davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-30
CLOSING EXERCISES
WALDO HIGH SCHOOL
AWARDING or DIPLOMA BV
SUPERINTENDENT KELLEY.
Exercises Will Begin on sunday and
Last for Period Of -Four
Days.

The Waldo High School. one Of the
largest Of the county. will close for
the term this week and the com.
mencement exercises will begin az
that place on sunday.
The sun Is in receipt Of the pro
gram but owing To it's length We are
unable 20 give same In full. the eXer
cises commencing on Sunday and last.
ing for four days.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by Rev. S. B. Rogers of
this city Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock.
Monday. commencing at $ p. m.
the primary department will render
a well-arranged program in which
some twenty-four OF the pupils will
take part.
Tuesday evening at s o'clock the
High School department will have
their exercises. which will consist of
the usual recitations, speech-making
and music, and will be closed with
a one-act play entitled "ChronOthanatO-
letron." in which fifteen Of the
young ladies' are to take part.
Wednesday the graduation exercises
will occur. The program has been
carefully arranged. including an ad-
dress by Capt. Geo. NJ. Lynch and the
presentation OF diploma by County
Superintendent Kelley.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-30
MAKES FINE SHOWING.
First National Bank Makes Tremend.
Gus Increase in Deposits.

No city In the State can boast Of
better banking facilities than are AT
gorded in Gainesville. neither can tho
same number Of institutions De-
shown In places of twice ifs size.
In the matter Of buildings aud iiv-
lures. Gainesville is ahead of all OF
them. and that the people have the
faith necessary ia building strong in.
situations Is better evidenced by the
showing made by the First National
Bank Ia their statement which APP
pears elsewhere IN today's paper .
This banking house now has re-
sources % the amount of S>9l5@iGr.
an increase over their February re-
port Of SS2.0o3.22 and the individual
deposits amount to Sisl9>-.t3. an iu-
crease OF over one hundred Thousand
dollars
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-30

People past middle life Usually have
some kidney or bladder disorder .ha,
saUs the vitality, which Is naturally
lower In old age. Foley's Kidney
,emedy corrects urinary troubles. slim.
ulates the kidneys. and restores
strength and vigor II cures uric acid
troubles by strengthening the kidneys
so they will strain out the ugic cCi1
that settles In the muscles and joints
causing rh"u@atism. J. w MCCollum
A. Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-30

The habit Of answering ads. that
appeal 20 you Is one that will keep
YOU interested IN the life you are Nv
ng. and prospvrJus
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-24
N0TAS Y N0T|C|AS

La Corte Suprema ha suspen
Gido sus sesiones hasta despues de
Reyes.
Aver tarde visitaron a la seilo
rita Cotton I'm numeroso grupo de
sehoras y senoritas de esta ciudad.
Las reuniones de los jueves siguen
siendo muy concurridas en- la Man
sion Ejecutiva.
Ell municipio de la ciudad ha
designado una conision para que
vaya saludar al secretano de la
guerra Dickinson.
Sc indica para el cargo de pre-
sidente del municipio de la ciudad
el Sr. F. Ponte. Tambien suena para
el mismuo el Dr.. Carbonell.
Ell municipio de la ciudad, Sc
gun informes, trata de solicitar un
emprestito del Consejo Ejecutivo
para proceder al arreglo de la calle
del Parque en- Santurce, lugar del
"bache" como graficamentc llama
el vecindario la entrada sur Gle la
expresada calle.
-Manana comenzaran las vaca
clones de esta epoca en- las escuelas
plblicas de la ciudad.
Los carros electricos circularan
toda la noche dehoy entire la ciudad
y estaciones de su linea hasta Rio
Piedras.
-Despues de medic dia de aver to
mo puerto el vapor correo de Esta
dos Unidos.
-Despues de hacer uso de 30 dias
de icencia ira a prestar servicio a
Ponce el Inspector de la policia insu
lar Sr. NJ. Fernandez Mater y que
da trasladado San Juan el inspec
tor del distnto de Ponce Sr. Fran
cisco Cabrera. Estos trasladados con
firman la noticia publicada resi- e 10
de elias hace algin tempo en- LA
Correspondence.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-24

Nadie sabe que su casa es.
I'd desalqu,lada. Made 10 sa-
be, porque usted no 10 dnuncia-
81. desea alquilar su casa que
ahora no le produce NADIA amin
ciela en- LA Correspondent
cia" Para estd clase de anun-
clos hay en- este didrio pscios
espec1dle, muu limttddOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-24
UNA IDEA ANEJA Y TONTA.
Sc creia antipuamente nuIuna

