davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
Der 9rOseh Raj.

"tgtAt L. +AOU.
4uh beute puroc Dor benz 5enot
Der @ro3eB oe5 iriiberen unterrihts.
miHrters Jsaii, ipelder Der Hdlihuna
0iieutlihpr 3ofumente unO ser III.
teri6lagung BON 5taatssel5ern an.
9ctlagt lit, meiter perbanOeIt. Ger
Abgeoronete GappeQi, Der emit U2i.
hitter oes aeuBern mar un0 8ur 3eii
Dem Ydrlamentsfomite prdit0irt, 0as
ben 5aa Rdii unterinft. mafte bell-
te az Raii idwer belulteaoe Aus.
iageu. @appeui erfl1rte. OaB 8n BE.
ginn Der lluteriuhunq er BON Ser
lnidulO ytait's iberseltQt aemeien
lei. oaB ober sic 9aluine pom 9eihul.
0igrmaen uno 9efpeiien i'm peran.
laBt bate. feline 0leinung al an.
bern. Inter Anoerem iaate er. San
oas a0mite BON einem A~bgeoroneten
IN 8enntnIB geie5t mor0en iei. bah
oas Observation-Disclosures unter
gtaii oas S0uptauartier Der gamor.
ra mo ser Dsaiid ~geporSea lei. 0as
aomite babe nuh gGpiiie aefalihte
Guittungen fiir @eloer. sic anae6lidl
ais Stipenoien an arme ShuQe5rer
be3ablt por0en ieien, gepruft. un0
g%eiuHoeu 0aB oiele sauon nit va.
men mie a@iel". .qiigner" uno
Gieb" unter3eihnet ieicn. mas ocut.
lid aemua Die 6dlihung, oermiidt
init Soon onrIege.
Sine 4u3abl 3eitungen erfIdren.
9saii babe ieniationeQe @nt6luin.
gen in Reieroe. oje er crit aeaen Gn,
DC 0es Nro5eiigs maeeu meroe. ln-
geblid mill er berpeiieu. 0aB er Sic
ieblenocn @eIOer Dem in3Di3hen Der.
ltorberen Eremier 3aulr0eai aa6.
Der tie fir ieinc onti-oiterreihiihe
Agitation IN Den iriber itdlieniihen
lber nlnmebr oiterreihii6en Bro.
Din5en Oerausgabte.
9sues Sistbnm in SanaOa.
Rom. II. 3oOem6er.
Gie a%on9peGation ser @ropagan0a
bat beihloiIen oas apoitoltife @ifa.
rrdt pon SaStathcu0n. elm Iiitrift
I'm norOuNitIiheu EerriIorutm Rona.
od'S. 81 einem 9istAum lmter Sem
9tamen n8riB albert~ 5u erbeben
imO miro sic G%rnennurg oe5 Won.
'iauore hilbert Gdscaa gun @iidloi
Der Gio5eie e%mpfoblg..
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
MartonL nbrrtrniirn-

Berlin II. 9topcalbcr.
Cine oauide Hl0nitrle @eieu.
ldaii u7ttrnlmmt lltr 3eJt erielg.
relde GrpeameRiew init Scr l%lebeunit.
telnn3 uou 5clepaonmtl0um obue
@Hle uol 2ra9Heitun9en. Soidc
observation-disclosures boheN nou Rauen
aus aut Stgtden Uon 50 bis 60 Mei.
len ltotf8euuoen gs heiBl Sab sic
StImnlen Der @prehea0ea mit may.
po6Alider 0lar1cit uH0 Caltlibfeit
perHoHtllen uerotH f5nnen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
9Srinj scitOrben.
NIvnlrn l2 Nnnemher-

Ger 0oiier &ilbelm bat Dem 8a.
pItdu G0laf uom Oampier .aaiicr
@il1Clm Der @roBe". neldcr Oieien.
obmobi en- aui Ser 9viie BON 9Selu
gorf nah 0rcaleu ooS Stcterru0er
perlor. nnoerlebrt W0 Done lrQen0
uelhcn &crluit nit uur 30. ihinoiQer
8eripdtana nndl Bremen bradte. SEN
tonNlldleH Aronenoy0Cn 3. alaiie
p~erIlPhen-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
Sic 9nipradls besahlt.


