davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-15

Speaking oi gamRllaa" mission.
airy said. Il know II a pct that re-.
garis II rs a Religions dn1y, Ike fast
INK or prayer. This scct Is the Illndoo-
They one day In each year gamble Ike
mad from suarise tIll sunset Tho
day IL the festival NJ the lamps,
day sacr'd ia I.skshun. the goddess ~
wealth. \ tremendous lot ~ money
changes hands In l.hkshuns honor An
this Nambllng il done to test the dnnn
cial success that vii attend on each
person throughout, thu year liza gum
blcs losr, he knnws u year 90 hard
luck " ahead - him n hc WIus he
knows he may c,.'yv' 4 twclyrmonth
10 prosperity Strangv to ~ry. s,,,d
deal " chcu;iul ACCOMPANIES this ~
llglous gambling
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-15

You a'e sitter, Whites Cream Yer.
mifagr hNs vor'd.wide reputation
As the e~'' 81 ali u,rm dssIroyers snd
Tor IT, tontc 'haarncs on wsAk add
nAiht'tI ch,ldrrn IL improves their
d,gvs''ou and -, nilaitoa % their
fo'si. ''rru sthvu' their asssOos system
aud 'vs'ory' them 10 health sid vieor
natural a. = child ~ yea usnl .
healthy, hspPy ehhd get q bottle 81
M y, C'~sm vrrmstaRV. Sold By
W " JOhnsaa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-15
Army OF Tennessee. q

Cincinnati, o.. Sept, 1.-THE an.
nouncement was made Thursday By
Recording Secretary Cornelius Cadle
that the ,hlrty.sixth reunion OF the
society Of the army Of Tennessee, will
be held nj Council BlufTs, Iowa, Nov.
80, 1906 The annual address will
he delivered by General Smith d Wat.
kins, Captain George II. Richmond,
OF Council Bluifs In In charge Of ar.
rangemenls.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-15
MELRosE NEWS.
Marriage Of Miss Alice MeRse Bar
nett to Mr.. Chas. j. WhaIey.

nett to Mr.. ChaS. v. WhaIet'
MelrosP, Sept l4.-rhe residence Ut
Mrs. NJ. ]. Barnett was the scene OF
very pretty wedding on Wednesday
evening, September 18Th, when her
daughter, Alice McRae Barnett, was
united In the bonds OF matFimOny to
Mr.. ChaS. J. Whaley OF Jacksonville,
Fla. The ceremony was performed at
eight O'Clock by Rev. T. n. Sistrunk,
pastor Of the Nj. f. Church here. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
May Barnett, Miss Claude McRae OF
this place. Miss Ruby Scull Of Jack
ponville and Mr.. Claude Whsley,
brother Of tho groom. Mrs. ]. A. Will
liams OF Alschua furnished music dur
lag the ceremony. The bride was at
tired ia white point.de.sprite. The
house wac tasteiully decorated with
pa Inns, ivy and roses After the we'd
ding ceremony refreshments we're
served. At ten o'clock the bride and
groom left amid a shower OF rice for
Waldo. going from there to Charles
ton, s. O. Miss Alice is one OF our
Melrose girls and very popular with
her friends. She has been In Jackson
Vile for the past four or five yeaTs.
Mr.. Whaley IL in business In Jackson.
Vile.
Announcements have been received
OF the marriage OF Mrs. NJ. X. Acker-
man to Mr.. Alfred J VonRiper, also OF
Miss Edith Tolles TO Mr.. II. @. Som
born. Both brides are known in Mel
rose.
Mrs. F. S. Carrier was in Pabtka
Last week taking the teachers exami-
nation.
Miss Ora Pearson Miss Beulah Ste
vens, Fernando Stevens and Leo
Grimes, all OF Jacksonville, are guests
Of Mira. O. O. Grimes.
Miss Minnie Lee 10 at home for
short stay.
Miss Laura DeShea il spending few
weeks with Mrs. Tom Brit.
T. A. Brit left this week on q bust.
ness trip to New York.
Mrs. J. A. Williams and two children
returned to Alachua yesterday after q
weeks Stay with her aunt, Mrs. A, A.
Nc Rae
A. A. Nc Rae 10 on the sick list.
Mrs. Tyson Of Central speut several
days With her brother, Thos. Torlay
returning home Sunday.
Leo Grimes gave the young people a
chicken pilau at Harry Dsrkins' shop
last Saturday night, which was greatly
enjoyed, Ne all such occasions are.
The Baptisls closed their series OF
meetings last week. About twenty
new members were added to the
Mr.. and Mrs ". Won Noszky are ex
pected home October
MIsa Emma Roundtree, daughter OF
c, g Rouudtree, shot the lArRest rat
tls-nake near her home that has been
iound around here in some time II |
was live feet long and had twelve rat
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-15

