davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-11

where are the dudes of yester
.,lio asks The New York World.
sshs the mollycoddles of today, Of
|.s,s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-11

Roosevelt lemonade" was probably
|,s0lsd for use among Mr.. Foraker's
lsviug in Ohio.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-11

4 .sv.rtl,ing bills become due after hrst
1870 Of Advertisement, unless Otherwise
- h contract. Parties not known to as
1. rsovired to pay for advertising In ed
A5dress. TaE DAILY SUM-
CANRsvILLk. FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-11

hes are going to erect q statue Of
asist" 10 Boston. A sort of set.Off
! ines. W. lawson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-11

TIE readers Of this papsF vii be
blessed 90 learn thst shsrs is 90 ieast
one dreaded disease iha, ssiencs has
been able 20 cure 10 all lis stages. md
hat ls esiaFsh. HALLS Catarfh Cure
Is tbe OILS positive cure nos kuoFn 20
he medical maternity. Caisrrh bting
q constitutional disease. feqairet 3
constitutional tfsatheut. Halls Ca
tarsh Core Is lalen ingsfnsily, hsting
dlfeesly upon she blood and mpeoai
rarfases 81 tie system. shefsby d.
siroying fhs fonn1ailon oi she disease
and giving ths psfisnt strength ~
ll8ise % fhs s0ntilsution aod -.
iag raine 10 doing ~ sorf' The
nrieiors have 90 much fair ~ iti
fIvs poren has theg oasF Ons
Dollam for any sasa thaf i
enfs. Send f5F lies 81 iesti'
Y.J. Cknrsr a Co 70.
hu 6roReais. ne
BANS Fsnilg Pals ~ soasii'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-11

.,,;es-a-wesk sun Is an sight-page, forty
,sper published every Monday and
ana contains all the news Of the
- state aud general, and viii be
4, ,o..age free, to any rqrt Of The UHited
4 J csnada, for 500 year-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-11
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers IS sure to know Of the Wonderinl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-11

.o,ices in local column 10 cents a line
z. .s..rtIOn. and 5 cents for each additional
do. ,-..,....., =.
Saiion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-11

-.-,y spS, published every morning ex-
- - delivered hy carrier IN the city, or
> any part Of the Uni'ed States postage
e,,,a year; $3.50 sA< months; st.ss three
= = = oents To- Ave weeks~strictiy in
r.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24
FURTHER SUBMARINE TESTS.
The Lake Has Deep Sea Submergenoe and
Endurance Trials

Newport R. H. May 23.-The Naval Trial
Board to-day gave the Berger subsurface boat
three speed runs the measured mile course
in Narragansett Bay. on the first run tho time
was minutes 43 seconds indicating speed Of
893 knots an hour. This was with the tide
on the second run. against the tide the time
was 6:69, speed $50. The third run. with the
tide, showed time Of Gao, speed 3. The mean
speed Of the three runs was SIS
The submarine Lake was then taken out into
the bay for her deep sea submergcnce test. the
depth at the point where the trial was made
being 20 feet to tho axis of the boat and l35
feet to the bottom. IL took the Lake nineteen
minutes and IS seconds to go t. the bottom and
she came up in minutes, 20 seconds From a
depth Of % feet to the bottom the time was
minutes ~ seconds going down and / rninuta
26 seconds coming up.
From l-32 O'Clock this afternoon until sf:ar =
o'clock tonight the submarine Lake underwent
endurance trials Of her batteries. For five hours
the Lake went over the measured mile course i'm
this test. developing mean speed of 90 knots
The submarine Octopus started for Boston to-
day. She was accompanied by the subrparine
tender Starting. The Octopus will have a deem
water submergence test in 200 feet of water on
Boston Light.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24
4rrrg7fv ~%~ gTSna-rr-7S1sN
N50x5 5SSVAEAlz.zZHV
I MENs3) 1E4U7T !
MA A>A
REDUCTION BATHS.

