davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

DID Il ever occur 70 you, oays -
exchaake. "thae y0u shoul0 ~
material aid ~ he publioattoa epe .
eood ssliabls nswspapoe u ~
eownf Do you sxpect ~ edl>oe ~
DO sll The boosting Of : town, W11lD
vou look On WITH 20 intssus1 Woo1
evess That past oe tae wosk, tnlAo
Ny of 4nanctal aid. ~ theoWunG
laeo his haAda I'll ~ pateeno0o ~
elbie, y due from you. Yos 1a1'no
thought shous u In shss ny, ~
yous''
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

II owe debt - gsstleode that eau
never b. PAID oG." vrites q. .. Clerk
Of wss' ssId Iosas Tor ~ seseps iron
dssts BY Dr.. kiag's Nsv Discovery.
Both lungs wess - sessooely aoeeted
thst death seemed in0isens who's.
oomqssncsd taking New Discovery
rbs-cminoss haeslng eoueh qu't b.
fore The nrst bottDe wao ueod aod tWc
more bottles ms6s oompDsts cuse.
Nothips has ever seualed New Dis-
covssy Tor cooghs. colds sd Ill Juna
aod thsest tseNblos. 0uasapteeo
By X J. Ward Dsuegise ~ 80 500
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

David Pesksr, ~ vayests n Z, Who
'ost . eees ~ 0sseSsAUsH. vs>eoe, ~.
scsstc bittsrs have done ~ neso
good thao Guy msdiciue I ever tesk.
Tor several yesss | had . see0aeho
trouble and + AID OUT much unoooy ~
medicine 10 no puruoss nssil beoaa
tskina Electric Bistsrs. l WesId ~
tsks : 3 tor what Il hss dono ~ ~
tarand tonic Tor tbs aged ~ ~ ~
male woaknsssss. Great aItesallve
and BODY builder; bees OF Oh IT. losse
bsoG and weak kidneys. 0uase9teel
BY n : Ward Drusgise. Soc.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09
DISASTROUS
WRECKS ON
RAILROADS
Both Head on Collisions Be-
tween Passenger 4 Freight
Trains. One on A. G.. s.,
the Other on Iron Noun
taiu, With Terrible Re-
sults.

usGiNsss oVsaeas. ~ oldege ~
asss h ~ s0Voao q ~ A.01o
\ O. 80 ~ o1QsoDo Vsoo oU)ot
oasslsAo. ~ : oooooe a oeAe(
psopAs wsrs tajuse1 - = sssaae a Z
hsadon oolltsloa botwsou poanoageg
train No. >. and eoot ese>aht NO. ~
~ Aoseanvtlls, (ia.. 0uLday mora
ing ~ : 80 O'Clock.
The wreck wss ous OF the mos'
disassrlous that the A.0.0. road hal
experienced IN recent years. both
sngtns ,betng battered almoet beyont
recognition. = mail car tslesooped
and ssvera! oars OF The fast ftstgh1
badly damaged.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

LITTLE ROCK. Ark Nov. A.
Five peeeons Wees kilIed end = SCORE
o. moro injured. esvss~I fatally. 10 4
headon collision dos,nR NE night,
about eight uilss ost from NtsIe
Aook. on W. Isoa Aountsin rail-
road.
4 northbound poeoeuGoe esuan,
ruaniaG - soUl1 nv. crushed N
70 . sonthboaaA esolahA WsookinG
The faswssd paseo g botA osaaas an1
dsmolishinR ~ eoQooA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-06

Miss Lila Frasicr, one of Alachua
oounty's efficient teachers, who I'M
sderwent surgical operation at the
Odd Fellows Santarium some time
since, is rapidly recovering, and Is
enjoying a few weeks stay with her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. G. G. FrasIer,
at Alachua
Miss Lila desires to express her sin
cere gratitude and deepest apprecia.
ton Of the many klndnesses shown,
to DR., j. II. Hodges, who performed
the operation aud watched 50 care
fully her every symptom, and Mrs
d Bradley, whose untirlng and cons
aant care together with her faithful
corps OF nurses, Of the kindness and
sympathy shown herself and parent,
Nv the good people Of this city and Ar.
redondo.
Miss Lila expects to return to her
school the first Of January, nothing
preventing
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-06
cOLDEST WEATHER
OF The SEASON
overnme + Thrrnc.net.r Regis
tered T.. y.One Degrees,
wEPoRTeo p At CENTER HILL

