davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-03

gave him demonstrative welcome
wherever he went. He mnched with
Governor and Mrs. Noel and met a
number of the States citizens. He
spent an hour going through the va
rious exhibits at the fair and was par
ticularly interested in the agricultu-
raj displays. These displays so i'm.
pressed the President that he devoted
most of his address to the Importance
OF farming and to a depreciation Of
the tendency Of young men to drift
to cities, where they think they can
be where the wheels go round"
Tribute to the Farmer.
In the late afternoon the President
had an hours automobile ride about
the city and then enjoyed a brief
period OF rest before attending a
banquet in HIS honor.
AT the fair grounds the President
said: Il am glad to be in a State
In which agriculture is your
chief trade and occupation. We must
admit that the occupation Of the farm
err is among the one or two
most important occupations that go
TO make this country great-and a
State which is great because of II, is
entitled to recognition as typlfylng
Americanism In the highest degree.
I'VE have arrived at a time in the
development of this country and the
world when old methods Of asricul-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-03

WASHINGTON. ID, c., Nov 2. The
unusual proceeding Of an Nrraign.
ment for, sentence at the bar OF the
Supreme Court OF the United states
win occur two weeks from now, In
accordance with an announcement
made yesterday in the cases OF
Joseph II. Ship Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, and Eve codelendants, charged
with contempt The court denied
motions for rehearlng OF the cases,
The cases originated In the court's
deciding In March. 1906. TO consider
the appeal OF a negro. I'd johnson,
from verdict OF the Tennessee
courts holding him guilty and sen.
fencing him 20 be hanged on a charge
OF criminal assault. The night after
the determination OF the Supreme
Court 70 review the proceedings In
theacase was wired TO CHATTANOOGA,
Where Johnson was confined IN jail,
snumber Of persons slormod the Jail
and took him out and lynched him.
Deny q Rehearlnp.
The court was much incensed over
the lynchlhg, and at rs Instance the
Altorney-General instituted proceed.
ings against Ship, who was the
sheriff. and the iailer and twenty-five
others supposed 70 have been impll.
Gated Ia the lynchinE charging them
with contempt Of tho supreme Court.
Many OF the accused we're eyonerated
and On the end only sis we're found
guilty. These we're sheriff Ship. his
deputy. jeremiah Gibson. who was
the iaIlcr Luthor Williams, Nick No
Ian, Henry Padgett and william
Mayos. residents OF Chattanooga.
The finding OF the court was an.
nounoed IN May. just before tho close
Of tho last term Of court, but all the
defendants entered motions for -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-03
FSTAY ON THE FARM
TAFT TOLD HEARERS
resident in Address at Jackson DepreCateS the
Drift Of Young Men From Farm to City.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 2.-Presi-
lsDt Taft. a three ring circus, gala
u At the State Fair. balloon ascen-
Iop and a thrilling parachute leap
ave Jackson yesterday share Of
Sooors unique and UNPARALLELED in
nj history of the old city, Uncle
'oe" Cannon was to have been an
Idded feature OF the city last night,
nj he had been summoned to the
East on business and passed through
jackson in the afternoon without
topping. Secretary Of War Dickin-
on reioined the Presidential party
yesterday afternoon.
President Taft left at midnight for
Columbus, Miss, the birthplace of
secretary Dickinson. He will spend
Aree hours there and will reach
Birmingham, Ala, this evening.
Their First President.
The railroads handled 10000 excur-
iOnists to Jackson and they were
|alrly saturated with pleasure. II
Vas an event Of most Of their lives
. see President Of the United
BATES, for Mr.. Taft is the first one
lysr to visit jackson. Mr. Mckinley
passed through the city on one oc-
taslon, but made only a tow remarks
from the end Of his car.
The President bad a long but pleas
ant day. He seemed to enjoy the big
crowds that choked the streets and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-03
Wasn't Particular Who
Watched Him Dressing

TAMPA. Nor z-In resDoose 70
--'-.His maae b parties on For.
street yesterday says The Trib.
City directive Eyans arrested >
''''.as salesmaa Who IS usnknopn
- - ne city and dlhesenl points
saoui he STATE 81 which hs
-. eai Who psefers thaf TIE %
- l1'as Aim Jim Doe. Ths cora-
- Tere % ne eject thai ne
maa bad disfubes himself
-. -'o' q 90 o1en pin1ow IN bis
- p ioaging acuse ans then
70 change 49, riclblnr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-03
Registry Fee For Letters
and Parcels Now 10 Cents

WARRINGTON. D G.. Noy e-iiy
order a ne posinsaisf fiensrai the
REGISTRY e. o. isitsfs snd peFaeis
n SOC Tee tenfa iesisa6 - eietf
esnfs a. hefsfofofs Tts oFter sest
toto eaect yesterday. ana d "a accord.
anss sitk a. reconnea1aeions 81 3
eowmifiss avDol1tss - ibgestissif
the regifirasioa sefsiee
Tte orser aits inefrabs1 80 uazi.
nsa iatsastg pals q - eassF q
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-03

Neiehbors. who were hogrined % the
erscecainrs. calisd the POLES.
Aeceording % Detective Esant me
travelling man. When taken IN TO-,
va one o. enc most irighisnod speed
meas ever seen. BIT uas Fefy mpeh
relieved wien be found OF that b.
placing = bond q % be eoeid ercape
going 20 lsil This m0fuing he siii
eur forfeit ne g o. appear before
1sdrs Peoples 70 maks a. ezp'Hns'
sioo o. AS conduet Meanwhile l's
fsenar tkose Eho hare heard q ne
.sssrs. are ns1tiag ne pieafasi
joss "a ~ ,aisi2aa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-03
ESCAPED Convict SurrenderS
Said He Was Starving

slipped out from the ranks and reach
ed the back fence before was miss
ed. / heard the blood hounds that
night, but they we're never on my
trail
Il tramped and rode on freight cars
and reached Jacksonville. Fla, and
tried everywhere for work. but no one
wanted me.
Finally I started back and when
/ reached wayerly Mr.. Middleton took
me In. fed me. gave me these clean
clothes. a pair OF shoes and a decent
place to sleep In. I would not have
done him dirt by running away 30 !
Just stayed there told him to
telegraph about me.
Il dld not kill Stewart fl was IN
shooting scrape. was shooting At
a man named Bailey They said
Stewart came into the saloon Just IN
time 10 be hit by the bullet from my
pistol
yes, know whhl Il mcans-ffieen
years more anyhov, bot ] prefer peni'
Tertiary 10 starving and tramplng.1
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-03
Record Vote In Virginia.

lure must be discarded II We would
keep up with the procession, Land
Is becoming too valuable, 10 treat u
In the old wasteful way The profea.
sion OF the farmer has become a real
scientific profession and ! am glad "a
note that Mississippi Is 1T the head
Of the column In having one Of tho
best agricultural institutions IN The
country.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-03

i0si ~ nGef ltsinegea ieltsr fFom
az 10 $50. ihaa aoabilnr fbe depart
mssfs usbnily fog Saissbl6 articles
lnifu1ied 10 iis regisiFg breach Ths
se4lllohai lnsuFases ~ 90 iut fsa
cents 4 glanied a. a masb iavef rate
fhan b o8efed fog q similar am0anf
~ say private eoneefn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-03
Worth Of the Farm.

"The truth r.. II ! were advising
young man IA this country a. :
his future profession, ! should say 20
him that there was probably q greater
opportunity for real reward IN aseid'
ulty. Industry. attention 10 business
aud scientlac investigation In the
profession Of agriculture than IN ans
other profession that this country Of
fords.
"The tendency toward the country
aud country llfo Is q tendency that
we ought 70 encourage In this country.
Il tends towards sane aud philonophl'
cal and quiet consideration u The
problems OF life Il takes out that
nervous exhaustion of energy. u
takes cut the gambling spirit Il
takes out OF the life Of the citizen
that hurry and rapidity that carries
men quickly 20 their grave; and 4
makes for the happiness o. indlFid
uals aud families far greater han the
pursuit Of any trade GO profession
that hrInss you into the msiesifom u
great city lie.
There ls much 20 b. done - the
way Of education 0f your lawyers 8
am slad 10 think scar large negro
popuIation h sell adapted 10 fhe caiii
walton o. thc soil end that through
that cultivation o. pFuyldent methodn
they may grow 20 ~ GOOD citizens
and aseful 70 ABE oommunliY BY g..
aulrlnE hnd. a. they haye aeqaired
M In the East and becoming sifone
farmers aad usefal ~ ne satire
state
me question % river transpogta
tloa and unier traasgpriafion y noH
bsinr nriiaied n q way that nssef
before commanded he aftentlou ~
the uhois popuiaiion u fhe taiief
stafes am cure { Fpesk ~ fte
ubols people Ia ssFiag thsy % 40
pro5oes "a - uiExardiy 10 ~ issu
lnr a. boafs ~ ths HpgfoIfiafioa -
monsy osi o. ne treasury o. make
lmproysmsnis that uin - fsaiiy in,
uroyersuis Be- ne naitsf % tszaspof.
tsessa al ne uattsr 81 aaeeting
u,es Ba ws have - - eertain
vhs, y = % are eelss asa thai
&C., ;. 80. alll
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-03

Yoa msy So whai yos are Ioohius
g. lhSoash saas - = Tas saa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-03
TAMMANY WINS IN
new YORK CITY
JUDGE eAYNoR IS ELECTED BY
ABOUT SIXTY THOUSAND.
Virginia Gives Largest Democratic
Majority in HlstOry--DemOeratIe
Gains In An Sections
Special to DAILY sun.

Special to Daily sun.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov. 2.--Re-
turns received here from the elections
held throughout the country yesterday
show that,the Democrats have gained
in all sections. aud IN some sections
made record gains, Notwithstanding
that the Republicans and Labor par.
ties made a hard fight 20 defeat them.
Tammany Ticket Elected.
In New York City the Tammany
ticket was elected, Judge Gayuor win.
ming the mayoralty contest over Ban
nard. Republican. and Hearst, indie
pendent, by about sixty thousand plu.
rality. A whirlwmd campaign was
conducted In New York and every Of.
fort was made 20 overthrow Tam.
may.
Record Vote In Virginia.
Returns from Virginia indicate
that The state has given the largest
Democratic vote IN les history, o.
spite the fact that President Tat
used his influence In behalf Of the
Republican ticket
Dispatches from all sections OF the
country show Democratic gains.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
Too Late
By Hazel Ciforde

III HEN the grass shall cover me
wv Head to foot where am lying,
When not any wind that blows,
Summer blooms nor winter SHOWS,
Shall awake me to your signing
Close above me as you pass
You will say, How kind she was!'
When the grass grows over me.
When the grass shall cover me,
Holden close to Earth's warm bosom,
While laugh, or weep, or sing,
Never more for anything,
You will find in blade and blossom
Sweet, small voices odorous,
That shall speak me as / was,
When the grass grows over me.
When the grass shall cover me,
All, beloved, in my sorrow,
Very patient can wait,
Knowing that, or soon or late,
There will dawn clearer morrow,
When your heart will moan, Alas
Now ] know how trlle she was,
Now ! know how dear she was!D
When the grass grows over me.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
| Wonder

TWONDER where the thoughts come from
The sudden little thoughts that come
And pop into my head!
They're not part OF me at all,
They won't come sometimes when I call,
But sulk away instead
And then sometimes when don't care,
All OF a sudden-pop.- they're there.
/ don't know how they came
Papa says p'raps I'll know some day
But grown folks always talk that way.
] wonder just the same
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

And she could open lncin anu
shut them, too.
And then her hair was such
curly brown.
I'm sure she was the prettiest
doll in town.
And it was | who broke herl
| myself
Who knocked her down from
off the nursery shelf.
If I'd been careful, as | ought
to be,
1t never would have happened,
don't you seer
Her own dear mother let her
break her head
l feel so bad | wish that |
were dead!
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
WHAT / WOULD TELL A MAN.
IF / DARED
BY A PRET TY G r L

your wife-if you had one-cruelly. Not that you
would stay out nights, spend your in riotous
living or do anything spectacular, but you would
practice the kind OF neglect that cankers woman
soul Oh, can see you now, bent over volume,
dead to the world and oblvous to the signing little
girl near you. Shades of Hedda Gabler, not for me-
You have more virtues, indeed too many to name,
and SO | come to your faults. Faults, do ! say!
Search as l will my microscope not find single,
real satanic fault. You do not even smoke or play
pnochle
Now if you wanted to please me, professor, or any
OF the other girls in set you would have to make
some dynamic changes in appearance and habits
beginning with the very crown of your head Your
head is splendid shape, by the way but the top OF
it is quite bald from '-oer much thought no fault
surely but OF constant irritation to me be-
cause OF the way you decorate it.
May l. in kindness ask why you comb those few
little hairs over the Bald spot painstakingly?
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
Seek the
Front Yard
Sunshinei

and all because she did not know how to assert her
true self"
Patricia" said Silvia. you're DEAR but regular
old preacher. However, dare say" she wound up
magnanimously there's in what you say.
so I'll keep quiet just long enough for you tell
the moral of your tale"
"Its only" finished shat the laws of life whether
We be wise or ignorant, work just inevitably as
the tides ebb and flow, and of the greatest laws
is that there must be balance in all things; that
can neither give all take alive must ind the
golden mean if to keep out of the conditions
which shall make unable to protest against the
back ward night when we might have the front yard
sunshine"
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
Sayings About Women
BY Samuel Edward Harris