Systems Of reduction IS new and pleasant
name for the formulas which make fat women
thin, said There are. by The way
number of baths recommended for this purpose
and they are certainly more agreeable than is the
dieting regime 10 which willing. to sub
NIT in the hope of taking off flesh Tney are also
more expensive For example. there is the electric
bath. in which the tub water. dashed with am
monia, is heated by electric coil which kees the
water ar just the desired temperature. The French
have spice hath which = said 10 induce perspira
ton and consequently to reduce flesh: il also
steadies the For this stick cinnamon. whole
cloves and allspice. ounces il all are thrown
into the tub. and 4 cup of seasaIt added. Then
the Tub is filed with scalding water. into which
the bather gets il is cool enough TO be
borne.
There reduction baths which are not at all
costly however 1t is said that nothing good
for taking off flesh common kitchen soap and
hot water vigorously used. But women who
have pride enough to want a good figure usually
desire 4 good complexion also, this method is not
likely 10 becon.e popular.
Mud baths. immersion IL hoc SAND. gymnastics in
steam filed roofn the Ilrast dressed IL thick
herents one expert 'reductioris;'' SAWS II takes
will poWe- 10 eet tnin She makes her patients
hattie and dief. bat abok= al, VII. 10 thir But
after I'll. she ADDS. II IS matte of
The naggInG woman seldom is obese. There /. q
cheap repfecF. Let woliar nas her husband ami
she VII lose fest: rapidly. But Il is likely that
average mah would prefe! fat wife to nagging
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24
APPRECIATION DAY
SeUen Hundred Teachers Guests Of
High School Girls.

Seven hundred teachers responded dWing the last
days the invitation Of tho girls of the Wash
ington Irving High School to come and have bot
ouets thrown at them. The girls N the West 18th
street annex began this pleasant ceremony Mon
day. 1t continued in Grand street AID at SD
street and West End avenue Tuesday md
"Wednesday, and finished yesterday at so. 3ila East
18th street appreciation Day is "A annual fe5-
tival I'm the Washington Irving High School. this
being the second year. The girls think IL better
20 throw bouquets al people while they are living
than to wait lay Farlsnds their graves. and
their belief was SO recorded on blackboard in the
assembly Yesterday.
The idea originated with Of the girls last
year Il had been the custom Of the cooking
classes in the regular course OF their work give
dinners Individual teachers. and day. after
one OF these dinners. IT occurred Matilda Grim
berg that it would be nice thing FOR the girls TO
entertain I'll their old teachers in The grammar
schools The idea taken up with alacrity, and
Appreciation Day became a settled institution
On appreciation Day" the teachers abdicate and
everything is in the hands Cf the girls Early yes
terday morning Of them mp to IIighhTidee
70 get dogwood TO decorate the rooms They ar
ranged all the exhibits Of school work. and COM
uittee decorated with white and green ribbons. the
school colors. received al the visitors and con
Quoted them the building.
All kinds of classes were il session az 10 3
o'clock. that visitors had opportunity 10 see
only completed work hut the regular routine,
and the exercises IN The assembly 2r-
ranged TO give a kind of epitome of the school life,
Miss Anna Kellogg presided and conducted the
opening exercises. and afterward there abbre-
Waited lessons in domestic science. and history.
These were given by means OF the stereopticon
operated by the principal. William McAndrew. and
one series OF views show ed the evolution of milk
from the haYstack to tho bottle. All this was in
terspersed with selections by the school orchGStra
and speeches by the girls who united ir telling
the visiting teachers how MIC thoy were
Among those present We're Miss MarGnerta Esco-
bedo. representing the Department Of Education. OF
Chilli W. II. Kent secretary OF the METROPOLITAN
Museum Of Fine Arts. Nathaniel Meyers. president
ol the Hebrew Technical Schoo,: Commissioners
Thomas J. Higgins. Frank Partridge. Frank Polk
and Dr. Dennis McDcnald Principals Walter
p. Gunuisou. William f PlYmer. Frank Rollins
and John r. Buchanan. Mrs. PHYLLIS LeveriGge,
chairman Of tho local school hoard Of the 9Th Dis
trict; Mrs. Harry Hastings. chairman OF The 10TH
and Mrs. Cora Ma anus aiImsn of the 10Th. Mar
tin a. Brumbaugh. Superintendent Of Schools IN
Philadelphia. his regrets and expressed his
appreciation Of Appreciation Day He thought It
an excellent method Of Keeping the grammar
schools in touch with the high schools.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24
SPEEDS TO MOTHERS BEDSIDE.
John Scullin's Daughter Rushing from Paris
to St. Louis.

Mime. de Geeste. of Paris. daughter of John
Scullin, of st. Louis, VINO received n hurried call
10 hasten To the bedside of her mother arrived
mere Yesterday on the Hamburg American liner
Deutschland. After leaving her baggage on the
pier to he examined and forwarded later. Mime.
de GeeSte FASTENED to the Pennsylvania station
ana took the $40 p train for St Louis.
Mrs. Scullin had been visiting her daughter In
FarIs, but on account of illness returned 10 this
SVuntIY' arriving here five weeks ago on the
Iunarder Caronia. Her condition became seriolIs
q week ago. and her daughter was informed in
i"fis- ~ "a margin OF few minutes she
caught the Deutschland at Chcrbourg
Nine de Geeste was met at Quarantine nv
Charles Mcclure Clark. relative. who assisted
her IN hurrying on her way TO St Louis
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24
NEW HAVEN BRANCHES.