Evidently the Cold Wave Struck Flor
Ida in spots-AII Tender Vegetables
81 Not Under Cover Kllled-cabbage
IS and Lettuce Not Injured, However
The cold wave which struck this
section Wednesday afternoon resulted
An severe damage to vegetables not
under cover. The Government thcr.
mometer In Gainesville registered 81
degrees Thursday morning, but some
~ the Thermometers Of private par
ties registered 30. lee formed in
several places in town and the air
was exceedingly raw w to lat" in
the evening, when it moderated con.
siderably.
Report comes from the Micauopy
lection that all tender vegetation not
Hnder cover is total loss Cabbage
and lettuce are not included, however.
II was reported here Thursday that
\ the thermometer registered - de-
.gRees above zero at Center Hill, Il
great truckgrowing section nearly 100
miles South OF Gainesville, and that
everything was killed
News from TarpOn Springs was TO
the effect that the temperature drop
ped as low as thirty
The Weather Bureau says We will
have warmer weather today.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-06
Early to Bed

II And early to rise, makes one
healthy, happy aud wise especially II
you atko HcrbIne before retiring a
positive cure for constipation, dyspcp.
sla and all liver complaints, Mrs.
8, Columbia, Tenn, writes; Il
always keep II supply OF your Hcrbine
on hand Am 81 pleased with the
relief II gives in constipation and all
liver complaints, that words can't cN-
press my appreciation. Sold by w.
~. Johnson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-06
A DISASTROUS FIRE.
The Commissary, Barn and Wagon
Shed Of Sc G. Gay & Co. Burned.

Shed Of Sc c. Gay & Co. Burned.
There was a disastrous fire in the
vicinity or Raleigh Saturda, night.
the Information of which ma, Just
reached this CITY The property yau.
alton va, about $l5oo. comprising the
coumi,sar, barn and wagon shed Of
: e Ca, & CO.. naval stores opera
tors Their, was NO insurance. a, the
rat" is so ,sorhitaut ON enterprises
Of this kind located where there Is
no adequate ire protection that in
many instances, owners of H." places
cannot afford to carry Insurance.
The fire started about | O'Clock
sunday morning. and va, we'll under
way l,lor, being discovered When
discovered il was impossible 70 save
'hr building or stock Notwithstanding
The heroic effort OF those who at
tempted % rNju-u,eh the flames
GAY ~ Go who have several places.
their headquarters byiut ia Ncauo,,.
viii rebuild this plant NJ once and
lumber Is already ON the cromd
Nlthu Of, newt month an burned
hulllin-- viii Doe erected and m.-
moss Will 0. continued Oh, same ,-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-06
For Over Sixty Years

Mrs Wtuslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children's tcethins. It
soothes the child. softcns the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and
Is tn" best remedy for diarrho"a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-06
? - = = r7Ttal7 ~ = 80
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
Kirby Smith Chapter Pays Tribute to
Memory Of Two Ladies. =,

Memory Of Two Ladies. q,
The regular monthly meeting Of
Kirby Smith CHARTER. United Duugh.
ItFs o, C'arod,rar. uas drIrd ,"
memorial csrcis. ~ hon.r oi t.
memory OF ,,rs. oh, don T.. Stringor,
the lamcntcd president Of III" Florida
Division. and Mrs f. Kirby Smith,
widow Of General r. Kirby Smith, af.
tor whom the chapter H. named.
The meeting was held at the home
Of Mrs. Evans Hail" and Il large
membership was present, as we'll as
several visiting ladies'. Following
was the program rs carried out:
Repeating the LORDS Prayer, which
7 is the regular custom,
Srug Ncmcr, My God, to Thee
By chapter
Mrs II. H. McCreary then gave a
sketch Of the life Of Mrs. Stringer
after which resolutions Of sympathy
ON the death Of this beloved lady
were adopted.
Mrs. j. +. Wainwright read an in.
rorostiug sketch of the life Of Mrs.
T. Kirby Smith,
The following resolutions on the
death Of Mrs. r. Kirby Smith were
offered by Mrs. l.. w. Jackson and
unanimously adopted:
Resolutions.
Whereas, 1t has pleased an all.wisc,
yet inscrutablc Providence to re-.
move from among us one whom We
have loved and hOnorcd for many
years, not more because Of the fact
that she was the relict of our gallant
and beloved General than because
OF her own intrinsic worth and sterling
qualities Of head and heart, he it !
therefore
Resolved, That while We realize
that in her death our entire South.
land has sustained an irrcparahlc loss,
yet We bow I'm humble submission to
that Divine dispCnsation which has
wrought for her eternal gain, and
which has ultimately rewarded that
patriotic devotion which gave from
her heart her noble husband to the
hazardous fortunes Of war, by calling
her, to n most Joyous reunion with
him In the realms Of eternal peace;
and be 1t further
Resolved, That We the sistcrhood
of Kirby Smith Chapter, do herewith
extend our united, sincere aud heart |
felt sympathy to those bCreaved ones |
who for Il season, have hidden her |
farewell. and be it further
Resolved That these resolutions be !
published In The Gainesville Sun. and !
Il copy sent to the family who by ,
reason OF her demise have been 80
sorcly bcreit
Sister farewell SO more shall wars
demands
Enforce parting of the sacred
bonds
Witch bound thee to ,h" Lord. 10y
love cnthrallrd
Vet badr hrgonc when suffering
country called
We watt thee greeting DER the mar
row sea
Dividing time aud bright eternity
Rest saintcd soul. aud never know
dvCrraS"
Ot Heavenly JOYS be- thine eternal
peace.
The dONulupN VI, sung aud the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
REFORMS IN CANADA.
COMMISSIONS Report Makes S1ceep-
ing Recommendations.

ottawa, Ont. Feb 27.-The report OF the In
surauce Commission presented to the House Of
Commons deals exhaustively with the whole
question Of the regulation of insurance compa-
MES making many important recommendations
affecting the relation of directors TO policyhoders
and their interests. the powers and duties OF d.
rectors with regard 10 investments and manage
ment generally. the range of permissible invest
ments. the valuation OF policies, the distribution
of profits to polcyholders, honest and economical
management, the need OF greater publicity with
regard to all insurance transactions. standard
izatiou of policies, the evils of the rebate system
and moro effective supervision by the federal In
surance officials.
In regard To the share OF policyholders I'm the
active supervision of the management Of inSur-
ancC companies. the commissioners note that no
satisfactory method has hitherto been adopted
for securing poIcyholderS vote, and they be-
Ncve il is not necessary in View of the recon-
mendctionS made regarding investments, ex-
penses. simplihcation and standardization of
insurance contracts, the publicity OF returns etc.
In respect to mutual companies. improvements
are recommended in securing the proxy vote and
the method recently adopted in the New Gock
elections is ndorsed.
The report emphasizes the necessity of direc-
tors remaining strictly trustees Of the company
funds. and refraining from any personal or spec
ulatVe connection in dealing herewith.
\ draft OF a bill Is submitted with the report
embodylng all the changes recommended In the
present act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28

