davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-04-03
English Walking Hat.

A smart English walking hat. which is
attracting considerable attention and
which promises TO be challenge to
the beauty it adorns. IS a stiff, tall
crowned turban, distinctly English in
type, with very narrow brim turned
1ip on one side and caught with white
and black wings.
Another pretty and inexpensive shirt
waist hat is a straw-cOlored sailor.
trimmed in dark green and brown
ouills. brown and pale green ribbon.
An attractive brown sailor is trimmed
IN pale yellow roses and brown net the
latter forming a large, stiff bow back
of the roses.
Few red hats are 20 be seen in the
Faster display, but there is one eX-
ceedingly attractive mushroom shape I'm
red. trimmed With large cherries, green
leaves. and red ribbon. It gives an eX-
Ceedingly spring-liks impression.
The Washington times., 1908-04-03

George A. Hefin has sold 70 William
p. Campbell the three-stOry brick resi-
deucs. 1872 Thirty-fourth street. The
consideration Wss S2,00o.
The Frank Harper Company has
moved into its rev quarters 1295 Thirty
first street
The Washington times., 1908-04-03

George Wilson. cOIOred was this
morning held for the grind jury by
Justice Cation in the police cOIrt on the
charge OF breaking am er tering the
store of George Ayers.
The Washington times., 1908-04-03

II the corporation court. idge Lou; ;
c. Barley presiding toGay. \. II. Cox
was appointed administrator OF the
estates OF James Eoulson, Emma Houl-
son. and DR.. A Barnet Bailey.
The Washington times., 1908-04-03

Gordon l. Thomas has sold TO James
4. Mansfield a GOusc ana lot on the
east side Of Pitt street, between King
and Cameron streets
The Washington times., 1908-04-03

The Alexandra Perpetual Building
Fund Association has sold 10 ". a.
Moore. Jr., house and lot, 81 South
Pitt street.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-20

The matters of the time to adjust. Whether taxes or the roads, or to
 represent the town. The old Town Hall on the Green. Weep no more, mypeople. Oh weep no more for me, I've gone to my rest, to the summit of
 Hillcrest. The old Town Hall on the Green. The old Town Hall when she looked
 across the Green, She saw with her tear. moistened eye, She bade farewell to her glory and re-
 nown. The old Town Hall on the Green. She felt in her heart, all her prestig
 to depart, Proudly won in the past hundred years. Let us speak the kindly word, and,
 wipe away the tears. The old Town Hall on the Green. Weep no more my people, Oh, weep no more for me, I've gone to my rest, to the summit of
 Hillcrest. The old Town Hall on the Green. The old Town Hall we see no more upon
 the Green. 'Tis gone to its home on the Hill. e May its days be in peace, oh, let noth-
 ing treat it i'll. The old Town Hall on the Green. Goodby, old Hall, in our hearts we feel
 the sore, We miss thee in thy place on the Green. We give thee our hand in tender long
 farewell. The old Town Hall on the Green. Weep no more my people, Oh, weep no more for me, I've gone to my rest to the summit of
 Hillcrest. The old Town Hall on the Green.
 ID. c. Wells.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-20
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY.

Mir Norman R. Coulter, a prominent architect, in the Debiret Building, San Francisco, says: "I fully endorse all that has been said of Electric Bitters as tonic medicine. It is good for ev- erybody. It corrects stomach, liver and kidney disorders in prompt and eff cient manner and builds up the sys- tenn" Electric Bitters is the best spring medicine ever sold over a drug gist's counter; as blood purifier it is unequaled. Soc at R. H. Beers & Co.,,
 Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; P. J. Garvin, Bethel; L. Gou- lett, Stevenson; H. w. Osborne, Eas- ton; w. B. Hawley, Sherman; Smith Bros., Cornwall Bridge; Connery Bros., Georgetown; J. M. Sullivan, Bedding Ridge; G. F. Baker, Hawleyville' G. W. Hurlburt & Co.,, Roxbury; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station; G. W. Hatch, Bridgewater; w. N. Noble, New Mil E. H. Beardsley New Preston; Cogs- well & Wettereau, Washington Depot Harry Brown, Southbury; c. P. Will Hams, South Britain; Perkins Brothers, Warren; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill, Drug store.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-20

Proof is inexhaustible that Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound carries women safely through the Change of Life.
 Read the letter Mrs. E. Hanson, BOA E. Long St., Columbus, Ohio, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
 "I was passing through the Change Of Life, and suffered from nervous ness, headaches, and other annoying symptoms. My doctor told me that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound was good for me, and since talk ing it l feel so much better, and I can again do my own work. never forget to tell my friends what Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound did for mo during this trying period"
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-20
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, andhas positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, fbroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing-down feeling, fatulency, indiges. tion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it?
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-20
SICK HEADACHE.

