davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-06-08

There $ q world a6eFe
 Where parting x unknown. A long Eternity af iaye
 Formed fir the -aad acne And faith 6eaalds the dying hese Translated t0 taaf glorious 4gaef5
The Springdale news., 1906-06-08
Tn Memory of Tom.

tThese beautiful lines were written by Cecilia Sheridan, schooimate of Tommy Henson. wha died January ?, 1900
The Springdale news., 1906-06-08

Work on the Rogers Sou invest ern is stlll being delayed near Cave Springs by the non-eom- pletion of the bridge over Osage. They expect to resume track lay ing by the last of the week Rogers Democrat
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-24
PRESIDENT BROWN
IS COMING HERE
Vii! Meet the County Commission
ers at Next Regular Session.
WANTS TO INTEREST THEM

Secretary Huffaker OF the Fair Asso
citation Made a Good Talk at Las
Meeting, But Report Of County As
ISOLATION Was Not forthcoming
Hon. Thos ] .Laud Brown, president
OF the Florida State Fair Assoc alton
and one Of the most progressive citi-
gems OF Florida, expects to come to
Gainesville on Tuesday, September 4
when he will meet the Board OF Coun.
ty Commissioners and the Alachna
County State Fair Association in the
matter Of securing an appropriation
for the exhibit at the coming session
OF the State Fair, to be held in Tampa
in November
Ii will be remembered that F. l..
Huhaker, secretary OF the Florida
State Fair Association. was here at the
last regular meeting OF the Board OF
County Commissioners. He appeared
before that body, presented hls Argu-
ment, and explained to the board
what fine opportunity would be pre-
sented for Alachua county To again
make a showing to the world--and n
much better showing than last year.
owing to the fact that the arrange.
ment has been changed
Secretary Hutfaker made a strong
and able argument, but owing To the
absence Of report from the Alschus
County Fair Association for last year,
no action was taken, and a resolution
was passed requesting that this report
be forthcoming at the next regular
meeting The commissioners felt in.
clined to favor the appropriation. but
desired 10 receive first n report for the
former year before any definite action
was taken
The report will be- ready at the Sep.
tember meeting OF the board, 40 the
manager says, and in that event some
thing may br done.
Mr. Brown writes that he will be
here on the date Of the commissioners
meeting, and will present the matter
before that board clearly Under the
II would be rather sui.
cidAl ON the part OF Alachua county To
refuse to make reasonable appropri.
alton. and It il believed there will be
no trouble in this direction.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-24
HUFF CHILD WAS BITTEN.
Father Passed Through City With
Child and Dog IN Route to Atlanta.

q. u. Hun, prominent citizen Of
Evinston, passed through the city
Thursday en route 10 Atlanta with n
little four.year old -on whom he thinks
was bitten 10y dog afflicted with
rabies
MIR. HUI also had the dog boxed A..
and was taking it along with the child
90 the PAsteur institute 1T Atlanta.
He states that the animal act ID queer
ly, suddenly jumping at the little tel
low aud biting him IN the face While
there is no certainty tha; the animal
was mad. Mr.. Hud wants 90 he certain,
and u il Tor this purpose that he 10
taking the child snd the dog To AZ.
lanta.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-24
RECIPROCITY.

~ recognize tue that the - hank must bs
bp,t on the p'Ostsfy ~ s eustOmss bsnce tho pas
1onass ~ dspasaf sud worthy borose's always sp-
trrcaisd wiIh e,ufrgu. Treatment frssdiJ counsel a0d
do. regard lr eunH tsnta ehsAct~' - lsahgs be-
tur~h the bank snd tts customers q 0 9
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-24
HAMPTONS AT SARATOGA.
Have Had Fine Trip on ST, Lawrence
Which They Have Enjoyed.

