davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26
Forced prsn RssIlsm.

How g. 81 that Srribbler's novels
thrill with such vital. gripping reals
tlc portrayal Uf human passiousy ask
cd Efuks.
Well" said Hanks, when be- gets
ready tD write p novel be orders a gen
crll house cleaning sends Tor the
plumber Co fy the gas Jets and Tor the
dinner Zoo lE fEH s.uFrpilcs, bids hs
Wre daughter tl stay at home o.
practice I've finger exercises. hires d
street Piano fn play German Irish and
italian national. airs il front uf The
l.ue. and cen. Dos wife flaf Der fam
ur o. uuf as good as DTS own Then De
-... .aI faE.-l.tos oi what happens
I....I.r I".
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26
Scientific Spanking

Consists in punishment only when
child is actually bad. Some moth.
ers think that all crying Is badness
It's not When your baby cries. look
for pins or some external cause; Il
YOU can't find them give the baby
Whites Cream VermIfuge, as the
chances are il is suffering from worms
which keep IL hungry and cross all
The time. Pleasant 70 take-sure IN
is action. Price 20 cents. Sold by
~. NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26
The Meanest Man in Town

10 the one who always wears a
frown. is cross and disagreeable, and
Is short and sharp In his answers.
EIae cases out Of ten it's not the poor
fellows fault, it's his liver and diges-
ton that make him feel so miserable
he can't help being disagreeable.
Are you In danger OF getting into
that condition? Then start at once
taking Billiards. Herbine for your
liver-the safe. sure and reliable yege
table regulator. Sold by w. NJ. John.
son.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26
For City Marshal.

l respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the Office Of City Mar
shall. 20 be voted for at the election
on April Is. 1909. II elected I will
faithfully discharge the duties OF the
office without fear or favor. re-
specially solicit the votes Of all, ir.
respective Of party afiliatlon.
CHAS. VI. DELL.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26
Too Much Face.

You feel as II you had one face too
many when you have neuralgia, don't
you? Save the face-yOu may need
f.. but get rid OF the neuralgia by
applying Billiards. Snow Eminent.
Finest thing In the world for rheu.
matism, neuralgia, burns, cuts, scalds,
lame back and all pains. Sold by W
NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26
Jolly Hunting Party.

Commodore K. ". Beall. Dr. J. a.
Baton and Morgan HigginbOttam left
yesterday for Trenton, where they
will pitch tent and remain In camp
for some time enjoying the fine hunt
ing I'm that section. They will De
joined later by Dr. Herzog. who will
spend a few days with them In the
woods
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26
rlNESVTLLE IS LIKED
BY NORTHERN PEOPLE
.vra VISITOR DESCRIBES SOME
az etTVs ADVANTAGES.
....,v d the c.,y is In Her shade
-. and Handsome Residences.
oar Pure Drinking Water
-, cooper in Utica, N. ~ Press.

nlpking some Of the friends Of Han
- crav. wife and two daughters
- a. Mrs. Cooper and myself might
,,,sregted in hearing from us.
few lines about our winter
bore
o.nesville g. g. miles southwest
-, jacksonville. Fla. Il IS said that
- cities I'm the State can compare
-, Gainesville I'm advantages. loca-
- and natural surroundings. When
\. city was first thought of the mat
=, n health was considered and q To-
,,,,op on the highest point m the
,ruty was planned giving Cpportuu-
:, fsr natural drainage The build
y, had no thought of other good
espgs provided D. nature until later
~~rs when they began searching FOR
a. sreatest OF blessing, good water.
"a discovered wonderful springs of
mre water near the CORPORATE limits,
wiich supply the city for domestic
wroses and fire protection. Chem
AL ANALYSIS proves this water % De
esal 20 any in the United Statos.
mere Is a water system which was
haalled by the city. by which water
! brought 20 the home az small cost.
his system cost 100000 and I think
AZ cities ought TO own their own
mieF works.
ne beauty Of Gainesville is I'm her
aa1e trees and residences. Many of
~ broad streets are lined with tower
as oaks that furnish abundance OF
Ea5s and many OF the streets hav.
tIee rows. one OH each sid, aud one
b he center. making them have The
gpearsnce Of beautiful parks. They
hl us the time % SEQ the city Is iu
DE- spring for 10 Is then fhat al ua-
nfe seems 20 pour forth its note OF
paise Il Is said NO city iu Florida
aiNAaeN1 AAaNAN NNalNA ANU NNN+ANI ANlf
hues. It's population is between
k1eo and 1000 All kinds OF business
; done here and thers-arg agencies
AZ al concerns. The land ID properly
Cltlyated produces Sea Island cotton.
nor cotton, corn. cane. oats. rice
meet and Irish potatoes. cabbage. let.
nce etc. Most Of the vegetable, are
noE In market
Gainesville has 10 churches. seven
~ whites and seven Tor colored PEG
IA Il has two bottling works. two
eHiase and wagon shops. one daily.
&c tEioea-week paper and one week
y paper. Three railroads come here
1aihere are four banks. which. by the
az pay 4 per cent on small deposits
mere are many well-hlled stores. en-.
-aelng everything I'm the commercial
me- and there are fine schools. The
University OF Florida is here and I'm
-lheetion with IL an experiment sta.
~ Tor the government. The wealth.
nus far compares favOrably with
summer, nights are cool. put we
WITH windows up. There are no
A'oons here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26
New Cigar Factory

