davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-03

He was only Q plain A0seieas ~
handler. says ths New Yeti 0lsoA ~
- ordered bic ''seAoo0ss" g 0oWaV
beee with the aaaG frosd q . Dln1A
American plutorraG AAWay = -
eoosunptioa b. sidled - ~ fsoe luDe0
eountse and redpes1 ~ ~ g ~
sausaOeo b 90.
Two mses gulps q booe al Q oooeo0
and third larss ssusaOs disap0o9go6
Washing these down. - eooeso6s6f 49,
- nseded . sausage al Ost &: -
for de door.
Here. BILL" ths eeaial bassssDss
ealled Familiarity. 'CsOo boek Q 90
-"
The panhandle FoeueDo0 01Doeeoo0v.
Say. Bill" To bartsspss esot10oa0
h Q eeoAdestial Wv. ~ nsgS t1no
20 Wsnt . giaso q bose ~ . - Q
b1tchse shop. sser
oAs Aad Q oW6oe)eseA
ln1uoatial Ne0boe-I % ~ . -
~. doctor. hat ys1 W. nss1 tu110
~ hsod - - VIE eo0oo ~ 0ADgD
la1s . O0aAay Dse11AG II ~. ~.
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~ oil aheut tAso af19 - . 6o0A
.AieaSs Ts1booA
~, s,ssssA = ssal1y ~ 49,
~. Yssterday - boaOhe - Q go
neutrality-suspicious. 1aoseG
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-03

40 rds. " 40 rds. E ~ rds and
8 20 rds. Harrison's subdivis-
non of lot Z. Levy Grant. 80.
wv of lot 6 Of lot &. Levy
Grant ............... ...''...
Lot 5. Leitner tract .....,...
Lot 10. Leitner tract .....,...
Com. 6.57 chs r Of Sw cor OF lot
60. run E $50 chs. y $50 chs.
w $50 chs. 8 >.63 chs TO be-
ginning. Leitntr tract
Com. 26% chs 8 OF Nv cor OF
lot IL. run T. 40 chs. 8 1873 chs,
w 20 chs and N 1879 chs, lot
IL, Levy Grant ..........':..
4 lot containing 3% acres being
opposite Sc cor Of a lot decided
to J. Prater and adjoining.
and on n line Of said section
and lying In Ne cor Of Sh OF
lot 10 Levy Grant; also l6%
acres e Of Aicanopy road.
Com at Nv cor ...............
nun E s.S5 chs to initial point
z 1891 chs to branch and Sw
along branch to Ne cor OF
Carter's lot and n so degrees
W to stake on n line OF Car
teTs lot and e to beginning. {.
Lot I. Smiths Add TO Micanopy.
w OF lot >. Smiths Add to
AScanopy ...............
Lots -. IS. 81. IS. Is and ~.
Payne's Add to Nicanopy 49,.
Lots -. 80. 81. IS and Sc.
6toughtoo's Add 20 Micanopy.
Lots %, - and -. Stoughton's
Add TO Micanopy ..........
Lot 49,. Stoughtoa's Add to Mic
2oopy ............
Log s. and En- Of lot Is.
etouShtoo's Add 10 Aicanopy.
~ Of lot >. Ctild's Add TO
0teAoopy ...............
- u CAiA's Add 20 Aica0opy.
4 Ut running " 35S chs to
0eAAOs Ave, N 303 chs, Z -
o. nd 3 ~ che to bsgimntng
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
RINK TO OPEN
WITH BENEFIT

Washingson's rolIer-skating season
starts today, and there is every indica-
ton that there Will be almost II not
quite as much enthusiasm as last sea-
son.
The big rink in Convention Hall Is
owned and managed this year by Wash
lngton men who have made names for
themselves by their willingness TO de-
vote their time 10 the athletic and other
interests OF the youth OF the city.
The opening week Of the rink will be
given 70 the increasing OF the funds of
the Teachers Annuity and Aid Associa-
ton. This is an UNI usually worthy cause
and in addition. an attractive program
OF special events has been arranged for
each day In the week
This afternoon and tonight there will
be races for school children. Tomorrow
there VIII be fancy skating in the after
noon and evening Dancing on skates
and more races will be among the many
features for the remaining days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
DETROIT WILD
OVER BASEBALL

DETROIT. Mich. Oct 1.-The down
town streets took on an elecuon-night
aspect Saturday night, as thousands OF
baseball fans. both men and women
cheered themselves hoarse in apprecla-
ton Of the winning of the American
League baseball championship by the
Detroit club.
Hundreds Of the celebrators carried
small pennants. which they waved in
the air. making them a conspicuous
feature OF every crowd.
Huge bonfires marked the constantly
changing scene of the celebration. As
fast as the people would rush TO the
point OF the newest blaze some one
would turn in "A fre alarm and the pO-
lice and Ere departments were kept
busy until the early hOdrs Of the morn
ing But the police and fremen never
lost patience with the mob.
After a dozen unnecessary runs the
patrol wagons hose carts. and engines
would still drive into the crowd with
officers and fire fighters all laughing in
good humor with the crowd. and no seri-
Gus consequences Of the Ores were re-
ported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
ANALOSTAN CLUB
STILL SHOOTING
Strong Wind Saturday
Lowered Scores in
Trophy Contest.

The Analostan Gun Club held a sue
cessful shoot on Saturday
Twenty-three shooters attended. The
weather was fine, but a strong south
west wind made the shooting difficult.
The contest for the club trophies re-
suited as follows, each man shooting
at twenty targets, and the number
given being his hits:
CLASS A.
J. II. Hunter go YARDS. first. is.
Orrlson (22 yards, second, I6.
James O9 yards), tied for third, H.
Brown O9 yards). tied for third, IA.
NJ. Taylor % YARDS, tied for third. IL
CLASS 3.
Nitro CD yards), first, is.
Parsons 90 yards), second, a.
Willis d6 YARDS. third. u.
CLASS c.
DR.. ShOup % ydrds). first. l..
DR.. Wolf CD yards). tied for second, 10.
Prof. Geyer GO YARDS, tied for sec
ond. 10.
DuttCn O7 YARDS. third. 2.
The Scores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
.EX-CentraI Athlete
Will Run at g. w. u.

Lewis &. Conner. crack Washing
ton ATHLETE, who attended Penn last
year. las entered George Washing
ton aud should be a tower Of
strength to the cinder path coterie
OF that institution.
Connor was one OF the most con-
sistent point winners at meets
throughout the season when he at
tended Central, and has been equally
successful since his entrance into the
college arena. His unique training
methods. first exploited IN The Times,
caused wide comment among sport
ing writer's and trainers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
. q - MLSTHE GERMS
800. 0FMAEARIA

When the of Malaria into the blood they destroy the
nutv qualities of this vital fluid and reduce it such weak
condition unable
strength robust healthy The complexion
pale and salo the appetite fails digestion deanged
condition of the often cs and
lite miserable for the whose blood this insdous poison has
taken root There but rid the of Malaria
purify the blood of the the disease
edy accomplish this 1t down the circulation destroys
rich hea!thgvng and Notwithstanding stream and makes lasting
Of Malaria Maaa persons will find only prompt
remedy but pleasant acting as well for this deb
Besides
of the by fine
containing information about Malaria medical advice desired
free to all who write TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
TWINING ELEVEN
PROMISES WELL

Twining Athletic Club. which held
Warwick. Of Southeast. 70 40 is fast
rounding into shape for its first season.
Although this fall marks the initial
appearance Of a Twining eleven on the
gridiron. the prospects seem to indicate
some brilliant stunts on the part OF the
newcomers before the close Of the pres
ent season.
The back field is composed OF BoOntz,
Decide, and johnson, who are all fast
men. a statement which Is borne out by
the performances Of last wednesday,
when three long runs were made
straight through the enemy's lines
The Twining Club Is stiu looking for
games. Address Peck Nachman, 205
Morgan street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
ALTOONA ATHLETE
FOOTBALL VICTIM

ALTOONA. Pa. oct T.-As result Of
being kicked on the head IN a scrim-
mage in a football game at Portage
yesterday, Thomas Bertram, aged
twenty. a tackle on the Altoona Athletic
eleven and a prominent young athle a.,
died I'm q hotel here.
Bertram was carried unconscious from
the field. but recovered. and was in
formed by the attending physician that
hts case was rot serious. He was taken
violently III OF the train coming home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
STRIKING UNIFORMS
TAILORED FOR CUBS

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-When the Cubs
go into the worries series against
Detroit they viii appear in brand
new uniforms Of a striking pattern.
This new regalia is Of a dark-gray
hue. with a green longitudinal stripe.
On the breast is a small &C. and on
each arm is a diamond with a &C"
inside it. These suits were cut spe-
cially for each PLAYER on the team,
and IN each one the name Of the
player Is sewed IN silk. The names
are also sewed in silk in the caps
Every member Of the team has also
purchased a new pair Of baseball
shoes for the series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
Bill TE[4II " Exist TEST TODIORROW
ENGLAND WILL TRY
FOR DAVIS TROPHY

LONDON. Oct. 7.-London intends 10
recapture. If possible. the Dwight Davis
international Lawn Tennis Cup, also this
year TO Australia. The strongest team
Great Britain can muster, including the
Doaerty brothers, viii be sent there next
year TO recover the trophy. J. r. New
burn secretary Of the English Lawn
Tennis Association. today announced ms
intention 20 challenge for the cup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07

Quakers have played old-style football.
which they have used more successfully
in spite of the ten yards to be gained In
three downs
Her line and backfeld is composed of
veterans, fast and well schOoled, and
their attack has been splendid. Upon
defense the Quakers show glimpses Of
as stanch a line as she has ever pro-
IL IS up to the quarterback 20 make or
this material a memorable team, and
upon this pivotal position hangs Penn
sylvania's fate this season.
Michigan a Conner.
In the West. Michigan appears to be
rounding a splendid eleven. Her vet
eran material left over from last sea-
son las been augmented by the return
Of eligibility Of several good line men
from 1905, notably Rheinscnild 1t ap-
pears that Yos- is satisfied with the
quarterback fight, believing some one
can be developed to fill this position
creditably.
Yale has opened what should be a
wonderful season. Captain BigeloW is
fortunate in possessing Tad Jones as
quarterback. and at fullback, IN Coy,
he has a magnificent athlete. developed
by the freshmen coaches last fall. Yale
has ODenAd the sea son with an intimate
knowledge OF the forward pass and ac-
curate use of IL. She looks far in ad-
vance Of Harvard, whose eleven, al
I though veteran, has hardly a promising
future for the big games.
Princeton possesses good ends and
Dillon, her former splendid quarterback.
Besides this, in Mccormick. captain and
fullback, she has a man 70 rely upon
as line plunger. Her attack this year
should be versatile, and one may look
out for Princeton 10 give Yale another
fierce battle.
Both Employ Same Tactics.
Both the Army and Navy has an
abundance Of material coached by Yale
men. 1t will not be possible for the
| Navy to win out by new football en-
l tirely this season, for the Army Is
grounding itself in the same kind OF
plays.
The Carlisle Indians. a most interest
I ing team, are already giving promise
/ OF a recOrd-breaking eleven. Their
| score of 81 points against Susquehanna
\ on Wednesday IN forty minutes OF play
no matter how weak the latter may be
/ fOretells their strength. Coach Warner
D has Newman. the 1906 Cornell center
rush, as his assistant
! Cornell is rounding 10 nicely, and her
! baCkfield and veteran line so thoroughly
] tested last fall. may yet place the Ithaca
| lads among the leaders in the football
/ armament, where she has so long de-
/ served to be. Swarthmore, Dartmouth
! Brown. and Pennsylvania State arr
! showing fast elevens. well worth reck.
Oning with.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
ALCOHOL FROM cURRANTs.

A company has been formed to pro-
GuCe alcohol from curIants IN Greece
The spirit has proved OF great use as
an illuminant. for heating, and for driv-
Ing small engines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
RACING CROOKS
WILL Be RULED
OFF THE TURF
Jockeys and Bookies Put
Under Ban by the
PinkeTtonS.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The stewards of
the Jockey Club and of the National
Hunt and steeplechase Al ocietions
have instituted an investigation which
is expected 10 result in the dismissal
from the turf of a number OF leading
fat and steepiechase jockeys, and also
Of certain bookmakers who, It is al
legged, In collision. have succeeded il
fixing" dozens Of races since the open
ing Of the Saratoga meeting.
Ever since the game shifted from
Saratoga IL has been a notorious fact
that certain horses which on public
form appeared to be sure winners failed
TO land in front The fact tnat certain
bookmakers took liberties with these
horses only on the occasions when GER
tain riders had the leg up has been free
ly commented on, but the stewards ap-
parently took no action. II developed
this afternoon. however. that for two
weeks special PinkertOn ilen have been
working under the direction Of the stew
ards. Their reports, now in the hands
Of the Jockey Club, will be considered
at the next meeting.
To Be Quietly Notified.
OTAbAlC hIAiOlls nVHtNtIs Will oAAg nc
taken In a few cases at this time. The
leading members OF he board agreed
that the better plan will be TO quietly
notify the bOOkmakers concerned THAI
they must not return TO the game IN
the East after this fairs closing RaciEg
IN New York ceases on November Is
The jockeys under suspicion will not
have their licenses renewed.
n steward OF the Jockey Club said:
we have the goods on some Of these
men. but making public what they have
done would not serve 10 purify the
sport There have been so many at
tacks made on racing IN the East that
the Jockey Club has decided IL must
be a public scandal. Il will. however.
protect its patrons. Every man in any
way implicated by our detectives viii
be out Of the racing game In the East
next season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

ST. Louis. L: Detroit, f.
St Louis, 10: Detroit, g
Chicago, 4: Cleveland. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
SPORT NOTE.

No baseball ground is so good that
there are no flies en- it.-Phihdelphia
Bulletin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Resulta

PittsbCrg, 4; Cincinnati. g.
CinSiunati, .; PittsbGrg, L.
Chicago. !: St Louis. 1.
St. Louis. ! Chicago, 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
Prominent Golfers to Play.

Already there are mary entries from
prominent out-of-town golfers. including
such well-known players as Jerome i.
Travers, the Nassau layer who has
this year practically wJn all the ANA
teur championships fl America; Fred
Herreschoff. OF Elkwanok: w 7 West,
captain OF Princeton University golf
team; George BOrup. captain OF Yale
University golf team; z S Armstrong.
John NJ Ward and Z. c. johnson. Of
Fox Hills. A " Tillinghsst and II NJ.
Forrest Philadelphia Cricket Club;
Clayton Dixon. Huntington Valley Golf
Club; T. Z. DonOhue. MontcIair Golf
Club; +. c. Horstmann. PHILADELPHIA
Country Club; f P. Gates, MInnekada
Golf Club Minneapolis. Mimi; =. E.
Mitchell. r. T. Baldwin, K. Weir. and
T. F. Briggs. Wilmington Country Club:
". E. COnklyn. John Dun. and Alex
ander Watson, DUnwOodie Country Club.
and many from Baltimore and Mary
land country clubs and practically all
the Chevy Chase and Columbia active
golfers.
This VIII be the only open event this
season IN Washington, Chevy Chase
having decided not 70 hold an open
tournament
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
Today's Games.

Chicago u St. Louis.
PittshUrg at Cincinnati
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
Good
In Columbia
C1ub Tourney
Handsome Prizes Now on
EXhibition-BookS Close
Wednesday.

The annual fan tournament of the
Columbia Golf Club, which takes place
or Thursday, Friday. and Saturday Of
this week over the course on Bright
wood avenue, promises TO be the most
SUCCESSFUL eolhng event ever held here.
The course IS in excellent condition
for the contest, the committee having
made several notable changes IN the
first, twelfth, and fifteenth holes.
the prizes. now on exhibition at Berry
& Whitmore's. are exceptionally hand
some, consisting OF thirteen silver loving
cups. They are IN be played FOR. as fol-
lows:
Prize for lhe lowest score in the quail
flying round Of thirty-six holes medal
play.
Prizes for the winners OF the first,
second. third, and fourth sixteens
Prizes 10 the runner-up in all six
teen; consolation prizes 20 the winners
Of the defeated Fights Of first and sec
ond eixteens.
Prizes for the lowest gross and low
est net scores in The nadicap event
Entries may be made up 10 3 O'Clock
Wednesday with Mr.. Woodruff, the sec
rotary, 1881 F street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07

Pennsylvania Is hampered in its use
by the nearby situation Of Swarthmore,
which defeated Pennsylvania last
fan and whose location permits It to
study the Pennsylvania style of play
in each game. To offset this Pennsyl-
vania is holding things up her sleeve
,.ntil next Saturday. when Swarthmore
-aeets her at Franklin Field. Philadel-
mia.
With VillanOva the past Wednesday was
by no means an easy struggle, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
RILEY'S STRENUOUS TRIP
Deputy Marshal Encounters Heavy
Snow on Trip to South
ern Utah.

Deputy United States Ma shall Julian
Riley returned Saturday from a week S
trip through the Uintah reservation and
southern Utah. Mr.. Riley reports heavy
snowstorms in the mountains through
which he Travelled and on the deserts.
One morning while travelling from
Dragon to Mack over the Uintah rail-
way the train became stalled in the snow
I'm the mountains ana the passengers did
not reach their destination for more than
eight hours afterwaTd The usual time
taken by the train to make the trip from
Dragon to Mack is about three hours.
The passengers were without food and
for time il looked as though they would
be compelled TO remain several days in
their storm-swept prison. Finally, how
ever. the wreckers managed to reach
them and pillow a passage through the
immense drift permitting the train TO
pass on it's journey.
Mr. Riley was caught i'm a blizzard on
the desert while travelling by stage from
Price TO Huntington and detained for
more tl-an eight hours. A ferocious wind
was blowing and beating the snow
against the faces of the lone passenger
and driver when. while nearing q dam
gerous place in the trail. TIE driver sud
denly fell asleep. having become blinded
and stupefied by the storm beating in
his face. Mr.. Riley resuscitated him in
time to save the horses and the stage
from plunging into a deep gulch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY.

The following thirty books will be added
to the public library Monday morning.
Jan. IA, 1907:
Fine Arts.
Cawein-Nature Notes and Impressions.
Collingwood-Art and Teaching of John
Ruskin.
Frantz-French Pottery and Porcelain
JacksOn-Intarsia and Marquetry.
JacksOn-Mural Painting.
Observation-Disclosures Art.
Ordish-Early London Theatres.
Scott-Drama of Yesterday and Today,
? vols
Sturgis-History of Architecture Vol 1.
Wedmore-Fine Prints.
Reference.
Debrett-Baronetage 1904
Debrett-Peerage. 1904.
Salt Lake Blue Book.
Scott-Standard Postage Stamp Gaia
logue, 1906.
German.
Schubin-Heil dir i'm Siegerkranz.
Sudermann-Der Apostel.
Fiction.
Jepson-Tinker Two.
MacGrath-Half "A Rogue.
Murfree-Where the Battle Was Fought.
Nesbit-Gentleman Ragman.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Roach-SOme Successful Marriages.
ChiIdren's Books.
Alden-Knights of the Silver Shield.
Dunn-Raiding With Morgan.
PoulssOn-Through the Farmyard Gate.
Pyle-Pepper and Salt
Sherwood-Fairchild Family.
Swett-Flying Hill Farm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
CHILDREN'S PARTIES.
By coRNELIA c. BEDFORD,

When party is given for young chill
dren the hours should be early say,
from to s. Children under 4 or years
or age should not stay more than two
hours, as they are apt TO grow tired
and fretful when the excitement is pro-
longed. Other children may have later
hours, but where the majority of the
company are under IL or Ia years from
to would be quite suitable.
The character of refreshments de-
pends upon the age of the guests, but
I'm all cases it is advisable that they be
simple digeStible and daintily served.
sandwiches of some kind are a neces-
sity, and ice cream is always accepta-
Die. especially If nodded in individual
forms.
The sandwiches may be made from
tiny tea biscuits or from bread which
is two days old. Trim all crust from the
loaf and put aside for other purposes.
Have the butter soft enough TO spread
easily. Spread the end of the loaf, then
cut off thin slice, and so continue un-
I'll a number of slices are ready; put
together In pairs with one or more va
rieties of filling, press each sandwich
lightly, then stamp out in triangles,
circles, etc. Sandwiches to be very ap-
petizing must be thin and small. and
for young people should be provided in
unlimited quantity.
10 designate places at the table q
pretty way is to make some good-sized
sugar cookies, either circular, oval or
heart-shaped. When baked and cold
cover them with a thin white water
icing. When this has set have ready
some royal icing tinted so as to make
strong color contrast-pink, red, yell
low or chocolate. Use a pastry bag
with tiny plain tube or simple corn
ucopia of writing paper with the tip cut
off and on each cookie put the initials
or given name of each child. The chill
dren think it great sport TO hunt their
places by reading these cookies.
Swapping crackers containing tissue
paper caps and other inexpensive IA
vors are always hailed with delight by
the children. and may be passed round
before the dessert IS served.
For anniversaries. the birthday cake
IS, OF course. one of the most important
features of the occasion, and ii should
be accorded a prominent place at the
table. A circular loaf is generally con-
sidered the easiest shape to decorate by
the amateur After covering with a
plain white icing the finishing touches
may be made with icing which matches
the table decorations i'm color. Where
but a few candles are needed to desig-
nate the age of the small host or host
ess they may be sunken I'm the icing and
a little ornamental design piped round
each: or a marshmallow firmly imbed-
ded in the icing will make a good base.
Among simple and pleasing menus,
the following would be appropriate: