davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-10
INSTITUTE TO Be
HELD At ARCHER
Meeting Will Precede Session =,
PreSbytery of Suwanne.
A BIG TIME is Ek9g,-z,

The People 81 Archer Are Nantes. -.
Great Deal Of Interes, ana y
Entertain Delegates IN -9ss.,..
Manner-Fine Program 4~,~,.,
The Sabbath School Iu,"'. ....
will be held under III. ..
of the PresbEery OF III. ~......
at Archer on Monday and .....
October IA and 10, promises ,, ... ..
OF the most successful aIa. .. o..
kind ever held in this ,.c-i.. .. ...
State. The good peop,, 0. A.. ~
in anticipation Of this m,o-a.. a..-
will precede the session Of RI. p--,.,
terry, are manifesting a gr.a. 4-a.
interest, and will entertain a. -
gates to the institute
Every school in the Presenter. I
urged to be represented by ~ .-lsI
one delegate, and more if po,,bJ
and all delegates are assured ot a
dial welcome. Churche, n..s,.|
schools are also invited To sen! "a
resentatives.
All persons attending the institute
or Presbytery are advised to take r
ulation receipts for special rate, 4
the certificate plan. An effort D., brin
made, and will likely BE- successful
to secure a rate of one and onr'hr
fare, plus 25 cents, for a minimum a
tendance OF fifty.
The Program,
A very interesting program hA
been arranged'for this institute aa't
is as follows
Monday, 14-EVenins Session
Fifteen minutes devotional and ,oI
service.
Address of welcome Rev "
Waddell. ID.
Response and address on select I'd
ject-Col Christopher Math',on
Roll-call and schools and rnr'"-
of delegates.
Adjournment.
Tuesday, t5-Mornine SCISSOR
Thirty minutes deyotloua. "'"
service.
Origin History and Development
Sabbath School-Rey Tho, ' "
ID.
The Bible and the Sabba'. s
Rev. l.. r. Lynn.
The Sabbath School ~ ..
Rev. w T. Boggs DN
The Sabbath School ami
Rev J. r. Ford
The Modern Sahhath :
AgcuC' r..
Brown.
Afternoon Sess.o~
Song service
Organization and Eg..
sabbath School --Re' 4
Music in the Sabba'.
Iohu 7. owen
Use and Abuse oi l'..
t"r. w II. Dodge %.
Question 5o'
\ word from each t...-
Adjournment
After each addr--- '.
n F..r .r.r.r..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-10

Henry WattersUu cla.m'
devil often baIts his hook r.'.
We d0aI zoe AoW ~ mh'
large catches with sucA Po'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

Market, or Volador, just few steps from one corner of the Great Plaza. Here you wander through narrow, crooked alleys, among queer little piles of vegetables, secondhand hard ware, new and old pottery, heaps of good and poor clothing, stepping care- fully all the while to keep your feet off the various wares that are spread out on the ground in irregular fashion, according to the whim of the market man.
 Hrere you may discover, openly dis played the silver sugar-bowl stolen from your home. You must not try to confscate it nor offer to prove it is yours. You sedately begin to bargain for it, and when you have haggled the price down to what wou can afford to pay, strike a bargain, hand over the money and the bowl Is yours again. Yoke good look at the fellow who sold 1t to you that you may be on your guard if you ever see him about your house, for in all probability he is the thief who robbed you.
 Strange as it may seem the thief is protected by an old custom, which say that if he on the Sunday morning af- ter his crime displays his booty in this market, he may be exempt from pun ishment. This old custom has given this Volador the name of Thieves Market. From the Travel Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
FLAr~6or.
4 Painful Affliction Remedied Only by
 Wearing a. Support

