davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-16
DON'T GROW old
Keep Your Hair Bright ard LuSUrisnt
ard Stay Vouns.

Yes. Partisan sage. the most invig-
Grating hair restorer, grows hair. the
women o. America. Who have luXu-
rant hair. know il does. and that T.
why thousands o. attractive women
Throughout the land are regularly US
ing H.
For years this almost marvellous
grower o. IustrOus and beautiful hair
vas confined 10 the elite Of Europe
and New York City. but about two
years ago IL vas gwen % a select
Iist o. druggists. and today can D.
obtained in any city or tovn IN Amer
lea where society women Of refine
ment dwell
Partisan sage Is the most delight.
ful hair tonic ia the world. 10 makes
the hair soft lustr-u and luNur.aat
iu a f-W days. 10 il per.um-I most
daiutiiy and IS not sticky or greasy
10 stops falling hair. cures tautr1a
and itching scalp b. two weeks or
money back
This IS what Ms Elizabeth r An
isr-ou. MechauicstIrz. Pa writes.
o had given up hope o. ever being
cured % daalrlf vhau Z purchased
q bottle 70 Partisan sac. % has .1
t.-ely removed tE- La-6r-5. ana has
started a Er0vth ot arE hair. ana ,a.-
/ after having been troubled Cor D.
years. cl-ertullg recommend Par-
SIAN sag.
~. 81. Johnson l- tl- regularly az
. pointed agent .n Gainesville .a- Pa--
sian sage. and De- V.il sell y8l a .ar--
bottle under a rigid guarantee f1r q.
IC-uts
Alargsr bottle Of better tonic that's
what you get vhea sou lag down a
half dollar t1r a bottle % Partisan
sage The girl vl,h the auburn hair
/ IS on every package and bottle
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-16

We often wonder how any person
can be persuaded INTO taking anything
but Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs.
colds and lung trouble. DO not De-
fooled Into accepting own make" or
other substitute The genuine con
taius no harmful drugs and is 10 a
yellow package. J. W. McCo.lum 4
Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-16

People past middle life usually have
some kidney or bladder disorder tha'
saps the vitality, which Is naturally
lover in old age. F0leys kIdnsg
Remedy c0Uects urinary troubles slim
ulates the kidneys. and ro-tnr..
strength and yig0r. u cures uric acid
troubles by strengthening tle kidney.
20 they viii strain out fLe u.C -.lH
that settles lu the muscle and 'u.gt
causing rt-.-af.-m D. 49, MlCa.,--
a. Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-16

The habit o.; answering ads tLa
appeal 20 you De- one that all keer
you interested 90 tLe ne you are d.
ing and prosperous
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-16
SECOND WEEK OF SES-
SION NEARING END
ALENANpER-s RESOLUTION ~
MOUSE cENsURINe CLARK
caussd Little Rippie 81 EEsitsment
Aninassd psbsts Over Postpons-
tnq Sen. Mecrssry's Bill



second week Of the legislative So
sion h rapidly drawing % a close and
90 Car there r. little indication q the
sensational features somewhat freely
predicted by q certain portion % the
press o. the State before the date %
c0uvening.
A little ripple on the Otherwise
smooth waters vas caused b. the
"James-Alex- resolution IN the House
eensuring Frank Clark for hts attitude
toward the BTyanite wing o. the Demo
cratic party In q recent speech In Con
gress By that distinguished repre-
sentative from the Second Congress
aiOnal District Cark found some
very able defenders in the course o.
The debate that followed. and the gen
erai consensus, Of opinion seems 20
D. that EhOuld he take advantage %
ths opportunity extended 70 appear In
his Own behalf that he wiH Be very
amply able 10 take care % himself and
thofoughly eompetent % impress his
views % Democracy upOn al Who nay
Be fortunate enough 70 hear hin
" An Animstsd Debats.
A rather animated debate which
vas participated IN b. many Senators
followed the mOtion % indefinitely
postpone Senate BIN No. 30. By M
McCreary. being "A bin 20 Be en-
titled An act % amend Section 3404.
Article ~. General Statutes state Of
Florida. relating 20 entry on enclosure
90 hunt or fish This bin had been
reported unfavorably By the Judiciary
Committee b. and IN accordance with
the rules o. the Senate the chairman
a. that committee. Senator Gone.
made the motion stated. In opposing
the motion 20 indefinitely postpone
Senator McCreaTy clearly explained
the object Of the proposed amendment
which. In effect. simply repealed that
section Of the law requiring posting Of
enclosed lands for a specified number
Of days By the owner aud boa the Law
a. it nov stood vas an injustice 20
the farmer The inc0ngTuities u the
existing laws vas brought out. demon
strating the fact that nOw the owner
o. uncultivated enclosed lands was
protected. bot 30 soon as any crops
were planted it seemed necessary for
the CWner or occupant 20 post the
came He instanced cases where the
posted signs we're destroyed and sim
liar abuses that his measure vas de-
signed % protect
The debate became very general
Senator Baker % the twentieth. West.
Beard. Sloan and Williams fayOring
the McCreary bin and Senators Cone.
Mcleod. Dayton and Miller opposing
Finally on motion o. the introducer
the bin vas recommended 90 the CON-
mitiee. as IL vas understood some OF
St. friends desired % suggest an
amendment
The news o. the sad death o. John
LaFontisee reached Tallahassee Wed
nesday night and many have been the
expressions Of regret both az the
Capitol and elsewhere. Few men had
q wider or more thoroughly appre-
ciated acquaintance among public
men throughout Florida. or Were more
universally liked. Ills bright dispOsi-
ton. his cheerful greeting and the
knowledge that his hand never held
the pen In malice. all combined with
his ability and fairness. made him one
Of the States most appreciated
writers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-16
Peter o. knight

Among prominent arrivals 40 the
capital during the week d Hon Peter
o. knight Of Tampa. whose smiling
oountenance a. familiar 90 an who
have been round the Legislature
for the past twenty years. Colonel
knight fret made his appearance iu
Tallahassee a. a representauye from
Lee county in the late sos when De-
vas the youngest member uf thr
House. he vas then but "a little over
"a years Of age and IL o. doubtful q,
he has missed a session since that
lime
Tallahassee De- giving us an taste
Of very disagreeable weather which.
b. the way, is not unusual Tor the
Capital CITY in April Several Of the
visitors and members are nl. among
the latter Senators jos. Humphries
aRd Lewis Zim. Who are under The
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-16

Keep your eye on the want ads.
There may De something advertised
shlch Is o. interest 20 you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20
CADILLAC COMPANY
GET DEWAR TROPHY.
Royal Automobile Club of England
Awards Famous Cup to American
Firm for Most Noteworthy Per.
Torrance Of the Year 1908.

LONDON, England. Feb. 6.-An.
nouncement was made today that
for the first time since the trophy
was established the Dewar Gun,
awarded annually by the Royal Au.
tomobile Club of England in recog-
milton of the most noteworthy per-
fOrmancc of the year, was present
cd to an American manufacturing
institution-the Cadillac company
Of Detroit.
There is particular qualification
In the award of the Dewar cup to
America because of the fact that
this trophy is given not to specta.
cular or sensational achievements,
but in recognition of serious con-
tributions TO the development Of au-
tOmobile construction and better
mcnts.
Foreign manufacturers are ex.
"cedingly jealous of their own pres
tigc in this connection. and this no.
BILE tribute to American superiority
Is one which will crafty every lover
Of motoring in this country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20
FORD AND vANApIum STEEL

The most interesting items chron,
icled in recent issues Of tho news.
papers of The world has Men that
concerning the acceptance OF Vanad
ium steel by the United States Gov.
eminent It's tho final vindication
or Nanadinm' continued Henry Ford,
president Of the Ford Motor Comp1ny,
and 1t ia interesting to me because
II boprs out an the cIaims which
caused It's use In Ford cars for the
past two yours and the an VanodIum
steel car that the row Model "T" real.
~ u.s."
~ Here's the line Of progress aIonp
which VannGium steel nqs travelled IA
its present supreme position.
Up to three years aga n1brqInnbra
in commercial quantities tho rccop.
anized as valuable In the manufacture
of high grade steel
Three years ago the discovery or
1sVanadium deposits In South America
maklng its commercial use possible.
I The Ford announced Immediately
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20
a HUNTING TRIP
IN AN AUTOMOBILE.

- AS soon as the FORD MOTOR COM.
PANf'S new % h. p. touring car WAS
ready, Henry Ford was roady to take
vacation aud the result rs that Mr..
Ford aud the now eur uc now in
Northern Wisconsin on q hunting trim
Mr.. Ford left Detroit at "a. NJ. and
reached ChicngD slXlccn and unc-bolf
hours later Here Tom Hay, Fnrd's
Chicago Branch Manager. stole the car
20 eShibit II 10 some several score of
Chicago admirers. Returning the chr
finally, Mr., Ford and Bert Scott. his
assistani, rode to Milwaukee where
they viewed the - hour race.
After the race these two slipped out
OF town and wont North Gomewhcrc
tho exact locality is q mystery, but
they took their guns aud arc expected
TO show mp with tho tonncau loaded
down with game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20
geo

Us there any sentiment in business?
Say rather is thcrc any business in
which there Us no sentiment. Take for
instance. the automobile Industry Al.
i most every manufacturer points with
pride toward some prominent part Of
his showroom or factory rs housing
THE first car built" and every month
or so. a first car picture blooms ont
In the papers just to prove this point.
Henry Ford has his first c1r-hla son
sun drives the original $500 rumabout
that created such sensation four
years ago.
But sentiment rs not confined to
pride In first cars. 4 decade ago. MIR
Ford designed q racing car and drove
1t himself to repeated Victories. That
car was No. 99o-thc fastest thing on
wheels up TO that time, AMI IFS record
still remains unbrOkcn. This is the
car that made q mile on the ice on
Lake St Clair In 80 2-5 seconds back
in 1908. Since then, Mr.. Ford has
been too busy building and selling
cars to devote much time to racing
but he has always reserved a warm
spot IN his heart for that old No. 800.
" rcposcs under canvas at the factory
,Fo-day. And not only the original. No.
1913, but Ruuab0ut No. gg9 is thprc
gand Model "T' Touring Car No. 500
was added To this list recently And
sif he ever designs a now Model Car
No, 1893 Of that Model win never have
& TO work for a living.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20

place are gone So after all the
cross-country race or record RIM is
The most valuable to the buying
public. as then conditions are met
with exactly, such as every auto
owner comes in contact with en-
tour.
| firmly believe that in the very
near future practically all contests
will be run along these lines. OF
course, there will be other racing,
but the auto owner and prospective
purchaser will watch the cross
country race for real valuable infor.
nation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20
Races On Maui,
WaiIuku'S Fine
Program
Especial to the BuilotinJ

Especial to the He'll NJ
WAThUKU. Maui, May IA. -- The
Maui Racing Association, of which
Honorable A. n. Kepoikai is Presi-
dent for this year, met at the Kepoi-
kai Building on Market street last
Saturday evening to receive the
program for the coming Fourth of
July meet at Spreckles Park, Kahu-
mi, July 3, 1909 The Executive
Committee. consisting of Messrs.
W. r. Robinson, Patrick Crockett
and Jas. n. X. Kcola, submitted the
program, which was adopted with
some alterations.
There will be fifteen events. COM
prisng foot races. running, trottinE
and pacing. The purses aggregate
about $500. There will not be any
record breakers at Kahului this
year, but there will be fun and
amusement galore Several of the
Maui imported stock having been
sold to Hawaii admirers of thor
oughbreds when the Maui sports Wis
tied the Hilo race track during the
New Year races, II Is not likely that
either Parnell or Aidiam will grace
Kahului race track this year. How
ever, there will be enough of local
horses remaining to make the sports
of the day worth while. The ex-
ecutive committee will soon put the
track in condition. The Fourth of
July falling on Sunday, the races
will take place on Saturday, July 3.
when all of the Maui plantations
will close to allow the men to celc-
bratc. The following is the pro-
gram adopted at the meeting last
Saturday:
/. Foot race, 100 yard dash, port
entries. Purse sl5.
2, Running race. half mile dash,
free for all. Purse $50.
3. Running race, half mile dash,
Hawaiian bred. Purse $50.
4. Trotting race, mile dash,
minute class. Purse s75.
g. Running race, half mile dash,
Japanese owned horses. Purse $50.
@. Trotting race, free for all, .
in 3 mile heats Purse 500.
7. Running race, three-quarter
mile dash, free for all, Purse SIS.
s. Mule race, half mile dash.
Purse $25.
0. Running race, mile dash, lln-
waiian bred. Purse S75.
10. Pony race, 14.2 and under
half mile dash. Purse $50.
II. Running, three-eighths mile
dash, Japanese owned horses. Purse
$40
~. Trotting race, half mile
heats, best in 3. Association mem
bcrs TO drive. Purse $50.
10, Running race, three-quar-
ter mile dash, japanese owned and
ridden. Purse $50.
IA. Cowboy relay race. Purse
s25.
10. Running race, half mile
dash, free for all Hawaiian bred.
Purse $40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20

william Jennings Bryan. lecturer. is
busy these days. almost as busy, his
associates say. as If he were president
He makes quick jumps about the coun-
try. and when railway schedules are
not such as to suit his convenience he
makes use of the automobile.
4 few days ago ut Little Rock, Ark,
he made run to Conway in Frank.
lin touring car in order to keep n lee.
.ure date in the latter place. being
taken over the roads by Harry Blakcs.
Ice In company with Commissioner G.
Il. Tucker, Representative Oscar
Wilma and w. l.. Todford.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20
this trip into Africa they will return
to America.

On their way to New York to take
their departure for the foreign tour.
the members of the party stopped at
the Franklin factory in Syracuse,
whence their motor car. a 1863 model
of twenty.cight horse power. was ship.
ped.
Shipping his automobile. seven.
passenger, forty.two horse power
Franklin to London, DR.. J. w. Harris
and party will on June Is. leave his
nome IN Denver for motor CIR tour
OF the British Isles and France.
Arriving at London. he viii tour
north to Cambridge and York and
thence to Edinburgh and Inverness.
then back to Glasgow, through tho
Burns country, and will cross to Ire.
land. The party will take trip
through the north OF that island. 60
ing then to Dublin and south among
the lakes OF Killarney. Crossing to
Wales. the tourists will traverse the
north Of that region and on the way
back to London will visit the Shake.
spearc country and Oxford.
Going to FolkgtOne. they will shin
the motor car to Bologna ana pill the,
spend three or four weeks in touring
France, visiting the places OF most in.
terest throughout that country. Dr.
Harris is planning to write q book tell.
ing Of the experiences of himself aud
his associates ON the tour.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20
LONG SERVICE OF COMMERCIAL
MOTOR VEHICLES.

The question Is often asked:
How long will motor truck stay
In active commission" An exact
reply is impossible because every in
dividual truck operates under DIFF
ierent circumstances, performs diff
ferent service and may have differ
ent care. Examples of what some
trucks have done, however, show
that good truck Is capable of much
longer service than ordinarily would
be suspected. The Packard Motor
Car Company, of Detroit, Michigan,
uses It's own three-ton truck ex-
clusively in its local hauling. The
Packard Company's No 4 truck was
put into service in 1907. It has been
actually in service 533 days, during
which II has covered 1G,4S9 miles.
Its principal work has been in haul
ing express and freight between the
Packard factory and the different
railway freight depots. The truck,
in the time It has been in use, has
made 1873 trips and has hauled
|S33,O22 pounds of freight, or, APP
proXimately, 1000 tons. Its ton
mage per day has been 1905
pounds and its average tonnage per
trip, 5,705 pounds. The gasoline
consumed in these 522 days of work
has been 3,5iS gallons, or an aver
age Cf i.64 miles per gallon. The
truck has just been put into the
shop for repainting and overhaul
ing and, as soon as this is accom-
plished, will be placed again in the
regular service.
The Packard factory being about
four miles from the business center
OF Detroit, the company employs a
special delivery car for carrying the
mail back and forth and for other
special trips whore prompt service
is desirable. This car is a 1907
Packard Thirty" experimental car,
which first went onto the road
March 10, 1906. AS an experiment
al car the executives of the com
pany and members of the engineer
Ing department drove the car 5000
miles In April, 1908, 1t was equip
ped with a light delivery body and
has since been the special delivery
car On this service It has done
active work 252 days, and has COW
cred lI742 miles. making 1909
trips and an average per day OF
'O'i miles, Thus, between its road
service and its later work MS light
delivery wagon, this car has made
about $4,000 miles and will be con.
unued in its present capacity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20

without taking the desperate
chances which sent rival motor cur
1T fnll speed into a curb AMI wrecked
tho car, its driver saving by the mar.
rowest margin his own life and the
lives of a group Of women and chit.
dren whom he came within n few feet
of crushing in the wrcckage. Ralph c.
Hamlin of Los Angeles drove his
Franklin "Grcyhound' without wavcr.
Ing from start TO finish Of the free.for.
all Redlands hill climb. reaching the
summit in 20 minutes and "a seconds.
The mile high" Hill climb they call.
ed this In tn" surrounding country of
southern California. Starting amid
orange gruycs. heavily laden with
ripcning fruit. the contestants In GOV.
crinE a course Of fifteen miles mount.
cd TO the snow line. The starting
point was In Rcdlands. the authorities
clearing the streets of all vehicles, I'm.
Guiding street cars. I'm order TO give
the racers clear route Speed rCgu.
latlons were set aside for the time
being. The finish was at OAK Glen.
which It takes work team Ave and
"a half hours TO reach in going from
the city. Crowds lined the course,
especially along the city streets.
That safety was sacrificed to speed
In more than one instance was indl.
Gated by the fact that not only was
one contestant wrecked. but that In n
lesser event Of the day a car turned
turtle" ON II turn two miles from the
summit.
Tho road was rather rough in places
and sometimes so narrow as to make
II impossible for two cars to pass.
The latter condition was met by start.
Ing the cars at tcn.mnute intervals.
Despite the difficulties this mile
high" climb was made at n rate Of
approximately n minute and a half per
mile
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20
And Many Other Matters
Associated With The
Franklin
EUROPEAN INVASION BY
AUTOMOBILE TOURISTS
Franklin Greyhound" Took Free.
fOr-All Redlands Hill Climb.
ing Race-Bryan's
Tour,

AWl'hu'iIt NouIlnG pdIllcS lOOklnS
to spending the coming summer
abroad are already starting for
Europe. early as 1t is for the touring
season, either at home or abroad. to
begin. Three Franklin motor cars. re
spcctiycly from Denver, Oakland and
Salt Lake City, are IN tho van in this
European invasion with parties that
will in their travels cover all the coun.
tries between Spain aud Norway, Scot
land and Turkey. The Plans of the
tourists are outlined MS follows:
Starting on an automobile tour Of no
less than ten countries. Geo. r. Odell
and party from Salt Lake City have
sailed from New YORK on the French
liner La Provence for Europe. where
In the course of the next four or five
months they will travel between 5000
and 1000 miles. using II six.cylindcr
Franklin touring car
Accompanying Mr.. Odcll are his
wife and daughter, Miss Marie Odell.
and his sister, Mrs. A. $. Wright The
motor car viii be driven by Henry
Potter Of Salt Lake CITY. who has had
much experience touring with Mr..
odell and who on his way east to take
the steamer spent few days ut the
Franklin automobile school. recently
established at the Franklin factory at
| Syracuse.
Landing at Haryc the tourists will
go to Paris and Bordeaux and thence
into Spain, there visiting San Sebas.
tian, saragosa and Barcelona. Return.
ing to France ON the way to Italy. they
will visit Montpeiicr. MarseIl'es ana
Monaco and in Italy will follow route
leading through Genoa, Florence,
Rome, Milan and Venice. In travcrs.
ing Austria the party will tarry ut
Vienna and In Switzerland at Zurich.
Through Germany by way of Munich,
Stuttgart. LEIPZIG and Berlin The
uAyelers win go To Luxcmburg and
thence by way OF Client in Belgium
back to France. whence from Calais
they will cross to England going from
London TO Plymouth, Shrewsbury and
Newcastle Crossing the Scottish
border they will visit Edinburgh. In.
verness, Wick and Aberdeen. Return.
ing through England by way of Car.
lislo and Chester. they will make
Liverpool their port of departure for
home.
This is the route laid out. but time
allowance for various side trips has
been made, one of them being II tour
In Ireland.
The car in which the journey Is to
be made provides amply for the party
on the long tour as 4; mas a seating
capacity of seven. It has forty.two
horse power; and II Is 1909 model
of car in which Mr.. Odell toured
1000 miles last summer In this coun.
try. 1t was shipped from Syracuse
and went by the same steamer as the
tourists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20

as 'Ac rlx-ovlin1cr Franklin. familiar.
IL bI.HY enough this part Of the state
rs =, "a six This car has ran 500
miiea On her original tires. She has
been oyer mountains AMI the roads
that she has had 10 travel on are b..
yond description, The mud being 50
deep that the fly wheel has stuck in
the mud. Big Six carrying seven pco.
pie he's made seventy miles per hour. ."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20

Flyers belonging to the Fairmont
Hotel According to the captain of
tho Mongolia, the royal Chinese gen
tlcman was very much interested I'm
the Thomas Flyer which won the
Kew York.tp Paris Race, end In
mcdia,oiy upon his arrival in this
city, he asked to be rrkeu out in
car like the machine than won the
New York-Paris Race