davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-28
MARION COUNTY FAIR
WAS A GRAND SUCCESS
FARMERS AND OTHERS MANI
Tested DEEP INTEREST.
Live stock Exhibit Was Especially
Fine, and Races Attracted PsO-
PIE from Every Section.

The Sun representative visited the
Marion County Fair at Ocaia Oh Fri
day and caA state that It was even
a greater ana better success than
could have yeeh anticipated at the
beginning OF the season.
One very noticeable feature for the
management was the absence OF 50
many OF the side show attractions
that always congregate at such places
for the purpose Of graft. but It can
be said that the dozen or more at
fractions that were on the grounds
were far above the ordinary.
II was the intention Of the managers
and promoters OF the fair to make
showing Of the products OF the soil
as we'll as the advancement in live
stock, poultry and the like, and in this
they we're entirely successful, for no
grander showing could have been
made by a number Of counties.
Corn was king at the fair, and the
many exhibits on display showed what
marked Improvement had been made
in this direction by the farming ele-
menI.
Potatoes, cane, hay, and in fact
everything In the way OF products Of
the farm, was there, and In great
quantities, while the individual booths
OF the live and progressive firms Of
ocala were all neatly and tastefully
arranged and reflected great credit
upon the exhibitors.
During the past three months Sec
rotary Williams and President Robin
son have been hard at work soliciting
exhibits and preparing the grounds,
and the large additional space they
had made for the reception of the
exhibits was taxed and the places
were crowded to the utmost,
II our sister county can make such
grand showing, the question Is ask.
ed, how much more would II be TO
have the two counties combine next
year and give a fair that viii eclipse
everything that was ever attempted
in the state
Large crowds OF Alachua county
people we're present during the fair
but this would have been greatly In
creased had the special train service
that was agreed upon been given, and
not annulled at the last moment ON
account OF the Jacksonville carnival
Marion county has, through the fair
association. made grand showing
and one that viii do much 20 ad
vance her interests,
One OF the special features Of the
fair was the horse racing, which at
tracted a great deal OF attention
These races included some OF the I'm
est horses In the country, and forme'
part OF the great success OF the fair
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-28

sEDALE the BEAUTIFUL TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR K.I
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-28

PROFESSOR 5UckLEYs HERD OF PERFORMING ELE
Including DUCHESS, the largest Elephant In the wa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-28

last night. They have many friends
In jacksonville who were glad to
greet them and show them over the
numerous carnival attractions.
Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents OF young children
should be prepared for t. All that
Is needed is bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without It in their homes and
II has never disappointed them. Sold
by all druggists,
Attention is directed to the adver-
tisement Of the Wilson Company,
which appears elsewhere in this is
sue. This enterprising firm Is desir-
GUS OF reducing the big stock Of milli-
merry, and is Offering extra induce
ments for the next few days. The
firm Is also Offering a special reduc-
ton in tallor-made skirts for the next
few days.
c. d. Dennis, the clever mine super
!ntendent Of the Dutton Phosphate
Company, after a brief visit to Jack
sonville and the carnival, was in the
city yesterday. Mr. Dennis makes
his headquarters at Dutton, from
which point he directs the extensive
movements OF the Dutton Company''
mines. the most important phosphate
mines ia the State.
Chas. w. Bartleson. formerly o.
this city but now residing In Jack
sonvllle, has returned to his home, AZ
ter couple OF days pleasantly spent
here. Mr.. Bartieson attended tn,
football game between Florida anC
stetson. aud, while he declared 4
was fine game. he preferred to SEE
Florida win. This was natural, al
Mr.. Bartleson still feels that he Il
zone Of us"
Edwards & Flowers the furnltur,
people who are located on East Lib
erty street. are very anxious to clos,
out their business. N order 20 en-
gage in some other line, and are Offer
ling exceptional bargains, even on th'
installment plan. They have a lin,
Of llne goods. aud Il would pay thos,
contemplating making purchases q
can aud look over the stock.
Col. Geo y, Martin aud wife o
Petersburg. Indiana, are In the city
and win BE- located With Mrs. Tinsle
for the season. Col, Martin Is vel
pleased with Gainesville, which h
/ declares TO be one u the best town
he has ever seen Tie Is pleased Wit
the residences and business houses
which be says are up-todate, and &
, All Gainesville Is up 20 date 10 ever
, way.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-28
cAPuplNg Tor THAT HEApAcHE.

