davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-30
CHECK YOUR FAT

Hold Il where Il f.. or take on
some. You can DO either without dis
turbing your meals or your ease or
your digestive organs. You can do
h without physical risk. mental effort
or danger Of a wrinkle. Sounds well.
but these are words only" you say.
True. but sthere Is a nation full OF
lndorsers OF these words. so your pro
teat while natural. Is feeble Prove
it. Write 90 the MarmOla Company.
Dept 2sf. Detroit. Mich. inclosing 75
cents. or. better still. take that
amount over 10 your druggist and get
one Of the extra large cases OF Mar
mola Prescription Tablets. You will
ind u generously filled. Take one
after meals and az bedtime. and with
In thirty days you should be- losing
a pound Of fac a day. without disturb
ance. a. We said. OF either your meals.
habits or organs. Pact a.. these state.
ments are not 90 b. denied. for the
tablets are an exact duplicate Of the
famous Introducing Marmola Pre-.
scription: One-half ounce Marmola.
3 ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Arc
matte and 3ia ounces Peppermint
Water. which any druggist will tell
you Is the Worlds Fair medal winner
Ia its class.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-30

You are invited b. the Lew Wall.
ace Post O. A. r.. 90 attend its me-
mortal services az the FIRST Baptist
church this morning az 1880
o'clock; and are also invited 20 &C.
company them GA Monday morning
% the cemetery 10 assist IN deo0rat.
ina the graves Of All soldiers buried
there.
u q earnestly requested that an
members Who can possibly do 90
attend these ceremonies FOR those
Who desire 20 go 90 the cemetery,
there vim b. carriages IN waiting on
tho north side OF the square az
a m. MRS. J. l.. KELLEY.
President
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-30
ASSOCIATION WILL
CLOSE SESSION TODAY
MEETING WAS HIGHLY sENEFt
ciAL TO AL PRESENT.
Much Coed Results ard shows That
orpsnizstion. Win tire Church.
% working.

\ The second days session Of the
santa Fe Baptist Association vas
held Saturday az the FIRST Baptist
church. besides quite a number Of
delegates.
Churches On the district are repre-
scented az follows: Campyille, John
Parker. y. c. Mercy. Eden, J. ".
MOBILES. Hampton. s. M Rove. B.
p. Green: Hawthorn. s. ". Riles. Miss
&. sherman. Mrs 8. Townsend; La
Crosse. W. ID. Vinzant; Ochvilla. J.
y. Devenau; Rochelle. J. p. Rollins,
Miss Eva Rollins: Waldo, p. p. Green,
J. J. Hicks. g. NJ DeSha. Mrs. Maude
Johns. Other delegates are expect
ed before the close Of the meeting
today.
The morning session was devoted
principally 20 the discussion Of
Child Training In Missions" and the
Y. ". e. A. and It's connection with
the church. closing with a sermon
from Rev. r. ~. Jones AZ II o'clock
The committee assigned % the va
riOus organizations o. the baptist
Church made their reports I'm the az
ternO0n. which were highly satisfac.
I tory. and the night session closed
with a sermon BY Rev. J. P. Devenau
The meeting viii close today and
the final sermon win be preached BY
Rev. J. f. Bernard. which viii also
be given as a memorial service 70
the @. A. r.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-30
NEWS OF CITY And
COUNTY CONDENSED

Miss Hattie LudWig Of TIOga ar
rived IN the city yesterday and viii
spend the next few days here visiting
friends.
W. J. Waits % Fairbanks. one OF
the Oldest settlers Of that section,
vas tFansacting business In the city
yesterday and meeting his numerous
friends.
8. g. Wynne % NeWberry. deputy
sheriff from that place. vas among
the visitors here yesterday He
states that everything Is very quie;
In hls section.
~. Venable OF Archer was IN the
city yesterday. lie states that the
Archer Crate and Basket Company.
Of which be Is the manager. are do
ing an extensive crate business and
are shipping their goods 20 all sec
tious
@. A. Beach and family. who have
been making Gainesville their home
for the past several months. will re-
move The coming week % Armstrvns.
PA, which place they viii, make
their future home. Il being nearer %
the business Of Mr. Beach.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-30

JOHN c. Me0REw. Adiutant
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-30
ARRANGEMENTS ARE
COMPLETE FOR SERVICE
ANNUAL mEMoRlAL sgsucE Of
aAa TINS MORNING.
vstsruns snd Daughters 20 Assist n
ere propsr obssrysnes ~ Ths
ocsssion nondsy.


All aff@asenaen's nave pen com
pietea Iof ne A-A'~i ~ ''ioi'-i -'''-
&c o. ne =. - - ana t-e ueo'I A''oh
q Ne safea o. tne o,a aIiny men
vno are no % resi- ~ tne eel'e'e'''
The sermon Win - preached az
ths First Baptist church this morning
~ Rev. ~. John = Barnard Of
cartersviiie. Ca. assisted b. Rev. 8
?. Rogers. ~. Barnard - most IN
nuential speaker. and hts sermon. b.
ins prepared especially Tor this coca
sion. win doabtbess prove very inter
esting
The Two chapters % the Daughters
q the coniedeFaey' also The local
camp q Confederate Veterans, have
been invited % tahe part 10 the exsr-
eises Aonaay and the me WI form
e. ne Dufton bank building. On LIB
erty street. and proceed 81 carriages
70 me ceAetefY-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-30
At THE CHURCHES TODAY.


Fte~ea " "@IaHiPs
Services will be observed az the
various churches Of the city today a.
follows:
FIRST Baptist Church, Rev. s. p.
ROgers-Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Preaching at lO:45 By Rev. J. z. Ber.
nard. who will deliver the Memorial
sermon for the G. A. r. members and
the general public. Junior b. Y. r. Z.
$3.50 and Senior p. Y. p. L. s:45.
Preaching again IN the evening by
Rev. Bernard.
First Presbyterian Church. Rev. T.
p. Hay-Morning service 1880. sub
iect. The New Gospel" Sabbath
school p. m. Evening service 7:45;
.subiect. The Prize Of Personal Per
lection"
Advent Christian Church. Elder J..
IT, Misunderstanding az II a. IN.
and 7:45 p. m. Subject for morning
The Attonement and the Three Sal
vations." Evening. The Thiers re-
quest. and the sayior's Reply Young
peoples meeting at p. m. Sunday
school 10 a. m.
First Methodist Church. Rev. F. r.
Bridges-Sunday school $3.50 a. M.
Preaching az l0:g5 and 7;45. ED-
worth League az $3.50 %. m.
Holy Trinity Church. Rev. r. n.
Craighill Whitsunday. Holy Com
munion Z a. m. Morning prayer.
litany and sermon 1880 a. m sun
day school p. M Evening prayer
and sermon 1880 p. m.
ST Patricks Catholic Church. Rev.
p. J. Lynch-Mass will be held az 10
a. m. Devotion OF the Holy Rosary
az .. m.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-30

Attention, Kirby Smith Chapter
We have been invited and request.
"a by the Lew Wallace Post. q. A.
~. 10 attend its memorial services
at the First Baptist church this morn
ms "a 1880 O'Clock. also 10 assist
Al decorating the graves Of an sol
diers buried IN Evergreen cemetery.
All members who can possibly attend
are requested % DO 50. Carriages
- convey you 10 the cemetery Mon
DAY morning Win b. found on the
n0rth side Of the square az . a. ma.
MRS. .. y. McKINsTRY. JR..
Vice President.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-30
Boys viii BE Boys

And are always getting scratches.
cuts. spralns. bruises. bumps. burns
or scalds. Don't neglect such things
they may result seriously n you
DO. Apply Billiards. Snow Eminent
according 10 directions right away
and II will relieve the pain and heal
the trouble. Price csc. soc and 800
Sold BY W. N. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-30

The Wilson Store announces a
number OF specials for Monday and
Tuesdays selling Ia new ad. in
this issue. This Is one OF the most
popular and wellpatronized dry
goods establishments in Central Flor.
ida and the public have learned 90
look for genuine bargains when they
quote prices.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-30

The slonexaH Camp o. Confederate
Veterans d invited By the Lew Wal
lace Post, O. A. r.. TO Join IL IN It's
mCmorlai service 20 be held az the
Flrst Baptist church IN this city al
1870 O'Clock this morning: and
also invited 20 accompany such
Post on Monday morning % the
cemetery 20 decorate the graves Of
ali the soldiers buried there. Car
rlages wlll be IN waiting on the north
side o. the square for the members
o. sioneWall Camp who yin go 10
the cemetery.
As many a. can should accept the
Invitation. HORATIO DAVIS,
Commander
JOHN G. McGREW. Adiutant.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-30

lant there something which only a
Eart al. can DO for you today9
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-30
Hicks oAPUOINE Cures Sick Head

Also Nervous Headache. Travellers
Headache and aches from Grip. stom.
ach Troubles OF Female troublos.
Try Capudino-lt's liquid-eHocts I'm
modlately. Sold BY drugEists
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-09
TEX RICHARD
PIONEER PUSHER
GROUND LOOKS LIKE A RINGER
FOR THE PIONEER LEASE
TERRITORY.

PIONEER, March Sex Richard
and A. P. Garberg, leasing on the K.
K, claim of the Gold Hills Mining
company, appear to have a mate for
the Pioneer Leasing company's ore
body. They are going after results
with an energy peculiarly their own.
With prospect work going on in four
different places, a 25-horsepower
hoist is being rushed to the property
for immediate installation in place
for use on permanent shaft then to
be started. AS high as fifty-seven
men were engaged on one day this
week in preparing the ground for
mining operations on big scale. The
hoist is reported at Springdale, and
will be on the property as soon as
possible
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-09

was examined in 1906 by G. B.
Richardson, has just been published
by the survey as Bulletin 81.
The great Uinta basin of coal-bear-
ing rocks, which includes the Book
Cliffs field, has been but partly pros
pected and mines are in operation at
only few places within it, but the
development and explorations made
show that it is one of the most ex-
tensive and important coal reserves
i'll the Rocky Mountain region. The
area discussed in Mr. Richardson's
report contains more than a thou
sand square miles of coal land and
more than 5000 million tons of avail
able coal. The coal is of Cretaceous
age, is bituminous, forming fuel of
good grade, and is now mined only
for local use.
Mr.. Richardson's report, which
may be obtained from the survey on
application, sketches the topography
and geology of the region, gives sec
lions of strata showing the relations
and thickness of the coal beds, and
presents analyses of the Goals and an
account of their development by
mining. 1t includes also map of
the field, columnar sections, and re-
productions of photographs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-09
BUTTED IN AND WAS KILLED.

From the evidence introduced at
the coroner's inquest, held to investi-
gate the killing of G. H. Leniger, the
Western Pacific contractor, by the
negro Dave Williams, better known
as big Boy" which occurred at
Leniger's grading camp near Valmy
last Thursday, it would seem that the
first accounts of the ARRAY were not
correct as far as they related to "Big
Boy being the aggressor. Williams
and another negro named Mcconnell
got into a shooting ARRAY, and Len
iger butted into the trouble and fired
two shots at Williams, who then sSot
and killed Leniger.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-09
GOLDFIELD Mine
earns LARGE sum
EVERY week

Shipments to the Nevada-Gold-
field Reduction works from the Com
bination Fraction property, are now
about 100 tons day. This average
has been more or less maintained for
5000 tons a month. The ore, so far
as can be ascertained, runs in the
neighborhood of $40 to the ton,
making the shipments yield $4,000
a week. 1t is claimed that the Frac-
ton will continue to ship on this
basis for an indefinite period, as the
ore bodies blocked out appear to be
sufficient to keep the mill going for
many months.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-09

structures, the greatest of which will
be a building 150x100 feet in di-
mansions. The three structures to
be erected will consist of gray iron
wheel, brass and steel boundaries.
The output will include all car
wheels, brasses, castings and the
like required on the Southern Pa
cific, Oregon Short Line and the
western divisions of the Union Pa
cific.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-09

tariff is now in the printers hands,
and will go into effect as soon as it
can be made to do so legally, which,
in all probability, will be in few
weeks.
From Goldfeld to Salt Lake smelt-
ers. freight rates on $40 ore will be
reduced from Sc to So; on $50 ore
from $3.50 to $3.50; on $40 ore from
81 to Sc; on $50 ore from $3.50 to
$3.50; on $50 ore from So to 81;
on $40 ore from SO to $3.50; on $50
ore from $40 to $3.50; on $50 ore
from $11 to 5000; on 500 ore
from $12 to $11.5O.
On all $40. $50 and $40 ore from
Dagett and Bracken and all inter
mediate stations to the Salt Lake
smelters the rates will be reduced
from 25 cents to so cents per ton.
From Las Vegas and Etna and all in
termediate stations freight rates on
all ore of $40 to 500 valuation will
be reduced from % cents to so cents
ton From Phoebe and Panaca to
Salt Lake smelters freight rates on
all SO, SIS and $40 ore will be re-
diced from 20 cents to so cents a
ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-09
REDUCE RATES
TO SALT LAKE
ALL SOUTHERN ORES TO BE
GIVEN BENEFIT OF CHEAPER
HAUL TO SHELTERS.

