davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17
Eighth Inning.
Ninth inning

Dillon, their heavy hitter. famed
Payne sent one 10 deep left, and Den.
ton made a great catch: westhrook
went 10 nrst ON Canova's error but
vas caught trying 10 swipe second.
Hits 3. runs Q.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17
REACHING TH[ SPOT
It Can BE Done, SO Scores Of Gaines
vile cItixens say.

vile Citizens say.
TO cure anNaching back,
The pains OF rheumatism,
The tired-out feeling,
You must reach the spot--get at the
cause.
In most cases It's the kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys.
Mrs w o. Tison, living at 4OS $.
University street, Gainesville Fla,
says: Mr.. Tison had suffered from
kidney complaint and rheumatism for
a number of years. He was never
free from a duh aching in his back
and often his joints would become
very stiff There was also an irregu-
larity In the action OF the secretions
that was very annoying. When he
saw Doan's Kidney Pills so highly
advertised, he procured box at J. s.
Bedford q Co.'S. He had been using
them but short time before a great
Improvement was noticeable Ia HIS
condition. The pains soon disappear
ed, and the kidney action became
normal Mr.. Tigon thinks Doan's
Kidney Pills have no equal as kid
ney remedy
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's--and
take no other.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17

WAgn yon arinM driuk ~Eond 4
LniAra- Il took the prise az ne
woFi8N Fair Cor parity and me bret
ever u IA made a. TIE hons u pnre
whistles. EIGHT years 90. Ana hcttiel
m hcaA Twelve ran quarts. gls PER
ease Address ssci a Co. LsEizxtoa
~.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17

Merrill walked, and went to second
on calhoun's sacrifice; Dillon famed I;
Merrill scored on Payne's hit TO left;
westbrook retired the side, short to
hrst Hits /. runs 1.
Graham tanned; sheata couldn't
connect: Canova was out. second Ia
nrst. Hits 0, runs 0.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17

Il
wick stole second; Jewett famed.
Hits 4, runs /.
Mcleod whitfield; Mitchell out, third
to first; Denton. the lefthanded boy,
sent the crowd into high state OF
enthusiasm when he put one over the
rightheld fence. Watson retired the
side. Hits ], runs l. This tied the
score.
Fifth Inning.
Brown struck out, and Peddy went
out on foul to third; Merrill went out.
pitcher TO first. Hits 0, runs 0.
Bullock out, pitcher TO first: Miller
out, second TO first; Graham struck
out. Hits 0. runs 0.
Sixth inning.
Calhoun grounded to short. out at
first; Dillon went out. second to first;
Payne rolled one 70 Watson, who
threw him out at first. Hits o. runs o.
sheats grounded TO third. out at
FIRST; Canova singled to center, but
was forced out at second ON McLeod's
grounder 70 pitcher; Mcleod stole
second; Mitchell went out, pitcher TO
frst. Hits /, runs 0.
Seventh inning.
westbrook hit nothing but the at
mosphere; Maryick hit a beauty To
center, but Sheats was there; The
side was retired when Jewett ground.
ed 70 short. out at first. Hits o..
runs O.
Denton went out, second 10 nrst:
Watson touched the leather for two
bases to right; Bullock grounded 70
third. and reached flrst on baseman's
error. Watson went 20 third. and Bui.
lock 70 second; Miller famed; era.
ham fouled out TO catcher. Hits /.
runs 9.
Eighth Inning.
Brown grounded o~ to first; Peddy
singled through short; Merrill struck
ont; Calhoun did the same Hits i,
runs Q.
sheats famed; canoya sAfed out
10 center; Mcleod was safe az FIRST
when Peddy dropped an easy one;
Mcleod stole second. third and home;
Mitchell was bic By pitcher. and went
10 frst, stole second: Denton went
out. pitcher to hrst. Hits O.. runs l.
Ninth inning.
Dillon. their heavy hitter. famed
Payne sent one 10 deep left. and Den
ton made a great catch: westhrook
went TO nrst on CanOva's error but
vas caught trying 10 swipe second
Hits Q. runs Q.
score BY innings. r. HE.
lralatkA "a eel 600 Q 0--g 4 5
10. IA ,..0iole efx~-s 8 2
The Seminary.
| Home ran -pentnn. Two-hase bits
watson, Sacrifice hi,s-~Nliler. Cal.
lhoun. s,olcn bases shoats. MeI.roa
4 Mitchen Marylck. lcwctt 2 Peday
nonhie Rlaye shcats 20 nnllock Hlt
hy pitcher Mitchell BASE on halls
I on Watson. 4 81 Brown l. wiA
witches nroun ]. wats0n struck
\ oat ~ nrown "a. hY Watson b
T n aN.Hfa = H.st..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29
LANDLORD KNEW HIS CAPACITY.
Would Need to Lay In Supplies for
Student Guest.

