davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-29
nat Dull Feeling After eating.

nat Dull Feeling After eating.
iEs used Chamberlain's Stomach
liver Tablets for some time. and
testify that they have done me
\ GOOD than any tablets I have
ued. My trouble was a heavy
feeling after eating-David Free
gempt, Nova Scotia. These tab
strengthen the stomach and Inn
} the digestion. They also regu.
be liver and bowels. They are
HDerior to pills but cost no more.
free sample at any drug store
- what a splendid medicine II
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-29

Because her complexion vas Bad
and she could nnd nothing % clear
a tp Ladies' bad eompletion q
aused by an Inactive liver AZ inact.
ge liver win be put 10 perfect cOndi.
ton By taking Bailard's Herblue. Tie
uncquaIiod liver regulator Sold ~
v. %. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-29

Aboat yurreif uhen yggfe erie.
ped VIA rheamafism o. fiia i1iais
a coefEe yosEs trisl iots of ftinrI
anf hey fsiisd Tfy naiiards aaos
I1nimenf--h wm eriFs aEay nii
nshss. Taina aad siiaresn anf issse
Yoa ns ven a. Yas sfsf psFe So
81 ~ ~ l0tatoa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-29

Ths Intense itciiEE chafaeiefifiie
81 thsss niImenia is ainost insianiiI
.aayss 81 ctanherain's saiTo. Many
severe eases tsgs been eagef ~ ..
Fog SAFE b ga lruEsisi
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-29

tIssr cAPUOINs cs,ss slsk Head
ache
llzo Nervous Headache. Travellers
leaaaebe abd aches srDm Grip. st0n
aeb Troubles o. FEMALE Troubles
~ capudlno -ii's liquid effects 60
mediatsiy. bold ~ srpFKist.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-29
L. c. SMITH
AFTER XMAS
"Oh, MAMA!

'fx0k 81 ny neW aull~lfs Fulaed.
What shall ! DOR "Oh, that's an
fifh', ~ con; Xmas comes liul onee q
Ytsf. Iust 'pl1ns TIE kofne kean Klub
"a $40 and havr them elean L np~-yGn
willnsver know d although Xmas"
Norais n Xmas egme 0nfn every
Wesk ifs go rlFhf with y0uf clothes n
W. arr y0nf "FkEsskh"
kotE KLGAE KLuB.
2is O. LIbsFsy g. Psops s4o.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-29

Sun Office for calling cards.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-29
'GaiDcsviIlcIl alioDal BaDl<.

Diamonds
Because we have the
goods
Because the prices
are right
Because the Quality
is there
Are a few Of the
reasons why you should
buy DIAMONDS
from us.
Should you wish a
nice Diamond Ring,
Cuff Links, Stick Pin,
Locket, Charm, or a
Ladies Brooch, we
have them and can
please you.
'Foll"sing h the vote In piano con.
iett a. counted December 2sth
Mlss Marion Parker, Cly m 2a0,gio
Gainesville High School pa, 8ls
North Gainesville Hall .,,., l83 .002
Ralph Chapin ,,,,.ss.,tttts.. lib,0l7
Miss Vida Barron. Bell ..aa. 99.al7
Visa Matte Jennings. Rochelle 7a.f6S
WISE bessie Waits. Hawthorn Cs.7sa
Miss Annie Price. Wade 900 ia.e22
Mise Eva Powell. Alaohua 81. t0s
Miss Rosa L Rlvcs. IIigh spga 1871
L. c. SMITH
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-24
llA;. BEES u :.
|yc-\rz AND :
+; BEE KEEPING
W e.. ~ ~. |''' ''',
CANDY FOR BEES.
II Is One Of the Best Winter Feeds
for Honey Makers.