largely woman's complaints chiefly caused by indigestion, constipa- tion and torpid liver. You can prevent it by taking dose of Dr David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy, once every few days immediately after a meal.
 Pleasant to taste. No nausea or grip ing. Write Dr David Kennedy's Sons,
 Rondout, N. r., for free sample bot tie. Large bottles sl.Ov, all druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-20

 : The'old Town Hall on the Green. Though it grew very old yet its hear was never cold, A warm greeting, given to us all, To the old and the young the song O life was ever sung, The old Town Hall on the Green. Weep no more my people, Oh, weel no more for me. I've gone to my rest, to the summit O. Hillcrest, The old Town Hall on the Green. The old Town Hall, full hundred
 years ago,
 Was placed by the people on the Green Oh, where are they now, No, there's
 no one here below. The old Town Hall on the Green. There comes sad thought to the heart
 that's ever wrought The memory of friends long ago. The work of their hands nd the lessons
 they have taught, The old Town Hall on the Green. Weep no more my people, Oh, weep no more for me. I've gone to my rest, to the summit o1
 Hillcrest,
 The old Town Hall on the Green.
 The old Town Hall in the good olt : days of yore, When politics was politics for fair, Our forefathers, tackled it, as others had before. The old Town Hall on The Green. They loaded well their guns, then, hiet them to the field, To win the good old battle, or to die With glory for a crown and the ballo for a shield. The old Town Hall on the Green. Weep no more my people, Oh, weep no more for me, I've gone to my rest to the summit 0.
 Hillcrest.
 The old Town Hall on the Green. The old Town Hall, now we want yor
 all to know, The Democratic force won the goal But, the frisky little Whig, he put LII
 lively jig. The old Town Hall on the Green. Now the Wings, they have gone, anl
 the Loco-Focus too. What better are we now than beforei With an overload of rubbish and o1 z, politics, galore. The old Town Hall, on the Green. Weep no more my people, | Oh, weep, no more for me. : I've gone to my rest, to the summit o1
 Hillcrest.
 The old Town Hall on the Green. The old Town Hall, in the upper story
 high.
 Masonic people built little nest. They wouldn't let us in, for they
 thought it was a sin, . The old Town Hall on the Green. They closed the door tight, and with
 very little light, They scrambled up the stairs to go in, They knocked on the door, but we
 didn't hear no more. The old Town Hall on the Green. Weep no more my people, Oh, weep no more for me, I've gone to my rest to the summit of
 Hillcrest.
 The old Town Hall on the Green. The old Town Hall, where they van-
 ished out of sight, They never let us know the reason why They pulled down the blinds and closed
 the shutters tight. The old Town Hall on the Green. They tell about clan that are much
 afraid of light, We don't really know where they dwell. We'll forgive them all the wrong if
 they'll sing this little song The old Town Hall on the Green. Weep no more my people Oh, weep no more for me, I've gone to my rest to the summit of
 Hillcrest,
 The old Town all on the Green. The old Town Hall was the scene of
 many schools. Where taught the many lessons of the
 world,
 The teachers they were good and the
 scholars weren't fools. The old Town HI on the Green. The schools were select and the people
 circumspect,
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-20

