davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-19
Get Right Down to Practice

The ball That not.
without clubs
they might well dsband
the home team which simply scrub
thing of ball
right this making to
There the
first class practice for several
The Sentinel realizes in
of
here But that have
believes of
s the
To the hundreds friends
in the
Sunday, May
of
mis-
beginning
the effected
facility be
said is
make this saying o
There end to all things
the valley for the past three weeks,
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-19
Get in Line To Boost

n
line Rio Grande
Genwood
visitors
be
Chamber
Chamber
the
we o
of
in
make claim
the coming of this body of citizens other
No organization
The put
forth several years ago while entirely mpompu has been
Denver
take occasion remind citizens when they
N
will find numerous militant
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-19
Observation-Disclosures
THE WOMAN OF 1T.
Observation-Disclosures


Coldest day and thinncst gown
That's the woman of X;
Check Endorsements upside down
That's the woman of it;
Worshipping some stageland star
Du is and diamonds held o'er par;
Stepping backward off the car
That's the woman of 1t.
Handing out the cut unkind-
That's the woman of 1t:
Fitful as an April wind
That's the woman of it;
Hearts are looked on as mere toys;
Frivolties mistook for joys.
And life game that oft annoys-
That's the woman of it.
Childhood snug in circling arms
That's the woman of 1t;
Love the bucklers 'gainst all harms
That's the woman of It;
A glow of worthless sympathy
That lights the storm-tossed man at
sea
And sends him forth, triumphantly-
That's the woman of it.
Colo. Springs Gazette.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-19

A word to the lrufy wise Is super
fluous. Hilbert and Kicks. groceries
and meats.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-19

We've gotten into rne hahft OF do
hg high plumbins, at low Neds pri
-. Call and -. j. = Hc8eanie,
SlS Colorado Asenue: phone Red
aSl. -
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-19
Observation-Disclosures.
. IN a COUNTRY PRINT SHOP .
..-ff-t+.-.i..t.t,t-f..s..'
New York Times.)

He's taken thirty off the hook. it's
quitting time for Slim:
We've closed the shop this afternoon
to read the proofs on him.
And find 1t pretty middling clean. a
pi line here and there.
But only such one as apt to slip in
anywhere;
Tis tickets on the foreman's desk,
all figured up. l s'pose,
He had some fat takes and some lean,
but that's the way 1t goes:
don't know what's his overtime or
what his check will be.
guess he'll strike the average. along
with you and me.
He set a measure middling wide-he
liked to set that way;
His work was mostly solid stuff, and
not much on display;
He ought to lived threescore of years.
friend of yours and mine,
It's tough to think some worthless
chap is quadding out his line.
He told me nigh n month ago. as cool
as anything,
His dupes were cut and pasted up-a
middling longish string.
He said he never skinned the Shop,
ana guessed ne nad MS snare.
OF overtime and double price. and
maybe some to spare.
He set proof that showed up clean,
and did his work up right.
He never shirked by day so he could
double-space the night.
The makeup's dumped his matter in.
his form is closed. you see;
His galley's empty on the rack, his
slug is twenty-three.
We don't know what the Cashiers S
desk will have to give to Slim:
Well mark turn rule In the proof
and say a prayer for him.
For him. the dawn is in the east. it's
getting light uptown,
And thirty's taken off the hook, the
last forms going down
~ al
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-19
''s''F''s''5''tts's''FT''t'ts's.s'F.f!
GERMAN COFFEE CAKE.

Prepare at evening sponge Of 1
quart Of sweet milk. pints of flour
and half teacupful of good yeast
One cake of compressed yeast may
be used. or one dried yeast cake well
soaked will answer. Let stand over
night, and in the morning add to it
three-fourths of a cupful of good,
sweet lard. 1 cupful of sugar, 2
eggs. one-fourth of nutmeg. graf
ed. tablespoonful of salt, cup
ful of ra.sins. stoned, and sufficient
flour to make as stiff as bread dough
Just stiff enough to handle lightly.
Knead vigorously for Is minutes and
let rise until very light; then rolf
it out an inch thick. lay in long pans
and bake.-The Commone-
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-19

There end to all things apparently
valley for three in others
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-19
Real Estate
BARGAINS

500 acres red sandy soil with wat
ter $50 inches); in good location
and close to railroad. for $50 per
acre. This is cheap.
120 acres High Line land near
rruita at $45 per acre.
100 acres High Line: level and
ane red soil; northwest of Fruita,
At $50 per acre. This is fancy.
Choice income property In Dem
Ter. Colorado Springs and Pueblo to
trade for 100000 to $4,000 In i'm
proved orchard lands or High Line
Tell US what you have.
Good 10-room rooming house, we'll
furnished: for sale for few days
only at $4,000. $1,000 cash will
handle 1t. Rents for $50 per month.
THE VAN-HAMlLTON
Realty Co.
a0S Main Strrrt--Inone Red 604
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-19

Rhinchart sells ncnney buggtes.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-19
NOVELTY Z:
THEATER
MONDAY 4 TUESDAY.

MONDAY & TUESDAY.
New PeOpIe-New Songs-New Reels
Illustrated Song-something new
-"Queen Rozelle'
A new reel of films-1 900 feet of
laughable stuff
The winsome little soubrette, Ora
May, in the latest songs.
The Rozelle Trio in their own spe-
cialty ace. entitled Ida Belle"
Illustrated song-beautiful de-
scriptive ballad.
Another 1000 feet of moving
scenic pictures.
Come sand be satisfied; then do
our advertising for us.
All for 10 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-19
BARGAINS
II is worth your while to
investigate these
6-acres near tho city.

6-acres near ths city.
IA lots. hest part of the city.
New modern o-room house close
In.
A choice 7-room residence on
North Seventh.
Choice lots on Ouray and Grand
between Ninth and Tenth
120acres of choice High Line
real fruit land.
10-acre tracts of choice High
Line. . to miles north OF city.
10-acres. best fruit land, ga in
A-year old trees. 4 miles from city.
65-acres. all in alfalfa, room
house. 40 minutes drive from city.
30 and 90-acre tracts. fine land
under q. v. canal, good for fruit or
general farming.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-19
The Caldwell Walker {
UNION BLOCK


We are now localed In our new
Building at 545 Colorado avenue. and
are better prepared than ever to dx
you up in anything u the plumbing
hne. Your 6ath room win 30 freo
eron sewer gas II do Hoar job.
=. q. Mckenzie. f-sftsa ~
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-19

EvsrythiDg n Ne ylunSsHg line ~
Phons Red 1Sl.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-19

Sample glove sale-Ioetiier's
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

FOR SALE--SmalI cottage on West
Main and Lassiter streets. M. B..
Saunders.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20
A WARNING

| have learned that certain persons
are representing themselves a. my
agents, and taking orders for large
pictures, claiming win finish them
In some cases me pictures given them
have been lost--pictures Of dear ones
which cannot be replaced. have nc
agents never cid. and never win
deal directly elth nay patrons ios
az work cannos asord 10 pay a.
agent out o. the prizes I charge To-
slo hlsA-grade wcrk 40. Bring ycus
onlarglng 10 me and you sre not only
insured against loss o. the original
hut win have a gearRntsp % q gaighful
Iikeness and an artistic nalsn.
smlYH8 aruplo.
1nlaeUglllR. 49, - ~ ~~ Flafffn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20
NEWS OF CITY and
COUNTY CONDENSED
Matters Of General Interest Gathered
by Our Reporters.
PEaaoNAL AND SOCIAL ITEMS

What Has Happened and What Is
doing 70 Happsn Told In short Para.
graphs 90 THAT @Hs whe Runs May
Read" Il Ii The SUM
Fresh. new mackereI for today
Saunders & Earle.
Rufus Kirby has returned from a
short trip TO Jacksonville.
Local agents for Columbia and
Hartford bicycles. Saunders q earle.
w. W. Hampton, Jr., left y9sterday
for Ocala on professional BUSINESS
trip.
Sol. Warren has returned from a
pleasant visit OF D few days to Jack
sonviIle
Just received, new Quaker oats and
Mother oats IN packages Saunders
8 Earle
Planl's Chin Tonic Is guaranteed to
cure chills. fever. colds and lagrIppe.
Frico ~ cents
O. A. Byles and Bonnie ByIes. both
OF Windsor, paid the county capital
a visit yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs, J. B Padgett win
leave Friday for q vacation Of several
weeks IN the North.
The merchants Of Alachua are pay
Ing Ave cents per pound for Sea r.
land cotton IN the seed
New assortment and styles Of wall
paper constantly received. Call and
act estimates. chas GIady.
w A. stVFldea and little son.
George. ot.ssghASet Greek. we're among
the visitors " the city yesterday.
For any paiA, from top to toe. from
any cause. apply DR.. Thomas Electric
or. Pain can't stay where II is used.
Jas. A. Abrams, OF the Abrams.lIlIl
Plano Company, has returned from a
business trip or three days to Jack.
sonvilie.
Mrs. ] n. Eddins has returned from
o delightful visit Of few days to
Jacksonville. where she was the guest
Of friends.
EXCURSION Jacksonville and re-
turn from Gainesville $3.50 via Sea.
board. August saith. Tickets good re.
turning on or before August 27sh.
Mrs Lima Tousey, who has been ABB
nent for the past two weeks visiting
relatives and friends In Jacksonville,
has returned TO her home IN this city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20
DORSEY'S
DELIBERATIONS


