davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-23

Recently In one Of our large cities
Ia newly married couple were seized
BY some Of their foolish friends.
chained, put in a cage and driven over
the streets accompanied by a crowd
OF shouting aud laughing people. The
OniciOus friends doubtless considered
Il rare fun. but every decent person
must regard such actions as coarse
horseplay. humiliat.ng 90 tho victims
and a disgrace 90 those who indulge
Ia them. One can easily imagine the
feelings Of any self-respecting couple
subjected 20 treatment that must out.
rage their sense OF mOdesty. What
there Is In the marriage state 20 call
forth such foolish actions O. beyond
our comprehension. Certainly those
who perpetrated them cannot have a
very exalted idea Of %.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-23

With the approach OF May Day
some Of the European governments.
and especially that Of France. are
showing increasing uneasiness. Ia
some past years the day has been
marked BY riotiug and incipient re-
bellion. and as France has so recently
passed through a severe labor crisis
Il Is but natural that the approach Of
the day on which labor usually makes
is demands upon employers should
cause some anxiety.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-23
BILL TO oUutT TITLE. ETC.

o. the Circuit Court. Eirhth JudicIal Circuit
Alachun C0unty. flOrda.-ln Chancery -
Lula " Ghesrut -. TIE p swoFth Trust
Conf any. q Corporation Under the LAYS
~ the state % Iowa and Having It's Place
20 Busint ~ at and 81 the CITY % Iowa
Falls. in the Stafe ~ Iowa-Oroer % Plb-
lcation. hi % Quiet Ike. Etc
70 appearing by adidayit appended 20 tn
bil He'd IN the ahUye stated cause that TIE
E.lswo.th Trust COM anv. q CORPORATION IN
der the laws o. the state az Iowa. the de-
PENDANT thcrein naned. Is q nonresident Of
the state o. FLORIDA. End that "a Sesidcrce
and place % business a. Iowa Fails. On the
state 81 Iowa. and that there T. DO per-l1 iu
the state Of Florida upon whom the service
% a subpoena c. I'D be made. % e. therefore
uI dereu that said NONRESIDENT defendant De-
ana 10 u hereby re Iu'red % appear 20 the Bill
~ Complaint filed in said cause on or before
Monday. the 2rd Gay Of Nav. A. % lsQ other
wise the allegations Uf said biu all be- taken
a. confessed by said defendant.
10 o. fu theT ord eref that ttis order be pub
ished once week for four consecutive
weeks in TIE Game svL'e sun. a newspaper
pl1.I-h he'd On said county and State.
This Hrrch 3l-t. 1919
=. 70. WiENGFS. CLERK Circuit Court
bt " =. CHLEES. %. 4.
true couT 40 orIiraL
~r4 eel -. IT, MIl.tE~. f.HrE Circuit Court.
B, 20. CT WIS. ID. e..
HAMPTON & HAMPTON. -uIr, f.r COuult.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-23

The formation OF a Society for Pre-
yeution Of Cruelty 90 Animals IN
Gainesville Is a most worthy move.
and should have the hearty co-Opera-
ton OF everyone IN is work. The
death recently Of Geo. T. Angel. edi.
tor Of Our Dumb Animals. removed
one OF the best friends Of the dumb
brute this country has ever known.
and the memory Of the man who
spoke for those who cannot speak for
themselves" will ever be- cherished by
the people Of the civilized world
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-23

lis against the law IN some States
20 trim women's hats with bird feath-
ers. II isn't against the law On Flor
ida. but Il Is against the law % pur-
chase feathers from Seminole Indians.
who KIN plumage birds in the Ever.
glades and sell their feathers for a
mere song IN this city. says The MI
ami Metropolis. IL will be much
cheaper some day for the women %
pile garden truck ON their hats and
leave the feathers IN the birds God
intended them % adOrn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-23
rILLnAN AT WHITE HOUSE.

