davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-12
PICKETT WILL BUILD
In The EARLY FALL
AsANooNs IDEA or REBUILDING
LAUNDRY ON MAIN STREET.
Sherman Weaver UNDECIDED as 70 His
Le-ston. c.t s-ys Bs'ding
Vii &c BUsk.

O..ug ta o.. .,alu e.. th. Ciu
,.-l,l il l...us .f ,l, ,U....
.tiLt os g. a. Packet. he has d,
..l,1 Co G.l.r action u ;Hs matte.
.-'a tlg earl. la.i U-,,s. Lc la.
respects Ter rental 90 tle building
..l,re ttat time.
10 has ty,l a.s intention al aloug
.p erect a GrstClass building Ca
.-..e lots. but vii wait until the Gov.
rLl.,a; building Is nearer compile
lJU. yGl,ss someone contracts with
aim Cor a suitable business building
rior 60 that time.
The action OF the council has fore
q ). q. Weaver. proprietor Of On,
-a'nCsVilic Steam Laundry, u looN
!seEhcrc Tor q location. and While
be- has q number In view. De Is un
,ecided vhich he will finally select
sc states. however. that his new
building will he constructed Of brick
and will have cement foCr AID be bIllt
specially 20 accommodate his dc
mands in the laundry business.
The citizens generally will be pleas.
I'd 20 learn that this part Of the city
will De- left for frst-Class buildings.
Il Is only a question Of a short
while before this street will prob
ably be paved with vitrifed brick. as
the leading property owners are de-
sirous that the work be done. J. p.
Bauknight. one OF the extensive prop
erty owners around the square. not
only wants to see Il all along this
street but would be glad 20 place Il
around all Of his property. which vir.
tually means three corners Of the
square
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-12
nL.I.usrss. 80 censlles,lan.

Tor years I YVES troubled With BIZ.
iousncss and constipation. which made
lie miserable f,r ut. My appetite
Jailed ne. Loot my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and ca
-hartics only made matters worse.
do not know where I should have
been today had not tried Chamber.
'ain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
The tablets relieve the nl-feelIng az
once. strengthen the digestive fuao-
tions. purify the stomach. liver and
blood, helping the system to do It's
work naturally.-Mrs. Rosa Potts.
Birmingham. Ala. These tablets are
for sale by all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-12
MISS HATTIE ENGLISH
MAKES HEAVY GAIN
NOW HOLDS SECOND PLACE m
HER SECTION or COUNTY
Candidates IN Every District Working
Hard. ard Crest Many Outsiders
Are Trading Here.

Ns.t,r.ay's count showed hand.
lue gl.a isr Nlss Hattie b. gii-h
.. Tacoma. Ssc ro,i,d magnificent
.1te aud came near reaching Erst
ace Ia the Eastern and Southern
-ccticu. within less than a week
he has climbed rapidly. which shows
bat he will make Il interesting for
Tier contestants.
IN the Central section. Miss Ledbet-
er mace a handsome gain. but sew
raj Of the leading candidates are
working hard and have promises OF
,reat support for the future. The
changes in position have been SO
numerous the past week that Il L.
unsafe TO say who viii be the leader
m another count. for changes are
being made with each canvass.
Following is the result OF the
aaNass:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-12
SEaBOsIB DEPOT TO
BE BUILT At ONCE
NV rAsstNc-e STATION WA
Now sE ERECTED.


r. ..... fr t. ...H..-E
.H plans and sHer.fcauors sub
r.r. f-.. E#r approved o. tre
Ea--.rr C.r-. eliza ..- O.. vr.s
ordered 81 r a- r-a O.. .-I.
question o. rf-. Ir,U fN. SHar1--3
WIN f-ra 81 frI1irE thar vlI rsr-
rt. --.rr- . .r. f~-rs"--
--hri- and afford some rccou-1d--
tior 90 thr large passenger travel
thzf thfs company ENJOYS ts-rr e.
this rlrv
ms trr7, VII h- provided aFa
aT uo5eu imrroye-eurs ana
vi D. a credit 90 the fas, -Erouing
ctg. and ub1e MANY waut a unioa
rasserra- srauon. this win surice
f1- rhe uErrs O. the Seab1ard Tor
s-ut tine % cone.
According 90 population there is no
CRY r rhe STATE thar en- h1as- 90
hrs-r- rrair service thar IS uow
sEr-tHE G-tnervfIls. and the couTlc-
riur az rhe MANY improvements con
terrrlzret uin give rs greater pres-
rrr -umC ne travelling Tublic-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-12
Pleasant Birthday Party.