l Painful Affliotion Remed4ed Only by
 Wearing Support.
 Flat foot is a very. common aff1iction. It is also one which is frequently over looked by physicians, says the Medical Brief.
 The patient complains of pain in the heel, the ankle, the inner border of the foot, great toe, the muscles of the calf, the knee or even the hip. The busy practitioner notes these symptoms in a hurried, casual way, attributes them to rheumatism, prescribes salicylates and what not, and another flat footed in- dividual plods his weary way.
 Increased deformity is added to what may have been merely foot strain in the first place. A curable case has become wellnigh incurable, and the medical profession is again justly liable to well deserved censure.
 Any factor which tends to diminish E the muscular power of the foot may cause fiat foot A great increase in the weight borne by the foot may cause it.
 This increase in weight may be ac- tual, such as occurs in people who put  on Q great deal of fat, or it may be relative, such as occurs in athletes, jumpers especially. But by far the most common cause is a cramping of the foot, brought about by improper shoes.
 For treatment of this condition me chanical support to the deformed foot is practically all that is necessary. This mechanical support is best afforded by means of the footplate made from high ly tempered steel and moulded upon a plaster cast of the foot
 The footplate should be worn as long as it is required, but no longer lAddi- tional wearing of the plate beyond the time necessary, as indicated by the symptoms, is simply an additional cause of harm. With the footplate a shoe should be worn fitting the normal contour of the foot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 3:22 a. m.
 Lillian M Holster hive, No. ', L. o. T. M., will meet in K. of c. hall, Chap el street, Friday evening.
 Dr. w. E.. Britton addressed the members of Indian River grange, Mil ford, last evening on Insect Pests Most Injurious to the Connecticut Fruit Growers and Farmers, and How to Combat Them
 The Rev. Mir. c. F. Clark of Hamden has sold his house in that district to Daniel w. O'Connell and his son, John F. O'Connell. MT. Clark, who owns a large lot next to this building, will erect handsome residence on it.
 Since Wednesday last Dr. W. s. Put ney of Milford has been receiving treatment at Cheney sanitarium in New Haven, and 1t wa sstated last evening that he was getting on as nicely as could be expected for one in his circumstances.
 The Cynthia Westover Alden branch of the International Sunshine society held a box luncheon social at Mrs. D. ! LAHONbCSs 4NO' u d1ON dlfI dNSuuS, ltlSl evening, Lunch for two was put in each box and auctioned off,
 District Deputy Grand Knight of New Haven will be present at the meeting of Tinto council, K. of C., Milford, this evening, and the installa- tion of officers elected some weeks ago will take place. This ceremony will be followed by banquet and speechmak- ing.
 Professor Charles F. Kent and sever al other New Haveners went to Hart ford yesterday in the interests of a bill empowering the city to issue bonds tc provide for a contagious hospital ir this city. An informal hearing will be given the project but 1t is not believ. ed that 1t woll go through.
 There will be an entertainment fol { railroad men and their families at the railroad branch of the Y. M. c. A, Wednesday evening, March 27. Chic among the attractions will be Pit Parker, a well known wizard witt crayon, who will amuse with lightnins sketches. Other features will be added to the programme. and @ large attend ance of members of the association il expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
ONLY REPORTED DEAD.

tA stratling case of sudden reap pearance. of. g. person supposed to be dead Is reported from the village of Monte-Segall, near Pavia, where a SOL dier, supposed to have been killed in the fight between the Italians and Abyssnians at Abba -Garima and mourned and almost forgotten, fright ened the wits out of his relations by quietly knocking at the door the other day and observing as it was opened: "Well, here I am.'
 He afterward explained that, though left on the fields for dead, he recovered from his wounds, and on being releas- ed went to London, where he obtained work as waiter, and then getting a little shop of his own made enough to make him think of Italy once more more,From the London Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

alnments-AHyperion Theater. Exhibit-The Chas. Monson Co. Est. J. A. Dann-Probate Notice Est. F. P Treat-Probate Notice Est M. A. Treat-Probate Notice. inancial-Hornblowe & Weeks. Grape e-Nuts-Grocers'. Notice--H. A. l.. Hall
 Opening-Mendel & Freedman. Opening Days-Edw. Malley Co. Opening-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Postum--Grocers
 Polo-New Britain vs New Haven. Steamers-White Star Line. Steamers-Holland- Am. Line. Steamers-Starin Line
 Trips-So. Pacific R. R. Wanted-Girl-24S Bradley St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
oLD CANNON CAN'T BR BRoKEl

OILD GAIN NUN JAN I 1oE BROhElN.
 A good story is being told at the Mare Island Navy Yard concerning a San rancisco contractor who bought all the old obsolete cannon which were sold to the local yard some time ago. The cannon were all of the smooth bore kind. and in order that they might be easily handled for shipment to the city all sorts of schemes were tried In an endeavor to break them with dyna- mite and blasting powder, but they were unsuccessful.
 An electric drill machine was even set up at the yard and the cannon were drilled full of holes in order to weaken them for breaking open with wedges, but this was also unsuccessful. The cannon were then taken away and the ltsa heard of them they were cor ralled in the hills near Point Richmond, where an effort was being made to open them with dynamite again,
 The cannon which proved to be so strong were among the armament of the war craft which sailed the seas in 1S12.-From the San Francisco Chrno- icle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

