davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-03

more trouble on account OF leaks. Tie
danger OF serious damage 20 the car
tol building and 60 the many yalnah.s
records there filed has become app.f.
ent. and Il was necessary 90 do some
thing 90 protect the States property.
Under these circumstances the
Board OF Commissioners Of state In.
stitutions. which consists Of the Gov
ernOr and his entire cabinet. recently
discussed the matter and requested
the Secretary OF State. ~ custodian
OF the capitol. to see what terms he
could make for getting the root thor.
Oughly repaired. AZ meeting Of the
board Saturday afternoon thu secre-
tary OF State reported an oGer from
responsible contractor 20 furnish
and put In place 64s feet Of is-oz
copper cave gutter. 90 squares i2xl2
slate and box eonklin's old style tin
for flashing and work around the tow.
er. for si.7S2. which Is si.2is cheaper
than the legislative estimate and than
the amount which the Legislature real
" appropriated. but which was left
oui OF the appropriation act In the
haste of eurolllng.
The hoard resolved TO authorize the
Secretary of State 10 have this work
done under said offer. and 10 submit
to the next Legislalure a statement
81 the faets. with request that an aR
preparation be- made Co take up the
cost Of the work.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-03
Important Item Omitted
From Appropriation Bill

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Aug. 2.-The
general appropriation bill which pass.
ed both houses OF the Legislature Of
1909 contained an item OF $1,000 for
the repair OF the roof OF the capitol.
for certain minor alterations In the
interior OF the building. and for the
Improvement of the capitol grounds.
II was estimated and understood that
about $4,000 OF this amount would
be needed to put the roof In good re-
pair. II has recently been In bad
shape. '.-
Unfortunately. the general appropri-
action bill was left by the Legislature
20 the last day Of the session. and
after the bill. containing the said
item OF $1,000 for capitol repair and
improvement. was passed by both
houses the one line carrying this par
ticular item was left out OF the en-
rolled bill. due without doubt 10 the
great haste In which the enrolling sec
reiary OF the Senate had to do his
work on the last night Of the session.
The bill got to the Governor in pile
OF i2O measures which were sent TO
him on the last day ol the session.
and there Vas no chance 90 detect
the omission.
Meantime, during the recent eon.
tlnued rainy weather the condition
of the capitol roof has been gettinR
worse aud worse. and giving more and
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-03
Highway Robbers at Work
Saturday Night in OCala

o'Al.A Aus Adam luhusuu
'olurvd. uhile rrturuiAs to hls home
IA ihr wes'eTn puF,lan uf thv rip
Ahoai % o'closk SATURDAY utsbi Nas
hr'd ap and rubbrd ~ sv,vTal pasG
as's VI claihlaa aRd abaai tlb la sash
D. too masksd mrn ~ hls vHuUs
10 se' awal Iohasups slo,hlas waa
eAdll tagn aRa sas sai Sith a snits
IA . hamhsF ~ plaos.
oalceF naisarH sas aulasa ~ .,a
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-03