a dispatch from Washington states
tlat Senator BENJAMIN Tlliman %
south Carolina paid his first visit %
the White House TUESDAY and r.
ceiyed a cordial greeting from Presi-
lent Tar. IN his long Official ca
pacity the Senator never before had
called upon a President and his ap-
pcaance In the executive offices
created a sensation.
RS not necessary 90 make a nine
FAY wonder out Of my visit % Presi
dent Taft. said Mr.. Tillman after his
return % the capitol We have
always been good friends and I fire.
quently went 20 see him when be was
Secretary OF War. Whether he has
Inherited his Office from Roosevelt or
been elected By the people. there Is
no reason for anyone 20 suppose that
he has inherited Roosevelt's mean
ness."
While az the White House Sen
ator Tillman saw Booker T. Washing
ton for the first time.
Il was very curious 10 see him"
said Senator Tillman. because Il en-
abl"d me 20 draw my own conclusions
as TO the percentage OF white blood
there Is in him. Il Is over One-half."
Asked what impression he formed
OF washington. Mr.. rillman replied:
Booker Washington Is considered
a great negro. and he has great intel
lectual powers. He has a Jesuitical
face. II he had not been engaged with
a lot OF people about him / should
have gone up and ehatted with him.
I would like TO discuss the race ques-
ton with Booker Washington. /
would like 70 ask him a lot Of ques-
tons"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-23

Some scientific genius invented a
machine called a "galyanic psyche
meter A great deal was expected
Of d la the way OF reforming morals,
because Il was claimed that its ap-
plicati0n 90 any individual giving
testimony would infauibly show 10 the
testihor was speaking truth or false
hood. But now II Il said that the
lie detectOr' H. no good. and there
fore all the hopes that had been
formed az 10 the testimony on oil aud
other corporation cases are dashed 20
pieces.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-23
PEAT As FUEL

Peat 81 partly decomposci vege-
table matter that has formed either
where the ground o. saturated with
water most Of the time or where Il g.
permanently covered with water. u O.
the dark-colored or nearly black soil
found In bog and swamps. commonly
known az muck. although technically
distinction 10 made between peat
and muck. the latter name being re-
stricted 20 those forms % swamp de-
posits that contain too much mineral
natter 90 burn freely. Dry peat may
be- very fbrous and lightcolored or
compact and structureless and dark
brovn or black. II g. usually some
what lighter IN color when dry than
when freshly dug. When vet Il con
tains as a rule from 50 10 90 per cent
CT more Of water: that Is. a short ton
% vet peat rarely contains more than
800 pounds Of dry peat and may yield
az little as 100 pounds. In the vet
condition Il Is entirely noncombusti.
be. and the various processes by
Shich Il is' prepared for use or market
consist principally Of methods for rid
ding IL Of water quickly and cheaply
and for Increasing It's fuel efficiency
and transportability.
The great peat deposits that are
widely scattered IN the northern part
OF the United States have az various
times aroused strong public interest.
In the winter Of 1923. for instance.
when the strike Of the coal miners IN
the anthracite region Of Pennsylvania
brought the country 20 realize that Il
was TO a large extent dependent on
these miners and their employers for
an important part OF It's fuel supply.
a number Of writer's familiar with the
On the countries OF North
erH Europe called attention 70 the
fact Ssaat those countries. possessing
a climate much more severe than
ours. were using great quantities Of
peat for fuel. while I'm this country,
material was abundant, Il had
only exceptionally been prepared for
use and then IN the crudest way. Dur
ing the next few months many ex-
Derimental and speculative plants
were established 90 convert peat into
fuel, but unfortunately many % these
attempts we're financially unsuccess-
ful. and as the strike was soon over
anu coal could again b. had az reason
able prices and very little peat fuel
was put on the market at any price.
interest In peat waned and az the
present time the public Is almost I'm
different 20 Il. In the few places
where Il can be purchased. however,
Il inds a ready sale and Is thoroughly !
for all domestic uses.
An interesting account Of the ma /
ture. origin and uses OF peat appears |
Ia a report by r. s. Bastin and &. A. |
Davis. on the peat deposits Of Maine. |
which has just been published by the |
United States Geological Survey a. |
Bulletin 376. Copies OF this bulletin |
may be- obtained free Of charge by |
applying 10 the Director OF the Sur /
yey at Washington. ID. G..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-23

B. b. Tatum has disposed OF his
interests IN the Miami Printing Com.
pany. publishers Of The Miami Me-
tr0polls. 20 A. J. Bendle. a retired
capitalist s. b. Dean viii continue
90 manage the Affairs Of the business,
a. well a. edit the paper. hence its
pbliey viii not be changed In any
way.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-23
ons-ouartsr Of = Pound a Week

At least, is what a young baby ought
to gain in weight. Does yours? II
not there's something wrong with its
digestion. Give IL McGee's Baby
Elixir. Cures stomach and bowel
troubles, aids digestion. stops fretful-
ness. good for teething babies. Price.
25e and soc. Sold by w. NJ. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-23
NOTICE

