davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-20

practiced law and tsayed - the Ken
lucky LeglslGture .as meilber and
speaker, yAa q youthful politician
who. thrOqgh the hpssE death o.
Governor Goebel, became the Cover
nor OF 9 sreat commonwealth. He
has served n that capacity tw0,terms
and during his regime showed q talent
Tor statecraft that few suspected he
possesaed. Tactful and magnetic. hil
personality has won his friends who
now declare him the victim OF peFse.
cutiop and party dIsloyalty. On the
other hand. many believe that he has
neglected his duty to the State in
buiIeihg up o political machine
through which he hoped to reach The
goal OF his ambltloA--the senate.
Blackburn and McCreary. two old
DemocrAtic' war horaes, have. been
sacrificed 10 fnTther this ambition, and
tloir friends are loud n his denunciA-
ton.
William o'Connell Bradley. his Re.
publican oppopent who receives svery
Republicans vote cast In the toiAt ~.
se1tbiys is ~ man whom Goebei sue
eeeded. IN . State loas considered
hopelessly Democratic he accepted
nominations from hiss party, having
beea . CaAdidAte for Congress. Tor
vico-Presidsp6 for Senator and for
Governor. Defeated many NtimSs. he
At last woA the GovSrsoFship n 1898.
and during HIS term OF once saw .
Republican Senator seat nom Ken
lucky. whlls not 20 youthful & man
as BechAam, he u sim young. having
been born March ls. It4I," "'.''
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-20

The Sun has exercised every efbote
to cause candidates for county ofAceM
to delay their newspaper announce
ments until the meeting Of the County
Democratic Executive COMMITTEES, bua
our efforts have been in vain. and We
are forced to make = rate for such
announcements, which ia as follows:
$40 for nine lines or less Rrom now
until May 18Th. the date Of the Ifst
primary; from April LIST TO May 18th.
16--mAtter to be inserted once each
week In both the daily and sent
weekly editions The cash must 40
company all announcements.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-20

HoA. y. q. Matthews. editor o. The
BlArke Telegraph and Speaker Of the
Florida House OF Representatives, 10
again . candidate for the Legislature.
There was never = more popular pre-
siding otlcer OF the House or = more
sAithhl representative Of hls people
than Gene Matthews. and the people
of bradford cOusssy wiI no doubt re-.
twa him 70 the important post Of
duty 10 which they have tor tao con.
sec1tlve terma assigned him.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-20

convention, ~ aisp tepcsl fhah
tie conS ion pia Slonb late
two Week This Indicates ipk .
deadlock Il exDscted and : Gght y ,
nnish between the two factlons u the
Republican party. II would be 4 most
extraordinary proceeding for ne Pres
ident Of the United stateso attenA
partisan eonsentl0n. and ssdn q
propose II shows the desputs stFas-
gle that is impending. As both me
tions are taking advantage q ever
crook and turn that win inauence =
single delegate, matters may come -
such pass that a split may occur aaa
two candidates be nominated. and VIII
could lead the Roosevelt factiOh hut
the President himself with any nhgW
Of success.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-20
EVERY encourasement pOaalble ahouId

Every encouragement possible should
be given the promotion Of the PRO
posed Sanitsrium tO'he established IN
Gainesville. The sanitarium win b
conducted upon the same plan as ths
great Battle Greek resort. and wcqld
be the very best advertisement fOg
this city. The preliminary, Organixa-
ton IL in the banda of our leadina
business and professional men. and ~
Is to be hoped that the permanent or
ganiSatiOn win soon be effected, the
site selected and work commenced
upon the building. such result can
only be accomplished, however. By
united action upon the part Of our
people.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-20

''Air. Bryan Il not 10 blame." aayu
an editorial headline In The Norfolk
Landmark. And yet II II were not
Cor NJ. bryan 70 blame. the blame Do.
pArtmens Of q lot Of newspapers would
have % 80 entirely out OF business,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-20

