon HE return 10
America. the Sesboard Air Line will
sell tickets from Gainesville TO NeW
York and return Gall rail- ~ $50 80.
Tickets on sale August Is aud 70.
With limit leaving New York from
Aug. 80 Co september 4. For further
PARTICULAR apply to h.. O. Cobb. agent
\. A. l.. depot.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-29
NEWS OF CITY AND
Z COUNTY CONDENSED

]. Stuart Lewis, popular and vel
known postal CLERK o. the railway mai
service, passed through he city YEA,
terday en- route ~ lrviu,. phere HE
wife and twr t.res,inl lit dausn
ters, Misses Elizabeth and Sallie, are
visiting relatives, Mrs Lew 5 expects
to leave. shortly Tor Fort Ogden, where
she will spend few days with heI
father, DR.. 8. d, Smoke.
Mrs. A. Bailey OF North Gainesville
who ia spending the summer in the
Northwest, writes friend in this city
from Detroit, Mich, that che is en-.
joying her trip immensely. aud that
the change has proved a great benefit
her. She has just returned from n
delightful visit to Windsor aud other
points in Canada, where she spent a
most delightful time.
M. G. McCarroll and daughter, Miss
Willie, left yesterday for Williston,
where they go to visit the young son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McCarroll, re-.
Gently born. Grandpa" McCarroll
has been walking ss proud as the pro.
verbal peacock since this young man
came into the world, and. since it was
his first visit to his grandson, one can
imagine the pleasure which he derived
Geo. p. Morris has returned from
Worthington Springs, where he has
been on brief vsit'to his wife and
children, who are spending few days
at that resort Mr. Morris states that
the spring is now in fine condition, and
that the popular new hotel under the
a management OF Wells x Lamb ia en-.
joying a fine bus ness. The table and
service Ia good. and altogether Worth
ington 10 a most desirable resort at
which to while away vacation.
In mentioning the meeting OF the
County Fair Association Monday AZ.
ternoon, The sun unintentionali
omitted the name Of DR. I F Thomas,
who was elected member Of the
board Of directors DR. Thomas served
in the same capacity last year, and his
services and influence were so valuable
that he was unanimously placed upon
the boar for the coming season. In
some manner his name was overlooked,
and it gives The Sun pleasure to now
make a note that he has been re-
elected a member ~ the board
The men employed a. salesmen 10y
the Wrought Iron Range Company
OF ST. Louise after spending three
months in this section, have gone to
Ocala, where they will make their
headquarters FOR the next three
months This aggregation, which has
been under the management and su-
pervi.inn OF Division Suterintendent
A g. Roy' olds. made many friends
ttroug' out AlachIa county who re-.
GREETED IN see them leave They are
clever, rentlemsnly fellows. and
would make most desirable citizens
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-29
MISS M'CReAHY RETURNS.
After a Delightful Trip Abroad She Has
Returned Home Again,

After an absence covering period
OF over two months, Mics Irene Me-
Cresry reached home Tuesday from a
European trip which embraced q visit
to The principal points ~ interest in
Germany, Switzerland, Italy and Eng.
land, including in her itinerary on the
return points in Canada
Miss McCrpary, in com Nany with
Miss Glenn Hampton and Others, sailed
from Baltimore direct to Bremen, Ger,
many. After a short time spent there
the party proceeded To Berlin and 9th.
er German cities From Germany she
went to Italy, visiting Rome, Nsplrs
Venice and Florence. The party also
visited Interlaken, and other points Of
interest in Switzerland Near Inter.
laken she asceudrd the famous jung.
frau mountain. one Of the highest in
all Europe, where she enjoyed the
novelty Of SNOW. ball hght' with
her companions in July.
From Switzerland Miss M'Crrsry
and her party Journcyed to Paris, frum
which city they proceeded To London.
She visited Strstiord.un.the. Avon, the
historic home u Shakespeare, and was
deeply interested in the place.
From Liverpool a steamer was taken
down the ST. Lawrence to Montreal.
Miss McC'esry left Mi" Hampton In
Montreal and proceeded to New York,
where she spent a short time fore
returning hom"
Friends 81 Ms McCreary are de.
lighted To welcome her again, and de-.
lighted tn ser her looking 20 veil after
this extended voyage.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-29
CITY Directory For Sale.

