davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-25

Don't be angry II stranger calls
at your home and asks II you love
your wife. He's only the census
man. About $4,000 of them, will be
out on the Job before long. The col.
leeting OF information al but the
private affairs OF people who don't
want TO talk IL Just a part Of their
duties. To make good they must be
a cross between a newspaper reporter
and a book agent.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-25

Il expect to see Massachusetts 20
Democratic in the Congressional cleo.
lions next fell" said Ray Stannard
Baker, Of the American Magazine,
while in Washington the other day.
Il have just spent six weeks In the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-25

Representative AuFustus p Gard.
ncr q Maszaehusetis. ubo. during the
attack ou The House rules last spring
made a noise llke a regular Insure
ent has thrown 90 ths rgoBrs and
r1ue back % The rearti0aEV camp
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-25

Lost, strayed or stolen. from the
standpat corral--James Il. GARFIELD.
Ex.secretary Of the Interior; believ.
ed TO be wandering on insurgent terri.
tory; cannot be located definitely.
however
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-25

The proposed iHvogirafioa ~ ne
BallnEsF-PInehos oontFuyersY." safa .
member - coaEfers. eIpressinr tie
view ~ many. - ~ tscandaFy im.
por,anos 70 uho does tAs iHvettiEai.
Tag
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-25

Have your stationery neatly printed
at The Sun Office. We capry a we'll
selected stock Of the best papers
which are printed a. reasonable Fates
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-25

ConhulaF reports are 10 the effect
that Japan intends 20 abandon the
policy o. fubsidiEinE her merchant
marine. because che hnds 3, not only
bat dlsaaiF0us
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-25
|utde Tim Of the BOwery
CrOSSeS the Great Divide

DE- .i-TImo,bv p
- -'.. TIM Of the Bow.
~. '.' 10 netropolltan pou.
49,. ai' aIrAt He had
,'''s 'ar more than
- ,'.s resulted from
r. 'a' Elimination or
-. Tia va hor,
80 ''sa-a. bu, be 49, =
a'' vorn oar 80
$50 Al TIE tlws
-, ,aalmaa ., tes
49, % 'ss hoard a AZ
a'a's 10 poluic..
Or auahsr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-25

fk g. vOfth more b s9meons else
han 10 you-ho E1ttef shat q d.
= slut a. vin - 3 sos laresi@sst
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-31

DNever. in the history Of the State has
there been such steady, marvellous
growth as in the Holly district, and with it
has come the very best Of people from
every corner Of the globe, all eager to do
their share for the countrys development
and prosperity.
The following table will convince the
casual reader Of what was done at both
the Holly and Swink factories, the past
year:
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-31

perpetual water-rights under the best
bitches could be had for $3.50 per acre.
Hay was the principal product, bringing
SIS per ton.
The farmer was happy-go-lucky indi-
vidual and seemed contented although
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-31

that modern cities would be built on what
was then bleak desert.
The cost Of the various improvements on
the Canal the past year was $4,000.
Land values at that time were practi-
calIy nil, but later on. in 1895, lands with
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-31

To begin at the beginning. as the crane
said when he swallowed the eel head first:
Only six years ago the idea Of establishing
sugar factoryin in Holly occurred to num-
Der Of our most enterprising citizens, and
ways and means were at once introduced
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-31

most prominent citizen Col. w. M. Wiley,
who has done more for the development Of
this section than dozen living men. who
is president of both the Sugar and Land
companies, has made careful study Of
conditions here, investing millions Of do!-
lars where no other corporation or syn
dicate would invest thousands, and the
result is:
A PROSPEROUS COUNTRY AND
THRIVING TOWNS
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-31

values around him were as naught, COM
paratively speaking, and the observant
mind would have declared with emphasis
that there was brass in the crucible."
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-31

Three years after the sugar factory was
built, being the year 1907, mammoth Of
hce building costing $4,000 was
erected, with every convenience city Of
hce possesses. being the head quarters for
both the Holly and Swink sugar factories,
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-31