Lawyer Hummel entertained us
with his brilliant conversation on the
Lusitania." said tourist.
"Hummel had one night in the
smoking room an argument with ter
ribly SCARED German about education
There's nothing like our German
students. You can't get away from
that the German boasted, and his
face. all slashed from corps duels,
oeamed with pride.
No, you're right said Hummel. I
once visited German student in Hell
1elberg. AS We conversed on dueling
In the students sitting room waiter
Knocked, entered and said politely:
1.-THE landlord of the Keg presents
his compliments and wishes to know
If you are thinking of stepping across
this evening sir?'
What does he want to know that
for?" the student inquired.
Because. sir, if you don't" said
the waiter, ut will scarcely be worth
while to tap fresh barrel today"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29
WALK 245o MILES
BIGGEST WEST TO EAST WALK
EVER ACCOMPLISHED.
Win Fifteen Hundred Dollars.

Over mountains and through snow.
through wet, slush and mud, freezing
at times. and oppressed by heat at
others, William Jackson and X. T. Hay,
two sturdy Scotchmen, walked every
mile OF the way from Seattle to Chi
cago, just arriving within a few hours
of the time limit. thereby winning
purse of Fifteen Hundred Dollars given
by the Seattle Athletic Club for ac.
complishing this feat within the pre-
sCribed time
jackson and Hay left Seattle with
but Five Dollars in money, were
obliged to earn their way as they
went and leave no unpaid bills, and
complete the journey in ninety days.
An interesting incident in connec-
tion with the walk, was that each of
the contestants wore a pair of the
well-known Mayer shoes, that neither
ripped nor lost stitch during the en-
tire trip Of 245O miles-the hardest test
any shoes could be put to-speaking
volumes for the extraordinary wearing
qualities Of the shoes manufactured by
the F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co., Mil.
Waukee
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29
Ai7NlMil!!

Newest jabots are OF white net
edged with colored val
Stripes will be much used in the
quarter-inch and in the hair line.
Green is much favored, not for
whole costumes, but for single coat
or skirt.
Toques are the great favortes for
demi-toilettes, as are also taffeta and
tulle turbans.
Claret-colored cloth suits have been
much seen with hats which repeat the
same shade.
Taffeta parasols, trimmed with
dainty bands of straw, will be seen al
the seaside resorts.
Hats still set low about the head
are big in the crown and are jammeG
down about the ears.
A new thing with foulard dress is
a little jacket lined with the same
foulard of the dress
Nothing more gross than a cobweb
Is permitted on milady's foot in the
way of a stocking.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29
Or. TALKS OF FOOD
Pres. Of Board Of Health.

"What shall eat?" is the daily in.
Qniry the physician is met with. ! do
not hesitate to say that in my judg.
ment large percentage Of disease Is
caused by poorly selected and improp.
erly prepared food. My personal expe-
rience with the fully-cooked food,
known as Grape-Nuts, enables me to
speak freely of its merits.
From overwork. I suffered several
years with malnutrition, palpitation of
the heart and loss of sleep. Last sum-
mer l was led to experiment person.
ally with the new food, which used
in conjunction with good rich cowJ
milk. In short time after com
menced its use, the disagreeable symp-
toms disappeared, my hearts action
became steady and normal. the func-
tions of the stomach were properly
carried out and again slept as sound
ly and as well as in my youth.
Il look upon Grape-Nuts as per-
feet food, and no one can gainsay but
that it has a most prominent place in
rational, scientific system of feed
ing. ANY one VINO uses lnlS lOOu Will
soon be convinced of the soundness OF
the principle upon which it is manu-
factured and may thereby know the
facts as to its true worth Read The
Road to Wellville," in pkgs. There's
q Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
,ne appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of hanaan
interest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29
Will Test Governors Authority.