The Sun IL in receipt ~ \ letter
from Hon W w. Hampton. request.
ing that HE paper be- forwarded to
SaFatoRs, n Y, until further notice.
Col. Hampton, who il spending the
summer with his wife and family In
the extreme northern section ~ the
country. states in HE letter tina, they
have just returned from trip from
Thousand Islands to Montreal. p q.
1T 10 most beautiful and interesting
trip" he sAid. "The ST Lawrence 10
the most magnificent stream I have
ever seen
After spending = week ~ Saratoga
Col Hampton and family eIpeetto ~.
turn to their homo here
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-24
Chan Rates 10 New York.

On Rccount ~ the reception ~ Hon.
WIN j Bryan uIon hi, return In
America, the SeAboAm Air Linr will
cell tickets from Ga,1esvills "a New
York aud return DlI rail- 81 t83 90.
Tickets on sale August ~ And 20,
with limit leaving NeW York from
Aug. 80 90 september ( For further
particular .pply 60 T.. & Cobb, agent
\. A. J.. depot.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-24
WALTER WHITE HAS
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Was Shot Several Days Ago by
Unknown Party N a; City.
LOCK JAW CAUSED DEATH

Coroner's Jury Was Summoned and
Viewed Body, When Adjournment
Was Taken Until TodaY-A Mys,eri.
Gus Case Which May be Sifted Down.
Walter White, the negro who was
called to the door Of his home at the
Halle place near Alachua few
nights ago and shot by an unknown
party, died at his home in this city At
an esrly hour Thursdsy morning from
lock-jaw, as a result of blood poison.
ing, which set in from the wound.
The story OF the shooting OF White
has been told before. However, il may
be repeated that about midnight OF
certain night two weeks or 80 ago,
some person called White at his home.
and asked him TO come to the door
He opened the door, and immediate
a charge OF bnckshot was dirested at
him from gun, White jumped back
In an attempt TO close the door, but
before he could accomplish his purpose
another shot was fired, the contents OF
the gun taking effect in his abdomen
and lower limbs.
White was brought to his home in
Gainesville, where he has fingered un-
ell death came to relieve him OF his
pains.
White was we'll known in this sec
tion, having been raised here lie was
regarded as a peaceable and deserving
young man He had been employed ~
q farm hand on the Halle plantation
for sometime. and remarked after be-
ing shot that il he had al enemy he
was not aware Of il.
A coroner's jury vas summoned,
composed OF W, l.. Dpnham. f.. p La
voc. c. + Hays, l.. G. Ellie, & +. Ma.
son and h. +. Dawkins The jury |
viewed the body and adjournment
was taken until this morning at 9I
O'Clock. when the case will be contin.
ued in Justice Colman's court.
Justice Colman ia acting as coroner.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-24

Rsirisrraisrs 81 eel this week
% nsks resn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-24
JOLLY CAMPING CROWD.
Ieh Thursday For Hsils's Sink or
o.OAy'a Frolic

T~o.OAT'a FroIe
A Jolly camping crowd comprising
"Ch,sf Mogul" J A Carlisle. deputy
Mogul" W G. MAths.on. together 9th
Captain oi Camp >. g Tucker and .
lev other friends. hied themselves
A~sy to The shsdy shore, Of HHils's
sinh early ThursdAy morning. where.
"far from the maddlnE croud." they
wiIl enjoy Themselves 90 Hsh and 9th.
81 thinRs which 30 sith camp life for
the nszt day or two
A more good-aatared camping
crowd never left GsInssviiIs. and u 10
needless 20 odd shaI the parry oil
make the best % THE opportunity.
Thsy maj have nssy iAniliss stories
90 relate apon their rsters
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-24
PROF. LYNCH TO JASPER.
VIII Be President Of the Jasper Nor.
NAL Institute Next Term.

