davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-07
BURNING ECZEMA
QUICKLY SPREAD
Stcrted Like Rlngworm on Hand =
/ Hand SweIled and Then HumOt
Spread to Arms, Legs and Face
III was Something Terrible.
PRESCRIPTIONS FAILED:
CUTICURA CURED HIM

"I have used the Cuticure Remedies
for a very bad case Of eczema with COM
plete success. About fifteen or eighteen
years ago the disease developed In the
shape Of a large pinhead on top Of my
hand. IL burned and itched so much
that / was compelled TO show it TO a doc
tor. He pronounced IL ringworm. and
made very light Of IL. He gave me q
wash and told me TO apply il before go
ing 10 bed and all would be over IN the
morning. But the next morning my
hand was all swollen up and | poulticed
Il. When the doctor came 70 bis office ]
showed him the hand and 10 my SUR
prise he told me that he had never ey-
perienced such q case in his practice aud
said il was well l poulticed IL. After
trying his different remedies the disease
increased and went up my arms and
finally to my thighs and legs generally
and finally on my face. The burning
was something terrible. After ! had
tried this doctor, as | thought long
enough, / went 20 another doctor who
had the reputation Of being the best in
town, He told me It was bad case Of
eczema and that il would take quite
while TO cure IL. His medicine checked
the advance Of the disease but no fur
ther.
II finally concluded 10 try the Cuti.
cura Remedies. | bought q cake OF
Cuticura Soap, box Of Cuticura ONT
ment and bottle Of Cuticura Resolvent
and found relief in the first trial. con.
tinued until was completely free from
the disease and have not been troubled
with another attack since. still use
the Cuticura Ointment In my family as
II Is one Of the best remedies TO heal a
sore or other injury rapidly. can
freely and truthfully say that the Cuti-
cura Remedies are the best so far as my
experience went with them and ] am
still recommending them, feeling sure /
am not making a mistake. @. Burk-
hart, 236 w. Market st., ChamberSburg,
Pa, Sept. 10, l00S."A
Complete External and Interna Treatment for
Every HumOF OF Infants, Children and Adults con-
aista of Cuticura Soap (2bcl % Cleanse the tEln,
Cutirura Ointment (50c) 90 Heal the SKIN and Citi.
cum VesniVeut C50c). Tor IN the tQtm o. thQeeate
Coated ps 25c por vial Oi 00l 90 Purify the hlood,
aoid throuehOut the world Potter Drug Chem.
C,orD Sole Isrnps Boston. Mas
vSiled FfSs Culicura Book on skin DISEASE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-07
SANITARIUM NOTES

Or. J. II, Hodges, the medical d.
rector of the Sanltarium. has decided
to enlarge and refurnlsh some OF the
rooms and connect them with private
baths. This will be a decided im.
proyement and when these rooms
are completed II Is believed they will
be as comfortable and handsome as
can be found In any sanitarium In
the South
It is sincerely hoped the Board Of
Trade can induce the A. c, l. railroad
TO allow stop-over privileges here on
through tickets. II this were done
many OF the inyalids from the North,
who now go further South, would
pay visit to the sanitarlum.
Anticipating cooler weather the
sanltarium Is having several car
loads OF wood delivered on the
grounds.
During the past several weeks
many sick people from the surround
ing towns have come to the SAM
tarium for treatment. and In almost
every instance they have been en-
abled 10 return 10 their homes en-
tlreIy cured or greatly benefited
The ladies' OF the city are reminded
that gifts Of flowers are always ap
preclated
r. N. Hodges Of NeWbeTry. a re-
cent surgical patient. has recovered
and returned 20 bis home.
Clarence Malphurs Of Monieocba,
Who was brought 10 the sanilaFium
IN the midst Of a severe attack Of
fever. has recovered and ieft for bis
home q few days slnce.
Arch MeKlnn0n vas snabled 70 -
turn 10 his home At Palatka last
week
Mrs. H. A. Bailey Of Hawthorn vas
a patient again last week
u. ~ Zetrouer o. hocneiie' ~
cent surgical patient vas vel
enough 20 isays ne sanitarium fsv
days since.
c. p. Fountain Of Raleigh y In
proving rapidly
Mrs n g. Lsverett has returned
-. A.. 49, A. W0rfhlnFfnn Springs
Mrs. J. ". Thompkias q Worthins
,oa sprinEs has imrr0ved rsp'a'y
ana wln nee have 20 remAis a. "a
ssuliarium more thAn fsN a1yi
Ioaesr NR an4 Ms Thompfins
are ne proprieiors ~ the popeiaf
pssS worshlnEfea, 49, sts usty
1900 ~ th.s vsltkns~H resort
10 81 SAD = kaSE e ~ spes'ig
,,vsry sron 4 severe Nse&
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-07
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE
FoR WOMEN,