Denver.-Col. Edward Verdeckberg,
removed by Governor Buchtel from
command of the First regiment, Colo
RADIO national guard, several weeks
ago, will question the proposition of
whether governor of this state may
remove an officer peremptorily, in a
suit in quo warranto which he filed
against Col. Zeph r. Hill of the First
regimnt in the District Court. The re-
moval of Verdeckberg, Lieut.. Col L..
w. Kennedy and Maj. w. R. Arming-
ton, although for alleged ncompe.
tency, it is claimed by their friends,
was result of the old Gen. John
Chase and Adjt.-Gen. Sherman Bell
controversy of four years ago.
London.-A party OF, militant suffra-
gettes, dissatisfied with the reply Of
Prime Minister Asquith to an import
ant delegation of radical members Of
the hourse of commons on the question
of claims of women for enfranchisc-
ment, made demonstration in front of
the prcmier's residence in Downing
street and the police reserve had to
be called out to clear the thoroughfare,
They arrested six of the nosiest
demonstrators. who went to Jail for
periods of week to month rather
than give recognizances for good be.
havior The premier refused a reply to
n petition that the franchise be
granted.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29

through the cotton wadding will give
a delicious perfume to the case.
A novel kind of workbag is one
made to represent the costumes Of the
early sos. when hooped skirts reigned
supreme. An ordinary bag is first
made of silk or bright gingham. a
round piece of cardboard making a
firm foundation for the bag. About
the end of the bag are placed two
tiuted ruffies of taffeta silk about two
inches in width. The bag is closed in
the ordinary way with a ribbon draw.
ing string. A china or wooden head
and shoulders of small doll are
then purchased, and the head orna-
mented with poke bonnet with rib
bon trimmings of the same period as
the hoop skirts. A long shoulder cape
of taffeta is then made. and the head
of the doll is placed on the top of the
bag, while the drawing strings are run
up through the dolls head, slit be.
ing made In the wig and in the top
of the poke bonnet. The ends of the
ribbon or string are then tied in a
gay rosette and the little lady hung
up against the bag.
When the bag is to be opened the
head. with it's silk cape attached, is
pushed up to the top of the string,
thus leaving sufficient space for the
bag to be opened. The cardboard in
the bottom OF the bag makes the skirt
flare out all around, so that when the
cape comes down over the top of the
bag there is no possible evidence OF
anything but charming little cos.
tune doll, representative of period
when gowns were more picturesque
than either convenient or sensible tc
wear.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29
Preparation for knowle dos.

No man can learn what he has not
to his eyes Is the subject. A chemist
may tell his most PRECIOUS secrets to
carpenter, and he shall be never the
wiser-the secrets he would not utter
to a chemist for an estate. God
screens US evermore from premature
ideas. Our eyes are holden that We
can not see things that stare us in thd
face until the hour arrives when the
mind is ripened: then we behold them
and the time when we saw them not
is like dream.-Emerson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29
Complimentary.

The morning was an suspicious one
for the new barber, for he had just
started business. But he was full of
hope and as he industriOusly scrapel
away at his first customer, he made
the usual inquiry:
Razor all right sr?"
My good man." said the customer.
"!f you hadn't mentioned it, | should
never have known there was razor
on my face"
The tonsorial artist smiled delight
ecly. Here was a good omen indeed.
"Thank you, sir" he said
NO" added the customer, rehec-
lively 81 should have thought you
were using a file"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29
Bits of Wisdom.

A bluff is all right as long IS you
can keep the lid on.
After coaxing girl to sing man is
apt to wish he hadn't.
His satanic majesty is probably
ashamed of some of his associates
In the spring the gardeners fancy
turns to thoughts of green goods.
Don't expect to strike any man
favorably if you aim al his pocketbook.
The headache of a woman is natural,
but that of man is usually acquired.
When Il young man squanderS 4
months salary on an engagement ring
that is love.
The neighbors may know what YOU
have got, but what they don't Nuow
is how you got it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29
Thirty-Seven Treaties Approved.

