davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-16

Unconscious Of the danger until
they felt the floors sag beneath their
feet, nine men were carried to death
in tons of tangled wreckage by the
collapse of FIVE stories of a new hotel
at Long Beach, Cal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-16
LIABILITIES $13,36S

J. N. Hunter, Of Mt. Pleasant, Files
Petition in Bankruptcy.
j. NJ. Hunter, a miller, of Mt. Pleas
ant. Tenn, on Wednesday filed Pc
tition in bankruptcy, his liabilities
amounting to $1S,36S.68. His assets
amount to ,130.50.-Nashvilie
American
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-16

Corporation Counsel Lewis, of Chi
cago, announced yesterday that he
would in a short time commence pro-
ceedings to collect city taxes on the
surplus of s25.OoO,OOO of the Pullman
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
PLAN NEW u. s.. ARMY UNIFORMS.
English Expert Coming 10 Give Advice to
the War Department.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE sur

LONDON, June 1s,-It seems that the
American Wal Department believes it will
be able to learn something about military
clothing from England. G. V. Winter, the
head Of a London military tailoring firm.
will sail for the United States this week
under engagement to give the military
authorities at Washington expert advice
upon the choice Of new active service uni
forms and the equipment Of cavalry and
infantry. In an interview Mr.. Winter said.
Il understand that they propose to re-
model the whole field service uniform. 1
expect l will be busy there for a fortnight or
more. My firm previously did work for
the United States when it was preparing
for the Cuba and Philippines campaigns.
l believe we were recommended by the
British military attache at Washington.
Perhaps my own active service experience
was another factor that led them to invite
me to undertake the work"
Mr.. Winter was one of the first volunteers
for service in the South African war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
DIED..

BRoWN.-On Saturday. June 10. 1909. Margaret
Brown, daughter OF the late William Hawlcy
In the SD year OF her age,
Funeral services will be held at her late residence,
% West 10th St. New York. at half past four
Tuesday afternoon, June 10. Interment private.
D~oHERTY.-On Monday evening, June Is. lnrI
at her residence. 2n2 PULASKI ST, Brooklyn,
Margaret Doherty. beloved wife Of Charlie,
Doherty and mother OF William H., Thomas
+. and Elizabeth l.. Dohcrty and Theresa &
Haggerty.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
On Monday morning, June Is. 1906. at tic
rectory. Rev. John j. Fay, first assistant priest
OF the parish OF Our Lady OF Good Counsel.
Funeral services will Toe held al the Church 81
our Lady Of Good Counsel, East Goth st on
Thursday morning. June ?lst. Divine onlce ~
$50 O'Clock. Solemn mass OF requiem az luBJ
O'Clock. lntermcnt in calvary Cemetery
FCLLER Bergen Point, y. j., Monday morn
ing. June Is. 1905. Elizabeth Bartinc. widow
OF Jesse Fuller, In the 9oth year OF her age,
Funeral services from her late residence, III
Avenue ID, Wednesday, at 4 =. NJ. Carriages
Will be at West sh 81. Station, Bayonur,
awaiting the train leaving Central Railroad
OF New Jersey, foot Of Liberty St. New lorA,
at $50 p. NJ, Relatives aud friends rcsprc'
fully invited.
H~oopES-on Monday. June 4, 1905. Elizabeth &
Hopes, daughter OF Louis Hopes, In the 23,n
year OF her age.
lntcrmcnt private.
HCMRFRr.-.N the residence OF his son. J. J G
Numhcr;. Madison, y. j, on Monday, June IS
1905, Elias Cornelius, son OF the late NNll't
NrOWcr and Juliet Lane Humbert. age - year.
Funeral private. lntermcnt at Greenwood Gem
etCry.
SAFFORD-At her summer home In Remington
Centre, VT, saturday evening, June 10. Hru.
rIctta Frances. widow OF John Stafford.
Funeral services at bennington Centre. Ncdur,.
day, Jun" 2n, at half past three O'Clock. Inter.
rlcnt private.
STEEi.E.-.Nt his late residence. :IOc Spring Gar
den St, Philadelphia. on June Is. the Rrv.
Prof. David Steele. ID. u. IL. d.. In the sD,a
year Of his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited %
attend the funeral services Tuesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock al the Fourth Reformed prcsnr.
terrain Church. 18th and Catharlne SITS, pllI..
delphia. lntermcnt private.
THoMPSoN.-Dled In New York, Monday, I.ns
is. 1906. William Reed Thompson OF p!ttsburs
Pa,
d" Funeral al PitIsburg. Thursday. June -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
SURVEY on CAPT. WYNNE.
Navy Medical Board Passes on HIS Mental
Condition Result Not Public