Harry Levey has leased from Anna Laughran
DAILY for sixtythree years, at an aggregate rental
of 100000 a plot 10oxl0o feet at the northwest
corner of 35th st. and 18th Anes d Co ana
c. Edward Deppeler were the brokers'
Mr. Levey said last night that he would probably
erect an eighteen-story hotel the site He viii
get possession of the premises on May
]. Romano Brown & Co. and Jesse c. Bennett
have sold for August Scherloh No. 2199 Broadway
southwest corner of 18th St. five story fathouse.
on a lot 27.1lx1OO feet, to Louise Livingston VINO
owns No. 2l95 and 2197 Broadway adjoining. Also
sold No. 2lS9 TO Z93 Broadway. three five story
fathouses, on plot 6o,6x1B feet for catherine Il
Iowther Louise Livingston buys No 2lSS ana wal
ter S. Shaefer Nos. 21S9 and A91 Mr. scnaeter
owns the adjoining property on the SOUTH including
the 18th st corner.
Fdgar J. Levey, Daniel B. Freedman and r. Cliff
ford Potter have bought interest In the Ahance
Realty Company, and joined it's board and executive
committee. The company Is to be made an active
operating concern.
At a recent meeting OF the directors of the ALI
ance Realty Company the following were elected
directors for the ensuing year: James SuAnlal'
president National City Bank; Henry o. Havemey-
er, president American Sugar Refining Company
Charles T. Barney, president knickerbocker Trust
COMPANY. Charles Francis Adams, I'd, of Boston;
James J. Higstnson, of Lee Hisginson & Co., Bos-
ton: Edwin NJ Buckley, OF Vermilyaa Co; H.
:. Black president United States Realty ana I'M
provenent Company; Ernst Thalnann OF Laden
Dutg, IIlalnlaun q Co. + D Glii4'4''i9' W
Srnithers &. Co; Edgar J. Levey. president or the
Title Insurance Company OF New York.. q CHI
ford Potter of Potter Bro, vice-presdent OF the
Century Realty Company; Daniel B. Freedman
Frederick Southack, James H. Post, Alwyn Ball jr.'
Walter T. Rosen and William II. Chesebrough'
president Of the Century Realty Company.
The following officers were elected: President ".
II. Chesebroush; vice-president' Walter L Rosen'
and secretary, John Carlson The following exec
utve committee was appointed for the ensuing year.
with authority to buy and sell real estate: Daniel
b Freedman, Edgar J. Levey, E Clifford Potter.
II. S Black. Edwin NJ Buckley waiter L fN'SeA
and w II. CHEESE brough- ,
The Alliance Realty Company was organized IN
the company on Mary g. 1906 The Broad Exchange
BuIdins. Is one of its holdings. The company VIII
IIndoJbfeGIv have close relations vithe Century
Realty COMPANY ana the United States Realty and
Improvement Company in its operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
SOCIETY IS AT FAULT.
Homeless Woman Product of Present Eco
nomic Conditions.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The problem Of the homeless woman which
has been occupying so much space in your pages
Of late IS enc which cannot be solved except by
different constitution Of society Under our beau
tiful system OF laisser faire-every for him
self and the devil take the hindmost-it is In
evitable that many individuals should suffer ship
wreck long as no effort Is made 70 discover the
natural aptitudes Of boys and girls and to fit them
for sefsupport along those lines: so long as young
people have to struggle for the education that the
state should give them and remain incompetent
because they cannot get It; so long as they have
10 take the first thing that turns up when they
enter the industrial world, regardless of their unfit
ness or inclination; so long every who works
must oVeTWork and break down fall IN strength
IN the very prime Of lite; long many other
things happen snail have those melancholy
dereNcts upon the ocean Of life. They suffer
It is not charity but justice and vicarious atone
ment when they who have been fortunate
seek 10 aid them. Every one who does anything
TO improve the condition of society Is helping to
lessen the number Of such tragedies. but in work
ing for the future the individual sufferer should
be forgotten. Some has said Il didn't
help poor old Eohppus away back in the Eocene
age that Of his descendants was going to win
the Derby in the nineteenth century, and II won't
a future Is coming when there will be no homeless
women. Sc while working and waiting for
the golden age, let that few people az
possible being ground between the upper and
the neither milestone now. f. BRAND.
New York Feb %. 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
SHORT STEAMER LINE.
Premier Bond Introduces Green
BaY-KUerY Plan-TermS.

