davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13

thanking the House for resolution Of
thanks for course 10 the peonage mat
ter and condemnlng Barry and Hearst.
On motion OF Mr. Dorman 10 was
spread on the journal.
Memorial from First brigade Of
Florida United Confederate Veterans,
relative to establishment OF State
department OF archives and history,
and for erection Of monument so
Florida soldiers at Chlcksmauga. and a
monument 20 the women OF the South.
On mption Of Mr.. Reese, OF Escambia,
IL was spread on the journal.
Memorial from Paid Hatch Camp
No. Ills, United Confederate Veterans,
Of Mayo, asking for bills relative 70
penaion spread upon journal.
House Bill No 1852, by Mr.. Long Of
Clay, relating to assessment and cole
lection of revenue.
House Bill No. 1913. by Mr.. knight OF
Citrus. prohibiting sale or Gift Of
cigarettes.
House Bill No. 1874, by Mr.. GTigss
OF franklin, rel4tIng TO Migrants.
House Bill No. le5, by Mr. Griggs OF
Franklin. costs IN justIce court.
House Bill No lee, by Mr.. Taylor OF
Gadsden, prohibiting lntoxication 10
public; temperance
House No. 1877, by Mr. Register Of
Hamilton, payment Of poll taxes.
House Bill No. i0s, By Mr., Wilson Of
fernando, relating 70 damage 90 stock
By phosphate plants
House Bill No. 17l. by Mr.. Crawford
Of Orange, changing marks Of an
animal.
House Bill No So, penalty for failure
70 transmits immediately messages,
when resulting from negligence.
Senate bills and resolutions read
and referred to proper committees.
House eoncDrred IN senate amend.
ments 10 resolutions for committees
70 visit convict camps and insane
asylum.
On motion of Mr. Rowe. Of Madison,
Senate Bill No. IA. 20 provide munici-
pal government for town ~ GFeenvllie.
was passed under sospension 81 rules.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13
REAL estate IS MOVING.

8. N. Patterson Has Purchased Hand
some Hens IN North Gainesville.
Real estate continues on she move
10 al sections Of the eiiy. which IL
evidence thar "there il i.ie ia che
old town yet" Ths lstsss deal 70
ported IL che transfer 81 "IngIeslde, .
che beautiful home Owned and for
many yean occupied By Col. !. r.
Webster snd family. n North Gaines.
vile, 70 J. ~. Patierson, who removed
with bis femily 10 GaineagilIe from
Orange HeiEhts several moutbs sgo.
The properly is auoug TIE most de-.
sirabls 10 thst favored section. embrAs-
Ing nest sssen.r0om hooss aud ten
acres % lssd
Mr. PsueFson ard family already
have possession. hnvipR removed 20
the rlsss fesefsl weeks aeo
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13
TwsNrIErH cgNruhY cLua.
Club Enter,sined at elegant Home Of
Mrs. S. -. Davis MONDAY.

~lub entertained at Elegant ron1e 81
Mrs S. n. Davis Monday
The meeting Of the Twentieth Cen.
tnry Clob held asthe home OF Mrs. s.
n. Davis Monday. April Sin. ess well
attended and fsaught With nnusaal
interest, for beside az attractive pro-
gram Supplied By members Of the
club and lead BY Mrs. E. Il. craiRhill,
there vas an inspiring and Interesting
address by Mrs. seaton, superintend-
emit OF that noble organization known.
as tbe ChildFen's Home Society Of
Florida, which has been the means Of
sesculng from aant aud degradation
forty four children during the sear
past, most OF whom have already been
placed ia good Christian homes. Nine
teen OF these little wards have been
taken out OF our own Sowns Hence
ano,her branch OF work was taken up
by the club. Whieh now embraces be-
side literatnre. civics, reciprocity, art
and music. education aud llbraries.
A patron membership into this chill
dTen's home vas taken by the clob, as
result OF he deep interest inspired by
Mrs Session 10 her iorcefai talk
The sta'e Federation president,
Mrs. @. Il Rayuor, will visit the
Gainesville club on or sboas the 22nd
inst. to assist with her beard and the
Twentieth Century Club 20 tosmu.
lating plans for the thirtieth annual
convention OF The Florida Federation
OF woman's Clubs, which will be held
here in November. This board, num-
bering Eve, will be- entertained BY
members Of the local club.
On April End. at Mrs O. A. Col-
clough's home. she club rendered re-
ception to their hnsbands aud iFiends.
A delightful feature Of the evening
wss a choice program OF music, with a
lecture by DR.. Ohas. Grow Of the State
University, al Of which we're enjoyed
greatly.
Inc eluD c0iofi green ana Boiui
we're effectively used 10 decorating
1.-The table being laid with white laee
cloth over yellow satin and hordered
with delicate green asparagus fern,
while everywhere burned yellow
candles In crystal candlesllcks. The
centerpIece on the table wss q silver
candelabra with yelluw candles, eur
rounded by the fsasheSy fern dotted
with mirisds Of yellow pansIes. From
the chandelier above hung q large
buHch Of ferns with hose yellow soset.
The Fefveshments, too. reheeted the
scheme in she NespolitRn cream and
cakes. Delicloos coffee formed the
beverage used. The guests departed
at II o'clock, SITTER very happy and
profitable evening with the Twentieth
Century OlUb
The meeting at which the olnb ex-
poets 60 entertain the State president
will be held April 22nd a. che home Of
Mrs. q. K. Broome. RRpoRrER.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13

Paris, April iz.--up e II o'clocl
Thursday morning. there was 10 Ia.
d.cat'cn hat q stF.te mosensnt bad
begun here The stores we're oter
- ususl BAT bicycle 6ollce psgfollea
The principal tboFooshfases an6 tt,
public buad.ng generally we're guard
- bg deiachmen's 81 infantry.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13
ouaIs AZ skIN TRousLgs.
Sulphur the Accepted Remedy for
tiundrad Ysars.

Sulphur she Accepted Remedy for a
Hundred Years.
sulphur Il one o. the greatest rem-
edIes nature ever gave 20 man. Ev.
cry physician snows II cures skin and
blood troubles. HANCOCK's LIQUID
SULPHUR enables 700 70 get the full
heneft In most sonvsnient form.
Don't take sulphur Ttabletsg or
'wafers," or powdered sulphur 10 mo.
lasies HANC0CK's LIQUID SUI
pHUR ia pleasant 60 take and perfect
IN ~ action. DraRgiAis sslli
A we'll known citizen Of Danville, Pa /,
wntess II have had an aggravated
case Of Eczema ioy over twenty-five
yesu. have used seven 80 cent hos.
tlea Of the LIQUID. and one iar u
youF HAEc0cK's LIQUID eUL-
PHU2 OINTMENT. and nov I fssi %
though / bad a brand new pair OF
hands. Il bas cured ms and euI csr-
tain IL sill cure aDyone n ihey persist
u usirg HAKc0OK's LIQUID Sui.
PHUR according % direefl0ps.
"BrTLEh EDoAR.D
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13

Madfd AN ~ Slne Alfonso -
turnea e Nadra from csrlasena "a
1hnrsdag and va met at the railroad
siaiioa 81 Qasen Victoria, pho was
e. rsnsFAAbiy sod ssisils.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13

anieatlon was rseoissd from
p Clark e Baskerville IS
2. Dsguaa q ssvsaass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

and nannels. Lace pins. which used 10 be set with pearls and diamonds, are now decorated with a fearsome wasp or a gigantic daddy longlegs.
 Creepy sets are offered by some ot the West End jewellers. They comprise a spiders web necklace made of fine gold wire, in the center of which q hungry spider waits for the fly lowering on the outskirts. spider brooch and fly ban gle complete the set.
 Caterpillar" hatpins ay' very effective in a hat trimmed with 3wers and foll- age, but the spirit of daring has been best exemplihed iu the ''cockroach" safety pin. The cocSroaah ranks as the "creepiess fin woman'a category of insects, and the jeweled representation Is so accurate that even it's owner is calculated to mistake her latest purchase for the original. and scream
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
Creepy JeweIry.

From the London Express.
 A spirit of daring has infected the mod ern woman. She still shrlnks rom a cat erpillar or an earwig, but her Jeweiry must be made to initiate them, though tbev are among her deadliest foes The most up-to-date brooch is such q clever replica of moth that careful housewife nizht be excused for peppering her furs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

age. These manuscripts should prove of vast interest to the students of American naval history and to all those who are in terested in the romantic career of the celebrated John Paul Jones.
 MT. Gallagher said there was not the slightest doubt that the body brought hero and buried at Annapolis was that Of John Paul Jones. He looked up the rec ords in the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
Court News.

Police court has been decidedly quiet for the past few days, owing to the fact that his honor's heart has been deeply grieved and wrung because of the loss of a little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
BESSEMER HAS 4 B|G BUSINESS DAY Merchants Report Very Suc-
 CeSsfuI Trade THE SITE IS SELECTED Farmers Union Warehouse Will Be Built on Nineteenth Street Near
 the Louisville and Nash
 vile Crossing.
THE SITE IS SELECTED

Bessemer, August 3.-(SpeeiaI )=The merchants of Bessemer are enjoying good business in all lines this evening. There have been several large pay days around the district, today, and the trains on all lines have brought good many sh hoppers to the district
 Blue Creek and several smaller places have had pay days, and 1t usually means a good day for the merchants of this city.
 Smith mines will pay off the early part of next week, and that is the largest pay day in the district. It will mean that trading will be specially good during the entire week
 Site Is Selected. The committees selected by the Board of Trade and the Farmers union to select site for the new warehouse have decided on one and the building will be erected on Nineteenth streXt. near the Louisville and Nashville crossing. The erection of such a ware house will mean much to both the city i and the farmers of the different sec tions.
 It has not been definitely decided as yet just when work on tho building will commence, but 1t is thought that it will only be a matter of few days ere work is begun
 May Extend Tracks.
 Since the recent boom in resident property, an effort has been made to have the tracks of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company eN- tended so as to reach around Dart mouth and Holbrool1 avenues. A great many lots have been sold within the past three days up on the Heights and some of the purchasers have announced their intention of erecting handsome homes. A meeting will be held in the near future for the purpose of presenting petition to the car company to have the lines extended.
 Yopp-Lowery. The marriage last Monday morning al Jasper of MT. George F. Yopp of Baltt- more to Miss Lucille Lowery occasioned a great deal of surprise among the friends of the young couple, as it was under stood that the ceremony would take place some time in the fall. Miss Lowery's home was in Meridian, Miss, and she comes from one of the most prominent | families in that state. She Is a niece Of 1 ex-Governor Lowery, and the step-daugh- l ter of MT. A. F. Bozman, one of Meri- , dians most prominent attorneys. l She graduated last season at the Vir- | ginia Institute at Bristol, Va, and is | very accomplished young lady. | She possesses one of the most beautiful | voices ever heard in this city. Her voice | has exquisite tone and quality, and Is | highly cultivated
 | MT. Yopp is a travelling salesman of 1 Baltimore and is well known through out the entire district where he makes i trips twice a year. He is a young man of exceptional business ability and the | friends of the happy young couple predict | for them future of happiness. | MT. and Mrs. Yopp are spending a few | days with Dr. and Mrs. w. D. Taylor and 1 will leave on Monday for their future | home in Baltimore
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-30
w. o. JuNkIN RETURNS TO IOWA

Creston Advertiser G. McCor-
mick Of the Abba Republican, and W..
d. Junkin Of the Fort Collins, Colo,
Express, have made an exchange of
properties, which will be effective
April q. Mr. Junkin, who is broth
er of the editor of this paper, and G.
M. Junkin Of the Fairfield Ledger,
was formerly editor Of the Rock Rap.
ids Reporter, but sold out there and
bought the Fort Collins paper cou-
PIE of years ago. He secured a
splendid property. but his daughters
health was SO poor that he was COM
PEELED to send the family to Califor-
MIA, and her sickness took him away
from Fort Collins so much that some
months ago he sold an interest in the
paper to J. g. Mccormick, a brother
Of the gentleman with whom the
trade has just been made. It was
found impossible for the daughter to
live in Colorado. and for that reason
Mr.. Junkin decided to return to Iowa
The deal between him and Mr.. Nc
Cormick Is one with which both have
reason to be satisfied. He gets one Of
the successful papers Of Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-30
LOST: A CHILD.

Sioux City News.-One day merges
into another, and still there is no
word Of little Horace Marvin. Fran
tic search promises of immunity, re-
wards piled on rewards, many friends,
detectives and newspaper men pry-
ing, questioning, looking, following
every possible clew-and not a
word.
Can you understand what these lit
tie words mean?
Think of it, No baby prattle at the
breakfast table. only an empty chair.
No blue eyes looking up to yours, no
soft little hand clntching at your fin
gers. The toys are lying in the cor
ner, the little tin soldiers and the
picture books All day long the
house is silent. and the sun doesn't
shine in at the doors as it used 10.
And then, when the evening comes.
you look out at the dark, and you
wonder. Where is he? Where is he?"
You try to go to sleep, but your hand
touches the empty crib. You can't
see any more Its not the dark; it's
because there's something that has
come into your eyes. And all through
the long night you think and cry:
Where is he? Where is he? Is he
safe? Is he tended? Is he watched
over? Or is he ?''
Oh, the tragedy when child isn't
there any more!
Mother? Father? Do you appre.
ciate that child Of yours?
What are you doing for him? What
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-30
WHY MISS MURlEL GRIEF

Miss Muriel Million was sitting alone
With a very disconsolate air;
Her fluffy blue tea gown was fastened
awry, ,ss
And frowsy and rumpled her hair.
5"Oh, what Is the lnatter?p cried In
alarm.
II beg you in me to confide."
But she buried her face in her kerr
chief Of lace,
And she cried, and she cried, and
she cried.
Come out for a spin in the antomo-
bile,
The motor boat waits at the pier,
Or let's take a drive in the sunshiny
park
Or a canter on horseback, my
DEAR
Twas thus that coaxed her in lover.
like tones
AS tenderly knelt at her side,
But refusing all comfort, she pushed
me away,
While she cried, and she cried, and
she cried.
Pray whisper, my darling, this ter.
rible woe,
You know would love you the
same
# the millions Of papa had vanished In
| smoke
And you hadn't a cent in your
name,
If you came to the church in gar
ment of rags
| would we'd you with rapturous
PRIDE"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-30
MONEY GETTING.

Philadelphia Ledger The world is
given to much canting with respect to
this matter of wealth. The zeal with
which in small or great enterprises
we all pursue the elusive sixpence
seems to negative the theory that it
is an evil thing to possess. The boun-
dairy where fortune getting ceases to
be virtue and becomes a vice has
always been very indistinct.. While
the moralists are insisting that ev-
eryone should earn competence so
as not to become a charge upon the
public, but be assured of comfort In
old age, not one of them has had the
temerity to name the confines beyond
which boarding money becomes a
Gin. The maxims Of thrift. are SO nu-
merous and convincing as the an
athemas against wealth. The oracles
are confusing. Nothing is more ear
nestly taught than the value of the
saving habit, but II one saves too
much he is in danger of becoming the
subject of envy and railing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-30
THE NOW.

The charm of the love is the telling,
the telling that goes with the
giving;
The charm of deed is its doing; the
charm Of life is it's living;
The soul of the thing is the thought;
the charm of the act is the ac-
tor;
The soul of the fact is It's truth, and
the Now is its principal factor.
The world loves the Now and the
Nowist, and tests all assump-
lions with rigor.
It looks not behind it to failing, but
forward to ardor and vigor;
1t cares not for heroes who faltered,
for martyrs who hustled and re-
canted,
For pictures that never were painted,
for haryests that never were
planted.
The world does not care for fra
GRANGE that never is lost in per-
Tuning,
The world does not care for the bios
SONS that wither away before
blooming;
The world does not care for the
chimes remaining unrung by
the ringer,
The world does not care for the songs
unsung by the soul of the sin
ger.
What use to mankind is a purpose
that never shonf forth in a
doer?
What use has the world for loving
that never hid winner nor
wooer?
The motives, the hopes and the
schemes that have ended in idle
conclusions,
Are buried along with the failures.
that come in a life of illusions.
Away with the fimsy idea that life
with past is attended;
There's Now--only Now, and no Past
there's never a past; it has
ended.
Away with the absolete story, and all
of It's yesterday sorrow;
There's only today, almost gone, and
in front of today stands tomor-
row.
And hopes that are quenchless are
sent US like loans from a gen
erous lender,
Enriching us all in our efforts, yet
making no poorer the sender;
Tightening all of our labors, and thrill
ling us ever and ever
With the ecstacy of success and the
raptures of present endeavor.
Eugene r. Ware.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-30

'jective. 1t lies within. not without.
It is of our own making. 1t will not
come to us. We must hammer and
forge it in our own hearts for our.
selves. The hammer is God-given
Swing it with true and steady stroke
and it will beat out success Use ii
as prop to rest on while waiting for
something to turn up" and it will
avail nothing Turn it into "knocker''
and it will rebound to the discomfort
and disadvantage of the user. 1t sci
dom harms the knockee.
Opportunity is.
Opportunity is subject that has
often been misused. John j. ingalls,
misused it in his poem that would
make one believe that opportunity
knocks but once at every mans door
all of us misuse it wnen we voice the
ancient heresy that the young man to
day has not the chances his father and
his grandfather had.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-30

are you planning for him? How much
of your life and heart are you giving
up for him? How much are you sacri.
ficing for him? low much are you
praying for him? Are you teaching
him the things he ought to know, the
sweet things, the good things, the
beautiful things? Have you thought
how the character OF that child Is
nothing but tender little flower in
your hands, and how easy 1t is for
crushed? Have you ever thought OF
we'll, let him find out these things for
himself. Boys will be boys.
If parents would only always be
fathers and mothers!
There's nothing you have that Ia
comparable to that child The bank
accounts of all the millionaires in the
world are not worth one hair Of his
head or the faintest smile of his baby
face, Don't you feel it? Don't YOU
believe It? Don't you know 1t?
You might work your fingers to
the bone. you hight endure all the
hardships that ever were since the
world began, and pile upon them all
that were yet to come, and they
would be less than the smallest part
of half of nothing If they would only
make that child good man, a true
man. a manly man and you could
hear him say some day, "You did this
for me, father. Mother, you made
me what I am
II you would understand the desola
ton that has come into that home in
Delaware. alter the words to read:
"Lost, our child"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-30
THE SOCIAL HOUR.
At . Bazaar.

DR.. Hollis B. Frissell, the learned
principal of the famous Hampton in
stitute, in the course of an eloquent
appeal, smiled and said:
But must not lose my head.
must not let emotion run away with
me. ! must not be like the young
lady at the bazaar.
This young lady besought an elder.
'ly man to take a chance on a meer-
schaum pipes
"'Thank you, the old man said;
I'D be glad to take chance; but UNI
fortunately don't smoke
cob, but you can learn said the
young lady. Come, take chance,
do; It's only quarter
No., said he. Tobacco doesn't
agree with me. I'd have no earthly
use for that meerschaum pipe
Take chance, anyway, pursued
the young lady. There isn't the
slightest chance Of your winning it,
you know"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-30
GOOD RADIANCE,

Milwaukee Sentinel--Both OF the
great historic parties can find mat
ter of cheer and good hope in Mr..
that There is time and opportunity
for a new party. =
The democratic party may we'll re-
ioice to be rid of the incubus OF
Hearst and his nondescript, malcon-
tent politically utprincipled Follow
ing. A leading democratic organ is
frankly gratified at Mr. Hearst's ap-
parent determination to take himself
out of the party, bag and baggage,
personally conducted independence
league, check and checkbook and all
now that, since the Illinois fiasco, he
.despairs of exploiting it to his per.
sonal ends:
"Mr Hearst is to be commended
for leaving the democratic party. He
Is not democrat and he has no place
in the party. II he carries with him
all his socialistic and class hatred fol
lowers, his secession should be vel
coined by all true democrats. But
party with a hundred years Of history
behind it is not to be snuffed out be-
cause an ambitious millionaire thinks
some other organization would suit
his purposes better"
Republicans, on their part. may be
gratified at Mr. Hearst's prospective
bolt into the bushwhacking outslarts
of third partyism on both selfish and
unselfish grounds. His detection and
candidacy as nominee in 1908 Of the
Independent league would cost their
regular and respectable oppon
ents enough votes to insure the de
feat Of Mr.. Bryan. But the perman
ent weakening of the democratic par
ty would make neither for the larger
interests of the republican party MOI
OF the nation. It is a truism that q
strong, clean, vigilant and formidable
party Of opposition and criticism is
essential to the right working OF gov
eminent by parties or the party sys
TEN; and democracy purged by
Hearstism would be a democracy in
a fair way to recovery from the inter.
nal disorders that have been threat
ening 1t with dissolution. Therefore
Mr.. Hearst, by carrying out his JEFF.
ferson day declaration, would render
the party and the country service
which would be no less genuine be
cause unintended.