davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
At Boston--
RH.E.

Cleveland .......4O20021O0-9 10 2 Boston 002OO0 O-3 1
 Batteries-Rhoades and Bemis; Din cen, Glaze and Carrigan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
American League.

At New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29

Rudolph out; hit by batted ball.
 #*Batted for Wade in the eighth.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-21

II IL more fuu to see a man read 4
puH on himself in a newspaper than 90
see a fat man clip on banana peel.
The narrow minded man reads 10 over
seven or eight times, and shea goet
around TO appropriate what sOpiss he
can. The kind hearted man goes
around 90 she Office and pays what he
owes. The snceessiul business man
Who advertIsss regularly aud makes
money by IL, immsd iately starts ont 10
find the editor and the two walk o.
lently dovn the street and the busi.
ness man takes Sugar In HE and
they both est a Glove or two and life
10 swester and peace settles doEu on
their hearts for moments soch Il the
eIpefisnee Of mustard seed that
falls on different Eround.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-21
Food for Thought.

A great many fires are caused by
friction between building and an in
surance policy.
A land without home government Il
incapable of selI-government. To ex-
pect that from sneh a people is the
widest dream.
The difference between the stupid
OK and the man is the grey matter in
their pates. Il is the distance be.
tween brains end brains. A penny
weight Of the one is worth pound OF
the other.
A blind phrenologist might an
nounce some startling discoveries
were he feeling the knots on pump
kin. Some men make me think 60
much OF a thing like that aud I won
der II it's possible.
Mark Twain never wrote the word
"metropohs," bat always used "city."
He said he got Just az much money for
the short wotd. conveyed the same
meaning, and saved q lot Of time,
After all, wealth 70 the sum-total OF
our margins.
In this great land OF ours the home
is the granite rock Of our civilization
The happy fires,de Is the bulwark Of
all our freedom. He who would wreck
IL must be put oct OF commission.
Treat him in the same way you would
dog with the rabies.
Broadly speaking. freedom Is not
liberty, nor will liberty ever be II.
eensed in the foil sense OF the word
/ am not at liberty 90 do az please.
When my thought and act interieTes
with the rights and privileges OF
another am no longer free, Free.
dom is always the expressed will OF
the majority,
There never was q heart strong
enough to suffer alone. Love creates
its own shroUd II left 10 solitary gloom.
1ts strongest evidence is when u In.
stinctively shares the sorrow Of its
very own. To refuse IL TO deny ita
very existence Like che eidelWeis Il
takes on strength and beauty when
nursed by the monntRin storms.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-21
The INCOME TAX.

A recent cable from St. Petersburg
apnounees that the Russian govern.
ment is about to adopt the income tax
as the logical method Of equaliznp
taxation aud making more certain and
stable the revenues Of the empire. I;
is also. the belief Of the Russian coun.
ell OF state that this form of taxation
will 90 far toward allaying the social
unrest and revolutionary tendencies OF
the Russian masses.
There is reason in the latter suppo-
sition and justice in the income tax
program OF the Russian ministry. The
income tax, says The Atlanta Consti.
tuition, is the most logical and equit.
able form Of taxation ever devised by
the genius OF political economy. In
fact, il Ia the only system of taxation
that eompels every subject or citizen
to bear his or her fair proportionate
share OF the burden OF maintaining
government.
The income tax is no innovation in
civilized and progressive government,
and II is little short Of amusing to OBJ
serve the air OF holy horror that some
OF our Republican friends assume
when they regard this fundamental
plank OF DemocFacy's platform.
There is ample precedent for it as a
wartime revenue expedient, and II IL
is just and good for raising war time
revenues, it Il just and good for rails.
ing the ordinary revenues OF govern.
ment in time OF peace, in lieu OF more
unequal and unjust methods OF tax
alton. Great Britain, for all It's hol.
low forms of monaFchy-the most
democratic and constitutional govern.
ment on the face OF the earth-has
found the income tax the nearest per.
feet system OF raising revenue by tax.
alton extant, and even the rich sub-
jects NJ King Edward have been edu-
Gated into believing that IL is the only
right system OF taxation. They bear
their share of the burden OF govern
ment-no more, no less. The poorer
and more honest citizen is not indicted
to make up a deficit caused by mill
Iionaires swearing oil their taxes and
deceiving the assessors.
IL would seem, from past expert
ence in the premises, that the consti-
Of the income tax in the
United States is largely dependent
upon the personnel Of the United
States Supreme Court. II was only
declared 10 be unconstitutl by one
vote, and after that vote had been
The constitntionality OF
this righteous form and principle of
taxation ought not 90 be an open ques-
tioG at all, bat II it iss question, the
States will be only too glad OF the
voting opportunity TO make it consti.
tutional.
The Democratic party will do we'll
to continue TO hew to this line close
ly. The American people are tired OF
tax. lodging. They demand the in.
come tax. and some day they are going
TO have 10.
Surely the great republic ought 20
be 90 civilized and progressive % Rue.
sia In this regard.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-21
,tuocsATlo NOMINEES.

y,rber Of Congress, ID CongressiOna
District:
FRANK CLARK. OF Columbia.
~ Justice OF the supreme Court:
TAs. B. PARKHILL, OF Escambia.
llNES B. WHITFIELD. OF Leon.
Fog Railroad Commissioner:
MWToN A. BITCH. OF Levy.
RHUDsoN BURR, OF Dade.
To- State Attorney, sth Circuit;
I'M RIVERS.
Ta State Senator. Sod District;
H.H. McCREARY.
h Members House ofRepresentatiVes;
SYDL CARTER.
7. A. DOKE.
For County Tax Assessor;
WV. CoLsoN.
Fw County Tax Collector:
W.D. DICKINSON.
For County Treasurer;
RB. PEELER.
Foi Members School Board:
Il. b BROOKER.
JF FUTCH.
r b. WEEKS.
FW County Commissioners:
J, @. DAMPIER.
~, PAULLiNG.
LF. TOWNSEND.
W.. MATTHEW'S
@ G. PEDRICK.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-21

.'' tao railroad corporations
''''' Coast Line and L, & NJ
,Po'inE the amendment. And
-'' Of ns we cannot see why
- company should oppose
a'7s everything to gain and
W 'a's b its adoption. The
We ones who will lose By
''oh Of the amendment.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-21

The readers % lhis paper Will b.
pleased 90 lssFu thsi there isat lsasi
one dreaded cifetss that science has
been able 20 eurs he 40 iis stagss. sna
thas Is estarfh. HaiIs Catsffh Core
u TIE only posiiivs rars nou ksouh %
ths med zeal fraternity. Cataffh BE-
inF eounltuiiossi disease. rsqsirsa =
constItutiuust tfFaimsni HALLE Co
tsrrh Care Il taken iniffusil5. sstinE
directly upou tbs bloai sns musoe'
sarfssss q tbf sTHsm, thsFsby g..
ar8yinE ths foandsiian q tts disease 3.
and Firisr ths bsiisai fifssEih ~
bslislng % ths r1nsf.lsil7a sd a.
sl,tiBF natars 10 doisF Ia uoft IhF
Frosrstsrs havs - mssh hlih 10 ~
saatrs pousfs ihat shsI Ger oas
Hsusrsd ualla1 fog asJ slss kti h
ssas &c carr sspd fef ifi - 's'i.u 80
ulas Afafrssf
FJ.CnrsHr A o. Tcis4s @.
ss4 b ersEEss -
Tahs Halls faung F.iis 20 seas.i'
pastrs,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-21

- editor retired from Jour.
ne good bye" IL enron
~ ial'oEinS languages The
''''res from she psper
'''''oa that all IL vanity.
'''f bic paper wts started
time. be hss been so
-. on ever Riven subject.
''1snesr having told a
'''a without dimiuishlhe
NJ. ''a lee Or making an en-
=, 's''s Circumstances Of
-. ''HRa thorough eontemps
- ''ii'es ia order 70 %.
---iilistIsa."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-21

-. i-sgas 10 more 20 b.
Zee u7Fi ioashsom. rec.
asaa ths fsse Of me
s.,. sire Esruiug before
- Is'-blt q siasasrsr-
} is,-..l. Hha o. uomau start On
- -. I'D 10 rala ass ussrs
go tsias ard cry oos.
~ go 20 esttFusiloa !" ia
Har, ..s ga ne had ~
rsTsuE sAsIr 80.
e., b tsd lea shsw 80.
p -. asvu ar3lh 90 hls
, ''az tss ulss al -
49,. Zee sa4 vaiss.r 49,,
a.. 80 ssf 10 -, -. -
~. atFalyabs.sf,'-s..,,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-21

a'1ly takes an hours work a day
'H 4 Cuban, IL will be- readily
Rh be has too much time to
p Evolutionary schemes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-21

~ Fred D. Grant says ninety
y o. the troubles in the army
% bad liquor, Apparently the
M l''i like the rest Of the world.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-21

ros fss s5lsg" naiJ iasn p'awa
go tes iia~ ssspa tas
isss aN
tat1 sa
.a kssbs ca sess isssisshss hsssi se
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-21

Pc would keep young never ride
; lts distance can be walked with
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-21

81 Is ..' ' W. i. ii " - 'i ss q
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-21

.,-.-,isipg bills become due after hrst
-, # advertisement, unless otherwise
.,.liu contract. Parties not known to us
I. ,.-gired to pay for advertising in adj
,iBress. THE DAILY SUN,
GAINESVILLE. FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-21

4 -..,s.week sun is an eight-page, forty
80 published every Monday and
,nd contains all the news Of the
- State and general, and viii be
,1.,,ge free, to any rart of the United
!, e,nada, for 500 a year-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-21

.,,iees in local column 10 cents a line
.....,,iop, and cents for each additional
!, display advertising made known on
,sboa.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-07
SENTENCE SERMONS.

Wc ought not to weary Of doing little
things for tho love OF God. who regards
not the greatness OF tho work but tho
love with which IL H. performed Brother
Lawrence
'Tis the heart and not the brain
That to tho highest doth attain.
--Bongfellow
Men show their character In nothing
more clearly than In what they consider
laugha bic Goethe
oh. many shaft at random sent.
Finds mark the archer little meant;
And many a word az random spoken,
May soothe or wound a heart that's
- -broken-Scott.-
Every noble activity makes room for
self.-Emerson.
only what thou art in thyself deter
mines they value; not what thou hast
Auerbach.
ON the walls of an old temple was found
this picture: \ king forging from his
crown q chain, aud near 10y u slave maxi
ing OF his chain a crown, and underneath
was written Life Is what one makes IL,
no matter Of what IL Is made. Anon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-07
ONLY SCOTCHED.

From the returns at hand it appears that
Charles T.. Hughes has been elected governor OF
New York by plurality of 10000. This result
coming il does after particularly strenuous
campaign, in which the sinews OF war were penti-
ful on the side of the defeated candidate is particu
larly significant. 1t has brought about not only a
readlustment of party relations but a probable
change i'll party leadership.
The election in the Empire state had direct
bearing on the coming presidential election. On
that point there be no doubt. Hearst entered
the Democratic national convention two years age
as a candidate for the presidential nomination and
he had considerable following He defeated
in his ambition and apparently accepted the nom
ination of Judge Parker the verdict OF the
national Democracy.
However. he has since been attempting
to keep himself before the voters as all available
presidential candidate and his methods of doing SC
have been little short of scandalous
Hearsts reputation yesterday ought to mark
his retirement from the political field. 1t may not
however, since Hearst is persistent and nsistent
in his attempt to secure high and dignifed office
by duping the plain people.
YESTERDAY New York scotchcd Hearstsm
Later on it may have courage and civic decency
enough to kill it.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-07
1T is DECREASING.

The Irish question is never answered.
For half century II has been one Of the
living issues before the British parlia-
ment II has again come TO the front and
IL now occupying larger attention than
any other piece Of legislation. And ignor-
ing entirely the straight-out question OF
home rule, IL would seem to be high time
for Great Britain, on purely economic
grounds. TO revise most radically its gov
ernment OF Ireland
The situation in that country is truly
remarkable. SiNty-flvc years ago the OF.
fetal census gave the population of Ire
land as g. f75.O00. In 1901 the official census
returned but i.iS5,O00. while up TO the mid.
die of the present year there had been
further decrease OF 72.O0 persons. The
land OF the shamrock has today only half
as many people as IL contained In 1sil.
There has been during this time no de-
yastating war and no wasting epidemic.
There have been famines, but they were
hardly more severe than have visited other
portions OF the globe. The birth rate has
regularly exceeded the death rate, show
ing natural growth for the country.
And yet with a fertile soil and a heal
thy climate. ireland has steadily and ra
pidly decaycd. II has not half its people
and Is losing more OF them today IL is
going backward, while every other civil
lized land under the sun is going forward
Philadelphia Press.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-07

