davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-13

smoky grays shot with yellowish
brown which were admirable. Some
times three or more colors enter into
the mixture, and the manufacturers
have achieved genuine triumphs in
the blending of these colorings.
Not so many buttons are used on
the tailored out-of-door garments for
this fall, but the buttons that are
used, particularly on dressy coats,
are very handsome and quite costly.
1t is nothing unusual for some Of
those buttons to cost 81 or So apiece.
Much braiding will be used during
the coming season, chiefly in fiat,
panel effects and large motifs. Frogs
and passementerie ornaments are
also shown on the dressier models,
sometimes loops of cord Stimulating
buttonholes for huge buttons of jet,
or in jewel effects. These jewel but
tons. with colored stones set in rims
of dull silver or bronze metal. are
very smart.
1t is reported from Paris that the
large hats now worn have very high
crowns with immense choux of wide
MORE ribbon. To give the contrast
for which every one strives, there is
the facing Of black velvet. But per-
haps the newest note in millinery is
sounded in two small models which
Paris milliners are showing. One is
a three cornered style, worn, not as
the Napoleon of few years ago, but
with the corner over the right eye.
This gives an attractive curve line
at the front and side. The crown
is a large soft one of silk covered
with net Moire is also seen. On
the turned-up parts facing of vel
vet appears. Aigrettes give fluffy
height to the side, and one model
had a long, dropping plume.
Another small shape is a draped
turban with the folds of silk plush
or MORE pointing toward the front.
These give lateral width and a soft
effect at the sides. The Egyptian
lines of headdress are very well car
ried out by this model, and are en-
phasized by two rings of large beads
in black or colors which drop from
the sides over each ear. The Egyp-
tan idea, by the way, is also shown
in a new evening scarf Of marquisette
in a neutral color, which is embroi-
dered in colored beads in a conven-
tional design.
While vanity bags are to be had
in every known leather. the light and
dark colored suedes are the most
popular The bags are little small
er than those of year ago.
1t is one of the fancies OF the year
to thread lingerie with wider ribbons
than formerly, so that the bows are
of good size and the ribbon bands in
proportion to the rest of the gar
ment.
Canvas hats, wrapped with muslin
or silk scarfs, are becoming and
light.
Wells which are used for morning
wear are usually of an extremely
large woven mesh.
Many of the smartest gowns have
the shawl effect on the front and
with them scarfs are worn. drawn
closely over the shoulders.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-13
Archbishop Keane 20 Years Old.

Dubuque, Iowa, Sept 13-Arch-
bishop John Joseph Keane, who is
soon to retire from his active duties
as head of the Roman Catholic arch
diocese of Dubuque, will be seventy
years old tomorrow. The archbishop
health is reported to be consider
ably improved as result of his sum-
mer vacation on the New England
coast
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-13

Hotel Ivy, 4035 18th Avenue N
E., Seattle, near A.-Y.-P. entrance.
Rates reasonable. Rooms reserved
***9-15
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-01
LINEN SHOWER.
Reception In Honor Of Miss jolly BY
Mrs. chas. Marks.

Mrs. chas. Marks.
WALDO. Fla, Jan. 3O.-One OF the
loyeliest affairs that has ever been
given In Waldo was a linen shower
given by Mrs. Chas Alfred Marks al
her home Thursday for Miss Ethel
jolly, who is TO be married 20 Mr..
William -. Harvard on next Thurs.
day.
Invitations were issued 10 only the
intimate friends OF the brlde-eIect. In
the receiving line were Mrs. Chas.
Alfred Marks, Miss Ethel Jolly. Miss
Ira Sisk a guest OF Mrs. Marks. and
Mrs. Andrew Jolly The bride-elect
was charming Ia an old rose gown
with embroidered net
The linen was shOwcred from a
beautiful Wedding bell and the ribbons
pulled by Charles Alfred Marks. Jr,
and although a baby he has proven
himself ana excellent entertainer
The sitting room was artlsticaIly
decorated In palms, ferns and cut
hoVers the color scheme in the din
ineroom being green and yellow Of
yellow ilssimino and ferns Dainty
ana delicious refrc. hmouts were scry-
"a by Misses Emma Entouza and
Ethel Boring Many lovely pieces az
linen were received. showing how
much Miss Jolly o. loved and az.
mired in Waldo.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-01

The people Of Alachua county
should make preparations TO give a
county fair in Gainesville early next
fall which will show TO the world the
products Of the best county In the
State. The exhibit Of Marion county
few weeks ago was especially good.
but the farmers and stock raisers Of
Alachua county can surpass Il II they
will but make the effort. Now Is
the time TO begin preparations for
the fair next fall
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-01

should Congressman ClaTk's bill
pupOsing the erection by the Gov
Hnment Of pOstOfice buildings in all
bsns Of from one to FIVE thousand
hhabltants become a law, the tremen-
t0us sum paid annually for rent
Boad be saved. To erect these
aldings IL Is proposed to issue $780,
Aoeo0 Of 3 per cent bonds. running
~ thirty years.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-01
KILLING
At HIGH SPRINGS
OVER A GAME or MARBLES BE.
TWEEN NEGRO BOYS.
Will Mecaslin Threw Iron Bolt az
cIeVe Edwards, Striking Him
Back Of Ear, With Fatal Result.
(By Mrs. I. ware.)

HIGH SPRINGS, Jan. 3O.-An &C
cidental killing occurred at the shops
Thursday under the following circum.
stances: Two negro boys, ~ or rs
years OF age. named VIII McCaslin
and Cleve EdmOnds, got into a quar-
rel over a game Of marbles and
came TO blows. VIII McCaslin stepped
back. picked up a small iron bolt and
threw IL at Cleve with no intention OF
killing him, but II struck a vital spot
behind the ear, breaking his neck and
killing him instantly. The murderer
ran OF Ia = panic of fright and has
not beer a9prehended a. yet.
r. b. Bush has concluded all ar
rangements for moving. and left Fri
day for Atlanta, where he will locate.
he sold his grocery business 70 Mrs.
Hammock. the widowed daughter OF
Rev. e. +. Thompson. and his home
90 Mrs. Daisy Dow. Mr.. Bush came
to hiSh Springs from Atlanta sew
eral years ago and married Miss lone
Dupuis. daughter OF Judge Dupuis, OF
this county They have lived here
ever since and have many friends
who deeply regret their departure.
w. p. Naples. who bought out the
Summers livery stable recently, has
moved his family to this place. His
wife Is a sister Of s. b. Phifer and
visited High Springs while a young
lady. They will be welcomed by
church and social circles.
NJ. Butler. sOn-in-law OF the late J. |
s. Irwin. who was a resident OF High |
Springs. has moved to this place from |
Lake City. He and his family win be |
4 pleasant acquisition TO this CON-
Mrs. Modes Mathers and daughter,
Mrs. II. II. Simpson Of MicanOpy, are
visiting Mrs. a. n. Summers. Her
many friends will be glad 20 know
hat Mrs. Summers Is recovering
rom her long spell Of illness.
p. p. Wood OF Tampa Is In town
his week visiting his family.
Typhoid fever has made its dread
d appearance In town again. and has
ilready claimed one victim, little
Johnnie LeCOunt His sister. Helen,
8 suffering with Il In Waycross,
where she went 20 attend the burial
4 her brother. Lester Barnes, the
mall son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes,
icket agent for the A. @. l.. Is also
Offering from this fever. and Cora,
he little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
:. c. Harwell. Is critically IN with Il.
Dr. Tanner. who moved 10 savan-
an from High Springs last year. has
eturned and says that the opportuni-
les for making money are better
ere than IN Georgia.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-01

tunities that the building Of this road
afforded.
The orange. the lemon and the lime
thrive well i'm that region. but Il seems
to be particularly adapted TO the cul.
tivation OF the grapefruit. The yield
is large ana the fruit bright and lus-
ciOus. and is without spot or blemish.
1t seems almost miraculous. and
yet IL is true, that holes in the rock
have to be dynamited to plant the
young trees. yet they grow to perfec-
ton and stand the drouth better than
the trees planted In a sandy or loamy
soil.
From knights Key TO Key West
the distance is forty-hve miles. and
eighty per cent Of the unfinished pOr-
ton Of the road is already completed,
and as the contractors are now more
familiar with the work the remainder
OF the construction is regarded as an
easy proposition. and I'm less than two
years this mighty project will have
been completed.
The people Of the Island City are
looking with longing eyes to the time
when they will hear the whistle OF
the first locomotive, ana no victorious
military chieftaln will be covered
with creator hOnors than will the pro-
jectOr Of this great enterprise. He
will be decorated with laurels and
the people there will rise up as one
man and call him blessed.
They have felt all along as though
they have been cut OF from the
world and formed a part and parcel
10 themselves, having no kinship with
the balance OF the State or nation.
They will then feel that they are bone
of its bone and flesh OF IFS flesh, and
will be in touch with It's pulse beats.
Already big things are I'm anticl-
patton and big cigar plants are being
Among the most famous
are those Of the Ruy Lopez company, !
the Havana-American. the COrtez com |
pany. the Z. II. Cato Cigar company.
the Ferdinand Hirsch company. and |
the Key Westers say that the Island
City will be the largest cigar man.
market In the world.
The building OF the Florida East
Coast railway. Joining Key West to
the main land, opens up untold pos
sibilities.
I'm the language Of Governor BlOx.
ham, the mind halts at their con-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-01

woman travelled all the way from
- York City TO visit friends in
'''on' Ontario. On reaching Nj
Fails she found that owing 10
i canadian restrictions OF the cat
snoargo she would be unable 20
mo that country her pet Angora
which had accompanied her.
- than part with Il she returned
Ns~ York without proceeding 20
e i.oa- One may imagine the feel
II. u her Canadian friends on learn.
mat the company Of the cat was
NiieHed 10 theirs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-01

! Is good to see so many Of our
s''einors In their messages 10 the
As-alures making the need Of better
AAs Tor safeguarding the life Of the
'NAer 90 prominent The enormous
,-leer accidentally killed and
s'anded In our mines, factories aud
cur railroads Is a scandal and I'm
-'A'es that human life is held too
80 Statistics show that peaceful
-pioyment In some industries Is
- dangerous than facing an enc
We bullets.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-01

Temperance In Canada has not
naae the same advance IL has I'm many
q car States, but that Il Is making
Hlady progress is seen from the tenn
rance victories recently gained in
l1iArio under the local option Law.
iAFy-hve years ago the population
3 nat province was about 1850, 600
Aa he number Of saloons was 5000.
ipaay the population is about 2,2OO.-
but the number Of saloons has de-
nsased to 2.47l.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-01

ne Florida prohibitlonists need
soun' upon getting a Law enacted
-o next Legislature similar 10
- recently passed In Tennessee.
.tof Gilchrist was elected upon
- 49,, j. option. or home rule platform.
,-olid the Legislature pass such
- would certainly veto the
$50 Unlike Tennessee "a re-
~, Wothirds vote 90 pass "a law
49, We Governors veto IN Florida.
l.,.'.s','e are several members of the
49, Who viii vote for aa
49,. -.'sll 20 the constitution sub.
49, inc question 10 the people
~ not support such a radical
lhe ncV Tennessee law.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-01
AUCTION SALE or LOTS.
worthinstOn Springs Building Lots
Now Being Offered.

by reference ~ the advertisement
which appears elsewhere IA today
Sun II win be- seen that the Southern
Realty and Auction Co. viii place rrv.
eral d. .rablo building lots az auction
ON neat Weducday
The Grm have secured a band and
will also give away handsome souve.
Mrs 20 AN parties that attend the sale.
besides tho railroad fare viii be- re-
funded % all who purchase a lot
C0nril.r.us the rapid growth and
future 'r'sht prospects of WORDING.
Ton Il would ba vel for an to read
the AL. and Investigate what they viii
offer
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-01

Nsck orange trees have been trans
gnsed on the south side Of the court
iuse. This Is an evergreen and
mses a fine shade tree, as well as
80 Of the best OF hedges. The best
w 10 grow one Of these hedges is
b painting seed, which can be gather
q by the bushel in the hammocks.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-01

Made In Florida" sweet potatoes
~ cane syrup seem more plentiful
ne Gainesville market this season
f,n Cor several years, which serves
= conclusive evidence that the farm
Is q this section made an abund-
~ for home consumption and
srme 10 spare" during 1908.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-01
THE DAILY SUN.

For a club OF Eve Gold subscrlbers)
one-year subscriptions (beiOre April 1.
1907 $4,000 votes.
For a club Of Ave (neW subscrlbors)
One-year subscriptions (befOrs April
I, 1907 $4,000 votes.
For club OF ten (old subscrlbers) six
months subscriptions (befOre April 4.
1907 $4,000 votes.
For a club OF ten (neW subscribors)
six-mOnths' subscriptions (befOre Aprll
1, 1907 $4,000 votes.
There Is no limit 30 the number %
clubs each contestant may secure.
The SEMl-WEEkLY SUN.
Al.VO ..................... 900 votes
For q club Of i've One-year
subscriptions 1000 votes
There Is no limit 90 the number OF
clubs each contestant may secure.
Soliciting votes BY candidates OF
friends within the stores dlstrlbutlna
votes 10 undeslred BY the proprletors.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-01
Our Clubbing List.

s., sun and The Thrice-a-Week
wY) World one year. $l.65
- Sun and The Atlanta (Ga)
weekly Constitution one year. LIS
- Sun and The Atlanta (GaO
esmLWeekly Journal one year 1.5O
- Sun and The Semi-Weekly
FImes Union one year ....... 1.5O
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-01

- We viii not accept stamps Of
Errsr denomination than cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-01

The awake person reads the want
ads. every day-aud answers SOME al
most a. often.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-01

~...l advertisements. IS cents a
- a. the first and 10 cents for each
,s'iional insertion.
1s-nlav advertisements for three,
= ~ twelve months at special rates.
-. FINISHED upon application.
rsrriage and Death notices inserted
- Obituaries, 5 cents a line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-01
THE BUSH & SAT-
FORD PIANO
CONTEST

IN Which q Resident % AIaehua
County VIII be Awarded q Bsautlful
Howard Piano, and 20 Certificates NaL
ued a e3,i5o.0o Furnishes hy The
Bush a Stafford Piano Co, Sole Repre-
sentstiVes Of The n. 8. Howard CO. Of
Miami, the Contest 20 be Conducted By
The SUN In Behalf Of Bush q sat-
ford.
S3,ss0.Oo.
One $4,000 Howard Piano win IN
given TO the person residing I'm the
County Of Alachua who receives the
highest number OF votes between De-
cember 18th. 1905. and 10 D. m. April
18th. 1909.
ADDITIONAL GIFTS.
In addition 90 the Piano there win
be issued by The Bush q Stafford PI.
ano Co, on a new $500 Howard Piano.
eighteen Transferable Due Bills, same
TO be used as a first or initial pay
ment on a new Howard Piano. These
due bills win be given On this voting
contest as follows. % persons residing
In Alachua County:
To the first six receiving the narr t0
the highest vote, q due bin for sse<S
for $4,000.
To the second six receiving the next
highest vote. a due bin Tor each Tor
To the next six receiving the next
highest vote, a due bin for each for
$4,000.
These due bills may be used BY ths
winners or can be disposed OF 90 any
one for any value they may see a.
and win be worth their face value
upon the purchase Of one Of these new
pianos.
In the event Of a tie for any prize
offered, prize similar IN an respects
thereto viii be given each OF those
tieing.
How and Where 70 Get Votes.
The following merchants win give
cae vote for every cent paid into their
establishments for goods which they
handle:
The Gainesville Hardware Co.
Phifer Bros.
Hyde a Tench.
Where Votes May Be Cast.
Ballot boxes win Be found On the es-
adjustments Of me merchants giving
votes and at The Sun once. Votes
sent by mail must be directed 20 the
Voting Contest Department 0f The
sum- Gainesville, Florida.
Rules and Regulations.
The contest Is Open % anyone
living In Alachua county who a. known
~ the conductors OF the contest or
touched for by some reputable person.
o them well known.
2. No employee, attachee or FeIa-
I've OF the proprietOrs OF the above
FAMED firms are eligible 90 participate
n this contest and win participate IN
10 manner.
B. In the event OF a mlsunderstand-
ne between candidates or others IN
crested In this contest, such cOntro-
ersy may be referred % the con-
uctors. OF contest. who alone are the
ersons qualified % render decisions.
4. In the event a candidate decides
withdraw from the race, such candl-
ate will not be allowed 20 transfer
Otes 20 the credit OF another candi-
ate In the contest
The DAILY SUN.
Old New.
Subscribers. Subscribers
l.25 ....... 400 votes 500 votes
30 1900. 1000 votes 100 votes
100 ........ 5000 votes $500 votes
For a club OF i've (Old subscrlbers)
le-year subscriptions (beiOre April 4,
)O9l $4,000 votes.
Etar a nTsrN - A.. l..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-01
r.rmn OF subserlptlon.


81. Week Sun 81 a year;
!, -ouths, Soc; single copies. DC.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-06-10
Estate of Louisa MOncrief.

| Order Of Notice Guardian Application 10
Sell Real Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT. District OF Man
To ali persons Interested In the estate OF
Louisa Moncrief.
GREETING:
WHEREAS, application hath been made TO
this Court In writing, by the guardian OF
Louisa Moncrief for license TO sell the real
estate of said ward. viz: All OF the real es-
tate OF his said ward. situated In the Town
OF Rupert, VT, and Is the same land and
premises set out TO said ward rs "a home
stead from the estate OF her husband, Lucius
Moncrief, deceased. Bounded on the north
by land OF Mullin, on the east and south by
Albert Farrar's land, ON the west by the
highway leading from Rupert to Salem n.
n representing that The sale thereof Tor the
purpose OF putting the proceeds OF sucl sale
Mt interest, or Investing the same IN stocks
or other real estate, or using thenyails there
Of for the benefit OF said ward rs the law dir.
ects would be beneficial for said ward.
WHFgFuPoS. the said Court appointed
and assigned the Bth day OF June, lsh
at the Probate Office In Manchester, IN said
District, to hear and decide upon said mp
plIcntion, and ordered that public
notice thereof TO be given 20 oil persons IN
terested therein. by publishing said order
together with the time and place Of hearing,
three weeks successfully In the Manchester
JOURNAL. "a newspaper which circulates ~
the neighborhood Of those interested IN said
estate, all of which publications shall be
previous 10 the dny assigned for hearing.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified 10
appear before said Court, at th time ana
place assigned. then and there H. said Court
TO make your objections to the granting OF
such license ~ you see canse.
Given under my hand at Man hester, IN
said District. this 7th day Of June, 1919.
W. h. EDGEBT0'7. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-06-10
MISS LineOln's Senior Piano Recital

The Senior Piano Recital was g,ver
ia the Seminary Chapel, Tuesday even
ing, June sth. and proved very
gratifying event 10 those interested
IN the Music Department Of Burr
4 Burton Seminary, as well as TO those
interested in this young lady's musical
progress.
The careful rendering of her difficult
graduation program yety evidently
showed her bard work and patient
study. Miss Lincoln was ably assisted
by Miss Sophia Beebe and Miss Clara
Boynton, who varied the program with
very acceptable vocal numbers.
In requiring each music student who
satisfactorily completes the regular
three year piano course, or two year
voice course, 10 give regular lndvl'
dual Senior Recital, Mrs. Brooks is in
augnrating custom now in vogue in
our best conservatories and schools
having music departments.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-06-10
Mrs. Sarah F. McNaughtOn

Mrs, Sarah 4. MeNaughton, who de.
parted this life May 10Th last, was born
in Manchester as one Of nine children
TO Jacob and Fannie Hogcboom, on
March ., 1872. aud with the exception
II four years spentin Wallingford, her
whole life was spent in her native town
She married Jas. +. McNaughton Of
New York City, March 20. 1872, aud
who died in September. 1899 Mr.. and
Mrs McNaughton were both members
Of the Methodist church and Mrs. Me-
Nanghton retained her active interest
IN the welfare Of her religions home
right up 10 the time OF her death, which
occurred at her old home in Barnum-
Vile. in which she bad risided since
1871. She leave no relatives save two
nephews, one Of whom is II H. Hoge.
boom OF Dorset,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-06-10
nrInRr nr nnANn luRN .

~ a. Hosoeatls cepafg coar - To-
For fts toHafg u Bsanfapioa
The Grand Jurors II said County
having completed their labors Sgree-
able H. Law. and The charge Of the
rouri. hereby respectfully submit this
oar report.
Thai trey have fully considered
each aBd every case brought 10
their attention and thoroughly invest.
gated .he sane: diligently inquired in-
- The existence Of bucket shops 10 said
coauiy ard found none therein.
We have also made personal inspee.
lion II lhe county Jail Al Bennington
and .oand !, clean, well kept and il ~
sanitary condition a. possible until
mnrc light - admitted aud some provi.
sion made Zoe better ventilation. The
lsii bow osinR 10 laek u llghl and
yen,ila,sou u entirely anhi Zoe prison.
ess II iiasy are required by theif sen.
,eDre 10 remasa ANY leueth q time.
We are q lhe opiDiGn thai 4 the con
iiiions 10 ihr i2il ekEnai be improred
BY repairs thai N. Coaais sheaild pro.
vide 4 aes jail baildiag
We haze also personally insperted
ilse 1Aa II Manchester md Gnd il
sball, unfi for ihe confinement y
prisoners.
We hsse also Inquired into Tbs con
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-06-10

NJ ard Mr.. Jay ,ioald aud fasnil,
~ Tnmoulh were in loEu one day lssl
week is-okiag after farm Cor 1910.
sacss thi,yes stieued the cream
cry ihe Srd inA. aud rarrlsd awsy 4
quariel II eesl belonging ~ l.. J Par,
ris Mr. Parris say. they arr w,leoms
~ The veal. bat be Wishes iheg wuuld
return The cloth that was aruund Il
wEsT ARLINGTON.
Several from this place at,ea,lcd
charch At Sandgait Sunday
NJ and Mrs. T. Hsyes we've ia
Manchester nuc day lAsl week.
Mics Eva Niicos ~ SYNDICATE visit,
~ relatives ia town last week.
Miss Elsie Harrington aud Miss
Lucy Rec o. Burr a Burton Seminary
spent Sunday with the formers par.
enls.