davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-02
THE ART OF SEEING.
study the world rnd Get ~ EducR-
ti"u D., Nhsurptiou.


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even i'il."> ANA 'h'"ius' manage 10
Eot E"d 'durat"h. Inc U"uuIe -
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opportunities Tor sen culture because
N.'! '"I"'' SO great oi''>' an" wv!
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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-02
car,. sam Hawkins Dead.

Nashville. Tenn, Jan. Capt.
samuel W Hawkins. one Of he
most prominent republicans in Ten
ncssee. and brother OF the late Gov
cruor Alvin W. Hawkins. is dead
al his home in Huntington, Tenn &.
aged Go Captain Hawkins took
sides with the north IN the civil war.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-02
rAN EoLG 1875,

IT. " IFNuHTI
Clerk Circuit Court.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-02
Adolphus Busch Seriously ~

50. Louis. Mo, Dec. 3l-AdOlphus
Busch. millionaire brewer. Is serious
Is ~ AZ his home with pneumonia ,
Hopes are entertained. however. for
his recovery.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-02
Tax Notice.

In pursuance Of Chapter No. 49,
Section S5, Laws Of Florida, give be-
low a statemcst showing the amount
OF taxes collected by W. d. Dickinson
tax collector OF Alachua county, Flor
ida, for the period ending Dec. 81
1905 as shown by county treasurer's re-
ceipts on file in my Office. towit:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-02
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears. Bears ,s.s..s,:.,s.e::,AMNzN
Live Stock Burns .

Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 81 -Nea'
Dickson Springs. Tenn. the barn Of
Pole Bedzey was destroyed by FIRE d.
one hundred and thirty head 81
mules. horses and jacks persisted.
The loss IL heavy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-02
a,bbis Select Montgomery .

Nashville. Tenn. Dec. 3l.-Ta'
executive committee of ne S"u,E'ri
Rabblnica. association has accepted
an invitation 70 hold its next year
meeting az Montgomery. Ala.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-02

good @ miles o. so1s sas p
Through 70 tofk' VIZ A'AA'
.isc Atlantic Lneand Southern Railway
Forco information, call on
tut q A. GOODWIN Ticket Agent, 0anesvlis.
Addressi sroS Ms Pas, D. STARK,
Imam - as w BAY Aston Bnlding Jacksonville, Fla
CR AIC Manager. Wtrnihstoa y u
T c. WHITE, General Passenger AGENT
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-04

with her present situation and stop
her performances, if only for her own
sake
But about their getting in and out
of the house whenever they want to?"
queried Miss Carney. Don't you think
1t is rather dangerous to have any
such mysteriously hidden entrance en-
:irely unknown to us? Might they not
get in again, while we are there, and
take things or do something of that
sort?"
ooh, MOI" l replied, reassuringly,
you may be certain they won't do
that. If they had wanted to steal
they'd have done it long ago, when
they had the place to themselves. l
think they had key that opened one
of the doors. and I've had new locks
put all over the house. They couldn't
get in now If they tried"
What was said in the notes?" asked
Miss Carney II wish you had saved
them l should have enjoyed seeing
them, know"
ooh, nothing of any consequence"
replied, hastily Just few words
WdTHKuS HE HOI W dllOW YOU " lelulH
and expressed in regulation penny
dreadful STYLE. The whole thing was
crudely and awkwardly done and l am
sure we have heard the last of it."
II hope we have" she rejoined,
earnestly. u am very fond of Carney
Croft. and, while | don't believe in
ghosts, and shouldn't fear them If I
did cannot say that l fancy the idea
or having human providers about the
place. l know that we can get rid of
them sooner or later. but l trust they
won't cause us any annoyance at all
Il said what could to reassure her,
and as was going away, she offered
her hand and held mine while she said
softly:
You have been very thoughtful O.
my interests and happiness, Mr..
Ware, and l appreciate it more than l
can tell you"
The pressure of her fingers tighten
ed for an instant and made the blood
course through my veins until my
whole body tingled and my breath
seemed to catch in my throat mum
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-04

