davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

was regarding her 50 txedly that she began 10
fear lest he might notice the embarrassed per
plexitv that she herself was quite conscious o.
VIII you be good enough to explain exactly
what YOU mean, ~ she SAID, forcing the quesIloii
mechanically from her lips
That IS why | am here | assure you th''I
Subterfuge can never again exist between you
and me" said he earnestly. ou can dccePt
nv words literally Acting for himself ana
others. Vavasour wrote on paper the lying
insinuations made by Miss Jaques, and ate
them both words and paper. He happened
to use the thin glazed, Continental variety 50
what it lost in bulk 1t gained IN tougnness- ne
didn't like it, and said so; but he had TO DO II
She was nervously aware OF wish TO iauSh'
but unless she gave way 10 hySteria, thdt
was not to be thought Of Trying to retreat
still farther into the friendly shade she backed
round the inner end of the table, but found the
way blocked by a rough bench SOInetmllIlS m
must be said or done TO extrICate herself ne
dread that her voice might break was becoming
an ObSessiOn.
You speak Of a false version. and that I'M
plies true one" she managed TO say con-
strainedly How far was Mr. Bowers state
ment false or true,
T SETTLED that point too Mr.. Bower told
l. Won the facts The deduction he forced on
Won was a lie To nv harmless notion Ot
gratifying girls longing for holiday abroad
he added the motive that inspired his own Jgur-
ney. | overheard your conversation WIN -'il99 ~
Tadues in the Embankment Hotel; saw
Bower introduced 20 YOU l saw HIM looklng
for YOU in Victoria Station, and knew that ne
represented the meeting as accidental IeIl
ii certain responsibility on Your account, 50 !
followed by the next train. Bower played ms
cards so well that found myself in a difficult
position. was busy guessing; but was unable
10 prove anything. while the one story / was
sure OF was not in the game And tnen, YOU
See he wanted 70 make YOU his wife, which
brought about the real complication. / haven
much use for him, but | must be falr, and
Bowers only breal, was when he mi7r~2re-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
OLIVER
Typc@ri<ar
Tie Standard Visible Writer

Intelligent use of the typewriter has
opened the way TO some Of the highest
positions in the business world 10 places
Of power and influence in government
TO fields of useful endeavor in as many
lines as individual ambition leads.
Have you an ambition that pleads for
the wings of opportunity?
Get an Oliver Typewriter and use il, as
thousands have done and succeed IN
reaching the coveted goal.
Ambition is a splendid thing it
t. kes bread-and- butter 10 feed II.
Which leads US TO say that the Oliver is
primarily a bread-winner.
Multiplied thousands are earning their
living with this interchangeable ally.
It's right there with unlimited service,
year in and year out.
Writes with the speed of a racer. Writes
in an undertone. Does a wider range of
work than any other typewriter and leads
them all in typographical beauty.
So, if you want typewriter-here s the
one that will serve you best. One that
has proved its fitness by every conceivable
test. The finest 500 machine that there
is in the world today. And it's simply
question of paying-not 500 spot cash
but the small first payment as an evidence
of good faith, and then at the rate of
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
CHAPTER XVII.

The Settlement

THROUGH Helen was the better lrgu,st. f.
Was LETT 10 SpeuSer 10 explain tla- Dl-,l----
stances would prevent the lady from going O..
N-ieucO that dav- He dii not fully uu-e--
stand why the men should exchange g--r-e~ 90
,i,rs~one intelligence when he made thI~ state
weut He fauo1ei they were disappointed 20
losing good customer. SD he went ON bruse-.y.
on are m no hurry c1, Well then -a>.
us across the glacier to the AguagiIau.> We
should obtain g tiur view from the summit. --.
grt back 70 the hotel for luuc heon. I VIII pay
the same rates us fur the ~elIa.
Both guides We're rlauItr~tIv pleased PIE
-rI went INTO y0lub.t recital Of the Elu-igs thai
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