SALT LAKE, March 8-Some i'm
portant reductions in freight rates on
ore from Nevada points to the Salt
Lake smelters will shortly be made
by the Salt Lake route. The new
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-09
THE BOOK CLIFFS COAL FIELD

Investigations of the coal fields of
the western states have recently
formed an important part of the
work of the geological survey. A
report on the eastern part of the
Books Cliffs coal field, in western
Colorado and eastern Utah, which
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-09
HARTMAN TO BUILD BIG
FOUNDRY IN OGDEN

According to the Ogden Standard,
e. H. Hartman is going to erect in
that city a mammoth foundry to
manufacture car wheels and other
construction material for the several
Hartman lines. The plant will en-
ploy several hundred men. The foun.
dry plant will consist of three large
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-09
STOCK MARKET

Tonopah Mining fell 12k points
yesterday, but at the closing held up
strong at $6.75. There was practi-
cally no change in the balance of the
stocks. Following are the quotations
for Monday, March 8:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-09

Uthef Districts.
Pitts. Sill. PIX. !. 10
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
HOW A WAC ACTED AS HIS
OWN TRUE PRESS AGENT

In a period when theatrical manag-
ers in London had been making them
selves especially ridiculous by pub
fishing puffery of the performers at
their theaters, the popular comedian,
John Liston, being about to take a
benefit, sent the following letter to one
of the London papers, in which it was
duly published:
Sir: My benefit takes place this
evening at Covent Garden theater, and
doubt not will be splendidly attended.
Several parties in the first circle of
fashion were made the moment it was
announced l shall perform Fogrum
in The Slave and Leporello in The
Libertine'; and in the delineation of
those arduous characters l shall dis
play much feeling and discrimina ton,
together with much taste in my dresses
and elegance in my manner. The audi
ence will be delighted with my eXer-
tions, and will testify, by rapturous ap-
plause their most decided appreciation.
when we consider, in addition to my
professional merits, the loVeliness of
my person and the fascination of my
face, which are only equaled by the
amiability of my private character,
having never 'pinched my children, nor
kicked my wife out of bed there is no
doubt but this puff will not be inserted
in vain l am, sir, your obedient serv-
ant, j. LISTON.
mo. 28 King street, June 10, 1917"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
MODERN ACTOR MOUTHS
LINES, SAYS SKINNER

ITO say that the diction of the pres
ent generation of actors and actresses
is lamentably bad, is merely to 81 fe
utterance to a recognized fact says
Otis Skinner in the Chicago 2ecord-
Herald. II have recently gone on rec
ord fol the statement that the modern
stage, modern acting and the produc-
tions of today are superior in thorough
ness and artistic perfection OF detail
10 those of twenty or twenty-five yea.
ago. But in justice to the actors OF
esterday | frankly acknowledge tnat
they were masters of dicti n. They not
only understood how TO use their
voices, but they had at the same time
a metrical sense which enabled them to
carry to the audience the full beauty
of blank verse lines. Nowadays the
stage is devoted almost entirely to
modern dramas, and l.ank verse plays
are rarities. The one point required
of the actor is that he shall seem on
the stage what he and every other
modern man is on the street; heroics
are out of place; to elocute is the un-
forgivable sin.
Consequently, while we have many
actors of great talent and absolute
knowledge of technique. the speaking
on the American stage is about as bad
as it could be. Your modern actor
mumb bleS under his breath, his lnt1ec-
tions are wrong, his use of his voice
unframed and careless. Your modern
actress, no matter how clever she may
be, is affected to the last degree in her
speech. The success of some women of
genius on the stage straightway in
spires a school of imitators, and the
worst faults are more carefully copied
than the really fine qualities of the
idol.
There is a growing tenuency, too, to
cultivate a British accent. Instead of
being satisfied with our own high
standard in the pronunciation of Eng
lish words, many of our young Amer
lean actors affect a hybrid pronuncia-
tion that is ridiculous in the extreme.
And our ctresses-particularly some
of our young stars-offend even more
grievously through their willful neglect
of the rules of pronunciation and enun-
ciation."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
DOMESTIC COMEDY MADE
"PAPA" BENNETT PAUSE

While Richard Bennett was doing his
brisk Jig speciality, following his song,
"B. p. O. E." in "A Day and a Night
at the Belasco Thursday afternoon -
that jig, by the way which he confesses
gave him his first thrill of amateur
thespian pride as a bOy-he had sin
gular interruption. The two little
Misses Bennett, Constance and Bar
bara, aged and years respectively,
We're sitting in a lower front box with
Mrs. Bennett, and as Marble Hart came
pivoting over in their direction the
children cried out with glee, Papa.
Papai" Barbara meanwhile tried TO
crawl on the stage.
MI. Bennett was forced to cease his
dance and assure his daughter that her
proper cue was to remain seated and
by the time he returned to the spot
light the entire house was laughing.
1t was oliver Wendell Holmes who
wrote poem about the man who sent
an entire print shop into conVulsions by
once daring TO write "as funny as he
could OF course no one can be sure
that Mr. Bennett has achieved that
side splitting eminence as Marble Hart,
but the fact that his own children
laugh at him is certainly an argument
for the prosecution.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
a PROFITABLE SCORE

The Viennese music publisher, Bern
hardt Herzmansky, is said to have
made over $750,00O profit out of the pub
lication of the musical score of THE
Merry Widow" He obtained the CON
cession for very little from the com
poser, who never expected to see the
public scrambling for his music. He
almost looked upon the publisher as q
brave man. Herzmansky, however
when he found he had a fortune i'm the
little bandmasters music, gave him q
new contract with high royalties, which
have now aggregated half a million
So the composer Jared well. Franz
Lehar has been paid in fees for per
formances of the operetta upward OF
$500, coo by Herzmansky alone. The
librettists have netted nearly $3OO,OOO
The Annder Wien theater in Vienna
has made a huge profit; so, too, have
various other managements who have
had the good fortune to play it. The
actors salaries can only be imagined
Surely Lehar is entitled to his reward
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

ditional offering of boy choirs banker
ing after summer vacation money. The
people who go to the theater to be
amused and not because it's the fash
ionable thing, have never grown tired
of good music and comedy that is
comic without lapsing into buffoonery
The other sort might learn to laugh
If they were given the chance.
With his new musical company round
ing into compact and disciplined har-
mony, Oliver MorosCo has an enviable
opportunity to afford this city the best
series of light opera reViVals 1t has
seen in many years. The most encoul
aging thing about these players is their
willingness to work. Those members
whose musical and dramatic reputa-
tions are most assured are proving
themselves most devoted to the task OF
affording the theater going pubic
something better than traditlonally
trite comedy or perfunctory singing.
The esprit de corps of the organization
thus far. is particularly encouraging.
There are no jealousies or mutual
erudgings of success. If this spirit can
be maintained by Mr.. Girard In the
future weeks Los Angeles ought to have
a summer season of high class produc-
tions of which to be proud.
It refreSheS one tdltn IN tHe nina Ae
chivalry of mankind to observe the
genesis and expression Of popular sym
pathy at the melodrama. The Wildest T.
applause does not follow the invariao pie
nobility of the hero, but is reserved for
those only half-bad folk who revolt at
some particular task of iniquity set for
them by their accomplished masters in
crime, and thus boldly align themselves
with the cause of righteousness. 1t is
all curiously suggestive of that Scrip
tural text about there being more joy IN
heaven over one sinner that repenteth
than over ninety and nine just persons
who need no repentance. Equally sig
nifcant of the democracy Of the crowd
are the spontaneous cheers that greet
the victory Of the weak over the strong
In some occult way the denouement Of
the melodrama satisfies a crying human
hunger for justice, of whose very exist
ence the masters, lords and rulers OF
this world" are derisively skeptical 1t
was not without reason that the leaders
of the French revolution took fright at
the future when the Partisan theaters
began to play immoral pieces. The
ethic Of the stage is the heart Of the
human appetite for truth.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
CLOWNS FAMOUS SPEECH
IN "PoLLY OF THE CIRCUS

When the wounded circus performer
is brought to the house of the minister
in Margaret Mayo's play to be offered
at the Mason tomorrow night, Uncle
Toby, the clown, thus expresses a truth
which is known to every Snowman in
the world:
"That girls mother rode the horses
afore her, and her mother afore that,
and their grandmothers and grand
fathers afore them, and there 0in't mo-
body uowheres cares more for their
good name or their children's good
name than they do. You see, sir. circus
folks is like one big family 1t keeps
a-goin' on and repeating itself for gem
erations and generatiOns.'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
MABEL MCKINLEY MAY
END STAGE CAREER HERE

Miss Mabel McKinley's engagement
this coming week at the Los Angeles
theater may be her last on the pro
fessionaI stage. The niece of the
martyr president, who is Mrs. H. I
Baer in private life, long has desired
to devote her time to domesticity and
to the pleasures of society and friend
ship. and it is reported that her deter
mination to retire after her Los An
geles engagement was strengthened by
the urgent pleadings of her husband
who is Pennsylvania physician and a
nephew Of the well known coal mag
nate.