davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-15

~Hotel" Is a French word. but
thoroughly British institution. II its
great hotels were suppressed London
would ne longer be London chat Is to
say, the London of society. the theater.
literature. politics, art and fashion.
The hotel Is one Of the essential factors
% London life Milan CoFriere Della
Herrn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-15

AIRS Giles fanxiously asking after
rector's heaithl--w Well. sir. be glad
you says you bc wen. but there you
be enc 81 these bad doers.r al calls
'en tgie EN- the best D. riftels. ana Il
don't DO 'em no epodl --ihere be pigs
Ike thatl-Iondon Punch
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-15

Cousressmau Litiiehed o. Maine
declares that ~the way malelactorz
d great wealth have escaped Il gro.
tesg9e NO wonder iJstieaeld has
declared his lnlenilon Of reslgulng
from Congress with ideaa 20 strange
" at variance With his President
and party.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-15

Cotton MILLS wish 20000e Diadlss
"a South Carolina have shut down ID
consepicuce "a ne lack d demand fos
their products That wonderful sun
shine clubT should visit South Caro-
Inns and iift The cioua % industry
ghere.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-15

How would g0n deanc a crying
necdy asked tie teacher 81 the
rhetoric finsa
"a handkerchiefr replied ilir solemn
yorng MAN With the wicked eye. Chi
cne5 Irihune
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-15

An exchange suggests that Hon. w.
J, BRIAN enlist the services 81 Pleas.
ant Holt late campaign manager for
y. Y. Fletcher The sun endorses
ahe suggestlon and also suggests that
Mr. Bryan would 40 well to employ
J. Q. LaFontlsee campaign manager
FOR General tiilchrist They have both
won their Spurs and are no longer
amateurs ~ me game ol p0lltics
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-15

The backs laws discovered tiat o
they loln one "a The currency $500
Citations the las uakes ne pfovi l0a
Tor voluntary wlthara@al from nsch
association and Kome 81 ,he his bank.
ers therefore refuse 10 participate
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-15

More men are henpecked By seem.
inalyhdTeFse circumstances than by
their wiees A little adgsrtislns may
help y0l 70 boss vuuf own circum
stances
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-15

The price 81 beef would Indicate
chat the packers combine 90 not fear
the Republican plan 81 trustbustlng
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-15

The great and the n;te have need
az oach oiher shasespeare
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-15

an advertising biils become due after Grgt
appearances o. advertisement. unless Otherwise
Stipulated ID cantract Pafties not knows 70 "
will " required % pay for advertising il al.
yancs AcdTers IKE DAILY Sun.
49, CArnnsvrLLz. FI.A
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-15

The TWiceN-week sun - an eight page. foaty.
column paper, published every Monday and
Thursday. and contains an tha news ~ the
week. io1ai. STATE and gererai. and will Be
mafied, postage free, 70 any part Of The Cnitss
States 81 canada. iaE tH.oo . year--in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-15

Ecading notices ia ioSai colurnn focsnts Hoe
Tor first INSERTION. mud crEfsfor each addiiional
insertion.
Rates foe display advertising made known on
application.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-15

TRE DA1Lg Sex. pu5lialed every morning ex-
cept Monday. delivered BY carrier inshe city. Or
rnaiieI 70 any part 81 the United states postage
free. fos IS yenT- 81 50 six naoulhs. grss iiaree
months; or 50 cents fsr eve wee strictly IN
advance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23
ROLLING MILLS ARE
 AGAIN SHUT DOWN Acting Mayor Lewis In BeSse- mer After TranSgressorS HOW DC CARRIES PAPERS Is Waiting for The Age-HeraId Every Morning on It's Arrival in Bes-
 semer-Personal and Gen
 eraI News.
HOW D0G CARRIES PAPERS

Bessemer, February 2.-(Special.)- 1.-The rolling mill in this city closed down this afternoon at l o'clock and it was stated by the management at the time that it was closed for week but that 1t might be for an indefinite period. The manage ment stated that they were not certain along this line
 It is claimed by some of the men who nave been working over at the mill that the kind of steel they have on hand at t9e present time cannot be used for. the purpose for which 1t was intended.
 The fact that the mill has closed down IS a blow to the number of people who nave all along waited for 1t to open up ana start out on a new schedule, so to speak The result is that there are any huhloer Of men out of work with no prospect of getting any within the very near future
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23
Trade Chances In South America.


 Ernest H. wands in Leslie's Weekly.
 There is no doubt that it has taken long time to win the confidence of the South American people. was travelling on the south Pacific coast when Panama seeded from the re public of Colombia, and the fact that the United States did not delay it's recognition of the new republic was bitterly criticised from one end of Latin America to the other. One of my friends, who has been minister to the United States and vIce-president of his own country, said to me at the time that our "aid in creating the new republic" as he put it, removed the little doubt he had of the ambition of the United States for territorial az grandizement But Secretary Roots mission of peace has removed this distrust Our aid in evolving treaty of peace out of the Central American snarl has also won for us friendly recognition from those countries, and the reception of the American fleet in southern waters Is further evidence of a growing feeling of friendship to- ward us in the southern continent
 The natural riches of these republics are recognized by everybody Their population is growing every year, and their needs are more than keeping pace with the increased census re- turns. 1 venture the prediction that the next 25 years will show a greater material development in South and Central America than in any other part of the world Will the American business man, who is now suffering from a lean year" In his home trade, take advantage of the opportunity offered him to develop commercial re- lations with the other American re- publics? If our trade with South America had been properly developed our warehouses might not now be gorged with stocks which the home market cannot absorb. South Amer ica now buys about s600,000, ,000 worth of goods a year, and inside of ten years will be customer for a round billion dollars worth. This Is trade worth going after. Our present. share in the magnificent market is about 13 per cent. The average American busi- ness man regards Latin-American ac- counts as of doubtful value, and this attitude has been the cause of no small part of the arrangement between South America and the United States Until about ten years ago we were as d1strustful of Mexican business as we have been since of extending credits in the other republics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23
Personal and General.

ihomas T. Huey and William M ooyle, members of the democratic county executive committee from Reat Ss, are attending the meeting in Bir- mingham today
 Roy Hunnicut, son of MT. and Mrs D' Hunnicut, is much improved from A severe attack of measles
 The banks and the postoffica are oh- serving the birthday of George Wash 1ngton by remaining closed. The post office observed Sunday hours.
 The Sans Souci club held an enioy- able meeting last night. an interesting programme being given.
 J. K. Rowland of Atlanta, general traffic manager of the Atlanta. Bir- minsham and Atlantic Railroad com pany, and the general passenger agent or the same road, were in Bessemer Friday looking. after the business of the road.
 The Bessemer High school and the Massey Business college of Birmin gh am played game of basketball in Bes- semer last night, the score resulting In 20 to In favor of the Bessemer boys.
 Prof. A. M Hendon of Loulsian na. formerly superintendent of sch ools in Bessemer, is visiting relatives here for a few days
 
 Baptist church will meet Monday aft ernoon at o'clock at the residence of Mrs. John H. Willia mson. All members are urged to attend.
 Rev. J. F. Gable of the First Baptist oh urch has removed his family to 1510 Fifth avenue.
 The pupils of Mrs. Annie Glenn Grove will give a musical programme at the New Imperial theatre on Thursday evening next. The following is the programmes:
 Ida -Ho and Sacramento" the girls in cowboys suits.
 A chorus of six girls in red costumes, Any Old Time at All" also Wont You Be My Honey?" Girl in Gingham Gown" Under Tropcal Moon.'' My Gal Texas" "Rastus Jonsing" Little Girl Like Me"
 The programme will be entirely of song and dance.
 Attention has been called to an al- legged habit Of minors visiting some of the pool rooms in this city and Chief of Police Wallace has issued instruc- tions to the police to watch for any further violations, if such are being made. The law is to be strictly en- forced and the proprietors are warned not 10 allow any minors to visit their places of business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23

scorn to listen at a keyhole has no such scruples in regard to a telephone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23
Acting Mayor Lewis.

alderman l. A. Lewis presided in the ponce court this morning. and while his out in good style II, lie med couple of black ones for be- Ing out of order, and he handed ont . coupe more packages that were very in esrestlng, at least to those who received them. He did good work for the lime ba was there and he helped the treasury fo the amount of several dollars. He made mem understand that the city needed the better off the city would be
 ne stated to one prisoner that was sup posed to have been a bad actor that -aayor Rush had been compelled to go out pl town Tor day, and as long as he was holdlng down the chalr he was going to make them come clean. He said in con. elusion that Mayor Bush had adonted a sooo s ruie' in his opinion and that was to me rne prisoners according to the crima committed. Judging from the records of the city clerk, Mir. Lewis did pretty well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23
Massachusetts and Sentiment

From the Worcester Telegram
 Worcester man in from a trip through the eastern part of Massachusetts claims that the people there are paying no atten- tion to the candidacy of Taft, but are looking to Governor Hughes to be the nominee of the republican party. They have heard enough of noise. this man claims, and have concluded that the silent man of action is the one to administer the affairs of this country. How about Cam non?" he was asked. 'All right in the second round. if Hughes cannot be nomi- nated," he replied. Anything to prevent the disrupting of business of the country, is the final admission of this man on the part of the republicans he saw while passing through Essex county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23
The Dog Takes It.

Among the subscribers of The Age-Her- ala Tn this city. there is one who is either too tired to open the door to receive his paper each morning or else he is satls- hea to rely upon his dog to bring it in so nm. The fact remains that each morn- ing about 6:30 the little dog can be see,, at the bottom of the steps waiting for the paper. When the boy comes along
 wnlch he usually does about this time. tha aog takes the paper from him and trots upstairs and the subscriber has never yer made any kick about the non-delivery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23
Mrs. M. A. Todd Dice

Mrs M A. Todd age 7s, died this morn. ing at 10 o'clock at the home of hot ,.'ol on n- J. h Todd of Jonesboro. after an illness or several days. She had a stroke os paralysis not very long ago, and this wa . partly the cause of her death. She leaves seven children to mourn her loss. Mrs <. 1lawen of Tallahassee, Mrs. B. R schafer of Atlanta, Mrs. c. G. Crawlev or Mobile, Mrs. M. c. Burnell of Dora mrs. Ella Cans, Miss J. B. Todd and I II ood or Jonesboro. The Rev. NJ. MeC,ms. Key will conduct the service from the res. ldenee tomorrow afternoon at o'clock liiterment will take place at Cedar HIll cemetery with Jacobs & Son in charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23
R. A. M. to Meet.

bessemer chapter, Royal Arch Ma sons. will meet in regular convoca tion on Tuesday evening. February 25. work In the past and most excellent masters degree will be conferred.
 The meetings of the chapter are all ways looked forward to with much in terest by great number of the mem : pefs' as there are always matters of interest to come up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23

scorn to listen at 8 keyhole has no such scruples in regard to a telephone.
 1 present this little investigation have made for what 1t is worth. I do not for a moment mean to say that all women arc lacking Tn personal honor, or that all men abound in it, but do think that there Is code among men which does not exist--certainly to the same extent-- among women, and where men break this code they are discredited as a woman is not. From my own personal experience, the professional women who have been trained with men share the mans cods to a far greater extent than many wo- men of equally high ideals and purity of life who have lived only in their own homes, cherishing the notion that because they are women their acts are good.
 My own conclusion Is that lack of honor in the restricted sense I have specified is a woman's vice, and that this will con tinue to be so as long as women give themselves virtuous reasons for breach of confidence Of every kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23
Pythian conxentinn

sam Stein will leave on Monday for Saroon Hill, where he goes to attend tba nun semi-annual convention of the pvtbs ian olstrict association, under the ausnices ., WoodlaWn Lodge 70. 121, Knights of Iylhas, The convention. will be called to order at 3:3O D. m. e"iieo
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-06

ANOTHER man has found that on the
seamy side Of the matrimonial lottery q
long distance divorce is blank. Henry
Grlnlths, q New Yorker, In 1906 went to
South Dakota, aud without difficulty
obtained a decree OF divorce on the
ground OF desertion. His wife was served
with the papers, but by advice OF coun-
vel paid no attention to the proceeding.
After the decree was made, driiliths
married again. Thereupon his fret wife
brought suit against him for divorce,
on the ground that the divorce granted
by the court OF South Dakota had no
validity outside OF that State, as she had
not been served with process aud had
not appeared in the cause, and hence
the court had no jurisdiction over her
therefore that the husbands second
marriage In New York was merely adul.
terry. Last week, Justice Erlanger, in
tue New York Supreme Court, sustained
this view, and ordered drifiiths to pay
tile frat wife go counsel fee, and ALI
mony OF see week pending the proceed
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-06
Milanville.

AUG. 3d.-Mrs. ID. II. Beach returned
| trom BinRhamton on Friday of last
| week.
Mrs. Louise Colwell, of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Mary Calkins, of Cochectou,
visited friends IN town last week.
| Mr.. Manuly, Of Hankins, recently pur
chased the machinery from the Rexford
saw mill, also the lumber.
A party OF New York State surveyors
have been spending some time in this
vicinity surveying at the Falls III the
Delaware river.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Raymond, ol
BROOKLYN, are boarding at voIney Skin.
ner's. Mr.. Raymond is the editorial
writer on The Brooklyn Times.
Miss Bessie r. skinner entertained a
number OF young ladies Friday after
noon In honor of Miss Helene Yerkes, oi
Milanville Heights.
MesdRIneB Connor and Nichols went tu
II oueedsie, Tuesday last. Mrs. ConnoI
will remain for sonie time in town.
Rev. BELL aud family aud L. j. Fromer
and family, who have been camping al
Falls drove, have returned to theiI
homes. They report n delightful time
aud feel benefited by their vacation.
Miss Maris Buroher, of Boston, Mass.
aud Mics Markene Boucher, of Port Jer
via, n. Y, are guests at W. ID. Yerkes's.
| my DOH, WIZ hhn occu ohlnplDB VIII
bis parents at the Falls, returned TO New
York Sunday. Mr. Bell is studying Law
with n we'll known o,ty lawyer.
Misses Edna aud Lorena Skinner left
Monday for a visit with friends near As
bury Park and Sqsankum. They viii
return via the Hudson river to Newburg
N. Y.
| ]. J. Mccullough went to Binghamtor
Sunday.
| The Milanville ball nine will play Gal
lice OH Thursday OF this week.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-06
Indian Orchard.

July 27th,-Earl Ham, one of Berhn's
most progressive young farmers, has pur-
chased IA gasolene engine of Charles Gibbs.
ol iinnesihlr, and IA two horse Ellis Cham
piOn ihI"-her and cleaner OF Graham Watts
OF the same town. He lntends to do the
threshlng III this vicinity this fall We wish
hun EuUCess.
John Refining, who has been assisting Mr.
Bunnrll nj The Aims house, has gone to
work at his trade that Of glass cutting.
LIzzle Burger, OF Honesdale, is visiting
her grandpnrents al the Lake.
Miss Mae Burger, of HOnesdale, WAS "A
Pheasant caller on Friday last.
Ralph Lautenschlager, who 10 working
for Curtis Brooks, of Cherry Ridge, spent
sunday with his family at the home OF Mr.
Newton Bunting.
{. A. Brooks and family, OF Cherry Ridge.
were visiting At this place on the 18Th.
Mrs. John Ham and Leslie Taylor, OF
scranton, are visiting at the home OF the
formers son. Earl.
MI and Mrs. Frank Weist, OF Swamp
Brook, were pleasant callers at the Altoo-
nH, on Thursday last.
Maude smith is very low with typhoid
fever Her brother, Harold, who has been
| quite sick with the samo nalady is cOnsid-
erably better.
Mrs. Amos Ward aud Mrs. B. r. Blake, OF
bethany, spent Sunday with relatives At
| this place aud At the Lake.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-06
Sterling.

