davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15
MISTAKEN ADVICE.

The Tampa Tribune has always
been friendly to Hon. Frank Clark,
representative In Congress from the
second district.
In Mr.. Clark's recent course in Con-
gross, when he threw down the gaunt-
let of defiance at Mr.. Bryan's feet,
when ne repudiated and renounced
the Democratic platform and boldly
declared for the policy of protection
The Tribune took his part. -
That paper now advises Mr.. Clark
to calm himself-to cut out the forte
and give his constituents more Of the
pianissimo.
The Tribune has come to the belief
that pitchfork politics are no more
admired; that adjectives, explosives
and epithets no longer catch the pop
ular ear
The Tribune advises MfJrClark to
adorn himself In the ''wiite robes of
peace" and carry outstretched in his
hand an olive branch.
TO do that, In our judgment, Frank
Clark VIII lose his grip He would
Immediately fall into commonplace.
He would be no more than dozen
or more other congressmen.
II IL the unusual diat attracts, We
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15
The standing reward Of ATTY dollars

The standing reward OF ATTY dollars
for the conviction OF persons charged
with the Illicit selling of whlskey Is
nothing more nor less than premium
On perjury. No man In the State Is
more opposed TO tho Illicit sale OF
whIskey than the editor OF The sun,
but We are opposed to this premium
on perjury. The county commission
ers should refuse TO pay these rewards
when claim Is made therefor. and let
this unconstitutional law be set aside
IN this circuit. as Il was In Judge
BnllOck's circuit.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15
DEATH or Mr.. ). W. BENNETT.
Funeral Was Held From Residence
Saturday Afternoon.

Saturday Afternoon.
From Sundays Daily Sun:
Mr.. J. w. Bennett died at his home
on Friday evening at 10 o'clock. after
a painful suffering for the past mum
Der Of weeks His first confinement
was the result of an accident at the
mill Of the Eddins Company. but he
had scarcely survived this when n
was found that he was affected with
a more serious and graver trouble
and Il was this that caused his death
As soon as the true situation OF the
disease was learned the patient was
sent TO the hospital. where an opera.
tion was performed. and while Il vas
successful IN every way Il was seen
that his constitution vas not suhi,
eiently strong 10 survive the strain.
and be was removed 70 his home.
where he PASSED away surrounded By
bis wife. sister. brother and a host
OF fTieuds.
lie bad been a resident Of this city
for a sreat many years. coming here
from the Lacrosse section. and Coz
= ions while vas one o. the police
men q the city. which position h.
Gled With credit % himself and the
city vain = few years since. when he
ezsnced 10 carpenter work
ne funeral services were held trou
the residence on Saturday afiernoon
la 3 o'cioek ana Ae rsmAlns iaid q
ruFt in EgerxTesa csmttfrF. 90 asrs.
,1e 1erF aests n nsy q p
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15
NO
Gainesville People sbou,a :,
Until 1t Is Too Lat.

The appalling deatb.r,t. =,
ney disease is due in mo-, loa
the fact that the little kis, -
pies are usually neglected n'..
become serious. The sli, S.O
toms give place to chronic a. A..
ana the sufferer goes rs5n,re
the grasp of diabetes, drop.y y,
Disease, gravel or some o, M, =
form OF kidney compaint
II you suffer from back,,,. !
aches dizzy spells; if the Es,
cretions are irregular Of pa,.,-'I
unnatural in appearance. A !.
lay Help the kidneys at o,,.
Doan's Kidney Pills ara -
Tor kidney disorders-they curs ,
otners lall. over one hundrsa
sand people have recommends }
Here's a case at home.
Mrs. A. H. Leonard, 3O4Rta
street, Gainesville, Fla, says; 4
that from personal experieno.
that of several Of my friend,
have used DOans Kidney Pills
endorse them very highly. AM
son suffering from backacbs
aches, chills, nervousness O, y
the other symptoms arising iro,l
ordered kidneys, will make M
take in giving Doan's Kidney p
trial. They always act quickly
no inconvenience and live up !
claim made for them"
For sale by al dealers. Pr
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. M
New York, sole agents for the Q.
States.
Remember the name-DmsSl
take no other.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15

