davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-02
Funeral Of Mrs. Kent.

The funeral OF Mrs. Kent OF Georgia,
daughter OF l.. L. Dean, was held from
the residence Of her father at e:Sl
O'Clock Friday morning, Rev 7, !
Nixon Of the First Methodist Church
officiating
The funeral vas attended by many
friends OF Mr.. Dean, and there wa:
many floral offerings
Friends OF Mr.. Dean synpsthize
deeply with him in his trouble
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-02
NEws OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED


Attorney W s Brooms hss returned
from q professional Trip to AiaehoN.
n. A. Cal.ison OF Spring PAX Farm
speas yesterday in ihi. city % h"'i-
usss.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. q. EorHest OF New
berry were among the visitors to this
city yesterday.
Mrs. j. 8. HAisley has returned to
0cals, after q pleasant Welt 10 Mf'
and Mrs.. L. @. Lynch in this city.
+. w. Hawthorn OF the town which
bars his name was among those VINO
came 70 Gainesville trading yesterday.
The street sprinkler was doing duty
yesterday. which has appreciated by
pedestrians and the publie generally.
Il. d. Stanford, special agent Of the
United States general land office, has
returned from On official visit TO Mont.
brook and other points.
Mn. George W. Dudley and interest
fnr little daughter, Mics Francis. are
|1n the city from Lakeland. They are
||russts of Miss Hattie Dennis.
y. echalz, representing the South.
[1rn Guaranty Company, who has been
making bis headquarters in this city
Low sometime, left yesterday for
Deala.
w. A. Edwards OF Columbia, s. O.,
member OF the firm Of Walter & Ed.
rards, architects, who made the PLANS
ror the University buildings. IL In the
eIty. He came to attend the meeting
~ che Board OF Control todsy.
! Friends OF Dr.. Andrew Jolly OF
Waldo. OF whom he has many here, will
be glad to learn that he IL again en-
tiled TO resume his duties. after an
f|Ilness of several weeks. IL 10 hoped
hat he will have no fOture trouble.
Mrs. NJ. p. Godfrey and her accom-.
&lished dsughter. Mics Agnes, Of Madi-
on. Ca, who are touring the State
D<nt yesterday In this city. They
eere we'll pleased. and may return fo'
svsrsi days before leaving Florida.
10. ID. Folks Of Newtown has accepted
ncsisiou as salesman at the store OF
<unders K Earle. II was reported
bat Mr. FOLKS intended engaging In
80 grocery business here, but that
>rsrs seems TO have been without
Radiation, "a ne stated to friends that
Entertained no such intention.
b. O. Reese. formerly OF Tacoms but
~ residing In Jacksonville, was in
- city yesterday. He had started
y visit home. bat on his arrival
Sss found the schedule OF the Gaines.
HE and Gulf 90 inconvenient that hs
Pxs compelled to abandon his trip; re-
k1lring too much time TO make the
1ne.
y. n. Buneh has received q letter
nouneiog the serious illness OF hi
>fother. DE-. @. A. Bunch, in Spartan
>nre, g. @. Mr.. Bunch has written
&ssrueting that the patient he BROOCH
= 0sinesville 90 soon as he 10 10 I
aditiou 60 make the trip, rs he be-
IVES she change in climate will prove
taeficisl TO him.
Mrs. @. w. Virgins Of wsyeross
N who was summoned here severa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-02
To Augusta, Ga.

Daily Pullman buffet sleeping car
leave. jacksonville, Fla, Of 5 % ?. N
via Atlantic Coast Line and arrives
Augusta the next morning at :ios. m.
For Pullman reservations see the
Atlantic Coast Line agents or write
A Frank C. Boylston, District Passen-
z1ses,. Atlantis OoRst Line, Jack
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-02
The Florida
Fruit and Truck Grover
LID. BRUNBY. Editor and Prspf,
OCALA. FLA.

A Handsomely illustrated magsn.s,
devoted especially to the insere.nS
the fruit and vegetable groveh
Florida.
i special trial subscription OF -
months will be sent on receipts OF .
cents. stamps taken
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-02
Alice Roosevelt's Wedding

Vac something to be recorded in the
snnals OF history. Herbine has been
Acknowledged the greatest OF liver
regulators. A positive cure for bilioui
headaches. constipation, chills and te.
YER, and all liver complaints. J
G. Smith, Little Rock, Ark. writes
"Herbine is the greatest liver med.
icne known. Have used it for year.
II does the WORK" Sold by W VI
Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-02

Bulls for Sale-3rade and pure bred
Shorthorns. home raised, ready for
service. Address 5. II. Gaitskill, Me.
Intosh, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
ORGANIZATIONS UNITE.
Movement in the Interests Of Local
Marksmen.