plexion, heightened by the voyage
across the Atlantic, enhanced, If such
thing were possible, the glorious
beauty Of her face.
We chartered in delightfully."- un-
conventional way until luncheon was
over and then Mrs. Randolph tactfully
left us to ourselves to discuss business
matters in the sitting-room, while Miss
Weston. who was the very antithesis of
Miss Carney by reason of her i'll
health and frail constitution, retired
for her usual afternoon nap.
The moment we were alone Miss
Carney's levity and frivolity left her,
and, motioning me to seat by her
side, she plunged at onct into the con-
sideration of mass of details con-
corning Carney-C Croft and Its affairs
Suddenly she surprised me by asking
pointedly:
"Why did you remain at Carney
Croft longer than you had first in
tended? Was it solely to superintend
the opening of the house or was it for
some other reason?"
This question, put to me so ingen.
uously. could be answered only with
the utmost frankness. and said earn.
estly: There was another reason,
Miss Carney, and an important one"
Then l told her the whole story. as
far as its practical features were con.
cerned, but avoided, as much as pos
sible. the recital of any unnecessary
details.
$50 you think this will all be stop
ped, now that you know who the ring
leaders are?" she asked, anXiousy.
81 am sure that it WILL" | replied,
more positively than my true feelings
warranted. There has been no more
of it since we learned who wrote the
notes and it looks as if jerks and this
Bruce woman were going to keep the
affair entirely to themselves. Besides.
the new house the widow has is much
better than the old one, and she has
considerably more land than before
She ought to be perfectly satisfied
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-04

turn the floor over, so naked strips
will be uppermost (the strips are
three inches shorter all around than
the fiooring); now put on two more
thicknesses of paper, and lay flooring
flush with strips cut another set of
strips three inches shorter than the
floor. Lay on these two more thick
nesses of paper and put on last
course of flooring.
There are now two perfect dead air
spaces, which is a better non-conduct-
or than any filling, and will always
be sweet. Inside the room, sides are
put on the same as bottom, except at
the corners, where, as a matter of pre-
caution an extra thickness Of paper
is placed. In height of building leave
enough room overhead for ice cham
Der 1.-TWO feet, six inches is about
right.
Now comes the principal feature OF
the room, namely, the ice racks. Four
inches below, where the 2 TT. 6 inch
line is from ceiling to cooler, nail Sc
curely 2 in. 4 in. scantling on long
way of cooler, both sides alike; on
these rest in. X in. pieces two
inches apart These are the floor Of
ice chamber
The ice pans, or drip catchers, are
made of in. in. pine of good quail
ity, thus: Gouge out one side. like a
trough, full width of in. in, and
l y inches deep in the middle, turn 2
in. in. over and take off corners,
and plane. so the in. 6 in. will be a
gradual fall from center to edge.
These troughs run same way as ice
rack. Before placing them, have tin
ner make a strong zinc or galvanized
trough two inches wide, one side
strengthened by wire turned in edge,
other side straight; at one end have
an outlet pipe soldered on, long
enough to go though cooler and pro-
iect an inch or more: if desired. an
air trap is put on end. This trough
runs lengthwise of room below ice
rack, one end nailed two or three
inches lower than other to secure
quick drainage. On opposite side of
room from gutter, secure in in.
to lay first course on drip boards, con-
veN side up, and three inches apart;
these drip boards rest just over drain.
Directly under the three inch space,
and two or three inches lower down,
place concave 2 in. 6 in, one end
resting on drain, and other end little
higher. The drip boards are not fast
ened, but can be taken down and
washed readily. The rack for ice is
not fastened, but can be removed at
any time. Make doors on same plan
as side and bottom. This room, built
MS above. will hold the same degree of
temperature at all times and is very
inexpensive.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-04
CHAPTER XIV.
A New Victim.