Lafayette county has voted to II.
cense the sale of whiskey after one
2f the most heated campaigns ever
waged in this State. II Is said that
the country was overrun with blind
tigers, and the people decided to
give the license system another trial
after the county had been dry for sew.
era years. The majority for the
"wets" was eleven votes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15

The money which Governor Gilohrisi
is 10 distribute 10 soldiers Of the
spsnish,Amcriean war viii SO only
20 those Who were IN Colonel Loyeus
rcglmcnt. The First Florida, and onR
90 those whose names have been
furnished BY the L, & Government
Less than half the amount found 70
be due has yet been received by Gov
ernor 0ilchrlst The smallest amount
20 be paid 20 any man l. thlrtytwo
cents. the largest amount Ss2.SG The
average amount due enlisted men &
about ave dollaFs The Distribution
viii be made a. soon as an The money
is received. There win necessarily b.
considerable DELAY. bat the Governor
yin dispose q ne nsiisg a. soon :.
ro1eIfta
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15

We hope Il may prove true, the
charge" that much Of the good roads
agitation nowadays Is due 70 the auto
mobile manufacturers, who are actu'
Ated by no higher motives than the
selfish desire to sell automobiles. II
the automobile makers are spending
any considerable effort or money In
good roads publicity II Is fne thing
no matter whether their motive be
interest or philanthropy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15
END or sEAsOARO REcElvERsHrp

Few events IN the railway progress
OF the Southern States are OF more
interest TO that section than the end.
ms OF the Seaboard Air Lime receiver.
ship. says The Wall Street Journal
A system OF approximately 5000 miles
IN length. including recent additions
in the Southeast, thus passes out Of
the tutelage OF the courts into the con
troll OF the stockholders, representing
capital liabilities q little short Of
Sll7.O0o.OO0
The Seaboard receivers took charge
oi the property when Il vas IN need
OF rehabilitation and when the CID
management. under the unfavorabie
conditions OF 1907. had apparently lost
rs STRIP. ny the creation % a debt
.of sf.5io.eoo m receivers certificates
tbs necessary funds we're procured to
Improve freight receiving facilities. 10
complete connections and Traffic ar.
rangements and IN various NAYS %
DO what vas deemed necessary "a
Increase ne earning aowcF o. ne
.oompsay.
From an thai can he learned at Ghii
vfitlns the stewardship 81 ,he recelp,
- A. n 60 1Naf rrf|
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15

The moon will go into eclipse on
the 9th Of this month. II will take
place at an early hour, a. m, and at
ABS the moon will make It's final
adleu to the shadow Should the
skies be clear II is said the eclipse
will be one OF the prettiest that It
Is possible 20 observe,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15
our Clubbing List.

The Sun and The Thrice-a-Week
IN. ~ World one year ..... .$l.65
The Sun and The Atlanta (Ga)
Weekly Constitution one year. 1.75
The Sun and The Atlanta (Ga.)
semi-Weekly Journal one year LOO
The Sun and The semi-Weekly
Times.Union one year ...... LOO
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15

The casualties from the careless
use OF firearms since the hunting sea.
son opened in the different states
have been enormous. Scores of lives
have already been sacrificed. and
many a family now mourns the death
Of some dear one. You cannot be too
careful with your gun while engaged
in the pastlme OF hunting.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15

Among the seventeen candidates
who have already announced their
willingness TO become mayor OF Bos-
ton is a peddler OF small wares. He
ought to make a good house-to-house
canvass.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15

1t is said that RoCkefeller's million
dollar hook worm fund will be spent
mostly for EPSON salts. A million
dollars worth OF salts ought to start
something, remarks The Tampa Trib-
une.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15

The trausportaticn
preparing TO acoommoda''
sst crowd Of toEriEi th'
son that ever visited
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15

some scholar would
benefit upsn readers q
ture By clearly eeanltf
the average mar
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15

Thanksgiving turkeys are very
scarce in the Gainesville market at
present
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15

Another peace" note: The Turk
ish Government Is planning to expend
s1OO,OOO,OoO on a navy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15

Rw- We will not accept stamps Of
4 larger denomination than 2 cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15
Advertising Rates.

Local advertisements, IS cents a
line for the first and 10 cents for each
additional insertion.
Display advertisements for three,
six and twelve months at special rates.
Prices furnished upon application.
Marriage and Death notices inserted
free. Obituaries, cents line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15

Ar. Rocksfelleg may
take % Giadstons's
ana Ten q tree eFeTT
.hreakiaat
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15
Terms Of Subscription.