Hlllcfest, The old Town Hall on the Green. The old Town Hall there were very
 many times When the people gathered in from all
 around.
 Twas a mixed up multitude often to
 be found, ..... The old Town Hall on the Green. They brought a jolly heart and. ready
 for their part
 In the dear old Hall on the Green. The old and the young and the little
 baby cart,
 The old Town Hall on the Green. Weep no more my people, Oh weep no more. for me, I've gone to my rest to the summit of
 Hillcrest, The old Town Hall on the Green. The old Town Hall where they held a school to sing Twas still in the long time ago, The master of the art he acted well
 his part,
 The old Town Hall on the Green. The young people came from all about
 the town With rosy lips and teeth white as
 pearls. ..- The girls came to sing and the boys to
 see the girls, The old Town Hall on the Green. Weep no more my people, Oh, Weep no more for me, I've gone to my rest to the summit of
 Hillcrest, The old Town Hall on the Green. The old Town Hall where the church
 gave her fairs To gather in the lucre lying round, With bedquilts for sale and the turbans
 passed around, The old Town Hall on the Green. The many cosy hooks with the pretty
 things in store, The Mecca for the fellows all around, And the little sly glance where it never
 went before, The old Town Hall on the Green. Weep no more my people - Oh, weep no more for me, I've gone to my rest to the summit of
 Hillcrest, The old Town Hall on the Green. The old Town Hall where the Agricul-
 tural fair Was brought to the light of the sun. Twas big lump of joy and its spon-
 sors they were there, The old Town Hall on the Green. Twas in the old hall where the first fair
 was held, And filled with the people of the town The cattle on the Green and music in
 the air,
 The old Town Hall on the Green. Weep no more my people, Oh, weep no more for me, I've gone to my rest to the summit of
 Hillcrest, The old Town Hall on the Green. The old Town Hall in the days of zig
 gag lore, Was filled with it's friends to the door. It made itself a name that became
 living fame, The old Town Hall on the Green. It rose so great height and its future
 was so brght, Like magic it was waited on the air; But , like others of renown. it toppled
 to the ground, The old Town Hall on the Green. Weep no more my people, Oh, weep no more for me, I've gone to my rest to the summit of
 Hillcrest, The old Town Hall on the Green. The old Town Hall when twas given ." o'er to prayer, Brother Washington was guard on the
 ground The people hunted round but the Devil
 wasn't there The old Town Hall on the Green. The big colored brother he put up a
 mighty song It echoed all around OCT the vale. But, he didn't tarry long nor he hasn't
 been around. The old Town Hall on the Green. Weep no more, my people, Oh, weep, no more for me, I've gone to my rest to the summit of
 Hillcrest The old Town Hall on the Green. The old Town Hall was the fame of tony balls The young people gave on its floors. They were high in the art for whoever
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-15

Everett J. Macy. who has been as
ISOLATED with the Florida Experiment
Station IN the capacity Of assistant
chemist has resigned his position and
viii leave this afternoon for Roches-
ter. Indiana. where he win we'd Miss
Gertrude wiltsee OF that city. Tie viii
make his future nome on a farm near
Rochester and win be connected with
the Rochester Normal Institute.
Mr. Macy. who has been here for
IA year or more. has made many
friends. an OF whom wish him success
and happiness 10 married life.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-15

such an active interest in helping as
and he is sim as faithful and Is al
ways ready to help select your lot
and give any desired information.
Now have given you a synopsis OF
our work and hope you win always
give freely your part. Remember, Il
is not any more our cemetery than
it is yours, and the work is done by
Mrs. Warner and myself because i
is work Of love. Sometime ago we
realized that we had TO have a new
fence, but kept patching until the
debt could be paid, but now we can
not patch any longer, and we must
now solicit aid. We have raised by
this method one hundred dollars, and
through the kindness Of Mr.. Henry
Davis We win receive a liberal per-
centage OF the receipts from the game
of baseball today between Oak Halls
and Lake City team, the Fats" and
Leans" which we're to play for the
benefit of the cemetery. having given
way to these clubs, and we hope to
receive enough in this way to buy the
neat. self-opening wire gate so much
needed for our fence. The business
men will close for this game, we feel
sure, as they have all expressed a
desire to close for this purpose one
evening each summer and have done
so for the past three years.
Mr.. Colclough will give us the use
Of the ball park. Mr.. Livingston will
furnish the ice and Mr.. ,ONeill the
other little necessaries. SO what we
make win be clear 1t will cost at
least $500 to do the work, that only
giving five hundred feet Of iron and
wire fcncing for the front, and posts,
nails and work to fix the other part.
We had $1S5 left from the road mon.
ey when the road was finished and
this money has been In the bank at
4 per cent interest ever since In hopes
we could some day extend the road
into the yard but we will be compelled
to use II on the fence. We also have
a small amount from the sale Of lots
that we can use this way, so we feel
sure that with a little help we can
get the fence. respectfully,
MRS. H. H. M'CREARY,
President Cemetery Assn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-15
NEWS OF CITY AMI
COUNTY CONDENSED