Good morning, Mr.. Ware!" ca
claimed Miss Carney, as 1 made &
somewhat tardy appearance at the
breakfast table not long after my ar
raival at Carney-Croft in acceptance
of Mrs. Randolph's invitation. What
report has the bold Nimrod to-day?
Are we to have game for dinner to-
morrow, sir?"
Not SO much as the report Of a
gum" / replied, as l dropped into my
seat. Il only flushed one bird and he
flew straight into foliage so dense that
| couldn't get a ghost of sight on
him"
I'VE done mind, so long as we don't
get sight OF ghost some dark
night, do we, Nam" laughed Miss
Carney. Besides. I've ordered some
cartridges from town and we won't be
disappointed in our dinner, either!
You should be very grateful to me for
saving the day for you, sir"
You might save my reputation, too.
if you would only remark casually, as
the game is served, that l have been
out shooting every morning since
came" l suggested with a smile. 81
believe you are to have guests to-
morrow
YES" she returned with provoking
gravity, "but it's to be the rector and
his wife. would do great deal for
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-04

you, as you know, but in such highly
moral company you are asking too
much!"
Speaking of ghosts, Mr.. Ware. -
said Miss Weston, whose assumption
of interest and good spirits was scarce
ly in keeping with her wanly glistening
eyes and the pale. emaciated. hectic eX.
preston of her face, you seem to have
these CarneyCroft wraiths most de-
cidedly under your control. You have
laid them, in word. haven't you?'
There certainly have been no I'M
canny doings since we've been here"
cried Miss Carney in a bantering tone.
II don't really believe that Mr.. Ware
ever laid ghost in his life, my dear
He has Just been trying to tease us all
the time!"
II think DR.. MacArdel had more to
do with it than t. | replied gravely
He engineered the whole campaign
against them and is entitled to all the
credit of putting an end to their per
formances."
Did you say that woman was the
leading spirit in all this mysterious af
INT. dSkGu MISS w eStOu, WIFI Inter
es!.
Yes" returned land most mild
hammered woman, too. You never
would imagine that she could be cap.
able of originating such startling
plot. 1t really was quite exciting while
it lasted
Il wonder if I saw her the other
day." continued Miss Weston. WAS it
the Sentle-taced, motherly old soul
who lives in the new house over by
the orchard?"
The very one" I replied. laughing,
And this same motherly old soul. as
you call her, can be as self-contained
and tragic as you please when occasion
requires. She ought to be on the stage,
| assure you"
why, what did she do that was so
tragic?" they exclaimed in a breath,
and Miss Carney continued, reproving
ly: YOU couldn't have told us the
whole story. I'm sure. Please give us
the tragic part Of it at orce. Mr..
Ware"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-04

BY the gentle girl is not meant the
girl who is gentle in heart and thought,
though she should strive to be both.
but the girl who is gentle in her move
ments and in her speech.
She does not knock against chairs as
she enters the room, she does not plant
down each foot as if she were trying
to stamp the pattern out of the carpet.
When she talks and becomes inter-
ested in her subject she does not allow
her voice to become shrill tone that
is ear-piercing.
OF course, none of these things are
wicked, but they show lack of consid-
Grafton, and suggest that there is
strain in one that does not belong to
the refined and lovable temperament.
The girl who is gentle learns to walk
quietly, to keep here eyes open so that
she does not trip over rugs, cushions,
chairs or tables.
The girl who is gentle realizes that
sweet, low voice and quiet manner
are more convincing of the power OF
womanhood than all the loud-talllins
and clustering imaginable.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-04

bled commonplace reply. and pulled
myself together with an effort in or.
der to avoid making my exit like q
boy in Ms teens.
Before l reached my Office, however,
1 had convinced myself that Miss Car,
ney's behavior was due only to her
simple, unaffected, generosity or dis
position, coupled with her delight at
returning home, and that 1 was no
more than conceited ass in attach
ing any other significance to it.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-04
FIJI Up the GuIIies.

We reclaimed field that had gull
les in it big enough to hide a house,
~ filling with cedar brush, then haul
ng rocks, stumps and small logs and
hrowing on top of the brush, writes
correspondent of Farm and Home.
O,ner gullies that We're just starting
we're stopped by setting in slabs
:rosswise and stalking to position.
A rock cliff Was fenced off and set to
cherry tree sprouts which are grow
Ing nicely. A sink-hole WAS edged
With plum sprouts .hich are more
ueful than tho usual sassafras.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-04
GOOD DAIRY POINTS.