St. Johns y. r, Feb 27-Premier Bond in
the legislative assembly tonight proposed the
adoption Of a contract between the Newfound-
land government and the l1essrs. Ochs, capital
lists Of London and Paris. providing FOR tho es
adjustment of a short line Of transatlantic
steamers between Kiuery, on the west coast Of
Ireland, and Green Bay, on the east coast OF
Newfoundland. The plan provides for a two
hour railway trip across tho colony to Port-au-
Basque, whence a twenty-knot ferry steamer
would convey mails and passengers to Gaspe,
Quebec in summer, and to Sydney. 9. B, in
winter The promoters Of the project say that
there would be saving < thlrt1-rTO hours
over any other transatlantic route.
The Newfoundland government =ripulatcs that
the project must take shape within two years,
or else all liability on the part ol the colony WI
cease. Should the capitalists carry out their
plans the Newfoundland government proposes
TO pay them $4,000 annually for twenty-five
wears. II IS said that the British, American and
Canadian GOV ernmouts viii be asked To- assist IN
establishing the proposed line. In the contract
submitted by Premier Bond TO the assembly
the MessTs Ochs have the right to construct
tunnel under the strait Of Belle Isle, which sep
aTates Newfoundland from the mainland Within
eight years and establish railway connections
between d proposed line through Labrador and
the Newfoundland railway.
The legislature viii act on the contract within
a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28

Plans have been fled for making over the four
story and basement dwelling house. No. 13 Lenox
ave. owned by Mrs Josephine Ledesky. for busl-
ness, the basement~and first story being converted
into stores, and for remodelng the four two story
hathouses No. 80 to BIG Lenox ave. into store
buildings, for Louis Strasbourger, owner.
Abram H. Feuchtwanger is the buyer of the five
story American basement dwelling house, No 6
West 10th St
Charles z. Duross has leased to Ellen Mellow
croft for term of years the three story dwelling
house No. 1853 West 21st Et.
Payson Mel; Merrill has sold the James s. Myer
place of about five acres, at Mount Kisco, West
chester County, fronting the Ossining Road.
The purchaser viii alter the present buildings for
his own occupancy.
Messrs Meynen Booth and Emo have sold block
Of twenty-seven lots at Yale ave and LarTamOre
st, Jamaica, to Brooklyn builder
An action has been begun In the Supreme Court
by Joseph Demmer and others, trustees, against
the Congregation Kahal Adath Jeshurun NJ Yassy
and Others, to fOreclose three mortgages aggre-
eating $4,000, Nos. IS and 90 RiVington ST The
mortgages were made on DeCember @. 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
IN DOUBT ABOUT GIRLS
Some Boys WouEd Not admit Them
to Wmring Leagues.