SttalDe Ont Is 9on
SIN @sriht pom " z Niadeuiis
9in8 ou sen fauaoineH Staatsiefre-
tar beioat oaB Sic 9e1Ieitaua
idmmiliter StaoeHsriaeanipra. 81.
uon S,1pancrn Ut &lueoauer. aaIaB
lid Orr 0ralpaue I'M SepiembeT e..
fotat iit. Scrr STING sa5.te i'm @aa.
zen S10T15 auf SIS &uiprii4e aas
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
aauaOa.
Ved.
Cttlpa Ont. IS. Rop.

AttlTOl NNf., Is. Nop.
2ie 9uiSdhHiIn8eH unO &boto.
qrapbicn Ser bei Der 6eitirellltug Der
ueien @reR3eu 4merifa's unO 4ands
Na's in Al1sfa beitdftigteH @erHei
Ter ijelen lit Solge 8enierus eigies
Canoes III SEN 9r00iicl0 club mo
fouuten uidt utellr pic0ererlan9t uer.
Sen. Ze nini &ermeiier Ole i'm
Ganoc iabca elgtlinSer mt fnapper
9lota Sem Sooe ourh grtrinteH. lie
9rbeit Miro MIN moAl non einHgll
aertehr UcrOen mullen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
I;rOfeHor Sod bsridtct a%nsIHbrlidl
G6cr Oiries irHber 10 ssbsimHik'
Dolc geiOeH.
SGieaenbihOi uriude.
eide Slisgen ndbrca iid 9nuptladl'
lid OoH G~rofaOilblHt, laut mIfrOs'
fuyii1er lI%HtcriHdnHg.
Berlin, 49, gsopcmber.

Berlin, 10. gtopember.
Ser groieiior Robert Go6, Dem
Der aailer III 4nerfennmtg ieIner
@er0ienlte nm Sic @rioribuHg Der
Shlaifronfheit Den Gitel ner3eacn3"
uerlieh bat in eincnl amtliden Be
rlatc ieine 5oriduugcn i'm Sietoria.
&uan5a.Bcbicte i'm Afrifd 0argelegt-
@u5 oieicm 9criAte gebt berDor, OaB
uur cnua adt @ro}ent Der on Der
1hlaffranfbCit 9ei0enOen itarben,
lDcnn inacn 0as Don Sod entOedte
@egemuittcl ~gltogpI inter Die 9aut
aeipribi mlroe. udbren0 6einabe ale
uidi 70 beaanoeItcR Soldier" ltar'
Zen
Der Gyoigiior itipB ouf groBc
Sduierj8fcitcu. genaue uerglei'
den0e 3aDeacH ot]uiegii9eH. 0d Die
%GrfraHfiaL mann ne IN ole Ylil.
ii0nsitatioBen gebradt Uur0cn mci-
items ibon III ocn leetcn StaOicn Der
0scmfbcit aa9eiargt maren. Bon
iolhen arnlfcn zoe cas- geiOeH idon
peit poratihriltcn mar itarbeu 29A
gro5ent. Hai Dem tie pom %rolcli0r
Sod bc0ml0clt Dor0cu mdren.
les Eroiciiors llnteriudYumaen CT.
gabcH, oa8 oic @loiiua 80lpig Tlie.
&C. 0creu Std Oic 56laifrmfbeii
peurio6t. lid uou Dem &lute ron
8epiilien nf0 aRocrcn Jbieren nd6rt
mo ohHc ioldg Rahuug nd, ldngeg
als orei o0cr rier Sdae .tbeu taHu.
Gds Hify0ilop crq0b. 0uB 0as po.l
oieier Slicae geianlte &lut baupi.
lddllid 0a5 non Nroto0ilcu mar. Ser
Sod CHpiiehh 0dber 0as 4it5ie6ell
eiaer 4irdutic iur 0o5 GMiammelu
Der ar0fo0iicicr. mas 3ieutlih leid.
NJ. 81 Der 8tat no iolde Gler iidl
beiIn0ci nILi ihiDer at crfenen iit.
Gerier cmpHehlt Ger &roieiior. uabe
Den beipohutcn &}aiierpldBeu olle5
Gebiud ga eRtierBeu ga Die genonn.
te 6lieac i'm Sonncnidem nidlt leben
Tam. @err Nodl bat wdhren0 ieiner
Amuelenhett IN Airifa 5mei Static.
Hen sur @cblu0furp Scr SdlafFranf.
belt etoblirt uno in ieoer eiuen 9lr3t
%engeWllt, einen 0rttteu Ar3t bat CT
RAD SangdaBita aeidn0t.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
6lan3cnO,