Out last night Headache and ncrv.
Gus this morning. Hicks Capudlno
Just the thing to At you for business
Clears the head--braoes the nerves
Try H. AZ drug stores
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-28

Mrs. Henry Ramsey desires TO ex.
tend sincere thanks to friends aud
neIFhbors Who were so kind 20 her
In The recent death OF her devoted
husband, and begs 60 assure them
that they win never be forgotten.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-28
pnea ouREp lN 8 10 q pAYs

PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed &
cure any case OF itching. Blind. Bleed
lng or PrOtrudlng Piles In 6 10 IL dayt
or money refunded. sec
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-28
HOWE'S GREAT LONDON 81
GAINESVILLE ON MONDAY, NOV.

This this year Bigger and Better in More Con,
before maintain their unrivaed stansir,
and to Amaze and Delight Their Thousands Of p,t,oI
MANY ENTIRELY NEW AND EXCLUSIVE FsAruJ
Evening star., 1909-05-26

many friends in the Masonic fraternity.
in which the deceased had many times
been signally honored.
Rev. r. l.. Wright, pastor of the
church, conducted the services, being as
sisted by Rev. DR.. E. L. Hubbard of
Baltimore. formerly pastor Of McKendree
Church, and an intimate friend of the
family. DR.. Hubbard spoke of his at
tractve qualities and said that Mr..
Rouses popularity was because of his
sincere and earnest nature, his devotion
to his friends and his efforts to be just
to all mankind. He also spoke of the
Christian life he had lived and of the
love he had for his wife and children.
The Knights Templar services were also
held in the church, and were conducted by
Past Grand Commander George Gibson,
acting commander of Columbia Command
cry. No. 2, X. T., assisted by Excellent
Prelate Mcintosh. The remains were es-
corted to the grave by Hope Lodge. No.
20, f. A. A. NJ, where the commitment
services were conducted by Worshipful
Master Dutton. The pallbearers were
Clarence Lewis and Charles HenShaw.
representing the lodge; E. c. Peach and
Arthur Lithgow of Columbia Royal Arch
Chapter, No. l. r. A. NJ, and Sir Knights
Palmer and Somerville of the command
cry.
The floral tributes were many and beau
tiful, particularly those of the several
Masonic bodies with which the deceased
was affiliated. The interment was in the
family lot in Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Luna Park.

The program for Luna Park next week
will vary only in the vaudeville enter
tainment. The various concessions will
continue as this week and the American
Regimental Band. which is already an
assured success, will give the usua, night
ly concerts, with sacred concerts Sunday
afternoon and night. including the added
feature of the auxetophone renditions of
famous singers. The list of acts for the
vaudeville pavilion promises to be an ex-
cellent one. 1t includes Hanley and Jar
Wis. fun makers; Tom Moore. the cham
pion coon shouter: Helston and Hood
comedy sketch artists. Shrewsbury Sis
ters, in a singing and dancing specially !.
the Three SCOTS, an acrobatic trio: and
as an added attraction the Four English
Eosebuds. whirlWind, dancing COM
ed.ennes; who were special feature of
prominent Broadway musical comedy
this season. \ special attraction for
Friday night of this week is the Twen-
tieth Century cake walkers. who will
give an exhibition of cake walk dancing
in the dancing PAVILION
Evening star., 1909-05-26
GERMAN SOCIETIES INVITED
To Participate in Dedication Of the
Royal Standard of Baden,

Harry Rothschild. on behalf of the
Verein Baden. last night extended to the
United German Societies, composed of
representatives of the twenty-three Ger
man societies and organizations of the
District, an invitation to participate in
the ceremonies connected with the dedi-
cation Of the royal standard of Baden by
the verein Baden at Loeff1ers Park.
Bladensburg road, next Monday after
noon.
The occasion was the regular monthly
meeting of the United Societies. at which
F. A. Rockar presided in the absence of
the president, Kurt Voelckner.
Mr. Rothschild recited the history of
the standard and Of events leading up to
the presentation by the Grand Duke
Frederick of Baden Of the two handsome
silk pennants that are to be attached to
and dedicated with 1t. He explained that
at the dedication there would be an elab-
crate program arranged, consisting of
band and choral concerts, athletic games
and amusements of other kinds. and
urged the attendance Of the societies with
their own standards. The Central Verein
signified its acceptance OF the invitation
and will attend with its standard.
The following committee was appointed
to inspect Hunts picnic grounds at Hunts
VILE Md, and report as to their fitness
for the purpose of the societies: Messrs
Rockar, Gundlach, Hammel, Reinhardt
and Bauer. The report of Treasurer Mar
tin Wiegand was read and accepted.
Evening star., 1909-05-26

Clear Ceiling Beaded, $1.75 Per 100
II Frank Lfbbey & Co.. 9th & n. Y ave-
Evening star., 1909-05-26
THREE ALARMS OF FIRE.
Small Blazes in Homes Call Out the
Department

An overheated gas stove caused a blaze
in the house of Wiring Harris, 473 New
York avenue. last night about 12 o'clock
An alarm turned in from box % brought
members of the fire department to the
house without delay and only about $50
damage resulted.
The blazing of pan of grease on the
stove in the house of Robert Chaillet, 7O7
e street northeast. caused scare last
evening about o'clock. An alarm from
box G1S summoned several companies of
the fire department to the premises, but
the blaze was extinguished before their
arrival and before any damage had been
done.
No. l chemical company responded to-
call last night from Douglass avenue
kenilworth, where a blaze started in the
ruins of the fire that occurred Monday
morning. No additional damage was
caused.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
EXCURSIONS.

with music and dancing the big steamer
ST. Johns will make her initial moonlight
trip OF the season tonight. and trips will
also be made tomorrow and Friday even
lngs The big steamer will leave her
wharf here each day at pm, and after
a run of four hours on the Potomac will
return home about II pm. The moonlight
dancing trips were very popular last sea-
son, the broad decks of the st. Johns Of
fering an ideal dancing room as the
steamer glides up and down the river.
Those who are not fond Of dancing can
spend a pleasant evening on the trip sit
ting in easy chairs and enjoying the music
and the ever-changing scenery of the river
under the soft rays of the moon. These
evening dancing trips of the st. Johns
will be repeated frequently throughout
the summer. and all who enjoy a quiet
musical evening can find it on these trips.
The Decoration day trips of the ST.
Johns to Colonial Beach will be made this
year Saturday and Sunday of this week,
the steamer leaving here Saturday even
ing at O'Clock and Sunday morning at
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
"Prince Chap

Messrs. Metzerott and Berger announce
that they have placed prince Chap in
rehearsal for presentation by the Column
bia players at the Columbia Theater mex,
week. The play. which is one of the
bright sparkling comedies of recent years
is from the pen of Edward Peple, author
Of THE Love Route"
In it Mr.. Orme Caldara. the new lead
ing man. will be cast as William Peyton
an American sculptor, d role which was
created by Cyril Scott, and it is an
nounced will offer a creation of his own
along lines different from those laid down
by Mr.. Scott.
Julia Dean, who has made a brilliant
record during her short stay in the pres
ent summer season, will be provided with
a role different in character from that
of the daughter of the king in "A Royal
Family in which she appears this week
which will still further serve to disclose
her versatility and charming ability.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Chevy Chase Lake Opens.

The preparations have been concluded
for inaugurating the opening Of the sum-
mer season at Chevy Chase Lake next
Monday. and special announcement is
made that the facilities for reaching the
lake have been greatly bettered A rock
ballasted roadbed has been laid with new
and heavier rails. while a new overhead
trolley system will be operated with
twenty-seven new cars equipped with all
brakes.
At the grounds everything is in readi-
ness for visitors and the picnic grounds
are declared to be in perfect condition
New boats have been placed on the lake
and the various amusement buildings
placed in order. including the bowling
alley and a motion picture theater. Mem
bers OF the United States Marine Band
will furnish the music and a fine program
Evening star., 1909-05-26
SAFE AND SANE" FUND.
Amount in Charge Of Treasurer Cox
Is Growing Daily.

Expressions of approval of the "safe
and sane Fourth of July celebration in
Washington are coming daily to Com
missioner Macfarland, chairman, and
other members of the joint committee of
the Board Of Trade and Chamber Of Com
merce from citizens and are backed by
substantial money contributions.
The joint committees plan for the OBJ
servation of the Fourth includes a PUBLIC
meeting in the morning, with one or two
addresses, band music. patriotic songs
and the reading of the Declaration Of In
dependence and display of fireworks
and an illumination of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. in the evening.
w. V. Cox. treasurer of the joint COM
mittee, Second National Bank, pointed
out today that the larger the contribu-
tions and the quicker they are made the
better will be the celebration.
Contributions to date are as follows:
Previously acknowledged, $iJ5; Thomas
w. Smith, so; A. Lisner, 20: cash, $40
Joseph Strasburser. $40; National Elec-
trio Supply Company, $40; B. F. Barnes
81; NJ. l. Weller, SO; Mrs S. o. Richey
s.. Total, $500
Evening star., 1909-05-26
A N U S E N E N T S.
New National-Katie Barry in "a
Chinese Honeymoon"


English musical comedy will hold sway
for another week in the Aborn comic
Opera Company's season at the New Ma
tional Theater. beginning next MONDAY
night, when will be presented the Ne"
York Casino success. "A Chlnese money
moon,' which has never before oeeh seen
in Washington at the low summer rates
now maintained at the National. Many
of the clever artists who appeared III
other musical comedy offerings OF the
same class during the last summer sea-
sor of the Aborn organization will return
for equally appropriate roles. The piece
will he staged exactly originally pro-
duced, under the personal direction OF
William S. Lavine, who was with the
Casino organization, in charge OF the
stage, during its performance of "A Chi
nese Honeymoon"
Katie Barry, the clever little English
comedienne. has been specially engaged
to appear in the part of Fl Fl. which
She created in the New York run. The
role of Fl Fl in "A Chinese Honeymoon
is an original and refreshing comedy
conception. and Miss Barry made it one
OF the striking hits of many seasons or
Broadway. George w. Leslie. whose ex-
cellent work in the comedy line with
the Aborn organization last summer is
still remembered, will return to as
sumo the leading male character of Mr.
Pineapple; Blanche Morrison will have
a fascinating role as 500 500: H. w
Ire Denick will be cast for another hui
morous character as the emperor; Fritz
Won Busing will extend the circle of heI
versatility as Mrs. Pineapple, different
from any of the wide variety OF parts
she has had SO far, and other faVorites
who will appear are Forrest Huff. VIII,
liam Herman West, Hattie Arnold, So
Solomon and John Phillips.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Itching Seemed
TO Be I[lICluIra bile
Terrible Red Patches on Face and
Arms Made Victim Ashamed to
Be Seen-Suffered Intensely
for Ten Months-Expert Treat
ment Gave No Reflective
Sets of the
Cuticura Remedies
Entirely Cured Her

about two years ago contracted eczema and
suffered intensely for about ten months. At
times l thought would scratch myself to pieces.
My face and arms We're covered with large red
patches SO that was ashamed to go out l was
advised to go to a doctor who sDecialist
in skin diseases. but received very little relief
tried every known remedy, with the same re-
suits. thought I would never get better until
friend of mine told to try the Cuticurd
Remedies So tried them the last resource.
and very glad that did. for after four or
five applications of Cuticura Ointment / was re-
lieyed of my unbearable itching. I used two
sets of the Cuticun Remedies (Soap. Ointment
and Pills.. and am completely cured. always
recommend Cuticura to any one that is suffering.
and in every case 1t seems to cure. Miss Bar
bara Kral ea9 MI. Pleasant ave-, Fighlandtown,
Md, Jan. 8, 'OS.'
Evening star., 1909-05-26

Sheetz. Candies and Ice Cream,
now at 93l + st.
Evening star., 1909-05-26

.Adyt
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Washington Canoe Club.

The Washington Canoe Club Minstre
troupe of forty singers will appear al
Chase's Theater next Monday and Tues
day nights in double bill, I'm Japan
and In Africa with Roosevelt" In the
first act there will be a wealth of fun in
music and dialogue. and some new songs
by Ben Judson and l.. F. Eberbach, in.
Guiding Memories. which will be sung
by Roland! r. Roderick, and Golden
Moon,' which Harry Stevens will sine
with the chorus as the final number of the
act
The feature of the first act will be a
minstrel show with all of the old-time
flavor to the gags and musical numbers
Those locally famous bones. r. Brooke
Amiss, jr., and Felix Mahony, will ca
wort at one end of the circle, and the
noted tambos Harold Lincoln and w. H
Morsell. will make merry at the other
end The interlocutor will be j. Frank
Duggan. Other principals in this act will
be Capt T. r. Raines. as the Mikado
Edw. H. Brown. as Kermit Roosevelt
R. r. Brott, as the Kaiser. and Newton
T. Hammer and DR.. n. Willis Pomeroy
officers from the clubs yacht.
lively and up-to-date musical skt by
Judson and Eberbach comprises the sec
Ond act. The scene is laid in the. hear,
of an African jungle in the vicinity of a
native hut. where dwells a famous jungle
princess with her daughter. The love af-
fairs of these two with the chieftain of a
neighboring tribe and an African Beau
Brummell lend color to a part of the act
The appearance of Col. Roosevelt and his
party of hunters, scientists. porters
guides, secretaries. etc, is promised al
this stage. Plenty of local and up-to-
date hits are assured in the songs and
dialogue. The act includes sixteen orig
inal numbers, and all of the principals
and the full chorus will participate in this
part of the performance.
Both performances will be given under
the stage management of Percy F. Leach
who staged the society comedy. about
Thebes," at the Belasco Theater this
spring.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Falls Over an Embankment.

