davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-25
FlRE-BuCS ARE
w. WORKING HERE
qArse Houses Were Set Simultan'
eously Early Monday Morning.
TWO WE'RE COMPLETE LOSS
n.ao.s Bros. Lost Their Store ana
atoek, While Another House oeeo'
.,sd BY colored Woman Had Furn''
Hmns 6usned-A Heavy Loss.

There is fre.bug existing III
Gainesville, and he got IN MS WORN
~ 1880 o'clock Monday morning.
when three houses were set ssnI"i'a'
,es..ly. two OF which were burned
sau,pst to the ground. as the depart
FAant vas taxed to its utmost capacity
a ha.sdling the situation.
n Hrst house apparently set was
a<house owned and occupied oy
n. n. b. Aver. North Garden street.
~. Aver vas absent. but his house
snaepsr noticed the flame when II was
49, much larger than mans hat
80. With presence OF mind. secured
= huekst Of water and extinguished It.
- NV the shadow OF man In the
ssneA and fred, but the shots never
sAnsk eject.
~ l:3o O'Clock Monday morning
- alarn Of IRE vas turned in from
- -. and almost instantly flames
- leaping from the store Of De-
- Dsos., coa0red. and a house
~ Sy Rev. Pearl Daniel OF Tampa
- eosupied BY Cora Smith. the FORM
- q lgoeth Pleasant and the latter
= IeBsA Garden street.
- Asoartnent responded prompt.
~ Sue Q time was unable to
= vleh ~ situation. Streams were
80 On both buildings after .
x hewsver. and the flames were
naP osntrol In . few moments, al
- ~ coatents Of the places
- 1olv damaged.
1880 Bros. who are among the
y guoWsssive Of the coaored merch.
yAo euatrol . good trade among
vaeee and eolored IN that SEC.
~ ass1s1 . stock Of groceries and
- gangang from $500 TO $1,000.
- oopck vas insured for $500.
ou11eAg. . one-story structure.
Nuuo0 ~ T. Z. DeBose. and vas
- Asr ~.
eose1socs owned BY Rev. Daniel
- Oeseugy SoarFoom structure.
- - Abost 500. The owner
1nAnt are 10Th absent from the
on1 & vas not ascertained
l1w - not there was, any insur.
~ bsiIding Vas . total loss,
- saesptioa Of the foandation.
aDea11as a IL matter Monday
- 90 q tAe DeBose boys stat.
- Wa positive az The guilty
No ~ The places On IRE. bat
e1oBe was h 10 positioa to offer
30Seectives are At work on the
1sWsvse. and something may
- v1eAin he next few days.
- e0iuss q arson 10 . serious
- - guilty party should be
Ae1Ae1 and punished. as no
~ bs0s = safe with nre-bugs
1D9 g large b the vicinity.
nae Bros. win a once make
n13eas % reopen their business.
Geos 10 b ready ~ accommodate
Dals0us temp arily by Satur.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-25

chesr9vIiy Recommended for Rhevms.
item.
O. g. Higbee. Danvtlle. H., writes.
Dec. :, 1901: About two years aGo
I vas had up for Daaahs VIII rAsuMa-
tisa Uisd BallnFts 00ov X1t
UanG: 90 bottlo euSO0 -. en-
Gho01al1y roes90sa1 4 - - so1a.
- lso0 No a91el3aa." 1Ge. &c ~
0oa ~ - ". n. Jo1A0oA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-25
The Roberts to Move.

Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Roberts. who own a nice home in
North Gainesville. will regret to learn
that they expect to move to Miami.
At least. this is the report, eminating
from q close personal friend OF Mr..
Roberta.
Mr.. Roberts. as was stated In The
Sun OF Saturday morning. Is now in
Chicago. where he Is staging three
plays from his own pen. II is said
that as soon as he returns prepare.
tons will be made TO go to Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts have made
many friends during their residence
here. all OF whom will regret very
much to lose them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-25

Old KENTUCKY CORN
Dire, from bonde ed warehouse, 1ne
and old. Ky the gallon $50.
Four foil quartz $3.50.
EXPRESS PREPAID
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-25

