davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-07
CALIFORNIA; ORANGE CROP.

los ANGELES. Cal Jan. 6.-No'g
ment OF the great bulk of Cal!ioillL - ,
orange crop has commenced anu
continue throughout January. ~ -
estimated that a tribute Of s'''-''.-.
vas levied last year on the eol'', -,
I'm the east OF CALIFORNIA; green -. -
by the growers IN California. ana ma 80 80
sum was supplemented by 's's'o'. =.
for the oranges and Sl.O75.ooo TOT 20, - ~
plcs. making a total OF 'ss.'.'', !.
which this states horticulturi's
celyed for green fruit apples
oranges last year.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-07

way and One Hundred and Nlnetleth
street that will be l6S feet betow the
surface. This will break all records
foV subway stations. Elevators will
have 20 be used TO carry passengers &c
and from the station.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-07
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS CANARY.

TENERIFFE. CANARY ISLANDS,
Jan. 6.-An earthquake shock lasting
twelve seconds was felt here yester-
d.
Il overturned furniture and set bells
TO ringing in the churches. People
rushed into the streets in a state OF
alarm, but no damage was done.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-07

NEW YORK. Jan. "a hearing
was held by the public service com
mission today on the plan OF the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company 20
build a new subway station az Broad
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-07

NEW YORK. jan 6.-Anyone deslr-
ing 20 purchase a hrst-class metropol.
nan theatre win have an opportunity
tomorrow. when the Empire. at Broad
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-07
EMPIRE THEATRE IN new YORK CITY TO Be SOLD

way and Fortieth street, will be put
on the block and knocked down C.
the highest bidder by Auctioneer JO-
seph r. Day. The sale Is for the
heir Of Frank w. sanger.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-07
SIGNED RELIEF BILL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. G.-The Presi-
dent yesterday afternoon signed the
bill passed by both houses Of Congress
appropriating 100000 for the relief
OF the Italian earthauake sufferer.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-07

BELLINGHAAI, Wash, Jan. 6.-Tom
Kelley. champion lightweight wrestler
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-07
stIzzAR0 N NORTHWEST.

CHICAGO. Jan. "a blizzard swept
down on Chicago today. The mercury
Zen from a 10 3 below.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-07

Subscribe for The Sun and 'o.'
your choice 10 the piano son''sl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-07

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Jan. 6.-Omcial
temperature here Is rs below. and az
Lacrosse 81.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-07

The sun once for calling cards
The Washington times., 1909-12-01
FATE OF ROOSTER
TO Be ANNOUNCED
Commissioners Will Make
Known Soon Whether He
May Grow Unmolested.

After long and careful consideration the
Commissioners within a Few DAYS will
make known the fate Of. the rooster.
Since July the rooster has lived i'm a
state of suspense. Officially he is ban
ishcd I'm accordance with an amendment
TO the police regulations, which provides
that no ROSTERS are to be kept on the
premises without the consent of ma
jority OF the hoUseholders in that square
or block The regulation has not been
enforced, however. owing 20 numerous
protests from chicken owners ana
poultry fanciers
Ihat owners should be permitted t.
peacefully remain in possession OF their
poultry was urged by representatives
OF the Poultry Protective Association
several dealers in real estate. and indi-
Vidual chicken fanciers at a recent
nearing before the Commissioner. n
was declared that Nashington's popu-
. laton is decreasing because Of the or
dinances. which are driving owners D.. Of
chickens TO seek homes in MARYLAND and
virginia, where they will be unmolested
by the law.
Several hundred applications to keen
chickens under the new regulations. are
on file in the Health Department AND
The owners are anXiously awaiting the
decision or the Commissioners
The Washington times., 1909-12-01
BUT TWENTY DAYS
NOW REMAINING
Approach of Holidays Makes 1t
Advisable to Make Purchases
Without Delay.
FEW SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE BUYERS

Twenty moro shopping days.
The sign, Welcome, Christmas
Shoppers" is out NJ every store.
REORGANIZATION, we are told,
shows n defect In character.
Ivory and bron1e cabinet OrnR-
ments make excellent gifts.
silver hatpIn holders Hre not
%nirs for the holiday season.
Porticrcs are being pushed rs
good presents for the wife or
mother.
Bamboo utility boxes, Oriental
styles, NJ in anywhere about the
house.
Brcssvvare smokers sets cnnnOt
prove the wrong gift for the man.
The Washington times., 1909-12-01
Silk Petticoats
All the New Colors

