davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-03
JUDGE MASON WILL
STOP WKE-BEATNG
JoE BAEER GWEN FogR MONTHS
Foa VICIOUS PRACTICE
Efia Liefia snspDaughtar Iatsrfsrsd
and taa srues LIkssias Ms
srsatsd ths cnud.
grum Friday's Daily sun

FROM Friday'a Daily sun
Joe Baker. a big buriy negro who
has been Ia the hahir OF bearing has
vie and little child GA var.ous Of
ca.zions. was arraimsd before Judge
Mason Thursday morning upon a
charge az Wife-bsaring
Baker. az vas his custom. vas
hearlng hia wife over the head Win
a beer bowie when his Hrrle step
daughter pleaded with him IN her
muther'a behalf and The enragef
man az oncs released the vie and
weur AFTER me child
A large numaer az witnesses. born
white and cnI0red. were present r1
testify In rhe case and The evidence
submitted. together WIKI the many
bruises aUon rae comp 'aiuanrs. vas
sufficient Tor the jury Cd Bring 10 a
Vsr.iicr 81 rli.r7.
On sentencing the man. Judge Ml-
sdu remarked rhal d. would an.aaV1r
20 Stop this practice amcug che cnl
arsd people aud gave rae man t1Er
months IN the Flug and a dns on So.
10 tefau.t 1f payment re- which b.
VIII have -1 to. time f-r w.rh RlF.s
q Co.
Numerous complaints har- been
made r8 IltF- Mason along -as L-a
bur b. hls retained s--m lk.-g arr-
I've srs-s n rEe Uarr-r. IA rle lez-1
r1cuarru n general N.- -lss crl--
rIauta ard then -T -9 com promise
a natter AFTER r has hen --- mo
-ha cuurra However an tglra -nu-
gla.nts yin b. INVESTIGATED ard -le
proper course pursued.
Anarher case r8 1s irart vas thar
~ FRIDAY Williams. Who Va1 rharEaf
win rhe uLtrearm=ur ~ h-s Lrrie
siE-yaarod a0n- ne evidence Wa
laaurlcisur and th- neuo was -
lsased. Wirh r-Drimand mar D.
shouId nor cause surh c0ulgalut t2
araln b. maae aEaiast aim
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-03
HOMAS PURCHASES
CHASE PROPERTY
oGNL upcLUoED ELL o. GANGS
vILLa compANY-s rscL1rOGa
riaudaaYua ard Eirpausiya rioua %
o. corupisosd rsgstasr WitH
several osnsr BaHeiusa


Frum Friday's Daily sun
w a. Thomas has purchased an
90 ne eirF real estate Formerly own.
81 hy the Gainesville Company. Which.
IN acr- was ths G. W. Chase interests
and whlch were considered among
the hrEssr property holders Of
gainesville.
Tns Iuts embraces ne greater pr
tiun az ina nurtheaarern part 90 the
eicy ind we're valass,i ar something
uRs Sa80G00. tais &C cuurse. noind-
Inr tis aue Chase home. which has
nsvsr been hlily completed.
Mainr Thomas was seen BY tie r..
porter and verified ne DEAL hur Ind
very nrrls % say Ia r'earf % whar
~ Intended doing vim such a IarEs
purchase az thfs time q o. known.
however. nat be WI commence az
cuce % have ne handsome residence
eumpIetsd and Wiu make tais hts
nnms.
0thsr unfinished houses. which
number anUnr twenty. win also be
esmplsrsd. 80 b b stated. az a. early
q dars a. possible. and thsy win BE-
ussd principally Cor rental purposes
Thia b without dsuhc one a. ne
largest rial estlcs transfers ever
ma.is ln cry property In Gainesville.
and the psaDIs generally are hauuy
6Vsr tis fscf Ghar b has passed MO
ne hands 81 enc who b Drugrssaive
and has ne push and eusrEy % com
plsts ~ suildiags already begIn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-03

