davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-16
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES.
Many People o. Note Visitors During
Past Few Days.

Past Few psya
Mr. King Of Lebanon. Levy county.
spent Tuesday In the city and yisited
the Normal.
Prof II. 8. Philips. county superin,
tendent OF Levy county. spent Tues
day in Gainesville. Prof. Philips was
on the double mission OF securing
teachers for his schools and buying
paint for the school houses OF his
county.
Prof. @. n. Flontelle principal Of the
Manatee High School, spent yesterday
in the city in search Of teachers. OF
course he found them az the Normal
We congratulate the Halle school
upon securing Miss Cola Mccutcheon
as teacher for the coming term. Miss
Mccutcheon Is the daughter OF Rep
reseniative McCutche0n OF Paaco
county. and Ia a most accomplished
young lady.
Tomorrow. Friday morning, the
Normal viii have a number Of promi
nent visitors at the morning exercises
Prof. Corr has secured strong
faculty for the summer term OF the
South Florida Normal He IL assured
OF large attendance.
Miss Kathryn salter II succeeding
finely with the Townsend school
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-16
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
READY FOR OPENING
EAST TO GET SANE TREATMENT

Only a Fsw Schools Remaining That
Have Not Vet Had Teachers Ap-
polnted--seventee Summer Schools
Now Open.
Superintendent Kelley has about
completed all arrangements for the
opening of the schools OF Alachua
county. although II will be several
weeks yet before the fall term begins.
He has had all the buildings IN the
western section painted and repaired,
and only a few OF those in the East
are yet to be fixed up, when this work
viii have been completed. The teach.
ers for the schools have all been APP
pointed and accepted. with only three
or four exceptions. and this will be
done by the next meeting of the board
There are now some seventeen sum
mer schools running in various sec
tons OF the county, and the reports
show that the attendance Is holding
up remarkably well In every Instance.
The work OF repairing and repalnt-
ing the remainder OF the schools has
already been ordered, and the su.
perintendent win push this work to
completion in order that everything
will be in readiness far in advance OF
the time for opening.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-16

With the enterprise and eneFgy thar
10 characteristic Of che members az
the organization, our eitIEena win be-
entertained with an open afr concert
IN the band stand tomorrow evening.
The boys deserve aFeat praise FOE che
success they have made IN the short
space Of time they have been pvactic.
ms. and taking into consideration
the fact that they are standing about
all the expense themselves, their com-
lng before the public IN these open air
concerts u doubly appreciated.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-16

WaFN has ANsia h@ea rtsgaief oa
fta MaAomse tuiigie9 tsisE eFsstea
- wrsI msia STREET nrfh The son
sastega gbs at4ins M4sasaefaFian
compaag. tope ~ pash stis taiiiiag
a. eamgssgism assN niiagai farther
asisr rte iaFgs fssef aos sneaNsa
waI 81 us1e4 - a. aee4 a. fAs tFlss.
lsFsrs ean hs sseafea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-16

ed suit by tanning. Crabb flew out
to left field. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Taylor struck out. Kennard rolled
one down to third and Soubezroux
threw him out at first. Clark fouled
out No runs.
Bruce singled to center. Kirkland
struck out. Henson few out to Ora.
ham, White lined one down to third
and was out at first. No runs.
Fifth Inning.
Watson hit to pitcher and was an
easy out at first. Cragin got his base
on four wide ones. and was caught
mapping and thrown out between first
and second, Marten grounded out TO
first. No runs.
Rogero famed. Thomas few out
to Graham, who made a pretty catch.
Ward whiffed No runs.
Sixth Inning.
Graham aew out TO second. Sheats
laid one down over second which Hen.
son got with one hand and threw to
first in time to get his man. Hutchln-
SON singled and was caught trying
to steal second. No runs.
Soubezroux grounded out to Taylor.
Crabb was thrown out third to first.
Bruce singled between short and third,
and promptly swiped second. Kirk
land famed again. No runs.
Seventh Inning.
Taylor got a pass to first. Kennard
nit to short. who was too slow In
tossing the ball to second, and Taylor
and Kennard were safe. Clark few
out to first. Watson hit TO pitcher
and Taylor was thrown out at third.
Cragin hit an easy one TO third and
Kennard was forced out. No runs.
Henson famed. White grounded
to Taylor and was out at first. Rogero
grounded to Kennard and was thrown
out at frst No runs.
Eighth Inning.
Marten grounded to third and was
out to first. Graham singled TO right.
sheats nit to short. Graham going to
second and Sheats landed safely on
first. Hutchinson hit to short and
Graham was forced out at third. Tay.
lor singled to left and Sheats scored,
Taylor taking second on the throw.
in. Kennard grounded TO third and
was out at first. One run.
Thomas few out 20 center. Ward
was soaked on the arm and took his
base, and q moment later tried TO
steal second. Marten threw high, but
Graham made sensational one.
handed stab and tagged his man while
in the air. No runs.
Ninth Inning.
Clark got his base via Big Four.
Watson singled TO right and Clark
went TO second. Cragin hit 70 third
and Clara was forced out. cragin safe
on first Marten out ON first Graham
went out third TO first No runs.
crabb out short to frst. Bruce hit
10 center which Clark dropped Kirk.
land Few out 10 center. Bruce stole
second. Henson fouled out No runs.
Score by innings:
Oak Halls. ....tOOO 000l O--2
Lake City. 90 0 0 0 0 90
Hits on sheats. 3; OF Thomas. 8.
Struck out by sheats, .; by Thomas.2.
stolen bases. Marten. Bruce, Ward.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-16
INTERESTING GAME
Of BALL YESTERDAY
=. Lake City Boys Are Fast Set Of
Players in the National Game.
ouLy THREE ERRORS IN GAME