sOnoOn bereitet Dem Oentiden aaiisr.
paar eiHen anFerOrOeutlid begei.
ter n GmpfaHs.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17

SntereiisH
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
SerIaugt iebr bicl.
Berlin ~ 9ioUembcr.

&NHHNNNf @t ~ WV lAtAAA q
Gin Geidlditananu ans Stodbolm.
Der Del einem Giieu6a6nuuiaa none
Bremen inn December b. 4. iduUer
perlebi mlroe. bat oie @emualtuug
Der Siodtsba6neu aui 3a6liinq zines
Sha0euerioees IN S6be ron $3.50.
600 perflaat. 6r bprinu0et Die 5or,
0erung o0mit. OaB er it'd otf Ser
&eiie nab @aris bcfano. llm BORT EN-
@gihdit 0as i6m $1,000 600 einae.
brodlt bate objHihlirBen. ourd ieine
@erlcbraa mo ldnaem 9liientbalt i'm
Soipital 0ieieS aber perluitia qfng.
ScHiiaer @riuj scitorben.
0liIndeL 10 Ron.
Ter Triujreaent 9uitpolo BON
@aegrn erAielt bcutc eine Tepeide
oliS @eueoia. iuelde melOct. oaB BORT
ien piertcr So6u. @r,.3 6ran3 80.
ieph glphouie mt 740 abcuOs in
anpeicnbeit ieiuer Satin uuO icincS
So6nee 6eliorbcn ill., Ter 8riuj mar
i'm Sabre 1852 arboren.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
Ger 3rD5eF 4aii.

IS. september 1904; uno0as cute
seboreHe Sodierlein.)
Der @rD5ef NaH.
8Om. 13 9ioDem6er.
Snfolse Der mabreno Ser eeitrigen
8erbunolungeH Dor Dem SeHot erho.
beIen ihweren geihuIoignngen ae
gen 0eH ser Observation-Disclosures
uaO Ser uuterihlasuna BON Reaie.
ruHBsgelOern angetlagten irii6eren
Observation-Disclosures 91aii Bat Ser &C.
nat Die observation-disclosures eriudt,
sic Anflageihrift oerart 81 dn0ern,
OaB lie and Die neu 81 Inge getrete.
men 8unfte oes Sales Oedt.
Snswiiden mer0eH oie gerbano.
lundeu fortdefgft
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
Ser gntifan cinbcrfanSen.

Der gatitau biaiat DoaitdnOia 0ie
Stelungnabme 0es Gr5biihofs Jar-
len bon Rem BORT in Ser 8~an0er6ilt-
S5edenDi. 6rauHngsr rage. SRI. @la.
oDs 9an0erbilt lit proteitantiidL ser
8raf S5eden1i aber fat5oliih. "a.
Der ion Die Traugag ua3 proteItanti.
ld)em lopobl ais fnt5oliihem Gitus
oorgenommen iDer0eH. Sarlep hattie
ieoob ertIart, 0dB er 0te fatboliibe
Iraunng MIR Damn i~anftioHiren uer-
be. Denn tie Dor Der an6eren Itatt.
itnoe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17

SouloH III. gfop.
Gte hIci9c &aliiel tuelde aeitern
lahf 3a@laa;hrer elmer Spi1mn.
oaHoe ucrhaftete bat. ME eyfi1rl
miro. ned wejlere Is &erhuitSseehle
IN 9egutidar.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
Sdlimms grOp6c5einns.