IT HE demand for Silk Petticoats increases each
season. and the makers grow more proficient in
the art every year.
The pretty styles and coIors of the present have
never before been equaed-the new colorS seem to
have been taken from the falling foliage of the forests
-ruSSets, greens, blues tanS, and those handsome
changeahle cOlorS that remind you of rainbow
Taffeta Silk PetticOatS in navy tan, red gray and
green; also in the handsome changeable effects made
with deep full flare founce of sectional ruffleS.
Special price, $3.S5 Each
Jcrsey-top Petticoats. in
deep tucked silk ! pretty shades
hounces. MesSaine silk n black. white,
PettiCoats In all light blue;
shades trimmed full | he STYLES
tucked rIffles. varied
At $3.50 At $500
Third floor Eleventh street
The Washington times., 1909-12-01
MOL BAD

Mr.. Boarder-I must insist upon hav-
/ ing at least one vegetable with my
dinner. Mrs. Hashley.
Mrs Hashley-Mary, pass Mr.. Board
er the Orseradish.-BOston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1909-12-01
LOCAL MENTION.

100 Free Violin and Mandolin Books
In order 10 Introduce their method OF
teaching. Mr.. and Mrs. enjamin W1it
distribute free OF charge, 100 violin and
mandolin books Thursday. Dec. 2. only.
pvthlan Temple. 1912 9Th n. W. bet. J.. q,
Mass. p. M, 90 bows or girls % 10 ~
years. presenting this invitation. who
should be accompanied by parent or
note stating child viii attend regularly
TEursdavs for the Z months lessons,
for which there will De no charge. In
struments furnished free at classroom
Expenses paid by annual carnivals.
California Ripe Olives; Not 0btainable
at auv store. Jas. -. Donneily, l1tl &
I've SITS y. ".
Ranch Chilli Con CaTne,
A. leading Restaurants. Tones the
stomach; aids digestion.
ASK YOUR dealer or Gensberg's Charcoal
Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6I6 Izth St.
G. a. Muddfman g. Co. 1904 6 ST.
Caverlys plumbing, 1891 G St n. ~.
Specialists In Sea Foods
PhFa ovsfai & chop House. 81 nth nv
The Washington times., 1909-12-01
Continued Sale of
Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics

M ATERIALS of the highest quality, both I'M
M ported and Domestic, are included in this
~ Clearance Sale. They are suitable for
all upholstery and drapery puposes-especiay desira-
bic for the uphoSterns of single pieces of furniture
covering couches ant making pillow tops as the
lengths in most cases are short But there are some
pieces as long as II yards and with these you could
TeuphoSter a set Of furniture
Also a large collection of Single PortiereS-the col
oringS and designs are rich and attractive in fact
there are so many coorngs IS possible to select one
suitable for any And they also very deSira-
bic for couch covers.
The reductions in every case are actual-about
I to J., OFF Regular Prices.
Fourth Foor. 81.
The Washington times., 1909-12-01
NOT ASHAMED.

our family is awfully exclusive, 90
said one little girl to another who had
Just moved into the adjoining fat us
your's2" "Oh, no. replied the other.
I'VE haven't anything TO be ashamed
of.''-Chicago Daily News
The Washington times., 1909-12-01
BOY SHOOTS FRIEND

ALTOONA. Pa, Dec. L. There goes
IA rabbit; soak him" cried John irvine.
aged eighteen, aud Henry J. KerIin.
charse entering Irvine's back.
The Washington times., 1909-12-01
12c to SIPS package.
Woodward & Lothrop

Fifth floor. Tenth street
The Washington times., 1909-12-01

California Ripe Olives; Not 0btainable
at any store. Jas. -. Donncllg, l4tl &
IENn 81. y W
The Washington times., 1909-12-01
English Biscuits Made
by Huntley and Palmer

TTUNTLEY and Palmer'S English Cakes and
II Crackers termed biscuits" are famous in
ali parts of the civilized world We import
them direct from the bakery in England and although
repeated trials have been made, no other baker has
been able TO equal the quality and richness of these
dainty cakes and crackers.
They come to us in parchment packages and in tins
which keep them fresh at all times and prevent them
from losing anv of their delicious flavor Over fifty
different varieties suitable for all social occasions
ncheonS teas, etc Especially desirable for the Hol
day season.
12c to SIPS package.
The Washington times., 1909-12-01

