davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-28
DEATH FOLLOWS FIGHT.
Young Men 1t Augusta haws oim''
Guilty at SWIMMING eool.

Augusta Ga. July :..-Oliver Ie-
re. Rhoades. IS years old. died on
Thursday morning as the result OF q
blow given him by l7-year-old Taos
Shields. u companion. during = night
which the two had as result OF q
boyish dispute at . swimming pond
Tuesday morning.
The boys became involved In row /.
and during the night Shields struck
Rhoades On the head With the iron
wheel OF a toy wagon. which was ly-
ing near by. Blood gushed from
the wound. and when tine night had
been settled by young Shields father
who arrived on the scene about that
time, Rhoades vas advised to con =
suit a doctor. but. tying hand
kerchief about his head. he returned
TO the water.
When he reached home he was feel
ing so badly that. after Q few hours
ne was forced TO take to his bed .
from which ne never rose.
The two families were very init
mate. and the boys were fast
friends.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-28
Will Re Enter Journalism.

New York. July :7.-Mr- RoSc
Harriet. p. Stokes, wife OF n -
liona,-e, J. G. Paeips. stokes. mas q"
oided 10 return to, the field OF JouTna'-
Ism. She has sisn'! CONTRACT WV
the Vor~acr,s and In addition ~
writing an article every week on So
cialism. she vii take chatE" ~ coz
unn devote! 10 advice I" s!'.s. M's'
Stokes Who started life as cigar
maker. educated herself ana went IL =
to newspaper "oTh. 4" avs
she met Mr.. Stokes. whose 'c"AA
agreed with H., IN many MA '''''
for the bettcrm, n; II toe working pco-
milo
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-28
German Military Manevvers.

Berlin. Julv - .-Eccmany's cnief
military nan.u,'rs. hLoan as the
kaiser's mai ,'r., Ill take place
in Poscn il $'.r.. r Tacy VIII
be a,.c for exhaustive trials 81 In =
novationa IN var nrilOis Airships
arc 10 be- UTILIZED. VILE bicycles. be-
6.des being cnpo!"d fo- rrounoi'-
e-:ng. will he tested - 'rocn''-c
surprise attacks GU infantry. Tacy
Vii: carry machine g;iH-. par; aiiH
Q view 20 a>Ccr'a!i.luG N..'ar' 'A'l
csya.r! Radio.r.pl., '.,.....,-
vii! be experimental vi. -. g.
NOR clad towers CuL.l.'..I ra".'-
hre guns on revolv!n. o.. '.'.,
b utliiLsu.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-28
LOVE TRAGEDY.
Climax to the eattIsship Georgia Ex.
piosion.

New York. Jul! 21.-Evcr! TRACE
Ay Is italicized by love. and 50 is the
tragedy OF the ba,,!eship Georgia.
II was no, enough for the back
Oned bodies 10 be left PROSTATE In the
air lois. .,d ,u!r,i 5u; crue! hand
OtretcAtd out far up Morninyside
Ae.gths in sw-,,erng New York aud
del! upon bcatuiiul and wealthy
Voung girl.
She Was coming back from a walk
She was happy She was thinking
of her brave ,a.lor boy IN O!uc uni
form and shoulder straps. wn",c pAo-
eoyrapn stood upon her mantle. And
she smiled as she looked wh"r" the
great aver ran down 10 the sea.
Hhere his great ship was floating
A new sboy ran y! with an extra.
The big Dlack letters OF its head
Zines terrified ner. With staring eyes
she read mat Lieutenant Casper Good
rich ~ the Georgia. was dead IN ~"
explosion. The cruc! hand had found
ats victim. for i, was Casper Good
rich's photograph that stood upon the
mantri.
The r1rl was Laura Donaldson. q
sich ha,ch,lor gi:. Blndly So
stagge,,d home Bu, home was MOTH
ing. Money was nothing MUSIC
books. flowers. she iorgo, them all,
Blu she went and stood by the pho-
eoEraph. She took 4, up. looked at
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-28
DISORDERS IN SICILY
Arrest Of an Official Has Caused
Serious Rioling.
THIRTY PERSONS WOUNDED
Az One Place TIE Rioters Wrecked
the Windows IN the Palace OF
CardinaI-presss Also Engaged IN
the General Melee.