Not CO a. hereby given to creditors. lsga-
tees. distributes and aI persons having
aims ~ drmaGfs against the e.tate OF
Charles william tha~e, deceased. tU Ire~e @
them HlfE.l two YEAR 90 fhe uudc",. rleu or
90 ID p NilaM-0r for enc undersigned.
PRANK HOWARD CH A~E.
Executor % tlr Last ~ d s.d Ttrtrrr no %
Charles william chase Decreased.
ATrl i1 I.U
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-23

Tampa sent a delegation 20 ITALIA
hassee 20 oppose the prohibition bin
and st. Petersburg sent one % urge
its passage. which would indicate that
county division IL not the only thing
the two cities are at outs" about
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-23

Rev. c. C. Carroll has rendered bis
resignation as pastor Of the First
Baptist church az Ocala. 20 take effect
IN June. He VIII remove 10 Owens
; boro. Ky.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-23

The Fort Myers Press says many
people wonder why jacksonville
makes such rapid strides forward" TO
which The Pensacola Journal adds.
1T q funny that the old gal doesn't
set dizzy and stumble sometimes
considering. you know"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-23

The weather Of the past few days
has turned the thoughts Of many 70
TIE haunts Of recreation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-23

an advertising bills beoome due after frri
nBpearance 81 advcrtisemeut unieus Otherwise
aipuiutei IN coutract. Parties not known 70 us
OH be requirsd 10 pay for aeveFfising On a.
uancs. Address, TIE DAILY Sun,
GAEEgvILLn, PA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-23

Ths Twioea-w sun 10 en- sizht page. forty
Da9mn paper, puhiishsd every Monday and
.hznday. sd oouiaius ali ths nevs q the
sesk. ioc=i, stafe and general. snd win -
nalisd. postags free. toany part az the Uuited
eaafss o. cAuaia. for O. 60 ysas-in advanos.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-23

Rsafinr noticss On iocai coisnn foc-uts q lire
iBncriion.
Ratss o. dispiay advertising made known o.
appiicni %.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-23

tn DarIs ST.. puhiishef every noruinE en-
go Moutay dsiivsFst - sarrier in ths city. o.
eaiiet a any part a. the Uuiiet states. posfags
aree. for fsayears tasssiH monshs. ff.ss three
moulhs;e e. 80 osutsfoT Ave wssks-striciiy IN
afsnnce.
The Dolores star., 1909-12-03
A Closing Testimony.

"But we have gone on doing our besi
for the Master and hoping the time
will come when in addition TO the per
picking problems of the work we will
not have to uAe the days that ought t.
be employed In rest aud study, IN doing
nther things to help out the meagel
support. Well, the Lord is keeping
U,oks aud will make It all right after
awhile. In this have had to allud.
to myself In some measure, but VT
want 1t definitely understood we art
claiming no credit or glory for any par
of the work accom- plished-it all be-
longs to God. We are glad He let's III
walk by His side aud see His power III
saving souls. My daily prayer Is, Lord
help me to be faithful today aud until
death. h."-Christian Republic.
The Dolores star., 1909-12-03
Thoughts OF Master Minds.

There are no sufferings which sym
pathy may not make lighter.
Love IL never lGst. Ii not recipro-
Gated, 1t will flow back and soften aud
purify the heart.
If thou prepare for storm In dry
weather it will save thee much discom-
fort, and thou uiayst also enjoy the
storm.
Three things men requires In the
hurricanes Of life: Courage In misfOr-
tune, humility In success, aud gener-
osity ut all times.
Learning to live Is problem which
we try to solve from the beginning to
the end Of life.
Our conscience Is the property Of God
to surrender 1t to others IL idOlatry.
A man may not be master Of his
sentiments, but he is always master OF
his deeds.
1t is easy to fipd fault therefore many
try their hand at 1t. But It il difficult
to praise intelligently, therefore few
try to do 1t.
The Dolores star., 1909-12-03
RELIGIOUS.
TlheCoaqueriax.