-. and Enthusiastic Crowd Wit
,,.. the Opening Game Of the Sea-
AN at Ball Park Yesterday After
,Oon-Eveyone Enjoyed the Game.
II was a large and enthusiastic
.,ord that greeted the opening game
!, the season at the bali park yester.
s,v afternoon to witness the contest
sstveen Lake City and the newly
Organized Oak Halls.
The Lake City bunch, who are true
.DOrtsmen and ball players-and we
rant to impress upon you the fact
,Aat they are bali players--arrived
aver the Jacksonville and Tampa rail-
v,y Yesterday morning at II o'clock,
and from the general makeup Of the
men. many thought that our boys
would prove an easy thing for the
visitors. bsa
The Lake City team is club Of
mod players throughout. but in their
Thirdbaseman souberoux, they have
As good player as was ever seen on
ihe local diamond. He made several
Militant plays during the contest
which are well worthy Of mention.
KepDard, Graham and Marten were
also features OF our bunch. but the
whole push seemed to be on their
nettle yesterday and played winning
BAH. SEA
The game was umpired by w. r,
McKinstry, and there were no kicks
nom any of his decisions, as he was
fair and impartial TO each side.
II was like professional ball, as the
players we're, as a rule, retired in
one, two three order. with Lake City
never reaching third base. sheats
bad the visitors eating out OF his
hand all through the game and was
As steady as a clock, only issuing one
bee pass TO first.
The full details OF the game by In.
nlngs follow:
First timing.
Graham singled down third base,
nd went to third on catcher's nun.
BE scored a moment later on Sheat's
sacrifice. Hutchinson out short TO first.
baylor out third to FIRST One run.
soabeToux iew out to right Crabb
pounded to Kennard and was thrown
eui at first. Bruce out short to first.
No runs.
Second inning.
Kennard hit 70 third who threw too
heb to FIRST, Kennard going 10 second.
Clark famed, and Watson grounded
bsecond and was thrown out at first,
kennard going TO third. Cragin
sounded TO third and was out at FIRST.
No runs.
Kirkland whitfield az three wide ones.
Ashson singled to left Kirkland ran
" him and was thrown out trying
? EVipe second. White few out to
W No runs.
Third Inning.
karten was soaked In the ribs aud
aoS bis base, and a moment later
Fisred second. sheats was thrown
~ at arst on an iniield clout. Marten
wing 10 third. hutchinson few out
y night No runs.
Aosero laced one through Graham
laonas hit to sheets. who threw Wild
second In an attempt 10 make q
aois' and both men were safe
80 struck out. Soubezroux follow
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-16

wm Ar0ssa sHRsamaa ~ fbf
Atlansie Cumns fAee a. rsmea uhl'f
aifsmg1lnE 81 mppas rte rseniaa
taasa ~ aaHeb enaias pFtfay o.
Tamsa fn bsasath iAs SHEETS "a
fhs sar,ns hnd had A. rnti afm eve
81 50 savsrnl sthsr hs4 este ne
safsss ~ ~ .a'ayies wa&6a y gr4e'i
ssrJ hmrsassass far Afssss ~ dFs
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-04-24
FOR MEMBER SCHOOL, BoARn
First District.