The Twice-a.Week Sun 81 year;
six months, Soc; single copies, DC.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15

That Is Ever New
Weddings and rumors of
weddings make us think
OF Cut Glass and Silver
and Handsome Vases.
We have a beautiful line
OF all of these.
Come in and see those
pretty Cut Glass Bowls
at only So and $3.50
each, anu Olive Dishes,
Oil Bottles, Vases, etc,
at proportionately low
prices.
FOllOvins Is the vote as eanvassed
Nov. 18th:
Miss Vida barron, Bell .s.sei
Gainesville High school .,.....s.ssI
Miss Annie Price. Wade. .s.s4'
Mas Bessie Waits. Hawthorn. .T.sss
Miss Eva Powell Alashua. .7.Sss
Ralph Chaplin ...,,........,...s.s0s
North Gainesville Han ........5.sSc
Miss Annie MsIAln. Archer. .t.tsS
Miss Gertrude Quinn. Hague. .a1s'
Miss Glen Pieksti. Nsvbsrry. ale,
Miss Annie kirkland. Alaehus, ass,
Niss Matte Jsaninrs. Rochelle ,sts.
Ms Rosa = Riss-. MA ssr'1uIss
- lr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15

3. i. MecagAaY, EdI.0r and M0sr.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
Nurses and Patients
BY WELLS ANDREWS, M. D.

STv 0 COUNT the resprahons (breathng) the hand, warmed should be lad
on the lower part of the chest and the number oft times 1t rises n a min
= ute should be carefully counted. II possible it should be ono without
the patients knowledge, att least without his thinking any special observation
which the pulls and temperature are not n the knowledge that heir breath
ing is being counted may unconsdous1y affects people an Interfere with
a accurate observation.
Adults in health breathe about eighteen times in a minute newborn babies
ae ver7rrnpSnant.
The nurse during illness and convalescence cannot too faithfully carry out
~ doctors instructions. The doctor nay not hav inn to Explain why he
orders things but he has a reason for them and his directions should be
obeyed.
Remember that in serious illness carea night is of as much if not more
Importance than in the day.
Never deceive the doctor; he cannot De blamed for falling to cure il he is
not told the truth about his patient
Convaescence is a crnical time, ecaus reapses-that is getting i'll again
afer partial eeovery-ar always possible and recovery afer a relapse is
always slower than before as the patient has 30 little strength to fall back upon.
Reapses are generally brought about by isobedience of the doctor's orders
by getting up toe soon n eating something forbidden.
After serious illness is very important to wear WOODEN Undertaking next
to TIL skim Change of air is also very valuable if the weather is fine. If too
long or fatguing a journey be not taken. If the patient can 20 a short dis
lance away, thereby obtaining a change oil scene inc environment, it woud be
Of special benefit
And more than all, LET the sick person or convalescent con lin contact with
those persons whose temperament is of tbs laughing kind. Avoid a pessimist
as ~ would a snake.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
Women Welcome Fashion Which
Makes Skirt the Distinctive Feature

high waist line in back that we are
going to cling to it as long as we can.
As in the rest, o~verdraperies are sensi-
BILE. accordion plaits commendable.
cores possible, while bounced jersey
tops enjoy the popularity of newness.
The simplicity of the high-waisted
line is one of the chief points in its
favor, and IL only a little care and
attention are paid to having 1t placed
not too high TO be exaggerated it makes
a woman look most slenderly graceful
and long-walsted. much more so even
should she be rather long-waisted
naturally than when the waist line Is
placed in its own position.
1t is most unusual in these days to
see any gown made with a plain back
to the waist. There is almost invariably
some trimming. or at least folds or
plaits of the material draped in some
becoming style that makes the back
look fiat and slender.
If the V-shape is more becoming to
the wearer, the material is put on to
outline the V-shape yoke or piece oil
trimming; If the straighter lines are
the more becoming, then the material
and trimming are so planned that the
straight lines are obtained.
A round shouldered effect is always
guarded against. and the greatest care
is taken to prevent the ugly effect of
the yoke at the back of the neck not
lying fiat.
To some figures the deep yoke or
chemisette is becoming. When 1t is,
then it is chosen in preference to the
narrower.
Often there is merely a line of white
below the high stock collar, and when
the collarless waist is worn the line is
most skilfully placed where it shall be
the most becoming.
In these days of exaggeration there
have been many hopelessly ugly skirts
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28

ToMAToEs are ripe in all the home
gardens now. and the crops this
year have been so large that many an
amateur gardener is wondering what
she will do with them all. 1t is h
time when spicy catsup odors should be
emanating from all the kitchens. and
there are many ways of doing up"
tomatoes for winter use, and each one
is so well tried and guaranteed that
the housewife can use up many a
basketful of the big red vegetable.
To Can Tomatoes whole.
Select smooth, sound tomatoes, pack
them without peeling into wide
mouthed Jars, fill with cold water and
adjust the rubbers and lay On the ops.
Place straw or hay in the bottom OF
wash boiler, place jars on this and
pour in sufficient cold water to half
cover them. Put the boiler on the fire,
cover 1t closely with the lid and boil
steadily for three hours. Take up the
lars. see they are filled to overhowing
and screw on covers tightly as possi-
BILE. Stand aside where the air will
not strike them to cool. When cold
again screw on the cover and keep in
a dark, cool place.
Preserving Tomatoes.
Select a half-peck of fine, smooth
tomatoes, not over-ripe. Scald, peel
and weigh them, n to each pound
Of tomatoes allow one pound of sugar,
the juice and rind of half a lemon, a
small piece Of ginger root cut into
slices. Put altogether in porcelain
lined kettle and simmer gently for
three hours; then put carefully into
tumblers or Jars and stand away to
cool. When cold cover closely with It's
sue paper brushed over with white
of egg.
For Green Tomatoes.
Select one peck of smooth tomatoes.
Wash and cover with boiling water:
let stand thirty minutes: wipe and
cut into slices. Slice also six large
tricv lemons and carefully remove the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28

n WOMAN spending her vacation at
the seaside sat on a broad porch
overlooking the ocean, dotted with
white sails against a September sky.
Il would much rather be back In
town and at work." she complained.
what is the use of going away I'M
less one can join in all the amuse-
ments-motoring, sailing, riding, dane
ing and dressing? A vacation, which
means sitting still, is only an aggra-
walton of ones poverty!'
full and admirable wage-earner. is one
of the saddest types which the busy
treadmill of city life turns cut. AL
though the year was passed in a down.
town office where typewriters clicked
and telephone bells rang the whole day
long, and her duties were many and
difficult. she was unable to make the
pause in the work-day year without the
constant movement that a great many
Americans associate with a good
time"
She was unable to rest quietly, to
drink in the pure air, to give her eyes
tired from viewing city roofs n walls
the tonic of this new vision of nature
in blue and green and gray.
She confused happiness with a cease
less rush and turmoil. Quiet people
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28

impressed her as being duh. She had
not had time in her busy life to learn
the first meaning of right-living and
the joy of repose.
This idea begins with childhood's
restless desire for never-ending play
Some women's brains never mature
sufficiently TO appreciate the great boon
of peaceful happiness.
And these turbulent souls carry with
them an atmosphere of chaos and dis
quiet with which they infect better
balanced friends and acquaintances
who may not be on guard against them.
Should any number such a one jim
your circle, put yourself in a mental
attitude of defense at her approach.
Otherwise she will max you dissatis-
fled and unhappy-upset and %headachy.
Life after a visit from one of these
busy bees takes on a dismal hue. Sud
denly you will discover hat o pur-
suits, your embroidery or sewing, your
gardening and preserving are stupid
and questionable.
o never knew before that you
lived in a dingy street or that your
rooms were too small The fussy lady,
always commiserating, will turn all
your silver Innings to the wall unless
you are so armed against her that
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
The HUMpRUM- u-HAPPENINGS
49, M-KATE~ MASTERSM 1R m@r~ p~u~e@m

enable you to fine pleasure and muse
ment in study and contemplation; to
have no fear of loneliness: to hold
your poise in the midst of alarms as a
good ship often breasts the waves
valiantly through a stormy sea
Tempestuous people are not happy.
Busy people often are, but really busy
people never confuse furry with work
or physical activity With happiness. II
calmness and quiet, which you may
mistake for monotony. are troubling
you just now, and you long to be fit
ting off by boat or train in search of
more stirring adyentures-dismiss the
thought and realize that you are really
among the blessed of the earth-aflict-
ed with nothing worse than the Hum
drum of Happiness.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
doom

