davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-20
Baby Hands

VIII get into mischief-often II
means a burn or cut or scald. Apply
Billiards. Snow Eminent just as soon
as the accident happens, and the pain
will be relieved, while the wound viii
heal quickly and nicely. A sure cure
for spraIns. rheumatism and all pains.
Price 25c. soc and S1.OO a bottle. SOLD
by w. ii. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-20
MRS. mekINsrRWs RECEPTION.
Proved One Of Most Delightful and
Successful Of the Season.


Successful Of the Season.
Rivaling In magnihcence anything
Of the kind which Gainesville has seen
i'm many seasons. was the reception
given on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
James Fletcher McKinstry. Jr., in hon.
or Of her guests. Mrs. Anita Hendrick
Spence OF New York. Mrs John Blair
Curtis Of Orange Heights. and Mrs
Andrew Bergstrom Of Atlanta. Ga.
The reception was from four to six
o'clock and nearly four hundred
handsomely gOwned women were
present. They were greeted at the
outer door by Mrs. James McCollum
and Miss Burkhim, and conducted by
the sweet little eard-bearers. Jessie
Chestnut. Jeanita Davis, Catherine
Halle and Sophie Burkhim. TO the re
ceiving line where the hostess most
graciOusly welcomed them and intro
duced them 10 the hOnOrees.
The parlOr. library and dining
room Of this charming home we're
thrown into one large reception hall
which was a bower Of beauty through
out. It's r0Omy interior and the brill
iantly-lghted rooms giving forth such
sweet fragrance from the floral deco
rations that the scene was indeed en-
trancing. Il seemed a veritable con
seFyatOry and charmed the assembled
guests with the beauty Of the sur
rOundings.
The guests were escorted TO the
punch bowl by Mesdames Yancey.
Sydney Robertson and T. b. String
fellow. where they were met by Misses
Wilcox and Elizabeth James and
served 10 the refreshing contents Of
the huge bowl. which showed the skill
OF the connoisseur I'm It's preparation.
The punch bowl rested on a lovely real
lace piece surrounded by brides roses,
carnations and smllaX
Mrs. Sam Davis and Mrs. Dale es-
corted the ladies into the back parlor.
where they were happily entertained
In social conversation by Mesdames
sam Dell and William Dale. Misses
Annie Cannon. Annie McIlyaiue and
Mary McKinstry then served them
with more OF the delicious punch.
Mrs. George Brumley then invited
them into the diningToom, where
salad was served by Misses Harris,
VanDeyenter and Belle sadler, who
made each guest feel that Il was a
real pleasure 90 serve them.
Mesdames John Chestnut and n. II.
McCreary. assisted by Misses Eva
Ward and Irene McCreary, served de-
licious coffee and cocoa.
The chandelier vas draped In mock
orange blossoms and spanish moss,
from whence Southern smilaK extend
Cd 10 the corners OF the highly-polish-
cd mahogany table and festOOned
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-20

elk Nights go as You Please" Race.
How many tired fathers and moth
ers IN this town enter this race every
night carrying a baby? And they
wonder what the matter "a. Chances
are the child Is starving worms are
eating an Of its food Most children
have WoFms-yours needn't Whites
Cream veFmifuge viii get rid OF the
worms and strengthen the child. Price
Is cents per bottle. Sold by W. ~.
Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-20

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur
dock Blood Bitters conquers dsypep-
STA every time. Il drives out impuri-
ties, tones the stomach. restores per-
feet digestion. normal weight. and
good health.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-20

The habit Of answering ads. that
appeal 10 you IL one that viii keep
yOu interested In the life you are Nv.
ms. and pFOsperoaA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-20

To give the children a stili better
time az the matinee this afternoon.
the management have arranged 10 give
present 10 the girl and boy who
hold the ticket with the right num-
Der ON a. The tickets sold az the
box Office viii also be numbered and
one drawn for the girls and one for
the boys from the number sold and
the children having the same number
on their ticket stubs will get the
prize.
TOnights pictures viii. as Is usual
on Saturday nights. be fine.
On Monday night comes Ross
Crane as a High School Lyceum at
traction.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
MMR00k
The Mineral Water unexcelled.
On the menu OF every notable
occasion.
"The Worlds Best Table Water

Boise, and a new statehouse, designed
BY J. L. Tourtelotte. local architect. is
now in course of erection. The material
is a sandstone taken out of the mountain
side within sight of Boise. and the build
ing will be surmounted by steel dome
resembling that of the new statehouse OF
Minnesota The building will cost SS00,c1.
There are several new schoolhouses
and business blocks. and new buildings
are i'm course of erection on every street
Many white bricks, made of local clay.
are being used. which give the streets a
neat as we'll as "A cheerful appearance,
although they are rather glaring to the
eyes in the brilliant sunshine OF this
climate The Owyhee Hotel. costing
$500 900. was recently erected by local
company. and plans are ready for another
TO cost twice that sum. as soon as buSi-
ness justifies the investment
Eight public school houses WITHIN the
city limits represent an expenditure or
S4oO 600. and there are eighty-two teach
ers employed in them who receive an ag-
gregate salary OF $4,000, or an average
salary of $3.50 year. They are all
graduates of universities, colleges or nor
NAL schools.
There are several handsome churches
and the Y. NJ. c. A.. with membership
of 400, occupies commodious and con-
venient clubhouse.
Altogether Boise is more like mature
and finished eastern city than any place
I have found in the west
Evening star., 1909-09-04
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VA.

H. A. Thrift is building four houses near
Fort Myer Heights.
Rev c. *. Hobbs, pastor of Del Ray
Baptist Church, returned home Friday
after several weeks at Grove Baptist
Church in Fauquier county, Va, where he
assisted Rev. c. W. Brooks in a protracted
meeting.
DR.. J. r. Yates new house at Del Ray
is nearing completion
The agricultural, industrial and educa-
tional state fair will open at st. Asaph
race track, near Del Ray, September g.,
and will continue all the week.
Mrs Viola Ardinger Of Roanoke, Va, is
the guest of Mrs. B. A. Dyer of Claren-
don, Va.
Mrs. J. w. McKeileget has returned to
her Del Ray home after visit to Atlantic
City.
The Columbia Cotton Oil and Provision
Corporation of Washington is having .
six story freproof brick houses erected
near Arlington Junction.
Mount Ida will soon be dotted over with
quite a number of handsome homes. Sew
sral lots were sold this week and founda-
tions will be started next week for sew
eral buildings.
William Sission is building two houses at
Clarendon on Spruce street.
The Presbyterian parsonage at Arlington
is being rapidly completed.
Thomas Delashmutt has contracted with
Mr.. w. 5. kendrick for a fine modern
home at Arlington.
Messrs Barbor Il Williams are building @
d house at East End, which they will oc-
cupy as an Office.
j. w Sutton is building two houses in
Ballston.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
IN Tolls OF THE LAW.
John E. Bannister Arrested in Ken
tucky for Local Authorities.

Detective Fred NJ. Cornwell has gone
to Paducah, Ky, to claim John l.. Ban
mister, alias II. II. Harding. alias Davis.
who was arrested there yesterday at the
request of Maj. Sylvester Two years
ago Harding was sentenced to the West
Virginia state prison from this city for
having passed worthless check, and the
police say he has been in other prisons.
The man under arrest was brought
here two years ago from Council Bluffs.
Iowa, by Detective Burlingame. He was
charged with having swindled John Hoff,
salesman for Charlottesville, Va, gro
Gerry firm. There are several charges
of alleged forgery pending against him
In this city, it being alleged that he
passed checks for small sums on mer-
chants.
Evening star., 1909-09-04

Miller 'is calculated to give one an idea
of the quantity of fish there is in the
Patuxent near where the bridge of the
Chesapeake Beach railroad crosses the
river He made one haul and caught FIVE
barrels of perch and catfish, and 1T
pike
Fishermen say they have seen more
crabs in the water near this city this fall
than ever before. Their presence here,
they say is due to the low water. \ few
miles down the river crabs have peen
caught in sufficient numbers TO be used
for food. while about the city only lew
have been seen.
An angler fishing in the basin re"
days ago caught two crabs He was sur
priSed when he pulled them from the
water and thought they had prooaoiy oeen
thrown overheard from wharf. but he
was informed that others had also caught
crabs I'm the basin.
One day last week men catching bait
III the Eastern branch near Bennins
caught two hard crabs. They were pull
ed from the water in the net with the
minnows. 1t has often happened that
crabs came as near to this city as Alex
andria during long spell of dry weather.
but seldom have they been caught in the
Eastern branch.
George l.. Club, f. III. Purks. B. w.
Weaver, Frank Reed and II. r. Warren
have returned from a trip to Wakefield,
river and found 1t an easy matter to land
perch, trout and tailors enough to supply
a hotel table.
E. NJ Clinedinst and J. O. Lagorce spent
part of day on the river near Sycamore
Island recently, going there more TO get
an idea of future prospects in that sec
ton than with any thought of making a
big catch. They captured two bass and
several Mississippi catfish and have ar
ranged trip for Labor day. when they
will have the best bait and will fish the
river from side to side. They will make
High Island their stopping place, and will
have their families with them.
Morris Shappirio and J. II. Ralph put
In the day at Great Falls Sunday and
landed four bass. Oen of them weighed
three pounds. but the others were much
smaller. They believe they would have
had better luck had it not been for the
high wind.
q. a. G0rham of Alexandria made a
good catch at Occoquan a few days ago.
The largest fish taken from the stream,
a plymouth bass, weighed nearly four
pounds.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
new SKIN REMEDY
STOPS ALL ITCHING
Skin Troubles Of Adults and Infants
Quickly Cured.

Skin Troubles Of Adults and Infants
Quickly Cured.
when il is known that poslam. tho new skin
discovery will stop the torturous itching attend
ing eczema with first application and bring i'm
mediate relief and comfort to sufferers from all
skin troubles. its merit will be appreciated aud
f,s wonderful success understood. On the tender
skin Of chatting infants poslam may be used with
soothing and beneficial effects. 1t is applied
ternally. and its remarkable healing powers be-
gin at once.
All skin diseases including eczema, acne.
herpes rash, tetter, etc. yield Immediately to
poslam Occasional applications. in small guam
titles will quickly Danish pimples, hives. black
heads bIotches and will relieve and cure itching
feet. scaIy scalp. humors. etc. special so
cent package is prepared for those who use
poslam for these minor skin troubles. This. as
well as the regular two-dolar jar, is on sale at
Oyrams. o'Donnells. Afieck's. The Peoples
Drug store and other leading drug stores In
Washington.
An experimental supply Of poslam may be OBJ
tuined free of charge by writing to the Emer-
.,epcy Laboratories 80 West 25th street. New
York.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
PANAMA SERVICE MEDALS.
Presented to American Workers for
Two Years on Canal.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS. September Especial
dispatches from Panama tell of a gala
week in the canal zone, occasioned by the
distribution of 1000 Roosevelt service
medals among citizens of the United
States as rewards for two years continu-
Gus work on the canal or the railroad.
Of this number /, ,450 received additional
honors for four years or more service.
The designer of the medal lis Victor
Brenner, of Lincoln penny fame. 1t is
made of bronze. On the face is a bust of
President Roosevelt and on the back a
picture showing three battleships coming
through the canal, with the words Pre-
sented by the President of the United
States
The medal was the result of Roosevelts $
promise three years ago, made in Colon.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
LARGEST EVER KNOWN.
Natural Bridge Found by Explorers
in State of Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY. September 4.-Span-
ming PA feet and over 800 feet high, a
natural bridge, said to be the largest
known. has been discovered by members
of the Utah Archaeological Society who
have returned from an expedition along the
Colorado river i'll northern Arizona and
southern Utah.
The bridge is located four miles north
of the Arizona line in the state of Utah.
six miles east of the Colorado river. On its
top were found imbedded several fossils
of remarkable size, indicating the pres
ence in earlier times of giant animal life.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
Pension for Policeman's Widow.

Upon the recommendation of the police
pension board the commissioners have
granted a pension of SO per month to
Mrs. Martha E. Cramer of S26 Goth street,
the widow of Policeman G. w. Cramer
Policeman Cramer was a member of the
local police force over twenty-nine years,
being appointed August IL, 1S79 and serv-
ing until November 30. 1908, when he
was retired.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
Window Glass Men May Strike
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special DIspatcU 10 TIC Star.
PITTSBURG, September 4.-The men,
bers OF the Window Glass Cutters and
Flatteners Union employed in the plants
of the American Window Glass Company
have received an order from President
Shinn of the National Union of this city
TO strike today, unless the company agrees
TO the scale proposed, raising wages 70
per cent. The order affects $500 work
men in the company's six plants in diff.
ferent parts of the country.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
Go To Work

fashionable in this country get living by working
for than by marrying for it, Easier But let's be
about this You only work-you for your
work-and every pay your worth No need
feel bashfl about that Fact John D. Rockefeller and An
drew Carnegie felt the feel about it. That's why
they're rich But sometimes your skill and work worth more
employer than they another The best tor you
to find the man valuable is
Munniaker ad in The Star Don't hunting
And haven't time News ads
quicker than feet At price they're cheaper
shoe eathernless you get your for nothing.
classified The Star want to to work and
to get what your work is worth
Dear Munnimaker, The Star Classified Columns
Through a little Munnimaker Classified Ad in
The Star found job for horse that was idle
Yours truly, w u
Write Mr. Munninaker of The STAR phone him. Main
244o, whenever you anything
Evening star., 1909-09-04

The general store of DIR. A. C. Weller
and six dwelling houses were burned at
Ranger, w. Va. recently. The loss was
ST., 900; insurance, 5000.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST.
For the District Columbia showers this afternoon, partly
cloudy showers tonight Sunday tonight cooler
Sunday moderate souhery Winds shifting north
westerly Sunday.
CONDITION OF THE WATER.
Temperature and condition OF water at am: Great Falls
Temperature "a condition Daecaria
ure u: condition condition south
connection Georgetown distributing
ure r. condition gaeouse condition euent
gatehouse, o.
UP-RIVER WATERS.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, September 4-The Potomac is
clear and the Shenandoah slightly muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1909-09-04

Write Mr. Munniinaker of The Star, or phone hi
244o whenever you want anything.
Evening star., 1909-09-04

There will be but few hostelries about
the fishing grounds along the Potomac
river and Chesapeake bay that will have
vacant rooms to spare until after Mon
day, hundreds of fishermen having made
extensive preparations to spend their
Labor day holiday out Of the city. Live
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-29
Ymam Sdli Salts Stnrs.

lteber ben Stur5 oes fineliideil
&eidsfan5lers Ouan Sdi 9ai miro
aus 2onbon geibrieben:
Der Stur5 yuan S1i aai's bes
madtigen uro tiibtigen @ouperneurS
Der Brooin8 8efing, bat bier mic iii
ben europaiIden &reiien gbinas gro-
Bes Mufieben erregt. Wan lit freilio1
in China bel ben leitenben MGnnerrl
an iaben @ehiel oes Sfidials ge-
pobnt, a1ein, oaB Der Wann, Dem
China uno Die 0pnaitie Den glimpf-
lidften @usgang oes 8orerfrieges,
uno Die lmgeitaltung bes Seeripe-
lens uno neueroings ben frieoliben
n%ebergong pes 3bronmedieGs per
oanft, bon groBen 8erbefierungeu IN
Der &auptitabt gar niht gu reoen,
vfpegen etnes 5uBleioens" mperie=
bens Ieiner idmmtliben 4entter be-
raubt miro, ~iiberiteiet bod ielbit fir
oas Eeih Der Witte Die geipobnli6en
8egriffe. Der grlaB oariiber lalltet
naf elmer Tefinger Weloung Der
Zines" folgenoermaBen: Der
@robrat nno BrGiioent oes @aippu
Duan Sdi aai bot in pergangenetl
Saeen pieoerbolt our6 Die hinge
i6iebenen WaieItdten geforoerungell
geerntet. Damn baden mir i'm bel
n%nierer Sbronbeiteigu1tg ourh weitere
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-29
8rafbent hilft @aiien.

Sunoerten bon Wailen murOe
ourd ben Brdiioenten oes vSnon-
trial ano Orphans Some" bon Mo-
con, Ga, gebolfen pelfer i9reibt
aWir brnuden electric Bitters il
oieiem Snititut felt 9 Sabren. 81
5eigte fid als cine auBeroroentllds
We6i5in fir Magen, 2eber unb SHE.
ren-2eioen. @ir balten es fir eilrs
Der beiten Gamilien-M eoi5inen Be,
@elt." gs belebt Die 2ebensorga.
men. reinist oas 8lut, bilft Ser Ser.
6auung, erregt @ppetit. Tim oiinie.
bleide idipabe &inoer ooer berrn.
t~ergefommene Berionen gu itarfer
un6 pieoer aufaubailen, gibt cs nifts
Mebnlides. Das 8eite fir Graltell.
leioen. Nur so gts. BEL allen Drug.
qiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-29
Sapfere Iemer.sS nmaem

erbalten oft, benin 20i6en boz,
Seuern, i6nere 8ranopupoen,
brauden oonn @udlens @rnica Sal-
be nno bergeiien lie. @s bertrei6t
ben Sdmer5 balo. Sir 8ronowull-
ben, @erbriibuneen, @unoen Shnitt-
tpunoen uno 8eulen lit es oas groBte
Seilmittel Set @elt. gs BELT raid
SautInsidlGge, alte @nnoen, @eu-
len. Ulcers, Selons, bette Sdmorrbpi-
oen-aur. augenbIidlide 2inoerung.
20 Gents bel oIen 9rugeilten.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-12
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

n
made and provided for will on the 9TH day Of July A 1909 10
State Idaho the following described real estate much thereof
together with and all personal which
opposite
description given below
he sale to o
a this 21st day of A D. 1909
Assessor and Ex-Omcio Tax Collector,
State Of Idaho
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-03

There are many exceptionally fine
bargains, only two of which we quote:
Women's Wei kid lace and Butcher
lace, welt edge sole, medium heels,
worth ~. Is and a good value at that;
exceptional values at .$1.9S
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-03

Four-iD-hand neckties, worth soc,
only 25f
Four-in-han1 ties and handkEchi
to match, only ---.---..-----...-..-------,-.1 zoo
Mems sox worth 35c a pair, only
SOC for three pairs.
Mems fine neylgec shirts only ST
Worth $3.50
Mems cool summer underwear,
worth SOC, only ...-..-. .-.-........-. $50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-03
Misses ard Children's
Shoes, Special
at $3.50

Every one of the seasons neat
est designs and feathers, from
the gun metal and box calf
skins to the daintiest wine calf
and patent coltskins for the lit
tie ones, are all specially priced
now at $3.50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-03

The best bargains we have Of
fered since the Inauguration of
our Great Stock Reducing Sale.
Box calf, velour calf and Wei
kid shoes that formerly sold at
So, S2.25 and $3.50, now on sale
at only ..............$ $3.50
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
SONS OF EDMOND ROSTAND
HAVE BRILLIANT FUTURES
One Is of Literary Turn, While the
other Son Is Said to Be
Scientific Prodigy

PARIS, March PIN Edmond Ros-
tand has gone back to CambO, where
he is at work on Faust" and other
plays. His two sons Maurice and
Jean who came to Paris with him, en-
loved their trip enormously. They are
two charming fellows, and the elder
of them, Maurice, speaks English like
an Englishman and bids fair to be-
come a literary man of no mean repu-
tation. Although he IS not yet is, he
has a volume of verse ready for pub
LEGATION, and he has done large num-
her of very clever TRANSACTIONS from
the English. He has translated two of
Shakespeare's plays, great deal of
Byron's poetry and volume of Mark
Twain.
His father has made him promise to
publish nothing until his eighteenth
birthday, and the book of verses will
be his first printed contribution to the
literature of his day
Jean Rostand who is It, is a scien-
tific prodigy. His ambition is to be an
astronomer During his stay in Paris
his father gave him a magnificent tele-
scope, which he will put up on the top
of the hill above Cambo And on his
eighteenth birthday Jean Rostand is
to- have an observatory of his own
from which to studp 'As stars
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
COLONY TO SETTLE
ON SOMERSET ACRES
Free Water and Convenient Location
Impress Agent Sent in Advance.
Small Purchases of Land
Are Numerous

Emil Firth has sold thirty-one acres
at Somerset to the following parties:
Ten acres on Cedar avenue, for $780,
to j. H. Ledger and a party of friends
who will establish a neighborhood col
ony there.
Eleven acres extending from Artesia
avenue to Cedar avenue, for 1925, to
Paul Baran. The purchaser is the ad-
vance guard of a large colony from
Pennsylvania. He has been delegated
to select the most suitable location In
Southern California and, after a thor
ough investigation Of various locali-
ties, their soil and water supply, has
expressed marked preference for Som
erset and it's abundance of free water
by making the above purchase. He
has written to his family and his
friends to come at once.
Mrs. May Ozenberger bought two
acres on Eucalyptus avenue north of
Railroad avenue for $1,000.
William H. Clark, one acre on Grand
avenue for $3.50.
Leslie Marsh, one acre corner of
Palm and Woodruff avenues for 1915.
Byron c. Holmes, one acre corner
Flower and Bixby avenues for $500,
and one acre corner of Walnut and
Bixby avenues for $3.50.
William Miller, one acre on Eucalyp-
tus avenue south of Washington street
for $500.
C. r. Laemmel, two acres on Cor
nuta avenue north of Center street for
$575.
E. A. Randall, one acre corner of
Woodruff and Walnut avenues for $425.
Mrs. Frances S. Dean, triangle at
the corner of Flower and Cornuta ave-
nues for 5000.