Hoo Arthur T. Williams. the ne~
ehAlrsiha OF the state Democratic
Executive Committee occupied the
same position prior 20 Col n u,
FletchsF's election. and allied The same
70 the entire satisfaction Of both fac.
lions OF the party Like the lainsnted
Senator stephen u. Mallory. Arthur
r. Williams Ia without = hlomlsh
either as TO hispolitic& ~ private NE.
Pew mea Ia the state are 10 hlgAly
esteemed by their fellow mea.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-20

~ 4 u.
There win be q convention O glle
music teachers Of the stats ok glt -
at St. Augustine on February 36 -.
n, 1908. This convention win BE- keia
under the auspices Of the satnt Co
ella Club OF St. Augustine for the
purpose OF organising a Rermanent
State Music Teachers AsaOciatlcn.
Some fine programs WIN Be given bx
the best musical talent IN he AtaaA
All teachers and music lovers ere &.
Vited to attend. Those desiring nm
their information can obtain the salne
by addressing the chairman Of the
committee on State Organizations.
Mrs, Noel Wallace Mier, No, 10 Cor
dova street, st. Augustine. Fla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-20

The news has been received In Chi
cage from wsshinSson by Frederick
W. Upham, the chairman Of the chi.
CagO committee - arrange for the
Republican National Committee, that
President Roosevelt may attend the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-20

This remark Of Governor Haghss
that he w.sl not again stand for Gov.
erpor Of New YORK. ought 10 call forth
9 similar statement from Mr.. TAFT
that he does. not care about another
term ~ SECRETARY Npf War,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-20

The sun trusts that tho Alaohua
County DeRooratio ExseHtive Com.
mlttae vii not lnangnrate the county
campaign until the mlddte Of April
rhlrty daya Of activity b aufielenl
for ihe nrst primary especially a.
- occurs during the farmers busy
epanoni
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-20

Presidential messages and hypo-
IhelioNl, caeutions are both reaching
ne -ieAgth that they win have 10 b
tpenea peFiAlly a bound separately
90 shs convenience Of The reading
clerk. 3
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-20

II The Panama canal continues -
said the OAitsd stAtss tsFssury. We
may b reduced 10 TIE necessity Of
astting up strawberry festivities and
AOt sappsFs 70 keep The dirt nyins in
the digRln's.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-20

CITY politics are being asitatsd 70
some extent now. but not 20 much as
% Oils time last year. There win b.
romsshing doing early IN March.
AoweveE.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-20

Another GetFgia editor has migrated
b Gotham. Il SeemA rather q hard
matter 10 make prolonged dsAagiits
md editors both stay In the Cracker
state. m
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-20

''PrOhIbitlon took . great many bso-
PIES breath sway says the AtlaAaA
@eOrEinn. "A neat epIsrammatic obit-
uary to the memory Of departed
spirits.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-20

It Il moan 10 charge CgnaTesamen
Win dupiicIay. Fhey an At least
stEs . y ftank-oa thsIs snyelObes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-20

Il must " = pegpitSips situation %
Nie Republics st6rbkespeF who wanta
% lay 10 4 sufficient supply ofNths
ikht brand Of campaign button.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-20

II you desire TO vote It the city
election on April 18th you must pay
your poll tax on or before Saturday.
March l4th.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-20

AID stay toEatheE, they vii hare
na n,ose dian Z ashtips chance q
'carryiaS the next National election.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-20

TAe Han hnt "a Week
IN. ~ Word one yeaf =. (. +. el.gb
The sun and Tha Atlanta (0a.)
Weekly Coneti llea one year. L7k
ne Sun end "a Atlanta (0a.)
z 8e0aSWee1it aql one year tEo
Iho Sun sn4 f1f Weekly
Timspuhioa sht. ,,....l 10
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-20

nSllsbed Every Monday and Thursday
q .eaIpsbxaIe FIorIda.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-20

\. i. wcsEAes. tal.ar .ns M's.t.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-20

ne Twice Week 6ah 81 : year;
'eix months. geg alngls sgDlss, SC.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
OUR CORNER
GLASS MAKING.

HOUGH the art of making glass
of certain kinds is very old, spec
tacles had to wait on the discov-
cry or invention of some method that
would produce 1t perfectly transparent.
Specimens of glass have been found in
the Egyptian tombs that are more than
four thousand years old, and glass bot
ties are represented on tombs at least
fifteen hundred years earlier. In Meso-
potamia the art of making glass has
been traced for at least two thousand
years B. G. But all the glass of an
tiquity was of inferior quality and was
almost useless for where the
a y of light were to be transmitted I'M
broken and with undiminished energy.
Mirrors were also mad in Egypt hou
sands of years before the Christian era.
Tit materials used were obsidian
metal, zinc and silver. Glass mirrors
are mentioned by Pliny, but as they
were neither perfectly plain nor foliated
they gave back a very imperfect image
and were not much esteemed. The
word translated glass in King James's
version is not as clear as In some of
the later renderings. The passage in
the First Epistle of the Corinthians, II
read: "As yet we see things dimly, re-
hected as In a mirror, but then face to
face" makes the sense plain. AS look
ing-glasses, to use this term by antici-
patton, Were generally made of steel or
some other metal, they readily became
furnished. even when of the best quail
ity; hence the man who beheld his face
"in a glass" rarely got n distinct image.
and thus readily forgot the lineaments
of his ~countenance. That window glass.
such as is now in common use. was
slow to gain currency Is shown by the
little panes In many old buildings In
Europe. They are usually N or
nearly SO. and so small that OF them
can easily be held between the tips of
the fingers and the thumb. That this
form of window glass first came into
vogue In Germany Is evident from tho
name disk (Scheibe) by which a pane OF
glass Is still designated, no matter what
its shape.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
The New Hall Lanterns.

Each year we see prettier hall Ian
terms and at present they Ire selling
those typical of the ones that adorned
many old castles and mansions In for
eign lands. The display Is equal to a
curio shop, and owners Of the shops
thtat deal exclusively in this line of
goods can tell some very interesting
things about the duplicates of ancient
lanterns so indispensable two hundred
years ago. Those of today are fitted
out with electricity, yet have the form
and beauty of those that were taper or
candle lighted.
A style seer that Is very graceful
shows a gilded globe of FURNISHED
brass, encrusted with metal leaves. 1t
supports a handsome milk white cylin-
der-shaped globe Illuminated with cleo
tricity. There are lanterns of immense
size for the large halls, small ones that
look like miniature bird cages for the
narrow passage way, while many old
English one resembling PANIED win
dows. adorn the most spacious halls.
Even an ornament of this kind so need
full for actual service must be carefully
selected.
There are many highly ornamental
ones, others of mission wood showing
stencil sides in stained glass. b.
hemian glass mes produce a beautiful
shade. a soft light necessary for t he
hallway.
No fancy lantern can be used where
a strong light is needed, because the
glass Is extremely thick and the light
provided Is either mellow or produces
a number of soft prismatic shades.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Jaunty suits of pure linen in white
and colors are among the offerings of
the midsummer sale at l.. Bamberger
& Co.'S.
Women's stockings in a variety of
weaves and colors are on sale at the
store of the Goerke Company. They
are offered at attractive prices.
Dainty undergarments In fine cambria
and muslin combined with pretty laces
and embroideries, are attracting careful
purchasers to the w. v. Snyder estab-
lishment.
Stylish shoes and oxfords are among
the bargains to be procured at l.. s.
Plaut & Co.'s. They are shown in all
the popular feathers, made on the most
up-to-date lasts.
Far-seeing women are taking advan-
tage of the advance fur sale at Hahne
& Co.'S, where bargains in every kind
of pelt are shown in beautifully fash
toned garments.
Milanese Isle thread gloves in all the
desirable lengths and colors are exhib-
tied at the David Straus store. The
prices are a pleasing feature.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31