At the annual T. s. S. meeting Mrs. W. A Gran
Vile state president of Connecticut brought greet
! ings from four hundred Sunshine workers and
closed her report 10y saying:
You can count on our hearty ard enth,Iefastf, on
operation ia all your sunshine work. our finances
never were IN better condition than to-day we are
thoroughly united in efforts 10 better The ON
ditions in our community and the spirit manifested
among our members means that Connecticut will
work
Mrs. f b. Walker. president of the Elm city
branch, reported that Il result of the united
efforts Of its hundred members the sum of
s5645 had been raised since the organization of the
branch, four ago, and 81 932 had been expend-
ed in Sunshine work. The mile OF pennies added
s4l2 "a TO the treasury. During the winter s93 IS
was paid for coal, and the branch has bread fund
and hospital fund. Receipts from May 1906 TO
NAV 1907. were 81. .39l 20.
Mrs. I. j. Adams, president OF the May1ower
branch, reported that among many personal obli-
cations assumed by her members that of an
aged woman with a blind Sc a month is paid
for her rent. The holiday and special gifts
10 nvalids and children numerous There
We're passed on 1880 garments. 80 pairs of shoes
and uncounted reading matter; 800 earned last
year by this branch.
Mrs. F. J. Myers president of the Queen Esther
branch, reported many responses TO the needs OF
the poorest of the city; $50 garments were
made and passed on, well numberless dis
carded garments; blankets provided, 25o pounds
Of groceries distributed. paid. number placed
in hospitals and services of helpers paid for in
homes where the housewife i'll. TWO girls with
tuberculosis being cared for specially, a dozen
old couples receive groceries regularly and $500
given the Elm City Free kindergarten. thus
enabling more children TO be admitted.
The CQreopss branch, composed Of young
women. with Miss Eleano" Booth president. was
organized in 1903 with nine members. IT has
forty eight all deeply Interested In the work. Dur
ing this year 500 has been raised and the total
amount for four years is 81 l59. This branch viii
entertain during the of the working
girls fro.n New York. and give them delightful
vacation fun Of sunshine
This briet summary Of the reports gives little
idea OF the real good cheer work done by these
bTan
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24

frflls OF Valencennes lace and with ribbon. but
there are many possibilities be found In the de-
sign. - great many mothers like to do the reedlc-
work themselves, and Il is quite easy TO have nat
tern stamped on linen and to enlbroider as elabor-
ate a brim as one may like. again plain material
can be used with insets OF embroidery or lace
making the trimming; and indeed almost any
combination OF washable materials can be used
that may suggest itse.f TO the individual fancy
For the younger contingent .Ine French piaue with
siInplg sGah9ped edges Is exceedingly dainty Sand
hardest kind of service. Again, extremely dainty
effects can be obtained by the OF lace medallion
and the like.
The quantity OF material required for TIE medium
size is q yard q inches wide when o.ae brim is;
used. IL yards when two brims used 6z. wards
of lace for fills and yards of ribbon for lie bow
snd hand.
The pattern. Nc. 500. is in one size only and
VIII be sent 70 any address receiDI Of 10 cents
Please give number Of pattern distinctly Address
Pattern Department, Nev York Tribune If m a
hurry for pattern, send extra two-cent stamp
snd we VIII mali by letrer postage in sealed en-
Saops. -
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24
BAPTISTs HONOR GOVERNOR HUGHES
Elect Him Second Vice-President of the
National Convention.

Norfolk Va. May 2S.-Tllc Baptist convention, .,
N"rth America composed Of the Baptist conven
u'nS 'o'tn ana south and delegates representing
the negro Baptist national convention vim NJ,
can ana Canadian Baptists also in attendance nj
Journed sine die this afternoon after session oe
two days filed with interest
1t was the first time in the history OF the so,t,
'Ni' "hl'e baplsts had met with negro church
men, odI there was not the least III feeling and
'he convention one OF brotherly love ar1
good fellowship Officers were elected as follows.
Presidential. IL. Strong OF New York presjde,+
OF Ei ins K9cheSter Fheolosical Seminary
ant Governor of Virginia. -' A19u'V'i-
second NIce-I -I,reSdent-Charos p. Hughes. Cow
I phlrd vice Presden;-A. l.. Crimmon. Canada
lucky. ~ OSOuIHe' Ken
11sslslanT Secretary.J s Dlckerson Illinois
TreasuFer-E. NJ. Thresncr, Ohio 'i''H's'i
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24
METHODIST STEWARDS CONFER
Governing Financial Body of Brooklyn
North District in Annual Meeting.