sliced onions. and next a layer of to.
matoes. canned or peeled and sliced.
Season the tomatoes with salt and pep
per. Ado a layer Of chopped clans.
then a handful of pilot biscuits crushed
In the hand. and repeat this process
until the kettle is nearly filed. Over
the top sprinkle salt. pepper, a busting
OF ground cloves. or any other spices
desired. Pour in the juice of the clans
and water to nearly cover; put on the
lid of the kettle, closing tight, and cook
slowly three-quarters of an hour, and
serve.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
SuperfluOus Material Has Been
Done Away With, Making
Slender Lines.

made up in order to give the slender
appearance so fashionable.
All superfiuous material has been
done away with-quite too rashly in
many Instances. for the skirts have
often been quite too narrow. Just as
slender lines, and far more becoming
ones. are given with more material II
it is so disposed of that the fulness
falls as 1t should-never toward the
front, be 1t remembered.
How soon will the draped skirt be
voted the most fashionable Is a mo-
mentous question to women who like
TO order their gowns we'll in advance
of the rush n who are already
planning the autumn wardrobe.
Certain 1t is nat the leading dress
makers are exhibiting many, very
many. more draped skirts this season
than they did last year, and more Gus
toners are selecting them. So abso-
lutely different are these draped skirts
from the styles that have peer popu-
lar the last year and are popular now
that 1t is hard to realize the posi-
bilities Of these yards and yards of ma
terial gathered and draped so as to
have some lines to the figure of the
wearer.
All the liberty materials are W. w.
mand, and there is a wide range of
colors to choose from. The fabric is
so soft and supple that it can be made
-. -
Until now the long lines and graceful
draped folds seemed especially suitable
for the material, but the newest and
far more set and severe designs are
utilized.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
Timely Recipes for "Doing-up" Tomatoes

again to boiling point and simmer
small jars or tumbIers and stand aside
to cool.
yellow Tomatoes.
The small yellow tomatoes, with an
equal quantity of grated pineapple and
preserved according to ripe tomato
recipe, emitting the lemon and ginger,
will make a most delicate preserve.
Tomato Butter.
Scald twenty pounds OF ripe tomatoes
and remove the skins, put them in per-
celain kettle with -four pounds Of ap-
pies, pared, cored and quartered, stard
over the moderate fire to cook slowly
for n hour, stirring occasionally to
prevent sticking: then add eight pounds
Of sugar, the juice of four lemons and
one tablespoonful of powdered ginger.
Cook and stir continually until reduced
to the consistency of mush.
Ripe Tomato Pickles.
Choose small red or yellow tomatoes.
prick them with a pin, put IN glass or
stone jars: add two dozen n~asturtium
seeds TO Zach quart of tomatoes, cover
with good cold cider vinegar. They will
be ready to use in about two weeks,
and will keep all winter.
Tomato Manages.
Select smooth. mediumsslzed toma-
toes. Cut from the top or stem end a
piece sufficiently large enough to allow
the removal of the seeds without break
ing the tomato. Stand upright in the
tub with each top by the side of its
corresponding omato and fill with the
following; Cut two large heads of cab
bage on cabbage cutter; add to this one
tablespoonful OF ground cloves. one tea
spoonful of ground allspice, four table,
%spoonfuls of whole mustard and two
tablespoonfuls of salt; mix thoroughly
and stuff the tomatoes with this mix
ture. Put on the tops and tie tightly,
Stand upright in the jars and cover
with cold 1-frf~rr
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
Thinks She Married Wrong Man

Dear Margery Doom
L would like to ask you a personal
question. Do YOU think there is such
a thing as marrying the wrong man?
| think ! did. He Is 20 and | am 23.
Please tell me what to do.
HEART-BROKEN.
| think there is nothing for you to
do but make up you mind to be con-
tented and to make your husband
happy. 1t is likely that he loves you
and would be miserable II he knew
you were sorry you married him. You
could not get a divorce simply be-
cause o thought you had made a
mistake. In trying to make your hus-
band happy you may find happiness.