MIR and Mira Gro. VI. Lynch and
children have gone 10 Jasper HAmil.
ton county.
Prot Lynch, Who for ytAra has teen
connected with the faculty Of East
Florida Seminary. J., regarded ~ Que
Of the most comprterD educators m
the State lie has been elected Ia
the presidency Of he Jasper Normal
Institute, one 81 the best college. ~
that section, and will sssume chang" NJ
the opening ot the fall term N Sep.
tembsr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-24

Hs ssslsessd 70 tsAs FoIsy's KID
ssy Core - The sSss s.ghs Of kiassy
sroobls. hoplng 10 wosA wess avsy.
asd be vss sooa siesi@ a BTiaAt's
dissass ThsFv 10 asngsT IN delay. bit
70 FelsT's KdBsy Csrv u tstsa %
oses ne - mpso@s VII dIsspp~Af. ne
ki1ssys arr sErsnGtAsnsd sn1 yoa sss
sosa sosnd snd vsli. A. y. bsss ~
Asrxsst0wa. lad. had - 80 - sss
o. swsivs slnss - shs aiskt. sad BED
. ssvsss bsskaehs sd eslns b she
klasegs. sn4 sos ssss1 ~ Fnssg's
Kitsss Gers ~ mscellsn a O..
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-29
CromyveII,a Burial r1rcc.

The thirty acres of this great GENE
terry (Abucy Park include the site of
another large Old house and its
grounds, Fleetwood House, once the
residence Of General Fleetwood and
his wife, who was Bridget. the daugh-
ter of Oliver Cromwell This sight is to
the right of the avenue, and there one
summer day among older and palmer
tombstones than those of the Abney.
or opposite, side, | saw men moving
the long grass aud presently came up
on mound inclosed with an iron rail.
The mound itself was covered with
ivy. but trimmed so that one could
read on a red granite slab the words,
This mound was favorite retirement
of the late Isaac Watts, d. D." Ira
dition says he loved that mound be-
cause from it he could see the open
country. 1t is now hemmed in by
houses, bu4 the mound is still solitary.
Another tradition tells of a rumor cur
rent soon after Cromwell's death to
the effect that the Protectors body
was not in the coffin that was buried
with regal pomp in the abbey, but had
been secretly brought down to his
daughters house and laid to rest where
now is the mound.-C Christian World
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-29

There is Il very forgetfUl girl in Den
YER living up on Washington street
Fearing Il young man who called on
her last week would stay too long she
set the clock in the parlor half an hour
ahead She was tired, having been out
horseback riding that day. and wanted
20 get to bed early. The scheme
worked. But then she forgot to turn
the clock back and, having numerous
Young men friends, she also very care
lessly forgot which one it was. Last
night the young man called again.
The clock was still fast ana he no.
ticed it,
THAT clock is wrong, isn't it," he
asked.
yes" she replied. Il sct it ahead so
a fellow who called Wednesday night
would 20 home in time to let me get
some sleep"
"Phe clock fooled him all right" said
the caller quietly.
"How do you know" she asked.
The young man smiled n sickly smile.
~ called Wednesday night
The girl couched.
.'We're having so much trouble in
getting hired girl" She said Does
yonr mother ever have difficulty secur'
!ng GOOD p?"-Dehver Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-29