over one hundred delegates gathered yester-
cay morning in the South Tenth Street Meth
oolSt Episcopal Church, at Hewes street. Will
lamsburg, at the annual meeting of the district
stewards. the governing financial body Of the
Brooklyn North District. The morning session
was devoted to routine business. with the Rev,
pr JSmes 5. Chadwick. presiding elder. in the
chair. An address OF welcome was delivered nv.
the Rev Dr. William Hamilton pastor of the
church, to which Or Chadwick responded
The princira! address of the morning was o,a
On the conference Endowment Fund" deIiv-
cred by the Rev William A Iaydon of the Da
halb Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church The
fund iS in charge OF the Rev. CrandalI Nortr
corresponding secretary. His report SET forta
the progress that has been made in raising tho
$2ooVn for the endowment fund for superap
huated ccrgymen. The money must be raised
IN -FOUR Years. and the report showed that the
first years quota of $4,000 was obtainej
The afternoon session was opened bv the Rev
Arthur W. Byrat. OF the Warren Street Moth
odist Episcopal Church, who reported on tho
progress being made in getting the 500 00o IN
clear the DEBTS OF all the BROOKLYN and onoor.
Methodist Episcopal churches
There was also "a talk on .,HoD. CAV W. Mi
Cur Epworth League Chapters More Efficient
FACTORS IN the Church Work. by John Hether-
inGton. president OF the BROOKLYN North Dfs,ri,
After much discussion il was JccidoL -, y i =
crease the presiding elders salary nom *, ,;0n
10 Nt,"o The evening session was ieyoted to a
prayer meeting ana selecting nlaCe for tba
next years session. Sea Cliff being decided uror
lam SChaeffe Chase '' "''i-
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24
C0GHLAN GETS OLD WAR RELICS
Two Mexican Cannon Balls that Hit Amer;.
can Vessel Presented to Him.

Rear Admiral Joseph b. Coghlan, commandant
of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, received a few DAYS
ago from Charles n Judson, counsel for the Ad-
miral Stringham estate, two cannon balls said to
have been the only ones fired by the Mexicaps al
the bombardment Of Vera Cruz that actually hit
American warship. The balls were brought
north by Admiral Stringham in the Ohio the ves-
sci he commanded and which, by the wav w,3a
built at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
When the Stringhams built their home at No
124 Hicks street, Brooklyn. these two cannon baiIs
We're used top the stoop posts, and they have
been there ever since. Henry Ward Beecher liJrnd
in the house after the admiral and his family
moved When u local wrecking company began
tearing down the house last week Mr. Iudson re-
membered the cannon balls He got them and
presented them Rear Admiral Coghan. Silas
Horton Stringham, who served for ffty-three years
in the United States Navy, was born in Middetown
in 1898 He retired with the rank of rear admiral
In 1862. and be died Feb. Z 1916.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24
4PONDALE FARM LEADS.
Wins T5centy-fOur BIae Ribbons at
BrO0hliRe Horse Shoe.

Boston. Mpy c3.-'The three DAYS horse show q,
the Country Club. at clyde Park, BrookIyne closed
tonight with the championship classes eight n,
which were on during the day. While the show
was not the success that was hoped for. II was az
least success socially. II also enabled the Avon
dale stables. owned by J. W. Hartman and Regi-
maid Vanderbilt, 10 add their collections in rio
bons.
In the number OF blues the Avondsle farm led bv
q big margin. getting twenty-four to eleven for
Mr.. vanderbilt The latter got nineteen seconds.
The three championships In the hunter and Jump
classes were won by Canadian horses CaptaIn
w ~. Evans. Of Montreal getting first in the
heavyweight class with Sweet Briar: A. F. OgiIvie
getting the blue in the lightweight division. and
Bartlett McIennan. OF Montreal winning the blue
for the medium weight hunters with Myrtle
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24
HONORS FOR NAYY NEN
Spencer and Ingram Recognized for
York an athletics.

Annapolis. May c5.-The executive eonmitte. ..
the Navy Athletic Association this afternoon
awarded to Midshipman Herbert Lee Spencer a,
Duluth. Mimi. the honor OF having his name en-
sraved on the Thompson Trophy Cup, in token Of
his having by Individual work and influence do,,
most 20 promote athletics at the Naval Acadar,v
curing the year Just closed Spencer was captain
or tie football team which defeated West Poi,,
and president OF the Midshlpmer's Athletic Asso-
citation.
The sword for general excellence IN athletics ua,
awarded to Midshipman Jonas II. Ingram Of Jef
fersonviile. Ind. captain OF the varsity eight and
halfback the football team
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24
SEEK TO LIFT DUTY ON ART
R. E. Ely, of League for Political Education,
Urges Tariff Revision.

