davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
BANKER STENSLAND
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Takes Poison and as Result
Is Seriously Ill-HeaVily
Guarded.

TANGIER, Morocco. Sept. n.-Paul
0. Stensland. the defaultng president
Of the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank
OF Chicago. who Is under arrest In this
city awaiting return 10 the United
States. attempted suicide today by tax
ing poison.
Stensland is seriously III as a result
of his attempt on his life.
Twelve guards are now employed TO
see that he has no further chance 10
attempt his life II his condition war
rants he viii sail for home tomorrow
on the Prinz Adelbert
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
Labor Men Pleased
With Maine Vote

For a capital city, supposed to take
its political color from the Administla-
ton, Washington is sometimes very
heterodox about its politics Last fall
the crowds on the streets election night
cheered for the Democrats in Pennsyl-
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
SFENCERIAH BUSINESS COLLEGE,
so3 Ninth street n W

Har been, IS nov, anG .estll under TIA new
0uVneTs.--D and Judgement. C1Rtuue 20 be
''Washiagt0u's Greatest Ohice-Iralnlng In
stltutlon for Sten0EFaphers. B0ohkeeperE. or
fee Assistants. civil Service Candidates. and
Useful Life" Real merit. elegant appoint
ments satisfactory results. honorable deal
ings promises fulfilled, and the pr0prletors
assisted by specialists. are some Of the dis
tinctfve features that have made and shall.
maintain the Spencerian as the leading college
Of its kind. Do not spend time and money
at an inferior school. but come 20 the spen-
cerlau. The College is open daily for students
and callers from an. % pms tn. de-
mands for Spencerian graduates iH Shorthand
and bookkeeping are unlimited send Tor IRE .
booklets and special information. uuo0- II
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
1919 GonZaga College 1906
Eye ST., near \. Capitol. n. W.
FATHERS OF SOCIETY OF JESUS
COLLEGE, HIGH SCHOOL and
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

For admission 90 the College. a High School
certificate is required. and FOR admission -
the High School. Grammar School certid-
cate.
Students from other schools must present q
recommendation a. 90 moral character.
CADET DRILL IS obligatory.
EXAMINATIONS for admission 10 all
courses from September s % September -
Examinations for three scholarships In the
High School and Eve IN the Grammar School
Thursday. September g.
For further information apply 20 the Sec
Rotary Of the Faculty. duZ3-tu. IN. sas =u-l4t
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
Washington Seminary

.l'I-It y "
An earnest school FOR earnest girls.
18th wear begins oct. e. 1906.
The only private school IN the national cap
ifaI sdr1iftinz on certificate 30 an four OF the
following colleges. Wellesley Mt. Holyoke-
VaSsar and saith Planned Tor those who
desire thorough instruction and the upbuild-
ing Of character amid beautiful surroundings
and Teuued associations
Academic. College Preparatory- and Spe-
CiaI Courses. Primary and Preparatory De
partusnts under a Normal School Teacher.
Glasses instructed by college graduates.
Gymnasium tennis Call for catalogue.
Mr. and Mrs. @. T. SMALLWoob.
Principals.
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

SESSION BEGINS SEPT a6. 1906.
Lectures and laboratory courses IN Botany.
Materta MCdiCa. T0Nc0logy. General and An
alytical Chemistry and Pharmacy and Micro
sropy- Special students received in any OF
the branches.
For Prospectus address the Dean. j. T.
KALJSOWSKI SOS ST. NV Once hours
Tally. from "a ul. 10 pm Eeh-lat
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
The WASHINGTON SCHOOL
For BOYS

with its Boarding and Day Departments.
with its Junior and senior schools. with It's
modern buildings and its extensive athletic
grounds with It's able Faculty. and its thor
ough course q study, JtteTs unusual adVan-
taEes FOR the education Of boy from the
time he leaves the kindergarten until he en-
tiers college.
A Yearbook may be obtained at the lead
ing bookstores and hotels. or u the Head
Master. LOUIS L HOOPER. Ell Wisconsin
avenue.
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
National
University
Law School

56th session opens October !, 1906
Evening sessions exclusively
Complete threc-ycar course Degree
OF IL. 3. can be secured at end Of sec
ond year. Post graduate Practice Course
OF technical instruction leading In one
year TO degree Of LII NJ
For catal0E apply 20 Secretary
1881 ? 81. y. W. OF after oct. let at
law School Building. Gls-s21 l3th 81. ~.
Phone n. 1886
The Washington times., 1906-09-11

