davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

the queen in the hive nor she OF them.
And 1t is not likely that the drone -
lected by the queen on her wedding
hight is ono from another flight. thus
guarding against inbieeding The
drones are driven out OF the hive to
die as soon as the honey flow is over
and this is the first sign to the apiar-
ist that the honey season Is over.
The worker bee is smaller than either
the queen or the drone and performs
all the work OF the hive. or these
there are from 10000 to 100000 In a
colony They are the "little busy bee.y
They maintain the heat Of the hive.
ventlate il. guard the queen. feed the
queen, feed and roar the brood, guard
the home entrance, build the comb.
gather pollen and make bee bread,
carry water, gather nectar manufao-
ture honey, refine the honey. gather
propolis TO meyd cracks and to seal
over anything too large to be removed.
carry out the dead bees and perform
all the thousand ane one things neces-
sary about the home Of the bee.
The worker bee is hatched I'm twenty
one days from the laying Of the egg.
The eeg hatchesNout a grub in three
days. This is fed by the bees for sir
days and then sealed over and in 2l
days il matches out bee. The young
bees do indoor work for about sixteen
days after Matching before they go out
70 seek either pollen or nectar. II re-
quires twenty-four days for the drone
to hatch. The drone has no sting and
Continued on Page III
Evening journal., 1907-09-02
children's School Hose.

our IL 1-2c. Stockings for
BOYS and Girls are very rare
value. Have been told by many
customers that they are far SUI
pcrior Go any they have ever seen
or used IL you have never tried
them. why not give them a trial
this Fall. Most excellent FOR
school wear. Better grades at IS
and 20 cents andson up
Evening journal., 1907-09-02
DAIRY BRIEFS.

The heifer that is harshly treated
with her first calf seldom fully recov-
ers. She has a delicate nervous or
ganism that must be carefully handled.
The comfortable COW is the one that
gives the milk and makes the butter.
See If you can't devise some means
OF protecting the cows from fiies. Fly
repellents win help.
The COW with good dairy points and
nothing else may not be good COW.
1t is the performance that tells.
If cows are being driven a long way,
it is best to stop every little while and
let them rest
The best cows are handled from calf
hood Usually they are not the kickers
nor the hookers.
Be sure TO give a dose of epson
salts, ginger and molasses a day or
so before each cow is to calve. This
is the way TO avoid milk fever, garget
and ''bad luck"
A good pedigree is a fine thing in
man or beast, but when it comes to
cows it is well to look at the udder and
the general build of the animal, for
pedigree alone will not fill the milk
pail.
The finishing touches always pay.
Milk and butter in attractive packages
are the readiest sellers at a top price.
Farmers in selecting cows usually
want those who give milk that is good
to drink after It has been skinned.
Pure water is as important for the
cows now as il was in the winter time.
Warm skinned milk with some
cooked oatmeal and some faxseed jelly
is an economical and profitable feed
for gxoKinga dairy calyeA -i
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

Door has not completed her educa-
tion without it. Ancestral needleworlS
is as valued by these people as are
the laces and Jewels OF others, and
they figure largely in all the sacred
feasts OF the family They don't mind
how much work is on it-it is their
pastime, and it is remarkable with
what rapidity it grows when the
nimble fingers keep time unconscious
ly to a song or a friendly chat. but
small sands make the mountains,
moments make the year, and trifes
life"
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

which is necessary to harvest Of
fruit. Nor does IL forget the grasses
OF the field nor the corn. / recently
stood in corn field when the air was
filled with that fine powder Of pollen
which the bees would shake into the
air as they lighted upon the tassle.
This fine powder lying upon the silken
ends hanging out of the husk, con-
tanning the cob on which the gra.p,
of corn are to grow. Each one of those
sillSen threads is attached TO the cob
in the place where a grain is to grow,
and as the exposed end of the silken
cylindrical thread receives the fine
powdered pollen it conveys IL down %
the end Of the cob and there the fer
tiization takes place and a grain Of
corn is insured. Not alone does the
bee lend its aid for the fruitfulness OF
the earth for man. but also for its
adornment. The flowers that adorn
attention of the bees and other insects
and doubtless much of the brightness
and variety OF color Is due 10 the bees
close attention.
Bees Do Not Destroy Fruit
There is an erroneous belief among
some that bees destroy fruit They will
destroy broken or punctured and inn
perfect fruit. but they never trouble
perfect fruit. They may be in the way
OF the fruit gatherers and especially il
the fruit gatherers are a little timid
but there should be no fear for they
will not attack one and only by acci'
dent does one get stung by bees a
such q LIMA.
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

goes out with a swarm the new queen
may become mated with a black drone
and then the colony will soon become
what is called a hybrid-a cross be-
tweeh a pure Italian and the black
This combination makes an excellent
hive Of bees and while they are cross
compared with the Italian they viii
sometimes surpass the Italian in honey
gathering.
The Home and Habits of the Bee.
OF all nature studies there are none
so fascinating as that OF the instincts
Of the honey bee. Some Of the most
marvellous of the divine creations may
be seen here. The bees viii make their
home in almost any old thing-the hol-
low tree, an old keg, the crevice of the
rock the ewes Of the house or the chim-
ney, or in a modern prepared hive. The
furniture is the comb Of hexaeonal
cells made of wax and In size q TO
square inch on each side. These
combs are butt 10 conform to the shape
Of the place selected for their home.
This comb is expensive and would cor
respond with the gold in the human
sphere. 1t requires about 25 pounds of
pure honey to make one pound OF this
wax from which the furniture Of their
home is formed. These cells are Of
three sizes. The small size is the most
numerous in which the worker bee is
reared. The second size is for rearing
the drone and the third size much
larger I'm diameter and extending over
an inch I'm length. They viii store
honey I'm any sized cell, but they us
ually build the worker bee size Cthe
Evening journal., 1907-09-02
cHILDREN's DEPARTMENT.
Great Interest Taken in the Section
Set Apart For Young Folks.

One of the most interesting depart
ments i'm the New Castle County Fair
is that set apart for the children. Mrs.
W. p. Peach. Of Newark. Del. is the
superintendent of this department and
is assisted by Miss Husbands of this
city.
There are two classes in this depart
ment one for the best display of dress
ed dolls. needleworlS, hem stitching and
various kinds of embroidered articles
and the other for the best cooking,
special premiums have been offered by
the Wilmington Furniture Company,
Lippincott & Company, Millard +.
Davis, $. II. Stats and W. H. Smith
and Company.
The competition in this department
is open to all children in the state
under 10 years Of age The superin-
tendents in charge of this department
are we'll pleased with the display and
have taken considerable interest in it.
Evening journal., 1907-09-02
For Men, Women and Children.

A shipment Of Fall and Winter
Weights just received. our order
for these was placed with the
importers months ago before the
advance In prices; our customers
arc receiving the benefit OF this.
as we arc offering values it would
bo impossible to duplicate to-day
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

Written expressly for The Journal
by Mrs. J. Leslie Eastburn, Of Newark
tt,I
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers in medium and heavy
weights, from "a Summer Merino
az 90 cents on up TO the fine
Australian Wool.
Evening journal., 1907-09-02
INTEREST IN woMAN's WORK.
Their Department Presided over b,
Mrs. Eastburn of Newark, Del.

Their Department Presided over by
Mrs. Esstburn of Newark, Del.
The woman's department of the New
Castle County Fair is presided over
by Mrs. J. Leslie Eastburn of Newark
Del. assisted by Miss Emeline Der
rickson and Mrs. Frank Stirling.
Exhibits will be received after L.
O'Clock noon today and bread. cake
and pie viii be received until 10 O'Clock
tomorrow, but nothing later There
are four classes of this department and
"a large number of special rreniiums
Judging from the entries this depart
ment will be far in advance of any
thinga ever before attempted in this
line
Mrs. J. Leslie Eastburn is an ex-
pert on needle work and her article
prepared especially for THE EVENING
JOURNAL on this subject and publish
ed on this page is one that will repay
any woman interested in needle work
who will read it.
Evening journal., 1907-09-02
S. II. STATS
"onyx" Black Hosiery

The "OnyX" Brand As the
Standard for Black Hosiery. and
merits your most careful atten-
tion. Its great success is due to
perfect black and its superior
quality. shape and finish After
our many years experience In
selling the goods. we can most
confidently recommend them as
always being OF the highest quail
ity and easily the best for shape.
elacity and durability A full
assortment In all weights.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-09
Notice.
To the several tax payers of Suwan-
nee County, Florida:

To the several tax payers of Suwan-
nee County, Florida:
In accordance 70 Section Al. of
Chapter 1896, of the Laws of Flor
ida. l hereby give notice that the
Tax Books are now open for collec-
ton of taxes for the year A. D. 1907.
The law provides that any tax pay
or who shall pay taxes during the
month of November, shall be allow
ed by the Tax Collector, a discount
of TWO per centum therefrom, and if
any tax payer shall pay during the
month of December, shall be allowed
a discount therefrom of one per
centum thereof.
Any tax paid on or upon the first
day of January shall. for the purpose
OF the additions aforesaid. be re-
garded as paid on the last day of the
month in which it is paid
J. y. MEEKS,
Tax Collector Suwannee County. Fla.
d-wky
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-09
Always Was Sick.

When man says he always was
sick troubled with a cough that
lasted all winter-what would you
think if he should say-he never was
sick since useing Billiards. Horc-
hound Syrup. Such a man exists.
Mr.. J. c. Clark, Denver, Colorado.
writes: For years | was troubled
with severe cough that would last
all winter This cough left me in a
miserable condition. tried Bal
lard's HOrehOund Syrup and have not
had sick day since. That's what it
did for me. Sold by Suwannee Drug
Co nOv-dw r
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-09

change it in any way. Here is the
first verse just as Foster wrote it:
Way down upon de Swanee Ribber,
Far. far away.
Dere's wha maReart is turning ebber,
Dere's wha delold folks stay.
All up and down de whole creation
Sadly l roam.
Still longing for DE- old plantation,
And for ds4Qld folks at home.
ehorus
All dA> world Sm sab and dreary.
Ebery%here 1 roam;
Oh. darkeA ho& my heart grows
weary,
Far from de old folks at home"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-09

In these days Of spreading prOhf-
bition which leaves 50 much unhap-
ply and unsIaked thirst in its wake.
il is good TO know that there is a cure
for the drink habit, cheap and right
at hand The Fort Myers Press tells
about it al follows.
Mrs. Alfned II shannon. OF Flor
ida. anuounces$be discovery that or
anses will cure tfe drink habit hex
first patient was a Asan Sho had for
more than fSrty Year, been addicted
to drink AeefNg on neg suggestion,
he began each day by eating an or
ange aA soon as he opeAed his ewes
in the Aorning. BEFORE going to
breakfast n ate aAPtherA and follow
ed hat up wtsR morn fruiA every time
he felt d cravifg~9or a hink. He
carried this treatment through for
one month and AT the end Of that
time had lost all desire for drink. but
instead an orange at least three
times a day had become necessary
for his health and happiness. 1t is
said to have been a woman who,
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-09

years and years ago, made the dis
covery that any one eating an orange
every day in the year would never
be troubled with rheumatism
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-09

Governor Vardaman says that the
new daily paper of which he will tie
editor inv Jackson. Mississippi. next
year, will " the best paper ever pub
lished in that state And equal to the
best anywhere in the country. Mis-
sissippi never Sidf have a first-cIass
daily paper, relyf g upon Memphis in
the north half o he State, and New
Orleans in the goutR half, to furnish
reading Of thai kind We are glad
TO hear that tfis deficiency. in which
she stands alSne among Southern
States. will gnd with this year and
we hope thaE GOvernOrN Vardaman
will give ths good old State really
great pape9 Also we hope. that he
wont 90 in zane over the negAp prob
lem and make his paper f1rebrSnd TO
aggrayate rather than cure existing
evils. He can do great good if he will
with the new paper; also he can do
great harm.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-09
THB LIVE OAK PUBLISHING COMPANY.

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT will be
mailed to any part of the United
States, passage prepaid, for $500
per year; $3.50 for six months;
S1.25 for three months. or SO cents
for five weeks, in advance De-
Hvered to any part OF the city. by
carrier, for 10 cents per week
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-09

The sOrdid spirit of modern COM
mercialiSm seems TO have reached
even the mob, as witness this dispatch
Rome, Ga-\under date Of Nov. ::
Bent on lynching John Arnold,
colored. for Me I murder of Harris
Rodney, one oAtFe best negroes of the
city, committee of negroes offered
Jailor Sharp s7PS if he would deliver
the prisoner td them. Arnold went
home drunk AID abused his wife,
Rodney interfered toRrotect the wo-
man and WIS killed. Arnold was
taken to Jail "a crowd of negroes pur-
suing. Thea the mob of negroes
raised the S7OO and offered it to
Jailor Sharp. The jailor refused "a
take the bribe, and the mob express
ed great sorrow"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-09
CAN FLORIDA BEAT HIM?
GeOrgia's Champion Sea Island COT
ton Grower and Sweet Potato
Raiser

StatesborO Go. Nov. 6.-Mr- B. d.
Hodges. one of the substantial farm
ers of BuIloch county. who was de-
clared the chambion cotton grower
last season, has th& distinction again
this season. Mr.. Hodges planted
tweny-fcur acres Of sea island cotton
and uade eighteen BALES, notwith-
stan ling the baci,sets 5the crops had
in the sprfpg bN froscs. AID later by
the drought
p.on cotton gfPwert but \ is likewise
the champion &wekt poya to grower.
He experimental with hotatoes this
year, planting about three-quarters
OF an acre, on which he made 200
bushels.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09
WHY TAN SHOES WEAR WELL.
Dressing Used for Them Does Not
Contain Acknowledging Does.

1t seems pretty certain that Tor
some reason or other tan leather keeps
softer than black leather. One ex-
PLANTATION of this may be tnat in the
greater number OF cases tho blacken-
ing used for polishing black boots
has strongly acid properties, whereas
the pastes used for polishing brown
boots are never acid and consist OF q
varnish made Of oils and wakes,
In many OF the formulas given fol
making backing very large proper
ton OF oil of vitrol. or strong sui
phuric acid, is directed to be used.
The chief ingredients Of boot black
ing according to the Lonaon paper,
appear to be ivory black, treacle and
oil OF yitriol. Sometimes hydrochlor-
ic acid is used.
The object of the acid apparently
is to dissolve out the mineral matter
chiefly phosphate OF lime OF the ivory
black and SO to reduce 1t 10 very
fine spongy state. The result is that
the blacking is very acid, not with
sulphuric avid. certainly with phos-
phoric acid. AS a matter of fact we
have found sufficient free salphuric
acid in backing which we have ex-
amined TO char paper when dried up
on it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09

?aris Music Hall Converted Into Z
Ballroom Every Night IN Seven
Minutes.

| The movable stage which Ste.le
Mackaye attempted to make feature
| OF theatrical construction many years
ago is outdone by the reversible audi
| torium floor introduced In a new APP
ollo music hall on the Rue de Clichy,
Paris. This device makes 1t possible
10 change the parquet into a dancing
floor in seven minutes,
The door Is reversible. On one side
II is fitted with 500 chairs Of the
usual folding variety. On the other
side it Is planked with hard wood,
waxed ana polished
During the performance each Night
| 1t IL pitched at an angle OF about 10
degrees like the floor Of any other
theatre When the show is over and
the dancing begins 1t ID absolutely
level.
All who patronize the house will
see the transformation every night.
When the curtain falls the seat hold
chestra circle and the foyers. Then
the mechanism will work.
The floor, or rather the two floors,
are built on each side OF frame
work OF steel Orders. This is hung
on piyots, and when the machinery
Is set In molten it simply turns the
other side up. The huge seesaw -
1t measures about !5 by 50 feet
stops at the appropriate angle when
it is to be an auditorium and Is Sc
cured there by strong supports.
When 1t reaches the level position
to serve as ballroom equally strong
supports hold it there and provide for
the safety of the dancers. When II
stops in either position II Is In i'm
mediate communication with the 9TH
er parts of the house, AZ all the nee
essary steps are attached to Ii either
to reach the orchestra circle when II
is level or the stage when 1t is in
are continuous when used tor dane
ing the electric footlights being at
tached to a disappearing framework,
while section of solid flooring takes
their place
The entire contriyanee cost 10000
francs, or $l4 900. of which $4,000 was
spent on the floor and It's mechanism
and the rest on the n foot deep brick
lined well through which the floor re-
wolves.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09
E-w Perfect Pearls.

The reason that pearls bring in such
enormous prices is that fine specimens
are scarce. Firat, they must be per
fectly round. thea they must match.
Not one In a thousand is perfectly
round. Then necklaces are usually
made so that the pearls are large In
front and taper CT gradually at the
back This adds 10 the difficulty of
matching them. To make up a really
well matched necklace may take
years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09

Refineries, old jewelry and banks
elers draw their gold supply. From
the refiner the gold comes TO the fac
tory In the form of buttons or gran
ules The refineries take the waste OF
the jewelry shops and the sweepings.
and by burning off the material por-
tons and proper treatment OF the
residue recover the gold that other
wise would have been lost. That this
saving OF even the Infnitesimal par
ticles Of gold dust is worth the time
and labor is attested by the number
OF refineries here, says the Attleboro
Sun. The output from the reineries
alone amounts to figures In year
that would enable an ordinary man 20
retire from active work with a for
tune.
The Government, however. provides
the greater part OF the raw gold tor
the use of the manufacturer. For a
long term of years there was steady
drain on the gold coin In circulation.
caused by the using OF the coin 0y
jewellers as raw material.
The imperishable nature Of gold,
with its steady standard OF value, IA
exemplifled In the disposal OF stolen
jewelry by thieves 20 fences" as
the receivers of the proceeds of bur-
glaries and robberies are styled. A
few hours IN a crucible after the
stones have been wrenehed nom ring
OF brooch finds the golden circlet OF
deliberately designed bressipin melted
into a shspeless. uHrecosnissbie mass
that is easily disposed Of through
any one OF many different ways.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09
Three Ages of G!rihced.

Three ages of sirlhood were Illus
trated the other day by a trio of do
mure maidens The first. a girl OF
about ten. pushed a go-cart in which
sat a two-year-old baby. The second.
a child of seven. wheeled doll car
riage in which lay huge doll. The
third. tot of four. propelled a diminu-
tive cart from which a huge Teddy
bear smiled blandly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09

For the boy who knows how 10 ak
questions, every man becomes teach.
or. Life Is spread out before him
Ike the pages Or q book. No British
museum or library In Paris ever held
such manuscripts as these pages
written by the Angel Of Events. And
happy the youth who matrIculates
In the life schoolhouse
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09
Color Analysis.

By subjecting minerals containing
various metals to the spark Of high
tension induction coil characteristic
colors are impaired to the spark by
the different metals. II is not the
heat that produces these colors. but
centrifugal force, which. ike radio
active matter. puts the corpuscies Of
the molecule in motion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09

Every nation must have its own art
as distinct and separate from that Of
other countries as its language; and
If ever Ireland is to find her soul and
found her own school of art It can
only be done for her by her own
artists. A teacher from England OF
abroad would be a most dangerous ex-
periment-J. b. Yeats. in the Shan
achie.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09
Woman La Hard Worker.

There is one woman In Georgia
who should disprove the common be-
lief that the women Of the south may
be fascinating. but certainly are indo-
lent. She is the manager Of a large
farm and in addition to her work on
it is a carrier for the rural delivery
Of mail. covering a 40-mile route three
times g week.-BOston Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09
Handsome Advice.

An Atchison expert in flirting says
that when you take hold of a girls
hand. and she doesn't say anything,
out gets that cold, steel gray look In
her eyes, as If she had sick headache
you had better let loose and run. But
If the girl grabs her hand away. and
says: Now, you stop" the expert
says keep right on; it's all right
Atchison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09
Naughty Puss.

Marjorie was playing with the kit.
ten and received a severe scratch.
She looked at the ugly red line. then
she stretched out her hand toward
the kitten and said sternly: little,
dive me dat pin"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09

Macfoozler tplayiHg an absolutely
hopeless gameD-Herei What are you
lying down for2 Are you tiredz- Cad
die--fm no tired O. carryin, but
I'm sair weary O ntin'i"-Punch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09

Industry Causes Blindness.

Most persons employed In the vene-
tan glass industry begin to lose their
sight when they are between 40 and
% years Of age. and often In short
time become blind. This blindness il
caused by tho excessive heat ana
glare from the furnaces.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements Of not exceeding
three lines will! be accepted frcs for
one weeks time from any reader OF
The Bulletin to be filed by advertiser
In person, on regular form, It the OF
Ace Of TIE Bulletin Company, 79S
Ohio street. The Bulletin Company
assumeg no responsibility for any ad'
vertisement or stltement made there
In and will not accept the notice Of
any person known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies ia advertise
ments should be made by mail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09
Let Glory FOLLOW Virtue.

In great actions our only care ought
70 be 10 perform well our part, and
let glory follow virtue. - jacques
Denigne Bossuet