In closing the Chieftain forms" for the
year 1909. brief mention Of what has
been accomplished by the sugar industry
in this section would seem apropos besides
giving our many outside readers an insight
into what is being accomplished in the
garden spot Of the Arkansas Valley.
giving employment to nearly 100 men the
year round.
Associated with the Holly Sugar Co. is
The Arkansas Valley Sugar Beet and IT.
rigated Land Co. which gives employment
to2OO men the year round, both COM
ponies being the greatest factors in the de-
velopment Of this section Of the country.
In this same connection, parenthetically
speaking however, it would seem like sac
rilege not to mention the uniform courtesy
extended to each and every employe alike
by both the Holly Sugar Co. and the
Arkansas Valley Sugar Beet & Irrigated
Land Co., which will account in no small
degree for the loyalty displayed on every
occasion by the companies four hundred
trusted lieutenants
Little did the early pioneers dream that
in the brief space Of thirteen years the
now famous Amity Canal and reservoirs
would become the worlds greatest irrigs.
ton system. providing water for 100000
acres Of sugar beets, alfalfa and grain, and
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-31

and pushed to successful conclusion one
year later, and factory costing 100000
was erected. which has given employment
to over 2OO men ever since, the monthly
payroll during the campaigns exceeding
100000,
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-31

HOLLY SWINk
Acreage and tonnage 5000 acres 1900
Av. quantity beets per acre IA tons IA tons
Total output Of sugar $4,000 tons $1,000
Average sugar content Is percent Is percent
No. days factory run 70 days 80 days
Average quantity Of beets
ground every "a hours 800 tons 1900
No. men employed in factory 200 28O
No. men employed in beet fields 500 1000
Money paid to growers $350,00O $45OOOO
Money paid to factory men 10000 10000
Money paid to beet6eld
workers $150OOO $250OOO
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-31


That the employees Of both factories
work hand in hand, may be mentioned the
days entertainment provided by the Swink
men tor their Holly co-workers at Swink
last June, when one Of the most enjoyable
days was spent in athletics and general
love feast---all at the expense Of the en-
ployes Of the Swink factory
Another occasion. suggestive Of the
loyalty Of the management to its employees
was the excursion to the Amity Canal and
reservoirs last August via automobile,
when Colonel Wiley invited all the en-
ployes to accompany him and partake Of
the best the market afforded.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17
JOHANN'S COURTING.
one of the Royal Romanees of tho
Hapsburas.

More than one royal romance has &c
CURED in the family of the HapsbHrgs
The best Of all, perhaps, is that Of the
Archduke Johann, brother Of the En-
peror Francis / One day he was
tray cling incognito when he arrived
IN Il village where he desired to take
a coach for Vienna He looked around
10 hire a carriage, for which. having
been obtained he sought driver Al
length a lad was brought To him.
Your nameY' queried the archduke
Johann. sir" answered the lad
The arehdukc was cute He had
seen al "A glance that this was no boy
before him, but girl disguised
"What do you call Yourself when
you are ut home helping your mother
In the Kitchen he asked, smiling.
anna Plochl. she answered And
what is,your name
Johann too | ain an archduke.'
4 suppose YOU viii say MAT Yea are
the emperor himself next she laugh
cd buck at him Then she drove his
carriage into Vienna
Here, behold. the people salHted. and
sh" made inquiries. thus finding out
the real facts But she Thought little
more Of the matter until Il month later
the arrhduke strobe into her fathers
cottage Just at the dinner hour and
asked permission 10 Join the family
gathering The girl began apologies.
but the archduke laughed them aside
and insisted an being called plain 10
ham"
The visit was repeated again and
again, and nj last the villagers began
10 talk Hnltindly. Anna al last asked
the archduke to come no more because
Of the gossip That settled il. He
asked her To marry him. AMI, despite
the objections of the emperor. the two
were married Later the grl, once
daughter Of n jobmaster. was created
baroness and countess and ut last
forgiven by the emperor Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17
BACK GIVES OUT.
Plenty OF LambertViIle Readers Have This
Experience.

You tax the kidneys oeerwork them
They can't keep up The continual
STRAIN.
The back gives out=it aches and
pains,
Urinary troubles sci in
Don't wait longer take poan's Kid
ney Pills
Lambertville people tell You how
they act.
Patrick MeAulifle, a peleyan st Lambert
vile. n j says: 81 tried n number Of RENE
dies i'll order to find relief from steady. dull
pains through the small of my back and
through my sides, but was unsuccessful until
| took Doan's Kidney Pills, which | procured
at Geo NJ Shamalias drug store ! also had
severe headaches and dizzy spells and my
eyesiPht was affected Deans Kidney Pills
quickly went to the semi Of the trouble and
removed it, proving so highly satisfactory IN
every way that take pleasure IN recommend
ing them to other kidney sufferers
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents Foster Mlburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
/ take no other.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17

QUENTIN METYS.
How Love Changed Great Black
smith Into a Great Painter.