La ~ AM - - As%-aL - - -$--~A18-
Regular law course Leading 10 the de-
gree Of Bachelor OF Laws
Graduate courses. Leading 70 the degrees
OF Master Of Laws. Master q Patent Law
and Doctor Of Jurisprudence
The Washington times., 1906-09-11

II XyAyNfyC BUSINESS COLLEGE.
r. MN - sun & X Established IS7e.
Positions 20 graduates OF money refunded
Best instruction. day or night IN foakke3p-
ing Shorthand Typevriting. and all school
subjects Preparation for civil service eNsIHi-
nations
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
Law AND JURIsPRUDEECE.

4 three-yrar course. leading 10 the deEr
OF Doctor OF Dental Surgery.
The Washington times., 1906-09-11

Three-year course. leading 10 the degree
Of Doctor q Pharmacy.
For catalogues. application blanks. and fur
Their information communicate with
OTIS D SWEET. Registrar
Be5-51t Cor II and 18th streets NV,
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
= , = - X
IACuLTY OF nEEDICIEE.

Undergraduate course. leading u the de-
gree Of Bachelor Of Science IN Architecture.
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
$4,000


TUITION ...------....-.. SAOo'Oo
The Secretary Will be az HIS once 9lIlis
the dav and in the evening from until Tor
Information. enrolment, payment o. ices, &c
Students proposing 10 connect tnelL.7F5-' =
with the school are earnestly requested u
enroll before the opening night
r. J. WATKINS. Secretary
The Washington times., 1906-09-11

To every purchaser of a FuTni-
ture outfit amounting TO $50.
The set consists Of tablespoons,
6 teaspoons. 8 knives. forks. sug-
ar spoon, and butter knife, made
of heavy quality plate and beau
tifully chased-all packed in a
handsome plush chest.
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
PoLITICs AND DIPLOMACY.
coLLEQN o PHARMACY.

Graduate courses leauiug 10 degrees
Master OF Diplomacy and Doctor Of T.
oEophy.
The Washington times., 1906-09-11

A fsuT-yeaF course, also "a uve-year course
leading TO the degree OF Doctor Of Medicine
FaCTTT,TY QF nEHTISTEY
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-02
THE AGRA DIAMOND.
Odd Manner In which II was Snug
Hlcd Out Of India,

Like maLy other diamonds. the Agra
diamond has had adventures. II gets
its name from the fact that IL was tax.
en- at the battle Of Agra in 1926 by the
Emperor Raber. who was the founder
Of the Mogul empire in India. The
Marquis OF Donegal was in Agra in
1857, when the diamond was taken
from the king OF Delhi Donegal was
at the time engaged as secretary aud
belonged To the same regiment a. the
young officer who obtained posseSsi IN
of the diamond. II was resolved
among them 70 smugglc it home 10
England rather than give II up and to
share IL the loot money. The question
arose how were they to get it home.
No one seemed able to hit upon Il
method thar would be likely to meet
with success until the last evening pre-.
ViouS 10 the departure of the regiment
During the course OF dinner the youn.
geSt suhaltern suddenly Jumped up AMI
said, II have It We viii conceal the
diamond In horse ball ard make the
horse swallow H." This met with gen
cral appreciation. ball was secured.
the inside scoopod out. the diamond In.
serted, the end stopped UP aud the
horse made to swallow IT,
When the regiment reached the port
OF embarkation the horse was taken
Ill and had 10 be shot The diamond
was taken from his stomach ana
brought over to England. 1t was sub.
Scquently sold 10 the Duke Of Bruins.
wick. and since then II has been rrcut
from a forty.siX carat stone t. thirty
one and half Carats IN order to get
rid Of the black spots In It, aud It Is
the most perfect and brilliant diamond
OF Il rose pink color.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-02
IanaHess RaAish.

Picture 10 yourself q pure Whits
rad!sh tie slss Ut baseball or larger.
nrm and solld. Such 10 The Japansss
radish Cut n. add y0u HBd II has ib-
coas!Trncy 81 Bahwin sppis. h1n
AI.i Use grain. taste. AMI u proves -
- A~sJ ahsad VI The most delicate
sprinE FSdisb thst ever passed Josr
ligs !, viii thrive 81 any season Dur.
lag To crossing year II MAJ ~ trans.
planted ~ bstt alsHss. csltisatsd or an.
c-sniVaiesi IL 10 90 go.i - 80, when IN
bloSsn - IN To Younger dAJs. AMI one
rhdish viii provide bulk sp0s - ~
thrs- 90 four bsopls o. hWs>-CsS'isS
MAEstlas.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-02
A PRIMITIVE SPOT.
VirKIEiR's Peculiar NRd isolated -.
land OF TanEier.

In Chesapeake bay. 125 m''s south
Of Baltimore. with which c.'y commu.
u,caton by boat three times Il week
may hc depculei upon dur"S the sum.
mer season, Is the stranG' island NJ
Tang.cr. 50 completely Isolated from
the usual lines Of travel that 1 hardly
seems possible that Il can b" a part ~
the state "a Virginia. Imagine, II
you eau. an island abou, ave niles
long and thrce.f ourlhS OF a mite in
width, with n population ~ nearly
loo, where each house is connected
with Chesapeake bay by II 'ay canal;
an island whore the popuntiou has
built homes along one marrow street
but nine feet in width. without side.
walks. roadhed or gutter. an Island
where the women 60 about with bare
feet ana calico gowns dur,uS the week
and where tho Men leave fng their work
at an early hour on MONDAY morning
and remain away until Saturday after
noon; an island where intoxicating In.
uors are not sold. where blizzard rooms
AMI pool rooms are unknOWu. au Island
where one physician and the minister
constitute the professional class; an J.,
land where profanity IL punished Ivy
fine; an ISLAND without II jail n lookup
and where religion liz the rule unh t.
he outside OF the church Is t. he out
side of the pale Of the best society; IN
island whore public cemeteries a:r ui.
known AMI where the dead ~ each
home nre buried In the front yard II
you can imagine all this. you may have
som" fuInt idea Of the Peculiar sur.
rouul.ug~ OF The Inhabl,ani, VI Tan.
gicr.--lOur Track News.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-02
A cat story.

4 Toronto writer vouches FOR the
truth OF cat story which ought 10 IN
tsrest students Of psychology. hypno-
osr. m"tcnpsychosis and 'elspathy at
t1ast The cat. 20 gaunt that protu''er
anceA Of Its skeleton pierced It's skin.
appeared strangely at the home Of 4
man and his wife who dctesie'i the cat
family The 81 favored creature was
IN such a state. however. that they de.
ci"c 10 give II one meal They did -
sud then In vain s,rove 90 drive II
away II stayed aud ate rdvebously.
stealing food even between meals, bot
Continued lean. Finally the couple de-
oiiVi that after giving II the choicest
uSal cOnceivable for Catdom the man
should selHe u and dash its brain out
asl .asi the EAnlen waA lie gave II
- breakfast Of dainties The cat lin
gs-ei over the feast cOatsiupatlTeiy
aai anon booked M AZ Sc master. Who
AS watching Il. Whea the piAts bad
a~"s. lak~l clean. - stopped 90 take
~ toe cat. but IL struck VsciDtisiy with
~ Paw. scratching Il AL cs way
a -oss The back. AbG bouDiing avsJ
.-sprd over the wall and dlsayp~arvd
f1--vtF
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-02
ARROW CANYON.
Odd Way In which Its walls We're
Decorated by Indians.

,.'. 49,,
80 20 W. ''"'''' Wv
-"
...',..,. ..', ,.'..'''. ,'.'',, -
'''''' "s.r ','', - ''',' w,
a. 81,
&c., '''' Wv
',','' .,, A.. ...r...,..
~ .''' WV. ~ Wv F''P'''''' ''''
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-02

Some curious things have been fOIni
In the briny deep, but one ~ the odd
est Is an ecclesiastical emblem made
Of pearls which was washed ashore on
the coast Of West Australia. There are
nine good sized gems IN this natural
curiosity. These have been Joined TO
gether 90 form u perfect Latin cross
Seven pearls OF equal size comprise the
uprgh and two more form IN" trans
verse piece. The joining has b~cn The
work ~ nature The cid prize. d.s
covered In q pearl oyster. Is said 20 be
worth NJ least S-OGO. II IL called the
Great Southern Cross pearl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-02
SUNDAY MEALS.
DO Not OVereRt ana You WIN Feel
netter On Monday.


