davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-13
SKELETON AT HIS FEAST
A Thing of the Past for a Port
laad, n Man.

Ma" .,"-Ou o.. Gdia,..iie sid
down to a table laden with good
things, but a staring skeleton at the
board warns them chat they satisfy
their appetite at their peril. This
skeleton Of Indigestion has become a
phantom Of the past to many per.
sons who have restored their digest.
i've organs TO normal condition by
taking our delic Gus cod liver prepa.
ration, Vinol Einol is rich in al.
tentative elements which restores ma.
tural assimilation, and makes rich, red
blood which in turn strengthens every
organ in the body TO do It's work as
nature intended.
Mr. w. f. WaterhOuse of Portland,
Me- writes II suffered 50 long with
stomach trouble and Indigestion that
/ lost flesh rapidly. Vinol cured me
after everything else had failed. 1t
my digestive organs,
gave ~ hearty appetite, and can
eat anything without the slightest dis
tross. do not believe any other
medicine equals Vinol for stomach
troubles and Indigestion
We ask Gainesville people who SUI.
fer with indigestion, and every weak,
aged or rundown person to try Ninol.
If 1t does not help you We will return
purchase moncy.-W, NJ, Johnson,
Druggist, Gainesville, Fla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-13
THE UNIVERSITY LECTURES.
Or. Grow Leetured in Hawthorn, Or
Farr 70 Dade City and 8rooksvilIe.

The faculty of the University ul
Florida continue In lecture throughout
the State To the high schools which
system {. proving OF great bcnoh, To-
the state
On "Wednesday evening pr e J..
Grow addressed the high school at
Hawthorn white Thur,da, pr FAIR
left frr uady civ and r-rok-,ill".
where Dee oil deliver two Interesting
lectures
Dr Farr NJ, accompanied b, Gl,
wife The, c,Y',; Jo return tomorrow
or sunday
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-13

consisted of three large layers, weigh.
ing In all thirty-one pounds, Mr..
Fisher. at the beginning of the cere-
MONIES requested five of the heaviest
men present to stand on a board Gov
ering this tcmptng.looklng part Of
that which was to make up the bill Of
fare. In response to this request NJ.
b. Saunders, Judge j. A. Carlisle, A.
o. Steenburg, J. a. Shannon and l. "
lIurkhim, all among the heaviest citi
zens of the city, stood upon the board,
wnen the cake was mashed AZ fiat as
the proverbial pancake. Within Il
moment after the gentlemen had got.
ter off the board the cake rose to its
normal size and condition. and was al
forwards cut and served for supper.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-13
OFF ON A BIG HUNT.
Sheriff FenneII and Arch jackson
Have Gone to Orange Springs.


Have Gone to Orange Springs.
Sheriff l.. ". Fonmcll and Arch Jack
son, of whom there are no tTo more
successful hunters tor big game in
the State, have gone with party of
friends from the East End t. the
Orange Springs section, In the
forests OF Putnam and Marion com-
ties, whore they viii spend the next
ten days in hunting deer, bear aud
turkey
Sheriff Fonnell has been so long
engaged I'm hunting human same" In
IT," nature Of offender, Of the law, that
he has gotten his profession down to
a fine point He i, also good on deer
wildcat. fox. bear and turkey, and If
there Is anything in those woods We
may expect TO hear something favor.
able upon the return Of the party from
their chase
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-13
Or. sTRoUsE is HOME.
Preached a Fine Sermon in Jackson.
VilIe-lndueements from Oaytons.


Dr. Clarence b. Strousc, one of the
most noted cvangelists the South has
ever known, Is at home again after
having delivered most impressive
sermon IN Jacksonville at the Chris.
tian church, Sunday night. mention Of
which has already been made In The
Sun,
Dr. SUous" also visited Daytona,
and states that the progressive people
of that town are DESTROYS Of having
him locate Whlo conference and
ChautauQua there lie states that they
have offered to erect for him without
cost, a MAGNIFICENT pier extending four
hundred feet ont into the Halifax
river and to place at the end Of this
pier an auditorium and pavilion with
seating capacity Of 1000, aud viii
also guarantee him handsome sum
annually for ten years.
Or Strousc has not Yet decided
whether he will accept this rroposi
ton, hut has the same under con.
sldcration,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-13
Public Speaker interrupted.