rngirr Sept a. The steamer Ndel
bert lcn h,rr Wednesday with Paul
q Strnsllnd pres tent Of the wreck
I'd Nl'vauht~ Avenue State bank. al
Chsacu ou board TIE Is In the Gus.
Tod, ~ "a ctgo electives
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-15
A Clear Complexion ana 6rish, Eyes

A Clear Complexion ana Bright Eyes.
In most cAses n sallow, blotched
complexion aud duh heavy eyes are
due TO poor digestion and an inactive
liver. Orino laxative Fruit syrup
aids digestion and stimulates the liver
aud bowels aud makes the complexion
smooth aud clear. 0sino Laxative
Fruit Syrup does nos nausesIe or grippe
and 10 mild and pleasant to tske. Re.
iuar substitutes J. W. MeCollum
4 90.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-15
We'll Worth Trying.

W. n, Brown, the popular pension
attorney OF Pittsheld, W.: says, Next
tn = pension, tho best thing tn get 10
DE- King.s New Life p,lls." Tie writes ,
They keep my family In splendid
health" Quick cure tor headache,
consti patton and b,lliousnsss. 2sc.
guaranteed q, all drug stores.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-15

EHrr,ss
lHk
ys. s $3.50 4atsa sn. o.
oo, ' s'F1SN CO. "a EShsAau Kslsl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-15
s'sretary Root Honored.

Lima. Peru. Sept. IA festival
was held at the University Wednesday
aud Secretary Root was elected an
honorary member of the institution
In the afternoon a garden party
was given. at the American legation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-15
James A. Garland Dead.

Hanover. Mass, Sept. thames A..
Garland, the New York hnancier ami
club man. died here Thursday morn
ing Of pneumonia He had been IN
for some time and death was not un.
expected
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-15
Two 1--we. Lost In Wreck.

Anniston Ala Sept. II A local
tr"igh, train and work train col.
iard aboul : miles north of Alfalfa
Eurinrcr Thomas ~ Clements aud a
nrsro hrrman Nr.c KILLED Both ~.
sided a. \uu.st,r
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-15
Shot HImself In Stomach.

CNrrolton. Ca Sept ii-F;d Lyin
farmer, 5 mllcD from here. commi,
ted suicide by shooting himself In tho
stomach Cause of the deed Is al.
trlbuted 10 illhCalth.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-15

E1ssllVnt DiHiRG Car Service ga All
rhrough Trains
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07

him-and was seen no more until the
next day.
There was just one clew which for
a time promised TO reveal to the Gu
rious ones something tangible regard
ing him THAT was the fact that he gen
orally appeared 20 the public gaze
coming from the Rue de rEchelle into
the Rue de Rivoli, short distance
from the Palais Royal and the TuiI-
cries. Once he was seen to turn from
the Rue Saint Honore into the Rue
de IEchelle-a short half block from
the place he usually appears In .he
Rivoli. But beyond that he ne.sl has
been traced
Some declare that he slips on the
mask while walking along the street.
and that, when he wants to disappear
and elude pursuer3, all he has to do
Is to take off the mask and walk past
them unconcernedly.
They declare their belief that his
statement that he never would re-
move the mask was mere pretense,
Greater Mystery Than Ever.
n hilOTl time ago tnree young men,
sitting with party of actresses IN a
boulevard cafe, drinking wine, saw
the Man In the Mask stroll out anil
they pledged themselves in n cup of
wine to follow him and unmask him
He walked down the Boulevard
Beaumarchais, closely followed by the
trio of young men. He turned to the
left into the Rue St Claude, with the
men pressing close behind him The
man seemed absolutely ignorant of the
fact that he was being Swallowed, and
walked leisurely, playing with a glove
that he carried in his hand.
About that time sergeant of police,
In citizens clothes, observed the odd
procession, and, noticing the suspicious
actions of the three young men, fell
into the shadowing game to see what
was happening.
Directly in front of the Church OF ST.
Denis du Saint Sacrement, in the Rue
de Turenne, the three men sprang for
warl and grappled with the Man ia
the Mask. Two pinioned his arms be-
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07