oh El1b III
Condition Result Not Public.
WASHINGTON, June 1s.-The delay in
announcing the findings Of the court-martiaI
OF Capt. Robert F. Wynne Of the Marine
Corps for INSTRUMENTATION on the battleship
Alabama is said to be due to the fact that
a special medical survey of his mental
condition by a board of surgeons has been
made by order Of the Navy Department.
The report Of the board has been filed, but
the decision has not been given out. As
soon as the Secretary OF the Navy is able
to go over the court-martial proceedings
and the special report what will be done
with Capt. Wynne will be made known.
At the time Of the court martial on the
battleship Pennsylvania in the New York
Navy Yard it was intimated that Capt.
Wynne at times had been in an abnormal
mental condition, owing to a sunstroke that
he had several years ago. 1t was thought
that he might be retired on 81, 500 a year
If it could be established that at times he
was irresponsible mentally.
The board Of survey was appointed to
settle this point as to the Captains mental
condition,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
IN MEMORY OF LESTEB.
House AdJourns and Committee Appointed
TO Attend the Funeral,

TO Attend the Funeral.
WASHINGTON, June 1s.-After the read
ing Of the journal in the House TODAY
MIR. Bartlett announced the death of his
colleague, Mr.. Lester of Georgia, and offered
the usual resolution of regret, which was
agreed to. Speaker Cannon announced
the following committee to attend the
funeral: Burton of Ohio, Bankhead and
Clayton OF Alabama. Sparkman of Florida.
Bishop of Michigan, Lawrence Of Massaohu,
sets, Davidson of Wisconsin, Burgess Of
Texas, and Bartlett, Griggs, Hardwiok.
Brantley, Adamson, Bell and Lewis Of
Georgia, and then, as a further mark OF
respect to the memory of the deceased. at.
ll:l5 o'clock the House adjourned until to-
morrow, =
The body OF Representativ We Lester will,
be taken to Savannah tomorrow morning
In addition to the members of the family
the funeral party will include the members
Of the Georgia delegation in Congress and
the special committee Of the House and
Senate. The train will arrive in savannah
Wednesday morning and the BODY will he
Immediately transferred to st. Johns
Church, where it will lie in state, guarded
by a squad Of Confederate veterans until
Wednesday, afternoon. when the funeral
services will be held. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
VOrES PENSION TO GEN. HR,0G.
senate AisO Passes the Lake Erie and Ohlo
River canal ittlI.