Master Patterson Mccormick en-
teTtained a number Of his young
friends at the home Of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Mccormick. East
Gainesville. Tuesday afternoon. In
honor Of his ninth birthday.
Appropriate games made the time
pass most eniOyably.
Delicious refreshments were served
during the afternoon. and the Young
leople took their departure wishing
for Master Patterson many happy re
tuTrs 81 the dav
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-12
3. \. wII,on Wln. Tournamsn,.

The final games OF tennis were
played yesterday afternoon between
r. n. Wilson and 1angston. Wilson
winning Sc. 60. A great deal Of
interest was shown In these games.
and Il may be a tournament In dou-
bles can be arranged with the Gaines
vile Tennis Club.
AS a result Of yesterdays game
Mr. Wilson was declared the
champion In singles among the stu.
dents al the University. and winner
Of the loving cup offered by Coles
q Son. the jewelers..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-12
CATARRH MICROBES
a Dead MierObs Is the Best MleroSs.
HyOmsi Kills Them Al. -

HyOmel pronounced High-Ome) Is A
killer Of catarTh germs. because when
you breathe Il In. its antfseptie and
germiside properties reach every
nook and crevice OF the mucous mem
brane from the mouth and nose deep
INTO the lung
Hyomei brings the Australian for.
c-ts OF pine and eucalyptus 70 your
home. II Is made OF the active prin-
cipies extracted from these trees.
No one who lives In or near these
forests suffers from catarrh. No one
who breaches In HyOmel. the real sor-
est air OF Australia. viii have ca
tarrh for long after the treatment
starts. a
II YOU want 90 cure cataIrh. Group.
bronchitis. coughs. colds. asthma. hay
fever, or relieve consumption. try
HyOmei. the commOn-sense cure, the
cure that reaches the spot.
A complete HyOmei outfit. including
a hard rubber inhaler. costs only sl.00.
and extra bottles OF HyOmei. II after
wards needed cost bat 60 cents.
Guaranteed 10 cure. or money back.
Sold by BEADING druggists everywhere.
sold and guaranteed IN Gainesville
by o. W McCollum q Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-12
Inc nome Beautiful


Ttisa tortrus.r tt'rr f'r the Amer
lean I,oI1e that ;ss.r women -re NJ.
last awakening % a realization C the
iact tEat the yosaticl a. honemaker
IS crc requiriEs the ceegtst thought
study ard preparation.
Ignorance Ct TIE l,vs % health
on the part 90 uell-meaH.ng women
Is mainly -e-r--rib'r for the burLen
a. disease resting upon us today.
This sounds harsh. as many truths
must. bet IL Is only through the e4u-
cation Of women in ;he work FOR
whssh -ctrre intended her that this
burden can BE- lifted. Some Of the
very women making so brave a fght
for temperance are themselves re-
sponsIble for the drink habit Of a
loved son. Owing % his mothers ig-
rorance ard disregard OF food values,
b. has from fancy Ucen under-nOlr-
ished q; q bouutifrlly spread table 81
indIces1ibles. and this. aided 10y coffee
iUhich should form 40 tart o. q
child's Cietl. kas created a demand
for stimulants. u should become the
duty 90 every Woman's Club 10 aid
.u this work
A -Hcme Beautiful" can only b.
where health. cleanliness. beauty and
cCuJentueut reign. There is no ex-
tuse for ignorance upon any % these
subjects. The rales are 30 simple
.s-t thc~ can D. followed by anyone.
--F- herr fresh air. sunlight. whole
some diet. clean surroundings. out
-fd11r pleasure. clean and bright
reading mauer
Discard mUsty carpets. substitute
f1usEr1 fo1r- AID simple furnish
nls Make o be- .-e 81 aIl th, Gusl
catching ornaments. psu.ug in their
..aCe bowls of homegrown flowers
a hose raIsilz has conferred Lral.l
and pleasure. Neglect u1 oFlOrJW
tg f.r pleasure OF the r.zht sort iUg
every member OF The family Chill
slar should le taught thar che sin
rls iHg- oi home are the most salts
gug tlat This li.. of.r-. With o.
simple Ite and surrounding marhers
aiu find time Tor This most important
work. and how much better IL would
rav in the end than the time and
energy required for the cheap imita-
ton OF the course dinner, the elabo-
rate toilet and house decoration by
which the woman OF moderate means
seeks 20 yie with her wealthy neigh
lur.
Nov that women are becoming
thoroughly aroused ON the subject Of
better homes land that means better
people,. there is hope that the future
generation viii have reason % bless
instead Of condemn us, and that by
the education Of each and every In
dlyiduaI man. woman and child along
these lines Of home-improyement We
uW finally have the Home Beauti
ful-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-12
Lars Nishrs RssitsL

The PlEnula piano recital given
lHs- uEu1 a. the Electric Theatre BY
1lud5sr & Bz-es : " p. a. Jackson
vlls wHs a succeSs and Was highly
zTTrec5E-e5 d TIE large audience
E-Fssrr
Ths trs-ruuerr IS a wonder % the
E.-ssFr- axe and ths recltal win doubt
Hsss D. -hs means 90 number %
thfu felur ulace6 in Gainesville.
n s-uE-r hy NJ Morcanthau.
No hEs Recently heen euEaEed- prov
&C an especially pleasing uar1 % the
r-s--1- a-s D. vas heartily eucored-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-12
CAN'T LOSE HAIR
Twenty Years From Today a Bald
Headed Man Will Pc an
urUsuai Sight

one of the most prominent druggists
rf America made a statement a fev
Fecks ago which Gas caused a great
Zeal 90 discussion among scientists
n the medical press.
he said II the nca hair grower.
Partisan sage. increases its sales as
IL has during the past year. Il will
be- used by nearly every man. woman
and child Ia America within eight
wears"
And when Partisan Sage Is used
almost universally. dandruH will dis
appear and with It's departure bald
ness. itching scalp. splitting hair and
all scalp diseases will follow and
twenty years from now baldhead
will be- a rarity
There Is only one way 90 cure dand-
run and that g. 20 kin the germs.
There Is only one hair preparation
that viii kin the germs, and that h.
Partisan Sage
NaA| WHAN|NNAA NAAAAA AH..N''ANA " ANAA -
record Of thousands Of cures will
grow hair on any head where there
H. any life left; IL De- guaranteed by
~. A. Johnson 90 cure dandrun. stop
falling hair and itching OF the scalp
in two weeks. or money back.
d is the most pleasant and inyigo-
rating tonic. is not sticky or greasy
and b. used extensively for ladies OF
refinement. who desire 20 have and 90
Keep their hair soft lustr0us and lux
ur.aut
Only 90 cents for a large bottle az
49, ~ Johnson's aud leading drug
sist- everywhere and remember when
YOU buy a bottle Of Partisan Sage you
get more for go cents than the makers
lf ordinary tonics give you.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-12
A hsppY Fathsr

De- soon turned 20 a sad one 10 be-
has 90 walk the floor every night with
a crying baby MCGee's Baby Elixir
VU make the child Well-soothe its
nerves. induce healthy, normal slum-
bar Best Tor dis0rdered bowels and
sour st0mach-all teething babies
need b. Pleasant 90 take. sure. ard
safe. contains no harmful drugs
Price % aud 60 cents per bottle. Sold
ly ~. ~. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-12

Miss Lula Cav. Zen .......... t.S35
Miss A. Groii. Newberry...... 76s
Miss Gertrude Quinn. Hague. see
Miss Katie Akin. Arrodondo. $50
Miss Clara Spelght. nague..... 320
Miss Pearl Mcleod. Alachua.. 25s
Miss Mary Hart. Paradise. i15
Miss ~. y. Sanchez. Novberry i20
Miss Lizzie Smith. Newbcrry. ii0
drs. J. r. Parker. Lacrosse .. i05
Miss Willie Eubanks. High
srrinrs .................... 100
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-12
SCOTS Emulsion

az their mothers knee. This had
a power IN q that changed them
from weak. delicate boys into
strong. robust boys.
II has the same power to-day.
Bows and girls who are pale and
weak Get food and energy out Of
SCOTS Emulsion. 10 makes
children grow.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-12
RasebaII TemerroN.

I'd. CaE Han and Uuiycr .,r
teams NiIl meet az The bali park Co.
morrow afternoon Tor inc decisive
contest iu a series of three games.
each having already Wou a game.
Elrffsr mention tomorrow.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-12

So gkh n4uctiur-ncul enrEthE wth nar,e -
rarF h WAich \ nrE-carA ~ aetIees and to1r
eruis o. couT ruEinHG AZ We ~ scn1 80 =
&c. Hunay Ans q - Word =
scoTT & BOVINE ao9 Pcnri S,rcct. NCs Yea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-12

On la uirht. Haaeache and nerT-
r-s rs mu-ziug. Hicks Capuotne
$50 t,,s rAt-g 70 q yoG Cor Business
ClsE--s tAe h.sza-traces TIE nerves
--rn A. err Srrr.~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-12

II its printed stationery you want
The Sun once Is the place 70 get H.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-12
Weak Little Boys

nav become 6ne strong men.
some OF the strong men Of to-day
were sickly boys years ago.
Many Of them received
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-12
NOTICE

Notice a hereby given % creditor. lega-
tees. distributes ard an persons having
aims or demands against che estate u
Charles William Chase. deceased, % urcEeut
% ID " Williamson for the uudoraEnod.
fhANk HOWARD CHASE.
FNecutnr ~ the Last Win and Testament 81
Charles Wii,iAm Chase. Deceased.
AuHl o. ieo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-10-19
Ghe
BLACK
BAG
By Louis Joseph Vance
Copyright. 1908. by the Bobbs.Merriil Co

My Lady Romance has many
attendants. Mainly they are clad
in hauberk and helm, or they
carry rapiers at their sides and
swear strange oaths. But some
times NE encounter in the pages
of a novel a genuine knight in
modern broadcloth or in tweed,
who speaks the language of our
own day and may be met on
Broadway or State street. Such
is Philip Kirkwood, artist
painter, whose adventures in pur-
suit. of the mysterious black
bag and whose heroic deeds in
the service of his beautiful lady,
love are worth the staying up
late o. nights to read. To de-
scend to the idiom of the day.
The Black Bag" is the real
thing" in the story line, thrilling,
mysterious but not too mys-
terious and most interesting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-10-19

Presently he found himself acutely
self conscious. The sensation puzzled
him, and without appearing to do so
he traced It from effect to cause and
found the cause In woman-a girl,
rather-seated at table the third re-
moved from him. near the farther wall
Of the room.
TOO consideratc and too embarrassed
to return her scrutiny openly. look for
look, he yet felt sure that, however
temporarily, he was become the OBJ
ject of her intent interest.
Idly employed with his cigar, he
slipped his coffee. In time aware that
she had turned her attention else.
where. he looked up.
At first he was conscious Of an ef-
feet Of disappointment. She was no.
body that he knew, even by reputa-
tion. She was simply young girl,
barely out Of her teens-if as old as
that phrase would signify. He Won
dered what she had found IN him to
make her think him worth so long a
study and looked again. more keen'y
curious.
With this second glance appreciation
stirred the artistic side Of his nature
that was already grown impatient OF
his fretted mood. The slender and girl
fish figure. posed with such absolute
lack Of intrusion against screen OF
rose and gilt, moved him to critical
admiration The tinted glow OF shaded
candles caught glistening oh the spun
gold of her fair hair enhanced the fine
pallor of her young shoulders.
In the sheer youth Of her The real
lied, more than I'm aught else lay '-er
chiefest charm. She could be little
more than Il child. indeed, II h: were
to Judge her by the purity of her shad
owed eyes and the absence of emotion
In the calm and direct look which
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-10-19
Guessing Abou t Alfalfa.

One by one the Oracular statements OF
so-called alfalfa experts have been
shown at fault. One said, "It will grow
wherever corn will grow" and as
promptly men from New York and Lou
isiana rise and say that they are growing
it where corn will not grow. Another
declares, at will not grow over hard
pan or gumbo subsoil." At once New
York man reports good field of alfalfa,
with roots fifteen feet long, that pass
through six inches of hardpan 80 hard
that it had to be broken with pickaxe
in following the root. A Kansas man
writes that he has eighty acres that has
stood five years and promises to continue
indefinitely, yielding four and half
tons from three cuttings year, and the
whole of it on gumbo soil, where corn
raising was failure. Another declares,
" 1t must have rich, sandy loam," and
forthwith from the deserts of Nevada,
the sandhills of Nebraska and the thin,
worn, clay soils of the South come re-
ports of satisfactory yields. Such re-
suits are significant, indicating better re-
turns than any other crop brings from
these varied soils, and that few farmers
are justified in postponing the addition
of alfalfa to their agriculture because
of supposed hindrance of soil and cli-
mate.-Coburn's 1.-THE Book of Alfalfa. I"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-10-19

The cloud lifted. "That Is the spir.
It'll" declared the elder man. "For the
moment did you the injustice to be-
lieve that you We're running away.
But now l understand. Forgive me.
Pardon. too, the stupidity which l
must lay at the door Of my advancing
years. To me the thought Of you as a
Partisan fixture has become such q
commonplace, Philip. that the news Of
the disaster hardly stirred me. Now
| remember that you are q Califor-
man."
81 was born in San Francisco" af-
firmed Kirkwood, bit sadly. "My
father ard mother were buried there"
"And your fortune?
II Inherited my fathers interest in
the firm Of Kirkwood & Vanderlip.
When I came over to study painting I
left everything in yanderlip's hands.
The business afforded me a handsome
living"
You have heard from Mr.. Wander
lip%
Fifteen minutes ago" Kirkwood
took q cablegram, still damp, from his
pocket and handed 1t to his guest
Unfolding It the latter read:
Kirkwood, Pless, London:
Stay where you are. No good coming
back. Everything gone. No insurance.
Letter follows. VANDERBILT.
when got the news in Paris"
Kirkwood volunteered, II tried the
banks. They refused to honor my
drafts. had little money in hand,
enough to see me home, 30 closed
the studio and came across. I'm
booked on the Minneapolis, sailing
from Tilbury at daybreak. The boat
train leaves at 11:30. I had hoped
you might be able to dine with me and
see me Off"
In silence Brentwick returned the
cable message. Then. with thought
full look, "You are sure this is wise"
be queried.
"It's the only thing can see."
"But your partner says
Naturally he thinks that by this
time l should have learned to paint
well enough to support myself for a
few months until he can get things
running again. Perhaps might"
Brentwick supported the presumption
with decided gesture. "But have l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-10-19
Can't Make All Good Ones.

In replying to request for methods
of producing low cost milk, Frank Shell
don, in one of our exchanges, after stat
ing that he bought and used pure-bred
Hostein bull, rounds off his experience
with the confession, "but do the best l
could at culling out the poor ones, it
was impossible to make all good cows"
Thus, in the face of 80 much that gets
into print, comiag from young students
of the breeding problems, that pure-bred
bulls make the way easy for the results
desired, here is the testimony OF an ex-
perienced breeder that it is ''impossible"
to at all times bring out the superior
animal desired. That is the experience
of all breeders in every line of stock
breeding. 1t takes breeder of critical
Judgment to breed up instead ofdown,
as our correspondent Smart, tersely put
the case in one of his communications.
But so long as the improvement can
only come through the use of the pure
bred sire and the critical judgment this
.ems the way to continue efforts for
improved animals. Select the best ami
mails for breeders, and then Gull out the
inferior from the offspring, Is the only
way to build up better herds and docks,
and the fact that the best cannot be
secured every time should not detract
from continued effort.-Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-10-19
CHAPTER II.
THE assumption seems not un-
warrantable that Mr.. Calendar
figuratively washed bis hands

warrantable that Mr.. Calendar
hguratively washed bis hands
i Of Mr.. Kirkwood. Unquestion-
ably Mr.. Kirkwood considered him
self well rid Of Mr.. Calendar. When
the latter had gone his way, Kirk
wood, mindful Of the fact that his boat
train would leave st. Pancras at 11:8O,
set about his packing and dismissed
from his thoughts the incident created
by the fat adventurer and at o'clock
or thereabouts let himself out Of his
room, dressed for the evening, light
raincoat over one arm, In the other
hand cane, the drizxle having
ceased.
A stolid British lift carried him down
to the ground floor Of the establish
ment In something short Of FIVE min.
utes. Pausing in the Office long enough
to settle his bill and leave instructions
to have his luggage conveyed to the
boat train, he received with entire
equanimity the affable benediction OF
the clerk, in whose eyes he still fg-
ured as that radiant creature, an
American millionaire, and passed on to
the lobby. where he surrendered hat,
coat and stick to the cloakroom at
tendant ere entering the dining room.
The hour was a tribe early for a
London dinner, the handsome room
but moderately filed with patrons.
Kirkwood absorbed the fact uncon-
sciously and without displeasure. The
earlier the better. he was determined
to consume his last civilized meal (as
ha choaa tn considar i1 at his serene