Az the request of many friends and
y :, OF the first district. l hereby
announce myself candidate for mem.
per 81 the school board subject to the
:, ACTON OF the democratic primary 70 b.
helo The 18th Of May, and solicit the
support Of all voters 20 this district.
w G. BRApDocK. Jr
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-04-24
A STATE OFFICE doesn't appea

STATE OFFICE doesn't appeal to Editor NJ F. Hehering
ton of the who declined to for State Supernten
dent Public Instruction. In witty and interesting article giving
his reason for not running winds up by saying he will his
prntshop in the Lord and the fear of no man.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-04-24

POLITICS need interfere with the merchants looking a
ter their advertising.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-04-24

EASTER has passed but the bills still coming in.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-04-24

Offices centrally located on first floor Pine street
all points, PIP
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-04-24

or the good Fort Pierce St Luce county and the Indian River
section generally and the people particularly"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-03-13
Now is the time to buy your
garden seeds Of Burrell.
X. and L. Of 8.

Council meets on tho first and third
Wednesday evenings Of each month in
!. o. o. F. Hall. Visiting members well
coined. :
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-03-13
Award & Braden's Test.

Award & Bradcn invite all who suf-
fer from any form of catarrhal
troubles to test the virtues of Hyomei
under their absolute guarantee to re-
fund the money if the treatment does
not give perfect satisfaction.
There is no other treatment for
catarrh that in any way resembles
Hyomei; none that gives such quick,
curative results and lasting satisfac-
ton; none that can be sold under a
guarantee like this-to refund the
money unless it cures.
Catarrh is a germ disease, and
when you breathe Hyomei, its anti
septic healing reaches the most re-
mote air cells in the nose, throat and
lungs, killing all catarrhal germs and
driving the disease from the system.
Get a dollar outfit of Hyomei to-
day from Award & Braden under
their guarantee offer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-03-13
Today's Strenuous Life.

The stress and strain OF this siren
uous life tend towards stomach troub-
les. Five people suffer today where
one did ten years ago with sick head.
ache. dizziness. hatulencc, speeks be-
fore the eyes. bloating, nervousness.
slecplessncss. and the many other
symptoms OF indigestion.
To relieve all stomach troubles
nothing else is as safe and effective
as Mi-o-ra. II is not mere dises.
tive taken after eating. but true
tonic. s,imuian, and strengthener for
the muscular walls OF the stomach. in
creasing the natural digestive fluids
and putting the stomach into such
condition ;ha; il does the work Ma
;u.e expects OF it.
So positive is the curative powers
OF Mi-o-na in stomach troubles that
Award & Bradcn with every so-ccni
box they sell. give guarantee to re-
fund the money unless the remedy
does all that is claimed for IL.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-03-13

Under the direction Of Evangelist Car
son religious census Of the city was
taken on Wednesday. The city was
divided by wards and districts and enough
canvassers put in the field to complete
the work in one day. Every home was
visited. the name and address taken. and
an enumeration made Of those Christians
and those not Christians. Where Chris
tians the the church membership was
ascertained. but II not church members
the question was asked: What church
preferred. What Sunday school attend
cd was also asked. These statistics will
not only be useful during the further con-
tinuanoe Of the revival but the facts will
be Of value to the pastors Of all the
churches In their pastoral work.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-03-13

law. and pursuant to an order OF the Board
Of Directors of eaid Company made on the
Goth day OF February. 1908, the above men.
every parcel thereof, will be sold at public
auction 10 the highest and best bidder at the
Number oil Elm Ave-. In the City OF Rocky
Ford. Otcro County. Colorado. at the hour of
ten O'Clock in the forenoon on Monday. the
delinaucnt assessment thereon. together with
costs OF advertising and expenses of sale.
@. N. HALL. Secretary
of The Rocky Ford Canal. Reservoir,
Land. Loan and Trust Company.
3s-tt
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-03-13
Now is the time to buy your
garden seeds Of Burrell.

II you want Kansas hard wheat -four
that will make better Bread. Buns
Biscuits. Rolls. Pastry and Cake than
any other -four. ask your grocer for
Kelly's Famous. Every sack guaran-
taad. 1911
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-03-13
Notice OF Application to Lease State
Lands.

