davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-24

uteLCu bUbus
Nah Weloungen aus Buoa.
peft baben iih i'm ungariiben Nbae.
oronetenhauie mfite 4drmisenen ab.
aeipielt. als Brdlioent 8uftb mebre.
rem Hrunten oas Bort ent5Dg. Ser
2unult muroeio arg. 0aB bic Gibung
ameimal iuspenoiert meroen muBte.
- Cine 9epeiHe aus Berlin mel.
bet: vGulenbura's Tafelrunoe" piro
benz Bernebmen nah i'm ndhiteu
&eibstag nDm Sosialiitenfibrer 8e.
bel gum @egenitnnoe elmer Snterpel.
latiu1 aenaht meroen. Bebel nil
cine formeQe Interpolation an bic
&eaieruna rihten. Db Staatsae.
beimnifie ourh iene 9pterie perrater
muroen. @s heiBt betanntlih. oas
tpihtige StaatsaebeimniiIe Dem frans
a0iiSben BDtlGaftsrat Qecomte, BET
our 3%afelruuoe oeh6rte, preiSeeaeben
muroen.
- Der oeutibe &eidetaesabae0ro.
rete uno g~entrumsfibrer Wattbiaa
grabereer 1T meaen uerleumoertiher
Beleioiguna oeS ehemaliasn @ou'
uerneurs BON 0euauinea, &u6olf b.
8%ennialen. 81 elmer Bo@e @eFdna.
niS perurteilt pproen. Sn Der BON
grabereer anaeftrenaten 8ioertlaae
muroe Bennington freiaeipruben. @r5'
berger bate mdbreno oer iinaiten
8ahlaeit in leiner Canals mebrer'
mdbnten Solonial : BrDihlre eeaen
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-25
Brigade Social.

The Chldrrn's brigade Of III" w.
n. NJ SOCIETY of the First Methodist
church will have n social at the par,
>Onagc this afternoon AZ four O'Clock.
All members OF the brigade. and any
other children who wish to join. at.
invited To attend Follow IN. l., thu
''rogram:
Song hS tn" Chil!r.!,.
Pralcr-ItcI + j \!\"n.
Hibl,. t.\t> On giving sin girls.
Piano and violin du"t-Mar! PM
,.r and D.n,ra MCl'"ath.
Recitation, Little Mi>,lonari" -
Helen Phii,r.
Recitation Roy Nixon.
Piano d,rt Mary and Belle Floyd
Recitation Ruth Mcdonald
Recitation Gladly Grac\
Instrumental duet Ruby and ii't
nice Ik'i-and.
Recitation Annie SAL
Reading Lucille ihCosta.
Piano Solo-i,.rtha Andrews.
Opening OF mite boxes
Games and refrrshm'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-25
Wreck on Seaboard At Hampton.

Their" was a wreck on tn" S"afhard
Air Lin" at Hampton yesterday which
DELAYED the noon train several hours.
\ freight train was wrecked and
blocked the main track 50 that the
noon train for Tampa had to go via
Hampton to Sampson city and then
take the jacksonville and Tampa
track To Gainesville from which il
returned to Waldo and continued its
regular route. All stations were
made. but the train was delayed about
two hours. There WAS no one hurt
in III" wreck. however and in a few
hours the trace, va, cleared and the
JacksOnvill"C Key tram came
through OIL time
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-25
An Old Offender.

1t Is the general opinion that
ne could not .scal," 10y means .:
burning a hol" through III" wall ~
the Jail and became alarmed and "\.
tinguished the flames. III" set fir" ~
his cell while in prison in Jacksonvill"
was so badly burned that h. died
Hughes was sent to the ASYLUM after
this. but finally returned to Gaines
Vile He l. not regarded a. Il saiI.
persOn and should not BE- permitted
20 run at large.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-25
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

Edward Fitzgerald OF Tallahassee
j. in III. city.
Mis-, Spirre ct Wil!iston was in the
city yesterday.
C. b. Willard Of I.l.e OAK was in
town yesterday
Frank McDn>ii ot Nontrocha WAS
III Tie cit. Yesterday
H. G. Pr,c. OF Mcanopy was in tn"
Cit yesterday on business
Senator /. y. With.rs OF Lake coun.
~ Is in the city OH business.
Tom. r. Mclseath. Jr,. has accepted
"A POSITION i'll the. button Bank
MR. Geo 4 Frank OF JacksonNill"
/, i'll the city. III" guest OF her mother.
Mrs. j. NJ BROOK
Friends, OF Mrs. D. \. Albright will
be- sorry - h-a! that he l. confined
to her bed Nth fewer,
Fob Barton and Geo. GitISOn truck
,r~ from Rock Point. were in the
cty Yesterday trading
Prof. r. T Wetter and John L."
have returned from Savannah. wh"r"
they Went on business and plrasur"
| combined
!onn R"ux l. in IN" cit for few
daNs Visiting his parents. MIR. aud
Mrs l.. r. Roux. John is at present
working in Floral City and is only
up tor Il tr" daNs.
!. +. t'ugat. Wa, in IN" city y"st'r.
day from Alachua, He was here on
busine with the tax collector. Mr..
| Fusate reports that cotton in his sec.
ton Is looking fine
Mr.. and Mrs. Pendarvis are rcjoic'
ing over the arrival of a fine boy at
their HON. Yesterday morning. Mr..
| Pendants IT, receiving the congratu-
lat!ons OF his many friends.
Ralph Chamberlin Of Ci!at is In
the city visiting his friend. Frank
Evans Ralph has many young friends
in Gainesville who ar" always glad I"
y nave nlin Hidhc th'H1 ''s'''
Ben Mix.on. an old Gainesville
boy. returned yesterday to Lake But
Ter. after Il pleasant visit to his par
euts in this city. Zen Is looking wei
and hi, friends We're glad to SEE him
Engineer Andrews died In Waldo
Yesterday after an illness OF only {
few DAYS. This sad death will b.
quite a shock to his many friends. a.
he was large portly man and LOOKED
the picture OF health.
d. NJ. Davidson, proprietor OF tn
Troy Hotel at High Springs. has mad
many improvements In the hotel HI
has recently had all the rooms re
paper.d and new beds put up. In al
| the house has been completely re
furnished.
Col H. s. Chubb has returned from
PHILADELPHIA, where he attended tn
grand convention Of the Elks. CO.
onel Chubb says there is no Orde
! like the Elks OH the face Of the globe
He also visited Washington and New
York while away.
4 letter received from J. c. Evan
lust before he left New York 10
England bears the Information tina
II nothing happens he will reach Eng
land today. He reported hne trt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-25
PRISONER SET FIRE
TO the CITY JAIL
Charged With Setting F.ye to .Ae
Houses in Frog Alley.
HUGHES AN o. OFFENDER
s r,ilar Action IN Jacksonville Caused
Death Of Fellow Prisorer-Sent
to Asylum But Returned TO Gaines.

John Hugh.., \ negro paiL,,r w"i.
known in Gaines VILE, ha\InG h...u
reared here. WAS arrested Tuesday GA
suspicion OF having st Are ~ III"
houses destroyed 10y tire in Frog Alley
last Monday morning
Hughcs WAS incarcrrated in tn,
callabOOse. aud Tuesday night ON.
Ger Kite WAS notified that the prisoner
had set fire to tn" cit! prison. B.tor.
the officer reached tn" jail. however.
Hughes through the means OF "A bot.
tie OF water which had been LEI, with
him, subdued tn" flames
He was arraign.d before JustiC" Coi.
man yesterday. bu, owing to the fact
that the prisoner had hImS.l: put
out the fire the charge ut iucrndary.
ism could not y" sustained. amt h"
was discharged
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-25
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK:

"'Ja" IrouNl Nah'> You MI ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17
cannot but regret his present atti-
ture toward his mother as rank in.
gratitude"
eras.houner Music.

No music is as familiar as that pro-
duced by the locusts, grasshoppers and
crickets, and, although they are not
produced by the mouth, they answer
as calls. The music Of grasshoppers
is produced IN four different ways
first, by rubbing the base Of one wing
upon the other, using for that purpose
veins running through the middle por-
ton of the wing; second, by a similar
method by using the veins OF the in
ner part OF the wing; third. by rubbing
the inner surface Of the hind legs
against the outer surface OF the wing
covers, and, fourth. by rubbing togeth-i
er the upper surface Of the front edge
of the wings and the under surface OF
the wing covers. The insects which
employ the fourth method also str1du-i
late during night. The first method ID
used by the crickets, the second By the
green or long legged grasshoppers. the
third and fourth by certain kinds or
short horned or jumping grasshoppers.
Butterflies have been heard to utter q
loud click, and the same is true OF
many BEETLES, while the cicada. or sew
enteen year locust. utters a most re-
markabIe note or series Of sounds
Scrap Book.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17
tIbut I bold myself in readiness to go


but hold myself in readiness to go
to Mrs Eddy If she needs me and
calls for me- Unless she does, /
shall not attempt to disturb her Sc
clusion, forI know she wants to be
alone.
She is engaged in great work,
which l may not speak of except to
say that it is an endeayor to carry
further the principles and ideas of
Christian Science. In this work she
denied her were people admitted to
see her.
From what I know of the work
she is engaged in, / am confident
that it wiz be great boon to human
ity if she is spared to carry 1t to its
conclusion, and my purpose in not
going to see her is to give her every
opportunity TO complete it
do think she will be able to?
Yes, if her health does not fail too
rapidly, for am certain such brain
as hers will remain clear to the last.
This suit brought by her son and
nephew, and the previous notoriety
will annoy her, l know, and interrupt
her great work. 1t is my opinion
that George Glover is trying to force
matters, and that he would have
Jared better to have waited the nat
ural and usual outcome of affairs
Il see no reason for any deception
in regard to Mrs. Eddy's drives. 1t
was her custom when we lived In
Boston to drive every afternoon, and
she allowed nothing to deprive her
Of that pleasure.
Still, if it was necessary to use
any deception, it could have been car
ried out with the aid of Mrs. Leonard
whom l know very well, as she has
white hair and a thin face, and in a
closed carriage she might easily be
mistaken for Mrs Eddy"
Can See Mrs. Eddy.
DO you anticipate you would have
any trouble in seeing Mrs. Eddy were
you to go to Concord, Dr. Foster?"
4 do not. | should expect to be
| admitted to Pleasant View and to
have an opportunity to talk with Mrs.
Eddy, and | am sure that, save for
| the annoyance any interruption in
her great work causes her, she would
be glad to see me-"
DO you have any reason to believe
doctor, that your letters are inter-
cepted and do not reach Mrs Eddy2'
L suppose that my letters pass
though Frye'S hands or those Of the
assistant secretary, as any secretary
would open his employers mail; but
am sure they reach Mrs. Eddy, as
the replies could come from none but
Der. / know her style too well to
be deceived.
Yes, / know George Glover, and
saw considerable of him the winter
he spent in Boston His stories OF
the mining property he has accumu-
lated may all be true, but in my
opinion all he has his mother has
given him. That she has repeatedly
helped him with money ! know. SO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17

are reported to have pfaced Il within
100000 Is that a fact?"
--"All / can say is that her wealth is
being greatly exaggerated.
Banker Talks.
Statements intended to refute The
allegations of mental incompetency
were furnished Tuesday by Fred ".
Ladd, president of the Loan and
Trust Savings Bank of this city.
He has audited the accounts of
Mrs. Eddy's affairs for several years.
Mr. Ladd explained that he is not a
Scientist, but that he felt it his duty
to speak.in favor of Mrs. Eddy
He has never before made known
that he was one of Mrs. Eddy's bank
ers.
Not only is Mrs. Eddy perfectly
competent to manage her own af-
fairs said Mr.. Ladd, but she is a
wonderful woman because of her re-
markable grasp of intricate financial
affairs and her discretion in making
investments. Frye has not super
vised the management of her affairs.
He has merely carried out her or
ders and this he has faithfully done.
Mrs. Eddy has a fortune. No denial
will be made of that by anyone, but
not fortune that would be even re-
ferred to in New York City In the
metropolis she would not even rank
as wealthy woman.
''All her income is from her copy
. rights She gets nothing from the
church whatever, that has developed
principally during the last 10 or f1f
teen years, and the proceeds of il
she has herself carefully invested
! She has never made an unfortun
ate Investment She has confined
! all her buying TO four Boston bono
/ houses Of the highest character. The
purchases were always made as di
rected by her and the receipts, with
the number of bonds, were returned
to her The most minute record o.
every transaction of this sort ha:
been kept, and the books show thai
there has not been diversion of :
single penny.
''All Mrs Eddy's receipts from he
copyrights came through Mr.. Arm
strong of Boston, and accompanying
these receipts were statements show
ing just what had been sold and wha
received. The statements have beer
marvels of clearness and information
The money has always been sen
direct to Mrs. Eddy, and she has de
posted it in the bank here until sh,
desired to invest it in bonds. l nigh
say here that she never, so far as
know, and | think l would hav,
known, bought single share O
stock
/ All these charges will be found Z
be baseless when they are properi,
Investigated. There is nothing So,
prising in that she shond decline 4
submit to interviews and to visit
from callers. If she saw one sh
| would have stO see all.
so she drew the curtain and ha
tbeen living in world OF her OWL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17
SOME FACTS ABOUT
MRS. MARY b. EDDY

for you again few days to learn
your opinion of Them
What astonished me most at that
interview was Mrs. Eddys' calmness.
OF course, she was little disturbed
by the action of her son after all
her kindness to him, but she ap-
peared more grieved than indignant
In fact, she was not half as indig-
nant as / was.
This afternoon, too, when l saw
her with her counsel, she discussed
the case actively with us, but in no
spirit of anger. She dominated the
debate, however, and showed mind
as keen and alert as that of many
a woman Az years her junior.
Il would readily give all / possess
to be assured that at sc If / should
live to be that age, should be in as
good condition as is Mrs. Eddy today.
Remember, l am no Christian
Scientist, and never expect to be
ONE
She Gave Away $3.50
Mrs. Eddy's wealth is mucn small
er than is generally supposed. l do
not know the amount of her income,
but do know that it is only within
the last few years that it has been
anything considerable. She has al
ways been a liberal giver. In one
year alone ! know she gave away
S2s5. 0o0."
What is Mrs. Eddy's daily routine,
if you know, Mr.. Baker,"
'.She breakfasts at s, and then pro.
ceeds to her library and attends to
her correspondence, which is always
tremendous, as she personally directs
every movement in connection with
the Christian Science church.
AT noon she has luncheon. At ]
p. N. she goes out for drive. From
p. m. to 4 p. m. she receives those
persons with whom she has made ap
pointments. Sometimes / have seer
as many as eight persons waiting tC
see her. Between and 6 p. N. she
attends to literary work. At p. m
she dimes. and after dinner resume:
her literary work, retiring about
o'clock.
Notwithstanding her age she rise:
from her chair and walks down stair:
and out 10 her carriage unalded."
AS an explanation OF Mrs. Eddy:
secluded life Mr. Baker said: Mrs
Eddy, as YOU will see from the pro
gram of her daily work. is a yer,
h,,Sx- x.-o,,1or Her a,%sra ;roor,a :,
derived from her writings. If, in ad
ditio2, to transacting ordinary busi
ness, she were to be at the beck ant
cali of every Tom. Dick and Harr,
who wished TO see her. it would b.
impossible for her to do any .literar,
/ work. For that reason she denie
herself to all callers who do not hay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17
Interesting Interview With
Gen. Baker a
Relative.
TALKS AT LENGTH REGARDING
SUIT or SON AGAINST MOTHER
MRS. EDDY HAS NO RESENT
mENT AGAINST THE Boy
MENTAL INCOMPETENCE RE-
FuTED.

Mrs. Eddy, it Is known, Is hoping
that her son, George w. Glover,
when he fully realizes the suffering
his action is likely to cause her, will
withdraw his suit. This was clearly
indicated by the statement of Gen.
Baker, cousin, after his conference
with her last Tuesday, says the Bos'
ton Herald.
Mrs. Eddy" he said, feels no Ill
viii toward her son. She blames
the mental malpractitioners who are
controlling him for their own pur-
poses. II he tears himself away from
their influence she will readily forgive
him, and / have no doubt will not al
low his unflial conduct to have any
influence in regard to any financial
provision her maternal love has
prompted her to make for him.
Right here, L wish TO make as
plain as possible that the S150.00e
trust deed, if it was executed as al
legged, was completed at least three
DAYS before she had any idea her son
would be a party to any such pro
ceeding as that brought against her
and was not prompted by any desire
to obtain possession of any letter:
held by him."
rs Mrs. Eddy cognizant of all tht
details of the receiyership petition
and does she fully understand theil
meaninge'' Gen Baker was asked.
yes" replied the general.
ION the morning after it had beer
fled, she sent her carriage for me
On my entering her library, wher'
she was sitting alone, she showed M
q copy of the Boston Herald. in which
the bill had been printed in full
'.Have You Seen This?"
Have you seen this?' she asked
Il replied that I had.
"Well," she continued. Il havv
marked some of the passages in ii
as you see- wish you would TAX
the paper and these other document.
in connection with the case and ex
anime them thoroughly. I shall SEM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17
When eoer. PI.yea M.rble..

