davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15

manaelpggs BON sem. Iegt ouf sen
@ooeH elnes groBen aodtopfes, Ser
DE 6Iaiden arfnebmm loa, elm Tud
Is tonaen ialiber aeDaibcnc Bus.
lepp9n leln un0 itent nun 10 uiel
0laiovn bineiH. ME Der Sopf bait,
ohne odB iih Die 6laIhm berii6ieu.
Sam lille man faltcS @aiIer
oaraui. 10 CAB Die 0laihen 3u Buel
GrittelH be0cdt iiH0. unO Iaiic sic
Stadelbeeren bonn gWinn Oe3
.aohrWs gate 5ohu bis fiini5ebu nj.
Ruten f0den. Sauptiade tit, OaB
6lalhep iOgUobl mic Sriitte a5iolut
'troden perpeH0et per0en. 0a Oie
6riihtc iih ionlt nidt baltcn Man
labt Die 6laiden IN oem Iopfe uoa.
itdn0ig rfalteH uR0 ihliest Die
Norfe nit 6laideWlad. 0tGes 9aden
miro folgenoermaben msgeiiibrt:
Ntan ldbt Oeu 9ad in elmer alien
&onleruen0oie aui Osm Sencr 0iinn
mr0en uno 0rcht Oen Slaideubals
idlnca oarin berum gud hierbci lit
IS bon Wihtiafoit, Dab Oie 9eeren
Hjdlt an oen &iropfen fonumen. gtun
nod cine tleiue 9tifette NIT or Ali.
idriit aufgeflebt mo oie Arbeit 1T
agthan.
Nati Oicie grt modt man aud Sir.
ihen (auSgciteiut), 9iloHmeu. oie
iolmonntm 3iueidIcn (0ie gepier-
theiit w,rocO. Somateu (als Giiree)
uu0 ariine @rbieu Elm. Fl Sollen Die
2tadelbSren gcbrmidlt per0en, 10
fiiat man sluas falleS gSdiier 0arauf
luiO idliiitelt tie bei Observation-Disclosures
Nloidc anf cinen 0irhihIaa. iiiBt
tie. ms oas aompott lit fir neu
Gid iertig. Die 6riidtc lnlieu lid.
10 eingemadt, and 5nr Suppe per-
10 elocn; BET neutrality-suspicious. 9e.
ilden lit Oanit Gin &adtiih in @s.
itali peu Observation-Disclosures idnel.
hrdgitelt. airiheR mtO Gilou.
men idiltielt mani ohne @olicr aus,
Na lie Gait bilOw. Gas Gingemad)te
bait iid por3iiglid.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
s6rs tdslidlc esbeH.

.Sdreibe es auf 0ein Ser3. Dab
6eute Der hcife Iag i'm Sabr,~ 10
lalttqt emerions Dlabnun9. &aiie
sid aente 20 elmer Cbaitsfeit oni.
Bar piqfe seinreH iiA ma erfnn0i.
aen iid un0 35sern. bis Die bette
3eit cntidmanoea lit.
I'm nielen Sdaen III e Hid1t m6s.
ids eebens strbainifie um3na faItcu.
Cit bleibi ms nidts ANDRES ii5ria,
ais ms 3l bsmiibeu. oas q sac aus
ibnen al aeitaiien. 5noem iOir Sic.
les @eite su erreihen BeriHden. psr.
man0eln lu'g 5nnDeilen aai5 nnrriuar.
tefermeiis en- gcbensbil6. std IN
@irflidaeii 1T bod allies song an.
5ers. 0gnf, D0hl gar mander. "a
miro man muoc mo miirbe. m0
.6rinats So5 3u nidts. Tos 5eraus
fcmmsn ans Benz proiaiideH. riff
terr,n 9slidJtenfreis III meiii cinc
llnmsaliat IT. Rein glailbt mir.
oae ibr ArbeiieHDet. aanIpfcroeH. IN
mslh eiasn NcrbdltHiiie ibr INNER
M curea 5Jr9ea iteheu ni0get. Is 1T.
ME h ia1e. Iie @elt 1T BON rel.
der g2sa.adteitgH erfilnt. @ieaeidi
lieBeit 0u oid 81 irib entmuibiaeu,
0u. Ser oa 3Hiammcnbrafeit DieI.
Ieiti b5rteii 81 80 reid auf 81 Iadxn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
Afrerrei.