Public speakers are frequently in
tcrrupted by people coughing. This
would not happen II Foleys Honey
and Tar were taken, as It cures coughs
and colds and prevents pneumonia
and consumption. The genuine con
tams no opiates and Is in yellow
~ ,kagc J W. McColum n Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-13
FISHER AS A COOK.
those Present at the Thomas Banquet
Voted Him as the "Best Ever"

Voted Him as the BEST Ever"
The Sun omitted to mention the fact
lat the hundred or more business
nd professional men at the banquet
- geneTouel" rendered by The S. J.
Eh0mas COMPANY at their store Wed.
mesday night voted the chef" upon
tllis occasion, Phillip Fisher, to be the
f'best ever" when 1t came to preparing
posum and 'taters and turkey; but
: thts was fact, and one of the most
important facts overlooked. as to Mr..
Nsher the guests are under obliga.
AopB for the excellent and tempting
manner in which the meats were cook.
81 and served.
+ Philip Fisher Is Southern boy
aAd ne says he is proud OF it. Born
9Hd reared in Texas, 1t Is no wonder
hat he understands so thoroughly
the method of preparing that delicious,
toothsone Wand known as the pos
Nln and which is so common in our
@ohthland-but which, strange TO say,
20 few know how to prepare properly.
The fact that Mr.. Fisher prepared
tins possum 80 well is really a credit
10 his integrity and memory, Not.
understanding that he is yet young
man, he let the secret of his knOwl'
edge about preparing 'possum out OF
the bag, to use the expression, Thurs
day when he was being complimented
right and left about his ability In this
direction. You know I'm Southern
hoy" he said, land all good true
0outhern folks--at least the majority |
OF them--do love 'possum My folks |
were no exception to the rule, but /
am going to- be frank enough to- ad.
NIT that among them all I was the |
most devoted to the 'possum. Like |
most all Southern folks, we had a |
good, faithful old negro cook-One who
Knew her business, especially when II |
came TO things which appealed to her
appetite, and you would hardly believe 1t
when ! tell you that, when 'possum |
came into that home after nights
irolic, was always there. John.
NY on the spot to see that 'possum |
properly prepared, 1t was probably
because my weakness for 'possum was
equal to Aunt James tior that was
the good old woman's name), that |
learned to prepare It; but at any rate
learned and when began to 'brag'
around here about what | knew about
'possum and how 10 cook II, Mr.. Thorn
IS challenged me to prove my asscr-
ton instanter. That's how YOU fellow
come to have that 'possum supper
Wednesday night but | assure YOU it
was q pleasure To me, 1t was pleas,
ure for two reasons "A pleasure to
serve you, and u pleasure for me to
erove TO MIR, Thomas that knew
what was talking about
Mr.. Fisher has been here all week
rs special representative of the Ma.
jestic range. Of which the Thomas
Company are sales agents and which
he has been demonstrating.
Another interesting feature OF this
banquet, or supper, was the walking
cake" as MIR. Fisher pleased to term
II. This cake was baked in the after
noon, along with the other viands, II
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-13
Christmas Holiday Rates VIA Sea
board.

Account Christmas and New Year
HOLIDAYS the Seaboard Air Line rail
WAY will use 4 rate OF one and one
third straight fares, plus twenty Ave
cents with minimum rate q, nifty
cents for the round trip between all
points Such tickets will De- on sale
December sOth 20 sSth. inclusive, De
cember Soth. Slst and January LIST,
All tickets limited returning to jan
uary Sth, 1905
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-29
Notice OF Publication.

Notice is hereby given that at a am
N the Is day OF May, 1907. at Gooding
CouHty OF Lincoln Stare of Idaho, befo:s
John Dwyer, J.p. proof will be submit
I'll Of the completion Of works tor the di
version OF 3 cubic feet per second Of III,
Matters Of Little Wood River LincolI
County, in accordance With the term
and conditions Of certain permit here
tofore issued by Ike State Engineer O
the State of Idaho.
|. The name Of the person or corpor
aiiva ilolsliIfx said permit is Vim. kelle,
nd Mrs. Nina Kelley
.. The t,sstodice address of such per-
son or the place Of business of such cor
pUraiion is Goodiag, County Of lin
coin State Of Idaho
3, The nun,Jer of snch permit j.
1895, and the date set for the compile
tin of such work ia May 10. 1907.
Said water to he used for irrigation
and domestic purposes.
b. SAID works OF diversion " Ill M II
/, completed on The date set Tar sucl
C ,nil,l, ton, and the amount Of water
which, said works arc capable Of con-
Quoting to the p ace Of intended use, il
accordance with the plans accompany
ing the application for sucll permit i,
3 lbc feet Ier second.
q. The amount of lands for which
-ai,l water is available is l69 acres. par
lirularly described MS follows: S1sSEl4
Sec. 50, Tp 8 S Ri5 EBM. sEANEA
Sec ., SW4NWl4 Ser. l, TIP 6. 5 K 10
Z u NJ.
JAS. STEPHENSON. JR.,
State Engineer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-29
Deparim mt of the Interior Washing ton,
March O. 1907