Rome. July - Tie concessions
b, witch ex-M!r .SIcI OF Public IN
struc:!Ou Mas CHARGED with the en-
5ezz emcn. Of $500 un" from the state
funds. is Above! 20 be impr! ,oned IN
nis own house Aas not apa"ased his
sympath!zers in sicily. aud tne d!sor-
de-. 'he,e CONTINUE.
There were rin', in Messina and
Reggie di Ca'ioria.
A. the former place. the mob Guy
OF I've public lights. damaged prop
erty and stoned thc CArhintrrS. 1hIr-
~ persons were wounded.
At Reggie the rioters wrecked all
the windows in Cardinal Porionova' :
paace. and wnen the commander OF
the carbineers pleaded inability TO dis
perso the mob. owing TO the want OF
reinforcements. the priests and sem
inaryis,s hurled bricks and tiles from
the roof OF buildings on the attack
ers' heads.
The mob then tried 10 storm the
liberal club 81; ,ncy were driven on
BY q furious vol.ay OF chairs, tables.
bottles and billiard balls.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-28
POINT IN EQUITY LAW.
Mans Picture as We'll as His Name
u His Own.

New York. July %. THAT a mans
picture as w,ll at his name. Is bis
own and cannot he used ithout his
consent ma been laid down as u point
In equity law by Vice Chancellor
Stevens Of New Jcrse! At Newark.
The picture In dispute IL that OF
Thomas A. Edison. tne inventor.
\ Arm making q neuralgia cure
was the defendant Mr.. Edison
applied for an injunction restraining
the concern from using with Its prod
net picture ~ him accompanied by
a fac simtle OF a recommendation OF
the article purporting tn have been
written by him. The vice chancellor
granted the injunction.
Mr.. Edison commended that he never
authorized the use a his picture.
never wrote or authorized any rec
omn cndation and objected to the use
OF both
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-28
70 " TIE HOLY eRAiLS
Glass vessei Of Great Antiquity has
0Den Discovered.


London. July 27.-The Express
p'ints 4 story OF the discovery near
Glastonbury Abbey of a glass vessel
OF beautiful workmanship and appar-
entity Of great antiquity. which one at
least OF tine DISCOVERIES believes Is
the holy grail OF the Ar,hurian le-
gend.
The no!y grail is the cup from which
Christ Is reported to have drunk At
the last supper. and. according to
ancien, British tradition. II was
brought 10 England BY Joseph Of
Aymathea amor the crucifixion
Toe vessel Is q blush brown glass
and cunningly inlaid with silver leaf.
" Is now in the possession OF Pro-
fessor Cronkes. who has undertaken to
solve its history.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-28
DAMAGE FROM storm
Augusta, Ga, Is Swept By SsvG
Wind and Rain. 4
LleHrNINe's QUEER PRAlll
One Bolt, Which Get Fire - CO.
Factory. FOLLOWED BY AHeeDe
Which Turned on Automatic oos1m
isr System. Flooding the ovlj66s|

Augusta. Ga. Jul. e7.-Tne -
which swept over Augusta Thurs
night did much damage TO DsoQG
~ and incaicu!abse damage - (
fruit and shade trees. II also ~
some queer pranks.
One bolt OF lightning which -
to the cotton In the card rooG1
the Augusta Cotton factory. vaD
.owSd by another which tunel
the automatic sprinkler 49,
quickly -xtinEuished the nse ~ -
ing all parts Of the building.
Large quantities Of maaue1
goods were ruined aud the daan
machinery will be very hoavy. III
Telephone. telegraph. slects5e
ing and street car companies g
heavily and sewers and drains
greatly damaged. BY the ooo1 q
ter released from the automatic e
lefS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-28
TRIED 70 sLooW UP HOUSE
Rivalry and Jealousy Among Gamblers
Of Chieaoo

oV SUNS0O.
Chicago. July 27.-An attempt ia
blow up the residence OF Mont Ten
mes. an alleged professional opera
tor Of gambling houses. was made by
some persons unknown TO the police.
The mi.cr-ant vas armed With . steel
cased bomb
Five days ago q similar attempt
Vas mGas 10 dynamite the saloon
operated BY ez- State Senator John =.
ONalIey. Tais case VAS kept Sc
cret
Both attacks. barren ~ serious re-
suit were IN other respects similar
TO that made on the residence OF
"Hl'rt John" Condor. an assistant
OF Tonnes
Tn. Whole details ~ tho incident
are said 20 grow ou' - jealousy be-
TWEEN warning factions OF gamblers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-28
sTowgo. 70 oGAvY.
%eesibie 1saSedy Nssslts speea
OsshlNN IN keNtUsigy. .5s

horrible Tragedy Rsssits sssas
lsstlNO IN ksNtvsigy. IS
Harlan. ~. Jul > s7.--ee
Asath, ~ u punished b a. -
execution hundreds a yeaye r.
he horrible tate that boSo0
Turner. assA II ysars. - &c
ucs Samuel Turner. a ~!
Creek. this county. I'd
The lad. With . Duoboe
com panioas was swimn1no = =
land river and bsGan tAroUo y
II one another. They oooo04A
and changed iron and . So
A crowd Of boys. ~ ~
Simpson aged -. Dlcke1 -
Turner and bsgaa stoaln0 -
10 Was mashed almost 49,
:: &C.: e: s; ' ;!::;:. e. q;
ter.
The most intense sxeiesoe
hnWAd fSH
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-28
Arrest Of . JapAne +.

Chicago. Jul! 20 A dispatch TO
a.. Tribune from Austin. Tex says
that IA Japanese Was aiken !nto Gus
ted, THURSDAY a n" safe military
euean pmen, :, - charged h" was
sakinx nho:oGr4pas 0! 3('"ri.s IN
asdoa AID OF - f"a;'.,"- Of the
amp He /. bong i. ID pending in
vsst!xa.ion on ~" part VI state ana
tadersi Military authorities
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-28
Cashier Makes Assignment .

Nashville. Tenn. July I..-Green
Harris. cashier OF the Peoples Nation
q. back a. Gailatin. wh!ch closed NS
doors lAst week. WAC Wa arrested On
MerdAy, charged with emb-azlement.
a WedH-sda! made az assignment
20 secure ,as baak In the sum OF
Is, 900 which the books show be owe.
tao bank
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-28
Battleships Reach ~.

New York. July 27-The tAsoo
,,eTh;rs Virginia. Georgia a14 :
J.rse!. comprising the secoo1
sion OF the Atlantic deet. care
port FRIDAY from Newport. n. II
sailor. will BE- given shore leato
ins ;h,ir say mere. The bae1Do
W. gr;urn 10 Newport In 49,
taAv vAxl in W. Rana9yeES~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-28
so,d;er az Fortune Dead.

Philadelphia. Pa, July - Col
I,si,io. F.sye' messy. HUNGARIAN 2h'"-
Ut and solder q: io:'uEr AID H.e""
~ ko..u:.. i, cad a. his home -
,h,. civ H.. ..-v.d o. the stan ~
0en.,. Freu on a Inspector c"r"f'
n, IN 1892 So. aud for hi, se''ir'a
-. o.. J.,i,ed states ne was made q
consul 70 British Guiana IN 1890. re-
msinins IN once uRtA Las.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-28
1hrea Irampa Killed.

Kalamazoo. Mich. July ia ''p
Aeavy Oh! ,anh Md "i;a napa''a
caused serious freight IAN ~re'"
on the Big Four railroad near Eau
Claire Three men stealing NOES
~ers Killed. The oil car jumped me
tSAcS u . deep cut.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-28

ls6y oeDse O'e~eso H.
London. July 0.-TAe
court has HANDED AOvo
cree granting Lady 0aOoe. -
ley, formerly Miss Lillian -
Baltimore, the restoration q
rixnts Is . wife. Lord HAooe'
sued on the Ersund that Ais 80
Of 81. zoo to his wifs was -
cient for her maintenance 81
Of her baby daughter Barboso.
left his wife soon after the 60
ing OF this child. II 10 uD19
that Lord Bagot before hIs -
signed an agreement BAT all u!
dren born OF the uhio0 49,
Lrouht up In the Roman CatAeoot
bu, English jurists held that q
contract was net bindinS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-28
House Passes Rate Bill.

Montgomery A!a july cI-The
81! 10 app ,.riAt' 3.p. prp for resist
Ing the hsGt. made by the railroads
on IN. RAJ" AMI regulation laws OF
tho state has been pared by the house
aal now goes to the governor A.
4 10 ore NJ his bills. he Will sign II
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-28

ly, "here are two gold rings, exactly alike, except for size. For my sake, wear them always from now on in memory of this day and of your lov- ing Katy"
 That was the crowning moment as Katy handed over the gold rings, and her father and Uncle Billy ac- cepted them and found that they would fit
 T think" said Tom Holt to Katy that we can afford to send you back to school again"
 Yes" said Uncle Billy, to college too"
 Thank you dears. would like to learn some more."
 But" added Uncle Billy, 1t must be with the agreement that you must come home to help us celebrate Thanks giving every year.
 Tt is go," said Katy, in true min- CT fashion, as she extenoed one hand to her father and the other to Uncle Billy.-David H. Walker in San Fran cisco Chronicle.
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-28
THANKSGIVING
 HOSPITALITY

