davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-22

7 have made Il a rule through ufe. =
be said az the table the other day % q
nan az his left never % Uedfle Win
another uan's bushes"
That's risht-perfsctly right" vas
the reply.
But / sse you have a nsE eou1Gen-
tai clerk-
YES. sir. yes
Hes q bard looking case 4 have
seen hiu intoxicated a dozen tines
and I wou,tn'r trust him cut q ny
sight with a EiTpeBce- Took hin oct
q charity. ehT-
Wei net altogether. you know. He
happens o Be ny eldest son- In
don Man
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-22
TVWTE RHODES CON-
TSSES TO PURCHASE
rooLs WITH WHICH PRISON.
=: EFFECTED THEIR ESCAPE.
.o,yshtsr Of Thornton Bought
= Tools from Baird Hardware
ca AZ instance Of Thornton.
- Tlmes-Democratl

bronson Times-DemocratD
90. made mention last week Of The
-, Of ID. Thornton tout under
n and Minnie Rhodes. his step
.-,,er charged with aiding p. G
80 b. Brooks, two United States
-s.o,ers. 20 escape from the Levy
cOunty Jail.
.s,sr Thornton's removal to Kanap-
i. sheriff Walker came IN posses
~. of two letters written by Isaac
~.ornton. while In Jail, TO the girl
..u,ne her 10 go 20 Gainesville and
- the tools and that Spencer
prooks) would give her the money.
minnie. who = a fra!l girl at some
.,,,een or eighteen years. has made
All confession TO the officers. She
,.vs she bought the saws from The
pslrs Hardware Co. in Gainesville
.,5 carried them 20 her father in The
ho.om Of her dress when she carried
Aim his dinner which had been her
asllv custom for some time.
The letters referred TO were found
4, James Cobb Minnie IS not con
sned IN the county jail but is In the
sasiOdy Of the sheriff She gave bond
thursday.
Thornton waived a preliminary
hearing and Judge Friedman fixed
AZ bond az $500. which the prisoner
uia he would have no difficulty in
diving The girls bond is 800.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-22

slnon lad Just paid q Ionz delayed
bEl 40 The <rucer's. partly in respo1se
% many Urgin-s and party becalss D.
happened % lave tie r-g----e ready
ul1ey. The grocer. an Cd frleld n
spite q Lls p-rslsrelce il tulEllg.
thanked tll heartily.
god Or "a. SIEcE.~ D. said ga
-.1-sIT. -T.E deserve credit Or gag
80 up tbs way
I k-Hw .-~ rrl.,-t s.-1u. ard 2
Wish vrgI --- - r. -- H.a-rr l-.-.
- r.---~-L ---.s |.--rr.-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-22
CROWDS AT CARNIVAL
THURSDAY EVENING

tn largest AMI mos; egre--Et tive
crowds oi tlr week were ont ye-,-r Jay
afternoon AMI lat night, and H. Johnny
J. Jone shows 81 a fairly E0oI t1-i-
ne-s.
AL a.. attr. cti ne arr i-- from any
thing which might boz termed objection
able. AMI a ugmb.r g zen arr v-ry
good, among the-a being t. trained
" ID animal -xhi iti1-.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-22
PILES cusEo rNsTo - DAYS

FAZO OINTMENT Is Elaraztssd %
cure a1y ease % Ite1lng BLz1
Bleeding 60 F--t----E Piles IN 9 tC
Ls GAYS -r z--sy Fzt-ztst Gee
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

there is new idea introduced in the
painting. The lower portion of the
body is done in jet black, while the
upper part. including the tonneau is
of brilliant red. 1t presents a very
dashing appearance on the street.
The modern motorcycle, is
mechanical wonder. Such concentra-
ton of power-such faultless adjust
ment of minute mechanical details as
to make the machine both rapid and
practical is truly a wonderful accom-
plishment. Motorcycles of the present
day, provide a means of both whole
some sport and practical service. The
reckless abandonment one feels when
riding a motorcycle, sends a thrill
tingling through every muscle of the
body and provides ample excitement
for the most daring sportsman. More
than this it is beginning to be
recognized by many large business
concerns, as an ideal means of quick
delivery. All the most widely and
favorably known motorcycles are
represented in Topeka. The Central
Cycle and Supply company are agents
for the famous record smashing In
dian. while the Excelsior. Light and
MerkeI. all of which are among the
best. are handled by The J. Brummitt
Company.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

The problems of the automobile peo-
pie are not solved when the car is built.
The big problem now arising is how to
use with safety the speed possible to
this mode of locomotion. There is no
doubt that a limitation upon the speed
at which an automobile may be driven
is necessary in cities and especially on
crowded streets. This is a problem,
however, which cannot be solved by the
same regulations in any two cities. The
regulations as to speeding should de-
pend very much upon the size of the
town and the width of the street. And
this question in each city should be
carefully looked into and justly decided
by the lawmakers in each city. Topeka
may congratulate herself upon the small
number of automobile accidents that she
has had.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
LOOKING FOR WORKERS.
Senatorial Records Examined Before
Filling Committee Places.

Washington, March 20.-Records for
attention to senatorial work played an
important part in the filing of senate
committee vacancies which has just
been completed by the committee on
committees. Greater prominence has
been given to the daily work records of
senators as a reason for preferment on
committees than ever before in the SEN
ate, where the length of service has
almost formed so great factor in fix
ing precedence in such matters. 1t is
understood that whenever a senator
has applied for coveted committee as
signment, one of the first questions con-
sidered has related to his record for at
tention to business on the committees
with which he has been connected. The
reply to that question. it is said, has
had much to do with the assignment as
finally determined upon
After this decision of senatorial rec
ords many senators are wondering
whether when the regular session as
sembles in December there will be less
difficulty than has been experienced in
securing quorums and prompt action on
measures referred to committees.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

man. 1t is no uncommon scene to see
many of the states we'll to do farmers
speeding along the country roads in
a we'll appointed big red touring car
and of late years they are becoming
the rule rather than the exception.
The automo obi1e has made possible, to
the farmer, every convenience of the
city.
A very smoothly running car is the
new Pope-Waverly Electric. While cleo
tric automobiles are not looked upon
with so much favor by "speedists" as
are the gasoline motors, they have, for
more practical use, become very popu-
lar with many auto enthusiasts. The
new Edison batteries. with which the
1909 model of this car is equipped. do
away with any speed disadvantages.
The speed, of which this car is now cap
able, makes it possible to drive it as fast
as anyone might dare to ride.
In most of the large cities, chauffeur
clubs have been organized recently, and
in many cities, schools and colleges for
chauffeurs have been established. This
is the result of the demand for skillful
drivers. The most skilled of these men
are employed in racing and when one
stops to consider the fact that, as high
as $4,000 in one has been paid to one
man for such service, in year, 1t viii
readily be seen that the profession is
one which will attract many young men.
Time was when all that was ex-
pected of a chauffeur, and all that
they usually gave, was the ability to
crank up, start, guide, stop and clean
a car. Now the expert chauffeur is
absolutely conversant with each detail
of the intricate mechanism. within his
car. He is able to take it entirely to
pieces and replace each bit of ma
chinery, leaving the car as complete
and competent as upon its delivery
from the factory. 1t is through ex-
perience only, according to most of
the colleges for chauffeurs, that a man
can learn to run an automobile COM
petently.
Several new makes are being
demonstrated to Topeka people with
the beginning of this season. They
are the Overland and Westcott. These
cars, as well as the Jackson and REQ
are all handled by one agency. The
old established carriage firm of War
ner & Potter have secured the agency
on all of these cars. The Jackson and
REQ cars are both well known to To-
peka people, but this agency promises
a decided innovation in both the
Overland and Westcott
The Pullman auto is another new
one which has been Sprung on the
Topeka public within the last few
weeks. 1t is a luxurious car and al
though it does not differ greatly in
shape. from other standard makes,
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

The Smith automobile, made in To-
peka ranks very high in motoring cir
cles. It is among the higher priced
machines, but Notwithstanding this fact
the factory is taxed to its utmost to
keep it's orders filed
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

Stop in and hear our flute toned i'm
ported Roller canaries. so great singers.
Topeka Bird Store, 123 w. 7th st.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

Safety in automobile speeding de-
pends to a great extent upon two fac
tors, viz: good roads and the skill of
the chauffeur. The good roads problem
in Topeka, has long been agitated. To-
peka autoists find many pleasureable
city. The Sixth street macadam road
and the road to the Country club, offer
excellent opportunity for speeding with
safety. These drives. adding greatly to
the pleasure to be derived from the
auto, have led to the rapid rise of au-
tomobiling in Topeka Five years ago
an automobile was rarely seen in To-
peka; today there are over 225 owned
by Topeka residents. Topeka has two
factories where automobiles are built
the old established Smith Auto COM
pany and that of Terry Stafford, new
but promising enterprise During the
past year many new agencies have been
placed here with some of the city's rep
resentative business men. Nearly all the
principal makes in the country are rep
resented by these local agents. Among
them are the Thomas Flyer, Stude-
baker, Pope Waverly, Ford, Pullman,
Jackson, REQ, Overland Westcott,
Brush. Buick, Maxwell. Sehacht, and
others.
Each year the modern automobile
is crowding farther and farther into
the domain of the faithful horse and
deavor for the auto salesman. Many
up-to-date Kansas farmers are for
saking their patient beasts of burden
and are falling itno the ranks of the
motorists. An automobile not only
offers an excellent means of speedy
transportation but also as much pleas
ure and enjoyment as it does the city
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

The Pullman auto is another new
one which has been Sprung on the
Topeka public within the last few
weeks. 1t is a luxurious car and al
though it does not differ greatly in
shape, from other standard makes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

WANTED -AGENTS: NEW PATENT SPECIAL
Ties: needed in every home; big profits: original
plans; 81 daily easily made. INCA TRADING
CO. RoydtOn, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
BOARDING-OUT OF TOWN.

WANTED-SIX NORTHERN DOARDERS FOR
winter; modern house; northern cooking: fine
climate. Mrs. l.. ZICKLER, 3Ol North Poplar
St. Charlotte. y. C.. oc: Su, A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

WANTED-1HE ''NtLITE'' KEROSENE MAN
tie lamp hest and cheapest light known: re-
tails Tor -: prc" 10 agents. S2iJ. KIM
L,Nr' co. :25 Broadway. New York
cc10 ST.. St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED CAPABLE MAN. AGED - TO 81.
for position travelling salesman: single man
preferred. Address Box DOS. Star office
WAETED-SALESMEN To HANDLE OUR
fine line OF calendars signs and advertising
novelties: exclusive side line: liberal com
pensation- MAIION NOVELTY CO.. Kenton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
WINDOW CLEANING.

WINDOWS. HOUSES AND OFFICES CLEANED.
MODERATE PRICES: LEON L. CAHooN.
ACME WINDOW CLEANING CO..
921 G ST. NV. PHONE MAIN 7l5Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

'front.' the o ntlenen
In
sums
gives
CROP will IAN increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call at Tho
Star Office, 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your ad-
vertisements at any OF the fol-
lowing Branch Offices:
WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
Minimum, is cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Butler Ficd. Druggists I'd and Indiana ave.
Drug Ta1s Store, @ss ~ :na
Dupont rharms., 10Th and SIS,
S.ntner's Drug Store l4'h and U ste.
Hs-bst.s Drug store. 18th and Pa, .-.
Ho1t,c'aw's Newsstand. I7O5 Ia. ave.
s1; ss o and
K,nc.s Drug Store, 18Th and ! rt.
vi y; ns,I. Drug store. SIN and g
Portnsn,s Pharmacy. 1ith and R. I. ave.
Boss 4 Hinnd'n. 10th and X.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand ana Stationery
Trit:.l states Capitol Host.! Telce.ps.
FED ne camD%s 'v1 nrn rs'' ;c Ca ~:
GEORGETOWN:
L'ohneIIs IIrng store. 3Zd ana NJ SUE
ODonne1rs Drng Store 32d and SITS.
Prfde's Pharmacv ceth and SITS.
NORTHEAST
Butler. Pharmacy: 4th and Stanton pl; ne.
2. r. Richardson 4 Co. y. Cap and stu.
KeHealv's Pharmacy. y. Capitol and sts.
% =. kranse. 9th md ste. ne.
Taylor Lamb. nth and r. Canito1 SITS.
Mooradin's Pharmacy. 18th and Fl sits. ne.
Yeatman. ID. A.. Pharmacy. 7th and II ne.
SOUTHEAST.
Rradley's Drug Store Sth and SITS. se.
O'Donnells Drug Store Sd and Pa. ave. So
NJ s. Pealy. Druggist 18th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST.
Jith st. wharf Posts. Telegraph once.
EnlIiran's Drug Store. 7th and D SITS. ~.
Chsrles S. Walter aOI AZ 81. s.w.
TENLEYTOWN. d. c.
George 2. Parton. Druggist. Wisconsin ave.
ANACOSTIA. d. c.
Mrs T. F. Williamson. Dry Goods Store. Isl
Nichols ave. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-LADY DESIRES LIGHT SUNNY
room. unfurnished. LIST I'd floor. within
block of Connecticut ave. cars. for plano stu Ito;
reasonable rent: references exchanged. Address
BOX Dos. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