ThralInH EEparisacs 81 NeIrsas 80.
STE en- Laks saut1 Fs-
Mu.ROsE,. April zs.--Rev. 8 Ram
of Jacksonville was Ia town for ssv-
eTaI DAYS hsr Wesk IN the interest
81 TIE Georgia synod 90 the Lutheran
Church IN regards % Eha hoard
prupsrV which Was donated % me
SFnod as a bone hsr agsd cisrUmen.
On Rev Rams rep0rr depends the
nIuIrs sf1us az Jhs home.
M WI b. Enod news 90 cur ciri-
sens b hear mar Eddy Eros %
Green Cave springs have me cnu-
uacr a. Dainr me school buildiug
The inside Is also % be- repaired.
Qnlta q crowd wa present az rhe
f1uJ of guuiI street. on saaday mnru-
mE Co witness The haptlslnE 81 CEo
new members hy Rev ~ a. MoseieY
The TAX books % ne town % Mef
rose wm dose on May 21sL All
property not paid Cor gtI D. soId Car
taEes one monrh hrer.
~Iadg.~ ras Inc setter ~ q Cow
ard presented him Wlrh SIX aas pup
pies an sgataT Borh sarher aa1
nl1ther are ~ sTceleur stock ald 40
doutC there WI b. manY applicants
f1r ~ puDUlss Weeu ald enough r1
seu
Mss G. McRas and Miss 3 MaIu
hars rsClrued fr1m IacktclvIIs.
where rhey auen1ed Cae meernE ~
ths Craa4 Chaprer. o. r. slar They
rsport a most hosDirahle reception
and pr1drahls experience ll the work
mE az che order
p M Yearwood and a Mr PERKINS,
lad glire an exciting and g1g.easaEr
experience al take sanra Fe ga hsr
SATURDAY Afternoon TheY we're 80
ms ACROSS IN a salIhoar When a sguan
tipped ne boar over Both ~ them
bid ca % ne heel 81 the boar and
aaalY. afer OYER four hours in the
Water. thsg trfEsd ashore near Earle
ton. near feaa anf aamb from the
c1d uaner M Fernls i1sf SIS
whls "a ne hke. Tao ~ the motor
Iaunchss we're oar but al not see
the sllger-cE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-03
sms

aa pretty bard tainE r3 heron5l-sa
uhen you re bIle bilious and 1ur -
sdrra Th=r- "a a sure cue t1r at
Elft ~ sy1uarh and Liver con- .allrf
-c11stsaLau al1 -TsGars-a. Hi.-
ar1s Hsrt.re Ia Il.1 Ter Absolutely
-r-rr.re ID all cases. Frrr 8" re-ff
Ger battle sa1 tT H M E-E-sll.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-03

Flr ban ~ feaa agG.I ClaE
1-ra.1H sals. o. all haT rls Ea.r
a.r1sf .EataltT AL U.rE.g a@al m
.r.4rsd larrB ~ sale tT al ana
Es-a
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-30
Jspanese Endeayorers.

Two interesting delegates At the re- cent international Christian Endeayor Convention, at -t. Paul, were Japan ese. One of them, Rev. Toraji Maxi no, k a graduate of Yale Theological Seminary and pastor of a fiourishing church in kyoto. The other, Mir. -a- das Takaki. is a prominent business man of Osaka. Both were students at the Doshisha-that great Christian University founded by the American Board, which tas sent forth more than e,aan young men te be leaders in the church, in education and in Paflia- n8ent. The leaeenlag influence eg its teaching is felt throughout the empire
 Many of the leading stateswen 0f Js- pan say publicly that Christianity VIII furnish the t,sst basis for the right tind Of a national fife. < splendid demon. slration of the fesHits of missionary work there 9Iii be gleen in Tek Ye next October when Jubilee Conference will be held The Japanese speakers will include one Bishop, several Presidents Of colleges, doctors of divinity doctors Of philosophy, and many leading pas. lof7 ofsell-supporling churches. such an assembly, or such young men as the i8o delegates Lo -t. Pani, ls the best possible answer te the question. 'Do foreign missions pay
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-30
Surviving NeIerans.

