davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-09

began it, business session. The Key.
golv OF all the sp,,chrs Was the ne.
Ccs~ity Tor al" farmer 10 join with
the trado~ union movement for hi,
own protection against the aggression
of capital The speaker, an went
on record a- against the employment
oi women or children u o.. cotton
dyId- CO boo o., mill
Cougrr--mtu Underwood 90, Ala
hanna made 70 stirring appeal rp Oh.
um,r- lu aI ,u vtrp vay tnr move,
mrur lur good u1i- d. uuy ur Oboe,
erI.u-.-. factors 800 thu advancement
ct fbr aerDuluu.f
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-09

n normal basis: cotton growers being
averse to planting late cotton for the
reason that the crop comes Ia the
market at time when prices have
been lowered by the earlier product.
The prices paid for cotton are good
and promise to remain So. As a mat.
ter OF fact tina farmer will lose nttl.
u anything by the shortage Eish'
cent cotton, the bane az the farmers
life, will not be- a factor In the crop
this year The best cotton now SELL
az l2Ac. good middllng at i2Ac.. and
midding az l2c., on the san Antonio
market Ten cents, u present lndica
tiuns count tor anything aud whole
ral, manipulation dors not interfere.
VIII h an Likelihood b, the minimum
Irlc, The outside market viii have
lttlr eject Ca the situation la Texas
fHr Oh. reason that the shouase b.
e.u,ui rU che south
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-09
COOK WITHHOLDS DETAILS
TILL HIS BOOK APPEARS
Publishers Have Made Explorer Flatterine Offers.
Cook Believes Peary Reached Pole.

Princess George of Greece. and many
OF the members of the royal family.
together with large gathering OF the
most prominent people in Copenhagen.
Witnessed in the afternoon the presen.
tation 60 Dr. Cook of a gold medal by
the Crown Prince. and listened to the
explorers lecture atterwaTd.
Standing in front of an immense
map of the Arctic regions, which was
surmounted by the Stars and Stripes.
DR.. Cook outlined his progress to the
North Pole. Introducing the explorer.
the Crown Prince said that his recep-
ton in Greenland and at Copenhagen
showed the way the Danes appreciat-
ed his wonderful exploit. The Prince
then begged the honor Of presenting
to him the medal OF the Geographical
Society.
1t is too early" said the explorer
TO give the general results of the
expedition. Time is required TO digest
the work Of Polar effort. You have
not allowed time in Copenhagen. This
northward dash has occupied the
minds OF men for more than 300 years
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-09

Slowly and surely the ladder OF lati.
tudes has been climbed with various
degrees OF success. Experience was
gained and each expedition prOfited
by the misfortune of It's predecessors.
The failure of one expedition led to
the success OF subsequent effort"
The explorer cleared up the doubts
about the lowest temperature record.
ID which he reiterated was So degrees
below zero, Fahrenheidt. he said b.,
had no doubt that the observations
made would prove that he had been
on and around the seth degree
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-09

element in the northern part Of Bar
tow county following the commission
of the assaults upon Miss Elrod and
Miss Gentry. and threats OF lynching
were freely made. the excitement was
appeased when the special term of
court was ordered TO try the cases.
While the verdict in the Worthing
ton case fails to meet the approval OF
many of the hundreds Of citizens from
the northern section OF the county
who are in attendance upon the court.
IL is not apprehended that there will
be any attempt TO do either of the
Worthingtons violence
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-09
Farmers Hold First Secret
Session in Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM. SEPT >.-Nu, q
oorl was g.N,n out "a, TO What took
l4cy at the tir-t cNvCut,N, session oi
The National Farmers COOPERATIVE
h.d Educational Union yesterday AZ
t,nu,l
Il Us understood however that the
l'st important subject ID, me cou,.u
'.u Nil be- yn agreement upon a mint
'"l I..,r which .- lo by accepted lur
itnu la., season
At 'O. u.uu- W.,Iu- 900 rh. m.ru
'", N...r l-t,p.-- r' -v,.u speeches
vi "..,.a, aud % r,-uu., Do. II..
Gen. '.lrn. au. OBJ. convention
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-09
White Man Gets Twenty
Years. for Criminal Assault

CARTERSvILLE. Ga. Sept. Sat
a special term OF the Barlow county
superior court here, Jack Worthing-
ton. white. was convicted OF criminal
assault upon Miss Mary ElrOd, with
recommendation to mercy. and was
sentenced to twenty years in the peni.
tertiary. Dink WorthingtOn, code
PENDANT, was acquitted.
The case Of VIII Golden. another
white man. charged with criminally
assaulting Miss Annie Gentry. is now
on trial
Although there was considerable ex.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-09
viii Believe Peary.

II | have been within a circle. a
kilmotrc IN diameter. whore the pole
IS situated. exclaimed the explorer
! am satisfied that this h. quite sun.
Client for practical purpose ! will
say no NOR until my book h pub.
lIshed
When shown the dispatch which
sald that Commander Prlry claimed
to b, th, rret mon 90 reach Tho Nouh
rpl,. pr CUuk said
Commander r,ary. ct course. eau
.JF whatever De- vlsly- bm uur o.,
,u-lum.d ru udu,s, 900 controversies.
40 D hls, 90 .bN about Commander
F,Hr - Ih.l DO Do, -a.- r. reached
thv NHuH l.n t.I..N. U. reached
I.. Nuul l...
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-09

\ 0.a a.aIIht l.aI.ut bahtI
H I.. aW.. ,uuu OBJ. ..u.l go Coz
a.lI.s .. boo IaasUJ.i a.. 70 Huul
H.UI N.a N"It uau
49, ..sauJ s.iilus baUgu,t Boz vIau
u.i IuI .b. .A,uaNv fiiaua tiau
NaI .. h....ut a. lb. rall.t eco It.I.
lU ssl us aal uaa1fs sal4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-09

m0fthi wluflys whrn thv mathias
,fssbti ia ,ts sFoana Ava was Goa
isua hlm hul o. Alsa sosln AhaF
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-16
Much Hand Work on Gowns.

II Is surprising bow much hand work
ADDS to the beauty of women's gar
ments, not necessarily elaborate nee
dlework, as was eXempllfed by a gown
seen recently, the material OF which
was a pale tan wolfe made with sim
pie long skirt and a plain overskirt.
short and square across the front. The
waist and the elbow sleeves were also
plain and smooth fitting. but the entire
surface Of both was run with silk floss
in pretty pastel shades Of pink. blue.
green and mauYe In groups Of tighten.
GrN. F-T~- --S-.----- ES
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-16
Contradictory Proverhs.

The first player gives n well known
proyerb. The next must quote one Of
as nearly an opposite meaning as DOS.
slble.
As an Illustration. "Out Of sight ont
OF mind" quickly offset by the equally
familiar saying, absence makes the
heart grow fOnder."
A list Of these seemingly controdic.
tory proverbs might be written upon
folded cards and one given to each
PLAYER, who must write upon the on.
poSite page the proverb that contra
diets the one given.
Here is a list Of some Of tbem. "a
stitch In time saves nine" "a tear is
an accident; a darn is premeditated
poverty"
"A rolling stone gathers no moss 4"
IF at first you don't succeed, try. trv
again" ~
Beauty unadorned is adorned the
most" One might as well be out of
the world as out Of the fashion"
Marry in haste and repent at leI-
sure Happy the wooing that is not
lonE ADDING"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-16

Little slides measuring one inch by
an inch and quarter and made TO
match cirdle clasp or buckle are
shown for the bodice. They are meant
TO hold in place The loosely draped ends
Of soft silk, chiffon or ribbon velvet
adjoining some of the draped princess
evening or afternoon dresses These
little slides are Of white enamel deco
rated with blue and pink Dresden flow.
ers, and they are 10 be found at the
hat ornament counters in the mill.
merry departments, while their very
own buckles and clasps, matching 10 a
nicely, are at their regular places with
other belt findings.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-16
FOR THE CHILDREN
Sinqinq Handkerchief.

This game is for very little people,
and four can play at a time. One
goes out Of the room, and the three
others sit upon a sofa or bench side
by side. The player who sits in the
middle is a silent partner of the one
who is out of the room. The hand
kerchicf is hidden somewhere about
one Of the three, and the hunter is
then called into the room, and the first
thing he must do is to steal glance
at the feet Of the one in the middle.
If they are held close together straight
IN front, the handkerchief is some
whore about him. If he turns ont his
right foot it is somewhere about his
neighbor on the right and If he points
with his left foot then his nelghbor on
the left is sure TO have it. Then the
hunter drops on his knees and listens
in the lap Of each one In turn. When
he comes to the right one he cries: 81
hear it singing, | hear 1t singingv
And, sure enough, the handkerchief Is
found.
THIS game may amuSe a whole room
full OF children, for the middle PLAYER
may change his right and left neigh
bors all the time and so keep up the
fun.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-16
As Well Fitted as Ever.

Keep right on wearing the combina-
ton undergarment There is no just
reason TO suppose that, even should
the gathered frocks and old time belt
lines prove altogether satisfactory. wo-
men will want TO wear gathers from
the skin out.
Just as the fitted garment proved
altogether necessary for the princess
robe will it prove wholly satisfactory
beneath gathered skirt cores.
1t cannot be doubted that women
will continue TO suppress all fullness
underneath. even although it may be
their fate to be thrust into surface
gathers sooner or later.
At the present moment there is no
abatement in the food Of fitted COM
binatlons. Let the silk jersey weaves
for the most closely fitted underwear
prove it TO you If there remains the
slightest doubt
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-16
The New Elouse.

The new bloUscs for severe suits do
not carry @cr or any such feminine
frivoi'ieS ms trimming. They have
stocks of net over one lining to give
a soft finish. riley faslen down the
FROM aud have The inevitable frill.
This expresses Itself In many ways,
either as a cascade or a single plating
or a thrJe inch double plating that
runs to a point Mt the waist These
frills are often bound with the mate
rial, They Rave long sleeves, snuc'y
tight from wrist halfway 10 elbow.
then Care into a moderate puff and
vanish under n rather tight cap. Many
are made on boucd Innings, and this is
especially good with a high WASTED
skirt. which has by DO means disap-
pparcd over the horizon. The buttons
down the front are mostly ornamental.
and crochelcd ones are preferred, al
though young girls wear Hat ones Of
silver or gold.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-16
Nothing venture nothing have
Discretion is the better part Of yalor"
Fox and Geese.

One Of the party, called the fox in
this game, goes to one end of the ROOM
and the rest Of the children arrange
themselves in a ring. one behind the
other, the talest first and the smallest
last. The first one is called Mother
Goose. The game begins by con-
versation between the fox and Mother
Goose. "What are you after this morn
ingE" says she. Taking a walk The
fox answers. what for?" 80 get
an appetite for breakfast" "What will
you have for breakfastp "a nice fat
goose" where will you get itT
"Well, as your geese are so handy |
will take one Of them" "Catch one II
you can"
Mother Goose then stretches out her
arms to protect her geese and not Jet
the fox catch one. The fox tries TO
dodge under, right and left, until he Is
able to catch the last Of the string
or course the brood must try TO keep
out of reach Of the fox. AS the geese
are caught they must 60 over to the
den Of the fox, and the game continues
until all are caught.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-16

Tbinlbles|
rolneu Of
The 6rs1
1as laid i
Tlentsin |
.o,nen, th|
| Germany
h chanlpi|
100000 4
| The den|
|pala is gr'|
b now \
Innts. |
| " DeD \
kinr liner1
kaOat, bell
b feet be-
| Women |
his count
! society |
has Of th|
| lilS COZ
D Mexico|
|SAe DEM
...g,N I'll
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-16

There is a little boy FIVE years OLD
who takes everything literally and by
SO doing causes much amusement. MOI
long ago he heard his father say
well, l am going to take the bull by
the horns" whereupon Ted set up
wall:
"Oh, don't you do it. papa" he
pleaded; ut is a terribly dangerous
thing to do"
Another day he was given a glass
of lemonade by young lady, "Teddys
got the clam she laughed as bit OF
ice slipped into the glass.
Dear me-" frowned Teddy, "that u
too bad. never take clans In m
lemonade"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-16
WOMAN AND FASHION
Smart Back DranerN.

In the drawing the gown Of ottoman
silk has a draped waist that sends Il
long end or the front and another
from the back, These meet, loop at
the side and then fail in tasseled ends
The sleeves Of this gown are short, as
are many house costumes Of the day.
The short sleeves punishment was
brief. IT is back where 1t is wished
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-16
constantinople'a Soap and Candles.

Constantlnople is The dirtiest city in
the world. the only stRAet cleaners be-
ing the starving dogs. cats and rats.
But the people do use soap, Last year
there were imported into that city
$500 tons Of soap. selling at from 20
to GO cents n cake. Practically allrthe
soap Of Constantinople arrives from
the island OF Mitylene, which makes
$4,000 tons year from its olive oil
Constantinople still burns candles
largely. The annual imports amount
to 1900, 900 pounds. New York Press.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-16
Remedy For Dandruff.

Sixty grains Of resorcin, one dram
Of ether, one dram Of olive oil. six
ounces Of alcohol. Dandruff can be
remedied only by extreme cleanliness
Of the scalp. Head should have a
thorough shampoo every ten days.
Never use fine comb or rrtate the
scalp In any possible way.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-16
To Cl,rifv PAN Gin

ParaiIin that has been used can be
clarified nicely for future use by pmc-
ing It in vessel Of boiling water and
allowing If TO boil until all the parafin
has melted. Remove from the fire ana
let II cool In the same vessel. When Il
Is cool the clean, clear cake Of parailn
can be lifted from the water.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-16
Tomatoes, Iowa StyIe,

Peel and cut up the tomatoes and
put them on the fire. Add some slices
Of bread crumbled up, about half as
much ms Of the tomatoes, and let sim
mer until the tomatoes are done. Sea.
son with salt pepper and butter and
serve hot.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-16

ing lines. The hem Of The upper skirt
was similarly decorated. Yoke and I'M
dersleeves were Of ecru net. and the
belt was Of soft green silk.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-16

but in house gowns only, 1t is to be
hoped that the long sleeve will con-
tinue TO prevail for walking gowns Of
all kinds. In some Of the afternoon
tailor mades there is a relief from
the dark foundation color in the lapels
Of the coat, which are often Of oriental
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-12

$50 a. circumference session.
200 p. m.-Woman s Home Mission
airy anniversary.
800 p. m.-Sunday School Institute.
400 p. m.-Address, Miss BenOliel.
7:3o p. m.--Address on Home Mis-
sions and Church Extension, The Rev.
J. S. Lean.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-12
MAIN STREET IN DARKNESS
Burning out Of Wire Puts Down Town
Stores in Darkness Saturday Night

Many stores on Main street and the
surrounding streets were in darkness
for a short time during the busiest
period Of the shopping time Saturday
night on account of the burning out
OF one of the big wires leading to the
new transformer recently put in by
the Kenosha. Gas and Electric Com
pany in front OF the Kubec store on
Main street. The wire burned off Just
after seven 20 'clock and the merchants
and others were. forced to get out all
sorts of lights to continue business.
The accident was discovered at once
by the workslen of the company and it
took just twenty-five minutes to re-
pair the wire and get the circuit in
working condition again. The burn
ing wires proved to be spectacular
diversion to the great crowds on Main
street ana hundreds of people watched
the burning wire expecting that some
one might be injured before it was re-
paired. The financial loss to the com
pany as a result of the burning out
Of the wire viii be considerable.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-12
COME TO KENOSHA
Many Old Members Of First Bap.
tist Church Expected TO At
tend Home Coming
MEMBERS PLAN BIG TIME
Members of the First Baptist church

Members of the First Baptist church
in Kenosha are to greet the former
members of the society, for at the
meeting of the Young Peoples Socie-
ty held on Sunday plans were complet.
ed for the holding of homecoming
at the church in September which it is
planned to make the most unique gath
erlng ever held among the churches
of the city The congregation is one
of the oldest in the city and during
the sixty years that the church has
been working in Kenosha more than
thousand people have been identified
with it. An enort is to be made to
have a large number of these former
members return for the home coming.
Five hundred invitations will be sent
out to former ministers and former
members and already the young people
OF the church have received assurances
that there win be many responses to
Tue invitation.
= While the services of the home COM
ing will be of religious nature it is
expected that many of the old mem
bers will remain until Monday and on
the evening Of Monday there will be a.
public reception and entertainment in
their honor.
The Rev. l. w. Corey, Rev. E. c..
Kunkle and the Rev. Harvey Dee
Brown, all former pastors of the CON
gregation have already informally an
nounced their intention to come back
for the reunion of the members of the
church and many of the old time. mem.
bers now scattered throughout the
country are enthusi astic over the plans.
Committees will be named this week
to have charge of the affair and it
is expected that the invitations for
the homecoming will be sent out the
latter part of next week.
The exact date for the gathering has
not been set, but it will probably be
held on the last Sunday in September.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-12
FOUND ACCIDENTAL DEATH
Jury Invests eating Death of Fred Har-
tung Gets No New Information

The coroner s jury called to investi-
gate the death of Fred Hartung whose
body was found floating. in the Keno
sha harbor early Thursday morning
held an inquest on Thursday afternoon
and returned a verdict Of accidental
death. It was shown by the evil
dence that Hartung must have drowned
late Tuesday night or early Wednesday
morning. No one saw him in the
neighborhood where the body was
found but a short time before he had
been to doctor for treatment and it
was seen at that stime that he was in
a weakened condition. Hartung had
formerly worked along the river and
it is supposed that he walked to the
harbor and lost his balance and fell
into the. water The relatives Of the
dead man were present at the inquest
but they could offer no evidence which
would aid in solving the mystery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-12

of Elders and meeting to discuss tenn
perance
7:5o P. m.-Anniyersary of Eduea-
tional Society and Sunday School
Union.
Monday, Sept. IS.
$50 a. m.-Glosing of the confer
ence sessions and reading of the annu-
al appointments by Bishop Mcdowell.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-12

General Overseer Voliva is in fair
way to achieve martyrdom. Unless
he pays a judgment entered against
him for SANDER he may have to go to
jail.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-25
MURDER MYSTERY
PUZZLES POLICE
OF INDIANA TOWN

Vincennes. Ind. March 25.-Mrs.
Russell Cublertson, bound yesterday
Afternoon unconscious bound and
gagged and burned about the mouth
with carbolic acid in the woodshed
in the rear of her home, died at 3
O'Clock this morning
The police and the sheriff and his
deputies are attempting to unravel
the mystery. Aside from three mys-
terious letters. no clue is found. For
merly Mrs. Culbertson was Miss Jes-
sic Lee Overton, of Dublin, Texas, a
trained nurse. A search of drug
stores show that the acid was not pur-
chased here. This morning a neigh
Dor was found VINO saw a man and
woman In front of the Braselton
home a short time before the second
letter was received. Every town with
in 100 miles radius is being secured
Whether 1t is a case of suicide or a
fiendish murder is battling the police.
When shown the letters today her
husband said the handwriting Is sim
liar to, II not identical, with that of
a young woman he formerly paid at
tention to. IL had known Jessie was
threatened" he said, but / never
thought 1t would end in murder"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-25
WOULD BAR PATRIOTIC TIGHTS
Kill i'm Minnesota Legislature to Pro-
hibit "Unseemly Display"

st. Paul, March 25.-The action of
the house committee on crimes and
Dunishments in reporting for passage
the bill prohibiting the use of red,
white and blue tights occasiOned con-
siderable merrlment among the men,
bers of the house at the expense OF
t. ]. Brady, of st. Paul, and Frank
Nimocks, of Minneapolis, whose
names were attached to the bill as
authors. They later disowned il and
said some one had played joke on
them. c. L. Sawyer, of Minneapolis.
adopted II, saying it was a good bill
and ought to be passed AS reported
back to the house the bill provides a
punishment OF 80 days in jail or
500 fine for wearing red. white
and blue tights. or other unseem,y
apparel displaying the national colors
by any female at any public perform
ance"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-25
MURRAY MAY MAKE
VIGOROUS FIGHT
ON BOOTLEGGERS
Present Prohibition Rule Per
mits Many ViOlators to
Escape Deserts
Would Hold Election Und.r
the General Law.
PROSECUTIONS NOW GOING ON

Murray KY. March 25-( SpeciaD
There is a strong probability that
a vote on local option may be held in
Murray soon. the election to be petit
toned for by the Temperance people.
because of technicalities in the law
under which local option Is now In
force in Murray school district, which
makes 1t impossible to secure con-
victions in certain cases.
A special act of the legislature I'm
1884 gave the Murray school district
the privilege of voting on local option
and at subsequent election the
question carried and no saloons have
existed since that time. The special
act provides penalties for the sale,
loan, giving away or barter OF
whisky, but no penalty for having
whisky in possession for sale.
In 1894 the Legislature passed a.
general act placing penalties for viola
tons of all the provisions of the spe-
cial act, but which went farther ana
provided penalties for having whisky
In possession for sale. This act has
Deen lorLned Dy amendments which
make convictions easy to secure
where local option has carried since
the general act went into effect, one
amendment making the possession OF
government license prima facie evil
dence. but this and all other amend
ments were to the general act and
did not strengthen the special act.
hence an election under the general
law may be asked
Aaron Tifey. formerly OF Mayfeld
but more recently Of Paducah, is the
prosecuting witness in six cases
Iaeainst a young man of Murray
charged with violating the option
law. lilly claims to have been work.
ing under the direction OF Capt. TT.
Moore, of Paducah. p. G. NJ.