Ser ueuelte peislihe Bitter Ses
Nilbelms -Sroens lit 6rau emIIil
g3olie, Die @emablin oes 6efanntcn
grrliner Observation-Disclosures &uool
Wolfe. Die Alts5eidJnung lit cine iebi
bobe. oa anger iiritlide 8erionIi6y
teiten nur eiuige Srauen 0ur9 osn
Croen aeidmidt fpuroen.
\ x + r
Srau gSor0ica, Ser Stern ser
en9liiden Opcr, oen mir ia bier in
Amerlfa Gle fennen. 6eabiidtigt lid
tniolge Ibrer acknowledgements @erm1b.
iliHg nit Oem amerifaniiden Wiuio.
nar 3louHa pom ser giibne suriidsu.
liebcll. Gus mare Elm ebeulo groBer
Sertirit hir Sic 9ii6ne, ME ser 46.
sang BON g'arcela Sentbrib.
+ + 4
9us @aris miro berihtet: Gin
claenarii8es 9fuieum lit i'm 5euil.
lantlncS im aroBen SaaI ser notio.
naIcn Eaubitummenihule errihtei
mor0en. NSlt ihm 9emabrt Der 9eiu.
der Die 8unltihopiungen. @em6Ios
mo &il0haucuperfe. Die bereotes
3elgniB pen oeu fiinitleriihen sd.
hlgfciteu Ser Saubitummen abIegen.
Gem mic Die 9linOen iait ole auBer.
or0euilidp mlllitaliide EoIente emf.
ipidcin. 1eiQeu Sic 1Qltbitummen
ltarfe Anlagen 5ur Mdlerei uno s1r
8il0hanerfunlt. Giner Der einitiaen
Sdiiler ser Anltalt, Sreoeric sen.
Jon, mur0e Dor einiseu Sabr5ebnten
nit Dem Grcis pon Roin ausaaeid.
net; beim AnbIid ser Merfe oieies
Goubitummcn iaBte Der Tireftor Der
Anltalt Den 9Ian oas neue Muieum
ms Seben 5n rufen. Wian iiebt ga.
ielbit zines ser @il0er Dieies toub.
ltummeH MaIerS: Die 9eftion bes
Sibbe De S'6pee4. iernerl einen Gar.
not m @attianies" un0 sabIreihe
auoere @erTe. sic bon Der Shafiens.
frat nm Dem SleiBc Der taubitun.
men aitnitler 3eu9niB ablegen. Rod
re;dlCr limo sic SnmmIunaen an
Silohauerwerfen. inter oeneu elm
Canton bon @aul Chopin, icluie
cine 8eihe icbr id1on aearbeiteter
Eldfetten mo @leoaitlons Die Aui.
Hiertidmteit belOnOers feiieIn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
@cariffsitatia.

Ger Stoder 9artbl bat bei ieiHem
Notar 81 tbrm. er ioH cine Boil
mndt unteri6reiben. Ger Stoder
r Elm bisAan besriiisitutie - frogt
mie0erbolt. marun. wo5u, pie uno
no er unterihrei6en ioli.
Ger Rotar perIiert enOlid Die
@e0ulo INTO ifreii: Sect irogen
e nidts mebr unO idreiben 2
ga her: Stoder Soiei 49,. wie g
bait beiBeal"
.@as ioIl i i6reiben9" frugt
Stoder.
.9drei6en G. bod enblid elm
ma6l: Stoder Sciei" ruft Der
a1otar. ouBer iid nor Corn.
nStoder Soief NIB / nlio ihret.
ben iragte er nobnals fppfihit.
tc.no un0 fraet unter bic 3ollmoht
oielen Namen
.@iiien e." iaet Siofer, mad.
6sn er unteri6rieben, beoenfliA.
i'd Deriieb' allies -li@s ems FpeiB
+ net. warum hab i miiiien Stofer
Soief mterihrei5en, no ib bod
Stoder @artbI beiB'S@
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
5OuntassfrirSrm