A recent joint meeting of the Washington
Revolver Association and the National Capt.
tai Rifle and Revolver Club resulted in the
consolidation of the two organizations under
the name of the latter, which Is incorporat-
ed and which has rifle as well as revolver
shooting as feature Of its contests and
practice. This combination Of most of the
enthusiastic shots of the city is expected
to create new interest in shooting and make
one of the best clubs in the country.
With the members of the Washington Re-
volver Association there comes to the
National Capital Rifle and Revolver Club
a record of victories over well-known clubs
in the United States and Canada. The
Harris & Shafer trophy will be shot for
by the members of the new club.
r A number Of interclu5 matches will be
held during the spring and summer and
every one interested in shooting will be
given an opportunity to win places on the
teams which will represent this city not
only in the intercity matches, but in the
big shooting tournament which will be held
on Lake Erie in August. This club had
strong team at Sea Girt last year and it is
hoped that a stronger team will be sent
to the next national meet.
The following officers have been elected
for the ensuing year: Capt. Sheridan Fer
rec, president; Lieut., W. Milton Farrow
vice president; Lieut.. Jackson Norris Sec
rotary; Maj. Charles 8. Wheeler, treasurer;
P. Hall, Col. E. ]. Dimmick. Col A. E.
Randle, Col NJ. A. Winter, Maj. James E.
Bell, Maj. Richard Sylvester, Capt. Alex.
Summers, w. E. Marsh and Paul Bischoff,
executive committee. Gen. Robert Shaw
Oliver, assistant secretary of war, and Gen.
James A. Drain, president of the National
Rifle Association. were elected honorary
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

slopes to the game-cock shaped throttle.
Through the heart and lungs he is simply
immense. His back and leins are powerful,
and his body is well poised on legs of the
very best.
The Envoy was bred by the late Marcus
Daily at his Bitter Root ranch In Montana.
His first. second, third and fourth dams are
noted producers of speed. His second dam,
Willie Wilkes, 228, by George Wilkes. Is
the dam of six performers, while Sadie
Southwark. his third dam, is a daughter of
the celebrated Mambrino Patchen; his
fourth dam, the famous Press Prall, Is a
daughter of Mark Time, and his fifth dam
a thoroughbred The running blood in his
pedigree is far enough back as to not affect
his brain when heated for the fray. Hitch
ed to pole with Mr.. Peter Taylor's Montana
Guard. horse bred in sim lar lines on the
paternal side. the pair could capture any
number Of blue ribb-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
SCORE IS NOW TIED.
Progress Of the International Cable
Chess Match

NEW YORK, February 23.-Luck began
to smile today upon the Americans partici-
pating in the international cable chess
match between teams representing America
and Great Britain. At the close of play last
night the Brftishers had a lead of 21s to
IL and the position of several of the re-
naming players was regarded as anything
but favorable After two hours of play to-
day, however, hampton won his game
against Ward in a brilliant finish tieing the
score at ~ to 21z In the meantime some
of the other American players had sue
ceeded in strengthening their positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
National Guard Athletics.

The athletic board of the National Guard
of the District of Columbia announces that
the annual indoor games will be held in
the drill hall of the armory, March %, in
connection with the regular closed games.
There will be an open relay carnival, In
which will be matched schools colleges,
athletic clubs and military organizations.
This is to be made the great feature of
the meet. Cups and medals will be given
in all relays.
Washington fans will have the opportun-
ity March 20 of seeing the Kansas City
Athletic Club basket ball team, champions
of the world. Capt. Edwards has ar
ranged q game with the western boys on
their eastern trip next month They have
a fine record and play a very scientific
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
McDERMOTT'S
ENVOY.
CHARLES

The Envoy, recently purchased at the
New York Old Glory sale, has drawn to the
stables of Mr.. Charles McDermott, his
owner, numerous admirers in the past week.
AS an Individual he is one of the firest
types of the modern light harness horse
ever exhibited at the national capital His
disposition, size, bone, breeding and finish
are admirable. At no point. physically, Is
he weak. His head is finely D4olded, his
eye full and hazel in color. hfs forehead
broad between the eyes, his ears of medium
set on powerful oblique shoulders. CERTIFY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
JUDGE H, 2:27 Sr. g.
8. Gassenheime r. Owner. Up.