In buying COWS don't take the sell
er's pick.
1t is not yet warm enough to leave
the COWS out of doors.
Beware of the hired man that is
continually quarreling with the COWS.
Remember that a COW is not race
horse and should not be a plaything
for a trained dog.
Don't wait until the creamery turns
out a batch of bad butter before be-
ginning to haul the milk or cream to
the factory every day
Have patience with the calf. Don't
expect him to know how to drink
when he is only day old You GER
.ainly knew less at this age.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-04

William Allen White warned the
graduates OF some down-East college
against educated vandals." True.
some of these green-goods and gold
brick men are almost equal to some OF
our magazine writer's in handing out
the slippery talk.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-04
Bad FIavors in Cream.

Most of the bad favors of cream are
those acquired by absorption, taken
up from dirt and decaying vegetables
kept near the cream. There is no rea
son why as good or better butter can
not be manufactured by the individual
dairyman on the farm as in the
creamery. The small hand separator,
if PROPERLY cared for, will greatly IA
cilitate the work.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-04
FEEDING the Dairy Cow.

The common practice of feeding
twice day, once in the morning and
one late in the afternoon, with an
armful of roughage to pick over at
midday, appears a reasonable one.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-04
DAIRY REFRIGERATOR.
Plan of Construction Which Will In.
sure Good Results.

In building an ice box for storing
butter and milk the first requirement
is proper insulation. If a room is to be
fitted up for this purpose make the
flooring of ordinary inch lumber with
,2X2 inch strips nailed across IS inches
apart, and on them lay two thick
nesses of best odorless building paper
and on these strips nail the flooring;
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-04
Main Part of Herd.

The young bull is the main part of
the herd. He should be fed proper
tionally as well as the COW giving
milk-the food should not be fatten-
ing, but strengthening.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-04
The Skim Milk.

The skim milk is really the most
nourishing portion of the milk. It
contains large per cent. Of protein
anI most of the sugar OF rn:Il.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-04
usina the Skim MIX.

When dairyman asks what is the
most profitable way to dispose of his
skim milk, we would say it can be
used for food for man and beast.
Calves, pigs and poultry all thrive on
IL
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-04

II cost the New Jersey Legislature
$4,000 for tooth brushes and manicure
sets. Evidently New Jersey needs a
treasury watch dog of the Uncle Joe
Cannon type.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-04

Sometimes it is hard to tell whether
she is June graduate or June bride.
unless she happens to shake little
rice out OF her lace hat.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-04

It is said icebergs live 200 years. SO
1t may be assumed that the Judge Gray
presidential boom will be floating
around about $50 years from now.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-04

Apparently the lone bandit" who ia
holding up stages in the Yosemite Is
getting money enough SO he doesn't
mind his loneliness much.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-04
Bringing the Animal down.

which he considers self-explanatory.
After the rope is brought around twice
as shown, just pull"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-04

Secretary Cortelyou is calling In tho
$4,000 bills. He will call long time
before he gets any away from most of
us
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-04
HOW TO THROW A COW.
1t Can Be Easily Done by Method sug
gested Below.

An Oklahoma farmer recommends
the method shown in the drawing,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-04
Denver Directory

You take na
chance when
buying n har'
ness from ust
every set war.
rnnted to bs
as rcDrcsent'
ed. This dou.
BILE team har.
ness complete
with Collar
and breech,
inSs. Concord
style. 2-inch
traces. I o .
S22, 90, Sold
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-04
S22c. q D.

everywhere for s27.0N. Send for our free cat
aiogue of saddles and harness. Lowest prices
in the u. S. The Fred Mueller Saddle u HIr-
neks Co.. 1il3-lO I.nrimer ST.. Denver. Colo,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
ONE IN THREE
Every Third Person Poisoned by Coffee