Washington.-With little discussion
and less publicity, the United States
Senate has at this session placed its
approval Of thirty-seven treaties
more in number If not in importance,
than had been ratified during the twen-
ty years preceding.
Twelve nations have agreed by
treaty with the United States to ar
bitrate future disputes, which Is taken
to mean nothing less than the world
has now been established on the plane
of arbitration.
The territory available as asylum
for the fugitive from justice has been
further restricted through extradition
treaties with Spain, Portugal, Uruguay
and San Marino, while naturalization
treaties have been concluded with
Peru, Salvador and Portugal.
The gain for arbitration is regarded
as distinct victory for American dip
lomacy, initiated by the instructions
to the American delegates to the
Hague conference. The result so far
is the approval of general arbitration
treaties with Great Britain, Japan,
France, Italy, Spain, Switzerl9pd, Mex
leo, Portugal, Netherlands, Sweden
and Denmark.
Besides the general arbitration
treaty, eleven of the treaties result
ing from the Hague conference were
approved.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29
Rubber Teethinu Rinus.

Ivory teething rings are not to be
recommended because they tend to
harden the gum and make it more diff
ficult for the teeth to push through.
If the baby seems to want something
to bite on, soft rubber ring which
will yield to the pressure made on it
is the best thing to give it.
When the gums seem hot and fever.
ish a piece of ice held in soft, clean
cloth and gently rubbed ON the gums
often gives relief.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29
Pointed Paragraphs.

A secret is something that a woman
doesn't know.
Blu the troube-borrowing germ is
about the worst.
Don't get the habit of going around
with your bristlcs up.
Men must either boss or be bOssed-
and the latter are married.
If man has money to burn his
friends will gladly furnish the matches.
Riches have wings. but poverty
crawls under the door and abides with
us.
A $40 violin in tune turns out better
than a 81 900 piano out of tune.
Is man justified in telling a few
white lies in order to make his wife
happy?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29
Watery Milk.

He was Drand-new milkman, and
lacking the wisdom of more expert
eEced members Of the species. nnew
not that on certain subjects he should
a. all times maintain frigid silence.
1T looks like rain this morning,
num-" he said, pleasantly, gazing sly
ward, as he poured the milk into his
customers jug. 1T always does" was
the curt reply And the milkman was
50 dissatisfied with the remark that Ii.
silode away and savagcly kicked n
lamppOSt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29

and not passed on from
winner to winner, that
has brought about return to the
simpler gifts that will be put into use
at once before there is time to think
Of the momentary sacrifice of giving
away the prize Just won. A pretty
veil case. for example, will be placed
in the drawer of the dressing table
at once, if only to get it out of the
way, and will perhaps fill long-felt
need; or dainty sofa cushion will be
/ placed on the lounge among its fel-
lows Immediately on return home,
never to be removed until worn out
or faded.
Even handsome brocade workbag
is almost sure to be pressed into I'M
mediate service in place of the old
one, which has grown shabby and
never was the correct color for the
room. A bodice case. a parasol case,
or an attractive bag for the toilet ar
ticles necessary in travelling are sure
to be put away for the coming sum-
mer.
For any one fond of sewing and en-
broidery, to make ones own prizes is
more a pleasure than a task. and
while there may be small time at the
height of the season to give to such
employment, there will surely be some
spare evenings from now on that can
be turned to good account. The sum-
mer is. of course, the great time for
this sort of work, and many girls and
70 20,
gether such remnants of silk, brocades
and lace as appeal to their artistic
sense, so that by the time the hot
weather arrives, enforcing inertia
from active sports and exercise. they
will have on hand sufficient materials
to make up enough attractive bridge
prizes for the entire winter that is to
follow
A parasol case or roll is an attrac-
tive, as we'll as most useful, novelty
Not only will it prove of service in
travelling. but at all other times as
well a silk or satin case to keep the
delicate material of the parasol from
becoming soiled or faded and the
costly gold or shell handle from being
fnarred will be found an excellent
4;ervice.
A strip of material yard and a
half by a half yard in width and
length will be ample for single case,
but many OF the parasol rolls are
made sufficiently large to contain
three or more parasols. The piece
Of brocade, flowered silk or satin is
lined with one thickness of cotton
wadding and faced with light silk
the color of the outside material, and
the whole is then bordered with
fiat band of narrow satin ribbon, with
lace, with silk ruching. or simply
with row of embroidery or feather
stitching. Inside, about 12 inches
from each end, are stitched bands of
ribbon about three inches apart,
through which are put the handle and
end of the parasol, keeping each
parasol firmly in place.
When the parasols are all laid in
their respective Sits, with handle and
sticks alternating, the piece remain.
ing at each end of the case is folded
down over the sticks of the parasols,
and the case then rolled up and tied
together with ribbon strings. This
same case may be made up in chintz
or even in linen. so that it may be
washed readily. A small amount of
orris and heliotrope powder sprinkled
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29
Chanoed Conditions.