FHIIHHNNtNN9 FIVFIHHf
4 College without q parallel IN the
South, Offering degrees and diplomas
IN The following departments
l. A College Of Liberal Arts.
II. A School OF Industrial Aris.
No. a school Of Fine AFln
~. A school Of EEpFeasioR.
" A School for Teachers,
10 Tuition. Other expenses very low.
For further information address,
EDWARD coNRApl. N. a. Pm. o.
President
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-07
From Wednesdays Daily sun:

-'NA NSuuchuAg Daiiy Sun
win Stroble, the negro hackman
vho so badly cut another negro on
Sunday night near the Coast Line
section houses in the northern portion
q The city, has been turned over TO
ne county authorities, and he will
PROBABLY be tried under a serious
oiafge Of assault with intent to kill.
The wounded negro. Chas Gist,
now In a most serious condition.
.aa while there are some hopes for
lA recovery the doctor states that
% injuries are serious.
ei'' Is a strange negro In these
ais and has been here only about
~ weeks, coming from South
'AoIina, 50 he stated, but by his
o-'e and peaceful action. he has
aae number OF friends among his
=, Who sympathize with him 10 his
uiiio1une
. has been stated that both par.
- we're drunk 81 the time Of the
.'0as and the negro Glst was asleep
- Siroble came upon him and
-i''a be dirty work with the blade.
eioa'e sill be given his preliminary
a. soon az the other negro
40 10 appear for trial
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-07
Feeding Farm Hands.

zs,'.y 'arusrs wife knows What ire
a., appeutes farm hands usaaIly
~, ,si While they eat vel they
~ 49,. a good suggestion about fesd.
q - hahda Give them plenty
Ou,s.- lts' Data A big eish q
sss1~ oatt porridgs win sugar ana
t,T I. =. = mia ID the Ereatcst break.
Va -. - World FOE a nan Who needs
~ 'rength Tor z long DAYS
Ss.s,...as uah that eats Quaker oats
e.s, AID often Il Ire man who
c.. sork ulfnout excessive "a.
= 60. .a,Se b q sustnininE o1ality
40. -, Oats nos fousd I. oeesr
NJ = -. 'ar eeonony Il b a. ths
e., I. "a. hEt 70 nsst nsess a.
a. ! s.1srsai slimasss &C.,
-. -. ,-sist d rsEul.r - -,
- -. eerleiic.Er - -.
~ 80 rImstnr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-07

spread before you would DO you no
good n YOU couldn't cat. What good
can food DO a child whom ne soon a.
II ontors rs stomach II n eaten By
worms That's the reason your baby
n aillng. cross, paaty.faced and thin,
Give Il Whites Cream vermlfuee, "a
Will expol the worms sud act 40 q tonic
for the child Sold BY W. ~. Johnson,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-07

The new Turner gianery the old
plant Of which was destroyed by are
az Lacrosse aome few wceks since,
IL now nearing completion again aud
will shortly be running There Ia con.
adorable Of the crop now IN storage
at that place which will noceasltate
the operation OF the gins late into
the season.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-07

ZEE csss ThrssL sgd1en eoid an1
eoaehs 30 ftmedY Has been discovered
- poNeFfai % rafe 81 PERM Davis
pninknisf. A. nnir1eni q hsa ~
eaaai Is cuFls9 RkeaEeaii1ra ~ Nfe
Fairia. harna ane brslitfs. so NoHnfg
~ eeerY deeeribfi1a n a ~ cheap
80 go hefg ready oHtFe4 - fhe
rnflis Only - ~ q o.g hGltla
Thsfo ars asksT ssses siso stc nse &C.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-07
IN SPECIAL SESSION.
Commissioners Met 10 Receive the
Tex noeks From Assessor celson.