The waning year grows brown and a.
 and dull. gray And poets sing November bIeaL
 sere; anu But from the bounteous garnered bor,,
 store, 'ese With grateful hearts we draw Thar,,.
 giving cheer. Occasionally, these days, we get , glimpse of real old fashioned bosn; tality, the kind that creeps right into the marrow of your bones and maLoo your blood jingle with the true snir,t of good fellowship.
 Never is this feeling more universe, ly or potently expressed than m Thanksgiving; the occasion for fes. tive home gatherings, reunions and where strangers are made welcome as one of your own kin.
 Lucky and blessed is the woman who can extend hospitality on tbi. day, and lucky, too, is the host who can preside at his own board. amono congenial spirits.
 It is a very serious mistake to kean your guests at the table for threa n, four hours, as is frequently the case.
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-28

though, to be sure, part of this time is taken up at the conclusion of the dinner, as the men finger over their coffee and cigars, and with the inevit. able flow of gossip throughout the meal
 The foundation of the dinner con. sists of an appetizer. soup with relish. es, turkey with vegetables, a salad, a dessert of pies-pumpkin, mince and apple-to which may be added an ice and steamed pudding if desired, nuts, raisins and coffee.
 Three indispensable pies are pump. kin we'll seasoned with brandy, mince and apple with cheese. Steaming hot Indian pudding or plum pudding with a stiff sauce is equally appropriate. An ice Is sometimes served such as lemon or orange. Coffee demi tasse follows, together with assorted nuts, raisins, dates, figs and bonbons. For
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-28

on them as stepping-stones to other things. I am grateful for what little I have and am content to enjoy each day as it comes. You go out into the world, conquer it, and find your hap piness in the anticipation of your sue cess. Leave me to give thanks for what I am enjoying now. while you go and fight for what you want and hope to enjoy later.'
 So each man went his way.
 The traveller in this incident is typi- cal of the spirit of push and advance ment which is almost universal in this land of ours today.
 A fine spirit it is, too, for it means a chance for development for the race, content.
 There is about us @ perfect con- tagion of dissatisfaction which is nec- essary to progress, but some of us are running a fair risk of being swamped in the discomfort and losing the high aims that prompted it, all because our aims and demands can not be gratified at once.
 There are few of us who, like the flagman, are content with our place in life. Most of us are striving for more blessings of one kind or another, spiritual, mental and worldly.
 Would that Thanksgiving were held every day to remind us of the daily blessings of which every one who lives enjoys at least a few!
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-28

was not with him, for he had two long hours to wait, and it was bitter cold, and for some unaccountable req son the station was locked
 A f1agman came to watch for a pass ing express train. Seeing the travel ers plight, the fagman invited him to come into his shack and warm himself.
 The flagman's home was a tiny place, fitted out with the barest nec- essities, but, in varied contrast to the surroup dings, along one side of the wall was a rough pine bookshelf con- taining well thumbed volumes of all that the world holds greatest in liter ature, philosophy and science
 After a si ort conversation the trav- eler marvelled to find that the flag man possessed a fund of knowledge on most subjects. and of the classics in particular, which would have put many college professor to blush.
 Why don't you leave this solitary life of hardship and come to the town, where with your learning you will soon be one of the great lights ?" asked the traveller, wondering at the 1agman's lack of ambition Have you no desire to better yourself?"
 "No," replied the other, T am con- tent with my lot. I have outdoor work indoor quiet with the compan- ionship of my books; I make enough to live on and I want nothing more I should be out of place among your city folk My friends are here in the village. What more should I want?"
 For hours the traveller argued with the fiagman, and his home-bound train passed unheeded. He was. interested in trying to save this great intellect for the world, as he termed it, and trying to awaken some spark of ann bition in the man, but the flagman re- fused to be disconnected.
 Are you satisfied with your posi- tion in life-are you contented?" he asked the traveller.
 "Of course not" answered the trav- eler. q should consider myself lack | ing in spirit if I were satisfied and did not want to rise higher in life I | shall never be contented until l reach the top of the tree"
 'Tten," said the fiagman, you are | not really thankful for the blessings that you possess. but merely look up.
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-28
HOW Katy Made Thanksgiving
 for HI@P Father
 amd UmGl@ Will v~rr~ VI (SA " AAA

