davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-13

80 you are going 20 study lawr
YES"
Going 20 make a speciality OF crimi-
al hwT'
NO"
Evaporation hwY'
NO Both are too easy. What ]
want f. % be accurately and reliably
-iormed as 90 what months in thr
l.lf and days an the week IL Is per
-iied % shoot certain game ~ TIE
.flols sections II the country. '-
Warrington star
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-13

IIf I|ak ..f l.-
though / wash my
hDat once 70 eek
Away. Ism .E'r-l.'
me ruv trouble such
os itching or smart
ing and / mover NJ
ticd any falling r
thahair. But shortly
Decentralization at
tack 1ftyphsiI
and / was ont Il the
hUspital possibly two
months when | first
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-13
Inconsistent.

Howell - Rowcl is an Inconsistent
fellow. Powell That's right: be would
tell you take all the time you wanted
and then have you arrested for steal
ING his watch. Now York Press.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-13
R,.ssn Fer Worry.

"Alen worry moro than women.
Eyes: they not only have everything
10 worry about that the women have
bat they also have the women 20 "of'
rv about t00. Smart Sci.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-13
pILEs CURED No 70 a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed TO
cure any case OF Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or PrOtrudlng Piles IN 90
a days or money refunded, 500
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-13

There are few persons who would
not b. ashamed % being loved when
thew love 40 luuger.-ROc hefOucauld-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-13

u you have lost or found anythlnE
not fan m Keep your eye on The
ilfed advertising column.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-13
f0VTEST AROUSES
GREATER INTEREST
WisS Katherine Halle Is
A6ain In the Lead.

,,,pding of the different candl
q, the piano contest had Co De-
= o,t of the paper yesterday morn.
,~,ch 90 the regret Of the man
.,.rt and 10 the disappointment of
=. Young ladies in the contest a
-. before 10 o'clock Monday night
motor stopped ON Us. and 10 was
,..,ossiblc for us 20 got same started
80 - sent for Mr Lewis. Oh. sioc.
,se,.n. and it was only then after
..veraI hours OF hard work that 30
,uid run. Il was then too late Tor
y. opsrator OF our machine 90 set
my more type.
Yesterdays count put Miss Kathe-
- Halle back in the lead. with Miss
passle Dupree a close second. Miss
oo,ian Ellis. as usual. piled up a big
,o,s and bridges the gap between her
.,d the leader a great deal. Miss
wHs Is now only 1875 behind the
Isader
Following is the standing Of the
candidates:
Miss Katherine Halle, city. .177,l2O
mas Bessie Dupree, city. ,67O
Miss Dorian Ellis, city. .16O,2i5
Mss NJ. Daughtrey. city. ...... 1895
Mss Mamie Dickinson. city. 1850
Mss Alma Fennell, city. 3O,535
Miss Jessie Evans, city. 21,4O5
Mss FlOrrie Strickland. ...... 26,OIO
Mss Julia Carter. city. 25,S6O
Mss A. Groff. Newberry. ..... 1850
Mss A. Strickland, Waldo. $4,000
Mss Mary Mccormick, city,. lIlSO
Mss E. stringfellow, Hawthorn 1926
Mss Estelle Beal. city. ll,l55
Ms. I. Ware. High Springs. 9,l35
Miss Mabel Sanchez, city. 1870
Mss Minnie Shawl. Alachua. 6,7lO
Miss Emma Hudson, city. 6.l65
No. Annie Beyille ........ Abs
Miss X. Carlton. Micanopy. 4,l15
Mss Nell DaCosta, city. ...... $3.50
Miss Lizzie Sheppard, Bell. 1905
Mss Alma Sullivan. city. S,S4O
Miss GOldie Lambert, city. $3.50
Mss Julia Mcdonald, city. l,46O
Ms A w Sargent. .......... l.245
Mss Ruby Albright. .......... l'lZO
Mss L. Sanders, Hawthorn. 600
Mss NJ. Fernandez. city 600
Miss Katie Mae Garter. ...... 4to
Miss Elvena Stat, Waldo. 80
Ress,e Howard ...... 1O5
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-13