IN Merchandise. in Service, in Purpose
--in Everything. We attribute the
success we have attained IN our bust
ness TO the strict adherence to these
principles In all our transactions.
We make a business Of buying and
selling Groceries--the pure kind. We
haze made long and careful study
Of this--in fact, the most Of our life
time--with the result that we have
become proficient at both ends. We
look after our interests when buying.
and our customers interests when
selling.
We assure buyers that a visit to
this store VIII prove Of profitable in
terest to them.
Our delivery service IS perfect and
prompt. and our phone is always at
your command. so send In your order.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20


The man who always has a want
ad. working for him" Is prospecting
depend upon It.
4. y. Swearingen. the mill man and
turpentine producer Of Kanapaha, was
transactihg business in Gainesville
yesterday
A cline want adj, repeated a few
times. win definitely decide whether
or not you can sell it-and you prob
ably can.
The Baker Cycle Company have a
change OF advertisement in this is
sue, to which the attention Of our
readers Is directed.
Miss Pearl MILESTONE after a de-
lightful visit Of several days to
friends at Alachua. has returned to
her home IN this city.
Miss Leola Smith left yesterday
for fernando, where she will be the
guest OF her grandmother, Mrs. T. e..
Hunter. for the next few weeks.
j. P. Collins left yesterday for High
Springs, where he goes to visit his
son, w. J. Collins. He expects to
spend several weeks In that section.
Rev. s. b. Rogers. who is filling
the pulpit for Rev. Hobson Of Jack
sonvilIe during the latter's vacation,
returned to his home in this city yes
terday.
Lassiter Hill, who is now employed
In Alabama. where be holds a re-
sponsible position as book-keeper, Is
here spending his vacation with rela-
tlyes and friends.
Wall papering and everything per-
tanning to the decorating line BY prac-
teal and experienced men. Get our
estimates at office on West Main
street, North Chas Glady.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Bow
man, fine 12-pound boy, which came
to make the father smile yesterday
morning. He is now the biggest
merchant on South West Main street.
Mrs. L. r. Wimberly and daughters,
Misses Annie and Jessie, have return
ed from delightful VISIT Of ten days
TO Daytona Beach, where they report
having had an exceedingly pleasant
trip.
d. G. Edwards, who has been dan.
gerously III for several days past from
the effects Of an injury received from
being thrown from horse, was re-
ported as being much improved last
night,
The Waldo baseball club passed
through the city Tor Archer yesterday
morning, whsre they crossed bats
with the team at the batter
place. The club was accompanied by
a large number Of lady admirers.
Attention is directed to the adver-
tisement OF the Gainesville National
Bank, which appears elsewhere. They
give you some advice about their I'M
stltution and want you TO get &C.
quaInted with their methods OF busi-
ness.
M. venable Of Archer was among
the visitors to the city Wednesday
He informed the reporter that their
company would commence the opera.
ton OF their saw mill next week and
that prospects were bright for a good
trade from the very commencement.
Miss sallle Williams has returned
from a visit TO her old home IN Geor-
gia and points in North Carolina.
She Is at present acting as checking
clerk in the Western Union Office.
but viii assume the position Of book
keeper for the W. w. Avera Com.
pauy on the nrst Of September Her
many friends are delighted TO oh.
serve that her outing has proven
beneficial.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