Another new cigar factory has
been started Oh Gainesville th.s being
Castro a. Hutchinson. They started
up Boo Oh. business enterprise yes,er-
day. They anticipate working about
Gys hand. Boz the ma.ulgcur. of fh.Ir
-1od and win place them hogo auI
over rnu county generally
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26
Every Mother

Is Lr should be worried when the
little ones have a cough or cold. Il
may lead to Group or pleurisy or pneu-
mOnia-then % something more seri-
Gus. Billiards. HorehOund Syrup will
cure the trouble az once and prevent
any complication. Sold by w. NJ.
Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26
Funeral Of Mrs. Malphurs.

The funeral Of Mrs. Nose Malphurs
occurred yesterday from the residence
The funeral was held az Antioch
church. near Lacrosse, where she
was practically reared. She was well
advanced IN years.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
Il fails 20 cure. +. W. GROVES sig.
nature Is on each box. zoe.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26

from colds. Loar stomach
49, .e-' iTouh.es CaraI.u. uW
-. you irs llwli-Heasaut 10
~. Immediately Try a. Zoe.
Doe az an drug stores
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26
G q @ BEST TREATMENT
- 3d. FOR CKTARRH !

the best treatment a
puhe II IS he only rsene that Is able TO set down into The Cu
ton and entirely the catarrhal
trouble As long
and ttd by this impure and infected Catah
dable aud
dropping back into the throat headaches
neny relieved until the blood Is purified Nothing equals for this
the
ol the catarrhal matter from the blood and ence this vital fluid
supplied
OF constantly
ton Thea TIE begin and S
purified the blood Catarh permanently cured the
greatly built advice desired sent FREE
70 all who
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26

20 swIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, e..
Evening star., 1909-02-13

rank OF favor r or all cefeIHoilious oGOd-
sions the costume on princess is by far
the most appropriate and graceful, the
effect of smartness being possible with
the one piece frock, however simply made
that could never be achieved with skirt
and shirt waist, no matter how handsome
in itself each garment might be- But all
the same. along with the sprngtime dan
delions the shrtwaist perennially blooms.
Keeps the Shirt Waist in Favor.
A feature that keeps the shirt waist
from annihilation is its coolness-and It's
possibilities of fresh daintiness from ire
.iuent trips TO the laundress. No matter
how smart and trig the cotton or linen
frock may be, it is never quite as cool as
the little blouse which may be fashioned
with fabric as fiimSy as d cobweb. For,
though the "peek-a-boo waist with It's
suggsetively airy trimming of open lace
insertions and medailions has the dlsap-
proval of all we'll dressed women, the
very finest batistes, dimities and muils,
put together with hand stitching, are
used for the cool little blouses for warm
weather wear. In fact, the simpler and
finer such blouse is the more high class
il becomes. Tiny pin tucks, run by hand,
embroidery scanning wherever q seam oc-
ours and touches of real cluny or val
insertion will lift a dimity shirtwaist TO
a class or model which in a Paris i'm
porting shop might readily cost the pur-
chaser SO
This year the midsummer shirt waists
are all designed with up and down trim
mings to fit into the general long line
scheme of present modes. If yoke effects
are used they will be small affairs set In
near the collar, and will be quite SubSerV-
lent TO the long panels of lace or en-
broidery and the lengthwise tucks which
form the chief trimming features.
No Use Hoping for Short Sleeves.
The first question on every woman
tongue, when shirt waists are mentioned
now. is a wistful will there not be any
elbow sleeves"
anything except the very long, close-fit-
ting sleeve, coming quite to the wrist,
will he permitted this summer. Old Sol.
however, IS a pretty powerful force 10 be
reckoncd with. and when the midsummer
mercury begins to creep around the 80
mark and humidity makes every added
ounce burden, il Is a question whethe,
womankind long accustomed to the glo-
rious freedom of bare forearms. will not
rebel against the clinsing sickness OF
the long tight sleeve
The trouble is that the elbow sleeve, to
he graceful, must show little fullness at
the top of the arm. This fullneSs would
absolutely spoil the olinging lines pre-
scribed just now by Mime. Mode; and
with the limp medieval effects following
closely on the heels of the scanty direc-
toire types, no hint of anything but the
tightest OF sleeves shows anywhere along
the Sartorial horizon. So the only posi-
lion for women to take this summer. il
seems, is to grin and bear the long
S!eeved waist with cheerful equanimity.
All of the fine, handmade blouses are
Evening star., 1909-02-13
OF FEMININE INTEREST.
Silver Deposit Ware.

CENER-AL years ago a piece of silver
- deposit was almost highly priced
as bit of cloisonne. There has been
fad for this ware of late, however. and
many of the pieces are to be had for
mere song, in such numbers are the arti-
cles manufactured Silver deposit shows a
graceful cut-out pattern of sterling silver
applied on glass. and the value OF the
piece depends, of course, on the delicacy
and richness of the silver pattern. IN ad-
dition to the vases, decanters and other
articles which have always been beauti-
full in this ware, there are pretty trifleS
now for dresser and desk, and one even
sees cigarette and match cases showing
patterns Of the silver deposit on gun
metal.
Evening star., 1909-02-13

around the waist il will be ugly ana
bulky. II is best NOT 10 tuck pluue, pi-
to give the blouse proper fullncss by the
cut This may he done-as the clever
French tailor could tell You IT he would
by Slanting the bottom OF the waist pat
tern back from the edge OF the material
This trick of cutting gives the shoulders
an easy fit without fullness. and prevents
the strained appearance across the bust.
which often spoils the homemade blouse
cut in the ordinary straight -up-and-doWh-
the-goods fashion. OF course, this slant
ing OF the pattern should only he done
!n the case OF the blouse front. The
back is laid along the edge or fold OF ma
terial in the usual way.
A Dressy Net Waist.
New net blouses are wonderful produc-
tions Of embroidery, the work being done
on the simply cut net slip to give the
effect Of extreme elaboration. A pure
white blouse for wear with gray cloth
"soing-away'' trousseau suit is literally
covered with such embroidery and looks
quite elaborate. yet any woman couih
own such a blouse with a very lttle
work and expense. The feature or TINS
waist-shown in Photographs the
rat-tail braiding which fills in the spaces
between the heavy embroidered motifs.
This rat-tail work Is done with SILK
cord, finer than Soutache, and Is a fea-
ture of many new Paris frocks and
waists.
A Byzantine Blouse.
Metallic effects are creeping even into
our shirt waists. Gold. silver and cop
per nets, voiles woven with gold threads
and all sorts of barbaric hues will soon
be the height of fashion. Early arrivals
in the shirt waist line are the byzantine
blouses OF metallic nets wrought with
colored silks. Such model Is pictured
today. the material being a fine Silver
net laid over foundation of gray chif-
fon. Pale rose chiffon is laid under the
sleeves and yoke and gives lovely soft
ness to the flesh.
The silver net is darned with coarse
stitches in shades of turquoise blue, pale
green and Pompeian red. Dull olive
green's show in the darker shadings or
the leaves. Around the yoke and panel
which are suggested on the net goes
double line of silver soutache outlining A
row of small turquoise beads Set closely
together.
Evening star., 1909-02-13

garments. every piece of which a bride
could easily pull through her new we'd
ding ring, show touches of machine-nlade
neetllework which vies in beauty with
the handiWork of even the convent EN-
broidprcrs.
IIigh-cass imported bloHses OF the lin
eerie type show a deal of this beautiful
machine embroidery-the finest product
of the ST. Gall and Plauen mills, where
the work is done on clever hand looms.
Such embroidery is really more eXpen-
sive than lace trimming, but K launderS
Evening star., 1909-02-13
SUMr1EQ2BEITS.
GlRDlESAro SASHES

new conceits in belts and girdles are 10
be seen on every hand
For many a season past the fashion ar
bitcrs have urged women to wear belts
like the blouse rather than like the skirt,
this method, of course. making the waist
look longer and the figure more shapely
than the belt. which apparently carries
the skirt. up over tic waist. With the
coming of the high wasted skirt the
weather vane has swung round quite the
Evening star., 1909-02-13

bon sash ends. finished with ball TRIM
ming, are attached near the back of the
girdle. and when the girdle is adjusted
these sash ends are brought forward and
loosely knotted below one hip.
4 very unusual sirdle. newly arrived
from Paris. is made entirely of cords
twenty in which are made 10 hold a
belt shape by being seWed in close rows on
WhalebOneS. There ere three of these
whalebones. each three inches long. one
at the center back and the others coming
under the arms. The loose ends of the
cords pass through jeweled clasps and
then fall nearly to the knees in front.
The same effect is shown in another Paris
girdle. except that in this case tiny thongs
OF suede leather are used and instead OF
being sewed to whalebones the leather
strips pass through dull gilt slides. The
Salome is the name given to this new
girde and 1t will he worn with the new
tunic and SmOck gown which define the
normal waiStline.
For wear with spring shirt waists the
metal woven beltings are Shown with var-
Gus new clasp and buckle ornaments.
Some of these woven beltings are in gor-
geous oriental colorings; others are in
quiet. plain shades with patterns woven
with gold silver threads. Provided one
owns pretty belt buckle, it is a simple
matter to have a smart belt TO match
every skirt.
Some of the belt buckles and clasps
liable objects dart; particularly the hand
hammered buckles of dor antique and oNf-
dized silver These clasps come in all
sorts of odd designs and are set with
sunken stones in jade. coral and turquoise
colorS.
White dresses. this summer, will have
dainty ribbon sashes tied either about the
knees or just beneath the bust. according
to the erratc notion or fashion at pres
ent The knee sash will pass through
wide embroidery beading and will be used
with the frock, which has an overdress or
tunic effect: the sash being placed on the
under portion SO that 1t shows through
the fabric of the tunic.
The sash at the bust will be OF wide
soft ribbon threaded through beading or
passing under a strip of lace insertion.
This latter style is particularly pretty. for
the lace over the colored ribbon softens
its hue very daintily. Such sashes are not
tied at the back where the ribbons meet
but fall straight from the ends of tile
beading or insertion to the skirt hem.
Or they may be pinned fiat TO the back
of the bodice with fancy brooch-some-
thing more for the long suffering husband
already trained to manipulate infinitesi-
NAL buttons-to learn.
Evening star., 1909-02-13

side of the front and on the center back
are big Satin-covered buttons from which
hang twisted satin balls. This girdle
developed in light colored satin would
he especially dainty with the summer even
ing dress of net or figured batSte.
The knotted Sirdle, shown in another
picture. is becoming TO slender figures
without decided hip lines. Such a girdle
may be fashioned of ribbon. laid in folds
on a fitted lining Of crinoliue. The rib
Evening star., 1909-02-13
An Embroidery Blouse Season.

was sad day for the belt bust
ness when princess frocks came into
fashion. This year the directoire
ii mode, with its high Wristbands laid
beltless against the bodice has added
gall to the wormwood in the belt manu-
facturers cup. However, with the shirt
waist season once more approaching. he
mas taken heart of grace and many pretty
Evening star., 1909-02-13
Net Over Needlework.