Friends o> the movement to bring about the re-
m"val Of The duty works Of art have been in
cited to still greater efforts To organize puhlic
opinion for its abolition by the publication i'm Mor-
days Tribune of Washington dispatch that Presi-
dcnt Roosevelt may urge in his next annual mes
sage Tue adVtsabiiitN ot immediate revision of The
lrnC"v tariff. 1t Is hoped by artists generally in
this and other cities that al The next session ~
Congress this tax viii be repealed.
Tie League for Political Education. O, which
Robert lcrskiue Ely is the director will presently
IN asScgiation with the american Free Art League
renew 1tS agitation for the abolition of this ,lutv
Regarding the movement. MIR. Ely said Yesterday.
We shall do all In our power to continue to lIrSs
the revision OF the tariff laws this rCspect M
We do l. without any reference to the general
principe ot protective tariff, but simply on the
ground that the tax Is tax culture and
civilization. and IN entirely different category
from the tax on manufactured commodities
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24
TRAIN CRASHES INTO TROLLEY.
One Man Fatally and Six Less Seriously
Hurt in New Haven.
lRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

New Haven. May 23.-An accommodation train
the Northampton branch OF the New Haven
road crashed into trolley car in Starr street
this evening near the Winchester Arms factory.
The car was wrecked and the six passengers
were more or less injured. Fred Behler, gro
ccrv clerk was pinned beneath the car and was
unconscious when taken out. His mother. who
lives near the spot, arrived before his body
extTiCated. He was removed 10 the New Haven
Hospital. where at II o'clock tonight he was
said be dying His back broken
None of the other passengers sustained Sc
r:oue injuries. J. J. Murphy. the motoruan. was
taken to Police Headquarters 10 await an in
vestigatiou. \ faEman is stationed at the cross
ing and how Murphy came to run his ear upon
the tracks Of the steam road is a mystery.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24
CLEARED OF POISON CHARGE.
Woman Accused of Administering Drug to
Mother-in-Law Set Free,

Rochester, May pa special dispatch from
Bath saws that Mrs. Bertha harris. who was
arrested in Buffalo the charge OF placing
poison in tea drunk by her mother-in-law. Mrs
Samantha Harris has been set free The evil
deuce failed To show that the accused woman
was In the house after Wednesday. and Mrs
Harris drank the alleged poisoned tea four days
aftcrward. The report of chemists at Cornell
who analyZed the uuconsuured portion of the
tea showed that there was no poison in it. 1t
Is the opinion that Mrs Harris was mi
soued NY eating canned salmon. At the hearing
the husband of the accused woman admitted
that he had wife living at the time OF his
second marriage. but he professed that he had
heard that she dead.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24

PLANS FOR YACHT RACE TOMORROW

The handicap yacht racing class committee has
announced the scale Of allow ances for the yachts
that 10 take part in the spring regatta ot the
New Rochelle Yacht Club. to be sailed Tomorrow
on Long Island Sound. There are ive yachts in
the first and fifteen in the second division. J. W
Akers Alert is the scratch boat in the first and J.
J. Dryers Rascal in the second division.
No sails other than working sails and spnnaks-
will be- allowed and alteration or change OF hull
sails may be made without notice TO the com
mittce- NdCC.s must carry. both sides OF the
m@tnSat. sSC~e the last ~ reef points the
class signal we'll the class number. In ali
other respects the rules Of the Yacht Racing
citation Of Long Island Sound viii the
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24
.fERONlUTS IN DANGER.
Balloon Caught in Treetop Nearly
IhrOfcs Them Ont.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Pitts1eld. Mass. May Cleo Stevens. the aero
naut and his passenger. Harry MaTkoe, jr.. of the
New York Stock Exchange, were in considerable
danger for time to-day while trying 10 land with
the big balloon the Centaur,s four miles south OF
Mtddleheld. after trip Of little more than
twenty five miles from here.
About 2;30 o'clock the leaking gas dropped the
balloon in the top Of big pine tree the summit
of HolCOmb Hin, four miles south of Middle1el6.
\ strong wind was blowing and the aeronauts had
great trouble to keep from being pitched out of the
basket to the ground sixty feet below. Some farm
hands came to the rescue and after considerable
trouble got Stevens and his passenger safely 10 the
ground. The Centaur badly torn and il IS
doubtful IL it be used again