davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-14

The Ladies' Emporium will give
their lady clerks half holiday every
Thursday during the summer.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-14

Lee Fletcher, and family, of Lura-
vile, who have been here visiting
Mrs. ClemmOns' family, returned
home this morning.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-14

Lust - Black bobtail pointer.
F1nder return to Roy Hightower, Live
Oak Steam Laundry and receive lib
eral reward. -
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-14

Mrs. A. E. Holland and daughter,
Miss Mary. went to Jacksonville this
morning. .i3
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-14

When you want a trunk carried to
or from the depot, phone w. N. Boat
right. Phone No. 129. If
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-14

Mrs. Leslie Burris, of the Park, is
here until Monday, and of course
everybody is admiring her pretty
baby.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-14

C. NJ. Murphy, of the Burlington
section, was here trading today.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-14

see w. N. Boatright when vor
want draying done of any kind II
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-14

Archie Moseley, of Live Oak snen,
sunday In the city.-Madison New
Enterprise. "
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-14

c. r. Jordan and wife went 10
Bowling Park this morning.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-14
For Rent,

Nice cSttage, next Methodist par
sonage. lights, bath. Also small
house, four rooms, water in kitchen,
5 minutes from Stevens corner.
"oiIe on corner 12-4t
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-14

ooi. Z. A. Hardee went to Jackson
siiie on business yesterday.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-14

Raleigh Lancaster, of MAYO. was
nere yesterday, en- route to Gaines
vile.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-14

Initial combs at the Ladies' EN-
porium, so cents each. 14-3t
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-14

Hon. Robert Millinor, of Ellaville,
is at the Ethel today.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-14

WANTED-A four or five-room
residence. Apply to Suraski Bros
store. -
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-14

Hugh Davis went to Luraville this
morning.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-14

When you want draying done of
any kind, phone 1873. w. n. Boat
right. If
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-14

s. E. Butts took in the excursion
to Luraville this morning.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-14

r. E. McNeill went to Savannah
on business last evening.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-14

Y. W. Hughes made a business trim
10 Lake City yesterday.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-14

). y Pringle, of Jacksonville. was
here yesterday.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-14
MATTERS OF INTEREST BRIEFLY
CHRONICLED FOR DEMO-
Graf READERS
They COME And They GO
yews Of Live Oak and Suwannee
County Gathered By the Demo-
crat Reporter

DR.. Smithson. of Wellborn, is here
on business today.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-14

Rev. w. L. Everett and wife went
to Luraville this morning.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-14
June Brides

Will be delighted if you send
them a Bridal present from
our exquisite line Of Diamonds
and other high-grade jewelry
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-14
FOR RENT

Four nice Offices to let in the
Levin Building. Can be had
N Suits Il wanted. Centrally
"a'sd. sewerage and water
,0nneetions in the Building.
Moderate rent.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
Tome Hg,ays Of the 0orld.

d,striously as 1 have heretofore studied the art
of remaining young. That's his panacea, hnG'
for most cases If neurasthenia among his women
patients. Quite two-thirds Of the of neuraS-
thenia. he says, come from anenia and much
of the anemia Is the result of the means used 10
prevent the increase of flesh natural wor,en
about forty. People in general l think, have an
idea that the Of drugs to reduce flesh is dan
gerous, but DR.. X says that other methods, such
as massage and cold douches which are suitable
TO none but yOurg and robust women, often do
nearly as much harm. while dieting generally
means half starvation or an unhealthful aVoldance
of sweets and fats DR.. " offers us some COM
pensation for the sacrifice OF our vanity in the eX
cceGinGiy tender he takes of our physical
comfort. Corsets be forbids not because ne thinks
them directly hu-tful to the delicate organism OF
the body but because of tho nervous tension tn'lt
must result from wearing the uncoTfortlole
things Stifcned collars prohibited too be
cause they produce the same effect in n greater
or less degree. To be sure, he sometimes allows
corset OK f1bc- ti-se, but only If the patient hnS
pete r-.sr- %
Now tn15 - - negun 10 think of the absolute
comfort of I. I'othes as a thing of importance
| can easil, Ia iele that many nervous HeadacEe
has been bru"gi'. on by an i'll fitting Doo5. h2t
that prevents perfectly natural movement of the
head some other similar cause that could often
h, easily renaGcd if the sufferer were only aware
OF the harmful effects Of such nervous irritation.
4 TRYING COLOR.
yellow Of a pronounced type nearly always makes
the woman who It look sadly out Of health.
and it is quite capable OF lending TO 4 fautless
complexion many undesra BILE tnts that Il does not
really possess. The increasing vogue of all the
yellow and OCnre shades must therefore he regard
ed alarming. for if II continues nothing can
prevent their being frequently worn by the wrong
Yellow is Furthermore as trying to most
shades of hair TO compilations. and it Is said
that it is only with the genuinely black hair that
It be altogether successful II the pOssessor
of raven locks wants Il gown that Is sure to be
charming, let her choose a chiffon ninon. in one
Of the pale lemon shades-the only endurable ones
in this trying color-have II embroidered with sill
yer. ard further adorned with fine Nalencenne;
lace. But the whole creation to be thoroughly
effective must he soft and ethereal the skill
. o. the wearer and the art Of the couturiere can
make It.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