had never been worked for speed. On his
arrival he was taken to Brightwood track
by his owner, and he showed enough speed
to warrant fooling with. His first trial was
in 2.27. which over poor half-mtle track
was good enough Subsequently he was
worked miles around 2.25. At Leonard
town the same season he beat the sensa-
tional Gladstone, 2.21A, and at Rockville
the same year paced mile in 2.27, very
meritorious performance. He has paced
halves in los. Mr.. Samuel Gassenheimer
uses the Judge the road and speedway
and sometimes races him at matinees at
this point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
MR.. GAssENHEIMER'S JUDGE H.

Few track horses are fitted for road pur-
poses. The sorrel gelding Judge III. is one
of the rare kind that is useful either way
of hitch. He is a PAGER, sixteen and one
half hands high. does not need the hobbies
when raced. and on either track or road
goes about his business. He is a Ken
lucky bred horse and made his first APP
pearance at this point in 1904. 1t is claim
ed that before coming to Washington he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

A few days after that l was prowling
around the paddock before the last race
waiting TO get a peek at a good thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

In the matter of young horses, Washlng-
ton was never quite as we'll on In promis-
ing material as 1t Is at the present time
Two youngsters, four and five years, re-
spectively, that are exciting great deai
of attention, are those owned by William
Morris. Both are by Governor Stanford
22OA, and they show a good way of going.
They are rich bays In color, are of good
size and go on the trot. Another gelding,
by the same sire. that is also attracting
great deal of attention, is Milburn, the
property of John F. Meenehan. Bruce Col
toms Happy Hooligan has also shown
enough speed at the trot to warrant his
being trained in earnest the coming sea-
son. and a two-year-old by the good sire
FL Capitano, owned by Augustus Brahler,
will also be given his first lessons, but not
raced until in his three-year-old FORM
William Miller's three-year-old, by the
same horse, will be trained, and probably
raced some in his four-year-old form.
James Holmes has good prospect in
five-year-old son of Lord Leland William
Mahoney and George P. Zurhorst will have
out the coming season some Onycha
Wilkes that show speed Harry Duley ex-
poets to race Mabel Wilkes. and several
other gentlemen in the District will be
represented in the training ranks by we'll
bred youngsters There Is already much
talk about holding a meeting in mid-sum-
mer expressly for youngsters ranging
from three to five years, as great deal
of rivalry exists among owners. Such
meeting would call together large crowd
of spectators Each heat would be for
blood and those present would get the
worth of their gate money
~
A few errors crept into the sketch of
Kinstef. published in The Star of Sunday,
February IT. Thomas Cannon drove Kim
ster to a record of Lick in 1897. The fol-
lowing season Peter Biggs of Baltimore
handled the horse and drove him to his
present record OF 214% at Prospect Park
Baltimore. The development Of the won
derful colt 10 entirely due to his owner.
Charles G. Waters Of Germantown. who
has earned SO much distinction in the de-
velopment of youngsters as to merit the
name of the Charles Marvin of Mary
land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

training headquarters and Archer's prestige
aroused great deal Of public interest at
Manchester. and large portion Of the vast
crowd that turned out the day the cup
was run selected the Machell colors as
their standard. When business opened on
the race there was a strong public play on
Valour, notwithstanding the thousands Of
pounds on Peter and the others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

soon will put on more. Automobiles also
are being used by the Egyptian govern.
ment In the police inspection service.
A mixture of alcohol and hydrocarbons
has recently been produced in Germany
which liz fully equal to gasoline In point Of
energy and infiammability, and which can
be directly used In motors built to consume
gasoline.
1t practically has been determined that
the feature of the 1908 Ormond-Daytona
Beach tournament will be a SOO-mile con-
test, run in two 15O-mile relays, for a gold
cup to become the property of the winning
driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
By G. q. Pettus.