Specialists In Sea Foods.
The Washington times., 1909-12-01

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6I6 Izth St.
Q. =. Muddimam 3 Co. 1909 Q s..
The Washington times., 1909-12-01
Homemade Cakes
Fruit Cakes Baked to Order

WIE are making q specially OF baking Cakes
w to order-ah bakings made under the most
sanitary conditions possible and where
preparations can be inspected by The public Only the
choicest and pureS ingredients are used, and the
recipes are those that are popular in most homes
Priced According to Size.
Also the following variety fresh daily: Angel
Sponge, Gold Loaf, White Loaf Pound, LAYER 1.-TWO
and three and desired filing, Marble, and Nut
Csc each, and up
NOTE: Whenever cakes for any special occasion
are desired consult us and we will bake according 70
your order-our baker will be glad to assist YOU in any
way possible
Fifth Tonth
The Washington times., 1909-12-01
Make Christmas Shopping Easy
New York WESTINGHOUSE

ASY for yourself usby the
Our direct portatons Of Handsome Novelties personal repn
especially Holiday a
ea
seg O. the
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
Love Only Endless Forgiveness

A NYWAY, love, for and women, is but a
succession of endless forgivenesses and she ought
to know that Just by studying life.
All the languages of all the world are full of dimnu
tives-we like to pull the ideal down enough to
be kissed and loved and scoded. It's true. tiresome
people make it tiresome; but they get
nerves. whatever they do.
Then there is another thing When the editors of
family magazines begin to take interest in how
the great majority of get our homes and pay for
them they devote great deal of space to letters and
accounts of how it was done written by the people
themselves.
Before we built house these accounts used to
be Very depressing to me. All these dismal little
items All these luiceless little menus Going
without, Going without" they seemed to say, and
|. tor one did not feel moved to go and do likewise.
But now that we have built house and been
game about any going without that had to be done.
| feel differently about them Probably they did
not even eat those dinners At least, not like the
VIKING Whang. for weeks and weeks Married
life IS not like that. Sometimes when YOU have
fully saved the soup made from all those bones, YOU
know, the eats it, by mistake. and you have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
BY CLARA CAHILL PARK

EVERYONE seems to have said their say ~
IA about marriage except the mothers. ID
| think it is time heard from. -
we that tucked away in snug little nests
all over this great country, raising the great
brood of voters and taxpayers and American
beauties. We seem to belong to that large but per-
haps diminishing class of good children who
but not heard.
But l must not give myself compliments. We
mothers are after all terribly overrated. Who
would not be good if he was happy? Still, we are
perhaps the best witnesses for matrimony, sit
bv fires, full of riches, and our eyes
untroubed by that 'unearned increment" of love,
enough for wants.
But darning busting. patching little trousers.
mothers have plenty of time to think and perhaps
should tell the thoughts that come in a long
dav. instead of grinding them swiftly into action
that all the big thoughts chopped up into little
thou. hts
And first want to say Just word in passing,
about paragraph by clever girl writer in recent
publication. Let me quote
In tie hours devoted my work have observed
and their husbands The result of these ober
has been that have concluded that be good
wife to be mother to a fellow creature whom
permit YOU child All the successful wives
know mother their husbands regard them, indeed but
the eldest of their children and their absence speak OF
them such. Why Because only the mother heart
pardon. and a wise old Frenchwoman remarked,
Love Tor woman IS but succession OF endless forgive
nesses
SO she has been observing u.s. has She this clever
girl But it OF these things that it seems to me
be solved by geometry. If he treats her a
hardship, Things equal to the same thing being
equal TO each other beg to withdraw all the sym
pathv that | felt for one instant yelling up in my
heart for successful wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
Drawing by Joseph Clement Coll.