less and outspoken advocate of the peoples rights
as against corporation special privileges. He sue
cecded in securing the support OF some of the men
least dominated by prejudice and who believe in
Providence for all OF its citizens.
The mayor-eIcct has much work ahead of him
That he will faithfully discharge it those who
know him are fully assured 1t was a splendid
one year hence the people will on his record re-
elect him the News Democrat feels extremely con-
hdent.
Mr. Mccarthy will give the citizens prudent
careful and honest administration The weak spots
in the conduct of affairs Mr. Mccarthy
can be relied upon to expose and to suggest rem
edy. 1t is probable now that the plot to make
Chief Matthews police commissioner will fail.
If not, it will be defeated by Mr. McCarthys Off
cal action.
The reelection OF Mr.. Clarke as city treasurer
was expected. as was that Of Mr. Cummings as
overscer of the poor Both gentlemen have well
served the people, and citizens generally will be
particularly satisfied with the return of Mr..
Mcguire to the office of harbor master In pre-
viouS years Mr.. Mcguire rendered excellent and
particularly efficient service
The results of the contests in the several
wards for aldermen and common councilmen indi-
cate that tho machine will continue its control of
those bodies, and the only hope of securing in
dependent municipal government is in change
in the constitution 1t is probable that before the
next election the necessity for honest and fear
less council will be more fully realized by the tax
payers than it appears to be at present
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-07
ROOSEVELT SPELLING.

Some day the question whether a dc
partment OF tho United States govern
mcnt not under direct control of the
president can be forced TO adopt the
freak spelling possibly will bc certified TO
the supreme court for a formal decision.
Meanwhile an incident which occurred iu
tho highcst court thc other day viii guide
guessers as To what would happen TO
spelling reform II the supreme bench got
a good fair whack al II.
In quoting from an early decision by
Justice Bradley, tho solicitor general
spelled it thru In his brief When Chief
Justice Fuller reached the Skbooed word
nc inquired whether the extract was in
tended 10 bc an extract from Justice
Rradlcys Official opinion In all except
the spelling" was the answer. An
said tho chief Justice
There iS much virtue in an &C. and
there Is q world OF meaning Ga an "ah!''
that has It's peculiar infection. Such
was the 'ahi' that chief Justice Fuller
dropped about the intrusion Of thru
upon tho preserves of the English Ian
Euage through a supreme court brief. To
all intents and purposes. as much as "
tho chief justice had handed down a
5000 word opinion concurred In by a
unanimous bench. President Roosevelt
simplifed spelling order has been reversed
by The United States supreme court -
New York Press.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-07
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
FOR SLENDER FIGURES

Yards and yards of soft silk or wool
material will be required 10 make this
chic little blouse. and II one wishes the
best results possible. II would be well to
choose silk crepe or mousseline de sole for
the model. Nothing Is more fashion
able than very pale blue, trimmed
with IA scalloped edging OF EN-
broidered tsffeta or a band OF embroid-
cred braid. The former is less expensive
and charmingly pretty.
The blouse has a yoke OF seeded net
with dainty medallions OF lace applique
over the surface. Bordering the
yoke Is deep plated bertha
collar OF mousseline put on with a head
ing OF embroidered tafreta. The sleeves
are little longer than elbow length. be-
ing stitched with a band OF the elk trim
ming They are necessarily plain. 20
avoid clumsy contact with the plaised col
lar Blouses OF this kind are admirable
for afternoon wear, TO the matinee or the
little bridge parties that are beginning 10
enliven the social season.
one cannot have too many waists this
season and their success depends not so
much upon their elegance as upon the in
dividuality expressed In the design upon
and execution OF the model.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-07
DENVER'S TREASURY.

Some nimblo souvenir hunter, or per-
haps some humorous snapper up OF un-
considered trnes. seems to have found a
fertile field of adventure on that historic
night when the beauty and chivalry CT
Havana danced the tropical daylight in
aboard the cruiser Denver. Presentation
silver especially portable patriotic art IS
always more a care than n Joy to war
ships. but. desirable as its evanishment
may sometimes be. never before has il
happened that municipal jugs illustrating
the argent pride of silver state have
disappeared with sue hastounding quick
ness.
II Is to be hoped that the joker. the
collector or the snapper has by this seen
tho errors OF his playfulness, so that the
return Of the lost cups may go far toward
dssipa ting the gloom already spreading
from cuba TO Colorado Stlll more let II
be prayed that the jocose editor OF the
Diario de la Marina OF Havana will find
another paragraph wherein to recant his
merry squib that the gallant captain OF
the Denver would doubtless find COM
pensation for the lost cups I'm the mag
nihcent gold watch" which the beauty
and chivary Of Havana had previously
bestowed upon him. There never was nor
could he a Roland for such an Oliver
New York Herald.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-07
For THE NEWLY-WED.