noticed the loss q hair. nv scalp
being still scaly. / started 20 Use a
dandruf cure 20 no effect whatever.
And | used a quinine preparation quite
freely which did no good either Whether
10 was the effect - the fever or some
scalp disease | don't know, but / had
actually lost hope q saving any hair nc
all. l could brush IL OF my coat by the
handful. lt got 50 bad that ! didn't
need 90 comb il any more - In fact l
was afraid 20. NV brother. who had
used the CutiCura Remedies with salts
faction, advised me 60 try them. After
using two cakes Of Cuticura Soap and
nearly a box Of Cuticura Ointment. the
change was surprising. My scalp Is
nov clear and healthy as could be and
my hair thicker than ever. whereas six
months ago l had my mind made up to
be bald in a short time. / will have
photograph taken later and send YOU
one. William +. Steese. 5Sl2 Broad St.,
Pittsburg, Penn, May and 81, o.
Warm baths with Cuticura Soap and
gentle anOintings with Cuticura Oint-
ment. assisted when necessary by Cuti-
cura ResOlvcnt liquid or pills., ahord
instant relief in the most distressingfOrms
Of itching, burning. scaly. crusted hui
mors, eCzemas, rashes, inflammatiOns, ir-
ritations and chafngs q infancy and
childhood, permit rest and sleep and
point % a speedy and permanent cure,
In the majority Of cases, when all other
remedies fail.
Cutlcura soap C2scl. Ointment C50cl Resoivent
CsOcJ. and Chocolate Gated Pills $50 are s1id
sl,Ie Jl.,-s' ~ C,,rrbi,. Rye Rosion
azrMailed Pres. Cuiicura BOok OF skn Diseasas-
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-12-01


how are they clad?" But then,
we are an advocate of the simple
life. Wealth can buy and buy and
not miss the money but, the poor
girls of small means must not try
to follow on that road
We really think the clergy
ought to advocate a pretty neat
Inexpensive gown for young wo-
men.
1t is astonishing to note the
hats and gewgaws often of many
(not of ally. Youth is sweet and
lovely of itself and needs only
plain quiet setting. To our eyes
cheap jewelry, cotton lace, ruffles,
and mass of artificial roses over
red and yellow, etc, is, to say the
least, COMPOUNDED
Cards are in for the Salvation
Army of seventh and ninth inst.
Talked with one of the officers
of the Board of Health about rigid
sanitation in kitchen, restaurants
of whatever grade; and, few other
questions for the welfare of ev-
erybody that we could think of
just at that minute, not forgetting
school children. There is quiet
but earnest work constantly on
the carpet. President Mott
Smith does not favor clamor or
bitter controversy.
Animosity goes for nothing in
any work. 1t is better to lead
gently. The Arab whispers in
the ear Of his steed. But jewellers
in the desert and the wilderness
are sometimes given heavenly
wisdom of which the world wots
not
Visited the Legislature for
short while.
Apropos of church going on
Sunday we believe that if a man,
any man non-church goer,
would, could, should decide to at
tend some form OF church service
in the forenoon and again in the
evening, he would declare at the
end of it all that he had been truly
rested and refreshed mind and
body; that he had heard only
good words, listened to good mu-
sic, and had had a time for en-
tire repose and uninterrupted
quiet. His conscience would tell
him that he had gained in vigor
and was more ready to combat the
working days and their trials.
On the other hand, not going to
church but starting off to have an
idle day, riding perchance in crowd
ed cars, going from one point to
another, taking part in some play,
talking on this theme and on that,
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-12-01

perhaps irksome and bore, and
feeling really weary as after a hard
days work-no ease or comfort
no cessation or calm, for mind or
body.
How really pathetic and hard,
that men will seek to be amused on
Sunday instead of resting. "Six
days shalt thou labor and do all that
thou hast to do" etc.
We went to the Industrial Home
for Girls, adjoining Kaiulani School
this P. M. And we were pleased
to feel an air of home there and to
miss the stiff, rigid, inflexible lines
and rules of such institutions in
general and that always makes
us to shiver and shudder and in
fact grow morose for the time-in-
patient and severe. We believe in
firmness and will-power to the last
letter; but, tempered with true love,
in dealing with youth; and, also
there needs to be transparent hon
esty of purpose, that the dullest will
not be able to misconstrue or resist.
We believe we realize and COM
prehend, that real prison must be
real prison; but, no industrial
school for hayward youtll-boys or
girls-should be conducted OH lines
that SAVIOUR of the prison in the least
degree.
Nov what shall the harvest be-
y y ~
We walked quickly through into
the kitchen of Chinese restaurant,
and found the same clean and in
order. When we considered that
this place finds lunch for likely
not fewer than a hundred hungry
men every day, not to speak of
other meals, the ingenuity and in
dustry are deserving of Our earnest
commentator.
y y y
Nov. 5-But, as we were saying
yesterday, to mould or to remould
the mind and character of the young
is no easy job-no sinecure-and
they who engage in the work must
themselves be sure that they know
the task-are in way experts, not
bunglers. Then will order emerge
from chaos.
- ~ =:
There are 40 girls in that Home
at present, the youngest 7 and the
oldest about IS.
A number of these are orphans,
little ones with no one to care for
them and put there as an expedi-
ency, out of pure Christian charity.
(Rainbow tonight.)
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-12-01

~ =
ing and will be many if we keep on.
There seems to be much on hand
that cannot be passed by. The
transports seem to be often in
port-"Dix," Logan" etc. They
keep us all from too much dizziness,
and are pleasant lot to meet at all
hours.
The transport people make them
selves happy and welcome on our
streets, often bringing out their lit
tie ones to let them see all the pretty
things Honolulu has to show.
We must always take deep in
terest in reading over the plain, un-
adorned story of the very poor, that
are pensioners of the Asso. Chart
ties, as set forth, bi-monthly, by
Mrs. Jordan.
"Recurrent (chronic) cases then,
20 families supplied with (good)
milk; few sent away to the Coast,
ETC.; few children put in school;
clothing, meal tickets, ETC., etc.
There cannot much be said of the
poor that is new; it all has about
the same old color, (gray).
If the Blessed One when He was
on earth, simply stated the PROPOSE
ton: The poor we have with you
always, and whatsoever we will we
may do them good" without sug-
costing remedy for the condition,
poor humans may not dare to
judge, far less-condemn.
y - ~
Nov. o-This is to be thor
oughly busy day for all the Ala
media with a lively load, the bazaars
of the c. U. Church are always
great affairs to a great crowd; and
the day in itself, is royal blue one,
not too warm, not a drop of rain,
clear and magnificent. Oh, dear
me, what superlatively lovely day
this is! 1t is queen of days-and
Saturday" too, what everybody
likes to have and to 60 out in, to
buy, to look, to have, to see! The
poor workingman is buying his
Sunday dinner and feels so happy
to have his arms full of bundles;
the rich are ordering for their din
ner parties; and the newsboys are
working off the Coast papers, lin
gering over them to look at the
colored pictures
Mr.. Cohen passes intent on his
maitland the next (passing) pay
ing show!
This is ladies' night at the Com
mercial Club and the scientific vio-
linist, Mr.. Buchly, has waved his
magic wand and called out, for fine
fddling, etc. Young Ables is able
to please for he has industry and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-27

Celery growing on a commercial
scale has received most attention IN
the ~~muck-h~nd" areas OF Michigan and
New York. where thousands 81 sores
are devoted 10 this crop. California
and Florida harestaken up the indus
try and during the winter and spring
months provide Northern cities with
large amounts Of celery.
To secure an early crop the best
plan for the amateur grower Is 20 M.
a wooden tray 10 inches by - inches
IN size with me soii fhree inches deep
This soil should be pressed dowp and
the seeds scattered either IN rows or
Cover the arrds By sprInk-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-27


An Iowa farmer has succeeded In
opening up a big field for bis enter
prise by applying an old method 70 a
new service. lie has zone into the
business OF furnishing fresh eggs daily
10 a regular list Of customers. after
the fashion OF the milkmen and bakers.
This farmer Is a man who raises many
chickens aud markets a large number
OF eggs These be had been selling %
dealers. who IN turn sent them 20 cold
storage warehouses OF 10 wholesalers.
Finally they got 20 the consumers. usu-
ally pretty stale and much the worse
for handling. through the retail grocer
or hucksier. When Eggs were plenti-
ful and the wholesalers were well
stocked up. the farmer got little for
them. When eggs were few and prices
20 consumers were very, very high,
the farmer found that his eggs IN the
warehouses were stiii in competition
with the producer. This mans egg
route isn't an egg route exclusively.
lie sells dressed chickens and other
farm produce. too. and when his Z
wagon is going about the driver takes
orders for other things which are RAISED
on the farm-Springaeid Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-27

II to act cleverly on the spot is tn
measure OF tact. then the man who fg
ures IN the subjoined New York Trib
une story deserves both respect a1t
admiration. A woman. driving through
New England last summer. noticed SUD
denly that her horse limped a bit, 81
when she reached the next village shs
stopped at the door OF the blacksmis /
shop. A man IA holding up the door
post. and TO him she said:
"will you please tell the blacksmith
to come outf 1 want to see him.
After the manner OF the village
idler. the man did not stir. but smiled
sweetly at the woman. and lifting up
his voice. called:
"Bfl. come Quit There's a lady wants
to see you"
From the depths of the blacksmith
shop a deeper voice roared:
lis she young. John. or oidfr
In the words OF the old poem. ~she
looked at John. and John looked at
her" Then. stiii without moving. he
answered:
"You'l be satisfied. Bill. when yop
get out"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-27

Director Woods II the Maine agricul-
fnral experiment station summarizes
bis suggestions as TO successful potato
growing as follows What. be says
about thorough preparation OF the soil
IL applicable TO that to be used for any
crop
Select highly fertile land. so situated
that Il SIN suffer IS lltsle as possible
from either excessive rain or from
dronghts.
Thoroughly prepare the soil and fer
itiize literally.
Keep the crop free from weeds and
the surface Of the soil loose during the
whole
DO not let anything prevent the po-
tato field from receiving constant care.
Vastly more failures in potato grow
Ing can be traced TO neglect OF crop
than to lack Of knowledge.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-27

IN an experiment to ascertain the
cost OF raising a calf Prof. Shaw OF
Michigan station took a dairy calf and
kept an accurate account Of the ex.
pcnse OF feeding FOR one year from its
birth. The amounts Or feeds used In
that time were ISL pounds Of whole
milk. 2.56s pounds OF skim milk. i.262
pounds Of silaTe. 2i9 pounds OF beet
pulp. 1924 pounds of hay. 1.247 pounds
OF grain. is7 pounds OF roots. IA pounds
Of alfalfa meal aud 20 pounds OF green
corn. The grain ration consisted OF
three parts each OF corn and oats and
one part Of bran and oilmeai. At the
end OF the year the calf weighed 500
pounds at a cost Of S2s55 for feed. The
calf was n HIolstcin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-27

In its department bearing the heae
ing ~"AnnotatiOns," the London Lancet
discusses the illnesses Of the elements
and declares that some Of the ~sick-
nesses" to which the metals are sub
Ject are almost startilngly human IL
their nature. The article says. in part
There are abundant chemical phe-
nomena indicating that stability car
only be a relative term. and the truth
is probably that no element Is abso-
lutely stable. The discovery OF radium
has introduced the doctrine OF degrade
ton. but whether hat be definitely es
tabllshed or not. and radio-energ
apart, spoptdneous change would ap
pear to be as true OF inorganic mate
rails as II is Of organized entities
yellow phosphorus gradually as
sumes a new complexion II left to the
agencies OF time. finishing a beautiful
dark red. Is this a step in its retro
grade movement toward becoming. that
is. an element OF a lower order1 Why.
again. does tin crumble to a gray pow.
der II exposed for a long time TO the
cold? Tinfoil succumbs In the same
way and becomes crystalline and brit
tie right through. Why. again. does
the railway line snap except that 1t ia
attacked by the same 'crystalllzirs
disease'7
at would even appear that certain
metals have their Illnesses as though
activities were interfered with by
a toxic process which may be pushed
In many cases to such an extent thai
The metal dies
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-27
AN APPROPRIATE PLACE.
Paiat In the servf That she was
AnxfousIy waiting For.

F4A@t IN Nng Service tnat she WMa
AnxfousIy Waiting For.
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Saunders were
discussing the merits and difficulties OF
waists that button up the back, and
Mrs. Martin said definitely that she did
not like them; they are treacherous
that M can never be sure CT them
Her friend admitted that they are IN.
certain. but declared that they are 50
much prettier than the stiff. straight,
buttoned-up-the-froBt kind. that she
rather preferred them. Except IN
church" she added. with a little sariek
OF amusement.
Il always take on my coat-st
Thomas's is so dreadfully hot, you
know. and then l SIT way. way up by
the chancel. II didn't I wouldn'f
mind. for / can stare down anything
wrong with the front OF my waist
a rip. a tear. a cascade OF ink, even
| just put my whole personality In my
glance, and people never notice. But
| can't turn round In church"
Mrs. Martin murmured an assent.
~And the other Sunday" went on
Mrs. Saunders. Il just felt something
was wrong. The minute / took OF
my coat the congregations eye seemed
glued on me. and then / was certain
that those three buttons that ! neyef
can manage had again betrayed me-
what did you dog asked Mrs. Mar
tin. with interest for Mrs. Saunders
was known TO be resourceful.
-Oh." airily. Il just waited for ar
appropriate place in the service. and
then"
why. what in the world do you
mean7 What appropriate placer" In
terrupted Mrs. Martin. eurIously.
20 gOosey. Why. when we kneli
down and said. We have left undone
the things that we ought TO have done
OF course. Could anything be plaineri.
I just buttoned them up. then and
there
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-27
Montana Fish and Game Laws.

Henry Aware, state fish and game
warden Of Montana, gives the provi-
sions Of the game and fish laws recently
enacted by the legislative assembly Of
that state, as follows:
Antelope and beaver are absolutely
protected except that TO protect m Is
property, permission may be secured 70
kill the beaver.
The open season on ducks, geese and
brant is from September l to January
1, with a limit Of 20 birds a day. On
grouse, pheasants, sage hens and other
similar species, consists solely of the
month of October, with a limit Of five
birds a day.
Deer and elk may be killed in October
and November, with a season limit of
three on the former and one on the
latter.
Another measure provides that fish
from private ponds may be sold with
the exception that trout so disposed of
must be at least nine inches in length.
II is also profided that the ponds must
be stocked with 100000 fry annually.
License regulations are: Resident
hunters and fishermen, 81; on-resident
fishermen, 81; alien license for big
game, SIS, and $40 for small game.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-27

Have you pondered the fact that Il
requires very little more labor to keep
a flock Of 100 binds than a flock Of BOT
There Is a hint there as TO getting
the proper return for your labor.
Also the expense OF housing and yard
ing the larger flock Is but little more
than for the smaller.
These are the two important outgoes.
aside from feed.
II follows that your profit viii be
greatly increased by the enlarged flock
without a corresponding Increase OF
expense.
BY ell means. II Il viii pay you at
all to keep chickens, II viii pay you
to keep not less than seventy-nve.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-27
OREGON Apples for King rawara.

What are considered the finest apples
ever grown In the United States or
any other country passed through Bos-
ton recently on their way to the table
OF King Edward OF England. They are
known rs winter banana apples. and
are two and a half times the size OF
the ordinary apple 70 which one Is ae-
customed. These apples are grown at
the Beulah land orchards. Hood River.
Ore. by Oscar Vanderbilt. an expert
orchardlst. and they are considered the
highest development in the cultivation
OF this fruit. Their color is perfect,
the rosy blush blends with the green
in the most luscious manner Imagin-
able. In flavor and texture they are
a. good as they look.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-27

During a snowstorm on the Highland
railway a train was held up for an
hour or two. The guard. a CHEEKY Scot,
passed along the carriages trying to
keep mp the spirits Of the passengers
An old gentleman angrily complained
that II the train didn't go on he would
die OF cold"
TAX my advice an no dae that"
replied the guard. Min y. We charge
a shillin' a mile for corpses."-Dundee
Advertiser.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-27

Tremendous Cost of Prairie Dogs.
In the state OF Texas alone prairie
dogs eat annually enough grass TO sup
port l.562.500 COWS. Utterly useless, the
little animal Is a pest 50 dreaded that
the forestry service has undertaken his
determination. Poison is killing him.
wherever be now nourishes and another
resource OF the farmer is safeguarded
Who would think that the prairie dog.
the shy and amusing little rodent that
we like 10 watch before the door OF
his burrow at the Zoo. would ever be
come the subject OF the government In
%tervention or endanger the success OF
stock raising? Yet such is The fact.
says the Technical World Magazine
Out on the national forests which Uncle
Sam Is guarding for the use Of the pub
lie. expert hunters have gone after the
prairie dog with zeal. ingenuity and
poison and literally exterminated them
in great numbers. because some OF their
choicest bottom lands have had the
grazing ruined for stock by the indus
trious ~burrowing Of the dogs"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-27
The Mission

OF those corpuscies In your blood
mat have been called Little
soldiers" 10 20 fight for YOU
against the disease germs that
constantly endaneer your health.
These corpuscfes are made
healthy and strong by the use Of
Hoods SarsapaniIa.
This medicine rs a combination Of
more than 20 different remedial agents
Ia proportions and by a process known
only 70 ourselves and IL has for thirty
years been constantly proving lie worth.
No substitute, none "iust-as-good."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-27

ling through q nne sieve a small guam,
iity Of leaf mold or sand. The win
dow of 4 moderately warm Don with
frequent ~sprlnkilng win provide the
necessary for termination.
when the seedlings appear after two
o. three weeks turn the boxes daily
10 keep fhc growth even. The Illus.
shows the form OF box used
FOR starting the plants
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-27

Emerson Hough is fond Of outdoor
life, and many is the good story he
tells around the campfire at night.
While camping out in the Adiron-
dacks with a party Of friends, the
easily they might be heard Many
conversation turned on echoes, and
good stories were told, but the fol
lowing statement by Mr.. Hough was
acknowledged the best; "Out in the
Rocky mountains il takes eight hours
TO hear the echo of your voices. When
l camp u there and just before I
pull the blanket around me for the
night, / shout out, Time TO get upi'
and-do you believe little echo
wakes me up next morningi'"