According Ia the estimate of the re- cord and pension office at Washington, says the Philadelphia Press, the mum ber Of survivors of those who served in the Union army, in the civil war, are al the present time hoa, ,s'i2, out oi ,6as ,iI6 Union soldiers living al the close of the WAT This Is a. .ftis less than were alive year ago, showing thai the Veterans sre dying of at Inc rat. of les day--or one in less than every it minutes.
 We congratulate these survivors that they have seen another natal day ot the Great Republic. We exr'ct and hope Ia have some of them with us for many years yet, even though their rate ol death increases with the years. The same official estimate fixed lssa as the latest date for the probable deeease al the last surviving Veteran of the civil war.
 This is eighty wears after the civil war closed, and the youngest soldier who was mustered out in i>sia. al the age of io or ls, will ee then nearly through his ninetie>, even II he sur wives that long. The presumption Is that the strongest would pass away earlier thaa that were Il net for The preserving influence ot a government pension on some organizations.
 The Mexican war ended ln i>ss, and on June So, issls, 6l sears later. s.ass surviving soldiers of The Mexican war were still drawing pensions from lhe government.
 Daniel F. Rskems an. of New York. s soldier of the Revolution, continued 10 draw a pension from his grateful eonn- us until Aprii !, iSes, hen he passed
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-30
Man and His Doo.

He lies in front of me euried up be- fore the fire. as So many dogs must have lain before so many fires sit on one side of that hearth. as so many men must have sat by so many hearths. Somehow this eres ture has completed my manhood: somehow. l cannot explain why. \ man ought Co have dug \ man ought to have six legs: those other four legs are part of him our alliance is older than any of the passing and priggish explana. tions that are offered of either of us. Before evolution was We werc. You can find t written in book that l am . mere survival of a sgaaehle of an throraid apes. and perhaps am, l am sure have no objection. But my dog knows ] am a man. and you will hot fipd the meaning of that word written in any book as clearly ss Il Is written in his soul.-G. K. Chesterton In Lon. don News.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-30

Just now il k \ good time for those who desire to see and learn what inten- siNe farming and gardening means, to take d walk along farrows street from Grove street, to the beautiful flower garden owned by the entefprising Mir. F. NJ. Arnold. \ visit through the two magnificent greenhouses will add to the profit and pleasure. Those who have not visited that part of the city for few years will be surprised al Inc amazing transform ation of A swampy piece of ground to a scene of delightful vegetation and flowers. The work ot improvement Is still going on st the north end to finish transforming deeI swamp hole into scene of beauty
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-30
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT July 90 rooo
away al the age Of ios years, .Ix months

away al the age Of i0s years, .ix months and eight days.
 Hiram Crons Of New York, pen- stoned soldier of the war of IslZ, died in May, isO5, aged loo yeafs.
 With the precedents Of Bakeman and Cfonk drawing pensions ss and 9o years after the end of the war in which they served. Il k highly probable that some Of the civil war Veterans will continue ts gladden. us with their presence in lS45--S0 years after AppomatoX, and possibly several years lsteE
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-30
New Forest Assistants and their Work

Forty. seven young graduates of nine American Forest Schools have just re eeised appointments as Forest Assist ants in the United states Forest Ser vice. But fiFe Of these appointees have been assigned to the N ashington Of- flee, the other foty-two receiving ap- peintments in the six Administrative Districts in the West. These men have secured their appointments n n result of passing the regular Civil Service ex- animation, which k the only avenue Of employment as forester under the government.
 Forest Assistants are men who have completed their preliminary training for the profession of forestry, as the graduates ef law of medicine have completed theirs, and are ready to en ter upon practical work. l'ntil they have geined experience, however, their positions ate necessarily subordinate.
 They afe af lhe foel ef the ladder and mast pfoeelhe ftness to mount high CT The government pays them Il OO0 n year at the start,
 ou the National Forests the Forest Assistant often acts as technical aavis, CT to the Supervisors Ill charge, who are Western men experienced i'll all practical matters, but usually without school training in the science of forest. ", u they may be assigned to the study of some particular problem which needs to be investigated in the interest Of good forest management. As forest " means knowing how to get the most out of my given piece of forest land IL calls for studies and experiments, both scientific and practical, much like those which have to he made i'll the in- terests of good farm management, and
 the Forest Assistant K prepared to do valuable work along this line.
 There is growing interest In the profession of forestry now, and many ,, young men are asking how to get into l 1t, and what il promises. Clifford Pin
 chot, United states Forester, in an ad. dress to the graduating class in iores- tfy at Harvard University, this year, said
 nsFhe government and the country need more men trained in the know | ledge of forestry, and Il oilers oppor- | Iunity to make mans life loom large and lo count for much among the many | phases of human endeavor To he a | good forester man should combine
 something of the naturalist with good deal of the business man. To know | how to use the forest he must be able | to study il. He must have, therefore, | the power of observation, a fondness | for nature, and the ability to penetrate l her secrets. He must be resourceful
 able to stand by himself, willing to un- defgo the pfiS alton of rough lie, and capable ol commanding the respect os | rough men, who quickly recognize Vi. | rility of character, hut will not toler- ate prelense of the assumption oi s.pe- | uorily. \ forester should be sound in
 mtnd and body, and should make the
 fullest college preparation for the set' | vice. This service means d free, Nigot-
 ous lilo in the open air, and straight,
 clear, iine, wholesome manly condition
 of life,
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-30
StateExanllnatiOns

An examination for Staie Teachers Certificates will he held at the Israel Putnam school in Putnam, August . and :, from q. nn. to 5 p. m.
 For information apply to State kosrd of Education, Room 4s. Capitol, Hart ford.
 The examiner will he glad to confer with persons desiring 10 enter Normal schools.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-30

Heavy. impure block makes 4 mud dy, pimply complexion, headaches nausea, indigestion. Thin oiook makes you weak, pale, siekly. Bufdock Blood Hitlers makes the blood rich, rcd, purr-TestoTcs perfect health.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-30
10 acre Farm

for sale on road leading 10 Putnam Heights. Well supplied with fruit Of all kinds. House, barn, and ioatbuild- ings in good condition. Inquire of R. l.. kKNYoN, Livery st. a
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
AN AWAKENED CITY.

From, the New York Tribune.
The city Of Paterson, y, j., has suf-
fered so much in recent years from bad
government. from fires, and from large
" undeserved reproach OF being a head
quarters OF criminal anarchy that 1t is
gratifying 20 find il now making a far
more favorable record. which. indeed.
might well cause the silk city to be an
object Of envy to many more pretentious
municipalities.
The report Of the mayor for the last
fiscal year makes a really remarkable
showing. For the eighteen years immedi-
ately preceding the last two years there
was invariably a deficit IN the city's ac-
counts at the end Of each fiscal year. But
the year before last that dismal role was
broken with a small surplus. and last
year the surplus was the largest in the
city's history. although ali bills had been
paid and there had been exceptionally
large appropriations for public works Of
various kinds. There were also large pay
ments on the public debt so that while
100000 OF school and street Improvement
bonds were issued. the net bonded debt
was decreased by $SSO0O and the floating
debt by $4,000. and the yearly interest
charge was reduced by more than q per
cent.
All this was accomplished without in
crease OF taxation. On the contrary, for
the ensuing year the tax rate has been
materially reduced. an achievement which
may not be rivaled by any other city IN
IN.
taxes have been thoroughly and promptly
collected. needless expenses have been
avoided, and the whole city government
has been conducted in an economical as
well as a highly efficient manner. Thus a
considerable block of municipal bonds
were paid off during the year with money
saved in the various departments. and at
the same time the general testimony was
that the departments were more efficient
ly conducted than ever before.
Much credit for this commendable state
Of affairs IS Justly 70 be given to the
mayor and his lieutenants. and 10 the
various commissions which have been d.
recting the business affairs OF the city:
for il will be recalled that Paterson is
one Of those cities which have revolted
against aldermanic inefiiciency and cor
rupton and have adopted system Of
government by commission. But we
should probably give the chief credit after
all 70 the aroused and aggressive public
sentiment which made itself felt az the
polls. and thus brought about this mu-
nicipal revolution. There is much in the
saying that every city is as well governed
as II deserves 10 be. Paterson has shown
itself worthy Of a better government than
It used 10 have, and It is now getting ITS
deserts.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
A GLIMPSE INTO
THE SHOP WINDOWS

