davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

Paint will stick to tinware if the
surface be scratched first with piece
of rough pumice stone or coarse sand
paper, and then a thin coat of shellac
varnish be applied before the paint is
put on.
Wiring channels out of the soapy wa
ter in which it has been used without
rinsing. When it dries. it will be soft
and serviceable, instead of stiff.
To remedy a creased rug turn it up
side down and wet the crease with a
moistened broom until the rug is quite
wet. Stretch the rug tight, and let 1t
remain over night, after lacking II
with tin tacks, which do not rust.
Before using a new broom. let it
stand in warm water for few minutes
to soften the bristles. If a broom
should get very dry at any time, 1t
would be well to repeat the process, as
dry bristles are apt to break. Always
hang a broom up, in linen or cotton
bag, if possible; standing on the floor
Injuries it.
Mice can be kept away by gum cam
phor sprinkled around their haunts;
water, or Croton. bugs, by borax and
camphor or red pepper.
1t is almost impossible not to soil the
wood of the door in cleaning a brass
keyhole. The best remedy is to cut a
hole the shape of the brass in piece
of cardboard about ten inches square,
and put it over the hole when cleaning.
To know if an egg is fresh place it
in basin of cold water. If it remains
at the bottom, it is all right; if it
floats at all, it is of doubtful fresh
ness; and if it floats gaily on the SUR
face Won NAV be sure it is quite bad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10
Dressings
and Filings


Here is Sydney Smiths recipe fol
salad dressing:
Two boiled potatoes, strained through
a kitchen sieve,
coftness and snoothness to the salad
give;
OF mordant mustard take a single
spoon
Distrust the condiment that bites toe
soon,
Vet deem it not, thou man of TASTE
fault,
ITO add a double quantity of salt.
Four times the spoon with oil OF Lucca
crown,
And three with vinegar procured from
town;
True taste requires it, and your poet
begs
The Rounded yellow of two well-ooli-
ed eggs. 49,
let onions atoms Jurk within the
bowl,
And. scarce suspected, animate the
whole:
And lastly, in the favored compound
toss
ogic snoonful of anchovy sauce
oh. great and glorious! on herOaceous
meati -. 90
,Twould tempt the dying anehorite TO
Rack to the world he'd turn his weary
And plunge his fingers in the salad
This dressing is delicious with
chicken or turkey salad
II is a decided disappointment 70
end after having made Jelly tllal -
mas not. though you have waited seNen
or eight hours, hardened as 1t sho
To boil the jelly down again often ~
iures both the flavor and the 'oiVi
Try instead, putting the Jeiiy III tlio
strong sunshine, under glass u
ont dust. At night remove the Si"99
ora wine off the moisture thaI h"9
collected on the under side. fepea,
this process. if necessary, Tor sew d
,7avs until the jelly becomes nrIh'
So,,a household authorities RECON-
mend the use of the best oeet iilaIio"'
5Ds+ead of butter, when making cake
even a fine cake. The flavor Oh maj
row is not delicate.
while butter is cheap housewives
often buy it in large suahtl'ies, an
~ II out for use in cooking. II VIZ
+ban keen as long as lard Butter pre-
,,araa in this way is considered pet
ter nv many than fresh, raw ou''eI
for cooking. 1t is certain peter 70 uo
this than to buy a second rate cl0ss
80 butter for cooking, as so many
I,ousekeepers do In trying out nuttei
-,raa+ care must be taken not 10 ouIH
:. put II in a large kettle, and COOK II
dc,,-,, very slowly until you no longer
49, the sound of boiling. 1t VIII
NOR begin to froth, when II WIN pe
ready 10 take up. Set the Kettle p4cN
and lat II stand for a few minutes 10
cool Now. pour off the butter rom
+ba drArs at the bottom of the ketlis
and mt it into jars. You may use one
fourtb less of this butter than OF fresh
1,,,+ter L, fresh butter there is apt 10
ba some water. Keep this but'eF
closely covered in cold cellar.
Baked milk is a drink OFTEN recon- |
,,,a,1aa5 for invaIids. Put the mix !
ir,to stone Jar. Closely cover II. Ley
- poIe several hours. when it should
he thick and of a creamy consisteiivS
mr. aavor is unique. and reminds one
.aI,,a1,,bat of Devonshire cream. IL
nov he served with fruit or mercy |
aione as a custard dessert.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10
Kitchen Scrap Book
CHOCOLATE PUDDING.

One quart of water boiling, three
tablespoons of cornstarch. mixed in a
little of the water cold, pinch OF
| salt, two teaspoons of cocoa mixed
with two-thirds cup of sugar. COOK
slowly five minutes. Flavor with va
nilla. Set in a dish to cool. When
cool pour over it sauce made or ore
pint of milk, one egg beaten up with
half cup of sugar, one teaspoon OF
cornstarch, wet with a little cold milk.
Cook together until thick, flavor TO
suit taste, and pour over the chocolate
budding, and you will have a nice and
vet cheap pudding. and so easily made.
RICE sNOwBALLs.
BOIL rice in sailed water till very
tender. Wet small cups and while rice
is still hot pack tightly into the cups
leaving a shallow hollow In center.
Set in cold place for about three
hours In serving. fill hollow with RED
Jelly and pour custard sauce around
Custard Sauce-One pint of milk.
three eggs, one-half cup of sugar ana
a little salt, cooked in double boiler
until smooth and creamy. When cold
flavor with vanilla.
TAPIOCA CREAM.
Soak three tablespoons of pearl tapi-
oca in cold water over night. Put
into double boiler with one pint OF
milk. one-half cup of sugar and yolks
of two eggs. Cook until creamy and
rour into dish and add teaspc"n Il
vanilla extract. When cooled, fold IN
the stiffly-beaten whites of the eggs
leaving the latter in flakes all through
the budding. Does not need any sauce
and is nice hot or chilled.
PRUNE PUDDING.
Stew one-half pound of prunes until
soft stone and chop. Add one-haI
mound of stoned chopped dates, one
half cup of English walnuts and one
half cup of sugar. Mix we'll and add
etifflv-beaten whites of three eggs.
Cook twenty minutes in a hot oven
and serve cold with cream.
RAISIN PIE.
One-half pound of raisins, boil in
one and a half cups of water until
tender: juice of one small lemon, pinch
of salt and sugar to taste. Add large
lump of butter and thicken with flour,
mixed with cold water. Allow to cool
before filing pie. Bake with two
crusts.
GRAHAM GEMS.
Two cups of graham flour, one-half
Gun of molasses, one cup OF sour milk,
one teaspoon of soda, one-half tea
spoon of salt. Pour into hot, creased
iron pans and bake thirty minutes.
LYONNAISE FRIED LIVER.
Three-quarters of a pound of calves
liver, a tablespoonful of butter, two
large onions, salt and pepper TO taste. |
Slice the onions nicely. Put the but
ter into the frying pan, and add the
onions. When brown take the liver
which YOU have cut into slices half an !
inch thick. season this with pepper and |
salt and lay on the onions. Stir thor |
,ughlv. cover, and let fry for three or |
rour minutes, then turn over. and let |
r fry for three minutes more. Serve /
he liver in a hot dish, with rashers of
bacon. fried. and if you like them the
,nions piled in the middle.
SPONGE CAKE F'RITTERS.
Three stale sponge cakes. half a tea
7upfuI of milk. one tablespoonful of !
nastrv flour. two eggs one and a half
,unces of currants. boiling lard or but
or Crumple up the sponge cakes and |
,our over them half a teacupful Of |
boiling milk. and stir in after it has |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10

TITS dreadful the way the cost OF
living has gone up. The price of dia-
monds has increased so, my husband
found where he went to get me that
necklace he had promised me, that he
can't afford it at all this year" yes
it is certainly hard. I wonder how
poor people manage to Hve!-Baltf-
more American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10

