davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-26
Notes From
Florida Female College
B. 8{si q! ,...3s5l J .85i iS&.; ..:,@I3 {

$$88ss8&i z! rs y 4B&&I5&:t..2g Z, n
Tallahassee, Fla, Dec. 21.--Tho
work of the Florida Female College,
thorough in the past, Is more 50 now.
The attendance also shows decided
Improvement over last year, and
this growth has been made under un-
favorable conditions, for the school
is greatly hampcred by the lack Of
room.
Quite a number Of new courses are
offered this year In the College of
Liberal Arts, some Of them being post
graduate courses for six Of the grad.
dates of last year have returned TO
work for higher degrees.
In the School for Teachers we find
that more and more stress is being
laid on professional training Those
who go out from this department at
the end of the year should be well
prepared for intelligent work, Our
kindergarten students are completely
carried away with their work, At
times they put some Of the rest Of us
to shame by their enthusiasm. Three
OF the girls who hold scholarships are
taking this course The Lamar schol-
arship Is also held by n kindergartcn'
er. She will DC with us after Christ
mas.
Just at this time We all begin to
wish that we were In the Domestic
Science Class for these girls have
been laking candles, Christmas pud-
dlngs and other daintics of which we
are fond Then, too, these students
look so smart in their dainty white
caps and aprons,
In the School Of Art there are two
divisions, viz: the normal classes and
the private students, Some Of the
latter arc doing good work In land.
scape painting both in oil and In
water ColOrs
We lost our social teacher last year
by marriage, but her place Is efficient
ly filed by Miss Cline. We have ad.
ded another music teacher, Miss Pu-
rucker, violniSt. to our faculty.
Those who were present ut the re-
cent student musical recital, and at
Vespcr service last Sabbath, have sub.
GA tai AT ,G Ia, ~
partmcnt,
Nor Is the physical training neglect
ed. Besides the regular gymnasium
exercises, the girls take much interest
IN basket ball and IN tennis. Aud not
the girls alone because "a new court
has lately been laid for the lady
teachers.
The two literary societies are both
active and progressive, and II We may
judge by the programs rendered In
their respective open meetings. they
are worthy Of communication. It You
wish TO know more Of these societies
(und We trust You du) consult their
joint publication, The Talsman. Do
The societies are governed and the
magazine publ he'd entirely by the
student body without aid FROM the
faculty,
one Of my classmates wrote on the
board tint, morning, christmas Is
coming Have We not for the last
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-26

when lady friend told me to try the Cnticura
Remedies. She said she cured her little grls
ear, which was nearly eaten up with tho
eczema, | got cake of Cutcura soap and
one box Cuticura Ointment, and ! washed
him all over with the Cuticura Soap and
applied the Cuticura Ointment and hc AT once
fell into a sleep, and he slept with ease Tor
the tiist time since two months when he
awOkc ] applied II again. aud II gave hum
much ease, and after three applications the
sores began to dry up and Improvement BEGAN
to show, and In a few days the hide from tho
bottom OF his feet aud inside Of his hands
began to peel of. ! only used ore cake Cut-
Cura Soap and one boA CutiCula OnlIncut 10
complete the cure Of the d.Cadtul disease, ard
IN just two weeks from the day ! commenced
to use the CutCura Remedies my baby vas
entirely well. The treatment only cost luc
Zoe, and ! would have gladly paid 500 Il |
could not have rot II any cheaper ] feel ale
In saying that the CutiCura Remedies saved
his lie. He Is now boy OF i've years, AID
Is as well as any child you ever saw. Ms.
Zana Miller, Union city, K. X. No. /, Branch
Co., Mich, May II, 1900
Sold throug world. Potter Drug Chem Corp,
Sole Props. Boston MA DGputGi London, New b,ry, n
ChaHrrhuuse So; Paris, ROBBERS, s Rue dc le rsiI
GSAShcd Free, Book GU Beauty aud Parity
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-26

Itch, ltch' ltch'-ScrAtchl Scratch
scratch. The more you scratch the
worse the itch. Try Deans Ointment.
IL cures piles, eesemA, ARy Skia Itch
anS. An araxsisss ssa n
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-26

orino LAXATIVE FraI Syrup the
new laxative, stimulates, but does not
trritAts. Il 10 the best laxative.
0uarantsed pr your moaey bac2 J.
". Neg,oilanA n CO.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-26