GUIDE PIETRO was somewhat Of a Ph1.a@l-
~ pher Stamping about on the TINY -te--
rIatfeu Of the hut to keep at bay the cold ra---s
from the glacier, he happened 70 glance through
The oDen door He drew away instantly
Bartolomeo. he said TO his companion We
shall not cross the SelIa to-day with our charm
ing voyageur.
Bartol6neo was surprised He looked az ---
clean cut crest Of the rock. glowing now IN VIVID
sunlight. Argument was not required -
pointed silently with the stem OF his pipe
have better dav for the pass. II Is ror tie
weather
Then what IS - asked BartoIome0. moved
70 speech.
She IS going the other way Dll1 u
catch the tears in her voice yesterday ~-=
smiled at NV stories and carried herself brave
". but her ewes were heavy. and the corner f
her mouth dropped when she was lett % Ter
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

gasp or two. had suddenly become very still
Il suppose I ought to have tzed up q inner
bit Of word painting than that, he continued
SLOWLY AS a matter Of fact l don mind
admitting that ever since eleven o'cloek last
night when the proprietor OF the h0tei De-o"
+bere +e1eDhoned 10 me that Miss Trenholr1e
had gone to the MOrtel hut with two guide, [
have been rehearsing y plus multiplied Dy L
wavs of telling YOU Just how dear you are 70 NE
Bu+ they all vanished ike smoke when / saw
your sweet face You tried 70 be severe with
me. Helen but YOUR voice dIdnt T1ng true,
and YOU are the poorest sort Of Prevar1catoT 1
know. And the reason those set forms wouLcn :
work at the right moment IS that they were
addressed 70 the silent ar Ou are near me
r,ov,- my sweet You are almost III my arms
You are IN nv arms. Helen. and It sounds Just
rigft to keep on telling YOU that love you now
md shall love YOU forever oh, my dear. my
dr. Won must never. never, run away aga--l
search the dictionary for all the unkInce~t
things YOU can say about me; but don run
ayy.,T for know now that when you are
absent the day IS night and the night Is AKIN %
death.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-07

All advertising bills become due after
hrst appearance Of advertisement, unless
otherwise stipulated in contract Parties
not known to us will be required to pay
Tor advertising In advance. Address,
THE DAILY SUN,
Gainesville. Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-07

Editor Mckay Of The Tampa Times
is either a sportsman himself or has
some friend who supplies him with
quail, else he would not expaciate as
follows: "A couple Of Florida quail,
nicely brolled, served on toast soften.
ed with rich cream, accompanied by
a good-slzed cup Of genuine Mocha
coffee, constitute a breakfast that h
good enough for a king. II might be
varied, without deterioration, by the
substitution Of corn cakes and soft
fried eggs for the main dish. Both
these excellent meals are general
favorites In Florida and account to a
large extent for the excellent health
and good humor OF the people"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-07

Reading notices In local column 10 cents
. line for first insertion, and 5 cents for
each additional insertion.
Rates for display advertising made
known on application.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-07

The Sun is in receipt of the Special
Fourth Anniversary Fire Edition Of
The Champion, published at Arcadia
1t is a handsomely printed forty-page
issue, printed ON enameled book pa
per, embelllshed with handsome illus
trations and filled with matter pertain.
ing to Arcadia and DeSoto county, and
demonstrates what a woman can &C
complish in newspaperdom. The Sun
congratulates Mrs. Eva c. Childs upon
the great success Of her effort
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-07

The Orlando lodge OF Elks called OF
its charity ball, after all arrangements
had been made for II, In Difference to
a revival meeting conducted by Rev.
Mr. Conoley, that was In progress
there. This is the "low-down, wills
key-soaked bunch" that We heard
about at local revival a few days
ago. II seems strange that such an
abandoned and dlsreputable organiza.
ton could be capable OF such con.
cession to the church-Tampa Trib-
une.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-07

The Department OF Justice has
under consideration proposal that
the Government shall enter suit
against the State OF Colorado to re.
cover the value OF $4,000 acres OF
mineral land which. Il Is said, passed
into State control by fraud. Also that
the Attorney.0eneral is preparing a
suit claiming three millions OF dollars
from the American Smelling and Re
ilnlng Co. Of Colorado, OF which Daniel
Guggenhelm is president, It Is evi.
dent that there ls going to be great
activity, or, at least. a great appear.
ance OF activity, by this admlnistra.
ton In pursuit OF trusts which IL ap,
pears have In some way secured val,
liable franchises or concessions with,
out any adequate return or eonsidera.
ton 20 the Government.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-07
40 vALues o go pR0OUoTs