Sc crela antiguamente, que una
medicina era benefca O.. proper
ci6n & 10 repugnante de su sabor
J olor; pero va sabemos que tai
idea era un disparate. No hay
ninguna razon por la cual la me-
dicina deba offender 4 los senti-
dos mas que los alimentos, y por
10 mismo, uno de los triunfos
mas grandes que ha alcanzado la
quimica en- los Iltimos amos, con-
siste en- 10 que Sc puede lamar
la redencion del aceite de higado
de bacalao. Todo ell mundo sabe
cuan asqueroso es el sabor y olor
de esta droga en- su estado natu-
raj, y no es de extrsnarse que la
mayor{a de la gente declare que
pre6ere sufrir Ia enfermedad q
tomar ell aceite de higado dc
bacalao puro. Ahora bien, es
una de las leyes de Ia natura-
leza, que un remedio que es re-
pugnante al olfato y al paladar, y
que tambien revuelve el estolna-
go, no puede producer buenos
resultados, pues 81 organismo Sc
rebela en- su contra y q gritos
pide deshacerse de 81. FL mila-
gro apetecido Sc encuentra en- 10
PREPARATION de WAMPOLE
en- Ia cual tenemos la parte va
liosa del aceite, sin los demas ele-
mentos. Este moderno y efcaz
remedio es tan sabroso como la
miel y contiene todos los prin-
cipios nutritivos y curatiyos de.
Aceite de Higado de Bacalao
Puro, que extraemos dc los hi
gados frescos del bacalao, COM
binados con Hipofosftos, Malta y
Cerezo Silvestre. Tornado antes
de los alimentos, evita Y cura la
Dyspepsia Nerviosa, Afecciones
de los Pulmones y todas las en-
fermedades que Sc originan por
las impurezas de la sangre. "El
Sr. DR.. Ignacio Plasencia de Ia
Habana, dice: He usado su magni-
flea Preparation de Wsmpole y es
inmejorable como t6nico recons-
tituyente, 10 cual ha sido. COM
probado en- mi practica. De ven.
tassn las Droguerias y Boticas-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-24
Episode con e| pIesidente.
FL representante Hum.
phrey no fue recibido por
Mr.. Taft.
Aolesto Sc fue q su casa, y al
scr interrogads por su eSpo-
sa dijo que el presidente ''se
podia ir al diablO."

diputado por el Estado de Washing
ton, sehor William Humphrey
hace algunos dias fue 4 la casa blan
ca 3 visitar al presidente Taft y des
pues de esperar dos horas en- vano,
Sc fue para su casa contrariado.
Su esposa observe que estaba mo
lesto y le pregunto 10 que lie pasaba.
Entonces le refirio 10 ocurrido. Aaue
LA noche la sehora del Sr. Hum
phrey Sc encontro con el presidente e
en- una function social.
lie suplico-dijo ell Sr. Taft-que
manifesto a su esposo que como ha
ce tanto tempo que no 10 veo he
empezado a Greer que me ha Dorado
de su ista de visitas." !"
-Vamos! 81 ell estuvo aver en-
casa blanca y usted no 10 recibio!
Esta un POGO molesto por clio res
pondio la senora de Humphrey.
-SDe veras? Y que diio el acer
ca de clio?
Ell Sr. Humphrey dijo que 81
usted no guerra verio, usted Sc po
dia ir al diablo."
Con una risotada respondio ell
presidente la dana y al dia siguien
te mando a buscar al senior Hum
phrey.
-sQue Sc propone usted, senior,
mandarme el recado que he recibido
-requirio el presidente.
FL senior Humphrey Sc puso colo
RADIO y el presidente solto otra car
cajada.
Entonces lie refirio 10 que lie ha
biadicho su sonora la noche anterior.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-24

Sc cree que en- las primeras ho
ras de Ia mahana del domingo estara
en- ell puerto de San Juan el May
Flower que conduce al secretano
de la guerra Y q sus acompahantes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-24