' ~
Low 'isaie 'euei''ih "e''9
'"'' $50, ''''"'e, -.
VII ",'' '-'' "'' "a ~ - ''''
pi''n, '''o'sn ''ie i"s'' ~"
'ou f"'ii' "as 'ne ~" " "' '','
s''''t' i"'iie' III i'' '''' ,is'
tue Younger quentin SUN "'2.i"t ''''''
III Hii'iSe'i ny us WIN ~ 'i''' ,''s'
ile'al aha "llionE "'nei ma 'e, '''i ne"
eai tue Hon'ier'a ilE eeiiea'e II o,' F." VI
ena' shfiioupiS nv N'ii "uis'us a'e
a'1'.o''l VI An' Ne' Nn''''' a" q"
kh"Nleuseu mister .! n.s s"i'o' !"
eallie apon'' writes iiei''n |fu',''e' :"
Tue N''iol'o'i''" '"as'@'''' '''''' ~
NeuhE ~ 'iS.'a zen III ~ ~ ''is
uauEh'ei 81 i ~" an VIZ , ''ui : ''''
a''' "sh'' - s'''''z'i' ~ . 49, - p =
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17
SIZES OF BOOKS.
Meaning Of the Terms Folio, 0uarto,
Octave and Duodecimo.

The words folio : quartz" ''octa-
yo," "duedecimon and the like have
almost. If t'quite lost their original
meaning At first they had reference
only TO the number of leaves into
which the sheets used In making the
book were folded Thus If these
sheets were folded once the book was
called a folio; if the sheets were fold
ed twice, 50 as to form four leaves.
the book was called quarto; If they
were folded four times, so as to form
eight leaves, the book was called III
octave, and so on.
The duodecimo, or 12mo, is an IT
regular size To make 1t the sheet
must be folded so as to form twelve
leaves Fold one-thrd Of the width
of sheet lengthwise On itself. Next
fold The paper across 6 breadth III
the center Next fold the sheet across
It's length that Is. fold the two leaves
on the four Finally fold ] again
across and In such shape that it may
easily be sewed In with others To form
Il book
But though. strictly and historically,
quarto, octave. etc, have reference
solely to the manner of folding the
sheet, they are as Il matter Of coin
mon practice, used to specify the sizes
Of books
If the sheets Oh which books are
printed were of uniform size 4 quartz
page would be as unvafyin8 an area
as Il square foot or an acre, and be
fore the invention of machines for
making paper there was such uni
formity to be found In The sizes Of
sheets.
But when paper making machines
were introduced and the use OF fHoldS
WAS abandoned sheets came 10 be
made of all dimensions As result
duartos and octaVos had all sorts Of
dimensions, and the terms, When used
strictly to indicate how the sheet WAS
folded. became worthless as desiShd
lions of size The use Of the old
terms WAS nevertheless not abandon
ed, but instead they were first used
to Indicate a rather wide range ~
sizes and finally were attached 10 Ger
tain more definite sizes, without REFER |
tnce to the method OF folding
The practice Of the publisher now,
adays Is first to determine Whit Size
Of page he wants. The sheet he uses
Will be large or small, according To the
capacity of the press ut his disposal
ON that sheet he may print. say eight
octave pages, or he may print thirty
two. but he Will call the book an oe.
tay0, though by its folding IL should
be called either quarto or limo.
In other words, the publisher ealls
his book by the name Of that one 6f
the old sizes to which IL happens To
come nearest.
The confusion resulting from the
changes noticed here has not passed
away yet. but efforts have been made
10 give definiteness to the old words.
New York Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17
Whistiina on Sabbath In Scotland

Whistling on Sabbath In Scotland.
Concerning the Scottish reprobatioh
OF whistling on the Sabbath Dean
Ramsay has II characteristic story
famous Glasgow artist met an old
highland acquaintance Unexpectedly
Donald. what brought you here
"Ou, weel, sir, It was baad place
yon they were band folk, but they're
IA God fearin' set o folk here. = We'll.
Donald, I'm glad to hear it lou. aye,
sir, deed are they, an I'll gle We an
instance OF Last Sabbath Just as the
kirk was skailin' there was drover
chield frae Dumfries comm along the
road whisin an lookin' AS happy rs II
It was Ia middle o the week Neel.
sir, cor lnads is God fearin' set o
laads, an they We're just comm GOT
o the kirk cd they yekit upon him
an most killed him
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17
Two Straiaht Street.