THE worlds web; every woman spider and
every man fly.
The dear girl Of today is the dear wife of to-
morrow.
A woman's strongest point with men is her weak
ness.
The man who thinks grass widows green is color
blind
Permit wife to do as she pleascs and she won't
10 it.
IN matters Of love every woman is genius
Some women dream so much that every hope is
apparent reality to them
In behalf of some women Cupid uses lasso more
frequently than his arrow.
In trying to convince many women first
appeal TO his sympathy.
womans jealousy is most intense when the suitor
she refused is accepted by another woman
Woman's taste Tor dress is so instructive that
dairy maid could readily and bccomngly change posi-
tons with society queen
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
A MONG my aoquain;-
\ anoes IS a middle

A MONG my aoquain;-
aged man whom ]
have known for several
years in a casual way. He
is a professor in one of
the city colleges; refined,
gentle, not bad looking in
q washed out sort of way,
but, notwithstanding all
these admirable qualities,
] have found him an un-
mitigated bore.
The middle aged bach
elor IS usually either the
most charming fellow in
the world or an Aunt
Nancy" I never meet a
group of the latter sort
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

I'd like to tell you, too that God gave you the
fresh air and sunshine 10 make good red blood from
to build up your physical strength Go out and take
brisk walk in the park every morning before
lectures begin. You'll find the scenery quito
interesting as the Nile (B c. of course), and you'll
come back looking more like
If you will come day. my friend, and ask me
to don my sweater and HE to the links with you
or accompany you brisk walk, I'll come gladly
instead of saying mot home" often I dare
in face of the fact that you Jolly good to brother
Dick in his college days.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
Avoid a
Back Yard
Point of View

daylight and sunshine, where car sec what We
have to meet and be ready for the emergency
There are thousands of such women in the world
women who do not know that it is the positions they
took up years ago. the beginning OF their married
lives which have determined the sweeping, cleaning
button sewing conditions of today
Then you don't believe in the domestic wifeF'
Silvia asked, teasingly.
Not in the old fashioned idea of the domestic
wife" | answered "We know that it is the
woman who enters into partnership in the truest
sense of the word with the she marries who
determines the front yard rather than the back yard
condition Of her life.
81 suppose you mean spiritual partnership" SS<
via suggested.
yes l do mean just that, Silvia, for men and
women should realize that it is not sufficient for the
wife alone to be vitality interested in her husbands
pursuits and aspirations, but that there must be an
interchange of the masculine and feminine thought
forces for the truest development of each
81 know" said Silvia softly; that's the way Dick
and | have pulled through-up to now
"Well, then you realize that while men have been
given strength to do their work women have been
given the finer intuitive element which, expressing
itself in love and sympathy enables the husband TO
do his best work
"A woman too often fails to realize, however that
when man selhshly lives for his own ends and
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
Why Risk
My Present
Happiness?

We all know that we've got to die before
discover whether heaven or hell bit of each
AFTER but meanwhile speculate the possibili-
ties, and most of decide that any way it's losing
game-we prefer go living Why should not
matrmony present parallel case? I'm happy now
but if l married don't know whether heaven or hell
bit of each would be my lot.
OF course 1 know this doesn't conform to the etEE
cal idea Woman made of mans rib for the
express purpose of clnging his side until death
tears them asunder. It's for the public good past
present and future But pardon me if I suggest.
despite ethical ideals that people don't marry because
its for the public good; they marry purely and simply
because they think it's for their own. And I don't
think it's for minel
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
k<yIT HATEVER is the
w matter, Patricia?"