Poet Ito farmer-See. what a beau
tiful prospect is unfolded in yonder
billowy fields. and bark! the voice Of
the plowman!
Farmer-Yes; he's been cussin' Of
that mule sence daylight, an it's one
. them German mules that used to
pull beer wagon. an he can't under.
stand word o dialect.-Atlanta Con.
sutution.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29

ashington.-United States senators
= il fill most of the important
roles at the Republican national con.
vcntion this year, according to plans
for completing the organization now
under discussion. It is now settled
that Senotar Lodge Of Massachusetts
will be elected permanent chairman,
Senator Burrows, of Michigan. hav-
ing been named by the national
convention to WELD the savel dur
ing the preliminary stages. The
third role in Importance is that of
chairman of the committee on resolu-
tons and a a senator likewise is sched-
uled by the slatemakers to fill it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29
A Certainty.

Every woman thinks she would
make an actress"
Not every one"
yes"
There is my Wife
Doesn't she think it?"
No, she knows it."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29
Marked Down.

IT'S my opinion that the influence
of bargain sales is immoral if not
positively irrelisious"
why. dear. even the Bible speaks
approvingly of the ninety and nine"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29
INDEPENDENT.

Bridget. do you 20 by the kitchen
clock or the one in the parlor?"
Faith Indignantly. "an' OF 20
whn it suits me, without amy regard
fer clocks"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29

DE fell in love with her photo,
graph and asked for the original
What DEVELOPER"
She gave him the negative"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29
GALlANTRY.

Weary William-Excuse me, miss,
but see that you have had tin
with your lover, and he has left you.
Allow me to escort you home instead.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29
Denver Directory

You take no
chance " hen
buying a har-
ness from us
every set war
ranted TO DO
as represent
ed. This duu-
BILE team har-
ness complete
with collars
and br.ech-
ings. Concord
style. 2-lnch
traces. I o r
g2 90. Sold
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29
HOMEMADE
Prizes for
CARD PARTIES
% O

=: :: :: :: ! : : ; !: : : !: j; s.: !:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
sI2,OOO IN GEMS.
Plucky Boy Brings to Grief UndO7c
Breaking Thief.

Pittsburg. Dec. 2.-While the principal busi-
ness street of the North Side. near the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad station, was crowded with peo-
pie hurrying to or from suburban trains to-
night robber on the outside fastened the door
of Theodore Frey's jewelry store, at No. 400
Federal street imprisoning the proprietor and
his clerks, and then smashed the big plate glass
show window, -snatched two trays Of diamonds
and jewelry valued at $1,000 and ran away
with them.
A plucky boy followed the thief and kept him
in view until officers and others overlook and
caught him. Some of the jewels were lost in
the chase but most of them were recovered.
The robber had a peculiar iron device that
fitted the thumb latch of the door. and held it
SO that it could not be opened from the inside
John A Livingston. young man in his teens
witnessed the theft and Immediately pursued the
man. attracting policemen, detectives and pedes-
trians. The fleeing cornered in an
alley. He had a revolver in his hand, but, seeing
the case hopeless made resistance He
gave his name Edward Jones The lining of
his overcoat was cut to admit the trays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
COURT Works OVERTIME.
Special Sessions, 5000 Cases Piled
Up, Sits Until after Midnight.

With nearly six thousand bail cases awaiting
trial besides many hundreds of prison cases. the
justices of the Court of Special Sessions sat
until after midnight this morning trying to
catch up with the work of the court For near
Iy a week justices and clerks, policemen on duty
as court attendants, witnesses and an array of
friends of prisoners besides sghtseers. have
been in and about the courtroom as late as {. s
and o'clock. and last night with a heavy cal
endar unfinished, court took recess at { o'clock
and resumed an hour later.
The justices sitting are John B. Mayo.
Lorenz Zeller and William E Wyatt. Court
opens at 10 a. m. At the hour for opening court
to-day the justices will take up calendar of
more than 10 cases. more than 200 having been
disposed of yesterday.