Honl, Z. Jt0D.
Der 9ireftor Der 6loreniiner
StermDarte Sign0r Miami. erfldrt
oaB Die SouHenflede. melhe mad lei.
ner aniidt 3ip0lf Waal 10 groB iino
oils Die groe unO weIte gegan 0itte
November Oeu SonneH.9 }eri0ian or.
reifen oiirften. itarfe mo9netiife
Storungen oeruriaheu oiirften, mel.
DE 5tiirme, 9Odilutben, bulfauiihe
Ausbriite mo erobeben i'm @eiolae
baben weroen. On @linni's Bropbe-
1eitnlgen tets eintraien. 10 idenft
man Oenielben aaeupegen eroBe Be
adtuHg.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
IN bic Sicic.

81 9tlelle, IL. gtop.
SH Der &ohlcnlrube 81 Nlmbln0
Wuroe EN- 0bulrts ilbren0cr SorOer.
torb oon eInem anrtuartS ~iahren0en
oon Der Settle aetroiien uuo luurOen
lteben Arbeiter III sic Sleie htnabla
'dieuaert no lie axis 9eihea l,elen
bliebN.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
3rnitrnte StnScutcn

Die Seauten Scr llniperiiidt nou
Earis or0ucten beuts Die SdlicBunQ
Der meoi3iHiidlen Sdule bis inm T..
Sauior 1908 an tpeil Die SntOenten
lih rHpeihlit geleu gpei aus Oeu
Erooin5en berbei5eioaene @roieiio
rem beHomumen batten.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-11
IN COMPLIMENT TO
mr.. Nv. E. KNEWSTEp
Popular Young Druggist rendered
a surpriac Reception BY His Ac.
Gcaintances Last Night.

Mr.. William Il. Knewstep was the
hNest oil honor at delightful sur
prise reception rendered him by q
number of his acquaintanccs last
hight The young friends of MI
knewator simply took charge OF
hin room at 10 o'clock ana 70. two
hours "things went merrily along
to The evident pleasure of those pres.
ent Refreshments were served and
niHs'c and exchanges of wit ana
hnmor made up the program. Those
present were Messrs. Peter Spratley
Harry Marrow, Frank Armistead,
j. n, Bryon, William Weymouth
Charles Weymouth, Peter Taylor.
Fiank Brown William Humphrles.
Norwood Wyatt, DR.. William Fl.
Howard, Moncure Hope, Edward
Hcpo, DR.. George w. McAllister and
Raymond Birmingham.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-11
DR.. STERLING DIES
IN THE SOLDIERS HOME
Former Well Known Army Surgeon
and Druggist of Norfolk Pissed
Away Aged SO Years.

DIR. Daniel G, Sterling. for many
years a prominent druggist Of Nor
folk and head of the Sterling Drug
Company of that city. died in the
National Soldiers Home hospital
Wednesday. aged IS years. DIR. Ster-
ling served with Company G, 14Sth
New York infantry, during the civil
war. He was surgeon in the army.
After the war DR.. Sterling came to
Norfolk. where he opened drug
store. He established the drug bust.
ness there under the name of the
Sterling Drug Company and was mt
one time man of considerable
wealth,
widow and several children sur
vive him in Norfolk. The burial was
made here in the National cemetery
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-11
MISS BACON TO LECTURE.

Founder of the Dixie Hospital Viii,
Speak on Japan" in Parish House.
Miss Alice NJ. Bacon, the founder
of the Dixie Hospital, will give a
lecture in st. Johns Parish House
next Tuesday evening ut SIS p. m.
Miss Bacon has lived in Japan
for many years and has written
three bolls on Japan. The subject
of her lecture on next Tuesday Will
be japan after the WAR" This
is illustrated by 100 stereopticar
views.
This lecture is for the benefit OF
the Dixie Hospital
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-11
JAMES M. CUMMING AGAIN
CHOSEN THE president
Stockholders of the Peninsula Pure
Water Company Met in Annual
Session Yesterday.

The stockholders of the Peniusu.
la Pare Water Company, which Il,
building n plant at Big Bethel to
supply the Virginia Peninsula with
water, met in annual meeting in Ike
Masonic Temple at noon yesterday.
Quite an amount of important bust.
ness was disposed. of, including the
election of officers. The officers
chosen were:
President James NJ. Cumming Of
Hampton
Vice prcsident-E. c. Lent, of
Philadelphia
Secretary Thomas R. Huller, OF
Philadelphia.
Treasurer-E NJ. Tennis, of phoo
bus
The above officers, with the aidi.
ton of Mr.. John w. Rowe, OF
Hampton. were elected the board OF
directors.
The company decided to mnne-
diateiy apply to Judge Waddlll, of
the United States Court. to dissolve
the Injunction secured by the New.
port News Light and Water Com.
pany. II was stated that the com.
p'ny will be able to supply water
within three months, after the pipes
nre put down through the sections
not prevented by the restraining ur-
der of tie court.
IL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-11

Soda Water Fountain.
Alm.st new; cost S1,150.00; will soil
Tor $Se5.00, OH terms 800 cash. bal.
nee $500 par,month, NJ. o. LACKEY.
It,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-11
store viii be Closed.

The store OF w. w. Richardson viii
be closed Monday fer inventory talk.
ing Phone orders ONLY will be filled
on that day 1.11.3t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-11

engineer of the company, and j. N.
Anderson, one of the largest stock
holders, visited the scene of The
rover house at Big Bethel during
the AFTERNOON.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-11

Timber Lang,
y. acres, miles, Hampton, 81 900 90.
NJ, o, LACKEY; 1t.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-23
FORMAL CALL ISSUED
For Meeting of Republican National
Committee to Fix Convention
Date.

Washington. ID. c.. Oct. 21-The
formal call for the meeting of the
Republican national committee was
issued today over the signature of
Acting Chairman, Harry S. New and
Secretary Elmer Dover. as following:
The members OF the Republican ma
tiOnaI committee are hereby called to
meet at the Shoreham hotel in the
city OF Washington At II o'clocl, p
m. Friday. December 6.
This meeting is called for the pur-
pose Of hxing the fine and place OF
holding tie next Republican national
and to transact such other
business as may properly be present
ed. and the session will probably con-
tinue through Saturday, Dec. T."
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-23
CHATTANOOGA GOES WILD OVER
THE VISIT OF THE PRESI-
DENT
Hf COULD NOT MAKE SPEECH
10 Great Was the Jam that Crowds
Were Warned to- Have n Care for
the Women i'm the Crowds

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 22.-Pro-
badly 10000 persons were in danger
OF injuries this evening at the CEN
trail station, when President ooSe
yelt's special train rolled into the
train shed at 6:1O o'clock. 1t was
surging mass of humanity that could
not be controlled. The demOnstra-
= ton was so great that it was impoS-
sible for the president to speak. He
made several attempts, but finally
desisted. He pleaded with the crowd
to have a care for the women and
children. He knew there was danger
Of a panic, and be did all in his pow
ct to avoid a catastrophe.
The cheering was almost incessant
aud In the rush towards the presi-
dents car, women were carried off
their feet and men had to fight to
keep themselves from being trampIed
on.
The presideat tried vainly to speak.
The few Sentences he had uttered
had consumed nineteen minutes and
at s:3I the train was siepalled ahead.
A. / trolled away the president waved
responses to cheers that followed him
a. long as>he was in sight.
Practically the entire ten minutes
AZ the presidents time was consumed
10 his effdsts to quiet the crowd. He
seald no sooner fbegin sentence
than some Of the people would try
70 press closer with the result that
there was a Jam. causing screams
from women. There were many MEM
hers OF the state guard present, but
they were powerless to render much
prstsction to the people against
themselves.
Al last he made an appeal to have
the train started ahead of them and
While this order was being executed,
he made a valiant effort to tell how
he had enjoyed his trip down the
Mississippi and his bear hunt.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-23
THE kNICkERBOCKER TRUST
COMPANY UNDER PRES
SURE
fMPTlES ITS VAULTS OF FUNDS
Secretary OF Treasury Is Investigate
ing The Situa-
ton

New York, Oct. 22.-Credit, the
under-the-suFface foundation of ALL
business, trenbled for a time today
and, before confidence could be re-
stored, the Knickerbocker Trust
Company, New York's second largest
financial institution, had emptied its
cash vaultsfunder pressure of the
biggest inexperienced here in
generation stock exchange firm
had failed fdF $6,O00,OOO; Wall
Streets principh l securities had set
tied from IS ito IS a share; call
money had risen to 20 per cent and
local bankers. unable to stem the tide
of distrust, had been forced to appeal
for relief to the secretary of the
treasury at Washington. All this
was in the face pr reassuring state
ments by the acing state superin-
tendent of banksi that the suspected
bank was solvent; declarations by
prominent bankers that there was no
true basis for alarm and assurances
from Washington that Secretary
Cortelyou would not hesitate to act
promptly in any situation where legit-
innate business was threatened. Now
that the first scare is over and the
worst of the future discounted, it is
believed that local banking affairs
wifr soon readiust themselves.
Before leaving Washington today
Mr.. Cortelyou decided that $4,000,
600 be deposited with New York
banks as soon as the necessary col j..
lateral had been furnished. and at
the same time he issued this state
ment:
The secretary of the treasury is
keeping in close touch with the bust
ness conditions throughout the coun-
try. In the matter of public deposits
he will at all times consult the needs
Of legitimate business interests, and
will not hesitate to deal promptly
and adequately with any situation
that may arise"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-23
4 COMPRISE REACHED
Between Governor of Alabama and
the Southern Railway.

Montgomery. Ala, Oct. 21.-Under
an agreement between Governor
Conner and the officials OF the South
ern Railway, reached late tonight,
the Southern will dismiss its litiga-
ton attacking the Iawmade rates in
the federal courts and the state Of
Alabama will permit the road to
charge a passenger rate of q cents
mile and a freight rate permitted
the same road in Georgia. which is
- per cent higher than the standard
Georgia rate.
The Southern is also assured in
this agreement such immunity from
the legislation of the recent session
of the Legislature as Governor Com
er and the members of the Railroad
Commission can give it
There was no change today in the
controversy between Governor Com
or and the Louisville and Nashville.
President Milton Fl. Smith OF that
road. who spent today in Montgo-
merry, did not go near the capitol
There was no indication tonight chat
the policy Of the Louisville and Nash
vile would change and therefore there
was no intimatiOn that the extra SEES
sion would not come as ordered by
the Governor
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-23
Snith-Black-

One OF the most beautiful and i'm
: pressiye ceremonies ever witnessed
/ in Live Oak was performed this morn
I ing when Col. Furman Y. Smith, of
/ Alachua, led to Hymen's altar, Miss
/ Natalye Isabel Black. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Black, of this city.
( The parlor was beautifully and
tastefuIly decorated for the occasion
with pot plants and cut flowers. \
! few minutes after 10 o'clock the
bridal party entered the parlor to the
strains OF MeudelsohOn's wedding
march, softly and sweetly played b.
Miss Helen Conway. The bridge
groom entered, attended by his best
man. Mr.. Thaddeus l. Woods, Of
Floral City, while the bride entered
leaning upon the arm OF her matrOn
of honor, Mrs. John Padgett, oil
Gainesville. DR.. Frederick Pasco, III
his customary dignifed and impress
sive manner, read the service which
made this young couple husband and
wife. the ring service being used. Dur
ing the entire ceremony. Love me
and the World is Mine" was softly
rendered.
The bride was becOmingly attired
in a travelling costume of brown silk,
with gloves, hat and everything to
match. and surely there was never
swee1er bride The bridegroom was
dressed in the. conventional black,
and made quite an imposing figure
While Miss Black has made her
home in this city only for a short
while. by her charming manners and
sweet disposition, she has gained
many friends. and she numbers her
friends by her acquaintance. Mr.
Smith is indeed to be congratulated
upon winning SO sweet and lovely
bride
Col. Smith, who Is a popular and
talented attorney. is from one OF the
best and most highly respected
families in his community. and while
still young bids fair to become
famous in his chosen profession.
Owing 10 the fact that there has
been u good deal OF sickness in the
family Of the bride recently. the
ceremony was necessarily a very quiet
one. only a few relatives and most in
innate friends OF the young couple
being present
Quite a number of very beautiful
and useful presents we're received.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-23
TO LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
For Chambers Nomination for Presi-
dent in Atlanta Friday.

Atlanta, Oct. 21.-It is understood
that Lieut.. Gov. Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler Of New York practically pro-
poses to launch his campaign for the
Democratic nomination for the presi-
dency on the occasion of his visit to
Atlanta on Friday next. \ number
of New York newspaper men will ac-
company him, and it is probable
some very interesting reports will be
sent back
At a meeting of the special com
mittee appointed at the instance of
President II. *. Cabaniss of the Fair
Association. held this morning, the
programme for "ChanIer Day was
practically completed It will be
fully equal to. if it does not eclipse.
Bryan Day" from a standpoint OF
features
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-23
MR.. CARTER's CONDITION.
The Metropolis Editor Is Yet in Great
Danger.

The conditfoR, of Mr.. W. L. Carter.
editor of The Metropolis, shows no
s'sn Of Improvement today. Dr.
Ralph Smith today said that there
vas no improvement over yesterday,
and that Mr.. Carter's condition was
most serious. There is general anx-
is'y all over the city regarding the
pa''ent. and all hope for cheering
seSs from his bedside He is brave
and cheerful. and his multitude of
trends are anxious to hear of his re-
separation. This present affection
"Akes the first time in nineteen years
-<s has caused Mr.. Garter to take
~ his bed with Illness. His last pre-
woes sickness was in 1855. when he
sered with an attack of yellow
"seF 10 jacksonville, with many hun
sas OF olhers, a vast army of whom
Ia tell victi ms to that dreaded
fke- = Jacksonville Metropolis.
1lss
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-23
PRESS CLUE CONVENTION.
Delegates Are Arriving at Birming-
ham for the Event.

Birmingham, Ala. Oct I'll
Delegates from al sections of the
country are arriving in Birmingham
today for the Seventeenth annual
convention OF the International
League of Press Clubs, which will be
held here during the week. Special
trains bringing additional visitors
from the East ana the South will ar
rive tomorrow nothing, when the
opening session of the convention viii
be held
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-23
Woman'S Club Meets In Public
Library

The Womans Club met on Satur-
day afternoon. October 10, in the
library This meeting marks an i'm
portant epoch in the history OF the
club. as the up-buiIding and mainten-
ance of the library are among the
chief interests of this organization.
The president, Mrs c. 3. Farrell.
and Mrs. c. S. Brown, who served as
hostesses for the afternoon. received
the members In a most gracious man
ner.
The subjects for the afternoon
study were English history and
Anglo-SaxOn poetry. Mrs. a Lee
Humphreys paper on the "Heptarchy
and Alfred the Great" was most eX-
cellent. and so comprehensive that
few points were left for discussion.
Anglo-SaXon poetry was freely dis
cussed by the members present, and
Miss Wigfield. who was leader for
the afternoon, proved herself both ef-
ficient and interesting.
Current events concluded this in
structive program, each member res
ponding with an interesting bit OF
news MRS. S. T. GRIMSHAW.
Reporter Protein.