puDllc opinion on the SITUATION ana eXcnang-
ed many laugh and jest at Sir John
Astley's expense. They had both met
Peters owner that day and while he had
joked with them over their 'forlorn hope
as he put it, the baronet seemed decidedly
worried over the outlook.
Eve of the Great Race.
The day before the race Captain Machell
put down another big bet on his horse, or
rather ION Archer, as he qualified it. And
then for the first time asked the great
jockey chow he was going to ride the race"
The answer he received surprised him.
Turning to his friend Archer said:
well, captain, dear, l have another sur
prise for you You are already guessing
how long intend to wait with your horse,
and at what stage of the race l will make
my run for the lead. Am l not right?"
And on receiving gesture of assent the
jockey went on: Yes, captain, 1 intend to
wait with Valour, but not exactly in the
way you mean, for 1 will wait in front!
Make all the running with your horse and
die in the lead, if die l must"
To say that Machell was thunderstrucx
is putting it mildly. The noted turfman.
whose career for years was virtually his
tory of the British turf, threw up both
his arm. Then he pinched his own arm.
merely observing, II have been INDUCING
in a good deal of dreaming ever since this
race came up and l want to see IL this is
a new dream now.
But 1t was no dream, for there stood the
champion jockey straight an arrow, his
intelligent-looking face speaking thought
and confidence in every lineament of his
countenance. And Machell said: tits you,
all right, Fred. And me, too. Well. I've gone
everything about this race blind and
might as well go this. too, about making
the running for a long race with a sprinter.
So Fred old man. you for it." And the two
shook hands.
Meanwhile valour's good appearance at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
SOCIETIES CELEBRATE.


Especial to The Dispatch.)
2 ABINGDON, VA, October 1.-THE
llpha Beta Phi and the Gamma Delta
literary Societies, of Stoncwall jack
IN Institute. Abingdon Va. have Just
ntertalned the school most SUCCESS
lily, and the new girls are hating be-
sen two opinions. and wishing they
i'd Join both societies.
rhe Alpha Beta Phis sent out invi-
lions to an Indian Pow-wow" in
:. .utnmings's Grove. The trail had to
be closely followed, and woe to the
unfortunate who lost 1t, and fell into
the hands of the blood-thirsty red
men. with their bood-curdling yells.
But to those who kept the trail, In
ian maidens presented wooden platters
nj bright tin cups, in which at points
trthcr on, were served from large
and steaming iron kettles, Indian
maize. Irish potatoes etc. Later the
trail led to where colonial maids
served dninties fit for the gods. and
entertained in the most charming style
The picturesque costumes and the
bright faces made n most pleasing PIC
turc.
The Gamma Delta Society entertain
ed on Saturday evening In very en-.
lioyable "Trip Around the World
tlChGlS WcIG plCsShhSC ~ u
the front porch. Guides conducted
parties OF ten or twelve first to Ger
many. school-room having been
decorated in the colors and flags of
that country, and German souvenirs
being presented to the visitors. Then
came Cuba, where chocolate cigars were
given and where the mandolin and the
guitar made merry music. The guides
conducted the parties to Japan. where.
amid beautiful decorations and In bios
coming bowers. tea was served by
charming Japanese damsels. In Italy
Italian songs were sung and grapes
and bananas appealed to the palate
while bright WARM eolors appealed to
the eye. In Africa watermelon and
dusky diamonds divided ones atten-
tion. In France, where all assembled
together, French songs. recitations.
tableaux and dainty bonbons made the
tableaux and dainty bonbons made the
time pass only too quickly. Finally.
in Washington, at the White House.
the guests We're given a reception.
where cake and cream were s/rved.
while inspiring music added to the
flow of spirits.
Then came the good nights. and
from both Alphs and Debts. sub-rosa,
(which society are you going to join?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
Lexington Social News.

LEXINGTON. VA. October fe.-The
following officers have been elected by
the Town Council OF Lexington. Treas
urer. J. W. Moore; Clerk. "A. p Wade.
Attorney, E. NJ. Pendleton; Assessor
a. w. Warner; Sergeant and Chief Of
Police. Joseph r. Myers; Superinte,d-
ent of Water and Sewers. T. P. Wills:
Night Policeman. j. w. Walker: Health
officer. DR.. j. Fl. Laird.
Mr.. w. c. Stuart Thursday bought Mt
public sale the John w. Barclay prop
erty on Main Street. Lexington, for
which he paid sl0.750. The property is
well located in the business section Of
the town. and contains three store
rooms. besides the second floor rooms.
which are used as a dwelling.
Rev. A. Sidney Venable, recently.
elected pastor of the Failing Spring
Presbyterian Church. of Rockhridge.
will be installed next Sunday
morning. The committee appointed
by Montgomery, Presbytery consists Of
Rev. Pc. Clark. of Bluefield, w. Va:
Rev. J. A. McMurray. of Lynchburg.
Rev. Z. G. Lynch, of High Bridge. Va.
and Ruling Elder w. L. l.. Stark, Of
High Bridge. Rev. Mr.. Vennble. mas
been received with great cordially by
his congregation.
The adiutant OF the corps of cadets
az the Virginia Military Institute has
received letter from General Scott
Ship, former superintendent OF the
institute. now travelling in Europe, in
which he CONVEYS to the members of
last wears first class OF cadets his
high appreciatlon OF handsome leath-
err rocking chair. After visiting mill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