West 18th Street, New York 49,
writes:
Dear Mr. Pinkham-
.For months I was IN Win q 49,
trouble l Suffered terrible aGoay.
nervous, irritable. and sick an u - ~
took different medicines withoss 60
Lydia Z. Pinkhams VeRetahlo Cn1DS
was recommended and withia q 1oS
was completely restored 20 hsa11A ~
want 70 recommend 10 70 svssy 80
woman"
Women who axO troabloA -
painful or irregular fln0tiooa, 49,
ache, bloetinS (oe 1stulsnssh 49,
ments, Inflammation or 1leao0
that bseving-dowA feeling, 49,
indignation, o. nervous ygsaluu1
may b restored 70 perfect AaoalA Z
strength by taking Lydia 4 49,
hans Vegetable Compound,
Mn. plakhaa's lavitaajea y Uanuv
Women suffering froa s.y ~
Of female weakness ars iavits6 -
prooptly oommunisats With -
Piahks1. 1t Lynn. MssA yssu -
loeaisd and The quickest and G.gk
way Of recovery advised. O.t 60
vast volume Of sxperienes b tscaa
female Ills Mrs.. Pfnkhsn pgeeonN
has the very knowledge thee -
help your case. Her a0vtee = -
and always helpful.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-25

We handle lssdies bsands Of Bye a.d Boo,eoG q
and will ssvs yoe froo : 70 " Pes ces' % 1'.'
list and eatalog0s. Free upon aSehseeoe. ~ ...aasv
INE AITuAYER 1 FlA1Av LIQUOR COMPANY
AA0oN. GA
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

FLORENCE MAN KILLED-Worf
reached the city this forenoon of Il
fatal accident which befell A. NJ.
Baine farmer in this vicinity,
while working in the Portland mine
at Cripple Creek this morning. He
WAS employed in tho 6O0.foot level
and met his death from IA fall. He
had been employed on the mine at one
time before but had only re entered
the employ of the Portland two days
ago. Inquiry made about the city
failed to locate tho locality in which
Mr.. Baine is farming in this region,
but the information which reached
this Office said he was farmer oper-
ating near Florence.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

SHOW TOMORROW In these days
Of cxpc nsivc productions and cxtrnyn.
ganccs in stage dressing. II will be n
delight to sec what is said to be the
handsomest production Of tho scnsoii.
The Royal Chef which comes TO the
Houston opcrn house tomorrow
night II said to le the costlicst made
by any manager this season md cost
the management over s25 aud when
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

II IL seen here tl,csc figures will not
bc doubted. I'lIs mana cement Is
noted for It's expensive productions.
mover sraring n dollar Ia dress and
settings. In The Royal Chef there
nrc twcnty.four Different sets Of cos
tunes which arc used by tho chorus
Those arr all made Of real silks and
veivcts. Tho society dresses whicl,
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

POSTAL CARD FAD-The clerks
at the Florence postoffice can attest to
the fact that the souvenir postal card
fad Is not on the wane ON the con
trary, the number Of cards handled
seems to be steadily on the increase.
A traveller now buys n post card of
some pictt rescue locality, inscribes n
few words on it, attaches IA stamp
and sends it on its way. He saves
timo and still gives the ones at
home comprehensive idea of his
surroundings. The average traveller
has not time to write letters. He
Is kept ON the go from morning
until night, and his brain is usually
in too much of whirl in the
evening to permit Iecapitulation OF
all that lie has seen. SO he re.
sorts to tho post card, which tells
IL all for him.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

BIG STOCK TRADE Baker and
Biggs Of Canon City, have closed n
deal with Goo. A. Starbird, of Den
yer, by which they disposed OF all Of
tho horses, cattle and realty which
came TO them with the purchase of
the property Of the late Senator Beck.
with, for AN eight hundred acre
ranch in Weld county. twelve miles
west OF Greeley. The transaction
carries with IL NIL OF the ranch prop.
erty owned by Baker md Biggs In
Fremont aud Custer counties, except
the Beckwitli homestead and thirteen
hundred acres OF land adjoining,
which WINS not inclu,lcd In the trade
II II one Of the most important con
veyAnces Of the kind that has taken
place In this section Of the state for
some time. Mr.. Starbird Is n friend
Of N. r. Handy. and II was througl,
him ti'st negotiations werc olrned up
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

FORTY WORK Forty teams
have been employed on the work Of
excavating the ditch over on Beaver
park and the outfit Is to be increased
to fifty. Contractor White reports
that things arc progressing niccly.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

BUSINESS BOOMfNG-L. X. 10.
gate, the West End feed dealer, re.
ports business on the boom with him.
He has done u big business all sum.
mer and now reports the addition Of
another team and man TO his work
Ing force.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