w matter, Patricia'"
cried out Silvia, as
/ entered her pretty, softly
lighted sanctum. "You
look as if you'd seen a
ghost"
Il have, Silvia l al
swered 6 / o 0 the
ghost of the dead youth of
once charming woman,
and it's made me feel,
well-heartsick to 81 e
what can happen to people
who let their happiness
slip through their fingers"
Tell me ab out it,
please said Silvia.
ooh; we'll, it's about our
n
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

counted them once, Tor they
seem to fascinate me in an
uncanny sort of way. There
are Is of them-nine on a side,
like a baseball match. Do, like
a good little man, send them
back 10 the rear guard" again,
and wear your badness frankly
and honestly.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

mutual friend, Mrs. Hyde. You know how tired and
worried she always looks, and yet how sweet and
uncomplaining she is"
Silvia nodded her bright, curly head.
WELL while she was clearing up the other
day, poor dear!-now that they've lost all their
money she has to let rooms-I asked her if she got
out enough into the fresh air. because she looked
pale And l wish you could have her startled
look and heard her burst out with
"'Oh, dear heaven, no. When do l ever have time
to go outP | should get showed under with work il
did | give you my word of honor, have lived
here one block from Golden Gate park, for six years,
and have never set foot in the park yet "
go on" Silvia said sympathetcaly.
"'But' I told her, its all wrong, the way you are
living for your own and the family's sake. How can
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
Poems of Childhood
BY Eunice Tietjens
The Tragedy

6 Y doll is brolen Anabel, my doll;
Nj The very best and dearest one OF all
- She had such lovely eyes, so big and blue,
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
and
Gain Courage!
Revitalize

"'Oh, she .reoined, indifferently, go out in the
back yard after dark and take the air. sometimesP
Silvia think of It'll Out in the back yard sometimes
The knitting dropped of Silvia's pretty hands,
and her rocker came to sudden standstill, She
finally calculated: How on earth did she get
into such state of mind1
WELL" l reioined, 81 think it's because, without
realizing what she was doing she has carried whole
family on her already heavily burdened shoulders
from the husband, who does not understand her, to
the 18 year old daughter who, to my amazement, l
actually saw one day sitting in rocking chair with
folded hands, watching mother change the buttons
on her winter jacket"
Lazy little wrctchl" interpolated Silvia viciousy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

but I feel that~if were not present they Would be
tatting and talking scandal like lot of old ladies ON
q hotel veranda
My friend the professor is just betwixt and be
tween the two kinds mentioned, and if some really
brave woman would take pity on him and marry him
she might accomplish what all the nine tailors could
not.
think Mr.. Pedant, it only fair to you to set down
your virtues before your faults SO then first of all
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

have had, whether they have been converted into
candy or not"
But he should have taken his own pennies, never
theless" said Mrs. Brown, seriously
Had he been taught that they were his own
my dear?" asked Mrs. Hail. gently
The young mother looked up at her, startled for
moment, and then her eyes filled with tears
why, see, now" she said in OF illumination
Il see what have done I've only tried to teach him
in my blundering way regard what was minci'
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
CycIonic Love
and the
Breakfast Table

poets OF yesterday, today and tomorrow with free
banquet of tears had the chosen Paolo instead of
his brother to be the chief figure in its matrimonial
designs. or-but what's the usel There are dozens
of these marvellous lovers And no two of them are
married-unless it be to another or woman.
really know of just couple, and no more, who
married for love- aside from any other consideration.
They have been married year, and the girl is in
what should call miserable state of mind She
keeps wondering what in the world man as mag
ni6cent her husband could have seen in girl like
her. and she's in mortal dread of losing the elusive
charm that attracted him. The least neglect mat
itention his part assumes huge proportions. And
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

all this of course, she not let him see must
have him know
You'll say woman of this sort is stupid or selfish
or morbid, or all three. She is of these. I've
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

wasn't naIT 50 IluCn % OIdnlc
as the mother. You see, it's
this way: It's the negative
attitude so many of us take
toward life which drives US OUT
into the back yard after dark,
fearing we know not what, in
stead of being in Gods own
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

you arc gentleman; you arc
chivalrous without being
mswkish; your speech is kind;
your company manners are
perfection; table manners ditto
You are successful in your life
work as professor of ancient
history. q believe that you are
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

you expect to have courage and
strength to face the difficulties
meeting you at every turn un-
less you take the most ordinary
precautions for your health, one
of which is certainly TO breathe
pure air and revitalize yourself
as often as possible7'
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

purposes, and she tolcrateS IL
just so surely will the process
of disintegration begin which,
by and by, shall make of the
fair beginning a hideous end~
ing, and so she finds herself
misunderstood and unhappy, a
nonentity In her own home,