despite his efforts the wagon wont A.
ing down the hill like an engine on
down grade. '''N y"
Hold on tight. Betty" the squire
managed to scream.
lie knew that if he dronnod tho
tongue the wagon would he timed ovor
instantly and that there would he
small chance indeed for the life of fine
enid; SO he too held on tight" and
ran as If fleeing from death.
20 on horsy," cried Betty. in great
giee; so faster.'
The squire couldn't spare breath now
even 10 groan. The heavy wagon. with
ton OF rock behind him, crashed and
io"reu' bounced over the rough places
III the road, struck fire from cut STONES
ana the man ran till his legs seemed
merely rags fiuttering in fierce wind
Almost at the foot! If only he couId
mold out few seconds more And tbor
ne tried to close his eyes-for there
crossing the road. directly in the notb
from which he dared not divorce wos
little scarlet clad figure drawing a
child's cart. "
boooy-hls own little Bobby!
lie tried to pray, he tried again to
close his eyes, and then streak of
blue dashed by him. the scarlet snot
was caught up and rushed to safety,
lie jumped instinctively when he
reached the little cart, and if was
crushed to pieces under the thunderfno
wheels. 49,
lie had reached the level. He couId
1eel the Slackening of the terrific sDeed
out he still ran on, miles it seemed n
nm now, before he could stop the do.
mon that was forcing him onward
Go on, horsy! Gidd up.' cried the
lnsatiate Betty as the squire dropped
limp to the ground. You can be NV
horSy now" she remarked COMMA.
Gently to the first of the Young men
who reached the side of the exhausted
squire.
They quickly improvised a stretcher
from the blankets and carried the nm.
conscious man to the house.
lie opened his eyes after awhile and
looked anXiouSly about him.
"Bobby's all right" said some one
quickly, "and the little girl-and-and
/ guess. everybody"
"Ralph"' @aSped the squire.
Here l am, Mr. Hart" bending oyer
him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-29
OLD ROMAN NAMES.
me Peculiar System That Wa. 7,
Use Nv tg,c NoY;,.

"SSASm That Was In
Use by Tie Nobility.
ne hopIe Romans We're peculiar in
their system Of Nomenclature. They
H"d the praenomeu. the nomen ana Tho
coSAomen. The fist of these distip.
Ea!SAed the individual ana was equiva.
Ie't to our CIV t.an or haptisma|
name. 1t was usually Indicated by y
single letter, as 4. for Aulus ar Inv
TWO letters, rs Ap. for .Appius. or three
as Ser. for Snrvius. The u9men was
distinctive Of the gems or clan ana has
no corresponding appenative among Ms.
ne cogAomen was placed last ana des-
!@hated the familiae. precisely answer
ing 10 our surname. Sometimes =
fourth name was added, the aguonan
III consequence of Il renowned action
some conspicuous event of life or fea-
lure of character Sci.lo. in addition 10
MS regular names. was STYLED Africa
nus after his conquest of Carthage
The name Germanicus was assumed
by those who distinguished themselves
III the wars with the Germans.
IN lemale names the Romans indulg-
ed but small variety of appcIation.
ana fancy had little or nothing to do
with their invention and beStowal
When there was hut one daughter in a
family she received the feminine ter
mination of her gentle name. as Tul.
liza, the daughter Of Marcus Tullius
Cicero, and Octaviac, the sister Of Oc.
tavius Caesar etc. which names were
retained even after marriage. When
there were two daughters one was
called Major and the other Minor. as
Cornelia Major and Cornelia Minor
If there were more than two they were
distinguished by their number. thus:
Prima, Secunda, Tertia, Quarta. etc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-29

"er-pnS who kacp close watch on
themselves are Of The opinion that tie
hour Of noon is The most critical pc
Rod Of HE Al that time the human
franc IN -crGoes serious changes. The
stomach has Dispatched the morning
maa! aud SENDS scouting Parties in
Aea"oh OF another The eyes ana brain
"a, ga tae alert, ana there Is a sort of
az Stae:.cSs poryaIing the anatomy
TIN. shagp'nS the faculties and puts a
DOW G. g on tile teeth 1t i, natures
dining time, ana everything about the
beatty rlan or woman is sttuned to
the demolition or enjoyment Of what is
called q = sod square meal" Those
who pay iced TO the prompting Of ma.
tUre at this divine hour have their re-
ward in good appetite. good temper
and excellent digestion, which is con.
ducive to al the good that flesh is heir
to. But those who. following the i'm
perious dictates of fashion. defer the
hour of dining until all natural long,
mSS are dead and have to be resurrect.
ed by advent;tiouS aids lay train of
evils and discomfortS which sooner or
later become the plague of their lives
London Telegraph.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-29
TbruSf
Upon Him
By OHIO B. SENGA
congi7h,, 1906. by E. c. Parcels
% Hart looked the young fellow

,,,,ire Hart looked the young fellow
over keenly.
M M giving his pudgy hand to the
.,,.n of the long. thin one extended in
Ting. Ralph Reed, Ell? And what
r, van do? Football, l suppose, like
G tho rest Of these donkeys"
pead laughed good humoredly.
.yo Mr. Hart, l wouldn't stand the
,.h,st Of Il chance in a rush. I'm on the
track team.
Hes the champion sprinter, papa"
,..rooscd Elsie eagerly. He won five
,,.nrs for the blue in the intercollegiate
ontest!
Her father frowned at her enthusi-
sm and Reeds thin, brown face col
red
Won ought to rum" grumbled the
miro. continuing his examination Of
40 Young fellow; you're built like
,avh5und or a grasshopperw
Reed. outwardly at ease, finched in
urd'y under the squire's keen scruti-
r. His compact with the pretty Elsie
uuld be null and void without her IA
t,r's consent, and he felt that his ath.
ldc career was a detriment in the
e,s OF the older man. He was not at
encouraged by the remarks that fol-
lived.
/ don't believe in it," irascibly.
"oys ~ to college to study, or ought
(, una they make a business of some
kd Of foolish play. If those football
flows" pointing to the three other
wing men who were his daughters
crsts for the spring vacation. had to
w'k one-half as hard saving wood or
plwing they'd think they were terri
b abused"
ONE one called Elsie, and she hur-
ril away, giving pleading glance at
he lover which he interpreted as coun-
sang him to patience.
And rs for running" continued the
sdtrc, with increasing choler, foE he.
IT, haI seen the pleading glance. las
fl running, why should a man of ordi-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-29
short Lived Insects.

The wonderful brevity of insect life
is curiously illustrated in the case Of
those that prey upon different species
of mushrooms. The life of the mush-
room itself is measured by hours, yet
it is often entirely ruined by an insect
which deposits its eggs upon the fungi
while II is in the vigor Of youth. The
entire span of life of this mushroom in
sect is so brief that the grubs hatch
from the eggs and the creature be-
comes fully developed and capable Of
laying eggs itself before the mush-
room dies, even though the latter's life
may not extend over period of for
ty-eight hours from the moment it first
pushes through the soil.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-29

1t was not till the year 560-that is,
nearly 800 years after the death of
Gregory the Illuminator-tha the Ar.
menian church became national in the
full meaning of that term. Then it
adopted the .monophysite doctrine that
in Christ there was but one nature, n
heresy which has never been accepted
by any of the western Protestant
churches. by which the Armenian
Gregoran or national church must
logically be considered heretical 1t Is
possibly owing to this doctrine that the
Armenians use pure wine, without the
addition of any water. in the mass.
Beyond this doctrine and the non.
recognition Of the papal supremacy the
Armenian church and the Latin differ
so Slightly that when an Armenian
Gregorian or schismatlc passes over to
Rome he finds in the united branch of
this church no change whatever in
liturgy or ritual. l defy any casual OBJ.
server to tell the difference which
exists between the two churches in
matter of ceremonial and general ar
rangement-London Graphic
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-29
coo,,crnting Among the Greeks.

The sport of cocklghting seems to
have originated with Themistocles oil
Greece. When he was leading an army
against the Persians he noted two
cocks in desperate battle. To slim
ulate the courage of his soldiers he
nointed out the bravery of birds, and,
having won his battle with the Per
slams he ordered that an annual cock
fight should be held to celebrate his
victory. In England the records show
that the first cockfght took place In
1871.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-29

The great Nelson's sovereignty was
confined to the seas. On shore his val
ct. old Tom. ruled him completely. He
was no hero to Tom, but boy TO be
governed kindly, but firmly. To the
end Of his days the faithful Old servant
ascribed his masters fate TO the fact
that he was not aboard Nelson's ship
at Trafalgar. Tom had been every
where with Nelson until the time OF
Trafalgar says a contributor to St.
James Budget. On that occasion he
was detained in London too late to go
to sea with Nelson. and ever afterward
he used to say:
IF | had only been there Lord Mel
son would not have been killed, for he
should not have put on that coat.
"IIe would mind me like a child" the
old fellow would go on, "and when
found him bent on wearing his fnery
before a battle always prevented him.
"'Tom,' he would say, IN fight this
battle in my best coat
"'Oh, no, my lord, you shaun't,' I'd
say.
"'But why, TomY he'd say.
"'Why, my lord? You just ask no
questions, but fight the battle first I'd
say, and then I'll dress you up in all
your stars and carriers, and you'll look
something like. But after the battle.
not before, my lord He got on his
best coat at Trafalgar because I wasn't
there to prevent him, and 1t was the
end of him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-29

TEN a ST-.-AK OF BLUE DASHED BY HIM.
ny courage care to excel as a runner?
Runing is an accomplishment for cow
ais"
he blood rushed to the dark face,
bt Reed spoke quietly and cour-
ttusly.
There are things to run for as well
athingS to run from, Mr.. Hart, and
hoe Id not be lacking if a test of
Garage came to me-"
{ was a merry party that roamed
or the fields and through the woods
Srch.ng for the earliest spring flow
el; that rode and drove and sang and
dacod.
Dung Reed and his fair hostess car
Til heavy hearts that made gayety an
ehrt and laughter a mockery. The
Saire had refused to sanction their en-
gsement, to listen to any suggestion
to make any promises for the fu
ire.
lll wait" he said grimly, until YOU
I'VE shown that you can do something
lsides rum.
APPARENTLY Oblivious to the sports OF
te guests at Harris Holm, the squire
Id kept a keen eye on them all. He
lther admired the logged pertinacity
WITH which Reed took his daily run of
fee or four miles over the country
ladS. He smiled grimly when he saw
lie Young fellow start out as if for Il
aiE wearing a long raincoat over his
inning toys.
Doesn't mean to give any unneces.
lry oifcnse 10 the 'crewel PARENT,
lurkled the squire appreciatively, but
ltendS TO have his own way just the
anne.
it'll be rather quiet and lonely at the
louse tomorrow soliloquiZed the
squire as he drove along. shifting the
fresh, clear air of the bright spring
morning. THE lads and lassies all 50
To-Day. | wish | hadn't been quite so
sharp with Elsie and that young fellow.
lie seems fine, manly chap. But what
Oh earth does he want to run for?' end
ing lrritably. Hello, Bartlett, what's
'ue matter. with your horse"
lie had reached the top Of long,
steep hill, and overtaken a neighbor
win heavy load of rock.
stepped On stone that rolled, and
gone as lame as a lazy mans excuses"
bartlett answered Enthusiastically.
suppose | hitch in my team and
tahe the load down for you" suggested
'he squire. n's all level after we pass
nv house. You can lead yours down.
Slt still, Betty Bartlett, and hold on
usnt playfully addressing the little
snl perched on the seat. my horses
are risky, you know"
bartlett had locked the wagon wheels
preparatory to making the descent, but
as tne squire lifted the tongue for the
Ctuer horses to be hitched in the lock
~ unain snapped and broke and the heav-
~ loaded wagon started down the hill.
ne ne shouted to Bartlett, who, ham
peteu oy the four horses, lost his head
u only bawled, whoa, Hart, whoaw
mart held on to the tongue and
eraced back with all his strength, but
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-29
Iinnid Corn.

An easterner was prospecting in the
north Georgia mountains when he
came on native apparently clmGing
to the side Of a steep hill tilling corn.
The prospector stopped for chat,
and the mountaineer nothing loath fer
n rest in The shade from his fatiguing
toll was agreeable.
SAY, fric@d. how in the world DO You
get the corn down Off that hillside aft.
or It is ready for harvest?" asked the
stranger
in jugs was the laconic and prob
ably truthful Atlanta Georgian.