AUG. 3d.-Wm. }. Musgrave was horn Feb.
=, 1854, In Sterling, and died Oh the old home
stead this morning at . u. IN. He will he iu-
TERED IN the CattersOn cemetery on the 9th.
The funeral services will be held at the
house at 10 a. m, conducted by the Christian
minister, of Madisonville. Mr.. Musgrave IL
survived by one son, Percy, and Two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Grace Frick and Mrs. Pearl Fer
guson. OF N. Y. city. Mr.. Musgrave has long
been very SICK, but WAS kindly cared for ny
his brother Thomas aud family. Two BROTH
els ana three sisters are also living.
Is. IL. Deckard Is sorely afflicted with mel
auO sAIC0ma,
MIR. and Mrs. Rutan and son and wife, Of
Carbondale, are guests At Ii. q. Fosters.
Nora Bortree, OF ClaTk's summit, IL the
guest OF her sister, Mra Il. b. Simons.
Truman Biesecker, OF Bald Mount one of
Floyd CROSS chums, is his guest
Grace Gillner also has friend, Pearl
Cooper, OF Bloom 1burg, waiting her
seymour ullpIn conducted League sun
day morning. and Maud Foster kindly play
ed the organ.
Annie SimOns ID dres 'making In town.
A number from here attended the East
sterling picnic last week.
b. N. Cross took little vacation last
week and went as far IA New Haven Conn.
Sightseeing Is all right, but the weather Is
TOO hot aud dry for comfort.
Levitta Gilpin, OF LaAuua, is q guest OF
Susie Cross Her brother LsOu brought her
TO town, and, just after leaving, one side OF
the shaft dropped down, aud the horse
started to run and kick, aud soon every
spoke in one wheel was broken aud tht
wagon badly smashed. The horse WAS
caught, being but slightly scratched.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-06

THE Pennsylvania State Railroad Com
mission last week issued the first com.
plete report ever compiled OF deaths aud
injuries on the railroads in the State. 1t
covers the first six months of the year
aud shows total OF 525 persons killed
and 4,835 injured. Previous report,
have Included all accidents OH railroad
systems having any part OF their lines il
Pennsylvania, but the present report i,
confined to accidents occurring within
the State. 1t is noticeable that NOR,
than one half-44-of those killed wer,
.trespassers, while Of those injured less
than eight per oent.-3Il-were OF thi'
GLASS. i4S OF those killed we're employees
10 were passengers, aud So are unclassi
fed. OF the injured, 3, ,7O4 were employees
4i6 were passengers, and 1871 are unolassi
fed,
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-06
Waymart

AUG. 3d,-The Waymart High School
and Normal Institute will have ready
tor distribution n beautiful circular ia a
few days. Pupils expecting to attend
school somewhere this year, had better
send to the principal for copy.
More than lfty teachers, who received
their scholastic md professional train
ing Kt Wavmart will he engaged la the
active work OF teaching this year. Those
who took the teachers examination this
year came through with flying ooloTs.
Several Of our student tee chers HverHg.
eel higher than 30 per cent. Ia twelve
studies aud what II better still, they eau
make that same average or better in
twelve more OF the more AdVAno. a
studies. IL there are any directors, who
are Ia need OF well trained teachers. we
have three good teachers left, who have
not secured positions yet,
The extra year OF academic work
which has been added to the curriculum,
OF our school, oonbin-d with the normal
training work ~ heretofore, will makr
this very desirable school Tor prepar-
ing teachers for their work.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-06
Beach Lake.

Beach Lake.
AUG. 4th.-The Beach Lake NJ. f..
ohuruh committee have announced u
picnic for Aug. 18th, at w. g. Barnes's
grove on Vine Hill. Every one invited
aud an enjoyable time is expected.
Quarterly meeting two weeks from
Sunday. Supt- Fuller will be present.
He will also deliver a lecture Saturday
evening, Aug. %.
The drouth has nearly ruined crops at
this place. Rain seems to pass us every
time, with just light sprinkling all suni-
| nIer.
W. P. Budd has started on a trip
| across the Atlantic to see onoe more his
native country. lie expects on his re
turn to OCCUPY his new residence here.
Fred. Sluman's family, OF Carboniale,
sI'ent few days with his sisters, Mrs. }.
p. Rudd and Mrs. Bradbury, al Beach
Lake. Mrs. VIM. Sluman, OF Honesdale,
| spent few days at the same place.
Samuel Henderson's sudden demise at
! CArboudale, was Il shock to his relatives
aud friends here. He married a daugh.
| ter OF John Diver, who is well-kuown in
Wayne county.
The Misses Burnard, of Carbondale.
have been spelding several days here.
j. Z. Budd and wife tell some inter
esting stories Of the West. They thiak
California is the place for young people
| to locate.
Mrs. keyes, OF Csrbondaie, is the guest
| OF Eliza Dunn.
Ebert Best, who has taught three
years ia the Philippine Islands, returned
home this summer anu made his reia-
tives visit at this place. His visits
would instruct and interest all who
would like to hear about every country
from East to West aud then West to
East. He thinks crossing tho Atlantic
very little compared to crossing the
Pacific aad circuInuavigating the globe.