commissioners Wet 70 HeeelNo the
Tax Books From Assessor colson,
The County Commissioner were in
special session here Monday. having
come together for the purpose Of re.
eeiylng the books Of Assessor Col.
son.
They adjourned 20 take up the mat.
ter again on next Monday, the books
not being quite ready for them at
this time.
Billous7 Feel heavy after dlnnerf
Tongue eoatedP Bitter faster Com.
plexion sallow9 Liver needs waking
up Deans Regulets cure bilious at.
lacks, 20 cents At any drug store.
The Sun once for calling cards.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
TALKS sE sEA7Bn54aeR 5Ha a5RR

u0 HE has not a, very satisfactory reference and
doubt if she can do all of the things that
she claims to be able to do" explained the
April Grandmother when the door had closed behind
a candidate for parlor maids situation, 'but | was
tempted to give her trial account of her low
soft voice 1t is restful listen to- probably because
she has always lived in a quiet atmosphere con-
dition that Is almost certain have its effect upon
the voice
While the American climate undoubtedly has
something do with the nasal quality of our voices
and particularly in those regions where high winds
prevail its pitch is usually due lack of training
in youth, for most children have sweet, pleasantly
modulated tones The fact that they begin to lose
this charm when they old enough to attend
school may be traced to their teachers. who them
selves poor speakers and rarely realize the fact
until they go abroad and witness the raspipg effect
of their voices upon the of people of other
lands
Ny sisters and myself naturally had good voices"
continued the April Grandmother "but unfortunately
we were sent to private school conducted by New
England woman, who not only possessed the typical
conscience, but the nasal twang of the vruent
description. She endeavored to teach rs to speak
French. and when compare her pronunciation
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

WELL she's dead, poor thing and doubtless receiving
punishment for her voice crmesl
Our next teacher was highly bred English girl
who spoke slowly and distinctly giving each syllable
ITS full value Her first reproof was during the
course of a spelling lesson How can you expect to
know how to spell word correctly when you do not
pronounce it distinctly she inquired
Yesterday afternoon / attended an entertainment
given in behalf of well known charity by score Of
debutantes equally well known society and could
not make out dozen consecutive words during the
course of the two payets which they produced Nine
girls out OF ten who try to speak public can not be
heard hve rows from the stage simply because they
do not open their mouths properly 1t is absurd to
expect clear enunciaton to emanate from tightly
closed teeth.
Undoubtedly great many girls are literally afraid
OF the sound of their voice because of a con-
scousness that it is sweet or smooth Conse-
queny they speak in whispers and the habit militatss
against the cultivation OF pure tones of carryik
quality Yet" concluded the April Grandmother. "a
careful enunciaton certainly valuable asset which
makes Nor the success of any girl, whether she is
destined for society for business as carefuness in
speech suggests carefuness in thought just as SLOW
enliness in speech suggests sloyenliness In ethsr
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

4 VARIATION of this exercise, intended to
u develop the chest and improve the lung power.
is to stand in the position, raise the arms
to a level with the shoulders bending them at the
elbow so that the hands the chest and the
elbows stand out aggressively The next movement
is swing the elbows backward as far as possible.
pulling the chest and bringing the shoulder blades
together still keeping the with the shoul-
ders In fact, the test of the correctness of this
exercise is when the shoulder blades touch all the
way down, practically
The bending exercise should be included among the
morning Stand in the original position, then
lift the straight up the head, touching the
thumbs When the arms and body perpendicular
drop the suddenly, bending forward at the hips
but do not bend the knees, and if you can touch
the floor with the tips of the fngers- This will
easily after few times, and eventually you may bs
able to lay the palms of the hands the floor while
keeping the knees stiff.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
NECKLACE WATCHES

NJ ECKLACE watches appeal strongly to those
IN schoolgirls who realize that they are prone to
drop or mislay their portable timepieces. Most
of these little convenences-they surprisingly
tiny-are in the form of ball watch, called be-
inserted into the bottom of spherical of
precious or base metal which is almost invariably
suspended from matching chaih. Sometimes both
ball and necklace are set with numbers of tiny
precious stones. but many of the tmepieces of
enamel, composition, osddized silver, green gold
gun metal, set with amethyst, turquoise diamond,
topaz or coral
Similar settings are employed for the chatelane
watches which are suspended from the belt or from
a pin fastened to the blouse As the open face,
howsser izfnitesimsl, 10 apt to attract attention,
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
To Relax Begin with the Fingers and Let
Go of Every Muscle of the
Body Separately

standing position, with the feet spread little apart,
heels almost touching head up, shoulders back chest
expanded and the abdomen drawn in. This is the way
to start. Then, if you to begin with an easy
exercise stretch the arms forward in front, keeping
them level with the shoulders, and with the palms
of the hands pressed together gently, rigidly,
swing the back keeping them the same hori-
zonta plane until they far back of the shoulders
they will go. AT first you will not be able to touch
the backs of the hands, but after little practice this
will come quite readily. Do this quickly backward
and forward for 10 times and then how much
better the muscles of the back feel and how much
easier il is to stand erect.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