natriculated. and the increase in at
tendance Is nearly 100 per cent.
Every afternoon the cadets may be
seen enjoying tennis. football. hunting.
etc. at recreation PERIOD The football
prospects are bright. The team is
icing ably coached by Mr.. y. B. Privett
Strict regulations have been enacted.
limiting the number of games played
and ruling that all games must be
played on the school holidays. and by
those cadets who receive an average
of So at least on their studies each
month. Clean language and friendly
spirit on the field are also absolutely
Insisted upon. These restrictions were
recommended by President Gray in a
paper read at the North Carolina Teach
erss Assembly on the subject OF "Ath-
letics as a Means of Discipline" They
will be strictly enforced.
A number of improvements are being
planned in order to secure additional
Equipment for the old and new boys
who continue to come in.
The military system under Com
mandant Colonel E. A. Roads is great
success every one heingsplPs with
the neatness. order, punctuality and
obedience secured.
We understand that the ladies of
Mebane will make an effort to secure
the presence OF Governor Glenn at an
early date to deliver a speech on the
subject of prohibition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
w. II. KEEnLE,
of Tennessee, Professor of Physics.
A. II. IkOONTZ,
Instructor In Biology.

ned. The entrance requirements to
ollegiate work have also been raised.
ror the students who are taking intro
ductory work. a study hall has been
provided and they are required to
pass two hours here each night in
study. The department of physics and
chemistry has been divided. Dr. Van F..
Garrett continuing in charge OF chem
istry. DR.. ". Fl. Beeble, of Knoxville,
Tenn. has taken charge of the depart
ment of physics. For the department
of philoscrhv and education DR.. II. E.
Bennett, of Florida, was selected, with
G.. o. Ferguson. Jr. of Leesburg, Va.
as assistant. The new professors havt
taken charge of their. work, and are
already becoming popular with the stu
dents
The laboratory instructors are al
ways chosen from those who have
shown especial ability in the depart
ment in which they are elected as
Instructors. The instructors chosen
for this year are II. Fl. Young. A. 3.
instructor in chemistry; Floyd Hughes.
Jr. and A. r. Koontz. instructors in
biology.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13


Farmer. principal: Miss Nellie Henson.
assistant principal. Mrs. L. NJ. Glover.
seventh and eighth grades; Miss Bessie
Y. Boyce. third and fourth grades: Mrs.
Maggie Myers. first and second grades.
The conditions for receiving honor
cards for all grades are as follows:
Pupils must not be absent any day;
must have no tardy mark: must make
at least IS on al, subjects but one, and
95 on that, must receive no dement's
and conduct be practically above re-
the month just ended are: First grade,
Charles Blake: third grade. Haven
Heavener. Aline Heavener, Carrie Sow
ers: fourth grade, May Johnson Nellie
Strother; fifth grade. Ada Locke. Claude
Owens: eighth grade. Miss Nellie King:
frst-year high school pupils. Miss Nell
lie Marks. Mr.. Ralph Ware Mr.. Worth
ington Whitaker, Miss Bernice Levi,
Miss Ada Levi. There were pupils of
the Junior and senior classes of the
high school who would have won but
for hardness or absence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
Organize Llternry society.

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE. VA.
October 1.-THE pupils OF the White
Marsh Academy, Mr.. Irving L. Lew
|ellyn, principal organized last Friday
AFTERNOON literary society to he
KIN ,wn as the Gloucester Literary So
|ciety. The following officers Were
ele cted. President George Washington
Smith. Vice President William j Bur-
lee. Secretary and Treasurer, Ethel NJ.
Smith. Critic. PRINCIPAL.
The following committees were APP
pointed BY President Snith: By-f avs,
W. J. Burlee and Clarence Dutton:
Literary. w Perrin Taliaferro and G..
w Sr-i.h: Yell. w. j. Burlee and AL
fred Ball
Orange and blue were selected as the
Isoc!ety co1ors: and for motto, Duty.
l'tis the sweetest word"