HOME GROWN PEANUTS-Fr :
mont county soil can be made to sue.
cessfully grow peanuts. DIR. W. G..
Stephenson made the experiment this
year with the Spanish peanut and
was successful. The nuts were plant
ed in his rear yard and were given
but little attention, consequently the
nuts are small but are very nutritious.
He pulled up several of the plants
and on tho roots of one of them were
more than score of nuts. He be
lieves that If proper attention was de.
voted to the culture of this variety
of nuts. they could be grown to good
size here.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

BANDMASTER - According to
the Circle, n paper devoted to the in.
tercsts Of the Panama canal md pub.
lished In New York, W. II. Storm,
formerly Of this city aud at one time
director Of the baud. IL now director
OF the baud ut the station wi,erc I've In
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

GOSPEL MEETINGS-The meet.
ings at the Christian church continue
with growing interest. Hear Evange.
list Vance this evening on 1.-The
Crumbs Of Gods Love-"
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

FALL WHEAT-Dr. Stephenson Is
sowing about thirty acres ON his ranch
on the Eight Mile park to fall wheat.
He was out to the ranch today to look
after the progress OF the work.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

Carmody and Hurd have the sale
Of all Of Dozier aud McKenzie's land.
Call at Office and see map and prices.
25tf
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02
Wt$t Gud FEED Store
Tor RoekAaIt Gal

All kinds Of Hay and Grain. the
very best that oan bs obtained.
Ny prices are always in line.
wish 70 thank you all for past
fsvors. When In need Of any
thing in my line call up 774 Red
and will do my best 10 please you
in quality and prices. See l. X.
HOGATE and get prices before
buying elsewhere. Tho best 10 a.
ways the cheapest.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

For Sale-A 4.room house, rock barn,
2 lots, city water house is plastered
NIL for $3.50 il sold at once; $50
down; balance to suit the buyer.
II. Houston. 22tf
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

ST. ALBAN'S GUILD-Will meet
tomorrow at , O'Clock for work with
Mrs. Horace Ratlivon 3l+ East Fifth
street
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

For Sale-Ladies first class ticket to
Chicago - very cheap - inquire
Tribune office. 23tf
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02
STATEMENTS
JOTTlNOS ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
W0OOooooooo<

BORN-To Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wet
more of West Fourth street, last
night, an eight pound son.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

To Rent-A twelve room furnished
house at corner of Pixies Peak and
Front streets. Apply at Tom Ore.
chio's Wholesale liquor house. l2tf
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

To Rent-3-room furnished house in
Miller Terrace. Inquire at prop
erty. 1921
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

To Rent Rooms for light house
keeping-l,2 = or 3 cnsuite. Inquire
of Mrs. a. @. Callahan, 100 L.
Front st. 25-3Ox
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02
John Houston
Wall Paper, Paint, Glsss. Oil
Varnish, Brushes and Paint.
ers' Supplies. lob e. Main.

that led to the consuminntion Of the
deal between the parties Interested
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

Wanted-Highest prices paid for all
kinds of junk, such as rope, irou,
copper, brass, rags and bottles.
Phone Florence 10. 40tf
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

For Rockvale coal in any quantity
or size SEQ Hogatc. Right prices.
az. ,t
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02
TO RENT

TO RENT-Furnished or unfurnished
houses. Call at $50 johnson street
or phone 81 red Call after 6 D. IN.
&C.,
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

Women sar there In nothing TO equal KIRK'S
JAP ROSE transparent soap for WASHING
THE HAIR All druggists and grocers sell IL
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

Wanted-a lot of stock hogs. High
cts market price paid. Chaps on
and Co, Canon City. 14-25x
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

BUILDING ADDITION = Roger
Pople is building n one room addition
to his residence property on West
Main street.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

Wanted-At once good girl for
general housework. Mrs. S. G.
kelso, 500 East Main street. 2l-2G
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

BRIDGE BURNED-All traffic on
this division Of the Rio Grande was
delayed yesterday and last night on
account of the burning of the Eden
bridge. Florence people who were
in Pueblo and Denver yesterday in
stead of coming home last evening
were Obliged to wait away into tho
night before reaching home.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

TORE HIS CLOTHES-A man ar.
rested on the streets last evening upon
n charge of being in beastly state
OF intoxication, last evening had n
spell of distemper or something else
and tore his clothing from his body
and ripped it into shreds. He jerked
his pants off one leg at time and his
coat gives the appearance of having
gone through the war. He is Grip
pie and carries q crutch. Not being
able bodied and unable to work on
the streets, he will be given orders to
leave the town and leave quick.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

The W. CT. U. will give ib.cen
social i'll the basement of the NJ. f,
church Friday night. Cake and
coffee will be served and candy will
be on sale. 2G.2s
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

the sliow>girls wear being imported
from Paris. while the dresses Of the
principals arc all models Of tho latest
gowns by Paq uiD. Tho court co~-
tunes In the production arc copies Of
robes worn by royalty.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02
ron SALE

For Sale-Three bedroom suits and 3
stoves. Apply 126 West Front
street. 21-2g
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02
Florence and
Cripple Creek
Railroad
AND ASSOCIATE COMPANIES

To the Cripple Creek District,
through gigantic and marvellous
canons and over magnificent
mountain passes.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

FUNERAL TOMORROW - The
FUNERAL services over the body Of Mrs,
Elisabeth BoaevevN will be held from
The family residence at Rockvalc a,
! O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, Rev.
Pingree officiating. The members OF
Florence Circle No. 80 of this CITY,
will hold the ritual service.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02
THE GRANDEST
SCENERY IN
AMERICA

Connects with the Denver and
Rio Grande at Canon City and
Florenos. Two trains daily.
w. A. MATLooK,
General Passenger Agent.
Colorado Springs.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02
Classified Advertisements
WAN e o

Wanted-Young lady rs saleslady in
dry goods store, Dol West Main
street. 24-29
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

emplo,sa M Storm Il progressing
nieel, IN his work Tor the government
which h~A boosted his p~y on several
different oecasions,
The daily tribune., 1907-10-02

Better than = lctter-The Weekly
Tribune. scnd II To your friossls ~
4 distAncr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30
HOTEL CHAPERoN A MODERN
NECESSITY IN BIG Cite

hotel chaperon, Doesn't that
sound like an interesting occupations
One of the big New York hotels has
just engaged one. whose business it is
to so about the city with girls who
want TO see the sights
II all came about when a certain
girl from the west went TO visit the
great city for whole month though
she hadn't a friend in the place She
wasn't as bold as western girls are
often said To be. for the thought of
spending all that time alone frightened
her most TO death. SO her father made
arrangements with the hotel man to
get her a chaperon
Looking after that girl was the first
trial OF the new plan. and the success
Of the trial decided the hotel to en-
large the system and make it a per
manent thing
You must have a good deal OF fun
some one suggested TO the woman who
chaperoned the Chicago girl. Going
with women to matinees and concerts.
visiting points Of interest. lunching
and dining at smart resorts
Well. yes" She said: but It's work.
too. The last woman l chaperoned was
- NitN+Ntt9 2pHi4S person W no wanted
to see everything at once. She was
generally about six steps ahead of me.
calling over her shoulder. oh. isn't
this great" 1t took some energy to keep
up with her. And 1t takes energy
TO accompany woman on a shopping
excursion, I can tell you
"A lone woman in a hotel does need
some one to go about with her" con
unued the professional chaperon. Some
women living in hotels get positively
inert for lack of such a companion.
They come down To breakfast, 20 back
10 their room and sit there come down
TO luncheon, sit around awhile and go
TO their room; dress for dinner. dine.
sit around awhile, go to bed But
what can / do?" one woman said to me
I'm obliged to remain a stranger in
strange city during my husbands alb
sence abroad on a business trip 1
want to see the strange city. but it's
no fun going about alone 1t was
cases like this that made chaperons
seem necessary"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30
NECULEE a FACTOR
IN BEAUTY PURSUIT

Nothing aids in the pursuit OF good
looks so much as the comfortable.
warm. well-htted yet roomy negligee.
II one belongs to the cold bedroom
brigade" this kimono or wrapper
should be made from some warm. all
wool material, long enough and large
enough to wrap round and round her
figure when one curls up for a fifteen
minute nap There should be warm
slippers to match
This is especially true in the case
or the woman who does her own house
work. Every afternoon, when the do
nestle stress lightens. she should shut
herself in her bedroom. and. in the
most comfortable negIgee her purse
VIII afford, enjoy absolute relaxation.
FIFTEEN minutes of absolute comfort
VIII reduce wrinkles, obliterate lines
and soften circles under tired ewes. But
II she attempts TO take this so-called
rest without sufficient covering. with
chllls chasing r9 and down her spine
1t is a sheer waste of time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30
LONCHEoN GUESTS SHOULD NOT
LINGER.

Luncheon is ono of the easiest WAYS
Tor woman to entertain, for it comes
in the middle of the day when the men
are at work and the morning house
work is over
The invitations to a luncheon are
sent out one or two weeks in advance
according to the formality of the af-
fair Invitations may be written in
the third person, but the first person
is preferred if the luncheon is to he
formal. To an informal affair the
guests may be invited verbally.
The correct hour for a luncheon IS
l or 1870 o'clock If this hour is in
convenient the hostess may invite her
guests to late breakfast. which diff
fers little from a luncheon. except that
the usual hour is u or 1890
The same menu is used for a break
fast as one would use at luncheon
with the exception Of the soup.
AT luncheon the women should
wear street or reception dress and
should keep their hats on at formal
function. unless requested by the host
ess to remove them
The guests should not stay long after
luncheon as a busy hostess usually has
another engagement to keep.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30
HIGH LINEN COLLAR.

Parisians are wearing the high liven
collar with rufIle Of lingerie down the
front OF their velvet Jackets. But such
a style is not consistent. for the lines
of a linen collar are hard and the
effect is not consistent with so regal
a robe as velvet. The collar best
suited to such a gown Is of some lace
Irish. Chantilly guipure or hlet. or
bands Of mousseiine edged with VAL
enciennes. The jabot should be OF lace
the same as that employed in the
collar. or else a soft fall OF nous
seline.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30

But your love-that goes where 1t
pleases."
you won't come to see herr"
at wouldn't help. But I'll be here
every night"
She retreated again. He did not at
tempt to follow
Good night" she said.
GOOD night; good night"
The moon was drifting up the east
ern sky, and as she went her shadow
pursued her He watched until IL
blended with the shadow Of the shack.
then walked far to the left and laid
out beat that half circled the squat
building
There's Just one man l got to look
out for" be said aloud. 1T d be diff
ferent If l had to worry about In
dams"
That moment across the river in the
lodge Of Standing Buffalo the young
chieftain was bending over an IN
covered box. holding in one hand the
shaft Of an arrow. on the end of which
was a piece of freshly killed dog; In
the other hand he held a willow wand.
sharpened. Beneath him. crawling
and coiling and singing. We're Lieuten-
ant Fraser's rattlerS
The Indian kept the shaft to one
side while he diligently prodded the
reptiles with the willow When he
had enraged them SO that they began
to strike blindly at each other and at
themselves he lowered the shaft and
let them drive their fangs into the
meat. And when they were spent
with their anger and springing he Gov
cred the box and held up the flesh.
which had turned from red to green
and was dripping dark with venom.
Then into It he began thrusting the
points Of culver of arrows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30
WAIST PROBLEM.

The lingerie waist question is getting
serious, for it Is impossible to keep
supplied with these lace waists except
at an expenditure of an enormous
amount of money. One of the solu-
tions is found in the wearing of the
lingerie vest This is a white lace
waist that is all front. so to speak.
The back is perfectly plain and there
are no sleeves at all But the front is
marvellously elaborate. 1t is worn with
the long-sleeved velvet coats of the
season when it is not desirable to re-
move the coat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30

who dances than the new hair orna-
ments made OF a twist of tuue exactly
matching the color or her gown ana
with cluster Of gold or silver grapes
nesting toward the back OF the head
and against the coil Of the hair Very
pretty and becoming also are the little
wreaths Of leaves OF silver or gold or
of green velvet slightly frosted and
cleaning. The hair is pulled more
than ever, but the sim and unnatural
curls are no longer seen. In fact. II
the hair Is worn in pu0s. they must
be absolutely natural or not at all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30
FASHION HINTS.

BY far the most popular way to adorn
the hair is by a piece of ribbon tied
at one side with fringed or tasselled
ends metal ribbon being most generally
used for this purpose
On very young girls the pale blue
ribbon is nearly always an improving
touch. and black watered ribbon may
also be most generally commended. In
deed, ] only take exception to the hair
decorations when too many and too
much are attempted. No woman's head
can reasonably be expected TO look well
under the burden of three fancy combs.
one osprey, two paradise plumes. a
twist of silver ribbon, and a few flow
ers. And Vet the like is one of the sad.
sad sights constantly 10 be met o.
nights.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30
LACE MAY SPOIL ALL.

"A woman viii spend days planning
a dress and then spoil the whole thing
by wearing an unbecoming lace tie
said q dressmaker
'Laces have their colors and effects
just as cloth does. and this is the rea-
son that so many handsome dresses are
not satisfactory when even a small
amount of lace is used. DAIencon is
generally becoming. and Chantilly has
way of softening the face But Irish
lace is difficult, and Valcenciennes is
often hard too. Perhaps the most un-
attractive lace of all to many women is
guipure.