WAsBTSoTCN. June is.-The Senate adj
journed early to-day. on motion of Mr..
Bacon. out Of respect for the memory Of
the late Representative Rufus T.. Lester Of
Georgia.
The Vice President named a committee
OF seven Senator's TO join a committee from
the House TO attend the funeral, as follows
Messrs. Bacon and Clay of Georgia, Over
man OF North Carolina, Fulton of Oregon,
Clapp Of Minnesota. Warner Of Missouri and
Foster OF Louisiana.
The Senate passed a bill granting a PEN
sion OF $50 q month to Gen. Edward s. Bragg
and author Of the remark, we love Grover
Cleveland for the enemies he has made"
BY q vote OF Al to IL, the Senate passed
the Dill TO incorporate q company Of Pitts
burg capitalists to build a canal from Lake
Erie to a point on the Ohio River hear Pitts
burg. II was introduced by Senator Knox
and had been under consideration for nearly
a week. During the day Senator La Fol-
lette OF Wisconsin offered several amend
ments intended to prevent overcapitaliza-
ton, but they were voted down.. Failing to
amend 1t, the Wisconsin Senator voted for
the bill.
Senator Patterson Of Colorado, who had
been opposing a national charter for the
company, offered an amendment to limit the
Indebtedness OF the company to the amount
OF money paid for stock at par, which was
promptly tabled by a vote OF so to IS. Mr..
Patterson proposed a second amendment,
which the Senators in charge Of the bill ac-
cepted, making the property of the oom-
pany subject to State Ia xation.
Other amendments accepted were one by
Senator Mallory. giving the Interstate Com
merce Commission supervision over rates
Tor transportation. and n proposed by
Senator Berry of Arkansas relieving the
United States from all liability on account
OF the canal.
Mr.. Tillman called up his resolution
directing the Finance Committee OF the
Senate to inquire into the circumstances
of the failure Of the Chica go National Bank,
Of which John r. Walsh was president.
He read a letter from William Kent, a State
banker OF Chicago, attacking Walsh and
crtioising the action of the Chicago Clear
ing House in taking over the assets of the
Walsh bank and assuming it's liabilities.
Mr.: Hopkins Of Illinois defended the
Clearing House and asserted that its action
had averted a panic.
Mr.. Cullom Of Illinois moved an executive
session which prevented further debate
on the Tillman resolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
ALUMNI OF COLUMBIA
NtEW fOUItE l0ROVtH W iIVSf
RIM SlDrNf M fIFH
s,UH itlm ~ ihs fuHr NJ iDuNtef,art sUd
" Words initiated ftem "iteiand wss
ta,teH," Jeer ., " eutter .ttWit" AMI
ilait y tlsnHre lsefafe ihe tibFnry,

Tales ~ ,rouble ha Va OWNS on regarding
the Columbia alImni feiniun on The campus
on Clasa nay las, week.. The iruublr WA
quite unprecedented, and lrEan whom
n strfeopticon threw IN tho scfcen soine
Oarica,ure- ~ metnh~r- ~ the faculty
formerly puhlishrd In the colleRn comic
paper
Several pictures made tho audience
laugh, Az aofne they cheerel. Hut when
tho portrait ~ President Butler ulme on the
screen there wis to beRin with n storm
Of Mtcallr, Take n away" somebody
cried and tho cry was picked up blythe crowd
with much stamping and hanging Of tables.
Shortly afterward u series Of pictures
was thrown, entitled Butler-bal The
players Of the new game wore loose knicker-
booker gym suits, and played without
running or laying hold OF each other. A
slap on the wrist constituted a down. A
player in one picture was shown injured by
a scratch on that vulnerable part, Smell
ing salts and "A fan were being used 10 bring
him to.
Suddenly a bard among the younger
alumni extemporized "a verse that ran
about as follows:
Columbia was Columbia
when Butler was n Pup.
And Columbiall be Columbia still
When buffers time Is up.
Boon a little knot Of the younger men
were singing IL over and over with all their
lungs. More men Joined In, and other
proceedings finally came to a stop. Soon
the whole alumni body appeared to be
roaring out the rhyme to the tune of 1Dun-
derbeck.' The older men joined the per-
Torrance with az much abandon az the rest.
The chant never had a chance to die down.
New verses constantly added fuel to the
fla Inc.
And II he doesn't like It,
He knows what he can do.
He can go away most any day.
And take the trustees. too.
singing the refrain. Thu settled men for
got to be dignifed and would have shocked
their families, not to say President Butler.
IL he could have seen their antics. One
Of the alumni classes attired as a tribe
of Indian braves danced about a fire built
in front of the library. Soon a deputation
Of attendants came forth and said that the
fire must be extinguished.
Gentlemen" some loud voice announced,
President Butler says that the fire must
be extinguished." With a great hurrah
the alumni took the hint. All loose COM
bustibles about the pLNne we're rummaged
out and piled on to tie blaze, while the
Indian dance was renewe I'd with fierce
yells.
The six or eight attend Ints wore long
faces. but quailed at adva ncinR among the
giles ming TONI haw They dIi not even
try to stop the men who were gathering
fuel. They were paralyzed at the sight
OF white whiskered fellows in high hats
struggling alphabetically under the weight
Of boards or rolling along empty barrels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
VESTS SHELL DAMAGED.
May Not he Repaired in Time for Use at
Henley.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, June 18.-W. B. West Of Phila-
delphia. who will compete for the Diamond
SOULS at Henley, found that his shell, which
was damaged on the passage here, could not
be repaired at Henley. He has sent it to
Clasper's at Oxford. but it is not certain
that it can be fixed up in time for the race.
1t has a large hole in the bottom and a rent
in the side. West is trying the boats avail
able at Henley. but has not yet found my
thing suitable. The boat that Titus used
in his last attempt to win the Diamond
Sculls is now at Henley, and West will
try it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19

~ tSfteisnss " tIstetsHdf ~ l~ys
I'm faf me tHemtes ~ Iiss ,tHde ~
" ,sWfsufus. ItNe ~ fhe tdn %fssseI
~ NJ" arnaie fU.itv granting n fHNsluN ~
W = frpnth ~ tien FilwtoI = nfHas ~
Wlarphsih sas ihtfeiured w SrnHt0s
S%fHtruef ~ the frJteaf ~ the t%troefal
sho n M feehie hesith and Nithuut HeaNs
~ stpInf' And whu etH'r w. Washington
w f%"fsuhailt rfer HE riaim ut"r t"N
gross
Uen frage Wqs Tho Huihnf ~ the fampua
frioft ~ Tho criticism ~ UfHvet tluyrisrd
IN Tho hHtiuhal I%Hfnuofatic convention ~
issi We luvr ttrpvrf Cleveland fbf the
enernleu he has ma,ia'
IN The convention ~ isss he again catuc
lnto prominence fuf anuthet saying While
HIdfrsalng the convention, hrihg ~ frehle
yoitr he WA interrupted Ly cfiea "
'In'td~r . Finally, r%sastartted ly Tho In.
tetrittiuns, he pitri out
When Gabriel blows his trumtrt aomc
jackasa viii rail out to0det 70
Oen. bragg parted company with tho
Democratic party In iaoa and supported
Mckinley M the money ISSUE He arryed
Ne Minister Ia Mexico under President
Cleveland, was Consul. GENERAL 90 Havana
under President Mckinley and later Con.
s,l-General 10 Hongkong. He was a
delegate 10 every Democratic national
convention from 1872 10 and including that
Of 1891
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
Sunday Baseball Cases Go Over.

The -four participants in the game at WASH
ington Park on Sunday, between the Brook
lyn baseball team and the C%incinnatis,
who were arrested by. Police Capt. Bald
win, were arraigned yesterday before Magis-
trate Manner in the Myrtle avenue court.
At the request Of Capt. Baldwin the ex-
animation was adjourned until to-day so
that he might consult the District Attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
WOMAN KILLED BY A CAR.
Victim Katie Hooks. a Nurse in the Lying
I'm Hospital In Second Avenue.

!" Itobpi'ht ." WV Nttu
Katie Hooks, a nurse employed in the
New York Lying-in Hospital, Seventeenth
street and Second avenue, was run down
and killed by a car at Third avenue and Sew
enteenth street early this morning. With
another nurse, May Gordon, she had been
uptown visiting friends. They were returning
TO the hospital. They alighted from a
%southbound car and in their hurry TO get to
the hospital stepped in front Of a north
bound car.
The Hooks woman was showed along in
front OF the car for a distance Of ove forty
feet, Her body was wedged in under the
forward trucks and it was with great diff =
Guilty that she was got from under the Ger.
DR.. Vanderbilt Of Bellevue Hospital. who
responded to a summons for an ambulance,
found the young woman lead when he
arrived. The Gordon woman was also
struck by the car, but she was thrown to
one side and not much injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
Floods sweep Over Cuban Towns.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
HAVANA, June 1s.-Heavy rains have
caused floods in Santa Clara Province,
which have done much damage to the crops.
The town of Sagua is inundated and sew
eral towns in the Guines district are partly
under water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
HAVANA HAS YELLOW FEVER.
Hope That the Disease Had Keen Stamped
Out There Not Justified,

Special Cable Despatch 10 THR Sun.
HAVANA, June 1s.-A case Of yellow
fever, the sufferer being a Spaniard. was
reported here to-day. A suspected case
was also reported. This proves that the
hope that the disease had been stamped
out was not justified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
MARRIED.