ancient forest trees aplenty the children plant
some saplings every Arbor Day.
In the kitchen of the model school the girls
learn 20 cook the vegetables they raise. and also
other things
MCLachaE. pointing out the double of spot
less gas stoves. The girls wash their dish towels
too. and wash and iron their tableCloths when
they have a luncheon. II you had been here q
little earlier you'd have them ironing Can
they cook? Wen. the specimens they send up to
me are all right. They sent me some strawberry
shortcake to-day that good any ever
ate. y friend was just telling me that she met
the mother OF one of our children yesterday, and
the woman said TO her. Jennie'-thats the child
Jennie came home and fixed some creamed pota-
toes the way she does them at school. and they
were better than any could fix
In the shop class Of boys was clearing away
after an hours work at carpentry. This shop has
been In operation only q short time, but a num-
ber OF finished specimens OF the hoys work dec
orate the shelves. Benna Takenaka. a small Jap
anrse. giving the finishing touches to a book
rack which he had made and for which he had
drawn the design. Every boy originates and
draws his design before making the thing
marked the teacher. THE practice that has been
I'm vogue in many schools of having the children
spend a lot Of time at mechanical and geometrio
drawing without making any application Of the
drawing always seemed to waste of time.
But when child puts design into permanent.
practical shape 1t means something to him. Other
wise II doesn't"
Into the big assembly upstairs class OF
small girls and boys danced two BY two their
piano they stopped and broke into a Swedish folk
dance. Then they did the German hopping
To their arithmetic. or whatever filed the next
study hour. Immediately another class of chill
dren danced in with their teacher and began
whirling and bobbing to the music of the Swedish
weaving dance"
This is partly to take the place of gymnastics-
only partly said DR.. McIachlan. I'VE still have
gymnastics But gymnastics are formal and
rather monotonous. Watch the faces OF these
children they dance. and then some day note
the facial expressions of a class in gymnastics
1t is certainly more diverting to do picturesque
steps TO music than il Is to stand in spot and
stick your right arm out three times. and then
stick your left out three times, etc. Not but
that gymnastics good, but folk dances give
exercise. the development of the muscular sense
and they give grace. And some of these children
come from homes where there isn't much beauty
or grace"
The folk dancing the gardening and on do
not seem Interfere with the book lessons Of the
children in the model school In reading mathe-
matics and the other branches they to hold
their own with the pupils in other schools. They
are especially good in drawing. Some of the class
work OF the higher grades. hung UP for exhibition
the erd of the year, showed little originality
and excellent execution.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
INTRoDucT1oNs IN ENGLAND.

INTRODUCTIONS IN ENGLAND
Social usages have yielded much TO the spirit of
the time but there is point of English etiquette
which has remained through all vicssitudes as
fixed fate. This is the rule that the woman Of
of higher position. An American woman VINO took
a house IN London for the first time this season
wrote to friend that for the last few weeks she
has given every spare moment Of her time TO the
study of the English etiquette of ntroductions I
think hear you scott, she says. lat the weakness
of an intellect that requires so much time to master
such apparently simple branch of human knoWi
edge but just wait till you try it yourself Even
a person superior as you might think thcre
could be mistake in presenting Miss Mary V
to Lady D, but when | did il Gertrude S,
who has been here several seasons and has kindly
undertaken to tighten my darkness, was quite hor-
rifed But how could | be expected to know. my
dear, that Miss Mary V, being the daughter of
a baron vastly superior in rank TO Lady D.
who / have since been informed. is only the wife
of a newly made millionaire baronet? An unnar-
red woman is always introduced 10 matrcn IL
the two are of equal rank. but Mrs- C., an I'M
posing and the mother OF grown sons and
daughters, must be presented 10 Lady Grace R,
the merest chit OF girl II you want 10 introduce
the wives of two ears or Of two barones the order
of presentation must be according to the dates OF
their husbands respective pcefageS or hlronttaEe9
Any who has not been instructed In these
matters from her earliest childhood must have
better mind than have if she is not driven to the
verge of despair by her efforts to comprehend ana
to remember their intrlCaces. 1t is a tremendous
relief to me when the two persons to be made
quainted with each other of opposite sexes,
for then you always present the man TO the
woman even if he is duke and she hasn't
scrap Of q title bless herself with. There IS only
one exception to this rule. and that is when the
man Is n royalty But that isn't hard to remember.
and haven't had occasion yet 10 present any one
to a prince
CONTENTEDLY GROWING OLD.
A matron whose girlish figure her chief
vanity and who mad all but perma~ emily wrecked
rer nervous system in her effort to retain her
youthful lines recently returned from Paris where
she had been undergoing course of treatment by
n noted nerve specialist.
Or X" she told a with whom she
srent the week EMO Immediately after ner return,
tells me that If I am to he well l must hereafter
study the art os oontentedly growing old as IN
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
Hairon Face,
Neck and Arms,
Removed by The New Principle
OeJllirucle

revelation modern II Is the only scientific
and practical way to destroy hair Don't waste tns
experimenting with electrOlysis. depiatorfes
These offered the BARE WORD O the
operators and Miracle is not II i,
the only method which ndorsed by physicians sur
geons derula toogtsts. medical journals prominent
magaz zines De Miracle mailed. sealed in plain
for 800. Your money back without question (no
red tapel ~ II fails to do all that is claimed for IT,
BOOKLET FHEE-In plain, sealed envelope, by De
MIRACLE CHEMICAL co. 1911 Park ave. New York
Remember, INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers copy ad-
versing far the law permits with the Intention
of deCeiving YOU Insist having DE MIRACLE
that It For sale by druggists. department.
and class hairdressers. and
nEGENIAN & Co. zoe BROADWAY. and BRANCHES
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

ing without thought Of purchase and for all occa-
sions her own gowns have TO be as perfect IN ht
and detail those she turns out upon orders.
With thoroughly competent workers and supply
ing as good material the higher priced dress
makers put IN their clothes. she sees no reason
why the prices should not coincide with theirs.
Besides these feminine branches Of industry there
are many others heretofore considered mans spe-
cial province into which young unmarried women
rushing almost recklessly. Take, for instance,
real estate Miss Mathilde Van Rensselaer,, daugh-
ter Of the late Stephen Van Rensselaer,, has only
recently Joined the firm OF which her cousins the
De Saulles are members. 1t is her duty TO over
see and be responsible for the interior decorations,
and later she purposes to get houses in readiness
for brides, even supplying the chief part Of the
furniture. Three other young women have taken
up interior decoration a Of livelihood
Miss Alice Neal, Miss Swift and Mis-. Greenleaf-
all Of whom besides carrying their Sork,
tribute articles to various magazines in reserence
10 house decorations.
Miss Grace Schuyler de Luze is one of the few
women who can boast of making and designing
stained glass windows for churches or homes The
Misses Curtis, greatnieces of George William Cur
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

every one Of the fashion magazines there is a de-
partmcnt in charge Of some woman in touch with
the best social side of New York whose name Is
never given as directing II. Others who have
come out boldly doing this work for financial
purposes are Mrs. Ralston. who OF Philadel-
phla' and after the loss of her fortune took up
the making Of hats with such success that the
firm OF John Wanamaker eventually secured her
head of that department. sending her abroad
Tor the buying of models From this she gradually
drifted into journalism Miss Marie L. Harrison
is one Of the editors of Vogue" and other fash
ionab!c women who write various topics
Mrs. Harry y. Taylor and Miss Harriet Fellowes,
the latter the niece of Cornelius Fellowes.
a most interesting way Of making money is that
chosen by Miss Adeline King Robinson, who upon
her fathers death had preparation for any kind
of business career. She began with the children
family friends and organized a small dancing class.
Now she has classes every day IN the week, with
long waiting lists for membership and has several
assistants who, like herself, love dancing and can
therefore instruct easily Besides tho classes sho
conducts children's parties, designs costumes for
fancy dress balls for which she has especial
liking, and has salesroum for cotillon favors.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

It's. brass workers and turn out household or
naments in elaborate designs. wrought into the
brass by a process which they themselves discov-
cred. The Misses Selby have achieved success in
photography. Their favorite method of posing
sitter is to allow her TO relax into some thoroughly
natural attitude which they consider characteristic
1t a woman, TOO, Miss Alice Austen, of Staten
Island, who did the phOtographing OF the places
Of interest near and in New York by land and
water for the Pan-American Exposition.
Still another business is that of journalism. which
claims long list of women well known social
leaders The latest to join the ranks OF news
paper contributors, though not from necessity. is
Mrs. Robert Able who writes historical sub
jects. Miss Caroline King Duer is another. whose
name frequently appearsspver articles in the daily
papers, and Mrs. Anne Townsend AshmOre has for
many years written fashion articles. In almost
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
q TEA GROWER.

Women are the tea drinkers OF the world. Dr..
Johnson and a few men Ike him to the contrary
Notwithstanding. Being the tea drinkers. why
should not they be tea growers? That Is what
Mrs Clara Ellsworth. OF South Carolina. thinks,
and she is growing tea But so far known
she is the only one OF her sex to do IT.
Mrs. Ellsworth found herself a widow with three
children and a SOO-acre farm. and she had TO rear
and educate the first by means OF the second She
tried cotton, but 1t proved a poor stan. and she
was considering whether she had not better go 20
town and keep q boarding house. when she CHANGED
TO pay visit to a tea garden. She thought IL
over she consulted with her eldest boy and finally
decided that before brewing tea for ungratefGl
boarders she would grow IL on her farm
For the first two years she was out OF pocket.
though in the second year. she says, she gathered
and sold from her young plants little more than
heaviest expense was preparing the ground and
setting out the plants. she perSevered until Sh6
her estimate. these averaged about 26O pounds OF
tea to the acre and each pound brought profit
OF Is cents Not a large profit she says. but
larger than 1 have ever been able TO make
cotton"
Tea growing could hardly be followed by North
ern women. for tea cannot be produced TO ad-
vantage where the temperature falls below twenty
degrees. But IT offers. Mrs. Ellsworth thinks. a
tine opening for Southern women Il selected
loamy. fertile sOll.' she says. "and careful TO
have the drainage perfect. Tea requires plenty OK
rain. and it does best in bottom lands but IL must
be well drained. Once year prane my plants
SeVerely 10 discourage their tendency 70 oecOiho
trees. 1 don't know that the taste or the YEA
would be injured II the plants were allowed 20
grow up. but II would certainly be hard 10 PICK ths
tea from trees.
II have little darkies TO pick the tea. and y
Isn't hard work for children. and there are schoos
for them 10 attend when they're not in the netos
After the tea is picked. II Is graded. mixed orieo
and polished. Strangely enough. tea isn't a p4e@s-
ant plant TO work with. Not till IL Is dried does
it's OdOr become nice and punGent Before ina. u
is rather disagreeable in smell. The tea hei1S
aren't nearly as profitable as cotton fields eltner.
But they're a safer investment for q Woih1la
farmer. With every passing year your tea plank
becomes more valuable, and requires less wOfA.
The weather doesn't seem to affect the tea PLANK
IL does cotton. and the prices paid for Tea Gai
be counted not to vary much. while the pfles
of cotton is about the most variable thing on tAs
face of the globe.
II wish the United States would have duty on
tea for few years. IL needn't be 3 high one JUST
enough to keep the cheap grades of out OF
the country. I Convinced that a small TAX ~
tea is all the Southern States need TO enaoie Hs~
to supoly the country with that commodity.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

All manner OF creatures find hospitality at this
model school. Last winter Miss Burns raised
frog from the egg. The children built small re-
treat of stones in which the frog hibernated in
damp luxury during the winter. few days ago
he was turned loose-a frog with strange his
tory. truly, TO relate to his compatrots In the
woods.
Special attention Is paid TO the study of trees,
and not only their growth but their uses the
medicines that distilled from them. the his
tory of piece OF lumber. what IS being done and
what more ought 20 be done in the United States
TO preserve trees. And, though the jamaica school
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

most competent kind has to be found TO watch over
and direct the increased staff of sewing girls Cut
ters and filters are added the list together with
a boe' keeper and lawyer-the last necessary ad-
ditio9for the delnQuents who have let their bridge
debts before their friend IN trade frequently
bills for months. The time formerly given
TO accounts and odd bits Of sewing the trades
woman devotes to tactful interest in custom
ers old and new. which interest and time are
often wasted or women who are merely investigat-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
ECONOMY IN CLOTHING

the last being taken by ". Namren Miss Blanche
Rabbino a pupil of Mr. KraTner's in the Manhattan
College of MsuiC. contributed Chopin scherZo
and Miss Anna Potash. also a pupil of the college
sang "A Dream by A Bartlett Richard Burgt
contributed couple Of violin solos.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
HALEvY soclETvs CONCERT.

The HaIevy Singing Society under the direction
of Leon NJ. Kramer, gave concert at the Educa-
tional Alliance. East Broadway and jefferson
street last night. There three choruses by
the society. a ''Hymme TO Bacchus." by Brumbach:
''Braune Gesellen,' by Kremser. and "Columbus's
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
A REAL GARDEN.
Made and Cared For by Children Of
Jamaica School.

Some people call these features educational
fads" said DR.. A. C. McLachlan. principal OF the
Jamaica Training School for Teachers. He had
The Jasper news., 1907-04-11
TWO YEARS IN...BED
pr. Wjlllams' Pink. Pills Cured Stub
= I; borr rheumatism When Other
Treatment Gave No Relief.

Dr. williams Pink Pills. have been
curing the most stubborn cases of
rheumatism for nearly a generation
and thousands of grateful patients
have given testimony that cannot be
ignored.
Mr.. Robert Odbert, mAehinist, liv.
ing at '2o1 Cameron Street, Detroit,
Mich, mad q very, distressing expert
ence with rheumatism foE about two
years. He makes the following state
ment; About the year 1857 Ifelt the
effects of rheumatism which. gradually
grew worse until / was compelled to
give up work for. "a time. y. The years
OF '97 apd ,,9S I was confinsdtolf my bed
most of the time 4 was under doctors
treatment but. found nosrelief. My
legs were swollen from the hips down.
ward and red blotches appeared lall
over them. : Frequently they. panied
me So that Ishad, to bind them tightly
with strips of linen. Th{S. sometimes
I relievFds the pain bat atzather times
failed to do SO. At times had to
crawl to my work, using two crutches.
: During these: spells l. suffered, greatly
from, pain around my heart which I at.
tributed to the rheumatism. - Z.
AT last my mother wrote me and
asked ma to try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. did and Gin short time
found myself getting: better and have
aid mo- trouble since. may here add
that consider myself,perfectly cured.
have not had the least sign Of the
disease since and feel better now than
I ever did, For these reasons
recommend DR.. Williams' Pink Pills
to any one affected the same as was"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid
on receipt Of price, so cents per box,
six boxes for $780, by the DR.. VIII
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.