davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-01

TALLAHASSEE. Jan. 26.-Mrs. Hell
81 Augusta McCaa was born IN HOus-
laun. Florida, August z. 1870. Her pa
rents. David Lang. colonel Of Eighth
Florida Confederate regiment and
Mary Camben Lang moved 10 ITALIA
hassee about the year 1855. Il was
here their daughter was married to
az. Boswell Boykin McCaa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nocay lived IN TaIlahassee until
about ten years ago when they moved
g jacksonville and from there 70
Porismouth. Va, n which city Mrs.
Mccaa passed away on Saturday, the
2sd INST. after an illness Of twelve
days
t1rs. McCaa always remembered her
Wlrlho0d home with deep affection. Il
vas here that there came TO her the
eroEnlng joys OF her young woman
hood. also the most paOignant griefs-
Hor beloved mother lay IN Gods acre
az the foot Of one Of Tallahassee's
old clay hills. and beside her two
little ones that for = few brief months
had brought 70 the young wife the
glory Of motherhood Here were
hosls Of friends and familiar scenes
never forgotten. never faded into dist
ant memories. but loved. lOngec for
and sorely missed. and 80. when she
had Iald aside the pleasures and pains
~ NE. loving thought planned 10 bring
her home again. and loving hands laid
her where she would have wished to
lio.
Small IN body but large In soul,
brave. gentle and loving. her CHEEKY
disposition and charity Of thought to
ga men. made for her friends. admir-
lng and sincere. wherever she went
and many were the hearts IN this city
that were saddened when the news
came that she had passed on into the
great beyond.
ne burial services were read IN 81.
Johns Episcopal church-the church
49, watch she had been married and
into which she had brought her chill
dron for baptism. The casket was
loaded with foWers. the last tribute Of
lowing friends. and they who bore her
we're friends Of her youth grown 20
manhood. Her husband and father,
brother and friends stood near until
nolhlng was left but q iloWer-covered
mound and q memory fragrant with
ahe order OF the sanctlty Of a life
well spent and % an example left
9or TIE glorious Inheritance Of her
chlldren. A young son and two little
daughters survive 10 be their boreaved
fathers and grandfather's comfort
and hope.
Besides AR. Mccaa and Col Lang
there we're present az the burial rela'
dives and friends Who had come up
from other parts Of the State
These were: Mr.. Campbell Lang OF
Old Town. Mrs. Henry @. Denton Of
Gainesville Mr.. T. n. Cox, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Louis s.
Peel. Mrs. y. A. Gibbons. Mr. Christie
phor Mathes0n and Mr.. ]. a. Bur,
rouEhs OF Jacksonville.
The pail bearers were: Messrs
john Henderson. James Randolph. A
d. Williams. b. e. Whitfield. George
Perkins. Charles Monroe. Joseph A
Edmondson. Dr. n. n. Palmer and d.
B a. BroFard.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-01

Foleys Honey and Tar clears the air
passages. stops the irritation In the
throat. so0thes the inhamed mem
branes. and the most obstinate cough
disappears Sore and inhamed lungs
are healed and strengthened. and the
cold b expelled from the systom. Re
fuse auY Doe lhc genuine in the yel
I1a nackaFc n W. McCollum a 90.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-01
PnsumenIa FeIIo~s LaarIpps.

Pneumonia often follows lagrippe
but never follows the use OF Foley's
Honey and Tar for lagrippe coughs
and deep-seated oolds. Refuse any bat
the genuine la the yellow package.
D. W. MoCollum a Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-01

NirNT aliu Cucefitit
ness room t,isaTrC
when The kidncysEu
out OF order or dis
easel
IRinCytroulilcl ia
become 50 prC,alCu
that Ills uot uiiCOui
mon for a child 90 b.
born afflicted viii
veal kidneys. IfIi
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-01

n you have found anything see Il
4 d advertised in me Want column.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
NEVER TOUCHES HIM.

DR.. Harry Thurston Peck. in these
mature and sedate days Of his life, has
taken UP the task Of demolishing Rud-
yard Kipling And we don't believe that
Kipling cares a cent,
DR.. Peck is launched on a very Gu
rious and inexplicable task. For some
reason he has decided that Kipling
should be abolished because the name
really is Joseph R. Kipling. and not the
grotesque name by which we have been
hailing the author Of Mulvaney and
some others. And the task does not
seem warranted. or likely to yield re-
suits.
DR.. Peck IS a very able man. lie is
good enough to make even the Book
man better But he isn't good enough
to dislodge Kipling from the hearts and
the souls Of the nations. Not all men
are Kipling worshipers. Those who are
are divided into two classes. Part hate
Kipling. The very much larger part
wonder why any one rails at him.
And then there are the mnlions-mil-
lions and millions. Dr. Peck-who very
sincerely admire and love the works of
Rudyard Kipling. And they know all
the mean things he has said Of the
United States, too. The doctor has no
scoop" on that. But they believe a
man who can write as Kipling has writ
ten may be forgiven much-and loved
more.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05

meant days Of release from illness;
meant a new lease Of life for troubled
fellow humans; meant a lesSening Of
anguish, q relief from care. a return to
self-support. and the happiness of
hons.
It is believed to be to the credit Of
st. Marks hospital that it cannot make
expenses. It needs the annual help OF
an outside contribution. If It could
manage to make both ends meet" 1t
would do so by closing its doors to
scores who need the rninistrations Of
trained physicians and educated
nurses, and the service Of modern eura-
tive appliances.
The doors are open through the year
because the people Of salt Lake united
on Friday evening in a happy contribu-
ton to the fund of the hospital. And
every one who helped to make the af-
fair a suceess-and her name is legion
has diminished by much the total Of
pain and unhappiness IN the world.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
re eREEks lN uTAH.

Have you ever stopped for a moment
IN the Greek coffee houses Of Salt
Lake? 1t is worth your while
There is a portion of West Second
South street largely conceded to the
Greeks-though it is by no means en-
tirely populated by people Of that ma
tionalfty. There are syrians and
Italians and some Americans all the
way from Fifth West to the railroad.
But the Greeks predominant; and they
are generally charged with whatever
goes wrong in that locality. By that
same logic, they are entitled to what
ever Is creditabie there.
And there is much to their credit
They maintain coffee houses that are
entirely interesting. In most of them
there is some sort Of "show." Some
times it is no more than az orchestra
which provides the music Of violin and
guitar. In some there are marionette
plays. something after the fashion Of
the English Punch and Judy. The col
loquy-which makes some pFetensions
to ventriloquism-is entirely in Greek;
but those who understand the language
declare that never a broad sentiment
is expressed; that people Of refinement
acquainted with the Greek tongue, will
testisfy it is void Of offense.
In these places. particularly at this
time Of year. it is common to find a
hundred laborers assembled every even
ing. There are more on Saturday
nights. They play cards for the drinks.
And their drinks are always soft. -
There IS no intoxicant sold at these
places. The statement seems entirely
capable Of verihcation, and If there be
an exception 70 the rule it has not been
discovered. It IS not believed to exist.
They play Backgammon on the same
terms. Many Of them simply drift in
there to smoke and talk to their friends.
The air is black with the fumes of
burning tobacco, but the rooms are
not noisy. The most admirable order
charaeterizes the conduct Of every cof-
fee house.
A good many people Of salt Lake
have done themselves the service of
going to the coffee houses on winter
evenings. They find a phase Of life that
is out Of the usual run. And they prove
to a people striving for good American
citizenship the appreciation Of men and
women who are broad enough TO give
credit 70 a foreign element when it
proves its deserving.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
A CHRISTIAN scIENcE PAPER.

Christian Scientists in Boston make a
daily paper called the Monitor. The pc
culiar thing about it is that it doesn't
contain an unpleasant word. It's aim
seems to be; Speak kindly, or be still.
The Monitor was started a year ago,
and its Thanksgiving number of the
current year is just received. 1t is a
ninety-six-page paper, with ali the tel
egraph and local news, with a wealth of
special articles, and with some edito-
rails that are kindly and pure. There
are plenty OF papers as able as it in the
United States. But we know Of none
with the same impartial. unprejudiced
kindly attitude toward the world. There
are others as clean, but we know OF
none more void Of ofense or of offend
ing.
It has sports Of the permissible kind
and all the news that interests without
offending. 1t may be open to the
charge of a certain lady-lille quality
But it is hardly within the province of
another newspaper to say it is wrong
there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
STATEHOD FOR THE
TERRITORIES.

Down in New Mexico and Arizona the
people are more confident than ever OF
the admission Of the territories to the
condition OF states. They confidently
count on favorable action by the COM
ing session of congress.
And it is fervently to be hoped they
will not be disappointed. For the good
Of the properties that have been devel-
oped in those territories, for the en-
eouragement of the men who have
made American commemorative OF
them, for the sake Of that advancement
which statehood assists. it is to be
hoped statehood viii be granted.
The nation owes it to the west to
give the west a chance. It is doing
yesaan service for the nation. Let the
nation respond.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
CHARITY FoR THE NEEDY.

That charity BAH was one of the
cleditable things Of the year that is
drawing to a close. II meant good
deal Of trouble. Of labor and of vexa-
ton, for the people who managed it.
Also. it meant a good deal Of cash out
lay for the guests assembled at the in
vitation Of the patronesses.
Those who came had a delightful
time. They danced, and they played
cards, and they chatted with their
friends. or increased the circle Of their
acquaintance.
And all the time they We're fulfilling
one Of the functions of society, they
were making provision for the care of
some invalid. or some man whose body
had been broken in the struggle Of life,
or some woman whose health has van
ished, or some child whose cheeks.
burning with fever. feels the cooling
presence Of a Christian care devoted to
its relief.
Every minute spent in the odeon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
PUTTING THE HAND TO THE
PLOW.

Out here IN the rugged ana sincere
west, people confidently expect Secre-
tary Knox TO make an end Of President
Zelaya. Nothing less than that wiz be
understood, in the light Of that very
peppery letter written TO the world at
large and incidentally TO the dictator
OF the Nicarssuan republic.
Out here in the sincere and Bible
reading west, where the people know all
about scripture, there is a confident be-
lief that the American secretary Of
state viii not put his hand 70 the pillow
ana then turn back.
IN effect he has said that Zelaya will
have to so. The country expects moth
ing less than the termination Of Zelaya.
When you give a minister his pass
ports, when you tell him his chief is a
robber, a tyrant, q torturer and a muir
derer. a violator Of the peace Of the
world and a breaker OF the covenants
OF nations. there can be no later fra
ternlty with him. Mr.. Knox may give
him his hat and ask him what's his
hurry. and may do 1t IN The mildest
manner Ia the world. But the Ameri-
can people expect him to have a big
stick carefully leaning against the
Jamh Of the door, and ready for use in
speeding the parting guest.
The people Of the United States do
not care where Zeiaya goes. He may
Join Castro. and mingle In the games at
Monte Carlo. He may tackle anything
from Mount Mckinley to the North
Pole. But. having been told that he
win not do, he must not be permitted
TO stay In Central America. or any
where else on the western continent
unless that stay is observed IN jail.
Having read his title to him with the
pIainness noted, the only permanent
place Of residence fer Zelaya on Amer
lean soil must be in a casket built by
union woFkmen and guaranteed to stay
under ground till the last trump shall
summon all the tyrants. past and pres
ent, to give an account Of the deeds
done in the bodybuilding the torture
and shooting Of Americans in the pa
triOt army.
Secretary Knox has put his hand to
the piow. The people viii expect him
to follow that play with writ of
ejectment, or a ban and chain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
TELL THAT TO YOUR FRIENDsl

Stand at Fourth South, between State
and Main, with your face toward En-
sign Peak, and take stock Of the new
buildings within a block Of you. There
is the Mission theatre, the Colonial the
atre, the Judge building. the two New
house buildings. the Salisbury building
the Commercial club and the Mining
and Stock Exchange. All but one are
practically finished. And four years
ago the ground was not broken for one
of them.
Not in all the United States is there
so impressive an evidence of a city's
growth. Tell that to your friends in th5
east.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
BUT NOT IN UTAH.

Madame Jeanne Jomelli, a very
worthy exponent Of the singers art,
pauses long enough in her concert and
oratorio work to say that there is no
true appreciation Of music n America.
And she proves 1t by citing this ex-
ample:
People here in America go to a con-
cert where one Of their friends performs
on the violin, or sings some passage
from a great master; and they say:
Isn't it fine? She is one Of our peo-
ple2'"
Which may be true Of every other
state In the Union. with the exception
Of Utah. Out here we have musicians
Some Of them are very highly consid-
cred. But we do not claim for them
an actual approval until they have per
fected themselves IN the schools from
which Madame JOmeIH has come. Utah
does not pretend that these artists
have reached the hilltop Of praise until
their teachers IN the home OF music
put the seal Of approval upon them.
And then we do Madame Jomelli
sings the solo soprano parts in '"The
Messiah" and regards herself as quail
fed 70 tell Denver people. at least. how
little Americans know Of music. Colo
RADIO may stand for the slam II It wants
to. But we Utah people have singers
and players who have won the approval
Of Utah judges. and on that sufficient
foundation have pursued their studies
abroad. And they are making more
money in Europe than Madame Jomeni
Is making in the United States.
To which we wish 10 add the assur-
ancs OF our most distinguished consid-
Grafton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05

ton. Chicago is committed to the es-
adjustment OF q municipal lodging
house. The city Jail is, admittedly. not
the proper place for lodging Of decent
and penniless men. The time is rapidly
coming when the city-and the men Of
means In the city-will have to nlset
the demand that conditions have forced
upon them. They viii have to make
sanitary and humane provision for the
homeless.
And what is needed for the men is
much more imperatiTely demanded in
the case Of women.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
A BAD BREATH BOON
Her Cheeks Were AgIOw Like Roses In
Her Lips Red As Cherries Thrice

Her Lips Red As Cherries Thrice
Her Teeth Like the PEARL
Her Hair Tangled CuFis
Her breath Like Sweet Blowing
Glover.
So much for poetry. But STUAREs
CHARCOAL LOZENGES ARE prose as
Qay use and they VIII make any ohs
breath just as sweet and wholesome as
the Girls breath IN the song.
And what is nicer than a sweet clean
bad, foul one? Every one eries TO get rid
OF it themselves and tolerate it in their
friends, butt is aWfully trying and puts
friendship and sentiment to q severe test.
A bad breath is a sort of unspoken i'm
putadon on cleanliness you can't set
away from it and can't explain. You can
take foolish little remedies to disguise
II for an hour or 50; but this is sug-
gestive; your breath is unnatural and
your friends wonder why.
Bad breath comes once in a while from
decayed teeth, but there is quick and
effectuai remedy for this-the dentist II
bad stomach. Foods gone wrong; d.
gesrlOn impaired, assimilation imperfect;
nutrition misdirected and a consequent
MISUNDERSTANDING all around.
And meanwhile a bad condition OF
things Is inausurated. There Is flatu-
lence, sour stomach, and with these two
past masters Of evil Pandora's box Is
opened and a tribe Of troubles let loose,
any one of which might appal.
With all manner Of chemical changes
taking place ia the stomach by fermen-
tauOn-WhiCh should MOTIFS Ii any wonder
that some startling and disagreeable re-
suits are evolved2 Bad breath Is conspic-
uOus among them, because always IN evil
dence. No use to doctor this or disguise
it. 1t IS an innocent sufferer.
GO STRAIGHT TO THE CAUSE.-THE
STOMACH. Put that In order and the
breath win take care Of itself Charcoal
has been a remedy for disordered stom-
achs for centuries. It Is one cure" that
is almost as "cld as the hills"
Summing up, charcoal Ia its pulverized
state is a stomach tonic and absorbent.
Stuarts LOzenges supply a want; a REM
edy that is simple, handy and efficient
They embody a plain, practical PROPOSE
ton
Stuart's Charcoal LoZeuges are for sale
everywhere % cents a box, guaranteed
to contain nothing but young willow wood
charcoal and pure honey; sample sent
free upon request Address F. A. Stuart
Co.. 200 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05

Marble dealers have discovered that
there is excellent marble in Colorado.
An italian producer declares it equal
in quality to that of his native Carara
But has he been shown the marbles
white and black-of Utah? Does he
know the quality Of the onyx and the
precious stones hidden in the soil Of
Utah. and only waiting for big mans
recognition?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
.wIrH THE SIC 81 EMPIRE.

From the time when Abraham went
out west to Canaan, from Ur in the
land Of the ChaIdees, the star of en-
pire has been travelling westward. Bish-
op Berkeley noticed that.
Here IS a passage in the Centennial
ode written by Bayard Taylor for the
Fourth Of July at the Philadelphia cele-
bration:
Sun of the stately day,
Let Asia into the shadow drift;
Let Europe bask in thy ripened ray,
And over Americas future lift
and then followed an apostrophe to
the land Of the free. That "sun Of the
stately day is finding its meridian in
the United States. The morning light
is still on the mountains and valleys of
the western region. And that man
wherever he may ive-is unwise who
will not believe 1t.
Here IS a word from the Los Angeles
Times:
Today is the day Of the west, and so
will very many coming days be. All
thoughts are turned toward this great
country 4utAG ~ UBLlgIA ltliitg mere lDI
investment Of ready capital, opportu-
nifty for the employment Of skilled
muscle and WeIl-developed brains. The
four coast cities viii always be the
leading centers Of manufacturing in
dustries upon the coast. But all the
way from Denver to Salt Lake and
from salt Lake to San Francisco and
TO the cities north and south OF there
there viii be a continual founding of
new towns and growth Of old ones.
It is the day for profitable invest
ment. There is every opportunity for
men to make Of this Utah the leader of
all states in progressive activity. No
ether place has so excellent a soil, so
favorable a CLIMATE, so rich deposits Of
minerals, so healthful winds.
There is more iron in Utah than in the
Lake Superior region. There is more
coal than in Illinois and Ohio together
There is more oil than in Pennsylvania
There is more energy in its manhood
and more value in the companionship
offered newcomers here.
Whether farmer or merchant or man
ufacturer, whether professional man or
careful investor, here is the home of
the star of empire. Here is the place
for fortune and health.
Let the manhood OF the nation but
understand the opportunities offered in
Utah, and the fulfllment Of CALIFORNIA;
prophecy viii be known TO the ends Of
the earth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
THE MUNICIPAL LODGING HOUSE


Very rapidly Salt Lake is coming to
the place where she viii have to pro-
vide a municipal lodging house for the
transient destitute who are drawn by
the invitation Of a great city.
There is no money in a municipal
lodging house; and it may be that a city
that is experiencing difficulty with its
current expenses would ind any addi-
tional gratuitous arrangement toe
heavy t0 bear.
And yet there is a certain regret at
sending decent young men to the city
Jail simply because they happen to be
penniless. It is hardly fair to the man
hood which a big city needs; the man
hood which is more than likely to be in
funds with the next turn of fortunes
wheel And we don't mean roulette,
either.
New York's lodging house is probably
the model OF the nation. It houses a
thousand men and boys every night.
Every conner gets q bath. a clean bed, a
decent breakfast, and readmission to
the world next morning with all the
equipment a brave and capable man
demands.
Those who are suffering with any sort
Of disease are treated in separate apart
ments. There is no announcement of
the tuberculosis germ. But even in
case Of the invahds. every one goes
forth In the morning better than on ar
rival the night before
Denver is planning suca an institu-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05

It would hardly be fair to call Ethel
Barrymore's baby a son Of a gun. His
fathers name is Colt, and the fathers
business is the manufacture Of re-
volvers. But whatever the name OF the
child, the public loves his mother, and
is glad she proposes to return to the
stage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05

Now they have learned to send photo
graphs by wireless telegraph. Just as
soon as they get that device in good
working order, we shall expect some
energetic man to prove that he can
furnish electric power for an interur-
ban railroad, no matter how great his
distance from the rails.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05

There will be enough business
deals in process Of cOnsumma-
ton to keep this town from get
ting dull so long as we print
business opportunity ads
Learn to judge and weigh
business opportunity" by read
ing and answering the ads
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
Mrs. wmsl0ws sootnloe syrup.

has been used for YEARS by MILLiu,
Of MOTHERS for Jheir CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING with PERFECT
SUCCESS. It sOOTHES The CHILD
sOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all
PAIN, CURES WIND COLO, and is tbs
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists in every part OF the world. BE
sure and ask FOR Mrs. WinsloW's Sooth-
ing syrup and take 10 other kind.
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT, June 80. 1906. SERIAL NdMBAl.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05

We are showing the largest line Of
framed pictures iH the city, priced from
% cents up 70 copies Of good subjects
at low prices.
1Iidgley-Bodei Co, 80 E. First South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05

A good deal Of today's really
important news is to be found in
the ads.