i
South Florida Honey Is cents frame.
Saunders & Earle
Mrs. c. p. Brewer has returned
from a brief but pleasant visit to
relatives in Jacksonville,
Miss velma jennings. one OF the
popular young ladies Of Rochelle,
spent yesterday in the city on shop
ping expedition.
q. D. Beilfiour OF Alachua. one of
the enterprising farmers OF that sec
ton. was among the large number OF
visitors 10 Gainesville Wednesday.
&C. Boylston. assistant general
passenger agent OF the seaboard. with
headquarters at Jacksonville. was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
Misses Maude and jamie Tenant
left yesterday for Mcintosh. where
they viii be absent for several days
Visiting relatives and friends in that
section.
Mrs. G. A. FRANKIE OF Jacksonville,
who has been In the city for the past
three weeks on visit to her mothor,
Mrs. j. M. Brooks OF East Gainesville,
returned TO her home YESTERDAY.
II. r. Taylor, cashier Of the First
National Bank. has gone TO White
Springs where he will recuperate for
the next few days and enjoy the ex.
cellent bathing afforded al this popu-
lar resort.
Or J. n. Hodges expects 20 leave
Friday for the North on his annual
summer vacation. He viii be absent
several weeks. spending the time In
the White Mountains. Canada and
New York
Miss Tucker Boulware, the efficient
aaleslady IN the dry goods department
OF s Manasse, wsIl leave today for a
well.earned vacation and expects to
put In The most OF her time at Worth.
lngton Springs
Misses Bessie Prewitt and Alice
strickland were among the Waldo en-
thuslasts accompanying the baseball
boys to Archer yesterday They stop.
ped over in the city for a short while
to meet friends
n. Jones OF Rochelle was IN the
city yesterday. He has been con-
ncctcd with the Coast Line for the
past several years IN charge Of the
bridge department, and has many &C.
QuaIntances ALONG the road.
Cason~ & Mott. who are RUNNING a
general repair shop at Alachua. have
Just completed large new bnildins.
the Increase in theiF business demand
ing more room They have only been
engaged IA business there enc year
SMILE and have sour dyelns aud
cleaning done BY tho Gainesville Dys-
ing and Cleaning Works. Years %
practical experience L. G. Thomas,
formerly o. Philadelphia. Pa man
ager omce corner w. Main and w
Masonlg streets.
Mrs, l. w Dcnham Of Largo. whc
has been visiting friends IN the city
Tor the past two days. departed yes
terday for Hish Springs. where shs
win spend several days visiting hel
pareuts, Captain and Airs, ~ &
Hodges before returning 10 her home
ChAs. Glady. Who has been IN ths
city Cor several months. has purchased
the wall paper business % r. n
Waters and win m future eeudass M
business AZ the same old stand. ~
ing . practical man and having u
ready done some nne work hero. n
expects, 70 90 q lucrative basinesk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20
TRY THIS FOR DESSERT

Dissolve one packake ~ any Havored
,JHLIrtl III one plpt nf boiling water When
partly c0nNaied beat until Hight adding one
Gus Whipped cfeam aud ak crushed macca.
rooms With an together thoroughly and pour
h lntO 4 mold Or bowl When cool, u vii
lelllfg ana may De served Win whippcd cream
81 any coed pudding sauce
Tho JEl.L y costs 100. por package and can
BE- obtained ~ ANY aoOd aroeerA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

Rutherford g. Pagan, PrOP'n
Ground Floor. Next 10 Postofnee-oorVsra''
" Located, Yet Private
choIes Steaks and chOps, Odp c.sA

We employ one OF the best ensn
the business- boy or inexpeneneed ~
The best equipped and Oldest reslsaiA. =. \
the city. II you want real cooklng y :
COOK WHO KNOWS HIS BUSHES, ~
call--any thing the market affords yoa 90 N
we 40 gsot promise something i@ ae'-
but something for your money
REGULAR MEALS. Special rste. y. y T.,
week. Place for ladies'. genileme' -
dran.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

PIANOS AND ORGANS ON reasonable
terms. See us before you buy. Ab-
rams-EIiIl Co. opposite postofEice.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

Gainesville Lodge No.
go. b. p. o. E.--ATeets
tonight at $500 o'clock
10 Elks' Home Visit
ing brothers cordially
welcomed. r. p. Davis,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20
Losr.

LOST Dark-blue coat somewhere on
streets OF Gainesville Leave at this
Office and receive reward.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

FOR SALE EightFoom house with
bath on N. Pleasant stree. M. B..
Saunders.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
EUROPEAN pAUPeR PRINCES
Instances In Which Titles Are . Men
ace to the Owner.

Titles are not nearly so valuable an
asset as Americans are inclined TO
suppose. A study Of the curious phas-
es of life in eastern and central Eu-
rope would reveal some astonishing
facts concerning the degradation OF
royalty. In many parts OF Europe
the fathers title Is inherited by all
his children, and there are said to be
many villages in Austria, Poland and
Russia in which all the peasants are
legitimately descended from some
princely ancestor. They are legally
described as prince in all official
documents, and on leaving their
homes many of these peasant princes
find themselves greatly handicapped
by the burden Of q high.sounding title.
Unfortunately, however, they cannot
get rid OF their titles, and are driven
to the expedient Of trying to conceal
their existence. In this they are not
often successful, for by the police
regulations no employe can be en-
gagged without showing his papers,
in which theirank, age and occupation
are stated. The ieason that titles
prove handicap to the peasant so
AFFLICTED is that few people are willing
to engage workman Of legally far
higher rank than themselves. Thus
the peasant prince 5inds himself, with
out a job and as often as he secures
one the production OF his papers"
IL apt TO end the engagement.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
How Paris Go. IL, Name.