II Is One Of the Best Winter Feeds
for Honey Makers.
One of the best winter feeds, except
sealed honey, for bees is plain sugar
candy. If it is found that a colony
of bees has not stored enough honey
to keep them over winter it will be
we'll to give them some candy for feed
until blossoms come next spring.
Candy for bee feeding is made sim
ply of sugar and water. To make it,
dissolve granulated sugar in water
and heat the mixture in a porcelain
or granite vessel until it boils. Keep
up a good steady fire, but do not
scorch the syrup or it will be of no
use for bee feed. Stir the mixture un-
til all the sugar is dissolved, but cease
stirring after it is all dissolved. Great
est care should be taken when the
syrup is cooked nearly enough, for it
is then that scorching is likely to be
done.
To determine when it has boiled
enough, pour some of the syrup into
cold water. If it hardens so that it
Is anu Will easily UI0dh
pieces by bending it has become can
dy and is ready to be taken off. 1t is
then poured into creased shallow tin
pans and formed into thin cakes. The
cakes will have the appearance Of
rock candy If the work has been done
right.
When done, these candy cakes may
be hung in the hive for the bees to
feed upon.
1t may seem extravagant to feed
bees on candy when they ought to
have made enough honey for them.
selves, but some seasons 1t is impos-
sible for a colony of bees to gather
enough honey for full winter supply,
hence they perish Of hunger before
the coming season of blossoms. Many
a colony of bees dies during each win
ter, and the wise farmer or bee keep
er will see to it that each colony he
keeps is we'll fed during the cold
months. When a season of abundant
honey-bearing blossoms comes the
bees will pay him back in riches more
than hundred fold.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-24
Sweet Glover for Bees.

I should like to know when to plant
sweet clover seed, asks a subscriber
from Missouri. If planted in the
spring will it bloom the same year, or
will l have to wait year? I want
1t for my bees to work on.
Sweet clover seed may be sown at
almost any season. In the south it
may be sown in February or March. 1t
may be sown separately or with other
crops. Many SOW it with oats in the
spring.
Being perennial plant, not much
blossoming can be expected from
sweet clover the first season. How
ever, If it Is planted by itself in very
rich and well-prepared soil, it will
blossom some in the fall of the first
year. If early blooming is desired
we would advise planting 1t in rows in
rich soil and cultivate the first season
After it gets good start 1t will need
no cultivation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-24
Preparing ReesWax.

A reader asks how to separate the
clear wax from old comb. Take a
coarse muslin sack, put the comb in,
mash 1t down and tie the sack secure
ly; boil this in a kettle of sufficient
size to admit of the sack being kept
under the water, until the contents of
the sack Is soft. Then lift the sack a
little, still keeping in the water, press
between boards or in any convenient
way; when the water cools, the wax
will be on the top Of the water in the
kettle In a cake, and the cake will
be very dirty looking on the under
side; the dirt must be scraped OF, and
the clean wax reheated In clean water,
when the Settings" will sink to the
bottom, and the wax will be on top
in cake when the water is cold.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-24
Home School in Courtesy.

A friend of mine, noting that the
little son of p household where she
called, was constrained and embar-
rassed at the duty of admitting her
to the house, decided to obviate a 81.
milar lack of ease in her seven-year-
old boy.
She planned a game in which she
was first the caller and he the host;
then the positions were reversed.
Thus he was unconsciously trained to
perfect ease in receiving a guest, and
at the same time enjoying the pretty
play. AS she varied the conditions
under which the callers might find the
members of the household, the lad be-
came master Of any situation, and
could admit and receive a caller. or
dismiss one in the absence Of his
mother, with equal ease.-P. B. B..
New York.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-24

Miss Peck in Climbing Costume.
get out their calendars and estimate
by the hypsometer-which is not an
instrument for putting people into
sheath gowns, but has something or
other to do with the profession Of
mountain climbing-whether she can
reach New York in time to speak at
the next ladies' night. The habit Miss
Peck has of ascending mountains in
the summertime H. said to be more or
less due to this desire on her part not
to make the social season too arduous
for her fellow travellers.
Miss Peck's statement that she pre-
pares for her explorations by practi-
cal methods Of dieting and exercise,
that she has no special advice to offer
the world, and that to perform her
work only the perfect lungs and heart
with which she is credited are neces-
sary, together with comon sense and
ambition finds a parallel in the state
ment of the other feminine explorer
who shares the honors of the even
ing:
Some of the members got anxious
when she ascended Huascaran in
Peru and said she'd never get back
in time, and if she didn't where could
they get another woman explorer?
However, Miss Peck was duly on hand
at the last ladies' night with an array
Of films and statistics concerning the
Peruvian mountain that fairly took
the breath away.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-24
The Most Beautiful Women.

when Rodin, the sculptor, was re
Gently asked what country produced
the most beautiful women" says an
English periodical, "his reply was,
All of them. Each country has its
own beauty He added: What Is
beauty? No exact definition can be
given. Those who most resemble
the classic type are some Of the Ital'
ian models from the South, and from
Sicily, really the Greek part OF Italy.
These also have a popularity rarely
found nowadays with us, that the Sec
ond toe being longer than the big
toe. One finds 1t invariably in Greek
statutes. Another classic feature, the
nose continuing the line of the fore
head, Is rarer. once saw 1t in a
young American woman, Miss D., who
had produced it artificially by inject.
ing paraf1ne to fill up the hollow at
the bride of the nose. The effect was
very ugly"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-24
Notes and
Comment
OF Interest to Women Readers
FAMOUS WOMAN EXPLORER.
Miss Annie Peck Has Climbed the
Worlds Highest Mountains.