The State Board OF Land Commissioners.
Denver. Colorado. March 9Th. iecs.
Notice 1. hereby given that c. II. BADGER.
whose pa~ioiiicc addrcs. - Rocky Ford. Colo.
sollo~in. described school Lands. situate In
Otcfo County. toiorAio. to-wit: sen Of
Sec. u. Twp. rs. u. siw.
oothcr application to lease tho above de-
.cribcd lands will be considered sftcr April
srd. 1905. JOuNf. VIVIAN
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-03-13

The City Realty Co. for everything in
the real estate line or loans. 5Zf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-03-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF CORPORATE
STOCK FOR DELINQUENT
ASSESSMENTS

Rocky Ford. Colo, Fob. 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that there 10 dclin-
aucut upon the following described stock Of
The Rocky Ford Canal. Reservoir. Land. Loan
and Trust Company. on account OF an asscas.
mcnt ieviod on the nth day OF October. 1901.
By the stockholders Of said corporation. tho
several amounts set opposite the names Of tho
respective Stockholders, as follows:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-03-13
Caslno

Sc Caslno &c
Moving pictures. Change Of pictures
every week night. Matinee Saturday at
2:50 p. m. 56tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-03-13

Plenty Of money to loan on real estate.
Interest rates low. Call on J. W. Young
& Co. 66tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-03-13

Remember the date Of the
Millinery Opening at Miss Cline's.
Saturday. March 2lst.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

he was first a hunter and next a pho- tographer For instance, when he ran across large herd of wild elephants he contented himself with photo graph from a considerable distance, and then closed in on the herd for shooting purposes. Mir Dugmore will do no shooting unless put on the de- fenslve.
 Mir Dugmore came to this country ten years ago from the West Indies. He is an Englshman. the son of a captain in the British army and A grandnephew of Lord Brougham. For the last ten years his pictures have been appearing in American periodicals He was the first man to photograph fish in the water. One of his specialties is the photosraphng of birds. of which he has taken 10000 pictures.
 Among other schemes he has for obtaining his pictures in East Africa is that of having the animals photo graph themselves. This he has al- ready tried successfully with caribou and similar big game. For the pur- pose string is attached to the fash light apparatus and one end fixed at a spring or some other haunt of the animals in such a way that they will step on it, set off the apparatus and take the picture. Photographs taken in this way are particularly valuable owing to the vivid expression which usually appears on the faces of the animals
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
IN THE JUNGLE Dugmore Is to Precede Kermit Roosevelt to Africa to
 Take Pictures.
TO SNAP VARIOUS ANIMALS
Pictures of Zebra, Gnu md Rhinoc- eros Are Greatly Sought
 Photo Schemes.

A. Radclyffe Dugmore, well-known outdoor photographer, will leave New York some time in December or Jan uary for British East Africa for the purpose of taking photographs of big game in their native state MT. Dug. more desired to go with President Roosevelt as his regular photographer, but, the president having informed him that Kermit Roosevelt would take all the photographs for their expedi- ton, he decided to go by himself
 Among the pictures which MT. Dug more intends to take will be some by the new Lumiere coloring process.
 His camera weighs fourteen pounds stripped, for he does not believe. as do some photographers who venture into difficult country, in sacrificing ef- flciency to weight, says the New York Times It will be especially suited to tropical climates, and will have dupli. cate parts in case of breakage
 The animals which Mir, Dugmore especially desires to photograph are the zebra, the gnu and the rhinoceros The only man to venture into Africa recently who obtained good photo graphs of biz game was Schilling, and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

MT and Mrs John McCarty of iG Perkins street announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret Florence, to Fletcher Lynn Burger of Kansas City, Mo. The ceremony was perform, cd Sept, l6 at the Church of St Steph- on, Washington, n, C., where the cou- pie will mako their home. The bride was attended by her sister Mrs R, A, Lyddane of New Haven and Harry Adams of Washington acted as best man, Mrs Burger Is well and favorably known here, where for the past few years she has been employed in the of flee of the Warner Miller Co. Mir, anl Mrs. Burger were the recipients of many beautiful presents. such as cut glass slverware, etc. The fellow cm- ployes of Mir. Burger presented the couple with a magnificent china closet. MT and Mrs. John McCarty, parents of the bride, have jus; returned from Washington, where they went to at- tend the wedding
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
East Pearl Street M. '. People Happy Over Ready Response Made to Church Reno.
 vation Fund.