THERE are some excellent and quite simple physi-
cal exercises recommended by the followers of
the Hindu philosophy, which help to keep
strong and happy. They be practiced any time,
preferably in the morning before the bath and need
not be continued for more than few minutes. If
they repeated again before going to bed all the
better for few such exercises taken regularly and
earnestly much more effective when divided this
way than done all in single half hour hour.
There is less of strain the mind and muscle and
they become tonic Many young girls grow enthu-
sastc simple exercises at first, then they lose
interest, and if they do continue the physical
ments their minds wander to other matters. The
result is that the exercises, taken in this way,
hardly better than at all 1t is most important
that the mind and the body work together and that
lhe mind help the muscles to make the movements
lust as it helps them to relax.
Nearly all of these simple exercises are taken in a
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
a Good Exercise to Overcome "Fidgct-
.ing Stand Erect with Arms Out.
stretched Over the Head and
Thumbs Touching.

breathing is essential to perfect repose. With the
hand at the nostrls alternate by inhaling through
the right side and exhang through the left, then
versing the order by closing the other side,
Instead of expanding the chest first you breathe
try abdominal breathing for the rest by contnu
ing the reclining position and alternating the nostrs
as inhalers and exhalers. Then begin by taking
deep breath from deep down in the abdominal region,
gradually initiating the other parts of the chest and
lungs the breathing is continued up the very
tops of the lungs. In this way the abdomen. chest
and the upper section of the lungs the collar
bone raised and expanded with the air. Hold
it few seconds, then exhale by first drawing in the
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

NJ OF until you have known the great benefits de-
~ rived from deep abdominal breathing will you
begin to understand the value of this old world
method, and the earlier you begin to learn how to
do 1t the better will be your physical health and the
more wholesome your mental attitude 1t is so easy
to do, takes so little time requires apparatus
and can be taken any moment during the day when
you can lie down. night before going to- sleep
In the morning. Of course it Is less important as
restorer Of brain and muscle when taken in the
ing, but the breathing exercises never come amiss
and it Is an excellent plan FIJI the entire lung section
with pure fresh air before starting the days school
work or the days pleasures if lessons temporarily
abandoned
Young girls of wealth who can be sent to secluded
spot for rest and reeuperaon whenever the physical
and mental conditions suggest the need of some such
cure or treatment would not find it necessary to
begin the practice early in life probably never, if
they took great to master the art of breathing
properly, not just and then, but at regular in
tervas until they finally forget all about any other
way Of filing the lungs and proceed quite naturally
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
Then Bring the Hands Up to the Head
Principal Exercise to Precede
Relaxing Ones.

according to this well tried and excellent method
The physical reasons for proper breathing, which
includes the development of the body, improvement
of the condition of the blood and the greatest resist
to disease, subjects discussed in the physi
oogy class and will be taken up later on if the girl
10 whom these ideas suggested is still too young
to have gone deeply into this science. But if her
parents and teachers start her the right track she
will have much to be grateful them for in after
years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

efforts made to conceal it by enclosing the watch
in inconspcuous of bird, flower animal
FORM equipped with tiny spring which, upon being
manipulated, discloses the dial.
Watches of the size worn in bracelets or set into
umbrella handles of nickel, silver gun metal,
and may be made to as desk clocks by fitting
them into special of kid silk leather,
structed that they may be fatty folded set up In
easel form
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
GARDENIAs THE RAGE

n ARDENIAS arc now all the rage, and orchids,
| which have been the vogue throughout the win
ter are quite supplanted in favor by the waxen
wnlte flower. 10 be modish one must gar
oena whenever one appears in the street. but it is not
smart to more than one or TO rninoe anv other
flowers with 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

nROPER breathing has quite as much to do with
the success of the relaxing and the muscle
- cises the movements themselves. One
fall into what approaches mesmerized state just by
breathing in the oriental fashion and continuing the
action for few minutes. While lying fat your
back raise the right hand the nostrs and with the
finger the thumb close side tightly, making 1t
necessary breathe through the other. Rhythmical
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
Exercise.