embroidery hoop has discovered that a
most attractive summer frock can be
made by selecting a swiss where dots
are rather widely scattered and basting
around each dot a circle of colored
thread, dark blue. light blue Or pink.
Thus a really hand-embroidered dress
may be had with very simple work, and
the little embroidery may be done In
heavy silk floss If desired. giving tho
dress the appearance of mousseline de
sole.
A pretty pattern for such a dress is
n of the semi-princess variety. with
a long panel down the front from neck
to hem and the sides tucked. In max
ing UP this model 1t is only necessary
to embroider the front panel, leaving
the rest of the dress plain. and the
busiest girl in the world could surely
find time to do this much work.
Mercerized Bingham is a suitable ma
terial for making a plain dressing
sacque. Make 1t collarless and outline
the opening, fronts and sleeves, with a
two-inch fold of white. or use white
embroidery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
CHAPTER Xxx.
Frederick Arrested.

Frederick Arrested.
ID UT. alas. all tides nave their sbb
ID as well as fiow. M before Mr..
Sutherland and Frederick were
well out of the main street the latter
became aware that notwtthstanding the
respect with which his explanations
had been received by the jury there
were many of his fellow tnwnsmen who
were ready to show dissatisfaction A.
his being allowed 10 rekur 10 freedom
to that home where he had sttll every
prospect OF being called the younH
master.
To Mr.. Sutherland, suffering now
from the reaction following all great
efforts. much, II not all, of this quiet
but significant display of public feeling,
passed unnotioed. But to Frederick,
alive to the least look, the least sign
that his story had not been accepted
unquestioned, this passage through the
town was the occasion of the most
poignant suffering. y
AS he arrived home he saw the light
figure OF Agnes advancing on the arm
of her father. "a
Mr.. Halliday. who walked very close
to Agnes, cast her an admonitory
glance. which Frederick was not slow
in interpreting.
Frederick found his voice first.
Agnes" said he, 1T am glad of this
opportunity for expressing my graft
tude. You have acted like a friend and
have earned my eternal consid erations
even IL We never speak again"
why do you speak like that ?" said
she. why shouldn't we meet? Does
not every one recognize your innocence,
and will not the whole world soon see.
as I have, that you have left the old
life behind and have only to be your
new self to win every ones regard?"
Agnes" returned Frederick, smil-
ing sadly as he observed the sudden
alarm visible in her fathers face at
these enthusiastic words. you know
me perhaps better than others do and
are prepared to believe my words and
my more than unhappy story. But
there are few Agneses in the world.
People in general will not acquit me,
n If there was only one person who
d~oubted'-Mr. Halliday began to look
relleved-"I would fail to give any
promise of the new life you hope to
see me lead If I allowed the sfadow
under which l undoubtedly rest to fall
In the remotest way across yours"
Agnes flushed and yielded to her
fathers gentle pressure.
"Good-by. my friend" she said, the
CULVER in her tones sinking deep into
Frederick's heart. When she was quite
gone a man advanced around the corr
ner of the house and presented a paper
to him.
1t was the warrant for his arrest on
a charge Of murder.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
6Oifb tie Needle and Thread.

The one-piece gown has undoubtedly
come to stay. It's grace in not cutting
the ines of the figure, its p~racticability
and its simplicity and comfort, have
endeared 1t to all. Like the deathless
blouse, which also had it's uses with
many of the one-piece robes, 1t is not
likely it will disappear for years to
come. a.#4t= .fe.
The cheap, ill-made one-piece frock
is an eyesore, and should never be toll
Grated. The woman whose means do
not permit her to wear violating one-
piece gowns of the proper materials
should be satisfied with her coat and
skirt costumes till such times as she
a have the proper sort of one-piece
gown.
While no end of one-piece frocks are
seen on modish people who are pass
ing through town or who come in for a
part of the day, they are mostly worn
by those in summer resorts.
AS a matter of fact, however, the one
piece tailored, even with its smart
plain coat, is ever better suited to trav-
cling than the separate skirt and coat.
One girl who loves to toy with the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31

A French salad-Here is a French
salad frequently served at the finest
restaurants, costing a pretty penny, too.
Put into an individual bowl a dash of
white pepper and a saltspoon of salt or
as much as can be held on the tip of a
teaspoon. Add to this a small spoonful
of mustard and n tablespoonful of
wine vinegar-some use lemon juice,
Stir together and add the yolk of a
hard boiled egg. Thoroughly blend the
ingredients, then add, drop by drop,
three ta~blespoonfuls olive oil, or. IL this
is not liked, add two tablespoonfuls
melted butter. Take bleached lettuce
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31

His Sweetheart Is a FIirt.
Miss Margery Doom:
| am a young man 10 years old, and
am deepIyiin love with a young girl one
year my junior She Is a stenographer
In New York. and her boss frequently
takes her out to lunch. Now, what [
want to find out of you, Miss Doom. Is
this: She is a fiirt of the small order,
and while not dangerous at the present
will probably be as she grows older.
She tells mt of her hirtations with
gentlemen, confides most of her secrets
with me, and furthermore ENCOURAGES
me.
Now. dear Miss Doom, as I am very
deeply in owe with this young lady and
would find 1t very hard to give her up,
/ ask your advice on the matter. / would
do anything If l only could break her
out of the habit.
Assuring you ! will accept YOU ad-
vice c~onfideptially, and thanking you
greatly in advance. 1 am,
MATTHEW'S.
Unless you are engaged to her or
have had an understanding that your
intentions with regard to her are Sc
rious, you hardly have any right to die
tate to her in the matter. II the young
lady is a nirt it Is her own misfortune
fer few good men ever think seriously
of a woman who firts. Why not have
a talk with her? Let her understand
that you care for her and that you care
sufficiently to be interested in her flu
ture. If she is a sensible girl and really
cares for you she will see that she is
mistaken and viii take your advice in
the proper spirit. Remember, unless
you care enough for her to make her
your wife. and intend to do so, you can
hardly blame her If she resents your
interference.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
She Is Not In Love.

She Is Not in Love.
My Dear Miss Doom:
I am a young girl of IL years Of age
and am always being called an old maid
just because I will not go with a young
man. l always say l have lots of time.
but all the girls laugh at me.
l have a great many admirers, but /
would rather go out with the girls or
my mother. For the last two months
two young men have been calling on me
and / don't want to stay In the house
entertaining them. / think / am too
young. What shall | do? They both
have asked me TO keep company, one is
81 years of age and the other Is 10. My
mother says I can go with either one of
them, but I do not love either one.
Would 1t be wrong to go with n one !
did lot love? Thanking you for your
advice. AN OLD MAID.
You are one Of the most sensible girls
that has ever written to me. You are
far too young to think seriously of
young men or love affairs, and, as You
say yourself. you have plenty of time.
Don't mind the jests of your friends,
Just keep on being a sweet little girl,
and when you are grown up will be
time enough TO think seriously of talk
ing a life partner. If you continue as
you are now, you will have M difficulty
in choosing some one to your liking
when the proper time comes.
While very many girls accept the at
.ten1ions of men they do not love, 1t Is
hardly the proper thing to do. 1t only
gives a man false hope and makes him
believe you care for him when you
do not. You might better tell the
young men you do not care for their
company. You viii be able to do so
without hurting their feelings.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
Hon. to Make
the Home More
AttracttUe
Curtnins of Crash.

U~nbleached Russia crash can be used
for making very effective curtains.
Turn q three-inch hem on the right side
and haste on q two and a half-inch
band of goldenrod yellow linen so that
one edge covers the raw edge of the
hem. Leave the edges of the linen raw
and buttonhole on both edges with
coarse brown silk. Near the inner edge
of the curtain outline two stems in
brown, going up from the band of yell
low, and top them with a four-petaled
yellow flower. buttonholed around with
the brown and with a centre of dark
red. Make a valance across the top of
the window on which ~buttonhole simply
a narrow band Of linen.