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
80 Quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-24
k|NEA FERRtA DEL OESTE,

ltinerario de trenes y vapores que
empezara regir desde el 10 de Sep
'tiembre de 1909.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-22

them, they have been placed in Miss
Jefferson's room. AS a memorial this
cyclopedia will WELD silent influ-
ence that will rebound to the
thoughtfulness prompting the gift.
In order to encourage sef-govern-
ment and afford opportunity for i'm
provement in defamation and de-
bate, literary society has been
formed in the seventh and eighth
grades. This\ is in line with the
recommendation of the last State
Superintendents' convention.
Miss Jeffersons pupils observed
Thanksgiving with am appropriate
program, while Misses Haas and
Hyde's pupils will unite for Christ
mas exercises.
The first grade pupils have the
lonor of having the most tastily ar
anged room. As the little folks
rave made their decorations, they
ire justly entitled to be proud OF
heir room.
An absorbing topic i'm the seventh
md eighth grades is the Evolution
Of Dod."
In order to take advantage of the
hort days our time is kept 10 min
ties fast. This will continue for an
)ther month.
In order to bring out the 1deal
Nupil class rank is based upon at
enhance, punctuality, department, ap
,lication and examination. Those
laving the honor of ranking one are
s follows: Ivan Ratcliff, Carrie
Nalconer, Chester zrlmwalt, William
Ault, Fern Weaver, Edith Lewis
Marvin Contey and Dee Weaver.
Chester Zumwalt and Fern Weave1
have done such excellent work tha
they have been promoted
Parents and friends OF education
will please us by your frequent ap
pearance. You can aid us greatly b.
| visiting us when we have our reg
Mar class work.
C. G. MACK, Principal.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-22
School Report By
Principal Mack
Review Of Work Done So Far This
Year-Honor Roll
Pupils.

The enrolment of the public school
is 259, which is eleven more than
the highest registration last year
Thus some grades are too large for
much individual instruction. When
grades are so large, there should be
two divisions. However, the lack of
teachers makes this impossible ex
cept in the first and third grades
the largest grades.
AS the beginning OF the year is
the only proper time, in a school
of this kind, for primary pupils to
enroll, we would discourage any par
ents who may be contemplating start
ing theri children to school now OF
later on during the year. AS no new
class can be formed and as the
teacher cannot devote much individ
ual attention to such pupils, they
would derive very little benefit.
The means of ventilation have beel
nent and afford opportunity for i'm
window-boards. Thus a continuous
supply of fresh air is secured with
out exposing amy pupils to draughts
Thermometers also serve as guild
20 health and comfort.
There are very few first-ciass
schools THAT are not fully equipped
with single seats and hyloplate black
hna rde. and u,o ,roro dicoDpoipto5 IN
lind that this was one of the few.
Panents should see that their chill
lTen have these essentials next year
Permit us to remind you that what
most of you could not have is now ar
economical necessity. =
We would impress upon pupils
md parents the difference between
| 1 passable grade of 80 per cent and
IN ideal grade of 95 per cent. The
'ormer standing is the one most
commonly received, and in a large
measure accounts tor SO many short
;omings in the affairs of every day
| life. In view of the foregoing we
pdmire the stand taken by those par
ents who have tod their children
hat they cannot leave the public
school on minimum grades.
Mrs. w. r. Holmes has presented
her deceased son Gerald's private
cyclopedia to the school. AS the
| books are clear and brief, they
| will be used a great DEAL In order
that most ,of Gerald's closest com,
panions may have ready access to
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-22
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER %, 1909.
PREACHER: "SNEAKS AND
THIEVES DON'T ADVERTISE

Portland, Dec. 16-"Sneaks and
thieves don't ADVERTISE was the
text OF an immigration sermon recent
ly delivered by a McMinnville min
ister He followed this up by show
ing the value Of intelligent publicity
work in attracting settlers to the
Pacific Northwes and the benefits
alike to the newcomer and the coun-
try settled. Each settler means add
ed wealth to- the stae and in return
the Pacific offer greater opportunity
to the man from the elder sections
Of the country. The Northwest has
duty to perform, believes this pas
tor, in bringing people from the
overcrowded districts OF the East to
this land of opportunity and live
cities in the Northwest are making
the most Of their advantages in at.
tracing settlers.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-22
DEBATE TEAM WORKING.

The Elgin debating team, says the
Blgin Recorder, Is working hard to
prepare for the debate which will
take place the first Friday in Jan
uary with Enterprise and La Grande.
The question Is Resolved that the
Galveston plan OF Government Ap-
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-22

piled to New York would Correct the
Prevalent Political Vices of that
City" The members of the affirm
ative are Mona Austin, Robert Brock
and Beatrice Littlefield. OF the neg
atlve, Lillian Morris, BeInie Ben
shadler and Edith Bailey.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-22
WANTED.

Some one to saw wood. l will fur
nish the machine. A snap for right
party. o. j. Roe, Alder Slope, En-
terprise, Oregon. 66tr
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-22

Let us have your order Tor Mag
azines for Christmas presents. At
publishers price. Jackson & Weay-
er's drug store. 65a6
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-22

Entered as second-class matter
January 2, 1909, at the postoffice at
Enterprise. Oregon, under the Act OF
March 3, 1879.
Subscription Rates: One year So,
six months 81, three months soc,
one month zoe. On yearly cash-in-
advance subscriptions discount of
25c Is given.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-22
PARADISE eLlNTs.

Paradise, Dec. 10-Three inches of
snow and colder weather.
Babe Bodmer was soliciting dona-
tions for the Christmas tree at Ford
ney's hall, December "a.
d. G. Rails and wife had legal
papers made out by the local notary
one day last week
Bailey Shelton and family were up
from the river visiting, recently.
w. H. Pullen and daughter Dora,
former residents of this place but
now of sou1he:n Oregon, are here
visiting Mr.. Pullen's daughter, Mrs.
Walter Applegate, and family.
James Barnes started for Enter
prise with hogs and wheat today.
Mrs. w. B. Apglegate is in poor
health.
Dec. 1S-McWillls Bros. brought
up their sheep and are feeding them
here.
Willis Fisher. who lives at Cove,
is visiting his brother, Bud Fisher.
Ed Shoemaker came up from the
river today after a load of chop,
Peter Fordney has gone to Spo
kane, Wash, to buy goods for his
store.
The new postmaster took posses
sion of the office December 10.
Joe Beach went to Enterprise with
load of hogs few days ago.
Steve Thomas, Wad Cloninger and
Abe Carter were in Paradise on bus
mess the first of the week.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-22

Large assortment of books for the
Toys and girls for Christmas at the
New Drug Store.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-22

published Wednesdays and Satur-
days at Enterprise. Oregon, by
THE ENTERPRISE PRESS
Office East side Court House Square
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-22
THE NEWS RECORD
Twice.a-Week.)

(TWice-a-Week.)
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Formerly the Wallowa News, estab-
lished March 3. 1899.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-07

in that they are made up, so that not
of the originator, but by the critical eyes
of the Court of Dollars. And so "The
| Girl Who Can't Embroider" may in
vest less than dollar, less than a days
| work, and no eyesight at all, and still
have embroidered bands that are
as effective as any of the imported ones
the shops are offering at fancy prices.
An Effective Design
They are offering in the shops three
inch cream insertion that sells for ten
cents yard. This is the way one woin-
an is using it. A heavy black silk
| floss is run in and out the edge The
outer edge of the design is run with a
small silver cord, then in the same holes
is run a strand of blue floss. The curved
| figure in the center is run with pink
floss, then with the silver cord. The
French knots are of black The space
between the design and the edge of the
lace, and the rings are buttonholed in
| black. Another design is a two-inch
white insertion showing Wall of Troy
in stamp that shows up very much
like soutacl1e braid The edges are
run in and out first with gold cord,
then with blue silk. The design is out
lined by catching the gold cord with
! black silkotine Of course the colors
should be determined by the material
for which the trimming is intended.
A Mourning Trimming
A most effective mourning trimming
is a combination of net,silk cord and flow
ers of dull ribbon, To make it, haste the
net over tissue-paper on which the de-
sign is drawn. The cord is whipped on
and the flowers are held in place with
the French knot centers. They are OF
| No. 2 ribbon, which is cut into Il
inch lengths. Each petal is formed by
doubling the ribbon, tacking the sides
of one end back to make point, and
gathering the other end into the center
j A gerry small silk cord is like the
provcrbial needle in the haystack; Blu,
you cal pull down the haystack and find
it, simply by untwisting medium
sized cord did this with a cord that
sells for four cents yard, and I no,
only got what wished, but at cost
of about one and one-third cents yard
. The flowers may be Of wider ribbon, OF
of crepe. For colored dresses, satin OF
velvet ribbon Of the same or contrast
ing color may be used
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-07

are normal, or nearly so, follow it care
fully
1t is useless for amateur or profess
sional to try to improve upon it, for it
can't be done. But if the bust measure
is perhaps 46 inches, and the waist 80
and have really had such measures
submitted to me-you can make such
changes on 42-inch pattern that you
need have no more trouble.
A Lining Pattern
Most waist patterns run to 90, and
some to AZ inches, bust measure, and a
plain-htted French lining pattern with
no over-drapery) may be bought as
large as so inches bust. | strongly adj
wise getting one of these patterns, in
yonr oson bnst size, if possible, and,
using it as guide, make new pattern
altered to your other measures. Once this
lining pattern is made to fit you cor
rectly, you have a model for all future
occasions. A waist lining is not cut in
SO many pieces, for it does not extend
over the hips, where practically the
greatest number of fitting-seams are re
CURED A front portion with dart,
back and either one or two side-forms,
are all that are required in the lining OF
a draped waist
The points OF enlargement will be the
same in the lining with fewer pieces,
as in the French lining, with greater
number of seams only on the latter a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-07
ALKS ON DRESSMAKING
Simple and Sure Method of Adapting Waist
Pattern

~ VERY now and then I receive a
letter from some reader who gives
q me her measurements (Which
are greater than those of the
largest patterns) and asks how she can
get pattern by which she can make
her own dresses. Usually these meas
urements, besides being greater in
inches, are in very different proportions
from those of pattern Each set Of
measurements that receive in this way
would require special cut-to-measure
pattern, as no two, even with same bust
measure, have waist and other measures
to correspond.
Now, it is no part of the business OF
the seller of patterns to tell his clients
how to prepare their own, but | feel
that | want it to be my business, as sym
pathizing adviser with the home-dress-
maker (arld the professional, too, if she
wants my help, to explain away the
difficulties and point out the ways that
are sirnple--when you know them.
Mysteries of Dressmaking
Dressmaking to a woman who knows
absolutely nothing about it, seems such
a dreadful and mysterious undertaking
that | am filled with admiration of the
courage and pluck of some of my cor
respondents, whose questions prove their
lack of knowledge. A good pattern is
] well-planned and acknowledgment model
Tor your use, and when your proportions
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-07
OUR CHILDREN
Lot Children Be Children

Let Children Be Children
Writers and lecturers are constantly
urging the duty of parents being com
panions to their children It is undoubt-
cdly desirable that they should be, but
with our modern life in apartments and
flats, sometimes question whether the
little ones are not thrown too much with
their parents, and danger does not
threaten on too close comDanionshiD
with elders A child needs certain
amount of freedom and relaxation from
effort, and the constant association of
older people is apt to be too stimulating.
Particularly is this the case when tho
companionship is on the mothers rather
than on the child's level.
Mothers, let us be children with our
children, rather than make them old be-
yond their years in the knowledge and
ways of the world Childhood at best is
of short duration, and we should so bring
up Our children that in after years they
may say with ST. Paul, when | was
child, | thought as child and sPake
IS a child" Let them leave to manhood
the putting away of childish things.
Teaching c Child Moral Responsibility
Among many experiences bearing upor
the relation of parents, school and child
the wise and iudicious action of father
toward wilfu and capricious daughter
seems most worthy to be told.
The little girl was twelve years ole
when she enrolled herself as a member
of a School Garden, of which | was
| Supervisor. In this particular garder
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-07

portioned lining and outside drapery,
with the seams in the right places and
running at a proper slant, will make a
figure look entirely different from one
with careless cutting which is called "a
fit, simply because the figure fills it
smoothly and there are no wrinkles.
Adapting the Shoulder Seams
II you will look at any pattern you
will notice an extension above the shout
der seam on the front sections. When
the bust size is larger than that of
the pattern, judgment will tell you that
increased room is required on both the
length and breadth. Note also that it
is necessary to extend the nect-line cor
respondingly, that the fit at this point
shall be snug and properly close
This is not a lesson in drafting; it
is Just careful and experienced dress
makers way of adding inches where she
knows they are needed | call your at
tention here to an extension at the I'M
derarm seam, principally because l want
to show how, when you do this, you
must also extend on the lower part OF
the armhole. Increase on the length OF
the shoulder-line will rarely be ncces-
sary, as that line lengthens in almost
imperceptible proportion to the rest OF
the figure. For the same reason, though
the lower part of the French dart seam
may need an increase, it will not likely
be necessary in the upper part.
Large Waist Measure
When the waist measure is very large
i'll proportion to the bust, there vii
probably be more increase at the front
than the back, and most of this must
probably be allowed at the dart ane
centerfront. If the abdominal develop