death of the first officer under whose
command a steam vessel ever crossed
the Atlantic ocean. Undaunted BRAY
cry exhibited in the suppression of
the slave traffic in the African seas.
a character unequaled for enterprise
and consummate skill in all the details
of his profession, recommended for
arduous service, Lieut. Richard Rob
erts, r. N. In accomplishing it he sur
passed not only the warmest antici-
pations of the present, gave to science
triumphs she had not dared to hope,
and created AN epoch forever memoir
able in the history of his country and
navigation.
"The thousands that shall follow in
his track must not forget who it was
that first taught the world to traverse
with such marvellous rapidlty that
highway of the ocean, and who IL
thus connecting by voyage of a few
days the eastern and western hemis-
pheres has forever linked his name
with the greatest achievements of nav.
igation since Columbus first revealed
Europe and America to each other.
God having permitted him this high
destination, was pleased to decree that
the leader of this great enterprise
should also be its martyr Lieut.. Rob
erts persisted with all on board his
ship, the President, when on her voy.
age from America to England She
was lost in the month of March, 1910.
AS the gallant seaman under whose
guidance was accomplished an under.
taking the results of which centuries
will not exhaust, it is for his country,
for the world, to remember him.
His widow, who erects this melan.
choly memorial, may be forgiven. il
to her even three claims are lost in
the recollection of that devotedness OF
attachment, that uprightness and
kindness, of spirit. which, for alas,
but three brief years, formed the light
and Joy of her existence.
"CVessels) British Queen, Black
Joke, Sirius, President
Honeyed Rebuke.
Robbie was in the habit of running
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07

Honeyed Rebuke.
Robbie was in the habit of running
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07

Gay and iaded Paris has new SEN
satlon.
Wearled of great crimes and tan
gled political plots. the gossips of the
French capital are busy with the mys-
terry concerning The identity of the
Man in the Mask.
Handsome and apparently wealthy
the natural inference is to set him
down as a notoriety seeker, but this
is not enough for Paris.
Who is he, and why does he fear the
recognition of the world?
No one has yet been able to satisfy
the Parisians on either of these points.
His First Appearance.
The Man in the Mask appeared first
about two months ago. Tall, slender
and graceful, CARRIED in the most mod
fish of evening clothes. he appeared
In the fashionable Maison Doree, in
the Boulevard des Italiens. At first
glance there seemed nothing strange
In Is appearance but on closer in
spection It was seen that drawn tight
ly across the upper part of his face,
and fitting the shape OF his features,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07

hind him while the other, with a quick
it from the mans face. Twice his
fingers clutched at the mask, then, just
as the sergeant Spraug. forward, the
man fell back as if frightened. and
stood staring in establishment at the
masked one.
The man in the mask smiled slightly
The other assailants, when the
sergeant grabbed them, released the
man and all three of the young roi-
sterers were placed under arrest.
Seems to Become Invisible.
AS usual, the victim of the assault
was requested 10 accompany the ar
resting officer and enter complaint
against his assailants. He bowed his
acquiescence to the officer, and an in
slant later had disappeared as if off
the earth-leaving the officer and the
three prisoners standing dumb with
establishment
The roisterers were released on pay
ment of nominal fine. and then the
one who attempted to tear the mask
from the face of the mystery told to
his friends of the cafes and concert
halls the strangest thing of all. He de-
clared that the mask was no mask
but part of the face of the man He
vowed that either some thin material
had been pasted to the skin, or that
the mask was a strip of skin itself. col
ored with some pigment.
Effort after effort has been made
since then to solve the mystery, bur
with no success, The mystery of the
Man in the Mask continues to stir
the jaded sensations of Paris.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07
OUR INDIAN VISITOR
MAHARAJA GAIKwAR, RULER
OF BARoDA, DOING AMERICA.
Interesting Prince Whose Record fol
Goodness Began When He Was
Boy - His Life at Home and
His Priceless Jeweled Cloak.