the weight forward, with the body still held and
not tilted forward AS the heels rise the should
be lifted straight at the sides and upward until
they pass above the horizontal line Breathe deeply
the ascend, then hold the position for
minute and gradually let the heels drop down
and the fall Imply at the sides, forgetting
to cxhale slowly and evenly the original position is
resumed
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
Then Bend Forward. Keeping the Knees
Stiff, and Touch the Floor with
the Finger Tips

abdomen then dropping the lower part of the chest
and finally allowing the upper part to fall much
possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

been connected with sugar plantations for
the past 81 years
Others connected with the plantation are:
Head Overseer. John s. Orme.
Assistant Overseer. Geo. Cruikshank
Chief Mill Engineer, f. T. williams.
Asst. Mill Engineer w. A. Kinney.
Bookkeeper and Cashier. John Little.
Assistant Bookkeeper. f. Il. Lyman
Timekeepers, A. McKinnon, Jonathan Aiau.
Pump Engineer f. II. Wescelan.
Sugar Boiler, Antoine Robello
Chemist, Horace johnson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

Assistant Chemist, Alfred Kraft.
Store Manager A. e. w. Todd.
Steam Pillow Engineer Jose Souza.
Carpenter. Manuel Tevis.
Physician. Hubert Wood
officers of the Company:
President, f. D. Tenney.
Vice.President. c. NJ. Cooke.
Treasurer c. II. Atherton.
Secretary, T. II. Petrie.
Auditor. T. r. Robinson.
Directors. J. McCandless, w. l.. Hopper
!. II. McInerny.
Honolulu Agents Castle & Cooke.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

TIME pure white granulated sugar tnat
we use on the table is only made at
one of the forty.six mills on the Islands
the Honolulu Sugar Co.'S Mill at Aiea.
Recently the refinery has been brought up
to the perfection of the refneries on the
Coast, complete bone-charcoal filtration
plant and revivifying kilns was installed In
1907 and the entire crop of 1908 was turned
out as refined granulated sugar All of the
pineapple canneries in the islands were sup
piled from this plantation.
The corporation was organized in Califor.
mia and most of the stock is held by Califor-
mia fnanciers. The property Is located
about seven miles from the city of Homo
lulu and much of its valuable land borders
ON the noted Pearl Harbor
The lands of the Honolulu Plantation Com
pany were farmed and made up one of the
original sugar industries of the Islands In
the sos and COS; the lands of Halawa and
Waimalu were cultivated In sugar cane and
known as the Sugar Plantation of j. X. Will
liams." The mill consisted of large sheds
and a one.story wooden structure in which
we're two-roller crusher driven by horse
power and open pots for the boiling of the
syrup. This mill at that time was fair
sample of the primitive mode of the manu-
facture of sugar. However, the lands were
cultivated In sugar cane and were very pro.
ductive. The sugar cane was hauled to the
mil with BULLOCK carts. The cane was rails
ed on the lowlands and In the valleys. The
mill burned down on three different occa.
sons and finally the cultivation of sugar
cane was abandoned The property, howev-
err, after being used for cattle ranches for a
period Of some twenty-five years, was again
taken up for the cultivation of sugar cane.
The success of the Eva Plantation and the
Oahu plantation, and the advances and i'm
proyements made in hydraulic machinery
through the modern high.duty, up-to-date,
triple-eXpansiOn pumps, which enabled the
irrigation of higher lands at such figures as
would permit of the cultivation of cane were
the conditions which gave full encourage
ment to the organization of the present cor
poration.
The first cane of this enterprise was
planted July, 1899, 14OO acres being the mi
tial plant, with Lahaina the principal vari
ETY.. Subsequently Yellow Caledonia wai
introduced on the higher elevations, it be
ing able to withstand the drouth more effec
lively than the Lahaina.
The soils vary with the contours of tn,
estate. On the higher elevations are the
heavy, deepred soils noted for cane of higl
sucrose content, and on low-lying lands, arr
brown and black adobe soils. All thu
lands are artifcially irrigated. The methot
OF cultivation is that Of steam blowing ant
mule cultivating. There are three sets eacl
consisting of two engines each with al
plows, harrows and implements.
The different soils are fortified with fer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25
WA|ALUA AGRICULTURE COMPANY
Whose Plantation Has Most Elaborate and Efficient
Irrigation System -Homesteads For Workmen.

-uSHE plantations on Oahu have found 1t
of vital Importance that the homes OF
the laborers be made comfortable.