have lobster 50 YOU have the indigestion and dis
spated feeling the next day.
OF course life is not all sunshine And when some
times dark clouds settle down, it though
they would lift. 1t may just be an old gas BILL
too. Still to me, married life has always been full
of little jokes me- and Jim,
and we built house with smiles and our tears
but mostly with wits which we sharpened on
each other with great good feeling
Usually when the typical little house IS done the
family is photographed the front steps,-father
in his shirtseeves, because he hasn't done hustllng
yet. He is trying to pay off the mortgage I've
heard it's cheaper to build with mortgage. Don't
ask me why
If | could walk into one of those family groups
now | should not feel entire stranger Not now!
| know how could bring them to life. If l should
just sit down their front steps and ask them Do
YOU intend to keep hens when YOU get settlede or
little thing like that, to show | took interest
in live topics they would ask me right in. We that
have built houses have our passwords,
House Plans Before and After
BEFORE married Jim and used to be
u fond of planning a house We spent many
fascinated hours drawing plans for that home and
settling details here and there.
Out of that Dream Cottage, planned SO long ago.
all ! can remember now IS two things that never
true: my boudoir and the servants dining
remember Jim's slightly dazed air when pointed
out to him first that in his plans place for
Der that he obgingly added them at once, after |
had explained to him how important the first
and how much the second would help to make the
cook feel at home, with place of her in which
to see her friends In my minds eye could seem
to housemad at that neat table; but
never mentioned her to i'm. | knew it mere
vision, an optical deluson, we weren't capitalists
But it nice of Jim not to argue the matter
for after had moved into our little four-room
fourth floor fiat, the cook used to go home nights
and she didn't seem to feel lonely, anyway, for she
brought the baby with her daytimes. The next one
had used to let her husband in through the Win
dow, nights Che supposed to be in the penten-
tiary); and so, | heard complaints, my mind
gradually ceased to dwell the servants dining
and took up other things
The boudoir question remained unsettled Every
thing we had in that fiat somehow fastened into
the wall and out needed. Even spare
bed went up into the wall and remained behind a
curtain in the tiny parlor.
1t looked if it led somewhere this portiere and
| remember | used to my hand toward it and
say, My brothers apartments" | forgot to say
that Jim's younger brother boarded with | had
never realized, YOU see, in making those plans how
snug and compact, not to say coy, married life
could be.
We have now We have even built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15


them with lost buttons and shoestrngs, and tooth
brushes; SO l don't mind
The servants dining has tumbled off the
map. We try to make our cook 1--WE have had her for
ages feel at home by letting the two dogs and the
cat and all the children circulate about the kitchen.
she feels lonely and hard up for personal in
terest in the house When they all out there it
grand to hear her order them all out again My
kitchen" she calls it,-but she is always gently
Turing them back, even the cat
We have lust been having family reunion. We
have them often, on Sundays and holidays and when
there IS no hurry about breakfast.
The Family Story
A BOUT haf-past six a small pink pajamaed figure
that has been lying in little bed at the foot of
rises up and regards steadily over the railing.
If it discerns the wink of eveid my part, it
comes and cuddles down usually by me- for that
is Max Little Brother. and he belongs especially to
me Soon the rest of the family Join us; some cud
ding down by Jim, and some by After all there
are only four: but when they all in it
The little black eyed whose feelings easily
hurt is Made. She has to be Rugged, she is lost
The blue eyed one Hida. the Princess scorns most
things but gggles at her brothers Jokes; which is
good of her for he gets mostly thumps from the others
Lastly, Bill. who is Big Brother. and thirteen,
ensconceS himself IN superior position at the foot
whence he can make appropriate remarks He is
not really popular at the storytelling, which is
feature of family reunions; for he is fond of
killing off the best loved characters Still it always
if there nothing doing" when Bill is
not at his post.
Billy and Max always engaging spontaneously
IN or the KIND described as SCrapp1ng. MS
morning Bill ensconced himself and began:
The great problem of the day is how to keep Lit
tie Brothers from hitting poor sick Older Brothers.
Older Brothers the most docile quiet. and
ing things, being timid the deuce and"
1t took the whole family then to restrain Max who
responded to this invitation with aacrity. though
he had previously been all wrapped up in the story
of his life related by all of The story had been
the adventures of Max, and Maud his wooden don
KEY 1t seems that he and Maud had wandered out
into the forest and there encountered party of
friends from the Noah Ark They had had all sorts
of experiences, and Max fairly beaming at the
self possession he was shown to have exhibited in
various situations and trying circumstances Now
that Billy had arrived it Judged best to close
the story hastily before any bad luck to Max
or Maud Iou see. all take hand in telling these
Stories and that gives each in that temporal
power which is the vanity of kings. It's no light
matter, either, YOU shall see
Maidie and Bobby
THE next story dealt with the adventures of Maide
and her boy doll Bobby who stroled out with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

that Dream Cottage overlooking the sea |
think the only reason why | haven't my
boudolr is that there is no sense in calling it
that You see the children bring their clothes
from all over the house to dress in my room,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
Maidie and Bobby

THE next story dealt with the adventures of Maide
and her boy doll Bobby who strolled out with the
idea of seeking their fortunes; but, Bills turn COM
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-01
SHINES IN SOCIETY.
Women with Fascinating Hair Always
Attract Attention.