Sores broke Out1TOm
his head 20 the bot
tom OF his feet. He
would itch and claw
himself and cry all
the time. He could
not slecpda ornight.
] had to wheel him in
his carriage most all
the while t0'heep him
still. He could not
bear tOhave his cloth
ing touch him, and
only a light dress Is
all he could wear. |
can't begin to speak
In words the suffering
the poor child had TO
endure. | called one
OF our best doctors 10
treat him, and he said
he had the Cuban
Itch, aud his treat
mcnt did not do any
good. lie seemed to
get worse. He suf-
fered so terribly that
my husband said he
believed he would
have to die. | had
almost given IN hope
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-26
FATHER THOUGHT
CHILD WOULD DE
Suffered win Cuban Itch, and Sores
Covered Body from Head to Foot
Would Claw Himself and Cry
All the Time - Could Not Be
Dressed - Mother Advised to
Try the CutiCura Remedies,
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT EXPENSE OF 75C.

"My little boy in the Spring Of 1901, when
sny an infant OF three months, caught the
Cuban Itch from one Of my neighbOT' S babies.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-26
MEETING OF SCHOOL BOARD.
Held Special Meeting Monday TO Pay
on Teachers for the NohdayG

With due consideration a special
meeting ~ the school Board was held
Monday, the purpose being To pay On
he teachers Tor tho holidays. This
has b,sCn the custom for some Years
" aich Is appreciated by al The pay
roll as an aggregate amounts 10 con
siderable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-28

"And when they began to fight
ran for you, uncle" she concluded.
As she finished speaking, she turned
and smiled at Reed, causing the blood
to course madly through his veins and
a new light to burn in his eyes, so
that she dropped her gaze before his
Il understand perfectly. Dorothy, -
said the Squire. But | wished to
hear the truth from the mems lips.
Reed" he continued, Il am very
pleased with you. AS for you"-he
turned to the pale-face gamekeeper-
you can look out for another billet.
l have no room for liars and scamps in
my service"
You must be careful, my man" Mr..
Reynolds said presently, when he and
his niece were standing in the stable
watching Reed grooming. You must
be careful with these country lads :;
they are apt to be jealous Of London
ers l would not be too friendly with
them, or too much the reverse. A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-28

the scowl of hate, rendered it sur
passingly ugly.
Ere he could quit the stableyard,
however, Mr.. Reynolds, followed by a
young and exceedingly pretty girl,
came in at the gate.
In moment Reeds gaze was fixed
on the girl He marked the grace of
her lissome form, the wavy masses of
gold-brown hair the large blue eyes
and the full rosebud of mouth. Never
he thought. had he seen such a sweet
face. It caused his heart to beat rap,
idly and sense Of longing to enter his
soul.
What is this:" demanded the
Squire. You two men have been fight
ing in my stable yard. What 20 you
gamek eeper. Il weren't interfeTin'
with him, W eli e up all OF a sudden an
tot me to clear out. I said as ow il
was your yard, sir, an said e didn't
care about you, an called you all sorts
o. names, sir. Then e set on me an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-28

She speedily grew to like the new
coachman and to admire his quiet,
manly bearing. Occasionally she
would talk TO him. but always found
him gravely polite and never pre-
sumptious. In addition, he appeared
to be a singularly we'll informed man,
and during Dorothy's daily drive in
the high dog-cart she would engage
him in conversation on various topics.
At last she actually became aware of
the fact that she looked forward to
these daily drives.
So a month slipped by. To Reed it
passed as a delicious dream. The
daily proximity Of his beautiful young
mistress was almost more than he
could stand at times. He felt that he
must throw his arms around her and
tell her that he loved her. and kiss
that proud, sweet face that he was
almost 4I.uId 10 gaze at.
1t needed all his strength of will To
keep back the mad temptation that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-28

hoarse shout he turned the willing
chestnut through an open gate and
galloped across a field known as For
ty Acre, at the other end of which he
could see the broad swiftly-flowing
river. Even in the heat Of the hunt
the river had never been jumped in
Forty Acre. but it had 10 be jumped
now. for to cross it and get out on the
road again was the only way TO save
Dorothy.
Straight for the glittering water he
rode. speaking softly in the chestnut's
ear as they drew near to the river. But
the brave brute seemed to understand
and needed no encouragement. Nov
they were at the rivers edge and in 1
second were flying through mid-air
Two more minutes and they were Cr
the road. Nor were they much toe
soo1. for as Reed refined in the gallant
chestnut there came the Cater Oi
hoofs and the Arab came into sight
Reed gave a sigh of relief as he saw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-28