Maharaja Gaikwar, Indian prince
and ruler of Baroda together with MS
pretty wife, the Maharani Gaekwarr
has come to the United States to see
the country and learn all he can LOT
the betterment of his own country ana
people. This purpose reveals the CHAR
acter of the man, for he is as progress
sive as he is good and as good as they
make them over in India. and by this
we do not mean to imply that Mahar-
alas goodness is of mediocre KIND
AS a boy he was known for his up
rightness of character and this quail
ity has not diminished with the years
In fact as the story goes, it was his
goodness as a boy which led to his Sc
selection as the ruler of Baroda. 1t
seems that the former Gaikwar was
deposed by the British government for
gross misrule, and as there happened
to be no direct heir to the throne, ac"
cording to the Hindu custom, the selec'
ton of a ruler devolved upon the
Maharani, the wife of the deposed
ruler, who has been obliged TO flee
from her husband to escape death at
the bottom of well After consulta-
ton with her guru, or godfather, she
decided that the new Gaikwar should
be chosen from among the three best
boys in Baroda. From these three
most excellent boys the present visitor
to the United States was accepted as
the one of greatest promise to WELD
the sword of state wisely.
That this contest of good boys
proved judicious procedure few
among the Maharajas 100000 sub
jects would now question. Under his
rule the state has progressed steadily,
and the city of Baroda has been sc
modernized with handsome public
buildings, wide streets, and pleasure
gardens that it has ceased to be the
typical Hindu capital of the picturesque
though malodorous description. Per-
sonally Maharaja Gaikwar is a man
of much force of character.
Maharaja Gaikwar rises early and
proceeds first TO distribute aims to his
personal Brahmins. or, as we would
say, private chaplains. The amount
of the daily gift is about SIS. for
which the Brahmins offer a short
prayer in his behalf and presence. On
such festivals as the day of offerings
for the dead and the day of birth
day thanksgiving he attends public
worship in the palace temple. During
the season of mourning all such cere-
monies are omitted. After his pooja,
or devotions, the Maharaja partakes
of light breakfast of bread, fruit,
and milk. Then he rides or drives for
an hour or so, and returns to the pail
ace for reading of serious character.
At II he lunches with his sons and
the members of his staff. This meal
is served in European fashion, though
no alcoholic liquors are offered, and
needl' to say no dish comes upon
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07

the table which bears the slightest
lationship to beef
From noon until about four Galkwa,
attends to affairs of state The heads
of the different departments make
their reports, he revises sentences of
the high court, and discusses the gen.
eral policy of his government. The
Maharaja then visits the Maharani in
the zenana, which in his particular
household is not an inclosed quarter
of the palace, but merely the apart
ments occupied by his wife. Toward
shutdown the Maharaja drives ont in
state, escorted by his bodyguard of
lancers. On such occasions it NOT in
frequently happens that he Is offered
petitions, when he instructs one of his
aides to receive them, and appoints n
time for the petitioner to be received
at the palace. On two DAYS of tbe
week he holds public audiences so
that he may be personally accessible
to all his subjects.
Maharaja Gailtwar possesses The
most costly piece of jewelry in the
world. In dazzling magnifcenoe il
never has been, or is ever likely to he
excelled. This treasure is in the form
of a shawl or cloak of woven pearls
edged with deep border of arabesoue
designs of diamonds, rubies, emeralds
and sapphires. Originally it was in.
tended as covering for the tomb Of
Mahomet, but somehow it was divert.
ed into a former Gaikwar's posses.
sion. In cold figures the stones alone
have been appraised at $1,000, 900; so
when Gaikwar enters a grand durba,
with that cloak over his shoulders, bis
100000 diamond cap on his head. and
his 100000 gloves on his hands the
scintillatins persons of other princes
are as fickering candles in blaze of
electric light.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07

errands for an Old gentleman next door
who never paid him except in effu-
sive thanks. He had just returned from
the third errand one morning, and the
old gentleman, patting him on the
head. said;
Robbie, | am very much obliged 10
you. You're fine little fellow. Thank
you, my boy, thank you"
Robbie looked up in his face visit
fully and apologetically replied:
Mr., Jones, you don't know how
| wish | could thank you for some
thing. --Harper's Magazine.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07