This, that my hand must never touch
I'tis, ii,at uIy eyes must never ss,e;
This, that my heart has crAved 70 much;
This, that was never meant for me;
will not ny, that the world may hear,
IL have not lOnged for it-no, not Ip'
1 will say, Though lovely aud fais
and dear,
1t is mine 10 conquer. and put Il by.''
Now, mine the sacrifice, mine the pain
Aud the bitterness, TIL The struggle
cease.
Then, mine the glory and mine the gain
Aud mine the triumph, aud mine
the peace.
0 hand, ,Le steady! o heart, he strong!
''ris not for this we shall fnint and die
Though tempted s0reiy aud tempted
IOug,
1t i. ours to conquer, and put 1t Ly.
"But what OF thy dearestT' saith One
to me
In the time TO lie, when the years
are d0ne),
''The eaIth-thing dearly beloved Of thee
Thy hearts one tressure--or hath IL
One?"
O.white the lips that have kissed the
But strong the heart that shall make
reply,
~ an what AM by the grace Of God
Aud the strength that conquered
and put II by"
Esther NJ. Clark.
The Dolores star., 1909-12-03
A Mulch for tlss Orchard.

The old orchard, that Is trees twelve
to fifteen years old and older and Al
ready In bearing, will be benefited BY
heavy applications Of stable litter or
other fertilizer. To the extent that
stable litter can be procured, We have
been In the babit Of using about Ave
hundred pounds for each tree Of the
age..of, fifteen.years and upward. This
litter distributed about the tree, never
In contact with the trunk, increases
the stock Of humus In the soil, lessons
the winter evaporation aud injury from
dry freezing.
In the last too years We have hauled
In some three million pounds OF
stable litter or manure from the town
stables and stock yards. Careful obser-
vation for thirty years indicates BEN
etit Of one dollar load for each Of the
tirst two years following the spplica-
ton and that the beneficial effect Ii not
wholly lost during . period OF eight
yean. We prefer to use stable litter
rather than clean straw to the extent
that we can secure 1t. An application
of three inches Of stable litter is better
than ten or twelve inches Of straw.
When stable litter can not be had In
sufficient quantities to mulch the row
to with Of eight or ten feet straw
stacks may be used to excellent advan-
tage. The hauling Of stable litter and
straw IL suitable work for the month Of
December and January. When tn.
application Of these things IL confined
to the width Of eight or ten feet ana
the remaining ground between the row.
kept under annual cultivation the roots
u the trees are not brought to the
surface as Is the case when the entirs
orchard Ii mulched heavily and this II
allowed TO remain ON year after year.
The mulchimg need not necessaril.
interfere In the spring with irrigation
operations for by that time 1t IL pretty
we'll fattened down and driven int
the earth 30 that the furrows for tn.
water can be readily turned out just
the same. l have observed that tn,
editor Of Field aud Farm has always
said that more trees In this country
are killed by winter drough ut the root.
than are lost from any other cause. ]
know that the mulching process will
overcome much Of this danger beside.
replenishing the soil with the fertility
it must have to keep the trees IN good
health aud make them produce big
crops right along.-E. F. Stephens, In
Denver Field and Farm.
The Dolores star., 1909-12-03
Health and Beauty.

Few skins can stand glycerin, and
It should never be used without being
diluted. 1t absorbs all moisture, and
the skin becomes dry and parched.
Neuralgia may very often be speedily
relieved by applying cloth saturated
with essence Of peppermint to the sea,
Of palm aud leaving 1t there.
DO not overeat or wear overnight
clothes II yon would avoid red nose.
Indigestion and cramped circulation
can paint more vivid hue than the
rouge pot.
A good deodorizer Is made by apply
ing hot poker to q lump Of cainphor
gum in saucer. The strong fumes
will clear the atmosphere Of room in
few moments.
The health Of the eye must be guard
ed. The girl who reads In q bad light,
who does not care whether print II
good or bad, who sits IN huddled posi-
ton, with her head forward, is delib-
erately spelling any beauty ofeyes she
may possess.
A well known chiropodist has given
this hint for shoe comforts: "Nevei
wear shoe that will not permit the
great toe to lie in straight line. "
Cgsmping the toes not only gives corns
and bunions, but SO affects the feet
that general misery follows. Never
let vanity force you into a shoe too
small. The penalty is too steep. II
seems that this particular form Of silli-
ness was disappearing, but the recent
action Of shoe manufacturers insisting
ON the correct numbers be ing placed In
shoes, whether women like 1t or not,
looks ~ II common sense in footgeai
still bore cultivation.
A headache Is one OF the most tor
meuting ailments that ever visited
humanity, aud there are hundreds Of
different reasons for It. Men have
headache, but women are the headache
race. Headaches are warnings. Shop
ping headaches, nervous headaches and
several other kind Of different sizes.
widths, heighths and ages warn one Of
some ph ysical arrangement, usually Of
stomach disorder. A headache IL fire
alarm or any df those things that give
= warning. It has been learned that
headaches have nothing whatever %
do with the brain, since the brain
keeps actively At work under many
The Dolores star., 1909-12-03
MY Creed.