8 SOnutas. forui nit Oeinem
SricoeH,
9Pit oeiner 9inbe iii Sen @aiOcH,
Dit OeiHem Sesen fiir Den @eiltl
acmEi. unircr SeeIe SreaOen5rInger.
IN Der nit aufaebobnem Singer
Gas Ser5 IN iane @eiHatg peFlt.
90 lei oein beirger SobbatirIeoeu
auh nnirer SeeIe heut bcidleoen,
SoB uns Ser grOe SreIben flIe9H,
2nb ruben ans I'll SeiHcn 0aBeH.
2aR araft aus ociuer GncGe IlieBea
Sins an Oes sohentages Nliibn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
prnfTdIe 8~rriihmthritrn Die
in BaErrnhanJrrn
mnhnrf.

es lit nod gar nss6t 10 Ianae Der
fdmH sebH oeer HinEc9n Sabre ~
oaB man jc0en MeHitea i5rmlit be-
1m'erte. Scr ge5rungen mar. amF Dem
glnOe 5n leteu. Eig @roBt1otlaIte
tIrtien iih beinaie ais 5ohere &e.
en-. Gig aberdeen, Die IN ser Suls
lr NIT boragruft waren. ssn ibrem
stein. unS Samcrmcer alaubsen ife
rh an Orr Guefr 0es moSerneH pnl,
ieieeH 2sbens ligaeHo. IND onrt
Hihis In Ser @eli bate man lie Der.
ned, ibren b%g1orsnafgn 8ils limit.
frn~ Oes miI5eiten @1rie5es nit fis
SER nilm gd1gH III ir1gno ciHcI
Ifanidiaau Torihsn 81 verfaf Den.
Gas sGs 1si..4 Gang afoars &C.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
sonnteasbote, @lilWantee, eonmtaa, Is. sIaaaa 1893.

Zen AaiaHs madte groieIior Som,
Bart. Der am 9iittenbera it'd nieoerge.
lanaI bat 9rmn @ilfe bat lid nod,
niht entidliebcn fonneu. iraenOmO
ietsn 6uB 81 iaiieu. Aber mer Bier
cinma leBbaft acWor0eH III, iiihlt iidl
pon aausem 0erien ais Giugeborguer.
Or iprldt BON snnicrn" @eracn.
~umierm Shal uR0 win in ser gSclt
nirgeHopo anoers mebr iu0hnen ais
IN R~abe5abIs 8cif. in 4iibesobls
Shns. Sons Sedner.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
orHdts ami biaiac art eiu5nmadsn

@ieIe 0ousiraten ideitn Dos Gin.
maden Der 6riidte Der groBsu Soften
meaen. oie 0as anihaiicn scr @li.
fer, ser 5uiH einmahN gsbogige
Bidder, aaber Dem eiutau Sar idon
nidt biaigea 1rldta. Dgrnriahsn.
Cine wirflih biaise uno proftiidq
art. Sriidie ST fonier0iren. sic aud
nidt bill Belt eriorysri. let in gtah.
itebeu0em algeben.
W}it Der arinen Ssad8g5eere 81.
oinnt 6as elnHahsH. ,Saoe Sans.
iran hat mo6l @el g,uEfit, fir luenig
@el0 lscrc G6ampaguriiaiden 81
fauien. I'll 6laidlen miliica ie5r
beinlih oei01b-rt aat ssiten mii
frditiacm galgD0igr un6 nab5q
mt. reinem Saijwaiier nnhaeipiilt
iperSen. monoh man tie Doaitdn0ig
trodaen laBt. Tie Stadelbceren
ipersan pou 5n glii6er ago 5tiq.
len bcfreit nn0 nit 1iiherH a6seria.
BEN. 0as beibt: man iegt Elm iag5a
res 6oHMudD AMI 6en aiifeHtiiA.
idiiitai BON 0sn g~einibcrian 5faAsl.
Heeren Sarnii, leat cir an5grcs Sudl
barii5er arb roll. 10 Die @e2reH spi.
ihen 0en Giiheru bin un0 BET. ggn
fie4t man Ste 5tab GbeereH troden
IN Sic 5ioiden; ab Hno su it0bi man
bic Tlaide AMI Sen lid, oamit iidi
Sic Sriihte ieiter ididtea. Eann
ioiro oie HaiAs gnt perforft- Die
ba3u D~grlDen0et.m aorfe brii5t man
am bciten an Ia8e porbeT, laBt iie
trodnen an0 leat iie Dor oem 3utor.
fen Ser 1laiden einen Nugsnblid IN
.laltes MaH Z. Ran rnuUidelt HsIi
Ijees 6ldae mt saem Iu4 On eE'
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15

Observation-Disclosures aud ser GURUS
Oerirsten 1T. Der iih -auSlebcn" miiIs
eber seraOe oieier piro iissr fre3
eoer lang am eigHm SeIb sic Sabs-
belt Ocs &0rtes eriabren: SIS ii
nihi gut Dab Der 9Pclrih aacin iei. q
Nile iIbri9cn S|linsJciellcu iin0 unie
IN her5lider Sbefulams sGpib uiil
Big; uno iic ieien 0aher Oen &obi
uOaen ser licben Seieriunen beltens
e~mpiobteH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15

Aloalidprmeiie ~tsr5ebrte Oid oein
auiiuigr ST ldmer' @icneiht Der.
idqUeuoetGt ou 5upitl Sabre. bis ou
eimablt 0aB SohlIebeh uio llntbd.
'igfeii leid,tcr abmarts fiibren, ais
Hrmnib mo E%niiasang.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15

Tbs aibt iitl. iagen idppahe
6ltern pom Sen 6ebierH ibrer Sin,
Ser. 6 nein. IS gibt iih nitt, eS
eatuidglt fih.
M. b. G6per.Gihenb d.
3iim gam3eu Menitsn miro Der
Mann BOD crit oHrdl Neib un0aino.
un6 luer Dies nidlt sat. Der lernt
nimmerme5r Sic Iihteiten Soben
nn0 Sic ounfeljten Eiefen Sss 9ebens
fennen. @enn Der 1rnum ietn ne.
iammies Gem uno A0nnen iiiE
ir9en0 etGpas enieten mag. 10 lit q
idr ielH eisenes Saus.
@fsFR GbsrS
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
sHr aad,TEnnbs.

49,. 5ie. SER 65rfter. marasn
haben Gle 0enn ale Sbre 9a6sl
y@nlos~ getauit2~
n7nmit, iDsnn ih .11IoI" rnl
weniaiteHs etner tomH5l"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
8m cntssssntummsnb.

49,. Sect Jag nal aufriHtig.
art6ur: Seirotbeit On mid aus
9iebe ODER ans @ernunit2~
.@anl ME III wluiheit, Iie5e
&oial-
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-11-12

do some fine work with, and everything
indicates success for the League and
better times for Lexington.
Let us pull and pull all together.
Laugh in the face of the scoffer and put
him to shame. Pay no heed to his ut
terances, and let him get no sympathy
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-11-12
Main Object Business League to Modernize Lexington

There are many and various enterprises
that might be launched in Lexington,
and with success if gone about in the
right way.
But first of all, the success OF Busi-
ness League depends largely upon the
ability OF its members to put aside all
matters of private interest and competi.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-11-12

favorably entertained by the authorities.
This bailding wduld be splendid add-
tion to the town.
1t is hoped that the League, by per
sistent efforts, will be able to induce for
eign capital to come here, bringing fac
tories and industries that will add much
to the town by way of population, cir
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-11-12

Uncle Sans greedy Golfers bountiful
supply of the coin of the realm. It is
no more than right that she should be
rewarded with government building.
Other towns are getting them, and with
our large territory and growing rural
free delivery service, it is probable that
a proposition from us now, would be
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-11-12

The results accomplished in other
towns where the Business League has
been at work have been most gratifying
and encouraging, end there is every indi-
cation that the Lexington Business
League viii come through with flying
colors. Those who are optimistic and
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-11-12

in greater and more pressing need of
sewerage than any other town in Mis-
sissippi, since she has seven artesian
wells, every one of which has a fine
natural flow of water. and with no escape
for this water except upon the surface
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-11-12

culating money and lessening the burden
of taxes. Nothing helps a town more
than smoke stacks, because smoke stacks
mean payrolls, and payrolls mean that
there will be lot of good money put
into circulation, thereby benefting every
body. Here is where tile Business
League gets In its best work, by con-
certed action in bringing these industries
to a town, and keeping them there.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-11-12

who retire into their shells, and never
put out a hand, unless TO grab for sume-
thing for themselves. These are the
men who will not do the Business
League any good, nor are they any good
to the town in which they live.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-11-12

enthusiastic must accept as their por-
ton the burden of pulling along those
who come by halts and jerks, and really
not wanting to come at all Because,
after some real good has been accom-
plished everybody will see not only the
wisdom but the necessity of Business
League, and will come crying for admis-
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-11-12

II undisputed that health comes before
all else. 1t is a poor man who sees his
children sicken from year to year with
malaria, typhoid and kindred diseases,
and who will not raise his hand in an
effort to get sewerage, which would re-
duce the prevalence of these diseases to
q minimum Lexington is very probably
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-11-12

sion and recognition.
The Lexington Business League al
ready has contributions amounting to
about SIPS a month for the next twelve
months, or about 81 500 for the next
year. This is enough for the League to
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-11-12

of the ground, where it stagnates, breed.
ing mosquitoes by thousands, and caus-
ing more malaria than is encountered in
the Delta, where malaria has always
been supposed to abide.
Lexington has been growing steadily,
and for years has been turning into
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-11-12
fContinued from Page =

cans, paper and debris OF all kinds, with
old, dilapidated plank sidewalks minus
half the planks, the contrast is painful.
1t is easy to tell which town speaks for
progress, and which town the transient
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-11-12

in his croakings. In fact, make him feel
that there is no place for him here ON
this earth, and that the sooner he gets
of the better for everybody else. Give
him to understand that if he doesn't
come along voluntarily in the triumphant
march of progress, that he will be
dragged by the neck, whether or no.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-11-12

guest will refer to pleasantly in after
conversations.
Waterworks and sewerage will be an
other of the many important issues to
come for adjustment before the Business
League. Sewerage is decided move
ment in the interest of health. And it
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-11-12

tive rivalry, and think only of the
league. Let every man for while think
only of the good of the town, and not
be eternally looking to see where he is
gong TO derive some individual profit.
There are some men in every community
who, of course, would not help anything
or anybody if they could help it. These
are men who should be ignored and run
over roughshod. There are some men
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-12
BILLS SIGNED By
GOVERNOR CILCHRIST

TALLAUASSEE. Juuc ll.-Nmoug
tlc bills signed ty Governor Gil,hr. @
Wednesday voIc the follow iug
An act amending Sections .. g. .
and of Chapter 1855. Acts OF 1905.
entitled an act defining the manner
and cause Of commitment OF minors
TO the Florida State Reform school
az Mariana: defining who shall be
committed: for what time. and upon
what conditions: regulating the dis
cipline for proper management Of said
reform school. and apprOpriating
money for said institution.
An act 20 require common carriers
to pay claims for loss OF damage TO
freight. express. baggage and over
charges on freight and baggage and
reciprocal demurrage. within a certain
time. and providing in the event a
common carrier fails 20 pay such
claim within said time. that such
common carrier shall I'm certain cases
be liable for interest on said claim az
the rate OF fifty per cent per annum,
and shall also be liable for reason.
able attorneys fees; and repeating
all laws in conflict with the provisions
Of this act Saving all actions and
rights OF actions heretofore accrued
under such repealed laws)
An act for the organization. man
agement. and cooperation of Agricul
ural (viticultureD and Horticultural
nOn-profit Cooperative Associations.
CThis measure was ordered by the
fruit growers OF Florida while on
their visit TO California;
An act TO amend Section 65S OF the
General Statutes Of the state of Flor
ida as 10 the numbers of copies Of
statutes and disposition thereof.
An act TO amend Section 1892 Of the
General Statutes Of the State OF Flor
ida relating TO challenge Of jurors.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-12
Husband Takes Life Of
Man Who Stole Wife

ycr and Mr- Murphy oloped from tho
Burtiuton farm yesterday afternoon.
The husband learned OF this. De- said
aud learned that Carver was return
ing 90 Burtiuton from Live Oak 90
grt some of bic belongings which tho
hurry of The elop,meut eau ga him
fo leave there. Murphy met the train
and killed Carver Both men are we'll
kuoVn u This part Of Florida and
have relatives here. Carver VAS an
married A preliminary trial viii be
Given Murphy tomorrow Sc and
Sire Murphy have several children.
Murphy o. wen ua,d both here and
at hl- home place
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-12

4 special Go The Savannah NeHe
from Rrauf1rd. Fla near Fort White.
under date Of THURSDAY says:
20. 81. Murphy a wealthy contractor
and planter. shot Paxton Carver. Muir
phys oyerseer. az his farm az Burt
linton. while the latter sat iu the
a. cIa-s coach Of O passenger train
as 'r stopped here at noon TODAY
Carver VAS carried from tl0 train
20 the depot platform. where he died
twenty uirUr.- later I. F. -H..
through me body Sheriff "a.
rf Live Oak. Tla. Who Wac on tlr
raIu. arrested Murphy
.AccordIus 90 Aul}s -tars Car
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-12
Santa Rosa County to
Vote on Liquor July 81

PENSACOLA. june IA set AID
dry election haa been called Tor Santa
Rosa county, adjoining this county
f.T July sl. and both the prohIs aud
aHtI- are preparing 90 wage a hard
usht In the approaching campaign.
TUo ysaus ago the county went dr..
%, a majority Of fev hundred votes.
and although the ast. contested the
election Boo the courts IGay Io.f Co..
fnr tbe constitutional prov. .Irr aus'h.
o. election can De- called within two
Ear. provided orrIH..I of fhr quail
.f r.... O' f'r county present such
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-12
PARADING CONFEDERATES
CHEER GENERAL GRANT
Aged Men Marching to music Of the 6O'S Stop to
Greet Son Of Their Former Foe.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June IA
frenzied demo nstration Of welcome by
the mcn in gray for the son II tho
man who led the armies in blue mark
ed the final scene Of the nineteenth
reunion Of the United Confederate
Veterans. II took place during the
parade. In the reviewing stand stood
Gen. Frederick Dent Grant OF tho
United States Army.
The first few divisions in line pass
ed with only a limited number recOg
mixing the son OF the man who accept.
ed the surrender OF Lee. But finally.
a cavalry division approached and
its commanding officer. Gen. Tyler OF
Hickman. Ky. old and grizzled. peer
ed steadily at Gen. Grant a moment.
Then he turned In his saddle and yell
ed:
Come on. you kids. here's Gen.
Grant come 10 life again in his son"
Kisses Gen. Grants Cheek.
With one of the Old-time rebel
yells. the division remnants OF For.
rests cavalry charged upon the stand
and iostled one another for an op-
portunity to shake the hand Of the
son Of their Old-time enemy. From
that moment every gray clad veteran
who could reach the stand rushed up
20 shake hands with Gen. Grant. The
stocky army officers cold gray eyes
filled with tears and his shoulders
shook with emotion as he murmured:
-'Cr1 bless YOU all. boys; God bless
yoa." giving each a cordial hand
r
..tlc-tOrn banners were grouped
AZ his feet and waved over his head
H. -alute. One cid officer rode up &c
tF- stand. seized Gen. Grants hand
and kissed him on the check. eXclaim.
ing. God bless you. boy / fought
your father. Of whom YOU are the
image. but he was a gallant. magnani
nous foe, and love his son."
Many Veterans in Tears.
More than one veteran wa iu tears
as he saw the famods F,.,.-.. -...-..
talu's son SO touched by the reception.
II Is doubtful II any other &Or,"orn
man. even a President. ever received
such an ovation as that which was
spontaneously given 20 Gen. Graz p.
the Confederate veterans yesterday.
The parade over. the reunion practi.
cally was ended and veterans spe
clal trains began to leave the city az
2 o. nm.
The ball OF sponsors. maids and ma
irons last night was the one big so.
cial event OF the reunion. Il was
opened by the famous Southern Cross
drill. and one thousand couples par.
tlcipated In the dance. despite the
sufiocating heat
Clad In the rough gray homespun
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-12
DEATH CLAIMS CHAP
LAIN OF U. 5. SENATE

BOSTON. June 1.-THE morning
light was breaking as the venerable
Rev. Edward Everett Hale. ID. d..
chaplain OF the United States Senate
Unitarian divine. philanthropist. au-
thor journalist and lover Of peace.
tr,liled DIS lat yr trrday iu hi-
.1..e iu i,ssrgl.
Al the bedside we're his wife. his
daughter. Miss Ellen d. Hale. and
his son, Philip l.. Hale. the artist.
Two other sons. Arthur Hale OF Wash
ington and Prof. Edward Hale. Dr.. OF
Union College. returned home yeslcr
day afternoon. To-day Il Is expected
that partial arrangement for the
funeral on Sunday In the South Con
grcgational church, Of which DR. Hale
was the pastor emeritus. will be an
nounCed.
On his return from Washington a
few weeks ago Il vas reported that
DR.. Hale was not In good health. but
he soon regained his activities and
until Tuesday attended meetings and
received friends. Wednesday night,
however. be showed signs Of distress
and rapidly weakening passed peace
fully away in the early hours Of the
morning
n seemed early yesterday that the
whole country Joined la mourning the
loss OF Dr. Hale. Messages express
lang sorroU and esteem poured into the
Hale household. one of the first be-
ing from President aud Mrs Taft
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-12

he paid YOU S776.OOo." said Delaney
Nicoll. counsel for Mr.. Gould.
Il gave him credit for more" was
the imperturbable comment
Mr.. Nicoll tried TO bring out dis
crepancies In various statements Of
expenditures and dates. Mrs. Gould lis
tening patiently. Al the end she ask
ed:
What are you talking about?"
Counsel caught his breath and tried
another avenue OF attack
The Yacht Niagara.
did you know that az the time OF
the separation there were bills for
$4,000 outstanding against yOug"
Il haven't the slightest idea"
Mrs, Gould was asked n her ex-
penditures at Castle Gould included
any liquors.
Yes" she said. everything.
bought the apples. onions. potatoes.
vinegar. sugar. salt. -four. horse feed
and chicken feed"
Testimony 20 show the manner OF
life In which the witness was accus-
toned to live was further adduced by
counsel She showed every willing
ness 90 cooperate and told with relish
OF the magnificent steam yacht Nj
agara. with It's crew OF eighty men.
of the saIoons with seats FOR sixty
guests and decorations that In one
room alone cost $4,000.
OF more recent events. touched ON
later In the day. she could not recall.
Sac couldn't recall seeing Dustin Far
mum. the actor. whose name figures
in an affidavit introduced as evidence.
Ia 1908 or 1909. but she was positive
she had not seen him within a month.
Details Of money In her own name
and how she came 20 own a farm In
Virginia were hard 60 elicit and the
witness began % show signs OF be-
ing tired and even OF some temper.
The day closed. however with her
still on the stand and smiling sweet
D.. with prospects that she would con
tinue her testimony for the better
part Of today. She was the only wit.
ness during the day.