MarcnJ lsUi.
In pursuance to the provisions OF Sec. of the
Reclamation Act of June II, 1902 (S2 Stat, SSS),
notice is hereby given that water will ne fur
pished from the 5.inidoka Project i'll Idaho I'M
der the provisions of the aeelamation Ac-, at
the opening or the irrigating ason OF 1907, for
the rrigable lands shown upon farm unit pats
OF: rs 9 and 10 $ r. % Z. Boise Meridian.
Is 0 and 10 5. Il. % l..
Is. S, s and 10 S. X. 81 +.
Is. Sand 9 z. r. % L.
approved BY the Secretary of the Interior and
ON file in the local land Off e at Haley, Idaho.
The limit of area per entry representing the
acreage which in the opinion Of the Seer tary
OF the Interior may be reasonably required for
the support of family on The lands in qres-
ton is fixed for the lands entered subject to the
provisions of the Reclamation Act i'll general
at 10 acres within one and one-half miles OF
the towns, and so acres elsewhere, subject to
tie variations required by the physical con-
di.ions, the amounts being shown upon the
plats for the several farm units.
The limit for whicl water right Application
may be made for lands in private ownership
shall be 100 ceres of irrigaLle land for each
landowner.
The charges which shall he made PR acre
uD3n the said entries ana upon ialu> III Pr
yAtc ownership which can be irrigated 10y the
watersofthe said irrigation project, are in two
pal Is rs follows:
CD The building OF tho irrigation system,
80 per acre payable in not less than five nor
more than ten annual installmenis, each not
less than 500 par acre
(2) For operation and maintenance, which
will. es soon is the data are available, be fix ii
in proportion to the amount OF water used
with a minimum charge per acre whether
water is used thereon or not. The operation
end maintenance charges fol the irrigation
season OF 1907 will be 10 cents per icrc OK irri-
gable land.
The first jnsttmeni OF said charges i'r All
irr gable arcxs s1so~n OH these plats whether
or n 1t water right application is made therei-
>on OF Z wster Is used thereon shall
be due ana payabl, on or before Deem
herl 1850 IT the local land Office at HALEY
Idaho, the sotrl payment for 1907 being not less
than g. ~ per ACRE. The building charge for
~ scquem YEARS shall be due and payahl. 1T
the sA,a> parrc, on or before Dccempe r ]. and
The operation and main.ainarce charge shall
b come Jus and nc of the amount Us announc-
~ by fhS s.e.ctary of the Interior each y'a mr..
JAMES RUroLru CARR ED.
Sccrsa-y
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-29
Nativo Police and Soldiers.

There are no white soldiers CIR po-
lice In British New Guinea. where the
natives number 100000. The govern
2ent consists OF British admins
traitor, an executive council and the
magistrates stationed at centers near
the coast. There are 500 non-oflcial
white residents.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-29

ManZan Pile Remedy put up IL
convenient, collapsibie tubes will
nozzle attachment so that the rem.
edy may he applied at the very
seat of the trouble, thus relieving
almost instantly bleeding, itching
or producing piles. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded Foi
sale by I. NJ. Starrh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-29
Tomb Of Marie BashSlrtse,.

In the quaint little cemetery OF Pas.
s., a near suburb OF Paris, is the tomb
of Marie BashkirtseH 1t is consid-
cred the grandest private mausoleum
in France. 1t is also the oldest Of
resting places for the dead. The tomb
from the outside looks like Russian
chapel. Inside 1t is combination Of
studio and shrine. Relics and mem
cries Of mademo5selle are spread
about just as II she had left the apart
ment moment ago. Brushes, pa ats.
and easeis and the unfinished sketches
tell of the sudden death Of the girl
and how she was snatched from her
life's work. An altar is opposite tho
entrance end fresh flowers are kept
here daily Below this chapel in the
crypt rest the bones of this brilliant
young woman. Many visitors do not
find their way TO Passy. While IL IL
tIue that cemeteries as sights have
passed out OF vogue since our puritan
grandparents used to think them tho
proper visiting place on Sunday. still
many an American who has read tho
Icok of Marie lashkirtseff makes a
pilgrimage to her tomb when In Paris
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-29
Growth of the Hair.