How the grave old Boer leadersplay-
ed marbles like schooiboys Is told In
Carl Jeppe's book on the Transvsal-
The old gentlemen were in prison foe
political reasons at the time. Mr. Jeppe
saws: 1.-THE reformers congregated all
day long In the large central square Of
the prison, which presented most
animated scene. In every direction
Won could see men receiving their re-
lations, friends or solicitors. Between
these eager knots the others walked
or lounged on rugs and Blankets, read
ing, writing or killing time with cards
and chess. The favorite game, howeFs
er. was that cf marbles. 1t was q
strange sight to see middle aged men.
whose daily occupation had been q
game In which the counters consisted
OF many thousands Of pounds. eagerly
contending for the possession OF few
round stones of the value Of shilling
or so to tile dozen And it was re-
markabIe, too, as an illustration OF the
failacy Of the popular impression that
the acquisition of wealth is all luck
that 1t was the big capitalists who held
all the marbles when the doors OK their
prison opened and they went forth u
freedom"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17


actual and important business with
her."
Enthusiast on Mines.
Explaining the financial condition
of George w. Glover, Mr.. Baker said:
Mr.. Glover is an enthusiast on the
subject of mining he lives out in
that district in which the tremendous
ly rich Homestake mine is situated,
and he believes a fortune as vast as
the one derived from that property,
awaits him in anather hole in the
ground. All the money he has been
able to obtain he has expended in
working out prospects, and investing
in mining stocks.
FRS. Eddy, from time to time, has
given him large sums, which he has
spent in such ventures. At the time
she gave him this money, she was not
aware of the use to which he was ap-
plying it. That is to say, she believed
the gifts she made him were used by
him for the proper support of himself
and family, and not for speculative
purposes.
Under these circumstances, it is
not strange if she refused to continue
her gifts to him.
Josiah Fernald, president of the
State Capital Bank at Concord, and
Fred n. Laid, treasurer of the Loan
and Trust savings Bank, spoke in a
similar strain as to Mrs. Eddy's
physical ab4nty. Mr.. Fernald showed
letter, dated February 18th, last,
which he said was in the handwriting
of Mrs. EDDY The contents, which
related to a matter of business, GOV.
ers three pages of ordinary note
paper, and re writing was clear and
firm.
Ever since she came to Concord, ,
said Mr.. Fernald, Mrs. Eddy has had
an account in this bank He has al
ways signed her own checks, even III
to this day
HAS Mr.. Frye personal account
here?'
AT times he has had a personal &C
count, but only small one"
How recently have you seen Mrs
Eddy?"
Saw Mrs. Eddy Three Days Ago.
Il saw her at her home three day:
ago, and at that time she was vel
and strong for woman of her age
And as far as / could Judge, she wa.
as alert mentally as she was tweat!
years ago."
None of the Christian Science lead
ers would talk today regarding Mrs
Eddy's health, except in genera
terms
What is the exente of Mrs. Eddy!
personal fortune?" Gen. Streeter wa
asked.
I have nothing to add to the state
ment ] issued last night in regard t,
that he replied.
Mr.. Farlow is reported to hav.
estimated her fortune at SIS. OOo
What do you say to that?'
Mr. Farlow knows nothing at al
about ii"
u We'll. general. you know. anu yo1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17

ed by her wooer. while the women Of
the encampment throw every possible
impeachment in his way. tripping up
his unwary feet, holding down the cur
tains to prevent his passage. and ap-
plying willow and alder switches I'M
mercifuIly as he stoops in order TO
raise them.
AS with the maiden on the treetop.
the Korak bride is invariably captured,
however much the possibilities Of es-
cane may be in her favor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17

through their fence and captured the
bride that he is allowed to carry her
off.
Similar difficulties assail the bride
groom among the Monaghan koraks,
who are in the habit Of celebrating
their marriages in large tents, divided
into numerous separate but communi-
eating compartments.
At a given signal. as soon as the
guests are assembled. the bride starts
off through the compartments. follow