blouscS in a lately supplied trousseau
came from little speciality shop in Paris.
and is made Of pin-tucked white net laid
according 10 the latest Paris notion-a
chain and aims bag. or 'aumonnler. Dor
rowed from medieval costume effects.
4 pale blue satin girdle, designed for
wear with a French frock of white net
over eyelet embroidery. has siX-lnch strips
of the satin which cross the shoulders
from front to back in surplice fashion.
ending under the high. fitted girdle. In
front the two strips of satin meet at a
point a little to the left Of the front and
one strip continues under thH Glrdle 10 the
knee where it is weighted by paSsemen-
terie-like ornament made by shirring the
satin over heavy cord and then knotting
and twisting the cord. Such glrdle
would dress up the simple summer frock
of lawn or organdie for special occasions.
and with a hat and sunShade in the same
color would complete a very dainty Co.'S
tune.
The high satin girdle must be very
carefully boned, SO that it may retain
it's position on the figure Two girdles
are shown today, either of which would
be smart with wool skirt worn with a
net or chiffon blouse. The upper girdle,
as will be seen is made from a straight
length of ribbon Shirred over broad whale
bones by means OF caslnGS that are
stitched to the reverse SIDE OF the RID
bon. This Sirdle fastens at one side OF
the front and the ends are slightly sloped
to allow for the fuilness of the figure.
a fitted grdIe by the by, should always
fit tight and give trim, dainty effect.
otherwise the bulk OF the figure will be
ungracefully increased.
The other girdle in the same photograph
is made of satin and decided slope Is
given to the upper edge by means of the
bones The fastening comes under one
arm and here the bones are narrowest.
the middle front being trifie higher and
the middle back several inches higher
than the side In this girdle the satin
is shirred over thick cords. these cords
being caught to the whalebones. At either
Evening star., 1909-02-13
Serving Grape Fruit in Ice.

For serving grape fruit as a luncheon
course there are tall glasses which are
shaped exactly like mammoth champagne
glasses and provide receptacle for
cracked ice so that the fruit may reach
the table deIiciously chilled. In the Gen.
ter of the glass sets a shallow cup, also
of glass. and exactly the right size 10
hold half a grape fruit. Between this
cup and the rim OF the large glass shaved
ice IS packed. There is also A plate for
the tall glass TO stand in, and this attrac-
tice grape fruit outfit may be had both in
clear cut glass and i'll the sparkling. irri-
descent variety
Evening star., 1909-02-13
Standing to Reduce Weight.

A well known physician is quoteI ~
saying that the person who makes u
practice OF standing for twenty minutes
after meals will never become unduly
stout. lie asserts that keeping upon
ones feet while the process OF digestion
is going on prevents the fat from sell
Ting around the waist and hiDs. In
accordance with this idea, the twenty
minute stand has become feature OF
fashionable dinners. and besides having
the supposedly sautary effect on avoirdu-
poiS. this new fad offers a delightful OPP
portunity for the display of handsome.
trailing costumes.
Evening star., 1909-02-13

S inevita bly, as San
ia Claus makes his
temperance with
Christmas, the sep
arate waist comes
back with spring.
There is no gain
saying the fact that
the persevering
dreSSmakerS have
established the all
in-one-piece frock
in the foremost
Evening star., 1909-02-13

other way, and now We are all industri-
ously matching our skirts with beltinss to
make. forsooth our waists look short and
our limbs abnormally lon:;
The 1909 belts and sirdles will be dis
tinguished from those of 1905 chiefly by
their dangling trimmings. Everything
that encircles the feminine form now has
danele of some kind: either knotted
sash. d cord and tasscl an embroidered
tablier, u cascade OF ball drops Or
Evening star., 1909-02-13
Make a Smart Crepe Waist.

The cotton crepe blouses are made very
simply, with fine tucks or insertions of
heavy cluny, Irish or Maltese laces set in
lengthwise straight lines. Sometimes
touches of hand embroidery arc added in
conventional dots or geometrical patterns
Such embroideries must be done with
heavy mercerIZed cotton and should be
Wei padded to make the design show up
well on the crinkly ground.
The woman who Is planning to take an
easily laundered crepe blouse on Il long
trip this spring or summer will do well
not to put too many tucks into her model,
for every lap of the material means so
much longer in the drying, and, unless
very tiny pin tucks are used, one will
be apt to find on packing ones suit case
for the hurried morning start that the
blouse, washed out overnight, is still un-
pleasantly damp. For the same reason
il will be wiser TO travel with two OF the
dainty crepe blouses. for wear on alter