The city OF Paris owes it's origin to
the conquest OF Gaul by Caesar. When
this Roman General on his path Of
conquest came to the present site OF
the French Capitol, he found q
swampy island in the river Seine,
which was inhabited by Gallo tribe
called PARISH, who lived in huts made
Of rushes. Rather than be captured
by the Romans, these people burned
their rude city, which they called
Lutetia, or mud town" and the great
Caesar. quick to appreciate the situa-
tion, built temple to Jupite and a
wall round the island. A town soon
sprang up about the temple, and was
named PARISH, after the ancient tribe.
In later years this was shortened to
Paris.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
The Royal coior.

Purple has always been considered
the royal color. The III fated Charles
/. was. however, at his own desire,
crowned in a robe OF white. Although
he was seriously reminded that OF the
two exceptions to this rule, Richard
II. and Henry vi. who wore white
satin robes at their coronations; both
had come to violent end, one at
Pontefract castle and one In the
Tower, Charles !. was resolute In his
decision, and, when. twenty-three
years afterward, almost to day, his
body was conveyed to its grave
through heavy snowstorm, the SUI
perstitious could not help remarking
that the third white king" had suf-
fered violent death. ss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
SWIFT
JUSTICE
Is Melted Out to a Youthful
Robber Captured in
New York.

New York, July 10-Swift ana
stern justice over took Nathan
Levine, a daring youthful burglar,
who capped brief career OF crime
by bold attempt to chloroform
and rob Mrs. Mostyn Cookson in q
room in the Hotel Belmont while
her husband, who Is member, OF
o prominent English family and a
major in the British army, slep.
only a few feet away.
Major Cookson was awakened by
his wife's screams just as the rob-
ber was about to thrust q gag in
to her mouth after having bouhd
her hands. The major attacked him
after a sharp struggle and held him
until the police arrived and took him
into custody. A few hours later a
grand jury returned two indict-
ments against the young man, one
for burglary and the other assault
In the first degree, and Thursday
afternoon he pleaded guilty and was
to serve not less than
ten nor more than forty years in
prison. yfj
Levine, who said he was q
student and the son of a retired
New York manufacturer told the po-
lice that he had robbed nearly
every first class hotel In the city
during the past few weeks He IL
about twenty years old and was
dressed in the height OF fashion
when he registered at The Belmont
yesterday under an assumed name.
He was assigned to q room adjoin-
ing that occupied by Major and Mrs.
Cookson on the fourteenth floor and
gained access 10 their room by
way OF the fire escape.
Investigation by the police show
ed that Levine was romanciniy as
to his antecedents His father IL
janltor OF an apartment house.
The unusual speed with which
the case against Levine was prose-
cuted was partly due to the fact
that Major and Mrs. Cookson had
engaged passage on steamer which
sailed for Europe In the afternoon.
They appeared before the grand
jury and later in court to testify
against the prisoner. 1t was with
In thirty-five minutes of the sailing
time OF their steamer when they lett
the courtroom. They rushed up town
In an automobile and got on board
just before the ship sailed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10

counted.
In the seventh. with one out Lot
shaw singled and went to third on
Winters pass, his only wobble When
Anderson dumped one down to
Smith Windy tried for the rubber
but Andy was caught at first and
GyIsli nipped the Marion score
with n beautiful peg to the plate.
Farrell did send triple to left
field after two were down in the
eighth but 1t counted for naught
for LaRue took one in the ribs and
Mister O'Dsy whired thrice and
looked silly.
Wratten's single in the third was
the signal for Newark's first coun-
ter. He was out at second on
Winters bunt to Wilmot. Scottie
stole and went to third on lI,is-
keys error and scored on Snyders
hit after Smith had walked.
Moore was hit on the shoulder
and went out at second on Smith q
ground ball to Anderson. Smith took
second and third on Tate's only
error and scored on Locke's hit.
Abbott was thrown out ut the
plate by Lotshaw trying to count
on Iocke's single
1t was the sixth that. made all
present take notice. Murray opened
with a single. Wratten beat out a
bunt and Winters put hot one TO
oDay, which that worthy foozled
and allowed Murray to score Moore
popped n high one to O,Day. Smith
singled and Wratten came home.
Snyder squeezed Winters across.
Scottie sliding in under Luskey,
who tired frantically to stab him
with the BALL
The rest OF the game was auiet
and unpretentlons. the Newark
bunch being satisfied with their
afternoons work. The score: