davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20
Pure Food crocern,
Both Phones. 100 w. Liberty St.

South Florida Honey Is cents frame.
Saunders q Earle
Mrs. G. P. Brewer has returned
from a brief but pleasant visit to
relatives IN Jacksonville.
Miss yelma Jennings, one Of the
popular young ladies Of Rochelle.
spent yesterday in the city on a shop
ping expedition.
9. p. Beliiiour Of AIachua. one Of
the enterprising farmers OF that sec
tion was among the large number oil
visitors to Gainesville Wednesday.
r. c. Boylston, assistant general
passenger agent OF the seaboari. with
headquarters at Jacksonville, was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday
Misses Maude and jamie Tenant
left yesterday for Mcintosh. where
they will be absent for several days
visiting relatives and friends in that
section.
Mrs. @. A. FRANKIE OF Jacksonville,
who has been In the city for the past
three weeks on visit to her mother.
Mrs. ], M. Brooks OF East Gainesville.
returned 10 her home YESTERDAY.
H. e. Taylor, cashier Of the First
Natt,inai Bank. has gone to White
sprln.ss. where he viii recuperate for
the next few days and enjoy the ex-
cellent bathing afforded at this popu-
lar resort.
DR. j. n. Hodges expects TO leave
Friday for the North on hts annual
summer vacation He will be absent
several weeks spending the time IN
the white Mountains, Canada and
New York.
Miss Tucker Boulware. the efficient
saleslady in the dry goods department
OF }, Manasse, win leave today for
weil-earned vacation and expects TO
put In the most OF her time at Worth.
lngton Springs
Misses Bessie Prewitt and Alice
Strickland were among the Waldo en-
thusiasts accompanying the baseball
boys to Archer yesterday. They stop.
ped over In the city for a short whlle
to meet friends.
r. Jones OF Rochelle was IN the
city yesterday. lie has been con.
nected with tho Coast Line for the
past several years IN charge OF the
bridge department, and has many &C.
qumlntances along the road
Cason. & Mott. who are running a
general repair shop at Alachua. have
Just completed a large new buildlns.
the Increase IA their business demand.
ing more room. They have only been
engaged IA business there one year
SMILE and have your dyeIns and
cleaning done by the Gainesville Dse
ing and Cleaning Works. Years Of
practical experience. L. {. Thomas
formerly OF Philadelphia, Pa. man
ager once corner W. Main and W
Masonic streets
Mrs. L. W. ponham Of Large whs
has been visiting friends n the cit.
Cor the past two days departed yes
terday for High springs. whore 81.
wiil apend several DAYS visiting be
parcnts. Captain and Mrs Z. c
tiodSes, before returning to her homo
chas. Gladly. who has been Ia a.
clay fOr several months, has purchases
tho wall paper business % n. X
Waters ana win IN future condnct n
hasiness az the same ola stand. -
ins pgacticnl man and having a
ready done some ilne work here y
/ espeSss, 60 As q lueratlve business
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20


The man who always has a want
ad. working for him" is prospering-
depend upon it.
r. T. swearingen, the mill man and
turpentine producer Of Kanapaha, was
transacting business IN Gainesville
yesterday
A slime want adj, repeated a few
times. win definitely decide whether
or not you can sell it-and you prob
ably can
The Baker Cycle Company have a
change OF advertisement in this Is
sue to which the attention Of our
readers Is directed
Miss Pearl milestone. after q de-
Iightful visit Of several days to
friends at Alachua. has returned to
her home in this city.
Miss Leola Smith. left yesterday
for fernando, where she viii be the
guest OF her grandmother, Mrs. T. e.
Hunter. for the next few weeks.
J. p. Collins left yesterday for High
Springs, where he goes to visit his
son, w. J. Collins. He expects to
spend several weeks in that section.
Rev. s. %. Rogers. who is filling
the pulpit for Rev. Hobson of Jack
sonvillc during the latter's vacation,
returned to his home in this city yes
terday.
Lassiter Hill, who is now employed
In Alabama. where he holds re-
sponsibIe position as bool1-keeper, is
here spending his vacation with reIa-
tiyes and friends.
Wall papering and everything per
tanning to the decorating line b. prac-
tical and experienced men. Get our
estimates at office on West Main
street. North. Chas Gladly
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs Robt. Bow
man. fine l2-pound boy, which came
60 make the father smile yesterday
morning. He is now the biggest
merchant on South West Main street.
Mrs. L. r. wimberly and daughters.
Misses Annie and Jessie, have return
ed from q delightful visit OF ten days
TO Daytona Beach, where they report
having had an exceedingly pleasant
trip.
ID. @. Edwards, who has been dan
gerously IN for several days past from
the effects OF an injury received from
being thrown from horse. was re-
ported as being much improved last
night,
The Waldo baseball club passed
through the city tor Archer yesterday
morning. where tfey crossed bats
with the team at the latter
place. The club was accompanied by
a large number Of lady admirers
Attention is directed to the adver-
tisement of the Gainesville National
Bank. which appears elsewhere. They
give you some advice about their In
stitution and want you to get &C.
qualnted with their methods Of bush
ness
M. venable OF Archer was among
the visitors to the city Wednesday
He informed the reporter that their
company would commence the opera.
ton OF their saw mill next week and
that prospects were bright for good
trade from the very commencement.
Miss salle Williams has returned
from a visit 70 her old home In Geor.
gia and points In North Carolina.
She is at present acting as checking
clerk in the Western Union Office.
but will assume the position OF book.
keeper for the w w. Ayera Com
pany on the FIRST OF September, Her
many friends are delighted TO OBJ
serve that her outing has proven
beneficial
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20
TRY THIS FOR DESSERT

Dissolve one package 81 any nAyOred
.jNf.I.-O ID ono pint OF boiling water When
purity con9aled. beat until uRht adding one
Gus whipped cream aud NIX crushed mnoCa.
rooms Whlp al together thoroughly and pou
n limo a mold OF bowl Whca cool, Il vi 4
iellify and may Dc served with WHIPPED cream
or any good pndasng sance,
fhe INlal " costa 100, per package and can
be Obtained nt any E0od Rrocer&
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20
Choice Steaks and Chops, Drip o..

We employ one OF the oes, en,n
the busiuess-no boy or lnexperieneet -.
The best equipped and Oldest fesit.'. ~
the city. II you want real COOKING ey ;
COOK WHO KNOWS HIS BUSHES, N ...
call-anything the market AFFORDS I0l 90
I'VE DO not promise something io' -
but something for your money
REGULAR MEALS. special raio y =
week. Place for ladies. genuemea q"
1rnn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

Gainesville Lodge No.
900. d. p. o. E.Meets
tonight at $500 o'clock
IN Elks' Home. visit
ing brothers cordially
welcomed. r. Z. Davis
en-. Jr.. Secretary.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20
WANTS
WANT
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED-Lady stenorapher a.,
position; takes dictation and
rapid typewriter. Address SRI
Sun Office.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

FOR SALE Eight-room house with
bath on N. Pleasant street. M. b.
Saunders
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

LOST-Dark-blue coat somewhere on
streets Of Gainesville, Leave At this
ONCE and receive reward.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20
ron SALE

FOR SALES Small cottage on West
Main and Lassiter streets. NJ. b.
Saunders.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-one five.room cottaa
South Gainesville. City water IN,
arbor and fruit trees. Appy
Boulware's store or Sun Office
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

PIANOS AND ORGANS on reasonable
terms. See as before you buy. Alb
rams-EIin Co, opposite postofEice.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

We carry a full line az
mighty attractive prices.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20
Continental RestaursnL
Rutherford 4 Pagan, PrOP'n

Ground Floor, Next 20 POstofnee -COuTsuia
" Located. Yet Private
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

Keep the flies and mos
quitoes out Of the house.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-01-16
Handling the Manure.

1t has come to be understood very
we'll that the manure on the farm
is one of the things to be carefully
looked after and properly handled.
In referring to this matter Hoard's
Dairyman says:
Is it better to let manure remain
in the barnyard in large heaps and
haul 1t out twice year, spring and
fall, or is it best to haul 1t as fast
as made? What are the advantages
of the latter system? We must re-
member that the manure is never
so rich in fertilizing value as when
first made. 1t must waste some of
its value anyway, but hauled out as
fast as made, it wastes less than in
any other way. If piled in large
heaps under shelter, it wastes, accord
ing to recent experiments, eighteen
per cent. If piled up in the open air,
1t wastes 21.7 per cent. From spring
to fall we are obliged to let the ma
nure accumulate in the barnyard.
But to prevent as much as possible,
we sprinkle over 1t twice or three
times a week, ground phosphate
rock. We want the phosphate in the
soil, and we want to prevent evapo-
ration, while there is nothing that
makes the phosphate more available
than the fermentation of organic
matter. So we accomplish three
things in this way. But from the
time the cattle are stabbed in the fall
till the ground is too soft for wagon
wheels in spring. the manure is
hauled daily to the fields that are
to be plowed for corn.
The advantages of this system are:
% The manure is hauled and spread
when the labor will cost the least
CD We have the clean barnyards.
CD We secure the least loss from
fermentation and evaporation.
For the summer accumulation, we
find the largest value in hauling it
out on to alfalfa or clover sod in the
fall. plowing it under at once. On
this land we plant either corn or po-
tatoes the next spring
But the wise farmer will make
generous provision for the keeping
up of fertility in his land. He will
not be afraid TO buy commercial fer
tilizers like ground phosphate rock,
or plow under in the fall a good stand
OF clover or alfalfa. Every dollar
he spends in this way will bring ten
in return.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-01-16
Wearing Flowers.

rot for several years has It been
so much the thing to wear flowers
on the street.
For time the pretty custom was
considered bad taste, due probably to
maidens making walking conserva-
tories of themselves.
Now the up-to-date tailor-made
girl wears pinned to her coat a single
flower, or at most two, unless violets
or lilies of the valley are the choice.
What these flowers are depends
upon the purse of the maiden's best
young man, or perhaps on that of her
fond papa, as girls buy flowers for
themselves nowadays and do 1t open
ly, without any pretense of sending
them to sick friend or taking them
home to mother.
The smartest flower is single
denla, but its waxy whiteness is not
only dreadfully high-priced, but it
blackens at the first blast of air.
A single American Beauty rose or
one chrysanthemum Is the next
choice, though nothing quite takes
the place of violets for street wear.
And the smart touch just here from
Paris is to wear small artificial
flower with two or three leaves in
the buttonhole of your severe coat
suit.-New York Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-01-16
TlESs
George Eliot's Grave,

There is a popular belief, esIeci-
ally prevalent in England and on the
continent of Europe. that Americans
as a nation have little time or incIina-
tion to trouble themselves with those
who are dead and buried, however
great their claims to consideration
may have been while they msved
among their fellows on earth. bat
Mrs. Lodge, wife OF the Massachusetts
Senator. tells a story which shows
that sometimes even the orthodox
English are no less forgetful and
remiss. When In London recently
she decided on a pilgrimage to the
grave of George Eliot, and having
primed herself carefully with all the
available particulars as TO the grave
yard in which the illustrious novelist
sleepfs she tourneyed ouA to High
gate. But once there she soon found
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-01-16
Ak---
The Art of Happiness.

The art of happiness consists in
being pleased with little things. Peo-
pie with great wealth or great power
are seldom happy. The leaders of
the world, great men or great women,
are seldom satisfied. The social
leader, with millions at her COM
mand and the homage of many men
and women, rarely knows the happi-
ness that comes unasked to the young
wife or mother In humber circles,
says Home Chat.
The possession of money decreases
the power of enjoyment. A child
gets more pleasure out of a sixpenny
toy than millionaire does from a
thousand-pound yacht. Sixpence has
greater value to the child than a
thousand has to the millionaire. The
joys of life belong to the little peo-
ple-the quiet men and women who
are satisfied to live their own lives
and make little mark on the lives of
others. 1t is in the power of the
least of us to be happy and to make
others so.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-01-16
Don,ts For Conversation

Don't say 'T was raised in New
England" but II was reared in New
England"
Don't say 'I rarely ever go any
where" but Il rarely If ever go any
where"
Don't say "I dislike her worse than
ever" but II dislike her more than
ever"
Don't say This is the finest OF
any," but This is finer than any,"
Don't say 81 am going to try an
experiment" but II am going to
make an experiment"
Don't say Between you and l."
but Between you and me-"
Don't say 81 guess" for II think"
II suppose" for II expect"
Don't say "He is older than me,s
but He is older than l."
Don't say mot as 1 know" but
''Not that l know"
Don't say "He don't" but "He
doesn't"
Don't say "she is some better,s
but "She is somewhat better"
Don't say Where are you stop
ping?" but where are you stay
ing?"
Don't say "You was," but "You
were"
Don't say Either of the three will
do" but ANY of the three will dos
Don't say HE is coming right
away" but "He is coming imme.
diately."
Don't say "a lot of young LADIES'
but "a number of young ladies'"
Don't say IF was you," but IN
were YOU"
Don't say "He is one of those men
who gives literally to the church.s
but "He is one of those men who
give literally to the church."
Don't say "Apples are healthy,A
but "Apples are healthful."
Don't say This tree is not to be
compared to that" but This tree
is not to be compared with that"
Don't say II fear that / shall dis.
commode you" but 81 fear that
shall incommode you"
Don't say II am afraid can't
60" but II fear can't CO."
Don't say II am kind OF lazy
but II am rather lazy"
Don't say "He is well posted" but
"He is well informed. ."-Frederi
Reddale.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-01-16
Horse is a Tobacco Chewer.

Harry Evan has fine black horse.
but it is addicted to bad habits. 1t is
an inveterate tobacco chewer. and II
is almost impossible to drive 1t past a
hotel without treating it to glass OF
beer or whisky.
The horse seems to prefer the beer,
takes 1t from the pail without spilline
drop and licks out the pail Mr..
EVAN can't imagine where the horse
learned its bad habits, and says 1t is
often very embarrassing. especially
when he has ladies in his carriage.
On his way to church this morn.
ing, accompanied by several ladies,
the horse stopped in front of hotel
and IL took some time to convince
him that he could not get drink on
Sunday.-Clayton IN. J.) Dispatch
to Philadelphia Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-01-16
The Composition of Eggs.

II the poultry keeper knows the
composition of eggs he will better
understand how to feed to furnish
the proper food elements needed to
produce them. Scientists have found,
after many analyses. that eggs con-
tain about fifty per cent. water, sew
enteen per cent. protein and thirty
three per cent. carbohydrates.
There Is only about twice as much
carbohydrates as protein, while in
most grain there are from six to ten
times as much. Wheat bran. which
10 considered very rich in protein.
contains more than three times as
much carbohydrates as protein.
Wheat contains nearly seven times as
much; oats. flve times; corn. nine
times. and barley. eight times. oil
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-01-16
A8 ERlzLS 1N
nI A(ns - erM ,XA

If the blouse is OF color, the CEN
tre knots match its shade.
Some of the willow green hats ara
lined with black or white under the
brim.
The pleated buckles" of velvet
hold their own among the garnitures
of hats.
Dotted or coin-spotted fabrics with
trimmings the color of the spot re-
main in vogue.
Little ties OF silk like the waist
appear with the white linen collar
on many silk morning waists.
Some soft crowned hats are being
made of cretonne, and look very well
with costume so trimmed.
Nothing fits more snugly. thereby
adding to the trim appearance OF the
waist. than the fine silk elastic belts.
A tailormade Just brought from
London has short jacket OF diago-
nal striped wool and plain cloth
waist.
Covert cloth is among the suit
ings that wear extremely we'll, and in
gray is less ordinary than the ubiqui-
tous tan.
The special novelty OF the season
is the combination OF solid color
cloth COAT. with skirt OF striped or
checked material.
Those who are slender Will find
those dressing sacques and morning
Jackets most becoming that are made
on broad kimona lines.
White or butter color lace applique
upon hats Of dark velvet sometimes
forms the only BIT Of contrask frou
the solid color OF the costume
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-01-16
Care of Ewes.

A sheep breeder referring to his
own experience says that breeding
ewes should be kept in good condi-
tion but not too fat, yet we'll fieshed
eve, he says, will always give the
best lamb and take care of it better
after birth. In producing this flesh
on the ewes care should be taken
that they have plenty of exercise, for
II they are fed heavily and kept in
close quarters, many cases of sterility
are apt to develop Many sheep
raisers prefer the custom of feeding
only twice day, although at least a
small amount of roughage should
be in the feed racks nearly all the
time. Among the common foods,
clover hay, corn fodder, oat hay and
millet can always be fed to advan-
,tage, although If the seed is pretty
well developed in the latter 1t should
Dot be fed in too great quantities.
purnips, cabbage, or any other sue
bulent crops are almost a necessary
factor in profitable sheep feeding,
although their use can partially be
done away with where the silo is on
the farm. Too much silage or any
other succulent food is liable to pro-
duce weak lambs, but small amount
fed once day will prove highly
neficial.-Indiana Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-01-16
His Idea of Eauipment.

The morning after the wreck OF
one of the fast trains running be-
tween New York and Chicago, an old
farmer was standing on the bank of
the river into which the train had
plunged. intently watching the water.
A stranger approached and naturally
the conversation reverted to the
wreck and the fortunate escape of all
the passengers.
1T was the costliest train in the
world" informed the stranger
"Yes." grunted the Other, still
watching the stream.
"And also the best equipped, the
newcomer continued
"No doubt about it," assented the
old farmer. "Tve 'fished n dozen bot
ties out of the water already. "-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-01-16

Rex Grouse, he lives acrost the street;
He's rich as rich can be.
Were awful common. an that's why
He dassent play with me.
His father Is millionaire.
Pa drives fer Mister Grouse.
They call their place a residence.
4 But ours is just house.
He's got game Of indoor golf,
:. A printin' press fer boys,
"A steam-engyne, phoneygraf--
never seen such toysl
But he is tired Of 'em all;
He'd ruther come an play
Il spy" OF swing on our back gate
When his ma goes away.
An when she leaves him with his nurse
He slips acrost the street,
An takes his shoes an stockings of,
Cause Pm in my bare feet.
An asks fer 'lasses on his bread
To eat, the same as we.
His ma don't know what's good to cat
That's what he says to me.
Marian
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-01-16
indigestion Due to Many Causes.

Indigestion may occur from many
different causes, as costiveness, too
liberal supply of milk; too rich milk;
the furnishing of the milk of COW
long after calving to a very young
calf; allowing the calf to suck the
first milk of a COW that has been
hunted, driven by road shipped by
rail. or otherwise violently excited;
allowing the calf too long times be-
tween meals, so that, impelled by
hunger, it quickly overloads and
clogs the stomach; feeding from a
pail milk that has been held over
in unwashed (unscalded) buckets, so
that it is fermented and spoiled feed
ing the milk of cows that have been
kept on unwholesome food keeping
calves in cold, damp, dark. filthy or
bad smelling pans. The licking of
hair from themselves or others and
its formation into balls in the stom-
ach will cause indigestion in the calf.
DR.. David Roberts, Wisconsin State
Veterinarian.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-01-16

He likes my hat; 20 when we play
/ always trade with him,
Though his IL new an mine Is Just
A crown an half brim.
He says he doesn't like his name.
He wishes he had one
Like mine. That's Rags An so / call
Him Peanuts just fer fun.
He says that I'm the very best
OF all the friends he knows,
An that our house is lots more fu.
Than anywhere he goes.
An when we play Pretend" az
Can choose what one we'd be,
always play that ! am him,
He always plays he's me.
Then when his nurse or mother calls.
He says TO us, 20 deari"
An always waits little while,
An tends he didn't hear,
An then he puts his Shoes back on
To fix up like he was,
Because he dassent play with us.
He dassent, but he does.
Kent Hurd, in Youths Companion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-01-16
The shirtwaist Suit.

"There were rumors afloat early
In the season that the shirtwaist suit
would not be In its usual high favor
with this years summer girl" writes
Grace Margaret Gould in Woman's
Home Companion. EVERY one was
proclaiming the universal vogue of
the jumper dress.
Now, however, the tide is turn
ing, and the shirtwaist suit is again
asserting itself. And there is no
doubt that 1t is smarter than ever.
"Of course, tho shirtwaist suit has
had to look to its laurels, and per-
haps that's why the new designs are
so original and extremely attractive.
All sorts of materials are used, from
the new voile in a worsted suiting
pattern to an inexpensive striped
gingham. Brown linen is also In
high favor for shirtwaist suit
Other materials which are in vogue
are figured madras, p ue, mercerized
rep, cotton poplln, pongee and striped
and checked silks"