II II II desired ~ begin the week ~,
frcShH AMI ready FOR labor, rested IN
mind and hldl, the eating customs Of
Sunday wilt have to be- rradJustcd.
Have later breakfast, II Desired hut
have then Il very tSht one even II you
are hungry, or, II It must be- hearty.
then do not upset your digestive hab.
It's any more than may be- avoided and
have but two meals on that day nud
eat no Other II would Oe fIr better to
have thrive light meals. lighter than
usual, ir that could he arranged tn ut
with the other household arrangements.
The custom of noon dlnnrr On that day
arises from the usual absence NJ cook
or maid nt the later one. aid this may
bc unavoidable, Very we'll, then, treat
this rs rest day for cook and dlget
tive apparatus ~ wcH NJ from other
mhorS, Have light breakfast, light
dinner aud chatting dish supper ~
near the ordinary hours VI meals ~
possible aud remember rs you are 20
lug ~ take less exercise than usual
you demand lesser amount Ut moro
easily djgrStCd rood,--llclcn Johnson
In Good housekeeping
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-02

"Ilo h.pt holiday .t,d u school.
tcu,hrr. ',s - SWIst novelty that W.
ought To- Introduce, here II Il not right
Tor W. ~ treat nur srhopl children IN
the matter - weather "a we 10 The
Swiss have maKImuu tcupernIuSa
for srhool Whrn The Thermometer gore
hhoye that rnnN mum There IL 40 school.
Nholh", ~" month be- Apy., May Or
h"p'eubur Tho children IN the inauf
fern bile heat are free 10 bathr Ia Tin
King brooks. 10 picnic Ia cooI groves
Ot ~ boat 81 The wind swept lakes
The SWISS recognize that ~ Cth lm
pose nn greater suffering ou IIitlo chill
drru than 10 cpbnns them fir long
hours ~ q stretch In ~ intpleFably
hot @hODlroOm They know that chll.
dreu cannot under su,h conditions
lrafh u hing, t.llr" ih" schp,l dirsrt
OTs are Wise enough by maklnx these
beat holidays - save W" trarhTrs aai
tie chibir.1 muru m,s"fy and much
wasted time - iDulstllls Courier
Journal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-02

IA oil darY was watrhiH1 M
"a ~ parade sas MstB0sfAI dsy
vi wns Vsetfssostsy ehs~g.BE To-
saha I supp's< Jgs wEgs ussS'sGA uIa
siTti var. ga~isP- saSi . bzStaHfs-
Eve $50, % -. sut - @As thS sef.
svrc -Hos s2sp - H. ssfh :
~whai ssStsi - ssJ ~ Dsosgs
Csastf 49, 49, ss'i o. s4s. 800
esssyHss. q brs tft a seat 90
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-02
JEWISH HUMOR.
IT'S Flavor of Blrterness and Its Sat-
Ire of judaism.

ITS Flavor Of hitterneaa and Its sat-
Ire OF Judaism.
Rcnan said of the Jews, The Sem
tic people are aliaOSt entirely without
the power To laugh" Surely had he
looked Tor traces Of Jewish humor In
the light which IIcnr casts back upon
It's dark tradition he would never have
made so sweeping statement. For
eight years lIrinc lay upon his mat
trcSS grave" In Paris suffering cNcru.
ciatinG agony. he deserved, he said.
10 have awarded to hiIA the grand
medals OF pain and misery" Leopold
Eunz said almost the same words NJ
the whole Hebrew people, III there ARE
ranks IN suffering, Israel takes prccr.
dCnrr NJ all the nations" The humnr
OF Israel Il favored with bitterness ami
plays round the greater subjects of
thought AMI NJ speculation, plays like
the humor Of II man IN pain
Listen TO the lament ~ snt,rtSt
born AZ ARIES IN Isl who uni ,ho
works ~ the Jewish law an intolcrthJr
burden ana seems 10 have come. like
lifetime, to the bitter conclusion that
judaism /, not a religion. II IL Il mis-.
fortune
ON. hnplc.s sire dstraught with cares.
Whose wire To- him male children hears,
For al e. them. or ri,h ct poor.
Have only sul! rlng ~ endure
Tn, Is clNs.d bN to Jewish crroi
Wh,S" ,oto g., hard to boar indeed
It, many l."- aud regulations
Nhl.h arc unknown 20 other nations
T. nry Hebrew must observe
with wr',hrl eye and -trninipg reryc;
T. on tho ~ hr sNurrS iu puhliy functions
IL auJ m.nt follow th,lr nJun,uons
TIA" rh'r IL not hair cuouEh.
itu,.ua there ate and other stun
H. which he crudito must hc
Esp.,'d. 20 throl,fN.
In 90 tNr Iu'n.d iDly relate,
la uutNois qunrrcis and debate,
In tmur particularly smtt,
~ 10 siardi'an,r At all
one more mcdiaryE, quotation, this
time from the pen OF n Barcelona dew
Tie l,nrs can hardly perhaps bc called
ccr,un trsc comedy the great value
eel 10y tur race upon three things
moury. kuaVlcige and domestic hup
plnr's II "A man has none ~ Them TIE
poe, has no better advice to gi." llm
than 10 hold his tongue ar 10 hang hn
Acif
NAa, f. ne most Ne. rul thius to any
man &c. me-
kuo les " %, wealth ~ good ari lry.
lug VIII
Nv, n Ior. q ,n.ss oornmodltr. man ha'
ever Lpt
Then o. keeping golden sNrucs he m's M
irIfnyo L,a lot
AMI l' o.. ,1runl 10 an that poor AM hap.
lrs- kns,s
Then l~t Inn 80 away at once and ilH
hiwa'f sTa,e
on hI. dcnihhrl liriue made his Inst
joL". aud Il IL ppicnlly Jewish "l.r
viewing his by no m"Ans Irrrprolchs
bic past." ho hoped that God might for
give him. FOG c'rst son mst'sF (that 10
his trade Another story illustrates
yet more perfectly the bitter humDr ~
the Jew ills the story ~ dying
rabbi who had been all bis lifetime
extremely religious. but had likewise
always suffered much want aud mis-
cry IDo you know. he ssid ~ thpAr
IN The sIra ro1tn. n after all the sal 81
perienc'-s have had Ia the past there
u M fu,uf. Ilfr | shall h. greatly
smu-e'I 60 I -on'l0n Spectator
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-02

Here IL . problem that has bothered
. good many mathematical heads. can
Fou solve ~
In rutiinR n beam int0 half inch
boards the sAu wastes an eighth ~ an
lneh cut" said the timber merchant.
III the saw nfiy wasi~i half a. nnrh
there woaii - QUE more boafd How
many boaris 10 the is'atu saWr~i iniar'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-02
MISSOURI RIVER BOATS.
Mrips of the old side wheeIers In
the Early Days.

the Early Days.
In the early days there was a regl-
lar line of packets between st. Louis
and st. Joseph. all side wheelers, and
the average round trip occupied eight
days. A boat left st. Louis every day
for the Missouri river. and as there
were fourteen boats In the line each
boat made a round trip once every two
weeks during the season. During the
and New Orleans
Coming up the river the boats ran
all night. but In going doWh they al
ways laid UP as soon as darkness set
in. In going down the river the boats
usually left st. Joseph early In the
afternoon and laid up for the night at
Weston. where there was always a lot
of freight to load. The next day they
went 10 Lexington, the next TO Boon
vile and the next to st. Louis. Occa
sionally during high water a boat
would leave Lexington at daylight and
reach st. Louis in time for breakfast
the next morning.
The boats carried from 900 to 400
passengers on the trip up the river,
counting the immigrants on the deck.
but going back they only had cabin
passengers. The cabin fare from ST.
Louis to ST. Joseph ranged from $40
to So, which included meals and state.
room. The boats were all supplied
with fine cooks, and the passengers
lived on the best that money could
buy.
Tn" average boat carried 800 to 600
tons OF freight In addition to pasSen.
gers During low water freight that
now costs 20 cents hundred cost s.. 30
a hundred. The expense Of Il round
trip from ST. Louis to St Joseph, in.
GLIDING loading and unloading, was es.
timatCd'at $4,000, and the income from
cost 10 $1,000, Each boat carried n
crew OF from 50 to 100 men. The aver
age value OF the boats In the line was
probably $4,000 each,
Tie Nsats were often on sand bars.
where they sometimes remained for
day and night, but altogether the time
was made surprisingly well. 4 pilot
who had reputation for keeping his
boat OT the bars commanded as high
a. 5000 month Each boat was pro-
v!lcl with two pilots, and this expense
usually amounted 10 from $500 To ST..
OoO month. All river pilot saved
he put in his watch chain. lou could
tell high priced pilot by the size If
the links in his gold watch chain. 4
rafting good first mate who knew how
u handle boat after II struck bar
received $3.50 month.
Poker was fayOritc river Hlnuso.
maAt, and 1t was not au uncommon
sight 10 see eight or ten games gong
NJ the same tine In the main cabin ~
steamboat. And the play iug was for
actual money, which was displayed In
stf.Ss on the tables.
Among the famous bOntS on the river
at that time were the Kate Kinney T.
g Aubry, Morning star, John l. Fer.
ry. Sioux City. omaha. Carrier AMI the
James II. Lucas. The last namel made
the fastest run In the history Of the
rNeg-J9 hours aud - minutes from ST
Louis 10 St Joseph.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-02

Pass And ~ which variety IL your
wife. the cl'ug.ne vine or W" self a.
~rrtivei Cass \ little ~ both When
she wants neN dress 80 new hat
she generally beg'ns IN the clinKiug
yiue rul" n that doesn't bring ~"
money. then ~" changes a. the elf as
s.rtiyc. AMI we'll she Invariably gets
the dress ~ 'hn hot
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-02

II you pot ,u1 l~r~Oas iA ,is* - tss
lssIrslrs. ou~ - wirum hss ~" 's5sb
a be auI ih~ O.!~' a IN lrye 700 vi
Col thas III ~ .oa vho has ~ '1'ss
srt,s ulII sot1 ,.svg, arst Leaf q ~us'
go
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-02

lie We masi ~~obomiEe. Napppss.
dAri,HE that ypH Try '0nr hand AZ max
,nG your own rloth~s Elis.-Dl. Geovss.
dear, B~v~r rVuh % that sufpos@ 7
t~g.h ~ 'TyihR T. make yoarsl-- PM.
adellA,a Inquirer
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-02

why dp.s BE- vish t. marry herr
"iIc say, is-,pic should marry tb~if
opfs~.'es
"Wfs they are both dark
- iut DO hasn't cent ahd sbs
hasa million dollars f'itisburs I'sst
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-02

Ngs CAEs~Y -AaI - - rat Pre-
~ Tou.x vstsw' IL sae rerer5et-.i -
Asr We. yes1 W. Ntsspyp ~ Sic
GiEt srtrty - ,h. - 70. 49, ~
80 ssy sh@'s 80 49, "a Ph~sssi ast
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-02

Ny dAnGai~r a1tBirr'i 10th iaw ssS
uuslr - h4A bsr stBiy hw~
Whist lnifs''s-i yo1 ~ nat ct,>saad6su
= thiht Ffasfsae 80 h qAlstsF
6aR traFtssiag psap pAythE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-02

-Yva 49, JogT plsJ'nE r@ra'Ti .
rrsai deal - ialk " saAl - 'fb~'st
-IeS~ aasrsr-i - Fitatst -a-'
unfo~tuast~iy q sas easily a1' 6
~ g~FfyguaErV
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-02

Mo nsstry E~ss ssgs saas's Fsaeg
q nsss ~ n Fvs 49, NAas rsfginG
Tua ~ Is g. sszsty - Gssku - g.
10 - . ss@sassass - EssAay -
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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-02
Andrew Johnson. writing.

The letters OF President Taylor are
rare, but perhaps those Of Andrew
Johnson are the rarcst. us he did but
little OF his own writing, His son
conducted N jst Of his correspondence
and signed his fathers name TO the
letters. II Is related that one reason
why President Johnson wrote 40 little
was owing 10 an accident which hap.
pcned TO him when he was working at
his trade as tailor. one day Il tailOrs
heavy iron goose fell on his arm, 80
lnjuring that member that he found II
extremely difficult to indulge In pen.
mauSh.p thereafter Andrew Johnson
WAS the poorest writer among Ia"
presidents as well Ms the rarcst. lis
handwriting was very much Of 4
scrawl aud can scarcely bs dec 9hercd
10y the average reader.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-02

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mM1 HN1lmaA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-02

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sfs t.n he Aas besa wski tsGVss& -
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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-02

TN- World. vh~h taxi bu' Ell dsys
- rskr "a liks 20 mkx 400 70 naEs
ct HrpWrs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-02

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@sm ~ 49, caamss zEIhNna