Going to law is a good bit like going
abroad. You want to book your return
passage while you have the money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10

cooled tablespoonful of pastry flour,
beating all for ten minutes, adding the
yoIks of eggs. Beat the whites 10 d
stiff froth, and add to the mixture with
the cleansed currants rubbed in flour.
Mix all the batter thoroughly ana
drop a spoonful at a time into boiling
lard and fry to golden brown Dram
quickly, pile on doyley, and serve
very hot.
LEMON CURD CHEESECAKES.
A quarter Of a pound of butter, three
lemons, three-quarters of a pound OF
castor sugar, three eggs, puff pastry
Warm butter in a saucepan, add the
strained juice of the lemons, with the
grated rind of two of them and the
castor sugar, when dissolved pour this
mixture on the beaten eggs, return TO
saucepan, and stir over a slow fire
until it thickens. Place in pots for
use, covering over with bladder Make
dainty cases of puff paste, fill with
curd and bake as usual
TOMATO EGGS.
Hard boiled eggs, one tomato, one
ounce of butter, one gill of tomato
sauce, seasoned breadcrumbs. After
putting the hard boiled eggs in cold
water, take off the shells, cut each
egg in half Butter a fireproof dish,
arrange eggs on dish (cut side DOWN,
on a slice of tomato, pour over enough
tomato sauce to cover eggs, complete
Iy and scatter seasoned breadcrumos
over. Put little bits of butter over ALI
and bake for eight minutes. Serve
hot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10

Macaroni is said to be easily digest
ed and of high food value
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
SATURDAY.

Fruit, cereal, bacon, toast, tea, coffee
LUNCHEON.
Sliced chicken Cleft over), baked
hominy pudding, toasted mullins and
orange marmalade, tea.
DINNER.
Tomato soup, baked liver, larded;
moulded spinach, Drowned potatoes,
oysterplant fritters, apple charlotte,
coffee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10
ARGUMENTS.

ARGUMENTS.
You do not assert yourself you might advocating
government policies
mo- Senator Sorghum, Il have discovered that no
which will be much OF
ent with few properly located public
rovemen or Washington Star
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10
F anily Meals
For a Week
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK.
SUNDAY.

FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit, cereal. clam fritters with
bacon, quick biscuit. tea, coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Lobster salad. nut sandwiches, Sara
toga chips, baked apples, cocoa.
DINNER.
Egg soup, roast beef, Yorkshire pud-
ding, baked sweet potatoes. creamed
turnips. spinach, squash pie, coffee.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
toast, tea, coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold sliced beef, baked tomatoes
German fried potatoes. coffee loaf. tea
DINNER
Macaroni soup (made from beet
trimmings), beef pie, Partisan potatoes
kidney beans, spinach souffle Cleft
over, fruit, coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fruit, cereal, broiled ham, waffles
tea, coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked hash, loaf corn bread, fried
green peppers, roasted chestnuts, tea
DINNER.
Split-pea soup. veal potpie. plair
boiled potatoes. fried eggplant, strins
beans, prune souffle, coffee.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit, cereal, batter bread, broiiet
ham, tea, coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Minced veal. potato salad Cleft over)
French rolls, bread, cake, tea.
DINNER.
Barley soup. English mutton chops
corn pudding, mashed potatoes, SLICE
beets, tipsy parson, coffee.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fruit, cereal. frothed eggs with ba
con, batter cakes, tea, coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Hamburg steak, potato cakes def
over), beet and lettuce salad, baket
apples, tea.
DINNER
Scotch broth. roast chicken, corn frit
tiers, boiled sweet potatoes, stewet
oysterplant, baked tapioca pudding
coffee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit, cereal, fish balls, Graham muf
fms, tea, coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fried oysters, brown bread, celer!
salad, cake. tea.
DINNER.
Cream of celery soup Cleft owe
celery stalks), boiled cod with egt
sauce, whipped potatoes, scalloped to
matoes, coldslaw, apple fritters.
SATURDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10
GRAHAM GEMS.

Two cups of graham flour, one-hah
Gun of molasses, one cup of sour milk,
one teaspoon of soda, one-half tea
spoon of salt. Pour into hot, creased
iron mans and bake thirty minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10
RAISIN PIE.

One-haIf pound of raisins, boil in
one and a half cups of water until
tender: juice of one small lemon, pinch
of salt and sugar to taste. Add large
lump of butter and thicken with flour,
mixed with cold water. Allow to cool
before filing pie. Bake with two
cruSts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10

Scotch broth. roast chicken, corn fritz
tiers, boiled sweet potatoes, stewed
oysterplant, baked tapioca pudding,
coffee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10
WEDNESDAY.
RIPE AKFAS ST
THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST
Fruit, cereal. frothed eggs with ba-
con, batter cakes, tea, coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Hamburg steak, potato cakes Cleft
over), beet and lettuce salad, baked
apples. tea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10

Three stale sponge cakes. half a tea
cupfuI of milk. one tablespoonful of
pastry flour, two eggs one and nan
ounces of currants. boiling lard or but
Ter. Crumple up the sponge cakes and
pour over them half a teacupful Of
boiling milk, and stir IN after 1t mas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10

Stew one-half pound of prunes until
soft. stone and chop. Add one-ha1
mound of stoned chopped dates, one
half cup of English walnuts and one
half cup of sugar. Mix we'll and add
stifflv-beaten whites of three eggs.
Cook twenty minutes in a hot oven
and serve cold with cream.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-10
OILY JOHN ATTACKED
Prof. zuetlin Scores the Head Of
tte Oil Trust.
SOCIALISM AND MkGNATES
Says Tha; Rockefeller and Other Trust
Magrates A,e Dong More 70 M axe
Sce.a'ism Possible Tnan Its Most
FeNert AGvccates.

(..r.gJ .,,,. =. luha ~ RuchC-
+ .r:. :rn..ry !nA ...,n. n,,r ct t..e
I.A,.,.. 9, tui,,-, w.. Li,rrl.
.a..,. Y. -. -,. .\l r,,l, -:
.,...,.- T.: ..., O; Ii. d.pari,n,
T.. svr:...> nt .hu, ,,u,j,u.
\ ..rii,. af.lr, vi. .i.AY. D, Pro-
+ -, pr,.., ,f Vast inu,nu WHO
,..,..,.. ,l, ~n,., nrr,I /. turn
Ir..! ,,,,Sr, :, ~, t,.l f., ,,,arr
ly. .,.,,, ia, po T. n,,u Nil, ON
~ H.: ,,..> to v.,,. kv,,,,,.,.r, u. =
lu.,
l,,.,...r >,.l,-, u.,. ..,o.,.d ,,v n
az, n,,,,uc,, nl,u .r u,,.c,r,d ia
h,ni ,r,;,.,, l.. ur,;,,r nj, second
Ic. ;,r.
\ni e., dit i. ,>rr...s ennh,,ir
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-10
JUDGE GRosscuP's VIEWS.
States Criticised for interfering with
Federal Authority.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-.!udge Peter 8.
Gyusscup Of TIE United States circuit
cou.t. hiic addressing the traffic club
al III" Exuuur county club Tuesday
nieht. severely criticized states for
.utcrrfsrinp ~itA federal authority -
matters of interstate tratfic.
The federal COURT" he said. will
retain their authority over interstate
commerce and their right to regulate
and control II despite the frantic ef-
forts which are made IN several parts
OF the country by state authorities
TO deprive tn, m Of the right"
There Is too much federal regula-
tion now, interrupted a prominent
member OF the traffic club.
Judge Groscup paused = moment and
replied:
You arc wrong. my friend. The
fault. II fault there is. Is not vita
the amount OF federal regulation. but
vita the characcr OF some OF II In the
past. You cannot have tOo much
federal regulation. il 1t is wisely ad-
miuist, cd.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-10
TELLS JUfT TO iNDiCT.
Chattanooga Tines In Charged with
Criminal Libel.

A..
~
~"
e" '"': w.
'""S>
~ - -
" 'e '.'''' '''.,' -, - ..,,',n, ," "'a ~,
''''"''' ''"'' 'o"' w
""" '''
'''''" '''"' ''' ~
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-10
eRlMFUL CT PROSPERITY.
Railroad Oefieiai Speaks Of condi.
tions In the Mississippi Valley.

New i0:n. Aug. S.-President A.
J. Davidson. OF the St. Louis and
San Franc 500 arm Of the Rock Island
system. has returned tu New York
from tbhr OF this road. His trip
took him through the cotton country
OF tine Missi> sippi valley and the
grain belt o: Kansas. Oklahoma and
western Texas. He talked prosper
iy in the Rock Island Ofiice Wednes-
day while stock ticHers were showing
opposite views In Wall street.
lit is mighty hard for the men In
our territory" he said. ito UNDER
stand the news that comes To them
form the east Of business rece ssiOns
and approach hing hard times. All the
country that ] have Travelled over 10
brimful of prosperity. and II looks a.
II the whole stretch. from Chicago
to Mexico. is In for another year OF
record brea.irg business.
The ap:rch nsiOn about the crops.
for whIch there vas foundation In
planting season. when the late spring
and heavy rains made rep!anting nee
essary. and the crop outlook II now
sOle did
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-10
HUMAN SKELETON FOUND.
Suppressed To Ee That Of . Smuggler'
Union Miner.

Denver. COLO 1Iic ga sr"c! ~
70 t.c Nra i.oM r. .IIIlIe. Coo. :.
say.
What is said to De- the skeleton
OF W j. Ear.r!. The tImhorman.
en- ICJ in the San!u:sIrr Mon
n.n.. who mys:eriuN,.y disappeared
IA L.nr. 1901. WIS rxhum"d W. dnr'.
GAY near the Ata mill. - miles frCm
town. b, General l'u.Nrly Wells.
manager of t." Smuccl'r-tn-on n!D-
in. company, and others.
Accuvdins to MIR Wells account.
the remains were found in an inpr'
vi,,d grave. and its location gas
ID'utcd ont b, steve Adams. now In
Jail in Idaho. awaiting second tria!
on the chare" of murder. 4 part OF
TIE skeleton. inclui.ng the teeth. was
brought down to town BY General
Wells for Identification.
Barney incurred the ill-will OF the
union here by working In the Snug
gle.V MON mine after the strike IN
Aptil, 1901. II was this strike that
caused the rio:s in July Of that year.
While here Adams Is said to have
ro,n,cd out 10 Wells the fir tree. In
the darkness OF which he claimed to
have stood when nv fired the fatal
cha,s. OF buchshot into the back OF
Mara:ct Collins.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-10
Southern Minnesota Swept.

Winona. MinI. Aug. 9.-TAc most
vo.en, wiui and rain storm r>e.
known in this section passed over
southern Minnesota Tuesda Scores
OF frame buildings in W!nona Were.
wrecked. Scarcely a shade tree re-
ma ns undamaged. Railroad traffic
east OF here is suspended owing to
washouts. The Green Bay pa->cn-
ger train which left Wiuona last
evening was WRECKED by the Wind east
VI WinOna. two coaches being car
ried u distance OF : feet. H. Eich-
enhausen. OF sparta, Wis. i pas>cn-
ger, n. Fuller. OF Mari,.an. Wis. a
mail clerk. and Brakeman SChnl.zc.
OF Mar!,au. were seriously injured.
Sevcr1! hundred feet OF track OF the
chicago and NOI;nw.wstern railroad
orta OF TJempt.eau were washed
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-10
Final Act ~ oolo0o.

Montgomery. Ala. Aug. S.-The
tinal act OF the Alabama legislature
which adjourned Wednesday night.
was TOR the erection Of . monument
to Jefferson Davis. Arst ana only
president Of the Confederacy. n will
stand within . few feet Of the place
where he received the oath OF o0ce.
and just In front Of the old caoitol.
where the ceremony toek place. yet
the stat, house Of Alabama. A bill
has also become a law providing for
the anniversary celebration OF the
battle Of Horse Shoe Beae. where
Jack on broke tho back OF tho In
dian wars.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-10
SQUADRON on the March.

Fort LeAvtnworth. kans. Aug. y.
Tie first squadron OF the lhirteehtA
cavalry, l.. s. A.. made up of 2So
n.cu. departed from here Wednesday
On its march 10 Fort Sheridan. MS.
re squadron will pass through Iowa
ami Illinois. stopping awhile at the
korn Island arsenal. shcre, II - sa1o.
Kerm!, Roosevelt. son OF President
Among those Nno Joined tac squad
Among those WAC po.ned IN esquad-
,.u ha,r are Captain Fiiz HnSh Lee
an, I.I.ui.a.nt Philip So ridAn.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-10
Plans ComplOtsd. .

San Francisco. Aug. Colon 81
William n. Huer. engineer corps. U.
s. a.. yet.-ed. has practically COM
ple,ed tnc plan for the comprehe ensivs
Improvement Of San Francisco water
front and The building OF $50 main
wharves which will give sixty miles
of 5erla room for vessels engaged In
ths commerce of this port. Colonel
Huers worl @, -. done under d.
rection OF /. &c. ants commission
who mas under;ah, the task OF pro-
viding q complete Plan for the de-
velopment of docks.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-10

Ithaca. y. ". Aug. s.-Pdses
Victor Marayah. OF India. whose
father ru.cs one Of tine PROVINCES o(
India. has announced his intsotjoa
OF ente ring the Cornell eolleGe Of ~
riculture next fall. His father Was
impressed BY the stories OF CornelI.
and which other indians here have
spread about India and thought Q
coursr here would do hin good. The
prince, who II an athlete. 70 70 try
for p.ace on the Cornell football
Am
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-10
Deadly Work ty Lightning.

PAra. lis. Aug. 9-A hlayy
'H':dr! r'''g s"'p' u.;r tDis >,r;Io"
Tuesda, n:2h' AZ! !Ga,ninr Nil, d r.
nGc"s"n and p.rh Roberts. Tnrcr
NJ II Nr!e Knocked. sensei",s b. Iul' =
OF liehtn.u.. Two homes Weic d.
s;ro!td a, Tower I'M. and at \ano
mis- the Catholic church was almost
acAo. snci. A section Of the Biz
-Four tracks Vas va, he'd out.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-10
consulates Not Injured

London. Aug "a sIectal dis
patch from Tangier says that the
greater rar, of MakaYan was destroy :
ell oy ,ae Domba rdmen'. but the Cou =
sulAi.s we're not injured II is re-
ported ,ta. tnrtrs he Pho lirk o9 Ma
sagun the Moors attacked the Jewish
quarter ~ the town and L!ilei many
nnlnkenk
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-10
Eorme, se.retar, Long ~,

Br,ins Wicn. I.a...t. -.,- y.-FOr.
mer Sc':"iir. u: ~ Navy J"nn ID.
Long. Hcc - ! a. II 'r.'. ntrr w.
reported by Nj '.D&.. who l. W.
him. 20 b. better '!:i:sday '.a1 t.
any time since NJ Jr'tu' ,'c% H-s
lOnd denied a report ;aa' her husband
I'D sv9osoa . relaVae.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-10
I,nanes.s Editor Arrives.

Vic.Oria. i| C. An.. J.-IN-
su,a. .d.t,r ~ q js"'h''t tfAu'
lourual ot Toh.o, AR ere Neo-
ns.day TO >..Gy The c.. '' "I '.e
Japanese on .'.r '"a>-'
III. fu-,h.. ificu,'} Nas,., .';'G WIN
,,.ar. ,o ,ae complaint: from San
r.-cu.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-10
When his,sd Hs Rsslsnod. +.

Pars, Aug 9.-Because No vas
h,ss~d by ,ae townspeople Of Aoat-
p.i": ~hcr Le arriGd there SsoAay
Ias; a"cr having been released from
pri,o,, Ma,c-,In Albert. the leader
IN .f, rrcrn: Disturbances Ia tho wise
growing =, s,on q! the south. has 70
~ y u, II: .n.e:ship In the Arges-
u-rs uoumilteC. :.