II you are a woman with dull. life
less. ordinary hair. do not feel dis
tressed. Just make up your mind
now that you can have just as luxu-
RANT ana captivating a head of hair
as any other woman; and quickly too.
Just go to w. j. Gilbert's this very
day and get bottle of Partisan Sage.
Use it as directed, and in two weeks
your scalp will be free of dandruff,
your hair will be soft, lustrous and
beautiful.
Il your hair is falling out, Partisan
Sage will stop it
II your hair is thin, Partisan Sage
will make Il grow in heavily
II you have dsndruff it will quickly
vanish whom Partisan Sage is used.
II prevents hair from turning gray;
stops itching scalp almost instantly
and is the ideal dressing for daily
use.
A large bottle costs only so cents
lat w. j. Ghbert's or direct, all
charges prepaid from the American
makers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo.
IN. Y.
"Fcr long time my hair had been
falling out and my scalp gave forth
great quantities of dandruff | used
several so-called hair tonics but never
received any benefit until | used
Partisan Sage. This wonderful tonic
cleansed the scalp and hair, removed
the dandruff and stopped my hair
falling out. There is nothing too
good for me to say for Partisan Sage
and | strongly endorse its use" Mr..
Jessie Sweet, Lowell, Mich, June 2S,
1909.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-01
WHEAT SQUEEz8
WAS CLEAN OUT
EASTERN MAN CREDITED WIFI
HAVING BEEN MASTER.
Not Like Patten Deal, Which Was
An Open Matter At All Times
Yesterdays Squeeze
CAME OUT OF A CLEAR Sky

Chicago, Oct 1.-The wheat
Squeeze" which distributed the ell
nui of the speculative routine with j
lac advance In the September option
on the board OF trade. lacked none
of the feature of former years. when
"Old Hutch, Cudahy, Partridge and
others we're wont to explode thei:
bombshells.
1t was the cleanest cut of any cor
ner in many years The so-called
Patten deal last spring was an open
secret long before the final delivery
day. but what happened today came
out OF clear sky. September wheat
had been tagging toward the need
with every evidence Of ebbing vital
ity. For a month there had been
practically nothing doing in the Sep
TENDER option. September closed
yesterday at Sl.06 and slept through
most of today's session slightly
above that figure.
In a vague way there was known
to be a short interest out, but that
some individual or clique had Sc
cured control of the long side was
undreamed Of The trader or trad
ers in control were said to have held
about 100000 bushels while the
scattered shorts interest ran be-
tween five and ten millions, accord
ing to the average expert guess. In
volume this does not compare with
some of the former deals, but in
compact efficiency IT is said to he
the peer OF any. No colossal win
nings and losses were involved az
though some weaker shorts We're
hard hit.
September was $1.O7 when the
riot OF shorts began. Receipts in tine
northwest continued heavy and Eu-
rope refused to buy the situation
usually followed by lower prices.
AS the final moment of the trading
month drew near and the break did
net materialize, the true conditions
became apparent.
One long. with 5000 bushels 10
his credit. snached his profit at
S11O. then watched what became Of
his sale. In the next thirty minutes
IL changed hands twenty-eight times
on the advancing scale, and the last
buyer paid Size.
One of the most influential trad
ers waited until the top had been
reached then delivered the actual
wheat at Sl20-10O,0 900 bushels Of
il. Little wheat came out unt.l
$11S was reached. AT this figure
and above a neat profit was garner
ed. The deliveries amounted 20
$4,000 bushels, going TO scattered
interests.
While several firms were reported
TO have pro6ted the control of Sep
TENDER TO an eastern man.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-01
MRS. HERNSHEIM
DIED At HER HOME IN CHICAGO
YESTERDAY.
Formerly Was Miss Bessie I.ampman
Of This City-CCusin Receives
Word.

Mrs. Morris Hernshelm. OF Chi
case, died yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock az her home. only a
brief teieglam mas been received by
relatives announcing the death. MS.
Hernshc ma formerly resided On Padu-
cab and was Mise Bessie Lampman
before her marriage. The news was
received hy MR Walter CLARK. a
cousin. from Miss Bess Hail. OF Lou
isrlne Mrs iernshoim was born On
Portsmouth. o.. but made her homo
in Paduclh a number OF wears. She