From the New York World
The New York shops are showing
sweeping reductions in summer gowns
and skirts. One lot Of prettily trimmed
cool-looking dresses were marked only
N59
! In separate coats for dressy wear the
broadcloths are the most desirable. AS
usual, black is the leading color. but
navy blue follows close second.
Mothers are foolish 10 sew during these
warm days when they can by boys we'll
made knee pants in corduroy or wooden
goods as well as In washable materials
| (khaki or white) for only 10 cents and a
pretty blouse in either light or dark col
ors for l6 cents.
In the new coat models the one-piece
back predominates. While not exactly
| form-fitting the coats have very close
| front and back lines, brought about by
the peculiar shaping Of the side forms.
! Chlldren's and infants neatly made
white dresses Of good material seem 20
/ be selling well at AZ cents
! Fur is used TO a considerable extent
on smart hats that are among the latest
/ importations, and we are told that fur
! viii be a popular trimming during the
coming season. not only for hats, but
also for gowns.
Very handsome tub betting sells at 4s
cents. II has a scalloped edge. and comes
in all colors Of embroidery upon a white
ground.
In dress fabrics there appears 10 be a
! strong demand for mannish sultings.
| especially in the serviceable dark gray
/ mixtures
/ Do not have your new coat less than
! forty-two inches long II you desire 10
be considered we'll dressed.
! Read-to-wear hats. helmet shaped IN
the rajah silk, with band and buttons. in
any color. at $2.iS. are just the thing for
motoring or an outing. Equally pretty
are the gray canvas, IN various shapes.
! some Of the new turned-up-On-the-side
| effect that come in tasty combinations
with black silk Both are greatly re-
/ duced In price
/ FOulard silk dresses at $50 are GER
/ tainly a bargain They are nicely made
In one-piece style. with vests Of white
| tucked netting and Persian binding
| Very pretty evening wraps and capes
| are displayed In all the shops, and there
| seems a strong tendency toward the
I draped effects that are so popular In
| Paris.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
SOME HEALTH HINTS.

Frum the PHILADELPHIA Bulletin.
Relaxation is the secret OF taking the
mental. moral. and physical kinks out Of
ones system IN the warm weather.
1t will take all the unsightly lines from
your face. and prevent new ones from
forming.
When the skin becomes Overheated as
Il often does In summer, try putting a
little baking soda in the water in which
YOU wash
Dandrun arises from different causes.
but IL is usually a sign Of depleted
roots. and the scalp needs feeding with
grease or tOniCs.
DO not neglect the value Of fruit juices
for the complexion. Nothing equals the
juice Of oranges and lemons 70 clear the
skin and brighten the eyes.
a half a lemon must be diluted and
taken without sugar in half a glass Of
water
Cold water dashed on the face and chest
in the morning gives the same tonic
effect OF a cold plunge IN the morning
without the 81 ok.
Eyebrows uld not be neglected. 4
fine brush lld be used on them each
night. and ey should be pinched into
a delicate hne. Vaseline should be used
on them II they are thin.
Nothing relieves the sting Of mosquito
bites or itching Of hives like bathing
them in a weak solution Of carbolic acid
and water
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
THE BABY JACKET.