Do not keep the alabastor boxes OF
your love aud tenderness sealed W
until your friends are dead. Fill their
lives with sweetness. Speak approving
cheering words, while their ears can
hear them, and while their hearts can
be thrilled and made happier by them;
the kind things you mean to say when
they are gone, say before they 60. The
flowers you mean to send for their
collins, send to brighten aud sweeten
their homes before they leave them.
II my friends have alabaster boxes
laid away, full Of fragrant perfumes ol
sympathy aud affection, which they
intend TO break over my dead body, ]
would rather they would bring them
out in my weary and troubled hours,
and open them, that Imay be refresh.
cd aud cheered by them white l need
them. would rather have . plain
coffin without n flower, . funeral with
out an eulogy, than life without the
sweetness Of love and sympathy. Let
us learn to anoint our friends before
hand for their burial. Post mortein
kindness does not cheer the troubled
spirit. Flowers on the coffin cast nc
fragrance back ward over lies weary
Wny,
The Dolores star., 1909-12-03
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.

OId-Time Buttescotch: Put three
pounds a light brown sugar IN an en-
annexed kettle with three-fourths of ,
pound Of butter. Place ever . moder-
ate 1rs to melt, let Il boIl until thick.
stirring Ill the while to prevent scorch-
Ing. Take the kettle from the Gre and
pour the boiling hot liquid into buttered
tins or upon large Nat meat platter.
when sti6 enough mark OF Into big
squares aud when cold break these
apart aud wrap esch quare In wax
paper. Butterscotcb carefully made
will keep for months aud improve with
The Dolores star., 1909-12-03
\ --zs,l.ll--
aEsfI|lIIIlll
LIQUOR WAS NOT. The CAUSE
Gae1Neer. aaertally lainrad by Wreck
lnsisss Rsscusrs oatlssy Thew
selves He Wssnt Drunk.

a lesson that should have . power
ful eGect may be read in the story
that u toll Of Engineer Bush Of the
Southern railway. whose train was
wrecked the other day near Bristol,
Va. Bush was pinned under the en-
CINE, but was finally extricated. suffer
ing from mortal injuries. When the
passengers tried to revive his waning
strength by q stimulant he protested.
He nrst asked them TO satisfy them
selves that he had not been drinking
before taking the liquor offered. HIS
record, he said. was all he had. and
II he had to die he wanted It known
that the wreck was not due to his in
Temperance.
The young men Of this country are
being made to realize rs never be-
fore that respe nsibility In business
life is one Of the most ,vsluab!e A.
sets that . worker In the field Of
human effort can have. As never be-
fore the standard Of personal trust
worthiness 10 being maintained. EN-
ployers are insisting upon good habits
on the part OF all whom they engage.
No man IL intrusted with dimcult or
daneerous duties unless II II assured
that he 10 temperate. for the intern
perate man may fall At the supreme
moment-fail in judgment or physical
capacity.
The. business aspect Of the temper
ance movement IL the most powerful.
II 10 this end Of the proposition that
IL carrying weight chiefly to-day. In
the specializing Of Industries. the
man who succeeds must have not only
capacity for his particular calling. but
. moral quality to insure that he can
and will use his abilities to the fullest
extent. The engineer on the railroad
IL simply . type Of the present re-
quirements. He must be completely
master Of himself from the start to
the end Of his run. Lives are In
trusted to him on the strength Of his
reputation ~ = sober man. ~ well as
. skillful engineer. Had Engineer
Bush been drinking before the acci-
dent At Bristol he would have been
remembered in the railroad world as
. man recreant to his trust. who had
sacrificed the lives and property in
trusted to him through his selfish in.
dulgence. His insistence upon prov
ing himself true to the faith placed
in him IL An eloquent example Of what
. man should Ne, and It ID to be hoped
that this incident will become known
mot oaly in every railroad roundhouse,
but every business establishments In
the United States.
The Dolores star., 1909-12-03

When the dust is on the counter. and
the cObweb's on the shelf, aud there's
no one in the store but your own dis
heartened self, and your stock is get
ting shelfworh, and every thing looks
stale. and bills enough are coming in to
make baker pale. Oh! then's the
time fellow 10 feelin' kind o. blue,
and II pusaled with the thought Of the
proper thing % do. In such situa-
tion but one remedy applies. II you
want to get the customers, you've got
to MISUNDERSTANDING.