often surged over MIN. RMS gave II
gravity to his speech that was far
from unbecOming.
Despite the difference in their sta
tons. Dorothy Carton found herself
growing to like and respect Reed. She
hardly knew how to explain her feel
ings, but she felt that there was a
man not like other men.
About this time Mr.. Reynolds pur-
chased a new mare for Dorothy's own
use The animal was thoroughbred
Arab of coal-black hue. and was at
first disposed to be skittish.
The consequence was that Reed re-
ceived many orders from the Squire TO
accompany his niece when she first
essayed to ride the Arab, task which
was very much to his taste.
One morning Dorothy's Arab was
cantering along beside Reed, who was
riding a great chestnut-colored horse,
when suddenly a rabbit rushed blindly
across the road, knocking against the
Arabs foreleg. In a moment she threw
up her head with frenzied neigh of
fear. and before Reed had time TO IN
derstand what had happened she had
belted madly down the road.
Immediately Reed galloped in chase,
but the terrified Arab. with its light
rider clingingly helplessly to the sad
die, rapidly drew away. What was he
to do No matter how hard he pressed
the chestnut, there was no chance of
catching the Arab.
Then suddenly an idea came to him.
The road down which he was thun-
dering in his vain pursuit presently
cured away over the river and turned
To think was to act, and with 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-28

mat dorothy was still safe. He saw
her pale, anxious face and her eyes
staring at him in wonder and then they
suddenly lit up with a smile of con.
fidence as she recognized him.
Horse and rider stood still, as If
carven in stone. until Dorothy was
within a few yards and then Reed
spoke to the chestnut, and they began
to gallop ahead of the Arab. But
stride by stride diminished the dis
lance between them until Reed could
hear the quick painting of the madden
ed mare. He turned his head despite
the pace he was going at. and watched
the Arabs head slowly reach his stir
rup, pass by, and then Dorothy was
next him.
Leave CO." he shouted. and digging
his knees into the chestnut. he threw
one arm around Dorothy and by an al
most superhuman effort dragged her
across before him, so that she lay trem-
bling against his breast.
Even in the mad rush the contact of
her form and the clinging of her arms
around him filled him with a wondrous
joy. Willingly. he would have gone
galloping on and on.
Whoa, lass he muttered. and
presently the chestnut came to stand
still. Dorothy still lay in his arms,
her blue eyes gazing up into his strong
face and her breast against his AS he
looked tenderly down at her all his
love was written in his eyes, and she
could not mistake it. "A vivid flush If
crimson spread over her pale face, and
she closed her eyes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-28

Don't imagine ministers have n
easy time" remarked tho Brooklyn
preacher. Ell gave to every one ap-
plying for aims. would DO BANKRUPT.
Then there are agents who always
want a minister to purchase their
wares SO that they may use his name
when going to other houses In the
neighborhoed. Last week dapper fell
low called with an oil painting. He
was q good talker. and. although I did
not buy the picture. he did persuade
me to give him one Of my photographs.
The next day several Of my church
people told me- that he had visited
them. showed them the photograph and
succeeded In making sales. A minis
ter's life may seem like q path OF
roses when viewed from the pew on q
Sunday. but there are certainly thorns
IN 1t during the week."-New lexk
Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-28
ChiopsndaIa

Chippendale not only made chains.
but almost everything In the furniture
line. except the one article with which
his name has been most frequently as
ISOLATED in later days. We refer to
sideboards. 1t Ii doubtful II he ever
made q sideboard. In his book there
Is no reference to sideboards. though
there are several large tables which
he calls "sideboard tables" Though
the word sideboard was used long be-
fore his day. 1t Ia probabIe that the
sarly English sideboards were merely
tables
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-28

used me shameful. sir. All the men
was ere an card i'm; ,ney'll bear me
out"
so. cried Mr.. Reynolds angrily
you turn my stable into a prize ring
and openly defy me, do you? What
have you to say for yourself?"
"A thousand words Of remonstrance
rushed to Reeds lips, but somehow he
could frame none into speech. Then
he decided to say nothing, for the
presence Of the girl brought his pride
up IN arms and made him feel that he
would be demeaning himself by accus
ing the game-keeper in order to de-
fend himself.
So he stood still. his hands thrust
into his pockets. his face flushed with
the indignity of his position. but the
vestige of a smile hung around the
corners of his mouth.
Speak. sir" shouted the Squire
Il have nothing to say" replied
Reed. This man has spoken. YOU
have believed him. 1t would be nc
use my speaking, therefore l prefer
to keep silent"
smile of triumph spread over the
bruised features of the gamekeeper.
but it suddenly faded as the girl be
gan to speak.
Uncle" she cried, eff Reed will moi
speak, l will. I was standing at the
end Of the orchard, where you car
look down into the stable-yard, an6
saw all that happened. This man is
not speaking the truth" She indicat
ed the gamekeeper as she spoke
In rapid tones she told of the provo
cation Reed had received and the
manner in which he behaved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-28

mlQdIe course Is the best.
What was il we used to say at
SCHOOL," he continued. In medio-er-
let me see, how does it go. Dorothy ."
Il don't know, uncle" Dorothy Car.
mine"
In medic tutissimus ibis" suggest
ed Reed.
Eli" gasped the squire. What"
Well, we'll, bless my soul" he NUT.
tered half to himself. "Coachman
knows Latin; they hardly knew Eng
lish when l was a boy. Worlds top
feet anomaly"
Reed flushed. Already he regretted
his hasty tongue. The old squire
words were hardly palatable, but the
amused look of sympathy in Doro
thy's eyes more than repaid him for
the temporary rebuff.
She was more than amused. howev
er, for it is not customary for coach
men to quote Latin, and, what is more
to quote it correctly. But. as the
squire said that night at dinner: amy
one can be a scholar in these days OF
free education and cheap text books. =
He appeared to overlook the fact
that many years must have gone by
since Reed was at school.
Il should say" went on the squire
that the man is probably a small
farmers son who has had some
schooling"
But the incident was soon forgotten
Dorothy Carton was the niece of the
Squire of Lutterworth. She was an
orphan and had lived with her uncle
since she was little more than a baby
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-28
The Sap,ian 4 altar

The letter Y Is called the Samian let
ter. II Is so called because its Greek
original was referred to by Pytha goras.
the philosopher OF Samos. to illustrate
how deviation from the straight path
OF virtue becomes constantly wider as
the lines are extended. The poet Pope
refers to this idea In the lines:
When reason. doubtful. like the samian
letter.
Points him two ways. the narrower the
better.
-Housekeeper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-28
a ~ O M a L Y

tonight. and I'll see what can do
for YOU"
Thank YOU" said Reed simply.
but as he looked away he met Doro-
thy's gaze and saw her sweet face
wore a worried expression. as though
the difference of their spheres was
more obvious now than il had been
when they were alone.
However they returned TO the hail.
and during the evening servant
brought message from the Squire
TO Red telling him to so along to the
house.
Squire says you're to to so right
in, Reed" said the footman, and in a
few moments the coachman found
himself in large, brilliantly lighted
drawing-room. At the table were
seated the Squire, Dorothy and sew
eral guests.
All" cried Mr.. Reynolds. jumping
to his feet Ladies and gentlemen,
allow me to present my coachman to
YOU Ii was he who SO calamity saw
ed my niece from death this after
noon"
Reed. whose face became red with
the mingled feelings that assailed
him. Suddenly the silence was brok-
en- by masculine voice shaking with
laughter:
Jack. You scamp. so this is where
you've got to. is II"
Everyone turned and stared at Neil
Winter who was gazing at the coach
man.
What do you mean. Winter" call
ed the Squire.
That's no coachman." was the re-
nlv That's old Jack-er-Sir John
Belthron."
"Eh?" gasped MIR. Reynolds. look
ing in amazement from one to the
other. That's my coachman.'
You are both right" said Sir John
suddenly. Il was going to tell you
tonight. l did this for wager.
=. wa. always fond OF ribbons and
they made a wager at the club that
wouldn't go as coachman somewhere
for a month. took il. and came
. here as your coachman. l hope have
given every satisfaction" he added
, demurely.
Bless my soul" cried the squire.
!, who had regained his composure- Az
, any rate. you young dog. TIL give you
!, a good character. for shall never get
better coachman. Well, well, this
is a topsyturvy world"
Meanwhile Jack had glanced at
Dorothy and saw her eyes lit up with
l love. Then he grew suddenly bold.
You said you'd do something for
me, Mr.. Reynolds" ne added.
> We'll, / had got this for you" re-
: piled the Squire. holding up . bank
. note. but I'm afraid Sir John Belth-
ron has got too many OF them. and
- that there is nothing that I can do for
him.
; "Oh! but there is." cried Jack.
What DO you meanr
There came a sudden ringing laugh.
and Dorothy ran to her uncls's side.
please, uncle" she said demurely.
dropping a courtesy as she spoke,
please uncle. he means me-"
~ The naive confession set the din
4 ner table in a roar of laughter. in
which Mr.. Reynolds Joined. But be-
r fore the echoes had died away there
O was q flutter of skirts and Dorothy
was seen to be Fastening from the
z room.
t After her, my man." cried the
q Squire with a twinkle in his eyes.
h You will take Miss Carton out in
Z the dogcart as usual in the morning.
d Away went the coachman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-28
His Bluff.

Waterman discovering q burglar In
the act Of opening q bank safe,- Hold
on. What are you doing there: Bur
glar-Don't make such a row. old man
| want to see IL my deposit Is all right
Nobody can trust bis bankers nov
adays.-London Express.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-28

l.. this concerns you. read carefully. Dr.
CaldweIfs Syrup Pepsin is positively guaran-
iced to cure indigestion. constipation, sick head
ache. offensive breath. malaria and N dissas<s
arising from stomach trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-28

The safest way Of not L.ing very
miserable is not TO expect 10 be very
happy 80 81 hnpenhauer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-28

unconsciously echoing Disraeli's fam
Gus remark.
Now they wandered along. his arm
around her waist drinking in all the
Joy Of this new life that had come TO
them.
But presently in the distance Reed
recognized the Squire.
Coming TO look for u.s." he said
hastily TO Dorothy. Mind, not a
word to your uncle. will see him my
self"
But. Jack. he's sure TO say No
But you mustn't mind for l shall be Il
next month, and then no one can come
between US, dear
Anyway, I'll try him first" Reed
said quickly, for they were very near
to the search party now. You had
better run on to let Mr.. Reynolds see
that you are quite safe"
Dorothy did as she was bid, and
when the coachman reached the group
she had just finished her tale. But
man alive, how could you get across
the river: 1t is too deep TO wade and
the ford is half a mile lower down."
cried the Squire in amazement-
Jumped it," replied Reed laconical-
~.
En-" gasped the Squire. Jumped
it? Well, well, bless my SOUL"
ut was close thing, but twas the
only way" Reed said.
Well, my man. here's my hanu,"
cried Mr.. Reynolds
You shall never be out Of job
while I am alive. Come and see me
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18
fdst Glass Three Family Holses.
$500 Cash Buys

On North Main St, a three family Is room house. all improvements, rejts yearly $575; price S5.60O; $630 down.
 3n Farm St, a two family 12 room ho ise and fine barn, lot 50x150 it; price $i.500; $500 down.
 ,)n Ashley St. three family IS room house. rents for $40 yearly; prize s4.400: $500 down.
 Dn West Main St. a six family building. rents for $1.000 yearly: price $S.500; $500 down.
 On Adams St, a one family 10 room house. rents s36o yearly. price 33.500: $500 down.
 On Central Ave, one family house. rents $320 yearly, price s. 500: $500 down.
 On Bronson St. two family I2 room house. rents s360 year, price e3.30o: $500 down.
 On Morningsidc. a one family s room house. all Improvements. a pretty place. price ss.o0o; $500 down.
 In OaksilIe have one of the neat est one family : room houses you would wish to see. we'll built. mod ern plumbing. up to date finished fin natural wood house. size of lot is about 75x250 fl. This house cost to build over sf.000 and you can have 1t for s3.ioo: $500 down.
 Remember. have houses. business blocks and building lots in all parts Of the city and if you want a home or an investment call on
 D. J. GRIFFIN, 43 East Main st.
 Real Estate Investments. Tel s13-z once hours m. to . m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18

ID KENT-Blacksmith shop. old es. tablished stand; rent reasonable; good location. Inquire Of A. M. Larson. furniture and piano mover. Broadway stables. rear Polls. Tel 263-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18
WANTED

WAATED-At once, competent tool setter on foot press work. Apply. stating experience, Postoffice Box 1,tA2, City. 3-16-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18

WAl%TED-The people to know that we call for and deliver all our work. If you have clock that needs. fixing w.ite or telephone Schneer. the jew ele.., 19S S Main st. Closed Mon dfj and Friday evenings.