It is difficult to. make people believe that coffee is an absolute poison to at least one person out Of every three, but people are slowly finding it out although thousands of them suffer ter ribly before they discover the fact.
 A New York hotel man says: Each time after drinking coffee became restless, nervous and excited, so that I was unable to sit five minutes in one place, was also inclined to vomit and suffered from loss of sleep, which got worse and worse.
 "A lady said that perhaps coffee was the cause of my trouble, and suggested that try Postum Food Coffee. laughed at the thought that coffee hurt me, but she insisted so hard that I finally had some Postum made I have been using 1t in place of coffee ever since, for I noticed that all my former nervousness and irritation dis appeared. I began to sleep perfectly, and the Postum tasted as good or bet ter than the old coffee, so what was the use of sticking to a beverage that was ruining me?
 "One day on an excursion up the country remarked to a young lady friend on her greatly improved ap- pearance She explained that some time before she had quit using coffee and taken Postum. She had gained a number of pounds and her former palpitation of the heart, humming in the ears. trembling of the hands and legs and other disagreeable feelings had disappeared. She recommended me to quit coffee and take Postum, and was very much surprised to find that l had already made the change.
 "She said her brother had also re- ceived great benefit from leaving off coffeen and taking on Postum Food Coffee" There's a Reason" Read "The Road to Wellville,' in pkgs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07

The As of 1857 were not offered for less than 97 on Thursday, while 95 l-2 was bid. Yesterday they were offered freely at 96, and numerous sales were reported. Early in the afternoon 95 S-S was the best bid reported by some brokers. From this, 1t would appear that sales occurred around 95 3-4, Tie 4s of 1856, which were quoted st 95 bid and 95 5-S offered on Thursday, were offered at 95 yesterday and 94 was bi. The 8 1-2s, which were S3 1-9 to S5 3-4 Thursday, were at S9 to S5 yes terday.
 At the prices prevailing Thursday, the news 4 1-2s should bring about 1O7, based on the relative income yield. Bond men, however, have regarded 107 as much higher price thaa the new issue is likely to sell at, and most cf them thought that if the city received between 1O2 and 1Os for them t would be doing remarkably well, under exist ing financial conditions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07

m. First reader, Rev, seyerir Simonsen, CiS. E. Subject, "Substa Sunday school at 11:45 am. Wet day evening testimonial meeting o'clock A free reading room in nection with this church is maintl in Chase building, 1016 Chapel st and is open week days from Il a. 5 p. m. and Monday evenings. Al welcome.
 Y Church of the Redeemer-The Andrew w. Archibald. D. D.. occupy the pulpit at 10:30 a. m. ject of his address before the Conn ion Inspiration from the Mounts v Dwight Place Congregational CT Rev. William w. Leete, D, D.. pt 10;30 a. m. preaching by the past connection with public worship Bible school; Kindergarten depart meets at l0:30: 6:50 Y. F. s. o. B. I ing, to which all are Invited.
 4United Church (north church. ol Green) )---Morning worship at 10:s0 mon by the pastor, Rev. Artema Haynes,
 V Plymouth Church--The Rev. WI w, McLane, D. D.. pastor. Divine ship and Communion at IO:So; Su school 12 m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
WANTS LAND CONDEMNED
Attorney spock, of the Consolidated,
 Makes Request in Hartford.


 Benjamin I. spock, counsel for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co., in Hartford, Thurs day, asked the railroad commissioners to pass an order condemning certain land on the north side of Walnut street, at hearing by the commissioners at their office in the capitol, yesterday.
 MT. spoek said that negotiations were underway for the purchase Of all the property needed to permit of the elim- ination of the grade crossing at that place. He said the passing of the or der would probably be only a formal ity as there was every probability of an amicable purchase of the land need ed, The owners are Franklin R, Slo- cum, and wife, Martha E. Slocum, the Norwich Savings Society and John G, Parsons. Henry s. Pratt claims an in terest by virtue of an attachment against MT. Slocum. The city has a tax lien on the property. There was no opposition to the order.