Japanese immigrant. If I am wrong wish to be shown it. But before the Japanese are excluded from the coast, if it is to be done, for the sake of the future of California pray let some one discover a method of supplying the fu-
 ture demand for manual labor"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 GENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH. sa FOR SIX MONTHS. ss 4 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. { CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
CLOCK NOT CLEANED FOR 125


 Thomas Burrows of Hamilton, Ont, has in his auction rooms an old clock that stood more than two hundred years on the old flag kitchen belonging to the Duke of Bedford
 The owner of this clock lived in the Duke of Bedfords grounds, which were used as hunting grounds by the monks. The clock has not been cleaned for 125 years.
 It has hammered brass works and face and keeps perfect time. It gives the high tide at Plymouth, days of the month, and phases of the moon, It Is worth seeing. l. was brought out from England by one of the family a year ago.-From the Jewellers Circu- Ilaf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away. for short or long period. the Journal and Courier wili be sent to you by mail witb'ot extra charge The address may 0' changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
THIEVES MARKET

Old Custom in City of Mexico Tha
 Protects the Robber.
 In the United States we appeal to the police or search the pawnshops for articles that have been stolen from us, but in the City of Mexico you wait until Sunday and then hie away be- times In the morning to the Public
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use thatold and well tried remedy, Mrs Winslow s Sooth- inc Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child soffens the gums, aIlays all pain cures wind cholic and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea Twenty
 five cents bottle. Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act June Soth, l9O6 Serial number lOes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

Young man. said the old lady in the drug store, ''do you guarantee all your goods to be strictly fresh?"
 Absolutely, maam," replied the po- lite clerk
 No exceptions?"
 "None whatever, fna'am"
 ''Then gimme two-cent postage stamp. VI Milwaukee Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., March 19, p. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday-Th Thursday For Eastern New York and New England. Rain in south, rain or snow in north portion Wednesday, high west to northwest winds; Thursday fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
WOMAN SPEAKS FOR LAPS.
LIVES ON CALIFORNIA RANCH
 AND KNOWS THE SITUATION

Says Enough White Labor Cannot be
 Had--Japanese are CleanIy, cOurte- ous, Honest, Generous, Temperate, Loyal and Have sundry Other Good
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

Local Weather Report. New Haven. March 19.
 a, m. nm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

L. M TARR, Local Forecaster,
 U. s. Weather Bureau.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-22

| has not yet done. there is little pros
! pect Of any decline In values. Whe
Their the normal relations between
J supply and demand will be obtained
! by contraction In consumption Or by
further expansion In production no
mains to be seen Perhaps ii will
come when least expected from both
directions but II is quite certain that
I've can have no assurance of per.
nanent activity until the readjust-
ment which first began in the stock
market has worked itself out in other
! departments Of commerce and in
Gustry.
Fortunately. the silly war talk with
Japan is subsiding. There never has
been either reason or feeling to jus.
| fifty the flood of nonsense which has
been cii culated on this subject during
the last few weeks If the truth we're
known. ii is probable that much Of
This war talh has been inspired BY in.
Iternational politics Both Russia and
Germany probably imagine that their
irterests would be promoted by con
tiict between Japan and the United
States. Often the wish Is father To-
the thought: and these nations would
gladly see Japan crippled in order
that theY might secure stronger
foothold in the Pacific; their ambi-
lions In this gcspect having been
gravely disappointed by The Japanese
victory over Russia. Japan Ii Britain's
ally, and II would give these two ma
combination weakened or broken for
il is wcll known that England eould
not be induced To take any part in
war between Japan and the United
States
Tho foreign commerce feturns for
tho fiscal year ARE exceedingly inter
cstiug and suggestive. Both imports
and exports agai1 reached record
breaking figures. The exports for
twelve months ending Juno 70 wero
az $50, 100000, an increase Of $fa7,
000,000 comparej with the same
period Of last year. Our imports dur
ing The same period were $li3i 900
900, or S20S 900. on0 in excess of the
previous year, These returns left an
excess OF exports amounting to SIG.
ef0,o00. which was s70,0o0000 less
than a year ago This decrease hi the
trade balance need cause no alarm. 1t
was chiefly the result Of our great in
dustrial activity II may have some
what facilitated gold exports In times
of stress, but that should cause no !
alarm in view of our large stocks of
gold and our continued large produc-
ton In any event, the gold move
meat fof the year was largely in on
favor. showing net imports in twelve |
months OF more than $63 900 900. com
pared with $57000,000 last year, and |
an excess Of exports in 1905 of $3g, |
goo 600 Our Indebtedness abroad is
much less Than year ago; so that as
fan "a the international exchanges |
afe concerned the situation Of the
United States is exceedingly satisfac-
tory
HENRY CLEWS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-22
sHERlFF.s SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution issued out
i the clerks Office OF the circuit
court OF Union county. and state Of
of Illinois, and to me directed. where
by ! am commanded to make the
amount Of one certain Judgment re
Gently obtained against j. r. Mcclure.
r, Fl .McRaven, Ferdinand Glaab
Edw. Abernathie, Il. D. Winchester
J. Fl. Linn, U. b, I.lnson. G. w. Nc
Clurc, John T. yoglesanger, Fred
Douglas, VIM. Fl. Iightner and r. M.
Cnlley, In favor OF First National Bank
OF Golden, out Of the lands, tene.
ments, goods and chattels of the said
j. T. Mcclure, P. H. McRaven, Ferdi-
nand Glaab, Edw, Ahernathie, IT, ID.
Winchester, ]. II. Linn. u. B. Linson,
G. w. Mcclure, John r. Voglesanger,
Fred Douglas, VIM. N. Lishtner and
+. M, Culley, / have levied on the fol
lowing described property, to-wit: Lot
number two 90 and lot number three
go In block number two CD town OF
Mcclure In the county OF Alexander
and state or Illinois.
Therefors according to said com
mand, shall expose for sale at pub
lie auction. all the right, title and in.
terest of the above named j. r. Nc.
Clure, p. II, McRaven, Ferdinand
Glaab Edw. Abernathie. Il. y. Win
j. FL Linn, u. b. Linson, G..
w Mcclure, Jno Vogelsanger, Fred
VIM. N. Lightnor and +. NJ
Culley In and to the above described
a. . O'Clock b. m. on Tues
lay. the 23rd day Of July, 1907, 1T the
southwesterly door or the count hol,Ba,
n the city Of Cairo, county OF Alexan
Ter. state Of Illinois.
Dated at Cairo, Illinois, this Goth
lay OF June 1907
FRANK n. DAVIS,
Sheriff Alexander County.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-22
Ihorcreslr.as Of rn.nar.

The thoroughbred thanks - or
incesssnt overraci7g ard abuse of rs
representatives. under the shallow
rretense Of improving the breed IF
horses. has become = cripple. often
AZ birth. nearly always At t7o years
Years old, nervous rattlepate.
slight Of physique and erratie Of
manners. As a progenitor OF harness
horses NJ is 50 prepOfent that he
controls born action and conforms-
tion. a. q saddle horse OF hunter he
Is too light. too unsOund. and TOO
crack Drained - Country Life ia
America
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-22
Work Of Book Kestorers.

Book restorers, as rule, are most
ingenious artists, and they can pro-
duce an imitation Of 4 page OF a rare
book which will deceive hundreds Of
collectors, One particular restorer ~
known to have "doctored' over u
thousand old books during the last
two years, producing pages in fac
smile and supplying colophons Or
decorated capitals. There Is not a
thing wanting to make a book COM
plete that this man cannot skilfnlly
fake, and the market Is now being
fairly flooded with his productions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-22
Penalty Of Disobedience.

A correspondent writing from Pc
kin says that the Empress Dowager,
learning that her imperial edict is
sued several years ago calling upon
Chinese fathers and mothers TO stop
the custom CT binding their daugh-
ters' feet was not bein- obeyed as
universally as a special imperial
edict ought to be. eyiucod considnra-
HE ire AT the news. with tho result
that several grand councillors. who
we're present At the time. under
went a dizaEeeablf Quarter Of an
hour at her majest5's Hands
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-22
THE MYSTERY OF MUSIC.
Scientific Explanation of Melody's
Effects "A Possibility.

The marvellous effects that are
sometimes produced by music may,
states a prominent scientist. event
ually receive a scientific explanation.
In a recent report Professor Nc
Kendrick said that, while the intri-
cate connection of the auditory
nerve is only just being unrareled, It
Is probable that the roots Of those
nerves are more widely distributed
and have more extensive connections
than those of any other nerves in the
human body.
Researches on the auditory nerves
indicate that there is scarcely a
function of the body that may not be
affected by the puIsations and har-
monte combinations of musical tones.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-22
Moving n Lighthouse.

The feat OF moving a lighthouse
without taking 1t apart or dismant-
ling it in any way has recently been
accomplished at Ashtabula The
range light, weighing IS tones and
standing 65 feet high, was placed on
a lighter and towed along the river a
distance OF 75D feet. and then sue
cessfully placed on a new site. 1T
was raised by the use of Jacks and
moved on rollers to and from the
lighter. Guy ropes held 1t in position
while moving.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-22
Demand for Good Sight.

The specialized youth of poor
physique Is becoming q great deal
too common al Sandhurst. II has al
waNs been d mystery That the stand
ard required for eHesight Is not
In these days Of very long grange fir-
ing, invisible uniforms and visual
signalling, good eyesight Is Of the
utmost Importance 10 a good officer,
and the lack of il may risk his men >
lives. i London Truth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-22

Anyone who is acquainted with
the insect life of Florida will remem-
Der the ubiquitous ant, and now
comes the alarm sounded in the En-
Genealogical News that several varie-
ties Of tropical ants have been dis
covered in Florida and Alabama. be-
ing recent introdiietlons One Of
these, which is an especially destruc-
tive pest, feeds on either vegetable
or animal substances.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-22
Rcsenhlcs -.Nannlcnn.

r. II. Hartman. the railroad man
ager and financial power, is said to
be the closest parallel to Napoleon
Bonaparte that lives before the pub
lie eye to-day. In stature he is
small. He is slight and docs not
look strong. He generally wears
loose-ftting clothes and carries his
hands in his coat pockets lie Is very
quick of movement, also o. mind.
restless. full of energy, critical of
detail. exacting. autoeratic. He is,
like James J. Hill. moody and not a
particularly pleasant neighbor when
the mood is that way
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-22
Prevalence OF Suicide.

The Civilta Catholica draws dis
tressing and melancholy picture of
the suicide epidemic in Europe. The
author attributes this to the loss of
faith. The figures are calculated to
establish that in the Protestant
countries suicides are more numer-
GUS than in the others. While in
Spain and ireland a decrease is no.
ticed. Denmark and Prussia show
an increase Within the last thirty
years not less than 100000 sui
cides have been committed in Eu-
rorc. and ia this total Germany
alone figures with goo. 600.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-22

Incense parties" were common
feature of old Japan. Each of the
guests had little furnace, small
wooden box packed with sand. On
the top Of this small charcoal fire,
Each woman in turn burned some In
cense and the others had to guess
what it was. After every burning the
Windows were thrown open the
room was cleared for the neat ez-
pertinent
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-22
Saving a Coal BiIl.

Paris pays to foreign countries
s25.000,000 q year for coal There Is
a project on foot of saving at least
s4,000,000 of this by conveying cleo
trio power for light, heat and motor
purposes from the River Rhone, by
damming 1t near the falls of Belle
grade. and thus securing fall s.
meters high, which would mean
10000 horse power
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-22
Tree sunni, inr Nsfsr.

A species II tree is found sroTtng
on IN island Of the cczst NJ Afries.
shc condensing power Of tho leaves Of
which furnishes the sole water sup
ply of the island. IN the forests OF
Washington State and British Co
iumbia trees have also been observed
which drip copi0usiy through the
night. and until 30 or II o'ciOeA the
following morning. when the nov
gradually ceases. only 90 begin again
al or near sunset.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-22
Home OF the Peanut.

Hotaniats have placed the home Of
the peanut In Africa, but some au-
thorities think II native to Brazil
Louisiana finds the Spanish variety
ia small, but fine nnt-best adapt
id 10 the climate OF that State. The
goober grabbers' Of Georgia and
South Carolina like the small white
and red peanut of Tennessee, and
each years shows an increasing cul-
tlvation in those states of that va
rietN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-22


AT every distance OF one verst. or
two-thHds OF mile, along every
Russian railway, there IL bell,
which Is connected with the others
by an electric wire. These bells. or
gongs, were put up for the the pmr-
pose of giving two signals or distress
In winter; one signal was that OF
showed up" and the other was
help ''help." During the summer
this signaling apparatus has not
been used much, and now they are to
give only one signal, namely ~bnr-
glars" When this signal II given,
owing to the many atta0s being
made on Russian railways and rail-
way stations, the nearest telegraph
office has to give the alarm To the
two nearest stations, SO that for
distance OF a few miles the entire
neighborhood can be surrounded by
troops and local policemen,