Thus shall they cleanse the land" from Ezekiel
xix. e is the motto that has been adopted by N"
Riverside branch Of the WoLneus Municipal League
for the Wsring Juvenile League, which Il is now
engaged IN organizing and any one who attended
the mass meeting OF boys held under the auspices
OF the Lincoln Post OF the Waring League at
St NichaeIs parish house yesterday afternoon
must have felt convinced that II 50 much energy
were going TO be directed 10 the cleaning OF the
city # was going 70 be clean indeed. Yet there
was one thing lacking Tire were no girls there.
Don't you want the girls 10 help you?' asked
Dr. Alfred T schaufler. district superintendent Of
schools.
..No. sir!" Eyes. SIR shouted the boys in
conflicting chorus.
81 want the boy who doesn't want girl 70 heip
him 10 stand up said DR.. schaufser-
About a score Of boys rose unbushingly.
well" said Dr.. Schaufier, TN z few months
older than any Of you. and know that L ca
get a wise woman TO help me am lost thlIH
-,oB.u a5d II the same way You've got to get
the girls to help you or you'll never make Ne"
York what II ought to be- and when WISH inc
schools Of my district I'm going to ask not Only
what the boys are doing but what the girls are
doing to rleks New York the finest CITY III thS
world"
Mrs. George z. waring. whose husband the IaUe
Colonel waring originated the first street cleaning
clubs Of children. also told the boys that they
would have TO get the girls in II they "all'eo 70
succeed. and R s sinons Of the street Geen oS
Department, told how the first street cleaning c~D
Of girls was organized eleven years age
After had organized lot Of boys CLUBS. ne
said two little girls 10 my mouse one morn
ing and said: Can't we have a club? We are 5ust
rs good as the boys and can do as gooq, Il IloL
betfer work So we started club with seven
girls the very next Saturday and II stu exists as
g social and benevolent society $500,
T- John ? Peters told the ooys about the funeral
OF lincoln whose name they have taken, ana as
sured them that they might make themselves N
valuable to the Street Cleaning Department oe-
cause bows have eyes everywhere.
While the meeting was going there was nre
IN progress q few blocks away. but whether It was
because Of their desire cleanse the lana or toF
the fun Of cheering each speaker till the welkin
rang the boys stuck 70 the meeting TIL the enc.
sud when they were not cheering mace most
attentive and satisfying audience. There were
about three hundred of them, representing Puonc
Schools l65 l79 and e3, and adult representa-
we're present from ST Agness chapel, the Park
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Hope Baptist Church. the
west End PRESBYTERIAN Church and Grace Meth
o6ist Church. II is probable that posts VIII ne
ORGANIZED IN connection with all these cf-Icnes-
The Lincoln Post under the presidency OF : "a.
erick Kalenberg Increased its membership 10 4oo
es q result Of the mass meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
FIRE BLOCKS CARS TWO HOURS.
Stops Traffic at Madison Avenue and 59th
Street-Loss Put at $4,000.

Fire last night damaged Tuxedo Hall No. coz
to 641 Madison avenue TO the extent OF $4,000.
The fire started in a cloak room the third floor
OF four story brick building which adjoins the
ballroom and Is owned by John Ffeitag who. with
his wife. lives on the second floor. Emil Rurkhardt
with his aged father. wife and three children. oc-
cuped the top floor.
Mrs. Burkhardt found the flames. Charles Hart
ran the elevator to the fourth floor and took Mrs
Burkhardt and the children downstairs johnson.
the engineer, and Hart went back after old Mr.
Burkhardt, who found cropping around in the
smoke filed corridors and taken safely downstairs
The hTemen found the fire had spread to the
fourth Moor, and thence to the drop ceiling and
roor. They also found Hart and Johnson who had
smoke unconscious. The two men were carried to
me street and an ambulance surgeon from thu
Presbyterian Hospital revived them
The fire blocked trafic at Madison avenue ans
hours 49, "Sil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28

II white goods used. embroider with white mer-
cerized cotton any shade desired. Pongee would
be done In shades Of brown and aIbatross would be
done in wash silks II could be worked in the new
shadow stitch, which is cross stitch worked on
the back, particulars Of which can be had at any
art embroidery store.
Work the cuffs-one large spray, for each cuff
and the collar TO correspond with the shirt waist
front transfer pattern for which appeared in this
paper last week}-that IS, IN white unercerized cot
ton IL cotton goods are used, and wash silks for
other goods. Either I'll in the pattern or outline H.
and do the holes eyelet work. The two styles Of
alphabet are for transferring 10 handkerchiefs or
doilies. The card case be worked on any pretty
denims and colored linens with white mercerized
cotton. Pastel shades OF blue silk would be effec-
tive on either material.
Everything shown the miniature cuts as we
print them viii appear the large sheet.
The directions are: Lay the material on which
the transfer is 70 be made q hard, smooth sur
face. Sponge the material with q damp cloth The
material should be damp. but not too wet Lay
the pattern face down on the material and press
firmly. rubbing from you with crumpled hand
kerchief - rne hand. The transfer VIII be sufl-
ciepfiy plain ia \ few seconds
The pstteTn yin be scrt any address on receipt
~ 10 cents Please give pattern number distinctly.
address Pattern Department New York Tribune.