A boys hair grows one-half slower
than girls In boys the average rate
cf growth is feet IL 2hes In six
years, being an average of .0lS inch
.pcT day During his twenty -first and
twenty-fourth years a mans hair
grows more rapidly than O.. any other
period.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-29
Costly Piano Leather.

II is said tkat the most costly leath-
- in the world is known to the trade
as piano leather. The secret of taa-
ming this leather is Known only to a
fatally OF tanners in Germany, though
he, ssjns from which it is tanned
ecmc almost entirely from America.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-29
1rcort Fbsh tor Poor.

IN Snttysrt and some other routh
Ce.,asA citsGs, fshsS are imported by
he car-oad ua6er municipal .apervi-
SIR. SnI cold 1t low prices for the
te-ezt OF the Doer-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-29
LANGUAGES of India.

Among the AS distinct languages
spoken in British India are some pos.
sessing cnl. few hundred words,
tthers rivalinS English. rs DR. Gricr.
Gon SAYS. or Russian. as I would say.
ia their copiousness; some in uhics
every word is mono5yllable, Others
N which some arc elongated by az
elimination till they run to ten syi
tables. like da-pa-i-ocho-akantak .tae
tina "a Soutail word peaning: "Ha
VINO belongs TO him wLo belongs to
ire will continue letting himself be
made to fight" Some of these divers
tongues lack verb and noun. ottsrt
are as complex ard Systematic as
Greek and Latin.-Nineteenth Cen.
fury.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-29

JAS. STEPHENSON. IR.,
State Engineer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
FRENCH LAUNDRY.

Phone Blue 1852. 25S Beretania st.
Ladies': Your old dresses can be
made to look Like new by our new
French dry cleaning process. See
some samples in our window. Work
called for and delivered.
Phone Blue 1862.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
POLO DINNER At SEASIDE

One of the most enjoyable and en-
PERTAINING features OF this season was
the polo dinner given by the Oahu pole
club at the Seaside last Saturday
night in honor of the Maui polo team.
There were thirty plates and each
plate was working. At the conclusion
of the dinner President Fleming con
graduated the Maui team on their vic.
tory, and az the same time appointed
G.. P. Judd as POSTMASTER. There were
several short speeches from members
of both teamss jamie Wilder Gaping
the whole with one Of his character
istic talks. II
In saE few well chosen words Con
gresham Longworth spoke of the
game of polo, of the experiences of the
island players, comparing them quite
faporably with any clubs in the
States.
Dancing wound up the evening in a
most charming manner, many friends
Of the players keeping up the. good
time until midnight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19

What hope can decent Democrats
seriously entertain of the rehabilita-
ton of their party in this state and
its restoration to public confidence
when they witness the spectacle OF
Democrat like Grady assailing a
Democrat like Osborne, on no other
ground save that Mr.. Osborne has been
honored by a Republican governor
and typifes school of Democratic
thought and practice diametrically
antagonistic to the Grady school! IS
there an intelligent political observer
who sincerely believes that the Demo-
cratic party can win another victory
in this state until it has flung over
board the men who now control its
organization and shape its policy
Syractlse Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
MORE POLO

On Wednesday afternoon at r. 8
o'clock there will be an exhibition
game of polo played at Moanalua be-
tween two teams captained by Chas.
Rice and A. H. Rice. 1t is sure to be
d very fast game and a good big
crowd is sure to be on hand to see the
sport. Interest in polo just at present
is red hot
Following is the manner in which
the two teams will line up:
Blues-C. H. Cooke, No. /; H. Cas-
tie, No. 2; Chas. Rice (captain), No.
2: f. Baldwin, No. 4.
Reds-A. H. Rice (captain), No. l;
Ed. Peck, No. 2; G. Dennison, No. g.;
S. Baldwin, No. 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
| + SPORTS
Add.lonsI' sporting %ia Nsw' on paseD r> a.4 Il.
Maui Wins From Oahu:
~ And Clinches 4>" "
1907 Polo Championship
(AddltIonai Sporting News on Page y