bered. the help of a few Tammany
Democrats who turned traitor To
their party In consideration OF special
favOrs which the Speaker was ia
position to grant. The Ways and
Means Committee met. and the Payne
bill contained the glove duties de-
manded by Llttauer as the price of
his assistance to the Speaker. The
House objected, but was powerless
under the rules TO prevent the glove
duties being adopted without defeat.
ing the entire bill. Influential mem.
bers OF the House Immediately began
work i'm the Senate. however. to pre-
vent the adoption Of the glove duties
there. and were successful. The
Dingley rates were adopted In the
Senate and the bill went to confer
ence. Meanwhile. however. the Presi-
dent learned OF the Cannon-Littauer
trade and determined to defeat It.
When the tariff bill We. 10 confer
ence Speaker Cannon picked" the
committee against Representative
Payne in order To insure t.e retention
of the glove duties. But tle Presi-
dent informed the conferees that he
would never agree TO any increase
over the Dingley rates on gloves
Cannon went To the White House al
ter first telegraphing TO Littauer To
come TO Washington and make the
night. The Speaker told the Presi.
dent that he was an old man. that
he had Just one request To make. ana
that was that he Be permitted To keep
his promise 10 Littauer The PTesi
dent was thoroughly disgusied thai
such a trade should have been made.
tha the people Of the country were
to De compelled TO pay tribute to Lit.
tauer for the far from meritorious
privilege OF having Cannon Speaker
Of the House. lie told Cannon 80
very plainly. That did not silence the
peaker. however. lie has been max
ing political deals ali his life. and wa
absolutely unable to- ste anything i'm
proper in his conduct or To grasp IN,
Presidents meaning. lie never ceas-
ed his fight. The cOnferees promised
the President to report the Dingley
duties. but Cannon kept up the con-
test. Finally. when the cOnferees
had agreed to the Presidents de-
mand for free hides, Cannon got them
to demand the Presidents approval
OF a compromise on the glove sched-
ule. The compromise was rejected.
but even after that still further
compromise was proposed.
The Republican conferees have
come very near wrecking the tariff
bill altogether. Their insistence on
the glove rates demanded by Cannon
and Littauer and the duty on lumber
demanded by certain Western Sena
tors placed the bill In serious jeOp
ardy. and incidentally demonstrated
TO the leaders Of the Senate and the
House that although he was big and
good natured and apparently easy go
ing. William ~. Taft possessed a de-
termination more dangerous to en-
counter once II was aroused even
than that OF Theodore Roosevelt.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-03
WRIGHT'S AEROPLANE
IS AVAILABLE FOR WAR
Great Flight Demonstrates PraCticabiity Of Use Of
Machine by the Army and Navy.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Aug. 2.-Or-
willie wright's great flight Friday
evening. in which he took Lieut..
BENJAMIN ID. FouIeis over a ten'Ll.>
course from Fort Myer to Alexan-
dria and return az a speed OF more
than forty-two miles an hour. has
made a deep impression ON the army
and navy officials. They contend that
she accomplishment of the crOss-coun-
try flight demonstrated the avail
ability of the aerOplane for use In war
fare.
Although they were there for the
purpose Of timing the aerOplane as
IL crossed and recrossed the mark,
the officers stationed at Shutters Hlil.
the southern end of the course. were
taken by surprise when the aeroplane
was discovered flying their direction.
The manner in which the dying
machine was lost To view from Fort
Myer and then the rapidity with
which IL returned there after II was
sighted above the crest of a hill. was
another hint of the possibilities of
the practical use OF the acroplane by
the army or navy.
Advantage OF Aeroplsne.
The great advantage OF an aero
plane over balloon for use i'm war
fare is that II can fly low over a
rough country" said Wilbur Wright,
thus having objects on the ground
in plain view. OTVille demonstrated
that Saturday. The speed at whio b
he was travelling. with the small ex.
posed surface of the aerOplane. would
have made him practically safe from
the fire OF the enemy"
After Orville had completed his sue
Cessful speed trial Miss Katherine
Wright. his sister. telegraphed the
news to Bishop Wright. the father.
who lives in Dayton. and to Reuchlin
Wright, another brother. who resides
in Kansas.
Miss Wright was flushed with ex.
Citement as she ran across the drill
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-03

grounds to greet her brother after he
had landed and could hardly contain
herself because OF the pleasure Or.
vIlle's success gave her. Il just knew
lac would do It," she said. Il was
determined that Orville should finish
these trials here II he broke his leg
n dozen times doing IT, was never
so determined about anything In my
life. lie Is just as good an operator
as Wilbur, and I was determined that
he should finish the job"
What orvilIe Wright Says.
orville Wright, whose remarkable
achievement In flying across a broken
country through which a height at
times over iJO feet had to be main.
tanned, was inclined Saturday to mini.
mize the magnitude OF his perform
ance. He was chiefly concerned
with what he might have done had he
not miscalculated the elevation at
which he had to round the stake ba.
loon at the Alexandria end of the
course.
i feel sure" said he Saturday.
that had continued at the same
height at which crossed the half.
way hill or continued climbing IN.
stead of gradually descending. !
would have gained at least two miles
an hour in my speed average. turn
ed Shutters Hin too close to the ground.
and this compelled me to climb up
again iR order TO clear the higher
ridge between Alexandria and Fort
Myer. This used up power which
might better have been employed for
propulsion"
Both brothers will go TO Dayton for
short stay. after which Orville will
journey to Europe to take up the
work begun there by his brother. vii.
bur will change places with him and
remain in this country to teach the
army officers who are to be detailed
as members OF the aeroplane corps
In the handling OF the Wright ma.
chine
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-03

alr aud after frN minutes search
lR that ,icluily loratrd tso saspi
ciuus luokins uesross Sho started a.
run Nhsn ugdsFyd a. halt The uaicrr
save chase ani afui several shots al
che hosius mvn. bul ths mun sue
rsvdvd Ia vscApinM VIA ths fuass
Fauis
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-03

Npu mAy aad shAt Fua aFs lssakiaa
tsT lhgaash q saAi "a ~ TIE aaa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-16

q .a T. 4 o. b 4 p
must be thoroughly ,cleansed. This Is
a part Of the work that cannot be
skinrped. 1t consists not only in wash.
ing. but preparing for having, and a
most particular detail the preparation
Is. Motif OF net that Is to be saved
Is carefully cut from the background;
taking great pains not to stretch 1t.
This is then neatly sewed on pieca
Of perfectly smooth muslin that mas
been previously shrunk. The latter Is
most important, otherwise the linen
will draw and. pull the lace out OF
shape. 2 Stitches in this work mus. ~
fine and close, using very thin thread
that will rip easily.
This done, the lace is ready for
washing In soap water, the bath bail.e
made by putting scTaped soap into
boiling water. to dissolve. This makes
a Jelly which lis put into warm mot
hot-water and thoroughly stirred.
Suls are formed into WHICH the lace
is dropped, when It is gently and re.
pcatedly squeezed under water. No
rubbing or pulling is done. AS secn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-16
er11iir1ifrle Chat
EAr1d Chatter

! on the, kitchen wall, with the pencil at.
tached to a string. so that It will new
er be mislatd, and write down each
morning the menu for the day and oth-
er orders Of special Importance This
saves time and trouble and Is a tiess-
ing to the cook. who. cannot make mis-
takes with written evidence before
her eyes; neither can the mistress
plead d bad memory ion orders ungIy-
en-. Once the routine Of the slate bull
/ letIn Is Installed things take on a s:r-
prislng system and run much more
smoothly than when verbal orders
were depended on: 4, vs.
"A Beautiful Winter Salad-Get The
very largest size red apples TO be
found In the market. Scoop out the
insdes carefully, in order not to in.
jure the outside Of hte fruit. Make Il
filling of chopped celery, English val.
nuts and Spanish plmentoes. Mix
with thick mayonnaise and stat tho
applels at the last moment before serv-
Ing. l35 <
A New Pumpkin Pie-Pumpkin pie
is as old us the hills, but there are
ways OF improving even this inherited
recipe. and TINT is by adding grated
nuts to the sayory pumpkin filling. 1'c.
a cupful Of pumpkin, cooked. Of course.
add half cupful Of sugar ana half
teaspoonful each of ground cinnamon
and ginger, a dash OF salt, two eggs,
white and yolks beaten separately: a
cup of cream, and lastly 4 hall cupful
Of grated nuts. Stir together and bake
in the pastry foundations. "A wiaeglass
Of sherry or Of orange juice will I'M
prove The flavor. Ia 4.
"a Flowering Sponge = Place two Or,
three hyactnth bulbs IN the Inner
chambers Of large SPONGE Let the
sponge be very moist and sprinkle ov-
CIR IL a handful OF mustard or fine grass
seed. Hang by a sunny window and
never allow to get dry. The seeds will
grow and form with the hyacnths n
charming Towering ball, cconceallng
the sponge entirely.
TO Separate the Yolks from the
Whites-Get n very small sized fun.
mel. Break the eggs in this. and the
whites will pass through the mouth Of
the funnel into the plate below. white
the yellows will remain in the fun.
mel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-16

as the water is ,soiled = fresh bath
must be prepared. repeating the clean
sing until no more dust remains. Then
several rlnsing waters are used:
To dry, the muslin must be strecn,
ed upon the floor or other smooth sur
face and tightly pinned. 1t will then
stay In shape, and Just before :.he last
dampness is gone It may be Ell, lr'onru.
using a cool rather. than hot lion,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-16
Fruit Salads.

Cherry Salad-BraIdied cherries or
those which have been canned unciy.
stabilized are the best to Use for this
salad, and when the branded Kind is
preferred then no liquor is aided to
tie dressing. Mix the cherries with
sumo blanched walnuts or almonds,
leaving bitter one In With the latter.
For the uncrystallzed fruit make
dressing of equal parts of olive oil
aud brandy. with q little vinegar an !
salt II liked. Serve the dish very cold
with meats or game.
apples ami Bananas. Peel, core ami
Eut into dice two COOL apples: peel
and cut up two bananas which are firm
znl not overripe; mix viii chopped
or stripped celery a few oranchc,l wa'-
nuts or ALMONDS. and after thorough
" chilling serve with a we: seasoned
French paprika dressing or with may
gnnaise. $50
Celery and Endive Salad = Fake
fresh celery and cnt sevral stalks into
inc strips, add to this French cnAive,,
also cut into strips: mix with English
EaIuuts which have been bll@nc1cd
md cut into small ;'lrccs and serve
either with Il mayonruisa dressing Or
1 French dressing to wllic! has been
added plenty OF paprikn. 4
Select us mahy bright red apnes
az there Will be guests and rub these
until they slime. Cut OK tile tors
about Il third OF the way down and
will teaspoon care;all:- scoop out
Tie Inside, which cover with cold vat
er until wanted. to prevent Its turning
dark. Cut III rings the heart stalks
tl celery AMI chop In small pieces one
scarlet ana two green sweet pppers.
Chop also the meat taken from the In
side OF the apple, using about as much
Of this as OF the celery. Mlv the ap-
ple and celery together and I'LL the
annie cases with this, then top each
with, first, the green pepper, then put
tiny mound Of the sarlet In the very
center. Pour over when ready to
serre good mayonnaise or sweet
dressing made by rubbing together two
tablosloonfuis ench Of butter and pow
,dcred sugarR a salfspoonsul OF salt
and Il doscrtspoonfn OF cornstarcll,
adding a little over half cupfnl Of
: water and cook for two minutes in \
double boiler, after which beat In two
tablespoonful OF lemon juice. This
Is an excellent dressing for all fruit
sala.ls. y * ,;ti Il
IN 81. Useful Household Recipes.
& y Frshf. y1frhan pnllptin Keen n slate
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-16
- -.-.IT7
utlIiz1na Lace Rit:.

A woman who is clever with her,
needle can do quite wonder FIJI Dth:nss
with OLD hts of larn. FOR pieces, useless
clone may be turned into beautiful
trimming by employing old portions,
taking. for example, motif OF sccrap
and combining the two. e
Before any sewing is done the lace
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-16

a n r .7 ~ .
The latest way In which the half.
moon at the base OF the nails is assur.
ed Is through massage. 1t is not
enough to push back the cuticle with
tie nail file or orange; wood stick: it
1zust be gently nlassaged into position.
The rough treatment makes The half
moon gray and dull looking and leaves
scratches on the nails that show until
they have grown out at the find tips.
The art in this 'massaglng Is to push
5ack the cuticle IN "a regular shape.
above all 1t must not be cut. To ut.
tempt Hnnipulations when the flesh Is
harsil or dry Is fatal to good looking
hand. .'g
Probably the best way to learn tie
correct treatment OF the hand Is by
numerous visits to the good manicure.
but this IS not necessary II one Is will
ing to faithfully follow directions ut
bome-and keep up following thell. F.
Soak the fingers in warm. sc.,ry
water, in which is dissolved lItsle
hnnlx, scrub well with 4 nall brush
and IL the nails or finger tips appear,
staired rub in half lemon or apply
ongaline with n bit OF cotton on an
grange wood stick.
When the flesh around the nails is
soft, rub 1t back gently with n bit Of
dry cotton wrapped on the blunt,rnd
Of IN orange wood stick. or push tt
back with the finger tips or the tleshy
rart Of the palnrtof the hand.
II This 1nassaging should be daily
task aud time should be taken 10 do 1t
gently and thoroughly. -
II the cuticle seems very d:y ar the
nails brittle a drop or two Of olive oil
can be massaged In. ;l@
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-16
NOTICE.

AS I am forced t. vacat.i my present
quarters by the Underselllng Store
and Worth, Fleming. have secured
The room recently occupied : by the
Globe Book Store in the Watson Hotel,
where hope to'serve my friends and
patrons with the best Of acme dressed
meats and poultry as heretofore.
ct a@ ai2's,Ss CHAS. G.. ROBBf ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-16
Continuation Page. Seven, !

TO CURE: A COLD in ONE DAY,
!. Take LAXATIVE ;BRoMo1 Qulnine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
It fails to cure. Esw., GROVES sig.
natureIis on each box. Csc. "A;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-16
GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOR THE
WORLD OF Nv OMEN.

The Woman who Would Have the
ftatmoen at th4 Base Of Her Nails
"A Auut Massage Them-Push Back the
cutlcIe IN egular Shape, but j It
Must Not Be- cut-iouseholId Re.
sipes. II $jl Y ~ liEsi'tt, "a ~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
MORE FAMILY TROUBLES
Baker Divorce Hearing Brings Out
Another New Lot of Accu-
sati0ns.

Another period Of accusations by
father and mother were heard before
Judge C. w. Morse of the Third dis
trict court yesterday, when the Baker
divorce case was being tried. j. A.
Baker. who is being sued by his wife,
Pauline Baker, for divorce, has
asked that the custody of his daugh-
ter. Nina, and son, Leroy, aged 4, be
taken from the mother; and the fight
for the children has held the attention
of Judge Morse on Friday mornings for
Several weeks The case has again
been continued until next Friday morn
ing.
Baker was ON the stand all of the
morning session of court. He said his
wife tried to get him drunk often,
and when they moved to Kendalfs
court in Salt Lake she had sent out
for beer and had then tried to induce
him to drink it. He said he had tried
to keep his girls from the resorts, but
the wife encouraged them, he said.
Baker said his wife said Rena was
zone of the smUOthest grafters in salt
Lake" when he and his wife were talk
ing of the children.
The husband said Nina had been go
ing with Mccormack, the bicycle rider,
and that she had said she would tell
him he could not come any more.
Baker found Mccormack there one
him, it is said, on the wife's side, that
when Baker raised a rumDus about
Mccormack that Nina got her hat and
left with the young man.
The fight for the two children viii
probably take up another week or more
and later there viii be a battle royal
over the divorce.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
SCHOOL TEACHER CALLED
Nelson G.. Gable Succums to Heart
Trouble at the Home of a
Stranger.

Nelson C. Gable, a school teacher of
Taylorsyille, who has been boarding at
the home Of Charles Guest in Murray
since August H. this year died yesterday
morning at $3.50 at the home of James
Marsdsns in TaylOrsville, Of heart disease.
Mr.. Gable who was about 81 years Of
age has no intimate friends or relatives
in Utah. He went home from the school
Thursday night apparently feeling in the
best of health. but when he had reached
Taylorsville on his way to the school
house Friday morning. he complained Of
feeling sick. and was taken to the home
of James Marsdens. He lay down on a
couch. thinking he would be able to get
up and 90 to the school in a few min
utes, and no one considered his condition
as serious. but after about a half hour he
suddenly passed away.
His father and mother and several sis
tiers live in Mulhall Okla, and the body
is still at the home Of Mr.. Marsd ms
awaiting a reply to a telegram which
has been sent to his family. Very little
is known in Taylorsville or in Murray
about Gable Mr.. Guest, with whom he
boarded. saying that he was reserved and
quiet and had few friends.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
Farley P
Jensen
The Best Christmas | Have Spent

of a Santa Claus driving mules instead
Of RENDERS, but as long as Santa him
self was there we could overlook his
method of arrival
He jumped from the wagon, tied the
team and came into the house. Pretty
soon he came to our room and an
nOunced himself.
II am Santa Claus he said, just
as though we didn't know it. He gave
us a good lecture in a fatherly way,
asked if we had been good boys for
whole year, filled our stockings with
presents and nuts and candy, and then
left He didn't go up the chimney,
but went right back to the wagon and
drove away.
1--WE knew all the time that the
mules belonged to a man named An
dersOn, who lived near our place, and
we wondered what Santa Claus was
doing with AndersOn's mules, but we
knew that the old saint was no re-
specter Of conventions, since he some
times drifted down chimneys and over
hOusetOps, so we let it go at that, and
accepted the visit as bona fide.
Il won't forget the thrill of a visit
from the real Santa Claus. Other times
we awoke to a realization that he had
been there but had never seen him.
But when he came this time in all the
regalia Of a real saint, we were tiCkled
beyond all description"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
CALL BY SUDDEN DEATH
J. N. Roberts Awakes to Find Wife
Beside Him Has Died Dur
ing Night.

Mrs. Nellie Roberts, wife Of J. \. Rob
erts, formerly round house foreman for
the Denver & Rio Grande, died suddenly
at her home, Fourteenth North and Fifth
West streets, at about $50 o'clock yester-
day morning of Bright's disease.
Mr.. Roberts said yesterday that his wife
has been suffering from the disease Tor
several years, but up until about six days
ago her condition was not considered Sc
riOus A physician was in attendance,
and Thursday night when Mrs. Roberts
retired she was feeling much better, and
was thought TO be recovering. At about
$50 o'clock Friday morning, Mr.. Roberts
says, his wife called TO him and asked
him to lie down beside her, as she was
not feeling very we'll. He did so, and
fell asleep waking at about Z o'clock.
When he spoke to his wife she did OF
answer, and when he put his hand on her
face he found she was dead.
Mrs. Roberts is survived by four chill
| dren, Henrietta, Adelsa, Frederick and
Eveiina Roberts, whose ages range from
Z to 13 years. A son was born to Mrs.
Roberts about one month ago, but died
soon after birth, and two other sons,
Harry and John William, jr, died five
and three years ago respectively.
The body will be on view at the under
! taking parlOrs Of J. W. Taylor between
/ and o o'clock this afternoon, and the fu-
neral services will be held at the same
| place Sunday. The burial will be in Riv-
! erside cemetery.