In viewing Manhattan from a point
OF vantage Oh the Metropolitan tower
nearly 7r feet from the sidewalk. one
Is chiefly impressed 10y iii" rigid lines
which farl, aud Madison avenues cut
through the length Of HE island a
tapelinc drawn through miniature
model city could not be straIghter \
twelve inch rifle discharged at Twenty
third street would send lis bullet
straight into Harlem without touc hing
Post
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17
The Size She Wanted.

The woman went IN the bookstore
and asked for "A globe
What size.do YOU wanti1 asked the
to look at thevarious and sundry coun
trle7 In pink and blue
I think said the Woman, that you
may Give me one life size New York
Time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17
Danaerous place.

The two tramps had been particular
~ lucky, and, having funds in hand
they discussed plans for the night ;
shelter. I'VE can sleep under reef
If We like" said Virgins.
Sure we can" responded HIGGINS
but some way these lodging houses
make me nervous. Surprising a hfe
was to break out in the night
you've got 1t right" agreed Wig
gins dolefully. ITS no place Tor US.
They'd turn the hose on US i'll min
uter-Youths Companion
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17
That Enalish Complexion.

The compilations OF the English have
often been exploited for our benefit.
The damp climate ana the exercise
out of doors produce the red. they say
But on examination It proves to be
not the red Of the rose. but the red Of
raw beef. and often streaky and lbreus
at that The features are large and
the face high colored. but f Is not "A
delicate pink 1t is a coarse red At a
distance the effect Is charming bright,
refreshing. but close 10 often rather
unpleasant Here the features Of the
women. even the features OF the beau
tifu wemeil. arr nodded lille The
features u our beautiful American
women are chiseled Seribner's
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17
A Funny Family.

What makes your hair snap soF'
asked tire child who was watching his
mother COM her hair
electricity" his mother replied
we are funny family remarked
the child after few moments If
thought The other day YOU said
papa had wheels In his head, and now
you've st electricity IN your hair II
You fhi Your heads together you
might make an electric motor, mightn't
YOU New York Times
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17
A Putting Tip From ST. Andrews

\ man on his first visit 10 st I'm
drcws was much impressed he the
high standard Of efficiency which hc
saw displayed on the greens by those
with whom he played He studied the
actions Of these heroes Ia see II he
could discover any common feature IN
their methods Al last lie saw light
He observed thai they all hold the left
hand mere under the club Whe9 PM
ting than they did when driving
From this he dcduccd Il rnIe II con
duct see the niger nails Of the left
hand when addressed 10 the bah . or
the rest ~ his stay and II may be for
some time aftcrward. his own putting
improved considerably London Post
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17

For amid, cas-, action OF the bowels,
4 single dose of poan's Regulets is
enough Treatment cures habuual
ronetPauoH. IS cents 1 box Ask
}oul druggist Tor them
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17
Seorehed.

Mr.. Crimsonbeak What in the world
is the matter with this shirt: Mrs
Crimsonbeak oh, | guess the girl boil
ed 1t little too long, dear; that's all
Mr.. Crimsonbeak Looks 10 ne as ii
she had fried it.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17
OUR COAST BEACOHS,
Cheering Lights That Warn and
Guide the Mariner.
A BLAZE OF KEROSENE OIL.
The Wonderful Lamps and Lenses
That Produce the Brilliant and Far
reaching Flame-Why Electricity Is
Not Used In Lighthouses

The Wonderful Lamps and Lenses
That Produce the Brilliant and Far
reaehing Flsme-Why Electricity Is
Not Used In Lighthouses.
The goal toward which the light
house board Of this country IL striving
IL continuous chain Of lights com
pletely encircling the United States
and possessions aud in the case OF riv=
ers and inland seas bounding the wa
tiers on all sides, 80 that a ship may
never leave the area of a light thrown
by one lighthouse before entering the
circle Of the light of another As fast
AS congress will appropriate the money
the gaps are being filled
But what nfakes the light When
the curious Inquirer is told Kerosene
he naturally wonders why his Own
student lamp does not give better
light if the same oil In the lighthouse
sends Its beam from five 10 twenty five
miles.
Various methods of lighting we're in
u5e until 1910 when new system
was introduced Of employing nearly
true parHboloid retleetors and better
glass lenses. In some cases these re
Aectors give Il Hight which IS not sur
paSsed even today except when han.
died with intelligent care. In 1892.
when the present lighthouse board WAS
instituted. the i'rcSnal system Of len.
ticular glasses WAS introduced from
France and still remains The first
cost Is great. but by the saving Of oil
over the reflector system this Is soon
reduced With any reasonable care a
fine Hight always results. and 1t IS I'm
possible for IL keeper 10 maintain il
poor Hight with this apparatus without
fragrant disobedencc of Instructions
Even with such an apparatus no
common lamp can supply the light
First order lamps have five wicks. one
by Il pump and pipe system The oil
Is fed Ia the wieks So thai il reaehes T
the ends where the flame Is in he +
right time and In The right quantity
It IS diliieull IL look ut II ST. intense
Is the light In the lenses rather han
in The lamp Is the secret for they pick
up and utilize nearly All the RVS Of
light which ordinarily 70 astraS The
Fresnel apparatus collects almost MI
OF this waste light aud reflects aud
refraeis II out in one great broad
beam OF Hight. parallel Ia the surface
of the SEA, where II Is needed
The flames which come from the
lamps are largely transparent So. Of
course. are all other similar flames If
flames were not transparent there
could be no advantage in having one
flame inside another aud Il third inside
the first two. ete. The lights from
the inner flames could not get out and
would do.no good
In some lighthouses. usually tor
range light purposes. the light Is all
to be concentrated In one beam This
Is done by e0ncentri5 rings Of prisms
and n central hullscve and a reflector
Vessels getting snch n lieht In range
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17

One day al school small Lola was
called upon 10 explain the diGerepe,
between climate and weather
"Climatc" answered the little miss
lis what We have with rs all the time
but weather only lasts few DAYS
Chicago News
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17

sprinkle Aliens Foot-Eose in one shoe aud
not III the other. and notice thc difference
Just the thing To Use when rubber. or over.
shoes become necessary, and yonr shoes seem
To pinch. sold Everywhere "ie. nout accept
any substitute
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17

RE Yes. the rascals hled me. She
Bled I'm surprised Ia hear you using
slang He-Who says It's slang, They
took away my circulating medium
didn't thew Boston Transcript
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17

II lslt't enough 10 pay as you 20
You ought To save enough 10 pay your
way hack rittshurg Gazette
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17

See our big line Of Birthday aud
season cards all cards tinseIed free
Doll HOSPITAL
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17

The real Bread MACK AY's Spec
al every afternoon
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17
Uaokino Warmth.

1.-The critics all say that my pictures
lack warmth
DO you work in oils?'
"Yes."
'sThen why not paint III a few oil
stoves % New YORK Times
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17

Lightning never strikes twice IN tho
there after the first visit Judge
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17

He that waits TO do great deal at
once Will never do nny-Johnson
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-17
cAIARRH

eists or by,mall In liquid form, IS cents
Ely Brothers, 90 Warren Street, New York,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-16
Our Ticonderoga.

Interest in the Lake Champlain ter
Inclusion OF TicondcT0ga as n feature
Of the program. The old fort has Il
new destiny ahead. Restored to its
condition as Il British fortress In lII5.
it will henceforth mean something
more than historic ruin on pictur-
esque site TicOndcroga was an epoch
marking stronghold.
The naviS cation of Lake Champaign by
hostilcs naturally led to the erection Of
fort on the bold hcadland at the
south. In war it served first the
French and then the British as forti-
fed post where supplies were stored
and troops made rendezvous. No army
marching beyond In any direction could
safely leave this stronghold in the
hands of the enemy. Yet the many
battles wagcd around it before and
after Ethan Aliens exploit would not
have endowed it with the fame 1t has
by reason Of its connection with the
Green Mountain boys. 1t was not Al
lens shot, but his slogan that startled
and enlightened the world. Our Ticon-
deroga dates from Allen. 1t is proper
that future pilgrims to Lake Champaign
shall see the fort rs he saw it that
May morning in 111J when he de
manded it from the British "in the
name OF Jehovah and the Continental
congress-"