The feed products of the farm have
a double value and no farmer can af-
ford to ignore either OF these values.
l1'he feed value is no more important
and sometimes no greater than the
fertilizer value; and in considering
whether It viii pay to feed a farm
product, or sell 1t off the farm, the
intelligent farmer will be guided by
a comparison of the market price with
the feeding value plus the fertilizer
value. In other words, 1t will not pay
to sell feed stuffs from the farm UNI
less the market price is equal to the
combined feeding and fertilizer values
of the feed stuffs; and frequently not
then, unless the fertility Of the farm
is such that It is already producing
maximum crops. For instance, If the
plant foods in a ton OF Jpeavine hay
are worth $12, the careful feeder will
save So worth of plant food in the ma
nure. II the feed value Of this hay
be So, then no farmer can prohtably
sell peaylne hay OF bis farm for less
than s1s per ton, unless his farm is
already producing maximum crops
without the use Of purchased CONNER
cial fertilizers containing nitrogen.
When we come to look upon the
feeding OF live stock, from this stand |
point-and It is unquestionably the
correct one-then we shall revise our
ideas as to whether it pays to feed |
beef cattle.
The feeding Of beef cattle may be
made to pay on a large number of
Southern farms, but cheap home
grown feeds must be used and the
fertilizer value of the feeds consumed
be given its full weight in determin-
Ing the results.-Ralelgh IN. c. Pro
gressive Farmer.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-07
THE AERoPLANE.

i
Drive an aeroplane-our Paris cor
respondent writes US that hundreds Of
aeroplanes have been sold to private
individuals in Europe one manufac-
turer alone has sold 112 We invite
those interested to favor us with a
call. A special inducement will be
made to those ordering now for de-
livery after January /, 191O--ievery
aeroplane demonstrated in flights be
fore delivery to the purchaser
The above. quoted from bona fide
advertisement in an American news
paper, marks an epoch in the inventive
history Of the age. Aeroplanes adj
vertised as laconically as automobiles.
Another decade and the sky above us
will be gray with huge, bird-like ma.
chimes speeding bither OF yon through
the roadways of space.
Wealthy men in various parts Of the
country have been buying aeroplanes
of foreign manufacture, and the first
three to be turned out by the Wright
Brothers Company have been already
purchased by Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Robert J. Collier and Russell A. Alger
Of Detroit Whether these multi-mil-
lionaires win drive their own ma
chimes or have professional aviators
has not been reported.
Even a moderate use OF flying ma
chimes will revolutionize many social
features. Fancy the high-class de-
faulter making OF with the spoils in
an aeroplane; or the poor but titled
sutton clipping with the daughter of
4 capitalist in her fathers swift-wing-
ID airshipl A few years ago conun.
irum was propounded over and over
again in a popular song:
Shall we ever be able, ever be able
to fly7
}, what Joy 'twould be to mount up in
the sky.
No one to trouble us there, joys would
multiply, l.
Shall we ever be able, ever be able
to hy?"
The tuneful conundrum seems to II
'e answered. An Asheville little girl I
aiken last summer to a fashionable 1
country resort was interested in the 4
unusual sports. the scenery, the dinner {
ress Of the guests, but her curiosity {
vas aroused to its utmost by the light. I
ng Of the oil lamps. These were the :
most fascinating novelties seen during
Ter vacation. Reared in the twentieth
entury, automobiles, electric cars, !
lectric lights were tame accessories
4 daily life-but lamps! Her grand.
hildren may feel the same wonder
nd amaze" IL they journey into re-
note places and look upon a surrey 6
nd pair, or pony and runabout, :
avs The Asheville IN. c. News +,
iazette. a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-07

Ten capitalists, engineers and cotton
experts have Just completed a week
OF investigation OF a new cotton picker
on the plantation OF Ex-senator Nc,
Iaurln. In South Carolina. says The
Savannah News. The picker Is said
20 have worked well ON the tlsI lands
OF the Ex.senator's plantation II Is
nov TO be taken to the rougheF lands
OF Alabama and Oklahoma. where Il
win be tried out II Il performs as
vel there as Il aid IN South Carolina,
its manufacture viii be undertaken on
q largo scale. But Il Is said. there
will De no stock for sale, The com,
pany 10 handle the machine has al,
ready been tentatively formed. Pos.
sibly Il win Dc handled as the round,
bale machine was. Meanwhile the
cotton belt Is ready 60 welcome TIE
mechanical cotton picker that win DO
Sc work.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-07

Rev. Dr. Broughton ought to have
attended the memorial service Of the
Elks last Sunday. II he had done so
probably he would have formed a
different opinion of the membership
OF the order whom he recently desig.
mated as a set Of "drunkards, gam.
blers, and outcasts."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-07
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
Enjoy Using HerpicIde on Account Of
Its DistInctiveness.


The ladies who have used Newbro's
Herplcide speak OF II in the highest
terms for lie quick effect in cleansing
the scalp OF dandruff and also for its ex-
cellence as a general halr-dressing. II
makes the scalp feel fresh and It allays
that itching which dandruff win cause.
Newbro's Herpicide effectively cures
dandruff. as II destroys the germ that
causes Il. The same germ causes hair to
fall out, and later badness; in killing II,
Herplcide stops falling hair and prevents
badness. II Il also an ideal hair dress
ing. for II lends an aristocratic charm TO
the hair that is quite distinctive. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 1bo. in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., De-
trolt. Mich.
J. 8. Bedford q Co.. Special Agents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-07
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 10 cure In all It's stages. and
that IL catRrrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known
TO the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease. requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. act.
Ing directly upon the blood and mu.
oous surfaces OF the system. thereby
destroying the foundation OF the die,
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature IN doing It's work.
The proprletors have 50 much faith
In its curative powers that thOy olIer
one Hundred Dollars Tor any case
that Il fails 70 cure. Send for list OF
testimonials.
Address =. J. CHENEY 4 CO,
Toledo. Ohio.
sold BY an druggists. sc.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor eonsti.
patton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-07
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

The Sun cannot guarantee the in.
sertlon Of advertisements In the Sun
day issue unless the copy is handed
20 early Friday morning. This also
applies to changes in advertisements
already running in the paper.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-07

The editorial page Of the last issue
OF The Lakeland News received at this
office was blank. What have we done
to cause such treatment at your hands,
Brother Hetherlngton?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-07

So Pleasant A. Holt Of Jacksonville
will manage the campaign in Opposi-
ton TO Statewide prohibition. The
prohis will find him the best organizer
they ever ran up against.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-07

The purse-snatcher who has been
assaulting ladies upon the streets Of
Gainesville during the past week will
be severely punished II he Is caught.
He is doubtless some negro who came
here with the circus.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-07

The Twice-a-Week Sun Is an eight page,
forty column paper. published every Nom
day and Thursday, and contains all the
news Of the week. local, State and gen
eral, and will be mailed, postage free, to
sny part Of the United States, for s1.OO
q year--in advance.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-10

along and then get another chance at
him at a future date. s
kaufman may still be the game
tough fellow that his reputation calls
for. but he did not show it against
Johnson. 1t was more doggedness
than gameness, and the fighting spirit
and the dashing style. which every
body hoped Kaufman would show, were
not in evidence. Big Al looked like a
man under hypnotic SPELL or
frightened boy afraid to go into the
house to take the licking which his
mother stood ready to hand him.
1T is ALL JOHNSON
After shaking hands for the begin
ming both men tented around the ring
and Johnson put a left to the body.
Kaufman missed two left leads, when
Johnson started to beat a tattoo on the
Californian's head and body. From that
time till the end of the round it was
all Johnson. He seemed to have his
man measured properly, and he spent
his time in jabbing out his left and
using an occasional right uppercut in
the clinches. Kaufman moved about
like man in a trance. but the crowd
thought nothing of this, most of the
spectators believing that Al was only
warming up.
johnson inaugurated the second with
a hard left jab to the face. Then he
shifted to the body again. and went
back to the head. His left was like
piston rod. and Kaufman seemed
powerless to avoid it. When Kaufman
did try a lead johnson simply stood
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-10

TO how he intended to fight. Though
the crowd was yelling continuously
for him to wade in, big AL held his
distance and took his medicine.
RETAINS GOLDEN SMILE
Apparently this was just what john
feint the Californian out hold both his
hands up in front of his face. smile
bland, golden smile and then start to
lead. When he started the rest was
easy, Kaufman had no more chance
of blocking one of Johnson's Iefts
than turtle has of running down a
bakersfield jack rabbit. When they
went into a clinch johnson would NAV.
fully tap Kaufman with his famous
right uppercut, pin his hands with his
left, shove him away and then swing
right and left to the jaw. There was
scarcely ever a comeback from Kauf-
man.
The fight goes to show that .Jeffries
is the only man who has any license
TO make a legitimate showing against
Johnson. kaufman does not figure
and, outside of him, who is there left,
with the possible exception of Sam
Langford? The, San Francisco fans
should raise the Jeffries cry louder
than ever now, that is if they want to
see man in the ring who is capable
OF making the black champion extend
himself.
He certainly did not sweat a drop
over his usual allowance yesterday
He did not have to. He may have
weakened himself bit by smiling too
often and too strenuously, but he did
not use up any excess force in going
after his man. nor did this same man
cause him any undue worry in his own
efforts to make a fight of it. No
champion ever defended his title any
easier, save possibly Jeffries when he
beat Monroe in two rounds.
FAILS TO FINISH HIS MAN
But Johnson will never make great
or a spectacular fighter, simply be-
cause he can not summon up enough
courage or spirit to go in and finish
his man when he has him on his way.
Yesterdays mixup demonstrated this
time after time. The crowd was wait
ing for Johnson to put the finishing
wallop over as early as the third
round, but it waited in vain. Johnson
seemed content to keep sailing ahead
with a fair wind blowing. Evidently
he wanted to let well enough alone
and to keep his opponents at a re-
spectacle distance.
Some of them argue that Johnson is
not possessed of the finishing blow
that some of the old heavy weight
champions used to possess This is a
matter to be proved by Johnson him
self. Certainly he hit Kaufman hard
in most OF the rounds and he surely
had his man on his way many times
but this is all that can be said for
him. Nobody knows whether he feared
that Kaufman would come back with
a rally, or whether be had his mind
made uD to let Kaufman jog his way
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-10
SAYS BLACK HAD BETTER
OF FIGHT At ALL TIMES
By EDDIE SMITH

JACK JOHNSON certainly demonstrated beyond shadow
of doubt cleveest boxers have seen
- in the ring during years At all times he had the
robbed of knockout by the wonderful
amiane blacksmith Kaufman displayed great
punished severely around the
In the seventh and ninth rounds
rounds he obeyed the coaching OF
to clever Johnson
was either tired these rounds for he contented
trying block the punches hurled at him by the chal
and seldom these rounds landed
telling effect but his punches to the
head did little that Johnson always moved his
ball catches the ball. In the
sixth and tried hardest finish his This
can especially be TENTH during the first minutes
of the going he his command but could land
sody johnson the last and Kaufman at him
and round the Whether Johnson could
he been whether
Kaufman could long fight still be
seen but johnson the 10 rounds fought yesterday
the right with which he
beat Tommy again pulled Kaufman it and
with first started blood and mouth
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-10

- Il. -
away. held up his hands and Iaugned Ia az
.him. In clinch near the end OF i4s iHe
round Johnson did clever Work with
short right and left 1abs to Kanfrnan's
face. bringing the blood ,-,..
psreut to the Jaw d+ in the Kaufsns .h,rd one lie
and broke his teeth. The result was q
great stream Of blood from fro end the 81 cfi, the
round Johnson rushed Kaufman 70 the
ropes on the north side OF the r,nE
and hammered him with right and ;ieft'
swings to the jaw. Kaufman looked
helpless and the crowd scented the
end Of the uneven contest
CONTINUES THE UPPERCUTS
Johnson slowed. down 2 bit 1T. in nth; the
Gus round, but still he continued with
his left leads. his right nap upppercg31s a3n IN IN
jaw or body In the fifth Johnson start
ed early to force kaufman All over 3e the
and lefts to the body and bent kauf-
man up. When Kaufman came az
with a few more of his golden smiles