We have number OF copies ~
BurtI' City Directory for sale ct The
Sun office. IL il handy reference
book for business ana professional
men, git ing the names of residents.
with street and humber. Price Reduc.
ed to sl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-29
Caused Great Alarm,

Lima. Peru. Aug 27--Thcro W.,
great alarm In mi. rIty Friday n'g't
owing 90 the prediction 81 s,r1ng
earthquake both here aud al Calico
Many families In 'hl, place spon, the
entire n!gh' IN tho reefs and IN the
public squares The authorities tried
their best 10 calm The people. bat
found n impossible
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
FULLER TO BLOCK TAFT
FROM CHIEF JUSTICESHIP

journal Special Service:
Washington, April 4-Chief Justice
Fuller will not retire from the supreme
court bench during the term Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. .
This decision on the part Of the chief
Justice will make it impossible for the
president to appoint Secretary Taft as
chief Justice, and the secretary Of war
IS strongly opposed to going on the
bench as an associate Justice. Unless
the president forces Secretary Taft to
20 on the supreme bench as an associate
Justice. he will remain il the cabinet
and will in all probability become q
leading factor in the next presidential
race.
Chief Justice Fuller Is one Of the
strongest partiZans on the supreme
court bench. He is 3 democrat and
was appointed by President Cleveland.
His principal reason for deciding to re-
main on the bench Is that he does not
desire to give President Roosevelt an
opportunity to appoint q republican as
his successor. q Another factor is that
he is displeased about the speculation
as to whether he Will retire to make
room for Secretary Taft. He is eligible
for retirement and can leave the bench
now and receive full pay without doing
4 any work whatever ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
TYPES ON
THE VAUDEVILLE STAGE

Bert Levy, the cartoonist Of the
New York Telegram, ! is making
vaudeville tour and is tudying types
on the "ten, twenty and thirty cir
cult. Mr.. Levy, with Dorothy Vernon,
the model whom he sketches every day,
is on the stage Of the Unique this week.
Mr.. Levy 3 vaudeville tour having been
undertaken for his paper, Re s anaas az
It was not & SO nominated in the bond'
when he left New York; but he con-
soles himself with the thought that he
is having wonderful experience.
"I have found hearts Of oak and
hearts Of gold in popular-priced vaude-
ville,' said Mr.. Levy, and have met
many men and women who are TT to
adorn almost any position on the stage.
The great artists do not all achieve
fame, nor is all art in a great big coun.
in the persons of your Mansfelds, Skin
ners, Drews, Sotherns, Marlowes, Man.
nerings, Barrymores and Adamses. OF
course am not a critic Of dramatic
performances; I am an artist, and
view things, men, women, actors, ac
tresses and performers in their Pretoria
aspect. It is with types of the every
day people Of the stage with whom
associated that my pencil is busy. Her
| L show you sketch OF the old acto1
clinging to the vehicle which gainet
him applause quarter Of centur.
ago. Here is the fat and -prosaic serio
comic singer, grown gray in the servic
except for that blonde wig. There ar
few notes left in her voice. but she i
enterprising tries to sing the. ne1
songs. Here is the clever sketch tear
displaying excellent ability in mes
ger vehicle. They have talent, you'll
artistic temperament. You will hea
of them some, day. Oh, vaudevill
tour is great educator for an Austrs
lian out for subjects.''
Dorothy Vernon, the model, is
young woman cast In classic mol,
She is beautiful, from the viewpoi1
Of artists, as she combines regularit
Of features with the most varying an
interesting expression. In New Yor
Miss Vernon, who is only %, has Ion
been in great demand. She has pose
I for Alonzo Kimbau, Harrison F4she
Charles Dana Gibson and many others
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
PICTURES DRAW CROWDS
Photograph Salon Reveals Art Possi:
bilities with Camera. ,:

The attendance Sunday afternoon at
the exhibition of the second American
Photographic salon at the art gallery
in the public library exceeded all rec
ords. This is taken as an indication
that the interest in art photography, as
a fine art,>is making itself felt among
the laymen. Some extreme measure
was necessary to arouse the interest Of
camera workers and force them out Of
the conventional line Of making pho
tographs which depicted nothing more
than sharpness Of details and plainness
Of the ordinary photograph.
The effect Of the artist and the
tographer is making itself FELT as is
illustrated by the exhibition Of camera
work from all over the world. The
camera worker with the instinct and
feeling of the artist now reproduces
nature in It's most subtle moods, the
delicate, murky atmosphere and fog Of
early autumn mornings, the quieting,
dreamy mood Of the twilight Of sum:
mer days, the light, feecy radiance of
winter days are all within the scope
Of the artist Is camera. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
T1MME SUCCEEDS McCARDY
President Puts Wisconsin Man In st.
Paul Auditor IS Place.
~ By NJ w. Iermane,

Washington, April 4. = President
Roosevelt filed the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Captain j. j. Nc
Cardy Of St. Paul by the transfer Of
for the state department, to authorship
for the postoffce department. Caleb
r. Layton Of Delaware was appointed
to Timme's place. .
It has been known for some time
that one Of the other auditors was to
Auditors Robert o. Person Of South
Dakota and W. E. Andrews Of Nebras-
ka were mentioned in that connection.
Both declined to be disturbed, however,
and the choice finally fell on Timnle.
The deputy authorship in the ,postof-
sudden death of J. ii. Anderson Of
Grand Forks, I'd, was filed by the
nomination Of Charles 81. Heating Of
Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
SECOND ELIJAH II.
FOUND IN JAFF.A
Holy Ghost and His Flock Thinks
Message Comes from
Devil.

journal Special Service.
Lisbon Falls. Me-. April Ship
wrecked in the Red sea years before he
founded the Holy Ghost and Us society,
Rev. Frank w. Sanford, self-styled
Elijah and acknowledged leader Of the
his home in Jaffa.
Ex-Mayor Jaff P. Baxter Of Portland,
prominent in Maine political circles, is
the person who located the missing
q Eliiah.'' His followers at Durham
say the letter sent to friends by Bax-
ter disclosing Sandford,s whereabouts
is a message, from the devil and they
Sandford has deserted them and is now
living with his family in peace and
contentment thousands Of miles beyond
Before acquiring an immense fortune
by establishing his religious society,
the natives Of Jaffa say Sandford was
wrecked in a Russian, vessel on the
making the approach to Jaffa very dan
gerous in bad weather. An old mariner
succeeded in rescuing all Of the pas
sengers by getting a rope to the ship
and pulling them ashore in a chair
attached to pulleys, for which act he
was presented with medals by several
governments.
| Sanford was then poor and, after
a brief soiourn,, mysteriously disap
peared and was heard Of no more BY
i the people Of the town until he reap
ppeared some time ago in his .yatch ap
1 parently rich. He was received will
i favor and gentleman gave dinners IL
/ his honor. He announced himself al
the "second Elijah, = ignoring th'
prior claims Of Dow1e.
! Since his arrival he has purchased
4 q honse FOR his family. He is nov
engaged cruising about the shroes an,
visiting points Of interest. It is nov
i learned for the first time that the self
styled Second Elijah Is thoroly familia
with the secluded town in which he ha
made his home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04

Residence,
PROPERTY WILL At
to friend client
at of
md .s& Z - : s.. " +
the most refine andex *
= II Oft
hocksa away : ~ o. #
3 hock2 & to
The
din
n,crdroom
in the larges
the alroms s
roma
heating plant
hay an coach s*
in
prty was y
@ = < 81 81
not s. 900 time
wih
o
| 8. z#s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
.BRISTLE JOURNEYS
THRU A HUMAN BODY

Eveleth, MINI, April 4.-The bristle
of toothbrush, which lodged in her
throat a year ago last January, was
Yesterday extricated from the arm Of
Miss Agnes Cellar, who lives near here.
The bristle became lodged In her throat
while she was cleaning her teeth, and
at the time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
OPEN DOOR IN MANCHURIA
Long-Expected Announcement Expected
TO Be Made Soon.

Toxic, April THE long-expected
announcement Of the open door in Man
the very near future. The representa-
tions Of the American government are
doubtless accelerating its coming.
The delay in making the occountment
has, It is unoffcially stated, been
prompted solely on the part Of the Jap
anese government b. fear OF com
sion Of troops was vigorously going on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
LAURIUM THREATENED
Business Portion Was In Danger from
Livery Stable Fire.
snaniaI to Tha Journal.

Special to The Journal.
I Calumet, Mich: April flames
Hunt s livery stable was burned today.
The fire at one time threatened the
business portion Of Laurium, and sew
seral fire departments RESPONDED to the
3cupied the second floor, narrowly es-
capped death by ascending to the roof
and being rescued by ladders. The
building, Including horses, vehicles and
household furnishings WIS worth $10,-
600 and was partly insured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
3 day sale
n1aftings!
Third Floor.

Third Floor.
straw Mattings from China and.
Japan. Our special importation
for spring 1908 just received.
For Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day we announce an opening sale
at remarkably low prices. For 3
days only we will sell
35c mattings at 22c
3oc mattipgs at 1870
csc rhattings at 16c
1sc mattings at 12c
15c mattings at 1Oc
Mattings selected at this sale will
be held and delivered at a later
date to suit your convenience.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04

HAsTINGs MIND. S. Harrington of En-
pire has been granted an absolute divorce from
his wife, Mrs. Mabel Harrington upon st tI-
tory grounds The plaintiff was also given the
custody of two minor children So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
OHIO FUGITIVE CAUGHT
Alleged Embezzler Il Captured In Min
:nesota Lumber Camp.

Wooster, Ohio, April IA telegram
officers in q lumber camp in Minnesota
Of Charles w. McGlenen Of Oreston,,
Ohio. wanted here to answer to q charge
of enlbezzling about $4,000 from the
Union Central Life Insurance COM
pany Of Cincinnati. McGlenen disap-
peared last September shortly before
his Indictment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17

The eleventh squared the match, because
Tillinghast again grew careless and needed
against boyle after he had reached
within three feet of the cup on his tee
shot. From that point the doctor gained
steadily, his best work being on the
twelfth where he ran down putt the
whole length Of the green. The summaries
Second set-C w. Hunt, Englewood. beat Alex
F. Smith Buckskin, up and 4 to 60. q. L. Cut-
Ter. Philadelphia. beat c. H. Kirk. Baltusrol. up
and i to 70. b. B. Lawrence, Garden City. beat
H. W. Leeds Atlantic City, up and to g. Il.
L. Redfeld, Atlantic City. beat F. 5. keeier.
Apawamis, 3 up and to 60.
Third set-D. L. Schwartz, Lakewood. beat r.
J. Swords, IT,, Montclair, up. J. F. Lippiacott.
Atlantic City beat B. c. Tiilinghast Phiade!phia,
up and to 60. ]. Eberhart Taber, FOX = Eiii =
Robbins Atlantic City, beat James How, Buffalo.
up and g.
Beaten eight-First sixteen-Harry Mackey, At,
laptic city, beat S. X. de Forest. Shinnecock
up and to 60. G. J. Waters Atlantic a.y. won
w OCcnnor, Essex County. beat s. I. hamaSe'
on City. up AMI to e. Dr. D. z; arsderieks
Beaten eight-Second slxteen-John NJ. Byers.
Garden City, beat c. X. Miller, Chicago up and
4 to 60 c. A. Sponord, London. England. beat D.
NJ. Marvin. Englewood, up 20 holes: Dr. emery
Marvel, Oil City, beat ]. E. Lasher Dunwoodies
up. II. w. Brown, Ekwanok. beat Fl. A. James
East Hampton, up and TO Co.
The Atlantic City crowd is here for sport
outside of golf Yesterday the members
hired a two-horse team and driver all day
and had 1t charged to j. Haines Lippin-
colt. one Of the contingent.