down toward the Maui goal, but losing
1t. Dillingham; got it and tried to
score hut missed and the ball was
driven out from behind the line. For
three minutes and forty seconds the
playing was hard and exciting, but
Dillingham; finally drove the ball be-
tween the Maui posts.
When it was put into play again,
Krumbhaar got it and ran 1t straight
'own the field, scoring the first goal
for Maui in 40 seconds. The next play
was even more rapid. Single got the
nall on the throw into the center and
passed 1t to Dillingham;, who ran it
down the field and straight between
the goal posts, all in the space OF 20
ceconds. - "i""
Maui scored next, but only after
hard playing. Once the ball was with
in a few inches of Oahu's line and di-
rectly in front of the goal, but Single
got it away. S. Baldwin finally scored,
however, after three minutes and ~
seconds of play.
The fifth goal was Oahu's, Dilling-
ham scoring after fierce struggle
lasting six minutes and 10 second,
during which time both teams played
fast polo.
! Sam Baldwin made the final score
of this period, for Maui. He took
the ball from the throw in and chased
it straight down the field as fast as
his pony could scamper, scoring in 90
seconds.
The score at, the end of the first Pc
Rod. stood 49,.
The local team gained one In the
second, both Single and Dillingham;
scoring for. Oahu, while Dave Fleming
made the only tally for Maui. 1t
looked for minute as 1t Oahu would
add another, point to her score. John
Fleming. got the ball and ran it tie
entire length Of the fielL but was UNI
able to get il, through the goal posts
before. he was. ridden off by Frank
Baldwin, - s'
In the third period Maui reversed
the order and made two goals to
Oahu's one. making the score at the
end of the quarter 6-6.
Up, to the end of this period the two
teams were very evenly matched and
the, game was played largely on the
natural advantages of the field.
Whichever team was playing for the
makai goal was almost sure of scor-
ing, for there is heavy drop from
the mauka to the makai end of the
field, and in addition the wind was
strongly in favor of the tealp that was
playing makai Up to the beginning
of the last quarter not goal was
scored through the mauka posts, while
the makaA goal keeper had nearly
worked his arm off signaling goals
1t was all Maui in the last quarter
Oahu's ponies had been hard ridden
and they were almost exhausted. Sew
eral of them were almost limping, and
the Joy of the game had gone out Of
them, though they were still as game
as their riders. But gameness can
win against fresh ponies, and Maui
marched from one goal to the other,
four tallies being chalked for them
There was a good crowd at the
game, most of the automobiles and
large number Of carriages being on
the ground, while an unusually large
numbet of horsemen and women rode
out to witness the game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19

Cooke. o'clock: d. w. Anderson
and E. Homer VS.. Captain Humphrey
and S. H. Derby; C. G. Bockus and H.
s. Grey vs.. Lieuts. Shipp and Nc
Cleary.
Pacific courts--4 o'clock: H. Rice
end j. Warehouse VS.. ]. P. Cooke and
r. d. Mead A. f. Grifiiths and W. H.
Babbitt VS.. DR.. Blanchard and f. f..
Steere o'clock S. r. Baldwin and
c. C. Krumbhaar VS.. T. c. Brock and
w. Williamson; A. M. McKeever and
F. E. Greenfield VS.. w. r. Dillingham;.
and H. G. Dillingham;.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
TIE FOR White ROCK CUP

Merriam and Fred Smith each
brought home cards showing a net sc
score for the White Rock golf cup
played for at Haleiwa yesterday
These two players will play this
match offain two weeks.
Austin White played good game
and was only5 one stroke behind the
low men. ID
There were rs players entered for
the tourney.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
tennis DRAWINGS

Following are the drawings for the
Tennis Doubles Tourney that will
start today: .<...-,
Beretania courts-4 o'clock: A. j.
Lowrey and G. g. Fuller VS.. g. Water
house and NJ Kekihio; B. Kennedy
and /. Scott VS.. A. L. Castle and H. A.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-08

Preparations are being made to
work the sapphire mines at Yogo
gulch extensively. Yogo dixie. which
Is In Montana, is four miles long.
and IL is estimated that the workable
rock viii approximate 100000
cubic yards. While the stones found
there are comparatively small, they
are unusually brilliant. without flaws
and of beautiful tints Their shape
is generally OF such character that
the culls, or smaller ones. are well
suited for bearings OF watches. and
for this purpose they need little
cutting.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-08
Dixie The ONLY REAL
ASSET Of LOST CAUSE,

debt. the requirements of the sing
ing fund, expenses of collecting the
revenue bank notes and other pIr-
poses.
ESTIMATES OF REVENUES.
The revenues of the government
for 1908 are estimated at $3.50. 600
600, which. II was stated, would
leave surplus of $4,000. 900. and
not a deficit as had been predicted
in some quarters
During the ffty-ninth congress as
a whole ii was stated that s1eS.-
100000 had been appropriated in
excess OF the total for the nfty-eightb
congress.
Analysing the increased appropria-
lions for the year 1908 over the cur
rent fiscal year, the total OF which IS
given as $4,000, 900, the increases
are distributed I'm part as follows: