davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-10
I'M PO RTAN ~ TIE
PreciOs sin cOmpetencia y!
MADERAS! Maderas! MADERAS!

La GPonce Agricultural q Industrial Co.1-C0mpa.
ha Agrfcola Industrial de Ponce-Avenda Hostos
terra Ponce.-Playa, frente al Trolley
PUBIICOCuatoner tablas abones tabloncio de
chpen de Florida clase superior, brute abados.
Tablonco iso acordonado de media pulgada chanfn
iuntea moduras balaustres de todas clases.
ventanas para tod case de indusas
JOS carpinteria general pecios m6dcos.
ATENCION VENDEMOS-Tabas de Spruce de pulgadas
cho caidad precios baratfsimos
TABLONCLLO DECLASE BUENA, so donadoa $32 el
milar
CIAVOTE labrado de nuestas maqunas superior al mporado
aodonado argos que acln trabajo, miar.
NOTA BNEscrupuosdad enega las maderas ACADIA
del trabao
atenda nnguna correspondence que digda
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-10

"No creo que
haya uno que
tome Peru n .
que o admita
que lie h q y .
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-10
como sigue

/ La Pe-ru-na Els I'm
Don De DiOS Para
La ClaSe TFaba.
tadOra.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-01
CLIIdrea aud Dogs.

The child who is taught TO love AMI
mails aud 10 have dog as companion
is introduced 10 a friend Of the truest
aud best k.nd-thc kind of friendship
that lasts Have you never had a dog!
Then You don't know what pleasure
can he had In his cOmpanionship in
ramblcS. ia his quiet presence In your
room. his unDbtrusiveness when human
company would bore you; "chum'
Who always adapts himself TO your
mood when man or woman would jar
upon you. By all means cultivate In
children a love OF animals, especially
OF mans best friend" the dog.-New
York Herald.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-01
ROAD WORK PROGRESSES.
Fine Progress Being Made on the
Gainesville. Newberry Road.

Fine Progress Being Made on the
Gainesville. NewberrY Road.
The work OF building hard roads pro-
crosses nicely, and the efforts OF each
day adds new road and better road TO
the county.
Mes.rs. Thigpin and Waits, road
ovrrseers, who have been AZ work for
,ome time constructing the pubic
road from the University in a westerly
direction, report fine progress. They
have a good force and several teams
employed, and are constructing good
and lasting thorOughfare which will
prove a source OF satisfaction for years
to come.
M-ssrs. Waits and Thigpin are good
road builders, and II given an oppor-
tunity will SHOW the people OF Ala
chua county thing rtwO IN the con-
struction OF desirable thoroughfares.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-01
MICANOPY NE VS..
Farmers Are Busy Preparing Lands.
Other Notes Of interest.

Micauopy, Jan. 30.-rhe farmers are
planting beans and getting land ready
FOR melon planting. Bnt these last
few days DO not teel like vegetable
planting.
Mr.. J II. Allison has gone to Geor-
gia TO visit his mother aud other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Baynsrd and son from Will
mingtou. Del are visiting relatives in
town.
Mr. J. W. Melton and family Of
Lakeland have moved in our midst.
We are glad TO have them come. Mr..
Melton 10 one OF the firm Of the Mel.
ton Lumber Company of this place.
Mrs. ID. w. Tompkins and little
daughter. Irene. OF 0csls, are visiting
Mrs. J. p. 0'Dell.
Mrs. VI. C. Arrow has just returned
from Lowell, where che wss called on
account Of Mrs. J. L Pardee being III.
Glad to know she 10 better. .
DR.. Montgomery was called TO Ocals
Sunday to visit the sick.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-01
NATURES cATARRH CURE.
Sensible and Scientific Way to Cure
THIS Disagreeable Disease.

Sensible and Scientific Way to Cure
THIS Disagreeable Disease.
Nearly everyone suffers at one time
or another with catsrrh.
The natural way to cure this dis
agreeable disease is by applying heal
ia G medication. direct to the diseased
spot.
In no other way can this be done rs
naturally as By the use Of HyOmei,
breathed through the nea, pocket in
haler that comes with every outfit.
Put several drops Of Hyomei in the
inhaler and then for q few minutes.
four or FIVE times q day, let the sir you
breathe come through IL. In that way
ell the air that enters the nasal pass
ages, the throat or the lungs, 10 filled
with Hyomei's healing medication.
reaching the most remote air cells OF
the respiratory organs, destroying all
catarrhal germs and soothing and heal
ing tire irritated mucous membrane.
A few days nee Of Hyomei will shaw
how quickly it relieves all catarrhal
conditions, and you will not have to
use il long before you find it has eff
fected a CON plete and lasting cure.
SO strong is J. W. MsCollum 4 Cos.
faith in the power OF Hyomsi 10 cure
catarrhal troubles that with every dol
lar outfit they give q guarantee to
refund the money unless the remedy
gives satisfaction. They take all the
responsibility and you cannot afford
To suffer longer with catarrh when an
Offer like this il made TO you.
should extra bottles OF Hyomei be
needed they can be- obtained for SOC,
making this one OF the most econom-
ical ~ we'll az the most reliable rem
edies for catarrh that is known.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-01
Addicted French.

For two centuries we have been cry
ing Encore" az the end 81 song.
where a Frcnchmah never says II, bis
own equivalent for IL strangely being
the Latin Bis" And ION the taps
appears in English far more often than
In French. and misunderstood at that,
since IL does not mean ION the carpet.
but on the tablccloth OF the council
table for Observation-Disclosures Chroni-
cle
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-01

&c CREDIT TO LOCAL MEN
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-01
MELRoSE NEWS NOTES.
Death Of Mrs. Darlington, An Old Win
ter Resident Other Notes

Oeatn OF WIS harrington, IN va WIN
ter Resident Other Notes
Melr,se. Jan. 90.-"Mrs Darlington
il dead" Was the Esd neSs passed
around IN Melrose oh sunday morning.
IL Uas generally known that This kind
hearted "a highly esteemed lady was
in yer, fr-bie health for sometime,
bat fsU q; her many Melro'e friends
rrslizsd they seen her shvs for the
ls.t time when she left here last spring
sitter herusual winter visit. Mrs. r.
J. Darling on died 81 We.t'hester,
IA on Wednesday, Jan. 2Std. Her
death has brought great sorrow 10 her
children. relatives and friends. for she
was most Kind and sffectionate
mother snd sincere and loyal friend.
Mrs. Darlington WAS much loved in
our town, where she has been an aI-
ways welcome winter resident for over
twenty years. and her memory will
ever b. cherished by those who had
the privilege Of being among her
friends. She WAS al earnest member
o' the Methodist church. showing
great interest in MelrcseHMelhOdist
church by her many kindly gifts The
deep sympathy OF the entire com.
muni,y Is extended to her Borrowing
children.
Mrs. Caldwell leaves tomorrow for
q trip to Nassau, Il. l., to visit friends.
She expects TO be absent abont four
weeks.
The new furniture for the Masonic
Hall has arrived and is icing put in
the lodge room. and active prepare.
tions are being made for the oyster
Supper and dedication on next Friday.
The election OF new officers OF the
Ladies' Literary and Debating Society
will be held at their hall on February
sth, at 2:90 p. m.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-01
SHIPPERS PERFECT
AN ORGANIZATION
Prominent Growers ard Shippers
Assembled in Jacksonville.

saE Al
IS cREU'' ""
The Movement was O'e ''''1 ~ wv
Gainesville Melon Growers 1850
.;.,ion-Obiect 10 Secure Equitable
$500, Shipnsnts 10 All Sections.
To the 'alhtTN'''e .'''''''
Association ofi'"ss W. '''T.'
existence VI INV ~ -
Vegetable Sh'pprH ''"''" ,
eiation' when WI. "'E''']' ~
sonvllIe "eu"'"'"!
most encou'sF III ''''P'' ''' ~
GainesVl'ie A'''c''''"' "''''
by the ei'c'''h u. Wv VI ''' "'''' Nc
i've members d. '''T 7'"'7 "'''''''''
fret p'eS'c'"'' -,
Some',thr AZ" wv N'''''' ~ 49,"
Growers "''"''"''n" ''"'''''' W.
idea OF FORMING o''''
for the mutnsI oen'"' '' III l'""'
in tine St"t' ~ W. '""''' W. ''''' x
eqoltso'e ra'e' VI ''a"'' ''a.' ~ "''
msrket- 81 'fu'- anu .eAe ""'7'' anu
TO o'hef"''e p'o''v' '"'
the grower anu '"'PI'' ~ WI ''"'
Their" was no u'"n''' "t'''"' "'"r''''
until the I's' mte''"G o. we '"ea' as
socIaton' "heh u was aS'eNH ~ s'"u
out circular letters 10 '"e 'sr'oue
growers, ca'lne meeting I'D 'sch-
sonvliIe OF JHhusry o. 'o' '"e '''pose
OF organizing
ass result VI '"'' '"''' '"e VI '"'
largest ana most 'ep'es'n'a','e a."
semo,Hg's u s'o"' ""u 'r''
ever Drought 'oer'he' !" "'e ''"'
met N'upesu"y a',e'.'o'' ""u ''s'
niEeu' the tue VI INV r'''' o's,"'1"
ton oelne the Io''ua run S"u we've
tsoie Shippers hssoc'H''""'
Inc growers a"u s"'PPe'N "''' '"u
perfected 'e"'p"'a'S "'SS".~a.''" ~
erecting WIN. Il, ru''T' u ISnnp"'
chairman anu u ""'"e' " 'S'"es-
v'I'e' secretary co'''h''''' "'s
then apPo'utru 10 'eITc. "'"'e' "'u
the report OF 'h'sco"'n''''ee a. Soo''
vas adop'"d'
A committees on constitution Wa sp'
pointed ana maze Tvs report "h'c"
"" secepted' s'ter Wn'cn Pe'",S'
nent organization was '"''IlFu oy tue
election OF the iol'oWlhR onice's'
Ffesident-r' H. warner o' "a'"es-
viile' =.
Fice'Pfesident-". L. f'es'on OF
Msnatee,
secretary and Ifeasurer-A' -
Chase OF Jacksonville
Then, the original plan OF having
each section name 'ts respective menu
Der OF the hoard OF directors was
taken up and the following were
named ~ members OF Inc OOa'o
A board OF directors was also ap-
pointed, as follows; W. n McCIung
OF Hastings, Il. T. Be'Ioy OF DeLano,
Il. Fl. Chsppell OF Sanford J. j. Heard
OF Arcadia. II. I. Montgomery 81
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-01
A Valuable lesson.

SIX year. AGO I learned a valuable
lesson" writes John Pleasant OF Mag
nois, Ind. L then tegsn taxing DR..
King. NV Lite PilIs, and the longer ]
tsEe them tn. better find them Z"
They please everybody. Guaranteed
80 all iruggists' 25c
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-01
In the MAYORS Court.

Hosea Myers was arrsigned in the
mayors court Thursday morning upon
charge OF disorderly conduct. and
was assessed q fine OF 50 80 and costs,
with were paid aud the defendant
released.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-01
Count 1olstol Is DYING.

Stockholm. Sweden. Jan. S0.-A
dis.4,c4 20 The Dagblat from St.
Petersburg says that Count TOlstoi,
the novelist, and society reformer. Is
dying.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-01
Americans viii Build Harbor.

Rio Jauo.ro, Jan. 30. An Ameri-
can company has been authorized 70
build q harbor al Rio Grande do Sui.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-01
PILES CURED IN 8 TO - DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT 10 guaranteed TO
cure any case Of Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in o 70 IA days
OF money refunded. 5oc,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03

but that, according to a dealer who caters
TO little folks, is precisely what they do.
Mothers want their chIldren's feet to
look small, and this is especially the case
IL the child happens to be a girl, and will
insist upon their wearing shoes that are al
together too short for them. simply from
vanity. 1t doesn't matter how broad the
shoes are. but they want them short. As
result all sorts of difficulties result.
'Baby's shoes should not only be plenty
broad enough, but. above all, they should
be long enough, for by buying shoes too
short mothers sow the seed for no end Of
troubles later on not the least of which is
the enlarged joint.
SHOULD the shoe be too narrow, It
presses the foot together unnaturally, and
there is gradual weakening Of the arch.
Stiff soles are better for baby the moment
he begins to walk than a soft-soled one.
for the reason that 1t gives a firmer sup
port to the body
Nothing in childrep's shoes has proved
30 valuable from an orthopedic standpoint
as the barefoot sandals in vogue. In sum-
mer they should be worn exclusively by
children and in winter in the house they
should take the place OF high shoes. They
give the feet chance to grow and develop
normally.
Occasionally, I might say very fire.
quently, mothers want TO put high heels
on their children's shoes, but that 1 won't
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
tigers. butterflies are

ments of great violinists, as her father has.
Mrs. Longworth Is responsible for re-
newing the old-fashioned style OF wearing
earrings in Washington. They are not the
tiny screw pearl ones that many women Of
fashion, and, needless to say, of wealth,
have affected for some time, but the long
drop earrings of bygone days. Mrs. Long
worth appeared in them at the state re-
ception to the diplomatic corps, a jewel
inside hoop of pearls. almost an inch in
length. That night she was the only woman
to wear such ornaments, but at the niue
sieale recently, a week and day later be-
hold Nine. Hague, the handsome wife OF
long drop earrings Mrs Murray Crane,
the wife OF the senator from Massachusetts,
and Mrs. George Howard have also been
seen with them on.
There is a positive mania for little vanity
articles that may be carried In a shopping
bag or pocket and the manufacturers are
meeting the demand heroically. The fresh
interest In such things Is doubtless due to
and there are the most complete of motor
bags, containing In small and compact
form all the toilet accessories that could be
needed after a motor spin, but there are,
too, tiny little cases Of fine leather, cone
tanning diminutive mirror and wee gold
larger, but stin absurdly small, hold also
miniature boxes Of lip salve, books OF soap
leaves and very small powder pun. There
are, OF course, hosts OF separate articles
little gold mirrors Of all kinds. gold lip
salve tubes only a few inches long and
rouge boxes OF the same style, and leather
or silver or gold cases for books Of powder
leaves.
A gown OF embroidered batiste, the very
embodiment Of simplicity In its lines and
the epitotne OF elegance In Its detail, was
carried away by New York debutante
to fascinate the eyes OF the Riviera COM
tingent. The skirt was gathered to the
walstband, slightly raised In the back in
empire erect, and was intersected at in
tervals OF three inches by lines OF hand
embroidery, which descended In irregular
lengths, The bottom was cut IN deep,
rounded scallops and the embroidered de-
sign worked IN each branched OF to form
an undulatinE border above them. The
points fen over a circular flounce on which
were Get row upon row OF narrow Vaien-
oiennes lace In closely gathered frills, and
at each intersection OF the points or seal
lops WAS suspended a lace butterfly. The
waist had a decollete collar turned back
from a small pointed yoke OF Irish point.
The undefslip OF the entire costume was
a cleaning. shimmering satin, which gave
the most bewitehlng effect to the cobweb-
like batiste and held out the mass OF en-
broidery and ruffies while preserving the
long, sinuOus lines which the design de-
manded
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03

one OF the prettiest to be seen for many
a season.
The fad OF the embroidered linen collar
and lingerie cravat has caused a demand
for jeweled pins In rather large horseshoe
turkish Il, crescent and circle shapes, as these
hold them closely together, yet will inter-
fere little with lingerie bow. Sets OF
dainty straight collar pins are also in
creasingly popular, and two are worn to
hold the collar fronts when lingerie era
vat or rabat without bow is slipped up
under the collar.
All sorts of attractive accessories are
promised, many of which will be distinctly
novel. There are already the charming bits
Of jewelry showing the new Swastika EN-
blem of good luck; belt buckles, purses,
card cases, opera bags, brooches, cum pins.
vel fasteners and even rings and bracelets
are ornamented with the simple but effec-
tive device which is supposed to add a
charm to its wearer beyond that OF serving
its original purpose.
Gray pongee, very nigh in price and
simply marvellous in finishs forms the
fabric for one of the fashionable street
gowns of the year. 1t is deliberately
trimmed with braid, put on to form dia-
monds upon the skirt, while the jacket,
is strapped with braid across the front,
while delicate traeeries of silver outline the
braid; There are costly buttons OF tligTse
and deep collar OF silver lace.
Mrs. Bertha Hirsch Baruch of Los An
geles is the founder of the Jewish Foreign
Keller association in that town. The es-
NapAlSuiicul OA E@nsnSu classes Tor lfIl-
migrants and exiles Is one Of the things
20 which Mrs. Barueh will pay particular
attention. She spent her early years In
Norwich, Conn, later went TO Philadel-
phia. where she studied kindergarten and
taught until her marriage In 1881. While
working in a college settlement after mar
riage) and the Ethical Sunday school she
took thorough course in philosophy In
the University of Pennsylvania and a year
of postgraduate work In Yale. This year
she has taken her b. A. in philosophy at
the University OF Southern California.
The city OF Denver cUngratulates itself
that II contains the only woman violin
maker In the wOrld-thOugh how can il be
sure? Certainly il is a privilege to be
able to say, as II does. that Aivina de
Ferenczy, only Is years old, daughter OF
karoly de Ferenczy. who has European
reputation as maker and repairer OF
hne Yiolins, began work in her father 5
shop In Budapest. Hungary, when small
child and two years ago when her father
found she would make violins he set her
10 work. The family lived In Kansas City
before going to Denver, and there she
made three .viollns modelled on the Gre
monas, and has lately finished her fourth.
The girl works with her father az repairs
and hopes some day 10 repair the instra-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03

Handsome new silk parasols are OF MORE,
with deep border of blurred floral design.
The new lace robes are superb. and
among them are some marvellous princess
designs entirely in real Cluny
Pongees embroidered with small designs
in self tone are shown in all fashionable
colorings for combination with plain pom
gees.
Mrs. Faradu, wife of Prof. M. c. Faradu
Of Harvard, has gone with her husband
on his investigation Of the aborigines of
the Andes mountains.
Some of the new collars have little but
tonholes worked In the rundown part and
link collar buttons are passed through this,
holding the collar in place without pins. A
stud matching the link buttons goes with
the set.
Dainty lingerie chemisette strips, trimmed
in embroidery and lace, are accompanied
by little lingerie cravate or bows TO match,
Ser T blouse. One me Of the insvitabie linen
collars Is worn with such accessories.
The late Baroness Burdett-Coutts had
for several years given special attention
OF eOttagers on her estate of Holly Lodge
at Highgate She had a considerable flock
which yielded an abundant supply of milk;
the keeping cost but little. and the woman
wished TO beneht her poorer neighbors.
The printed chiffon cloths and silk mousse
lines among the new goods are even more
beautiful than those of last season. one
of the loveliest shows a ground of white,
thickly sprinkled with black wafer dots,
and has deep border Of peacock feathers
printed In their natural hues and eXquis-
itely realistic in luster and cOloring.
Miss Lois May Alden OF New York is
arranging 70 start school outside OF the
city 20 reclaim city waits by transplant
ing them from the Whaling atmosphere of
the city streets into farm school. In
Warwick. England, such home has been
started and IL has succeeded remarkably
well, drawing its pupils from the worst
sections of London.
The variety n linen collars increases
collar is first favorite, but there is a
straight standing collar also embroidered,
OF which Parisians are fond This is usu-
ally worn with one OF the narrow lingerie
ties, hand-embrOidered at the ends. Plain
linen collars, with the narrow nuted bor-
ders In pink or blue or green. are among
the French novelties.
White trimmed with pale yellow. is 10
be worn a great deal this season, and
particularly m the shirtwaists and summer
dresses There are gowns OF soft white
material, silk null. cashmere, wolfe, taffeta
and crepe de chine, that are made post
lively ravishing By the addition Of some
yellow lace or the application OF lace IN
eoru. gold o. coffee. Tue combination d
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03

naming each after a god or some exalted
parsonage The child is called after the
lucky" candle which burns the longest.
The Mohammedan father and mother
each write the choice of q name on a
slip OF paper and place both in the Koran.
Whichever slip is first drawn names the
child. Chinese boys are named tempo
rarily until their fathers give them a per-
manent one when they are 20 years old.
Customs Of this sort are a great help, II
would seem. and some OF them might be
adopted In this country when a family
disagrees upon a suitable surname Tor an
unfortunate little newcomer, whose mother
wishes him named for her husband. father
wishes him named for a rich relative.
sister thinks the hero's name in a new
novel would be nice, grandmother thinks
he ought to be called after his great
grandfather. with the result that a more
or less successful combination OF the en-
tire list is burdened upon the innocent VIC
tim. to be a laughing stock of future
school fellows and modification in busi-
ness enterprises.
1t is a great pity that parents do not
look ahead a few years when naming .
baby One grown man Of today has to
sign his legal name as Willie" because
his mother would have him baptized that
instead OF William. AS for all the Perci-
walls, Roys, Dukes, Lords and other ro-
mantle selections. doubtless their owners
long for a plain John or James, particu-
larry IL the last name II not suificiehtly
high sounding to correspond
A name is something TO be always with
us unless altered by act OF Legislature or
disguised by an alias. The former causes
comment and some confusion and the lat
ter is a doubtful success.
.
The women Of France and spain are
rejoicing In a new instrument of coquetry.
IL Is called the maisette, and the young
queen OF spain IL credited with It's inven-
ton. At least Il is on record that she was
the first conspicuous woman to adopt H.
The mAisetts is a combination OF fan
iorgnette and automobile mask. II oon-
ulsts OF a fan with long handle.
In two Of the stats OF the fan eyeholes
are pierced and In these are set lenses TO
suit the vision Of the woman using the
malsette. When she raises her fan 70 he's
face at the opera or In a ballroom her
yawns, her bushes, her smilss her tears
or her anger are effectually concealed
while she can all the time keep close tab
on what is going on upon the stage OF In
the group about her
When she Is driving or automobiling she
can completely protect her face with the
malsette and stlll enjoy the landscape.
The long handle enables her to keep IL
raised to her face without fatigue a.
would not be the case with fan.
Manipulation Of the maisstte affords ~
much opportunity for graceful posing a.
doss the fan in the hands Of castilian
woman. Besides. the grip OF the handle
affords an opportunity Of displaying beau-
tiful rings, while the clasp on the fan
tends to hide them. The maisstte play
also brings into notice the beauties Of q
white arm, as well as of the costly lasss
with which Il V adorned az wrist o.
shoulder.
The European authorities on style hay
the maisette is fast sstablishinE ttssaf ~
svery capital