revealing, yet concealing them, was n
silken or eel skin mask
From the nearby tables 1t could be
seen that he was disguised, but from
any greater distance the mask was not
noticeable.
Some smiled, thinking he had
dropped in on his way to a masked
ball, and but little attention was paid
to him. detective who noticed him
gave him little thought, then dis
missed any suspicious he might have
had
The man dined well, handed the
waiter liberal fee, strolled out into
the boulevard, and walked away
The next appearance of the mask
was at the Coincide, where he was in
one OF the premiere loges. The fact
that he was masked attracted consider
able comment among those near
enough to detect the half transparent
pigment drawn across the handsome
face. 1t attracted so much attention
that one of the house detectives APP
preached his seat and spoke to him.
The man made a slight gesture OF an
noyance and dissent, and continued to
watch the performance.
Sworn Never to Unmask.
The little scene was witnessed by
scores, and the next day the mystery
of the man in the mask began to take
shape. He appeared that day walk
ing on the Boulevard Poissonniere late
in the evening, and later he appeared
in the Cafe de Paris, behind the
opera.
Really, It was there that he became
q mystery. A crowd of merrymakers,
noticing the mask, called to him, and
without hesitation he joined them,
seating himself at the table with them
and drinking wine, His speech and
manner indicated high breeding and
refined manners, Ii he knew any of
the party he concealed the fact and
when they, after some time, spoke Jest
ingly of the mask, he appeared slight
ly annoyed,
Take it off, let us see your face"
remarked one.
II have sworn never again to I'M
mask" he replied quietly.
That remark the only one so far as
is known that he ever has condescend-
ed 10 make concerning the mask, made
him in moment enc of the most in
teresting features of Paris. The re-
mark was repeated everywhere, ana
one of the journals printed something
about him,
All Paris Talks of Him.
From that evening he was famous.
Everyone in Paris, that is, all who
frequent the boulevards, the theaters.
music halls, or restaurants, talked of
him and wondered who he was and
why he wore the mask. He went
everywhere openly and without seek
ing anything IN particular. He evil
IDENTIFY loves art, for frequently his
Afternoon strolls are through the gal
leries. Always he is plenteously sup
piled with money-yet no one ever has
seen him in bank.
Effort after effort was made by GU
rious ones to trace him to his place OF
residence. The very freedom with !
which he entered apartment buildings, |
hotels, and other public places protect /
ed him from the shadows. Apparently |
totally unconscious of the fact that |
he was being followed, he always dis
appeared suddenly from the view OF |
the person who was striving 10 trace |
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07
INTERESTING INSCRIPTION.
County Cork Monument Bears Trib-
ute to First Steamship Navi-
gator of Atlantic Ocean.

The following is a copy of an in.
scription made from a monument
erected In the churchyard of his native
parish the marriage and premature
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07
Must Be.

What do you know about Sansl rit?"
Il don't know a thing; they mn ut be
new family in the neighborhocd."-
Houston Post.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07

Stella-ls she legally divorced in
every state?
Belle Certainly: she got one in
each.-N. Y. Sun.
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-08

his firm will handle a piece of machinery that size with the roads in such a condition as they are.
 Maynard and George Hall and Port Adair passed through here Tuesday en route to Prescott as witnesses before the federalgrand jury. The Hall Bros. are wit nesses in the case of C. D. Amos charged with selling liquor to the Indians; Bailey and Adair are witnesses in the Flake trespass case.
 Appointments Made. Washington, D. C., Dec. B. President Roosevelt today sent the following nominations to the
  senate:
 Secretary of the treasury, George B. Cortelyou.
 Attorney general, Charles J. B6naparte.
 Postmaster general, George L. Won Meyer.
 Secretary of the navy, Victor H. Metcalf.
 Secretary of the interior, James K. Garfield.
 Secretary of commerce and labor. Oscar s. Straus.
 Associate justice of the su- preme court, William H. Moody.
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-08
Card of Thanks

We extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends who so kind ly assisted us in our sorrow.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Scorse.
 Murder in Second Degree.
 The case of the Territory yer sus Pete Pemberton, charged with murder, was tried in Pres colt this week, the jury return ing a verdict of murder in the second degree; Judge Sloan sen- fenced him to 25 years in the penitentiary at Yuma.
 The territory was represented by Dist. Atty. Geary, Attorney General Clark and T. G. Norris of Prescott. Pete's attorneys were E. M. Doe and J. E. Jones or FlagStaff, and ReSSe M. Ling of Prescott.
 There were eight witnesses ex- amined on behalf of the territory and tweuty-three for the defen- dant. The trial lasted nearly four days.
 w. B. Cross, agent for Willis Bros., freight contractors, in- forms us that he is daily expect ing the arrival ofa boiler, weigh. ing six tons, for Ft. Apache, and w. B. is in aquandary as to how