From the LOuisyi-c Pest.
The girl with a fond mother. or aunt.
or grandmother. who does knitting has
the chance 70 become possessed Of that
fascinating bit Of wearing apparel known
as the baby jacket" It IS on the sweat
er order. but made loose and tied at the
neck with a ribbons II is white. usually.
with band OF pink or blue or other color
as a yoke. with the ribbon in the neck
and around the bottom Of the sleeves OF
the same color. II Is. in fact. the exact
counterpart. except for size, OF the dainty
garments that are worn by each and
every tiny baby 20 keep or chance
breezes and the Ike. College girls have
shown particular liking for them. In
fact, it was probably in certain wom-
ans college that the fashion was definite
~ started. They are charming TO slip on
over sheer white waist when 1t is cool,
IN the early morning. out on the piazza,
and the Ike. The touch OF cclor Is be-
coming. and they are more dainty. more
feminine. than the regulation coat sweat
er Tor wearing around the house. They
ere particularly nice to wear down to
breakfast over ones morning frOck
IN the fall, when It Is often hard 10 get
country houses sufficiently warm so early
in the morning.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
TOOTHSOME TRIFLES.

From the Chicsgo Tribune.
Try baking a pie shell and filing II
with apple sauce covered with whipped
cream.
Dip slice Of Ice cream in melted
chocolate before serving.
or else put it in cantaloupe and gar
nish WITH cream.
Try using fruits and nuts for the mid
die layer OF a brick OF ice cream.
Frost cranberry pie sometimes. instead
Of using an upper crust. and see II you
don't like the difference.
Use chocolate creams for a cake filling.
or place them on top and frost all over
Try making a layer hickory nut cake.
and I'll and cover IL with whipped cream
When you make chicken salad next
time Try using canned peas. cucumbers.
or sliced apples instead Of celery.
Make a layer Of chicken by pressing
first a dark strip OF meat. then a light
one. and finally dark again.
Cut celery in two-inch lengths. fringe
each. and leaving q half-inch in the cen
ter, use as a garnish.
A novel way 70 serve pineapple IS TO
cut the top and bottom from the fruit, cut
around the side. clip out the center. and
pile the slices up with powdered sugar.
cut down the side OF the pineapple shell.
replace the slices, then the top. and
serve.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
NEW BATH ROOM FITTINGS.

From tire Chicago PoSt.
Every up-to-date bathroom is fitted
with the little shelf Of plate glass over
the wash basin. to hold the glass bottles
which contain the necessary toilet prepa-
rations.
New sponge bags are OF rubber, covered
with plaid silk. and closed with a double
ball fastening Ike a wrist bag.
They are long and full with a pocket in
side. and hold everything In the way OF
necessary toilet articles.
For children there IS a little manicure
set. containing two small jars OF paste
for polishing the nails an emery board,
and an orange stick. This comes IN a
compact little box.
Liquid soap has supplanted the cake
variety IN many homes. because Il IS
tidier and more refreshing.
There are little brushes OF all kinds. for
the nails, eyebrows, hair, and teeth.
4 rubber face brush Is excellent to re-
fresh one after a day OF fatigue. and a
far Of powdered pumice Is another toilet
essential
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06

an empty vase as ong he
OF wi
chief idle
If possibly tand It's worth while
10 a pecks o
behind
Teach o
Perhaps artist
m help.
IF possible
them
And
will
Don't be satisfied with afew three
gcod me
A nasturiums
10
10 SLIM tall glass that filed with
he a a duchess piano
IL a
when picking probably
the
a single
Probably
may give 10 W
b.