WANTED LADY AGENTS NOW EARN 500
week selling my patented articles. each
one n necessity; can he sold in every house.
To prove this will send $40 worth on credit
ro one agent in each town Write quick for
liberal terms. a. VI. YOUNG. All foungs
bldg. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

WANTED - AGENTS STREET MEN: 2uola
profit; marvellous foot remedy and pocket
manicure set; rapid sellers: samples. DC Par
ticulars free. DIR. SICKLES Toledo ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

WANTED - Statesmen - BEST COMMISSION
offer earth: new: all retailers: samples:
coat pocket. 'PROFITARLE." Iowa City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

wANTED-MEN AND WOMEN SOLICITORS
experience unnecessary 10 sell hair reGer-
orator. guaranteed gray hair restored TO natu-
Ial color money refunded; best money maker
nf today: sells sight Agents making SD
weekly. Write today for agency. RkGEN
FRO REMEDY CO. Dept. V. AZ earborn ST..
chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

WANTED AGENTS MANUFACTURE AND
coufrol .D fast sellers: other firm handles
them: big illustrated catalogue OF 800 special
tics free: samples furnished; every housewife
purchaser. Fall specialtcs- PEASE MFG
Co. Dept. So. Buffalo. y. y. se26-SuSt
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

enjoyment Of sneaking up to a marked
strike, What sport-what enjoyment.
When the sun is receding behind the high
mountains the trout will come with a
dash, almost a savage rush, and leap from
the water to get the fly. Fish is the
principle diet on one OF these trips, for
fish may be had by anyone who is any
kind Of a fisherman at all. and II he is
not the guide will see that enough are
caught to provide a good fish dinner.
A party Of six men went from Lincoln,
Neb., last year accompanied by their wives
and a colored cook. who was secured from
the Union Pacific. A trip was made into
the mountains from Laramie with a COM
plete outfit, which was secured at Laramie,
and a month spent in the mountains with
the members Of the party, free to feast
or sleep. mountain climb or fish, as their
sweet Wills dictated, and the entire ex-
penses for this month OF free life was
less than $50 a person.
The Laramie is a deep wide river, full
Of trout and big trout are in all the rivers
of Wyoming. Trout were planted years
ago. and they AVE grown and increased
until these streams are becoming known all
over the country as the fisherman's para
disc.
July and August are the seasonable
months for a trip to the mountains, for
then the long imprisoned vegetation bursts
into life and during these months changes
are wrought which come earlier In the
lower states.
The Northwestern and the Burlington
take the traveller to frequented parts Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

woman had babies with them, and I heard
a slight squat now and then. Before the
sermon began one little girl stood up with
her baby sister tied to her back. The
little one was crying, The girl rose and
fell or her toes to quiet 1t.
1 have never seen such attention in any
church. The faces of the people fairly
shone as one OF the elders, nicknamed
the wisest man in Korea, once a member
Of the Korean legation in Washington, ad-
dressed them. There was not a snore to
be heard, and of the whole 1900 not one
went to sleep. The preacher held them
from start to close, now and then bringing
out slaughter. After this a hymn was sung,
the percentor standing in his stocking feet,
big hat and long gown on the rostrum,
While a Korean girl played the organ, a
little affair so small that at the close
the sexton carried It out on his shoulder.
Hymn books were used by all, and every
enc in that congregation is able to read.
Indeed. the church will not take in any
one who cannot read the Scriptures. When
a man becomes converted he is asked as
to his education and is told he must learn
to read before the church will admit MIN.
The Korean language is such that this
can be accomplished in the space of one
month or so. Indeed, the spur Of the desire
for church membership is one OF the great
forces now working toward the education
OF the Koreans.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

hAS AANSN PVbPAV NAASN "h~N NHSs
profess.
Faith with Works.
Faith without work is said to be dead,
II SO, our American Christianity is in a
bad state in comparison with Korean
Christianity. There is a Methodist church
in Seoul, maintained by the natives which
is larger and quite as earnest as the one
1 rave described, and there are a number
of other mission churches, most OF which
receive little help outside Korea. There
are many places in which money could be
used to advantage, and 1 know Of no
foreign country where II will meet with
such large returns as right here. Some of
the native churches are miserably poor.
Take that Of DIR. Bunker, near the east
gate In Seoul. 1t consists of one room OF
about the size OF a parlor in an American
flat, and so small that only 100 men can
be crowded down upon the floor. At all
the services in that church the doors and
windows are full and many must stand
outside. 1t has three meetings every Sunday
morning. There is one for boys, which lasts
from s to 10 o'clock; then one for men,
from 10 to II o'clock; and after that a
third service for the women, DIR. Bunker
tells me that his people all give, although
they are of the poorest class of Koreans,
n that many of them cut down their food
in order to give to the church. They will
eat a spoonful or so less rice at a meal, or
perhaps eat half the meal amount on one
day every week. The collections OF the con-
g~regation amount to about 81 per Sunday.
and this is made up OF coins worth from
one-forth Of a cent to a nickel. The church
has already saved $3.50 toward a new build
ing, and it is now aiding mission churches
outside. Last Sunday DR.. Bunker baptized
one woman who was seventy-nine years
OF age.
At Pyengyang there is q Presbyterian
church which has twenty-five hundred reg
ular attendants on Sundays and twelve
hundred at the prayer meetings during mid
week. One Of It's members is q middle
aged woman who walks ten miles In from
the country twice a week. rain or shine.
Think OF walking forty miles a week to
preaching and prayer meeting. That Is
what she does.
Bible study Classes.
An interesting feature OF the Christian
movement here Is the Bible study classes
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

carried away by the grandeur Of the sight
wrote: Here, nature has combined its
dignity. beauty and eloquence. Here, once
must have been marshsled all it's ampant
forces; here, must have been a seething
turmoil. when those masses Of granite were
thrown pell-mell, some into grotesque
heaps. others superbly chiseled into ex-
quisite design.
Here are the never disappearing snow
banks. For countless ages they have lain
among the peaks, filling the c%revices- the
gulches and basins, and though the sum
Iner sun beats hard on them, naught but a
tiny stream of water trickles forth from
their edge, but as tiny as It is, 1t comes
from 80 many banks so persistently, until
1t gathers the volume that makes the
mountain torrent, and the placid valley
streams hat meet in their course and form
the mighty rivers that flOw-some one way,
some another-to the seas"
1t is asserted there is no country on the
face Of the globe which can offer as many
inducements as the jackson Lake country
for scenery, fishing, all kinds of birds,
duck and goose shooting, and 1t is with
out doubt the greatest big game country
in the world. not excepting the regions
now being tramped over by Theodore
Roosevelt.
TIL Jackson Hole country lies south of
Yellowstone National park, and the south
ern boundary of the national park is the
northern boundary of the Jackson Hole
country. Three majestic peaks rise almost
perpendicularly 7.275 feet above the level
OF the lake. The three snow-capped peaks
Of the range seem TO stand guard over the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

1850 to its support last year. In con-
nection with two other native Presbyterian
congregations its members are supporting
This church has a regular attendance Of
100 and when 1 entered it last Sunday
there were more than that in the audience
room. Fully GOO Of those present were men.
l doubt much II any United States city OF
10000 has a single church with 600 men
among it's regular attendants. And more
than 800 OF these Korean men had come
to Sunday school as we'll as to church.
There were fully that many women.
But how do 1 know that the men and
women were equally divided2
That is easy in a Korean congregation.
The men all sit together on one-half the
church floor. while the women are ~squatted
on the other half, a wide canvas screen
being stretched from one end OF the church
to the other between them. The women
are supposed not to be seen by any men
but their husbands. They come to the
church with green cloaks wrapped around
their heads and they put these on upon
going out.
The church floor is covered with white
mating. All take off their shoes as hey
como in and lay them beside them on the
floor u they listen TO the sermon. At
the front Of the hall Is q rostrum sup
porting a pulpit, from the middle of which
the screen extends through the church, so
that both men and women can see the
pastor and he can see them II was on
this rostrum / sat,