Miss Annie Peck Has Climbed the
Worlds Highest Mountains.
Miss Annie Peck, of New York, has
won fame wherever explorers are ap-
preciated, as. the most daring noun
tain-climber of her sex In the world.
She is star guest at the semi-annual
ladies' night function of the Explor-
ers' Club. At them it is the rule not
only that a woman explorer shall be
the guest of honor, but also that she
shall have the privilege Of the last
word in describing what she has ac-
complished. She can't talk too long
on the eXclusiveness of mountain
summit societies or the need Of
Browning and Ibsen cults in Africa to
please the Explorers.
Miss Peck is amiable and if she can
possibly avoid it never allows mere
mountain to stand in the way of her
appearances. She has helped the Ex-
plorers' Club out before, and far from
feeling any jealousy of her achieve
ments it is said that just as soon as
she climbs new peak the Explorers
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-24
A SeIf.Feeder.

share of the apiary, If left to their own
devices, may be utterly worthless as
far as storing surplus is concerned.
There are times during which
feeding to stimulate breeding may be
desirable. One of these is before
fruit bloom, and the other is in the
interval between it and clover. Previ-
GUS to fruit bloom there is not so
much to be gained, but highly bene-
fetal results can often be obtained by
experienced beekeepers. Beginners
wishing to try the earlier feeding
should limit the test to a small part
of the apiary.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-24

Few things can appear more curl.
Gus to a dispassionate observer than
the foam of discomfort seething up
amongst women at the present day.
Any discomfort, If it be strong enough,
will produce revolution; but a not un-
common result of revolution is re-
coil into more despotic absolutism
than any that existed before the rebel
lion. 1t is possible that such result
will follow on the present revolt of
womankind; meantime, coupled with
another equally prominent feature Of
their sex in the present time, it is
certainly one Of the most curious of
our social phenomena. We have
studied it as such with some degree
of ..ttention, and we have come to
the conclusion that, despite the prom.
er so original as it believes, and 1t
does not very clearly know what 1t
actually aims at and requires.
Equality with men," we are an
swered. But this is exceedingly diff
cult to define. OF course it is perfect
ly easy to pass jests upon, and con-
coct witticisms out of, such subject;
they suggest themselves by the mil
lion. The harder effort Is to avoid
the attractively and facilely ludicrous
side of the subject and write upon 1t
seriously. All tests apart, 1t is some
thing difficult to define-this equality
with men that Is the female cry OF
the hour. If equality in privileges
be taken, equality in liabilities must
be enforced also. Are women to go
to this extreme?-to become soldiers
If they become statesmen? We doubt
II they are prepared to reach this
length but unless they are, the de-
sire for equality with men" Is only
another phase of the desire for every
privilege and the exemption from
every penalty.
We can thoroughly sympathize with
the impatience Of a clever woman al
seeing herself excluded from ar
arena of public life in which some
masculine fools and many masculine
mediocrities succeed. We are fully
prepared to admit that here and there
may arise a woman of such brilliant
abilities that she would be fully capa
BILE of governing an empire or ma
noeuvring an army. But such womeI
come once in five centuries; and this
question is not of exceptional. but o
all, women. The equality demanded
Is not for the few, but for the many
1t is of the admission Of the many tt
it's rights and exercises that we have
to treat; not Of the admission of th'
two or three great women who ma.
adorn a century and who, be 1t noted
generally contrive to do we'll for them
selves and rarely are participants II
the cry of which we have heard s.
much in late years. Where real gem
us appears it levels sex; but this l
at all times rare, in women rarest
and 1t is of the vast mass of "the ger
eral" that we speak. Maria Theresa
Catherine, Manon, Roland, Hypatis
Corinna, Sappho, will always max
their own mark on the worlds his
tory; but the plea now raised Is 70
the admission Of all women-on tn
simple score of womanhood-to tn
possession of the paths and throne
, of men.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-24
BEES STIMULATED BY FEED.
Nothing of More Vital Importance In
Securing Satisfactory Surplus
Than Healthy Colony.

There is probably nothing of more
vital Importance in securing a satis-
factory surplus than having populous,
healthy colonies at the opening of the
flow, says a writer in Farm and
Home. A strong colony will easily
store twice the surplus of medium
one, and weak colony during harvest
is merely an ornament to the apiary.
If the flow is late and some honey has
been coming in regularly most col
onies should, perhaps, of themselves
build up and be ready for honey gath
ering. Should, however, the flow
come early and outside conditions be
unfavorable for rapid breeding, good
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-24
To Keep Shoes White.

White shoes, which always are In
favor in summer, will yellow with re-
peated cleanings, This trying period
will be postponed indefinitely If the
shoes are occasionally scrubbed OF
with a good soap and water before
applying the cleansing paste.
It pays to buy shoe trees to slip
into the shoes during the cleaning pro-
cess.
If a drop or two of bluing Is added
to the cleansing mixture, the shoes
will be much whittier.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-24

The gold e n
text for this les
son is as fol-
lows: Let every
one Of us please
his neighbor for
his good to edi-
fcation." This Is
supposed to be a
temperance les
son / n t h g
scheme of the
| n t e r national
committee, and
the golden text
is we'll chosen as
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-24
IA BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS.
A GRAND TOUR OF THE WORLD
Portraits of the Rulers of the World
Six Months trial Subscription to
HUMAN LIFE
ALL FOR go CENTS.

Our wonderful TOUR OF THE
WORLD picture cards done in water
colors will bring to your view scenes
that cost thousands of dollars and
months of actual travel to visit.
These cards are made by new
French process which produces pic
lures superior to the many cheap
card pictures now on the market.
Our RULERS OF THE WORLD
picture cards are printed in beauti-
full colors, each card representing a
separate country. The center OF
each card is given to an up-to-date
photograph of the Ruler or PreSi-
dent of the country. Beneath each
picture is a brief summing up of
facts regarding the country, govern
ment, area, population, products,
industries, etc.
The two complete sets, "TOUR OF
THE WORLD" and "RULERS OF
THE WORLD" and a six months
subscription to HUMAN LIFE for
0Oc. Send us SOC. and we will send
you the "a cards without the maga-
zine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-24
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS
Delaware & Hudson r.. r.
Trains leave at 6:55 a. m, and
1925 and 4:30 p. m.
Sundays at 11:05 a. m. and 7:16
p. m.
Trains arrive at 9:55 a. M, 3:15
and 1881 p. m.
Sundays at 1915 a. m. and $3.50
p. m.
Erie r.. R.
Trains leave at S:27 a. m. and
$3.50 p. m.
Sundays at 2:50 p. m.
Trains arrive at 2:13 and 8:02
p. m.
Sundays at 1902 p. m.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-24

HUMAN LIFE PUBLISHING CO.,
$50 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, Mass
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-24
SATURDAY
NIGHT TALKS
BY REV. F. E. DAWSON
Rutland, vi.
PERMITTED
COMPROMISE.

international Bible Lesson for
Sept. 2o, 'oo-(1 Cor. 10: 22-33).
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-24
OF Interest
TO Women
4 4 4

Woman and The Ballot-Female
Cry OF The Hour Equality With
Men" is Plea Not for Few. But
for All Women-A Real Genius
Rarest Among the Fair Sex.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-24

Text: The words of his mouth were
smoother than butter, but war was in
his heart: his words we're softer than
oil, yet were they drawn swords
Psalm w., 21.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-28
IRON COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.
Preamble.

WHEREAS, we, the teachers, are
about to adjourn after one Of the
most interesting sessions the Iron
County Teachers have ever had it
seems fitting that we leave testi-
mony OF our feelings towards those
who have assisted US, sympathy
for those of us whom sorrow has
overtaken and express our senti-
ment upon "The New Order Of
Things"
RESOLUTIONS OF IRON COUNTY
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
Be it Resolved, that we desire to
express without hesitancy, our
sincere appreciation to the esti-
mable school board of Ironton for
so generously allowing us the use
of their comfnodious and imposing
school building. Be it further,
LMA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-28
PERSONAL.

H. B. Jones went to Arkansas
Saturday.
j. S. Benson of st. Louis was in
town Monday.
A. L. Willard of Lesterville was
in town Sunday.
Miss Marie Gratiot visited in
De Soto last Friday.
Miss Mamie Roehry was in st.
Louis the past week.
Fl. R. Polak and wife arrived
from De Soto Sunday.
Ed. Farmer arrived from Okla
homa Friday evening.
Edgar Fletcher was home from
Poplar Bluff this week.
E. r. Curtis and wife ;of Elvins
visited relatives in Ironton the past
week.
Circuit Clerk D. N. Holiday OF
Wayne county was in Ironton
Tuesday.
Mann Ringoi is attending a bank
ers' meeting in Cape Girardeau
this week.
Fuller Swift attended the con-
vention of Republican editors at
Joplin last week.
Mrs. Gillian returned Satur day
from a visit to friends and rela-
tives in Belgrade.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.Settle and son
and daughter of Belleview were
Ironton visitors Friday.
Clarence Woodside, wife and
little son were guests of Mrs. Lulu
Gillian Woodside last week.
Raymond and G.. w. Goggin
and Henry Volner of Edge Hill
were among our callers Monday.
County Superintendent Fox OF
Washington county visited the
teachers association here Satur-
day.
Mrs. DR.. Eaton and Mrs. B. T.
Eaton and little daughter of Bis
marck visited Ironton friends last
week.
Richard Shores, who has been
one of the telegraph operators at
Arcadia for some time, has remov-
ed with his family to st. Louis.
Mrs. Fl. N. Baird has returned
home from a two weeks visit, the
guest of Miss M. @. Baird of st.
Louis and w. r. Kendall of De
| Soto.
The following attorneys are In
attendance on court this week: w.
D. Isenberg, st. Louis; L. F. Din
ming, Potosi; o. L. Munger, j. Fl.
Raney, lGreenville; j. B. Daniels,
Piedmont; D. L. Rivers, Elvins,
Mo.
The household department at B.
N. Browns is full up. The same
famous low prices still prevail.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-28
Stray Notice.

Taken up by John q. Stevens
and posted before Robert a..
Rasche, a Justice Of the Peace in
Arcadia township of Iron county,
on the Goth day Of October, in the
year 1909, the following described
property: Alight bay horse, about
nine years old, sixteen hands high,
no brands or marks, large foretop,
name on left side, black points,
and appraised at the sum of seven
ty-three dollars.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-28

friends" At the conclusion of the
programme, and after the dis
missal OF the audience, light re-
freshments were served by the
ladies of the Association, and a
general chat ensued, unrestricted
by parliamentary rule, and en-
bracing all manner of subjects,
! alone excepting "shop." Some
where near the small hours every
body went home to rest and sleep,
and perchance to dream of ideal
teachers, schools and pupils. The
REGISTER desires to congratulate
Superintendent Burnham and the
Association. Its 1909 get-together
was a success from start to finish.
Elsewhere we print the roll of
teachers present and the resolu-
tions adopted.
Thursday afternoon an automo-
bile containing four men, strangers,
flew into Hillsboro off ofthe Morse
Mill road at an alarming rate.
They stopped and bought some
lunch, liquid and otherwise, and
announced they would make the
trip to De Soto in ten minutes a
distance of eight miles. They
were warned of the Big hill, two
miles out of Hillsboro, at the
bottom of which lies a very sharp
double turn. They were noisy
and not disposed to heed a warn
ing and left town, their machine
dragging along, and not working
properly. Less than half All hour
later news was brought into town
of their accident, the greatest
automobile accident that has ever
happened in this part Of the state,
The machine had plunged off of
the bridge into the ravine and lay
overturned with two men pinioned
underneath, the other two having
been pitched into the rocks and
insensible. 1t was at the time in
the afternoon when hacks and
automobiles are numerous in con-
veying circuit court people from
the county seat and T. b Maness
of De Soto, with his automobile,
was soon on the scene. Assisted
by tie-choppers, who were chop
ping in sight of the accident, they
conveyed the injured mon to the
Maness machine and took them to
De Soto, where medical assistance
was Immediately called. One
man, Henry S. Steinenger, of st.
Louis, had his back broken and
died the next morning. VIM. M.
Clancy, of st. Louis, was also
seriously injured but it is thought
he will recover. Hugo Loewe and
Frederick Symonds, both Of East
st. Louis, the latter the driver,
were not seriously injured and at
last reports are doing well. These
men were contractors and on their
way to Pennington. Persons who
saw them pass before they got to
Hillsboro, declare that of all the
rash speeders who have infested
our thoroughfares, they easily
were the most reckless and fool
hardy and judging from their re-
marks about their trip while stop
ping here, they meant to break all
records. It was a most unfor-
tunate affair and as usual the blow
falls hardest on their innocent
loved ones for all Of the men were
married.-HilIsboro New Era.