There were some fears that the heavy gale Monday night might have damaged the oyster beds Sometimes in such a severe blow thousands of dol lars of damage is done tho oysters in harhor and sound In few minutes There was some fear that on the shal- low beds in the harbor, the blvalves might have been covered with mud and spoiled. Inquiry of one of the oyster planters eliclted the information that the worst of the gale came at low wa ter and in consequence he did not be- lieve that the oyster beds were dam aged During the height of the gale, many boats in the rivers were sway ing at their lasts, but most of the boat owners had warning of the storm and made their craft secure, So far as heard from, all the craft rode out the storm in safety,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

George C, Bradley of QulnnipIac ave nue is of opinion that HOW the warm weather has been broken up there will be frost by october 10 He says the crops are now out of the way of frost. Crops in thls vicinity have been very good. notwithstanding the carly drouth. He says the rain will help out the pasture feed until frost cuts lt of.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
Plan of Work.
Evening, s o'Gloc
RESOLUTIONS ON MIR. TROUT.

At the first regular meeting of the Teachers league yesterday afternoon appropriate resolutions on the death of Mir Troup were adopted.
 Plans for extending the work of the league were discussed and several matters of importance were referred to the executive committee for inves- tieation
 Many of the new teachers have ap. piled for membership and thei" appli- cations will be voted upon at the next meeting
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

The committees which were given the responsibility of expending siO0o in repairs and Improvements upon the East Pearl Street NJ F, church, are very much pleased at the ready re- sponse from the people of the church in subscribing towards raising this amount, It was reported yesterday that all but about sl.0O0 had been raised or subscribed Last sunday S2jO in cash was paid to tho committee without any solicitation One woman said she had not been asked to give anything, but she handed out sl0O in cash for the good work Another woman paid in five s gold pieces The work of supern- tending the repairs was divided among several sub-commlttees one commit tee had charge of the new windows; one committee looked after the decorat- ing of tho auditorium and the sunday school room; another committee super intended the renewing of woodwork in the gables and another had charge of repairing the slate roof, SO that the entire work went on all right,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
ENGLISH PLuRALS.
No Wonder Foreigners Get Badly
 Mixed With Our Lannliagc

No Wonder Foreigners Get Badly
 Mixed With Our Language.
 Not long ago correspondent asked the editor of the New York Press to spell the plural of scarf wanting to know If 1t had ever been scarves. This prompted the publication of the fol- l lowing, which may be interesting; The plural of scarf is scarfs,
 And the plural of sheaf is sheaves, And the plural of leaf is leaves And the plural of chief Is chiefs. And the plural of brief is briefs And the plural of beef is beeves. And the plural of thief Is thieves. And the plural of gaff Is galfs.
 And the plural of staff is staffs And the plural of calf is calves. And the plural of half Is halves. And the plural of roof is roofs And the plural of shelf is shelves. And the plural of wharf is wharves
 And the plural of fife Is flies.
 And the plural of life is lives,
 And the plural of strife Is strifes. And the plural of wife is wives. Is 1t any wonder that the foreign citizen occasionally gets mixed on the English language as she is spelled.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
STEAMER POQUONOCK.
Win he Put in Service on New Bed
 ford Line.

The steamer Poquonock of the New Bedford line which was transferred to this city several months ago to he used when the regular New Haven line steamers have been laid up for repairs was again put in service last night The Poquonock was trans ferred to the New Bedford line and was sent to Newport for coalng She vii make regular daily trip between New Bedford and New York The Poquonock was formerly under the charge of Captain Bunnell but left here last night in charge of an extra captain, The Poquonock was built about six years ago at Bath and is in splendid condition.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

supt Mulyey at Station A last even Ing bulletined the following letters that arc uncallod for at the station; Mary ina Kalisiewska, Tgnaoy Kaxhno, Rob- ert BieIing, Jessie Epps Miss Gertrude E. Heiman, Miss Katheryn McMann, Mrs. W. A. Nichols, Gennette O'Dell, H. F. Tellew, Miss Geneva Stone, Miss Ruth Stirling and Wight & Company
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
TO ENJOIN RAILROAD.
Church Street Property Owners to Act if Order for Relocation is Passed

It is said that Church street property holders will enjoin the relocation of tracks on that street if 1t is ordered by the aldermen Citizens and property owners in Church street discussing the committees report yesterday were moi backward in denounclng the action of the committee and say they will fight the matter to a finish.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

Foreeaster Tarr reported that this district was only on the southern edge of the storm, People over here were glad that Fair Haven was not in the center of the disturbance, for thunder roared, lightning flashed and there was little gale of thirty miles an hour Monday night, It was refreshlngly cool yesterday after the summer-like wealth CT of Monday