davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
Fw0WG zyFE SNEEE

and interesting children. Angelina soon
was busy swapping various groups Of sheep
and children.
She got two little girls to pose with their
arms around a big fellow. Meanwhile
Percy had sat down on a bench and was
Just a. busy ~scribbling. When Angelina
thought she had enough abe came and sat
down beside him.
Now. read me what you've written
said she.
She propped her chin on her hand and
proDped her elbow on his shoulder and
followed the lines as he read them.
Its about the sheep. said Percy. Here
goes:
Oh. why do the sheep so merrily play
On the downs in Central Park?
DO they think it's always a holiday.
From the earliest dawn TO dark
Dom they fear the time Ofthe shearing men.
Who'll put them upon the rack
And send them ont to grow wool again
without a stitch to their back?
Don't they dread the day when the butcher
man
will turn them to chops and roasts
And they1 II splutter long on spit or In pan,
Just a lot OF sizzling ghosts?
They'd worry. for sure. II they only had
Some brains with which to do IL;
But rather a sheep than always sad,
is the cheerful way to view it.
Il like that said Angelina. but there's
something you a do better thar write
verses"
-What3' asked Percy.
Guess was her reply.
He was still guessing when they left the
sheepfold and went looking for other things
of interest. When they came across W
little girls with a small donkey Angelina
insisted on stopping.
-Iwant to pose the girlies and the donkey"
she said. and while I'm doing it you may
do some more ~scribbling. Tell you whatl
You write a song for them TO sing
SO down Percy sat again and got to work
| with the pencil and pad. By the time
Angelina was ready TO listen he had pre-
pared this:
We're two little girlles. you surely must see.
Amazing a trip on "A little donkee'
And we jog along ever so joyfully
With a bumpity.
bumpity
bumpi Hurrshi
With a bumpity. bumpity. bump.
Tho our horsIe IL small he's a patient old chap.
And he'll take us along without any mishsp
To any and every old place ON the map
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
joyful taski II you ask.
Working made us rosy,
Making here a splotchy ear.
There his foolish nOeie.

AneGo ms IOohSn nOnao.
Give him lips. finger tips:
Two eyes in him poking.
There. he's donel Oh. what funi"
You cried. with laughter choking.
There he'd stand. fine and grand.
While we gazed in wonder
And
-Fopoy, that's enough Angelina inter-
rupoed. you can finish it some other time.
Let's ak about the old days"
We've been the best OF pals. haven't
we9' said Percy. laying aside the pad and
pencil. And we're going to remain So
Are WEI" asked Angelina. But we're
getting grownups now and maybe We can't
be boy and girl together much longer
Percy did some extra deep thinking.
Apparently some idea in his head took a
definite shape. His hand reached out and
absorbed Angelina's.
But what's the matter with getting
married." he exploded boldly.
Nothing at all. dear" said Angelina.
tive been thinking that very thing for
some time"
When they remembered TO 60 homeward
they forgot the camera and the writing pad.
That's how n SUN got the pictures and the
verses. IL should be mentioned that The
SUN always keeps reporter persons watch
Ing the park benches Tor just such treasure
trove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

NOW man. Percy unmarked. STSmb@
tho snow mSn you and / used 60 mako IN
the hollow behind tho lsaEnR LSt's de 6CNRn
and IN put hat nos man Into VsTpo.
So thsy sAS down and a. hs wrote Aneanns
.kspe pesping over his shoulder and made
suggestions. This b tie wHy Ht W~uts
Years ago. you must know.
It was always playtimO.
Not . care anywhere.
Mayttme unto Mayttme.
SNOW At lasa. falling fasG.
Lovely mantle spfeAding:
Out we'd rum. for the run.
COasting. aiding. shedding.
Then we'd boob 20 q nook
Where IL wasn't blOwY.
Roll about. laugh and shout.
Oct ourselves all NOW
You would say. Coma. lets play
. That We are creators
Build a man. II We cAn
One with shoes and gaitsrS.-
Soon behold. white and cold.
Grew the arctic figure.
Pile il high toward the sky.
Make IL big and bigger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
EMBROIDERING AS A BUSINESS
MASSACHUSETTS, WOMAN VINO
MAKES S., 900 A YEAR AT 1T.
Her Original Capital. Love Of the work and
Business TraInlng-NOw h supplies
work 9 o Many WOmen-A Field Tor
Others I'm This Work She Thinks.

hbE DrhBuhAl AapteMAs ADNg W ~ NVh" @'SA
Business TraInIns-NOw h supplies
WORK "a Many WOmen-A Field Tor
Others I'm This work She Thinks.
For the last seven years 1 have made
more than 5000 a year by hand ernbroi-
derry
The speaker was a woman who began her
career as a girl Of all work in a millinery
store in a small town in Massachusetts,.
To-day she owns n occupies o OF the
handsomest homes In the place. She is
reputed to draw an income from upward
Of fifty thousand shrewdly invested ollar
Every cent Of It was made by hand en-
broidery, and In twenty-five year..
I'm a measure at least l attribute my
success to applying business methods to
the production OF art" the Massachusetts,
woman went on when asked to talk about
her work. Il have done comparatively
little OF the embroidery with my W fingers,
but I have made the designs and seen that
the work was well done.
my prices are high, perhaps I should
saw very high, but IL is no more than perfect
embroidery is worth. Every article sent
out IL perfectly done, u not n piece Is
ever worked entirely by the same person.
Il is % the careful observance OF that rule
that 1 attribute much Of my success.
Few people can work equally well at
every style Of embroidery. So far as my
experience goes. 1 never knew a woman
who could embroider caves to perfection
that didn't fail TO q certain. extent when
she attempted TO work the blossoms that
went with the leaves.
Il keep careful watch over my workers
and have them registered In a a catalogue
stating in what particular branch each
one exoels. Now. say my design Ia roses
in colored siDzD on linen. The stems are
the first item 10 be worked. l refer to my
catalogue under stems find out who works
the most natural silk stems on linen and
send out the stamped design with the silks
according to che record or my list.
@When Il returns with the stems per-
Sectly worked I refer TO my catalogue again
and finding out who does the best rose leaves
I .hip Il or again. II it is not perfectly
vorked3 Well. N q rule ! rip the work
out and return It % DO done over. II. how
aver. Il Is 20 badly done that i think the
woman quite hopeless I send IL to another
In whose work ] have more faith. l pay
fair prices 20 my workwomen and promptly.
This ID a great point with women who earn
maN incomes. They are generally quits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
I~splendOrs OF tho Past.

Where IL the real. magnificent luxury Of the
or the banquets % Lucullusl Tea parties have
replaced the splendid feases, motor cars the
costly coaches. cottages tho palaces. and
tailor made gowns the costumes OF brooade
and gold. Nothing to-day recalls the mag
nifcesoe Of the ltalian renaissance OF OF
France under the three Louis.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-12
RECEIVES GARFIELD CHINA
White House Now Possesses Plates
 Used by Former President

WASHINGTON, D. C., November IT, Mrs. James A. Garfield, widow of the twentieth president of the United States, has given to the White House several pieces of china which were used by President and Mrs. Garfield long before they came to the White House. The gift consists of large dessert bowl on a standard, fruit compete, and a dinner plate, each dish bearing a large letter c in old English script. James R. Garfield, son of the former president, and himself secretary of the interior, made the presentation.
 Mrs. Roosevelt added new cabinet several months ago in which to display the constantly increasing collection of china, which is on exhibition in the lower corridor of the White House.
 Mrs. Garfield s addition to the his torical collection has been placed on the upper shelf of the new cabinet. The edging of each piece is of gold, with an inch wide mauve border, scroll and a leaf in gold and bronze running through and under the border. A bunch of bright eolored autumn leaves and berries decorate the center of the com pote.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-12

For a surrey, runabout or ordinary buggy, see stock of Globe Hardware company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-12
MISUSE OF MAILS CHARGED
Negro's Secret Insurance Company
 Alleged to Be Fraudulent Scheme

RICHMOND, Va, November 11.--In the arrest of O.. Augustus Wright, a negro, for fraudulent use of the mails, Postofiice Inspector Hal B. Mosmy is believed to have suppressed a system atic and well defined scheme to rob the negroes of Virginia. Many thousands of dollars are said to have been fraud ulently obtained.
 The specific charge on which Wright was arrested was that of obtaining by misrepresentation a sum of money, as an insurance premium, from Stonewall J. Blow of Shippers.
 Wright $ scheme was worked in such way as to make detection difficult He advertised in various county news papers that he was conduct ting a sick benefit insurance company and invited correspondence. In response to inquir- ies he would state that $2.50 would se- cure sick benefit policy that would pay $6.50 a week In case of sickness and $1O0 at death. Upon receiving his money Wright would explain that the organization was a brotherhood and en- tirely secret. Not even its name was to be mentioned to anyone except him self. No member knew .who the other members were, and there were no meet ings to attend.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-12
RULE AIDS LAND PATENTEEs
General Land Commissioner Provides
 Way to Record Old Claims

WASHINGTON, D. C., November II. The commissioner of the general land office has formulated plan whereby persons having some interest in lands, patents for which were issued years ago, but which have never bee nealled for by the patentee, may, without incurring the expense of searching for lost dpuli- cate receipts, or furnishig abstracts of title, have such patents sent directly to the proper county officials for record
 It is believed that this method will be the means of placing many of these ancient instruments of record and of out titles without impos- ing any expense upon interested persons other than the fees of county officers for recording. It is said that many val uable tracts are thus involved.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-12

Don't worry. Globe is all right. Need carpenteri AxtelI, Globe Job ping Shop.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-12

Axtell makes Mission Furniture to order.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-12
BRAVE LADIES
 KILLED TWO
 BIG WILDCATS
FREED BY DOGS THE SAVAGE FEE LINES ARE BROUGHT DOWN BY SHOTS FROM RIFLE AND SHOT GUN IN WoMEN's HANDS.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
 DRIPPING SPRINGS, November II. Quite an exciting incident occurred at Dripping Springs last Saturday after noon, at or near the ranch of w. T. Armstrong.
 Mrs. Armstrong and her youngest daughter, Murl, Miss Maggie Nelson, Mrs. c. c. Hayes and baby Kathryn were at the ranch alone with the ex- eeption of three splendid, good watch dogs.
 Mrs. Hayes, sitting by the window noticed the dogs leap over fence at one corner of the yard, and by the time she got out side discovered the dogs had their unfortunate victim or victims up tree, one of the dogs going right on up the tree.
 Mrs. Armstrong ran in and got her .22, and each one ran to the dogs to see what it was. Miss Nelson who was ''in the lesd,'' called out, "run quick, here are two cub bearsln But "hhOi thcg uitn ucdItT iHe tree, they discovered two large wild eats. The tree being forked near the ground, one of the dogs climbed right up behind the "viscious varmints' and was fighting them with his "paw' trying to knock them out of the tree.
 The ladies' being somewhat excited. were afraid if they shot at the cats they would kill the brave dog. But finally in the great fight the dog fell from the tree and Mrs. Armstrong shot and killed one with the .22, while Miss Nelson ran back to the house, got the shot gun and came back and killed the other one. It required great deal of courage on the part of these ladies to accomplish this great deed as they stated the eats were very much "on the fght''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-12

You can't be well if you have a weak, unhealthy, tired out stomach. Neither can you feel good if by some little ir- regularity in eating you have caused the stomach to get out of order. These lit- tie stomach troubles are signs of indi- gestion, which may and very often does turn into very bad ease of dyspepsia. Don t allow them to go on single day without doing something to overcome it. Take some good, reliable and safe di- gestant like KoDoL for dyspepsia. KO- DOL is the best remedy known today for heartburn, belehing and all troubles arising from a disordered digestion. It is pleasant to take and affords prompt relief. Sold by Hanna s Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-12

There is nothing better for stomach troubles than KODOL, which contains the same juices found in healthy stom- ach. KODOL is offered on a guaranteed plan for the relief of heartburn, fatu- lenee, sour stomach, belching of gas, nausea, and all stomach troubles. So at times when you don t feel just right, when you are drowsy after meals, and your head aches or when you have no ambition, and you are cross and irrita- ble, take KODOL. It digests what you eat. It will make you healthy. Sold by Hanna's Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-12
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH OF AUSTRIA.

into police court are of the gilded youth variety, who become intoxicated at the sight of glass of beer and a night of hilarity, with nickel or cents in their pockets when they are brought up before the city magistrate.
 "No; we can't take your watch for collateral" " the judge will tell them.
 "Well, it cost $97," the youth will urge.
 This scene sometimes ends by sad faced little woman, whose garb shows plainly that the money spent by her sporty" son would be welcome ad- dition to the family purse.
 "You know that this is the last money in the house, Charlie" she will tell the bleary-eyed boy, and then fol low tears, reproaches, promises and finally the youth is taken home with mothers forgiveness.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-12
POLICE STATION
 GREAT EQUALIZER
RICH AND THE POOR BUMP THEIR SHOULDERS IN MAKING REPAIR ALTON FOR oFFENsEs COMMIT TED AGAINST LAWS OF CITY.

Life in the rough, unsoftened by the environment of better things, is seen almost daily at the local police station. There is no place where the lines of society and caste are so obliterated as in police station, for crime, like death, is great equalizer. The millionaire who has failed to hitch his driving horse, rubs shoulders with the "common drunk;Y the little girl lost from her parents looks with eyes that do not understand for sympathy from the be- draggled woman whose years have been spent in the underworld.
 Have you people got Bill in here9' woman in a tawdry costume asked at the station the other morning One of her eyes showed the mark of fist, and the plump appearance of her face wasn't due to any gentle massage.
 |" Yes; he's here," responded the jailor, "and it Fl take $25 to get him out. What s your name?''
 The woman gave her name and the jailer looked over the station blotter
 In an alley, the rain pouring down upon her unsheltered face, woman was found not long ago. Vagrancy was placed against her name on the blotter of the prison. The next morning she was sentenced to ten days impris- onment.
 Yes; I know that woman,' said one of the patrolmen. She was steady sort six months ago, working in one of the city cafes, but she participated in a number of rear-room wine suppers. and next down the line she went. She s hitting dope now. Good people in Kan sas, where she came from less than a year ago."
 Many of those who find their way
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-12
WOULD LYNCH EVANGELIST
Texan Writes Letter Threatening Holy
 Ghost and Us Society

LISBON FALLS, Maine, November law is threatened to repre-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-12

See Axtell for repairs. Globe Job ping Shop.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-12
LAYERS PULL TEETH OF VICTIMS
Boy in Rockland, Mich, Tells How Stu
 dents Acted as Dentists

MILWAUKEE, Wis, November 1l.-- Hazing has gone to the limit in north ern Michigan, according to a dispatch from Hancock. In Rockland, near there hazers in the public schools acted as dentists for their victims. One boy lost so many teeth that he was made ill and was forced by his parents to con fess what caused the trouble. The hazers were arrested, but the cases were settled out of court.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-12

sentatives of the Holy Ghost and Us society if they again attempt to evan gelize men and women of Texas, accord ing to letter written to friend here by J. H. Veazey of Texas, yesterday, through whom the disciples of Elijah Sanford are credited with almost secur- ing $100,000. MT. Veazey says:
 N'There is one thing certain; if MT. Mackenzie comes to Texas, or sends any one else on a similar errand, Judge Lynch will take big hand in the evan gelization. Texas will not sit idly by and see fellow being robbed.
 "These shepherds expected to get over $l00,000 from Texas through me, but God let me into their scheme and blocked their game. !"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-12

Anyone wishing to purchase Nav ajo blanket or rug, call at 475 N. Hill street, Bailey block. Finest collection ever brought to the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-12
Window screensY See Axtell.

Keegan's Is one of Globes oldest and best known cafes; everything frst-class in his line. Call and be convinced
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-08

Miami. pressrt charter - nnsa'-
i.fsc'ory n m4uy respects and the
neat LEGISLATURE viii De -sSed O. enact
4 new one. Florida towns are J gro~.
iuc 50 rapidly that they Ir'rt"'s te-
yGud the au'rjrstious - n" most
.pljm...i, between sr--tIh, ~ thu
Legislature.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-08
If ONLY HAD CAPITAL.

THE above words were recently ut-
tered IN our hearing by worthy boy,
and undoubtedly they are often reiter.
sted by many who are out Of employ.
reut, or have little or nothing u do.
To all such we LAY, yon have home
capital; yon have hsnds, feet. bone,
muscle, health. and sre not the.e cap
i,sl? what more cspiral has God given
anybody? But u | only hal few
thousands in cash capital" says the
yonug man. Bu, these are better than
eash capital. for no one can take them
from you. and with these 700 can earn
more.
Oar men of wealth and Influence did
not start with any cash capital. They
vent TO work with their plnE. the hoe.
the jack plane or al. snd in time their
capital BROUGHT them a rich harvest.
Al! but the-e'a ,h- rub; you don't
wsnt 20 work. You want money on
credit so you can play the gentleman,
speculate and end your career by play
ing vsgabond. You want 20 marry n
rich girl who will support 700, while
you wear fine clothes, smoke cigars
and be q gentleman OF leisure.
Shame on you, young man Go TO
work with the capital you have and
you will soon make interest enough
upon IL 60 give you ss much money ~
700 need. II yon cannot make money
upon what capital you have, you cou Id
not u you had q larger amount In
cash. II you waste your present cap
itsl you would waste money IL you had
&c. So don't stand around, q great
helpless fellow, waiting for something
20 turn mp. but 90 TO work. Take the
first work you can get to do. and do il
we'll. Always do your best, and il
you manage your capital that God has
given you. we'll, you will soon have
plenty more Co manage.
The world would b. happier II peo'
pie we're little more generous with
their praise. There IL too much Hat
terry but word 81 iust apprec alton
would cheer the heart aud strengthen
the hands OF many discouraged
worker ~ the home, in the schoo', IN
the church, and N the world.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-08
Condensed Schedules Between Jacksonville ard st. Augustine.

o. - ~
'.ly sunday sun 'sy
Many g. sun Only only
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-08
Arrenraree Of Island Changed.

Nout,yidco. Feb. "A report ma
reached here by passengers on the
steamer Eliza that earthquakes have
changed the appearance OF New Years
f. and. aud hat a portion Of the is-
and a. Junk ,evera! meters.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-08

The report comes form Levy county
that the Rrpub icans are qualifying IN
large nun bets snd will havoc onside'-
able To ssy regarding which al the
three Democratic caul idste- for Sena-
tor shall reyrrsent them. Instead OF
dseid ,ug the election in favor ~ one
Democrat or another the Republicans
would best conserve the public in
'erest ty putting oct candidate OF
their own. The mere intimstion that
They will supper; either one ~ the
Democratic candidates viii cause
Democratic voters TO cesert his strand
ard.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-08
Catarrh canno: be Cured

with local applications, "a they cannot
resch the seat OF the disease. Catsrrh
80 blood or constitutional di.es.e. and
IN order TO cure il you must taxi inter
nal remedies. Halle Catsrrh Cure i
taken internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces HALF
Catarrh Cure il not quack medicine.
IL was prescribed by one o. the beet
pAysicians in this country foryesrs AID
10 regular prescription. II is conn
posed OF the best TONES known, COM
bined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on The mucous surfsses
The perfect combination OF the two
ingredients IL what produces such won.
derful result. in curing catsrrh. send
for Testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo. o.
For sale by all droggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti'
ystioDs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-08

General Albert Gil'hri-t. The gem
'leman from DrS to-" i spending
$4,000 in tu,'ging cottages TO accom-
modate the influx of people Who viii
constitute Greater Waycross. When
al OF hi houses are Iensuted his IN
come will represent $1,000 4 year.
GOOD for Alter, and the next Govern
or OF Florida -0calA Star.