W. G. Marsh departed yesterday for
Tampa, where he goes TO accept a pc.
sitlon in one Of the job offices of that
city.
G. M Dell and n Francisco left
yesterday for Cedar Key where they
win spend a few days on business
and pleasure combined,
M. /. Jones. who has been absent
for the past several days to points IN
the western part OF the county on bust.
ness, has returned to his home in this
city.
Three OF the best bred and most beau.
tifuIly marked fox terrier pups ever
seen IN Florida for sale. Call on or
address Elmer w. Mccreary, Gaines.
VILE, Fla.
Misses Mamie and Maggie Robin.
son. who have been attending the
summer normal IN this city for the
past few weeks, left yesterday for
their home at Melrose
r. r. Cellon OF Hague was a visitor
70 Gainesville Tuesday lie win Join
tho party Of sportsmen who will leave
this week for the shores OF the old su.
wannee, and anticipates a pleasant
trip.
Remember the prayer meeting al
the Methodist church tonight at
o'clock. The subject win be Chris
tian Assurance" One OF the profes
sors IN the Normal Institute will lead
the meeting, and q special invitation
IL extended TO all the teachers. stu.
dents and the public generally.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-15

two ladies could not do the work
Please bear IN mind all this time the
new part OF the cemetery belonged
to a corporation Of men who sold or
gave away the lots, 70 suit themselves,
while we paid Tor the people / mean
by wei the sexton to keep them clean.
So Mrs. Warner and appealed,
through the press and personally. to
each lady who contributed to come out
20 a meeting and organize a cemetery
association When the afternoon ar
rived for the meeting we mad seventy
FIVE ladies present and the associa-
ton was organized IN buslness-like
way by eleoting a president, vice.
president, secretary and treasurer. II
was then decided TO buy from the
corporation OF gentlemen the new
cemetery. and committee was ap.
pointed 70 confer with them. This
committee reported at the next meet
Ing that the gentlemen would be
glad 20 sell for eight hundred dollars,
and fiye OF them would wait until
the sale On lots Melted the amount,
without any interest So you see II
was up 70 Us to pay this other gentle.
man his amount, which we we're able
70 do through Col buttons kindness
In buying these shares for us and
waiting with the other stockholders,
until we could raise tha amount, with.
out interest, 70 pay him. The associa.
tion decided TO accept this offer. Col
w. w Hampton, who represented his
brother Mr. Charles Hampton, de-
ceaaed, who had an equal Interest
with these other gentlemen, kindly
presented his brothers shares 20 the
association. Thus with this huge un.
dertaklng before us we wenc 70 work
70 pay the debt and take care Of our
cemetery Time and time again we
presented petitions to the City Coun.
ell for aid. and each time were told
that the city did not have the money.
SO about two years ago the assocla.
tion decided. as the ladies were so
tired and Il was hamiliatlng 10 as
20 have TO stop business men nom
their work 70 collect Is cents 20 help
defray these expenses that We would
make one more effort to have tho
city take care OF their dead. We
therefore decided 20 borrow enough
money 20 finish paying the debt and
present the cemetery 20 the city,
free Of debt with the understanding
that they would keep Il In good condi-
ton. Through the efforts OF Mr.. va
ONciii. then member Of the council.
We had another petition presented
which resulted IN the council allow.
ms as thirty.hvc dollars per month.
which Is just the sections salary. they
deciding u was best for the Cemetery
I Association 20 keep the grounds. Thus
We SIM have charge ~ them. and
las, january raid the balance Of the
debt We REALLY could not ten Whai
has become og the association. We
called several meetings. and only the
president secretary aud treasurer
with few other faithful women. ~
spondea 20 The can. and az We wers
elected % hold once until our sue
eessors we're elecsed. Ne are SIN 40
Ing our hest Mr w n. Wilson va
elected many Years aEo al Aonorar9
member % oar association. a. ~ TOOL
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-15
CONCISE ST TEMENT
or CEMETERY ASSN.
Showing What Has Been Done Under
Adverse Circumstances.
NEW FENCE is BADLY NEEDED


The Responsibility Of Keeping UP
the Grounds Has Been Borne by
TWO Ladies for Several Years--A
Work Of Love.
Editor sun; Permit Mrs. Warner
and myself, who have worked SO zeal
ousIy to keep clean the silent city Of our
dead, 10 make statement for the
benefit OF a number Of new citizens
who are now interested In our ceme-
terry. Our old citizens wen remenl-
her the condition OF this sacred place
twenty years ago, when the church
societies resolved to try and do some
thing for the place by appointing one
lady to represent each society and
pledging IS from each society per
month to help pay the sexton. Mrs.
s. v. Duke, Mrs. j. w. Williams and
Mrs. NJ. 70, Tinsley were asked to
assist the representatives from these
societies, and these ladies solicited
contributions from whoever would
give. This plan worked for about two
years, when these ladies became so
discouraged that they sent the sexton
home because they did not have the
money 70 pay him, and the gates
we're again closed. But Mrs. Gilmore,
who many of us remember and love
very much for her sweet Christian
character, had organized little I'm.
proyement society TO beautify the
court house square. and Il was At
one Of these meetings that Mrs. r, d.
Warner and myself asked that the
cemetery be included in our work, as
II seemed useless 10 plant flowers
and trees in the court house yard for
the cattle 10 destroy for at chat time
we did not have fence around the
yard and the cattle ran at large in
our pretty little city This suggestion
met with the approval Of every mem
Der, and Mrs O. A. CoIclough and
Mrs. Annie stringteIlow 1.-THE latter
now deceased) we're appointed 70 so
licit contributions by the month on
the west side OF the Atlantic Coast
Line. and Mrs. Warner and myself on
the east side. The work went nobly
on for about six months, when the
Improvement Society died; Mrs. Col.
clough and Mrs. stringfellow grew
weary OF the hard work, and then ii
was left to us TO do, or again close
the gates. Hut we both had NJ that
time a sweet mother resting IN that
wilderness OF weeds, and II was not
safe for ladies' 10 80 out there with
ont n good reliable white man 20 pro-
tect Ms. and we resolved TO keep Il
up, and for four years. from three TO
four days were spent each month
asking for aid 10 pay the sexton AZ
the expiration OF this time we realiz-
I'd that the town had Grown SO that
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-15

Means that man and wife have Nv
"a 20 a gOod ola age and consequently
have kept healthy. The best way 20
keep healthy Is 70 see that your liver
DOES lts duty se5 aays ont a se5
The only way 70 40 shls q to keep
Dailarfs Herbina b the honss and
take Il Whenever your liver GETS h.
active 80 cents per e0C'e. Sold b.
~. ~. lohnknn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-23

ever. Tat this declaratioa g. 20 public
ass shall not b. Constructed 20 limit
the right 70 approEr.ate property foE
ether public ases. Private propeFty
shall DOT b. taken for priFsfe Use. eR-
eevs for privsfe Ways q necessity. NJ
private property sta.. be- taken or
damaged for public Or private use
without Just compensation having been
frsi made o. paid into coart for r.
oxrusT sad ~ right - say stsii BE- APP
uropriated o. the Use q arr corpora
ton other thar municipal until fun
compensation therefor he fret made 81
money or asceriained and pal into
court for the owner. irrespective 81
any benefit from ans improvement pra-
POSED b such corporation. Whieh e.
pensation shall Be ascertained ~ q
jury unle-s . jury H. waived ~ ~
other civil cases b. courts of record ir
the manner prescribed bF laW. When
ever an attempt BE- msdr a. take pri-
vate property f0r a use alleged "a be
public. the question whether the con
templated Use b. really Subtle STEAL. b.
. Judicial question ard determined a.
such without ragaro 70 ary legislative
assertion that the W, Dr. putlg "a
cept a. the uses = hich are herein De
clared e. b. public
There shall b. printed or al ballots
provided for said election the words
For the proposed amendment g.
section Is. q article j II the Consti-
tuition relating % the exercise If the
power of eminent domain
Against the proposed amendment
20 section D. II article 81 the Con-
stitution relating &C. the exercise Of the
power Of eminent domain.
In Testimony Whereof ] have here
unto sci ms hand and affixed my seal
this T. DAY Of October. lsos
Vim. n. DUNCAN.
County Auditor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-23

IT,. Er sol #darl o. the ea-.
ret u~a .f aarl. has l=-eu urged uu1n
-..Ht=. .g rr.fa-sar Iauu-Hury q
Na.e Hf-Hl Ca HarTers NararIue
Make uH s.a- nffrd savs Professor
LH.a~lsErt -fhaT tne ETHe T. a CUTIE
20 p followed zrama.ef.eaIf - mara
Is # II Hssral.s Ihs .auEHa g - eur
r~r~laa belongs fa tire sixteenth cen
fl-E Dc therefore naturally ruataIns
efl #e-s.=us ahab though proger az
Pa. t-re HH. a.f tu acsurd Nlth the
.s1tarIH. - rf uer Iag wheu Z
sss< HrE Ha.y Erausl8fes sh q 49,
generally fls HriatiF- rrsuoun rsfer-
HlE tH gvT-eus Herar - say. our
FafhFr uti#H arr lea heaven More
tlau fhis fas sUhfbs distinction fonnd
iH ne srzs.alzaelf ~ shall aud NJ
Pa aaf faeH i-=saHe ssta iiishe,l q IL
.n4Eaa Hsf fha-e g. noI ALERT tie
.arrs-efuess - - procedure - rrEArd
e. rxuressisas sfIU NET via every-
here o. eu#a 49, acr~pf IS a..
theritE sfhauf uuesfian snd conforu
Tour practIre SRA "a