Then she went to town and there dollar bill and inside of each she had the words engraved. Day of Thanks. | giving. Witn these rings she went home, and on the way made Indian Jack promise that he would not say where they had been.
 When she rang the bell for her 1ather to come in he stood speech less and in surprise to see that tn table was 1et for three.
 How is this, Kitty?" he asked hastily. Whom have you asked to come to dinner with us?"
 Katy pretended to be busy taking something out of the mysterious package that Indian Jack had brought in some days earlier. Suddenly she s-id: Why, here is letter from grandma, addressed to you, dad.
 And say, dad, just see what grand ma has sent to you Don't you know how you used to say that, when you were boy, you used to go to grand mas pantry and find an earthen-jar full of suga- cookies that she had made, and how you used to hook some of them to carry away to your baby brother?"
 Hush, Katy; no more of him. He has. gone his way and I have gone mine. No more"
 And, say, dad" went on Katy, now bravely disobeying her father, land don't vO1l ra-oopohor ubot ,,o,, coid grandmother told you one time, after you had stolen the cookies and she found out that you did not eat them, but gave them to your baby brother shall look to you to care for Billy?"
 Katy" cried her father, q see it all now. Was this what made you leave the school, where you were so happy?"
 Katy nodded, breathless.
 Well" said her father, If you did that yoa deserve a reward, but let Billy come to me-"
 Katy went to the door and called Uncle Billy"
 From the creek below Uncle Billy came toward the house. His face was little red, but it was not more red than her fathers.
 She slipped out of the house to let them meet when no one was by. She made a pretense of being busy out side. When she came back to the cabin she saw the two brothers sit ting on a wooden bench. each with an arm about the other and lovelight in their eyes.
 What dinner that was! There never was such turkey before. And as for a housewife, Tom said there never was one like Katy, except her mother before her.
 When the turkey had been attended to and the other delicacies, also, Katy said: Why. dad, here is your letter from grandma. Did you read it?"
 Yes, Katy; but 1t will stand read ing again. Read 1t aloud to Billy"
 My dear Tom and Billy" so read the letter. q am happy to-day to think how blessed you are in the love of one another. I send you a jar of sugar cookies-such as mother used to make to help out"
 Our love for one another-that Is just it," said Tom. '"It Is like a mes- sage that we both needed.
 Just the thing" agreed Billy, reaching out his hand.
 Then there was a call for the sugar cookies and they were produced-jar and all-just like the old times; in fact, the old jar.
 And now" cried Katy triumphant.
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-28
Hn Inspired Thanksgiving
 Proclamation.

''1flake a joyful noise unto tbe Ford all Ve lands. Serve tbe lord Witb glad. ness, come before bis presence witb singing. Kncw ye that the Ford De is God. Ttis be who batb made Ms, and not we ourselves, we are bis people and the sheep Of bIs pasture. Gnter into bis gate$ Witb thanksgiving, and into bis courts witb praise, be thankful unto bim and bless bis name. For tbs Ford Is good. Bi$ mercy Is everlasting, and bis trutb enduretb to all generations. 9
 -PsaIm TOO
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-28

a formal dinner Erie cheese and hard toasted crackers accompany the black coffee.
 An unique name card is given in this article.
 In place of the pumpkin pie, pump kin fachonettes. pastry shells with pumpkin filling, make novel substi' tute And chestnut compete is equal ly pleasing and out of the beaten track. An excellent Thanksgiving cake, which may be served with tea' is made of spices, cup of strong, black coffee, chopped raisins, nuts ana melted marshmallows, coveTed wlth icing (vanilla colored with rose water or orange) and halved oceans or pig nolia nuts.
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-28

Although vain, bronze turkey rustled his gorgeous feathers in a corral, and there was box of cran- berries and some raisins and other "6xings" which showed preparation for Thanksgiving dinner, Katy Holt grew thoughtful every time that Thanksgiving was mentioned. She had a large scheme on hand that needed tact, courage and good luck to carry 1t through.
 Tom Holt, her father, was a gener- ous man, hospitable, friendly and square, but his temper was violent and fashy. One year ago, when Thanksgiving was drawing near, Will liam Holt, her fathers only brother, had been her fathers partner in the Red Dog gold mine. In some way quarrel, the first of their lives, had arisen between the two brothers. They did not eat their Thanksgiving din ner together, but went angrily apart.
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-28
Cheap Thanksgiving Dinner

Yvette Guilbert, the famous Mow actress praised at a dinner ..;no York the festival of ThankssnS .nS
 Tt is pleasant festival she Sava S q am sorry that in France "0 aor,s no such day of gratitude for the Sea sor harvest. It is a great day wi'n ' ona You have novels, tales, anecdoteS " poems based upon it.
 An actor this morning tolu .h.t Thanksgiving anecdote. He saio 'D a penniless young man entereu Ling cheap restaurant one Thankss' day, and said: r,ats
 "What do you charge for a p'' of turkey?' swer
 "A quarter, sir the walter an'' ed
 "Any charge for bread'
 "'No. sir
 "Or for gravy?
 "'No. ,.,. of
 ".Then bring me g large pis' bread and gravy.