KELLOGG WOOD Married on the 10th OF June,
at 3 y. NJ, Sara Ada. daughter of Emery T
Wood of Detroit, Mich. to Frederick Snow
Kellogg OF Montclair, ~. j. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. II. i. Dc Forest
OF Detroit at the brides home, 40 Fcrry ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
Commons to Adjourn Next Month.

'NpfcIN CdbTe DeSpdIch To The Sun.
LONDON, June 1s.-Prime Minister Sir
Henry Campbell Bannerman announced in
the House Of Commons to-day that the
Houss would adjourn at the end Of July.
resuming its sessions in October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
Longworths Back In London.
Special cable Despatch TO THE Sun.

'P'T"' '"|F D'NPHTVF to IT NVN'
LONDON, June 1S,-Mr. and Mrs. Long
worth returned to-day from Wrest Park,
the country residence of Ambassador Reid,
where they spent the week end, and took
luncheon to-day with Arthur Leigh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
Van Duzer.C Crane Engagement.

LONDON, June ls.-The betrothal OF
Gerald son Of Robert Newton Crane, United
States Despatch Agent here, and Lois,
daughter Of F. CYAN Duzer, is announced,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
NOTICES.

'DHLAroUR" Soda, Ginger Ale, sarsapsrllA
Lemon Soda. The best for nearly a century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
GEN. BRAGG FEEBLE AND NEEDY
SFVIfE IOTIs INV 3 PFVNlOV
~ ga 4 WOSTH

fHH i%a'Se'Hesd ~ me N'Hepars RsgHes'
~ Wss lsrsaa MA tgs,le ne netsTi
~ 'fittefsuts NJ tistetsNt ~ I~tS
ittw fuf the IHeWies ~ Iiss tfsde ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-21

parts, the Constitution, aud first
second and third divisions being in
first part, and fourth and fifth divis.
ions, the appendix and index in the
second part. These can he bound
separately, making the cost Of the
book only about one dollar more than
the price the State will get for the
bound volume tS5 COY.
"As this book contains all the laws
Of Florida down TO date, with copious
aunotations OF the supreme court's
construction OF the same, it ought 20
be in the hands OF every man IN the
State, that he might become scQuaint.
ed with the Statute law of his State.
The books can be had OF Hon. II.
CLAY Crawford, Secretary Of the State,
Tallahassee, at $3.50 for the unbound
and $500 for the bound volumes"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-21

We ossr ono hune'et dollars fs"afi
n, "A, esss q satarrh thns sannoi D.
s1rsa b. Halle Cstarfh CaFr.
p J. Curyrv A Co. Toleto. o.
We. th- uodsf rusd hsvs tsoHn p.
- ChsBsy Cor 80 lsst Is Iss''. ssf -
Ilsss him psriesrIJ hoaorabis 70 az
bssissss trsnsssiisbs I'D fnsnriil.y
49, % earn oui ssy stlirtt9as 9.aas
byhls srm.-wAtBDo. EuHAS A Ms
w. wholsssis prsEEiais, Toledo. -
HslI's CaiarrA CsFs 10 tatfa lrisf'
usiiy. t-tiuEcitrstiI up7s 'hs 800
asa uaeout tufttsrs 81 So u''s@'
Taumsniaif ssst frss. Pre- ~ ~
tastis SD ~ en- tfugFlsis
Tsis Halls Fanlg F.ls 90 soaiii'
patl1a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-21

safs i' a moral and physical up
Z" 'hi'a panscea for sorrow idle
!. brings moral decay and furnishes
a'salive 70 crime. The avalanche
VINE that is sweeping over our
.,''ial land is largely doe TO the
= 'aa' too many would rather steal
= -'a sott' The life Of duty. not the
= asre ease or mere pleasure, Is
''aa Of life which makes the great
:, Eomsn. The tist prize that
'l'" H the chance TO work at
ga 'o'th doing.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-21

Dtrid Rankin OF Tarkio, No., lie now
gIsn old and he never fails to 20
n DOnds Of bis farms in good wealth.
b He owns fourteen big farms con-
aIhiHg p 900 acres OF land, and from
lAss, farms aud HE cattle and hogs he
sared over 100000 in 1905. This
ri' l. expected to be equally ss prof.
hsle. This, the largest farmer in the
Dated States, finds returns in the
hsiness
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-21

I''H oiiobaeso in ice various se-
forms, who have been At times
'oa'eisnee smittsn By reason
'.'gri 6eploFabIs effects Of the
lA,ii upon the MUD and body
l'a'eiorth BE- able 20 smoke
t'e'ia peace since no less an
han The London Lancet,
journal Of The medical
i H'en % 70 declare IN the
rate and positive gay TIA,
2'' sontains an eppreciabls
g '5rmtltebyds, one OF che
''''ai % sntiseptlss and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-21

i's 90 lees surprige shan
49, 90 cara thst vs are lltsly
70 roo made or q sissls
49, 90 Keep % che pfessns
H.. HGi'1a, HEaret. Lsslls's
~, asa Hattssai tai. we are
IN. 10 iasrsass sac eoo,ump.
10 tfs % rsdsss Il. Tks
. 100000 90 soas q
49,, a,'s Oithsss, Germany
A.. /" @'sJ tees - ne Uslisd
A. ''a aza Frauos eash bars
ID u1Fe tAan thh ssas.
49, -is@piiou e placed 81
So. = sore thaaatAiss
49, taial sa1ssnsslao. 49,
''s e ne pssssss mts y
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-21
Hnnse raining Prohlcm.


"Since we've moved to Jersey and
lived I'm wooden house" said the
bride. 1--WE evolved a new theory MS
to house painting. I'm thinking OF
writing look, Every Man His Next
Door Neighbours House Painter l
think red With cream trimmings Is the
prettieSt color for a house surrounded
with green grass and trees and we've
had our house at FuSilade painted that
way. The nelehbors. we find, all agree
that It is hIdeous. Now, why should l..
who comparatively seldom get view
OF the outside OF my own house, he al
lowed to nflict a nightmare on those
who regard II as such, yet have 10
gaze at ii by the hour Perhaps? My
next door nelghbor, poor, pallld In.
valid who ought 20 rejoice In red,
loathes il, yet Is Obliged to see our
house every time she looks from the
sitting room where she spends her
drenry life, while I. in turn, from the
windows Of my sewing room have Co
look directly az the cold lnhospitablc
gray Of their house. whlch gives me
the blues We could enjoy their house
II II were painted TO suit us, and they
could enjoy ours II II were according
20 their taste, so I'm going 20 start a
reform, aud everybody shall paint not
his own house. but his next door neigh
bor's."-New York Press.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-21

he uses msde Of peat other than
N, are increasing. 1t lie used largely
n, body for stock and food manufac-
nn. Now we are informed that it
ssEss excellent coarse paper OF fine
I'll slate color, valuable fer wrapping
npsr, for packing purposes and for
,riseton under carpets.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-21

On HE recently completed tour
Rooud the world Mr. Bryan was GO.
|N1Panied by his wife. who put in
srEritiug sll the newspaper articles
: prepared, Mrs. Bryan not only
i'ai'd law and was admitted to the
~ 'oon after she married her then
.1'iIngaished husband, but she also
,'in'd TO manipulate the typewriter
hsiarlAer means Of being Of prsc.
"a help 20 him i9his work.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-21

The seaboaTd Air Line operates bui-
iet pqrlor cars between Waldo and
Tampa on train leaving Waldo that
connects with the morning train from
Gainesville.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-21

NJ empire Of Russia is rich in
,,vr According to the statistics of
4. DEPARTMENT OF Agriculture at
Warrington. there are on earth 60,455,-
snhOre,, Of which Russia alone has
raOOOO, averaging twenty-five horses
!, hundred inhabitants.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-21

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