George Rider accidentally fell over the
embankment near 25th and o streets yes
terday afternoon. rolling a distance OF
about 100 feet. He was walking along
the edge of the bank when he toppled
over and rolled to the bank Of Rock
creek Rider. who gave his address at
1913 both street was assisted to the top
of the embankment and taken to the
third precinct police station. After rest
ing about three hours he went home, hav-
ing sustained no injury.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.
CHESHIRE AWARDED DAMAGES.
Elected From Car After rendering
Ticket That Was Accepted.

Because a conductor of the Anacostia
and Potomac River Railroad Company
refused to accept ticket of the Wash
inGton Alexandria and Mount Vernon
Railway Company as fare and forcibly
elected him on his refusal to pay another
fare. Robert M. Cheshire has recovered
verdict in Circuit Court No. 1 for $3.50
damages against the Anacostia company.
According to the testimony Cheshire
boarded a car July %, 1905, at AZ street
and Maryland avenue southwest and paid
his fare with Mount Vernon company's
ticket. The fare was accepted, but later
the conductor returned and told Cheshire
that he must pay another fare or get
off the car. Cheshire refused and was
elected.
Attorneys Charles Bendheim and
Charles Poe represented the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
HEAR ADDRESS ON SUFFRAGE
MEMBERS OF POLITICAL STUDY
CLUB AT TEA AND SALE.
Mrs. Avery Expresses Belief That
Within a Decade Women Will
Be Voting.

The Political Study Club gave a tea and
sale yesterday from to 10 o'clock at the
National Suffrage headquarters. 1923 H
street northwest. The guests of honor at
the tea were Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery.
vice president of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association, and Mrs.
William M. Ellicott, who recently resigned
from the Arundal Club to become pres
ident of the Equal Suffrage League of
Baltimore The spacious old-fashioned
house was abloom with spring blossoms
and many guests were present throughout
the afternoon and evening. The receiving
line was headed by Mrs. Lavinia Hauke
Engle, president of the Political Study
Club. and among those assisting her, in
addition to the guests of honor, were Mrs.
Jessie Waite Wright, president of the
Equal Suffrage Association of the Dis
trict; Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, dean of
the Washington College of Law: Miss
Nettie Lovisa White, Mrs. Edward T.
Taylor and officers of the several suffra ge
clubs of the District.
The chairmen of the various commit
tees were: Arrangements, Miss Marie
Holm Heath. invitations, Mrs. w. f.
Abbott; decorations. Mrs. Frances G.
Gregory: refreshments, Mrs. l.. B..
Thomson: flowers. Mrs Mary NJ Faul-
coner; entertainment. Mrs. Chattin Brad
way, assisted by Miss Ruth Freeman,
Miss Lavinia II. Engle. Miss Hattie
Thomson. Miss Marian Lee Patterson.
Miss Sarah Kuhn. Miss Mildred New
man and Miss Faulconer. The proceeds
of the sale of tea and fancy goods will be
added to the fund to continue the suffrage
movement throughout the United States.
Suffrage in a Decade.
Mrs. Avery in an address before the
meeting Of the Political Study Club held
later in the evening voiced her belief that
the District will give suffrage to both men
and women within decade. That every
woman in the large audience echoed her
opinion was evidenced by the applause
that greeted the assertion. Mrs. Eva
Macdonald Valesh told of what women
connected with labor unions were doing to
aid the woman suffrage movement. The
women whose sympathy in the suffrage
movement Is expressed in the list of pa
tronesses are: Mrs. Mary Foote Hender-
son, Mrs. Stephen Olin Richey. Mrs. Rob-
ert NJ. La Toilette, Mrs. Duncan Upshaw
Fletcher, Mrs. Henry T. Rainey, Mrs. Ell
len Spencer Mussey, Miss Florence P.
Spofford, Mrs. Herbert Parsons, Mrs. Iy-
man B. Swormstedt, Mrs. Julius G. Bur-
rows. Mrs. Daniel Read Anthony. Mrs.
Daniel Read Anthony, jr.; Mrs. Pleasant
T. Chapman, Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood.
Mrs. 8. Perry Lee, Miss Nettie Lovisa
White and Mrs. Edward T. Taylor.