Though IL has been said the wedding
tour is hopelcssly out of date and that
there ever was one, this isn't such "A
one has TO read Howells TO know that
prosy old world after all. for an observer
OF the ways OF the elect says the latest
idea IL for the best man TO provide tick
cts for the entire ridal party TO accom-
pany the happy pair on the first stages Of
the wedding trip. The maid OF honor has
her share OF the work for IL is up to"
her TO MI tho car with flowers until IL
looks like a travelling conservatory, says
the New York Press. AS one bride eN-
are sometimes fruit" When Miss Aspin
wall Of Washington became the bride of
Lieut. Comfy Of the artillery, dozen or
more warriors escorted her TO the bridal
train. where her maids were awaiting
her with offerings. This sounds agree
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-07
THE SMILE CURE.

II you md that o'er you stealing
That depressing rundown feeling,
If you're suffering a plethora Of bile
III it's that dark gray next morning
when the whole world you are scornins'
They say there's lots OF comfort In
smile.
II you're feeling pretty rocky.
with a disposition knocky.
And n temper that is rougher than
fle:
II you feel that life's not near up
To It's proper standard, cheer up
There never was bracer like smile.
IL you're sadly disappointed,
And tho whole world seems uniolnted
And all things have a tendency TO
"rile,''
II some naughty one has rubbed you
The wrong way, or even snubbed you,
Get you evens just by handing out
smile.
II good fortunes getting lazy,
And your hopes are growing hazy,
And through your blue specs you see
naught but guile;
II you're threatened with a chronic
Sort OF grouch--why. take a tonic,
And wrinkle up your face into smile.
II you find things dull at present.
With no outlook that is pleasant
And feel that hard lucks got YOU for
awhile.
II your vanity puncture
Has received Just at this iuncture.
The way to quickrepair It's with
smile.
AS bracer and chaser
That are punched why, its a eacer
To unpleasant things, oh, you can bet
your pile,
It's a clnch we'll fool the steslthy,
And be wealthy and be healthy
Whenever We have trained up TO the
smile Puck.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-07
FLATS TO BLAME.

Tho flat has another thing TO answer
for. Ii fllls the insane asylum. Such.
at least. is the statement or William
G. Graves. secretary OF the Illinois
state board OF charities. says Chi
cago dispatch. "The city women who
go 10 the insane asylums go from fats"
was the statement OF Mr.. Graves. The
monotony and the lonesomeness which
characterize the one arc features of tho
other. Isolation is the thirS which
drives women crazy. and the woman In
a Hat il isolated even as IS the woman
on n farm. When the monotony and
the loneliness grow unbearable NOLAN
cholia sets I'm. and that Is one Of tha
hardest forms of insanity 20 overcome
much more stubborn and unreSpon-
sive TO treatment than the more vio-
lent forms Of dementia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-07
LOADED BLANKETS.

A woman traveller I'm Arizona extract
ed from an old Indian trader some bits OF
gossip about the Navajos of the sort
which does not get into the government
reports.
In an enumeration of her discourse she
tells in out West how the Navajos rub
sand into their blankets To make them
heavy weights, they being sold by the
and before plunging into investments cal
culate how far il will go. tYour Indian
takes no stock I'm frenzied finance but hc
is bent on coming out cven-there must
not be any money left over. How fond
they are OF stick candy, pricing II almost
as highly as star plug. How they insist
on the store having a fresh supply of call
leo every season even If there is plenty
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-07
HIS REAL NAME.

The real name OF Joseph Conrad. the
author, Is not Conrad. but is Polish, and
rich in consonants after the fashion OF his
native language. How this Polish sailor
learned TO speak English Will be Of Inter
est 10 those who admire his style OF writ
ing. Hc could not read the language un-
III years ago missionary az a Chinese
port handed him an English Bible. With
the Bible as a textbook and some help I'm
talking with English sailors. he msstere 4
the language. TO tho solemn and beaut-
full language of the Bible. IL is said, no
owes the vivid strength OF his own style.
Mr.. Conrad assumed his pen name when
he became an English author. and his
home Is now I'm quiet old cottage IN
England.