davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27
SOME CHANGES in
REALTY AT WALDO
DR.. BORING WILL BUILD NEW
RESIDENCE SOON.
invitations Issued to Marriage Of Pop
ular Young People-other
Notes Of Interest.

WALDO, May 25.-Dr. J. NJ. Boring
has purchased the Jos. Jones lot and
the corner lot adjoining, which Is d.
agOnally across from the Waldo
House. and expects 10 build a resi-
dence on them In the near future.
Mrs. L. ID. seigler Is visiting rela-
tives In Meridian, Miss. and will &C.
company her son. Harry. home from
school there. Miss Seigler Is I'm
charge OF the store meantime.
Relatives here OF Mrs. A. Jolly OF
Orange Heights have been visiting
her. as she has been quite ill
Mr.. VIM. Agln aud Mrs. Dixie HaF-
ris were recently married In Jackson
Vile. The groom has been In the
employ Of the s. A. l.. railway here
for several years and is a brother
Of our townsman. II. NJ. Agin.
Mrs. I. n. Morris visited her son.
Geo. p. Morris. In Gainesville and re-
turned Saturday.
l. u. Fletcher. the baker Is out
again after a severe illness.
James Case. the oldest man OF our
town, Is on a visit 20 relatives In
Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Walter Wills returned 20
Tampa Monday after a visit 20 her
parents. Rev. and AIRS. ID. l.. Bran
ming. and to relatives al starke.
Invitations have been sent out 20
the many friends Of Miss Oracle Belle
Geiger and Mr.. Edward William
DOnegan 20 their marriage az the
Methodist church on June lat. $3.50
p. m. Miss Geiger IL one Of our most
accomplished and popular young
ladies.
Mrs. NJ A. Redd has returned from
a visit 10 her relatives In Jackson
Vile.
DR.. r. y. Hicks returned % Hawk
lnsyllle. Ga, Sunday, after a visit 10
bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. d. Hicks.
and family.
Mrs J. w. Morgan OF Starke spent
Sunday with her parents here.
Engineer Redgraye returned from
Atlanta and resumed his duties on
the 3. A. L.
Rev. VIM. Pugh married Mr. Morris
and Miss Ponds Of Hatehet Greek
last week.
J.B. KennaFd. J. l. Neal and Il. C.
White went on a fishing expedition
on Lake Santa We a few days ago.
Waldo % peculiar On some respects
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27
Act Quickly

and YOU will save yourself a lot Of
suffering and trouble n you have a
sudden chlll-Or take cOld-n you
have collie. cramp or dlarrhOea, don't
wait n minute. Take az once a tea
sp00nful az Perry Davis Painkiller IN
a half a glass OF hot water or milk.
You'll be safe aud on the right road
40 quick recovery. Then you'll escape
serious illness. But you ought 90 have
tbis tried aud proven remedy on hand
for Immediate use Being prepared
n half the battle when there's pain %
subdue. New size bottles s5e, also In
BO-cent sizes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

Mr.. william +. Steese, TOl Coburn ST.,
Akron, Ohio, writes;
81 have been troubled for several
years with eaEarrh Of the stomach.
Have used different patent medicines
Co no effect whatever, and have doc
tOred considerable with family doctor.
sometimes his treatment would re-
Iicve me for a few weeks, but would
eventually have TO go back TO him, and
that had kept up for several years.
II was advised 90 use Peruaa, and
have taken three bottles. Never felt
so good in my life. Am going 20 con-
tinue using IL. wOuldn't be with
out 20 In the house. Twin gladly rec
On7nIend "a TO any one afflicted with
catarrh Of stomach, or stomach trouble
OF any kind"
The above is an Oft-repeated story.
Troubled for years with chronic ca
tarrh. Tried different remedies and
doctors TO no avail. Peruna was adj
vised by friends. Instant relief expe-
rienced. Great gratitude 60 PerunA
expressed. This, in brief, IL a story
that is repeated 10 rs . great many
times every year.
No one could be In touch with our
vast correspondence for one month
without being impressed with the sin.
certify and truthfulness of these kind Of
testimonials.
Peruna promptly produces an Ape
lite, corrects digestion and relieves
stomach difficulties that have resisted
other treatment.
Man-a-Iin an Ideal Laxative.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27
USE ALIENS EOOI-EASE

A p0udeT % b. shaken into ne shoes N
voa nave tifed aching fees. ~ Alien F00t.
Fasa. ii rests the feet and makes neW %
uFht shoes easT. Cares actinE. swollen. hot.
~ eating feet Relieves cOrna and bauions Of
daT. Sod ~ ~ uTaEEisls anQ ehoe htQrea
Efe u0u accept ang auusttqte, tor EhEk
tFial package, also llee eamlie Oi ne hOJi-
ddfeas Auen = O.usted, - Boz, N Y.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

The awake person reads the want
ads. every day--and answers some -.
most as often.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

Isn't there something which only .
wart ad can DO for you tOdayl
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-16
McGlFFIN & BIRKEN MEYER
Packers and Dealers in
Leaf Tobacco
GAINESVILLE. WIS.
GAINESVILLE, WIS.

stalk that some think it cannot be
cured in the sheds in the way practiced
by the growers at present. If the
practice were followed of hanging our
poles with twine or with lath, the
leaves in the center or middle of the
stalk would need to be picked or prim-
ed in order to cure without pole burn.
So in alFof the towns visited by me the
idea was held. / think that there will
be some experimenting on small scale
not only in Connecticut, but here with
us. But think it will be with the
Halliday seed rather than with the new
hybrid brought out by the experiment
station, at least for this year. Some
claim that eventually we shall try the
printing to partial extent. But up
here, SO far from the cities, help is too
scarce to do printing to any great ex-
tent, while those towns / have visited
the farmers can draw help from Hart
ford or Springfield. It must be slow
process to hang one leaf at time, but,
as was said, boys, girls and women can
do the tying as well as men. If women
and children were employed it would
only need men to carry away the laths
when filled and to pick the leaves.
The amount of tobacco to be planted
in the valley town this year will be
about normal with past seasons, so far
as I could learn. Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-16
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS, April Is, 1909.

EDGERToN, WIS, April Is, 1909.
A thorough canvass of the ware
houses here reveals nothing of impor-
tance to report in the way of trans
actions in cured goods, although two or
three deals for 'O6 just escaped being
made and the holders are still confident
that they may yet go through. The
report last week that John Soulman of
GAINESVILLE had disposed of 500 cases of
'O6 was without foundation. At Slough
ton Edward Simonson is still picking
up few of the remaining crops and
reports purchases as follows:
Mrs. Jennie Olson, la at 7c.
John Flanagan, "A at TIC.
John Hoveland, Ia at p. t.
F. B. White, Ga at &c.
William Lally, ga at &c.
Louis Melaas, 5a at 63c.
J. Fisher, 18a at TIC.
L. Iverson, Ga at 71c.
Stephen Lalfy, 8a at &c.
M. Noonan, Ga at &c.
Fred Wick, "A at 73c.
At this writing the first real indica-
tion of warm, springlike weather pre-
sents itself, and if it continues the
coming week will see growers busy in
preparing plant beds. 1t is hardly
probable that preparations will be made
to increase the acreage this season, but
those competent to judge estimate that
| it will hold it's own with last season.
The shipments out of storage reach
only 315 cases and car loads of bundle
goods the past week. Since last report
IA car loads have been received.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-16
Pennsylvania,
LANCASTER, PA, April 6, 1909.

LANCASTER, Pa, April 6, 1909.
Considerable surprise was felt in to-
bacco circles last week over the show
ing of the revenue receipts from the
sale of cigars in this district in March.
The record was not only ahead of Feb
ruary, but of March of 1903. It looks
as though the cigar trade is not quite
as bad as is generally supposed. The
thing about it, however, that puzzles
the leaf tobacco dealers is the fact that
their trade is dull in old goods. All of
them are doing only a small jobbing
trade, but when the number of dealers
is taken into consideration, all doing a
little business, it will doubtless aggre-
gate very considerable an7eert,
enough to keep the factories oper.t rg
supplied with the goods needed.
The packers are busy getting tleir
new goods away, and this work will
soon be finished. About all the pack
ers will have to do then will be to give
it the care necessary and wait for it to
reach marketable condition. By that
time every dealer hopes there will be a
revival in the country's trade and a
boom in tobacco prices. New Era.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-16
New York.
New YORK, April 10, 1905

New YORK, April 10, 1909.
Business in the leaf market is re-
ported to have been languid during the
week Leaf people ascribe the slack
ness of trade to supposed setback IN
our cigar industry. But the Internal
Revenue statistics on the March cigar
output in the chief cigar manufactur-
ing districts of the country show re-
markably steady advance in the con-
sumption of cigars. In the first Penn
svlvania district the March output was
the largest on record for that month,
exceeding last years March output by
over seven millions and overtOpplng
even the March output of the three
boom years of 1905, 1906 and 1907. In
the Ninth Pennsylvania district the in
crease amounted to over five millions.
And even in the Metropolitan districts
there was an increase of over two mil
lions and half. With such increases
the cigar industry cannot justly be de-
scribed as suffering. The slackness in
the leaf market must, therefore, be ac-
counted for by other reasons, chief OF
which is undoubtedly the lack of desir-
able stock. The new Connecticut in it's
force-sweated status is being already
largely dealt in. A stimulus to that
type has also been given in the acquisi-
tion of all the light wrappers from
number of packings by the largest cigar
manufacturing concern. In Sumatra
the market remains one of active move
ment The cid stock is bringing ad-
vanced prices in view of the higher fig
ures paid for the new crop. The Amer
lean manufacturers who have attended
the inscriptions seem to have bought
their fill and eliminated themselves as
future factors for driving up prices.
In Havana leaf transactions are steady,
the preference being given to the new
crop. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-16
NEW YORK. April Z. 1909.

The market in domestic leaf has been
very dull during the past few days.
Some 1907 Wisconsin is reported to
have been sold, and the shortness of all
filler stocks is daily becoming more en-
phasized. Inquiry along these lines has
been brisk.
Sumatra. AT the third inscription
held last Friday the same high level of
prices was maintained that character
lied the first two. Some old Sunatra
is reported to have changed hands dur
ing the week. The new, so far as may
be judged from the sample bales re-
ceived, is fine yielder, and colors are
light, and it is light in texture.
Havana. The dulness of the general
market extends to this type also. Sales
are all for small quantities and to man
ufacturers in need of stocks. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-16
New England.

During the past week | have made a
pilgrimage among the tobacco growers
of this valley. Singular as it may seem,
not any that | talked with desire any
tinkering with the tariff schedules, and
do not wish any free importation Of
Philippine tobacco or cigars until such
time as the men in this country are un-
able to manufacture what few cigars
are consumed here, and then they would
rather import from Europe men quail
fed to become cigar makers.
In Suffield, where they grow $500
acres of tobacco, opinion is divided as
to the growing of the Halliday tobacco,
for the leaves are set SO closly on the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-16
Ohio.
MIAMIsBURG, o., April 7, 1909.

MIAMIsBURG, o., April 7, 1909.
Wagons loaded with tobacco can oc-
casionally be seen now at the Miamis-
burg warehouses, and deliveries are be-
coming more frequent. The tobacco
market is livelier than for some time,
and buyers are purchasing with some
freedom.
The prices range from 10 to IL cents.
Buyers are using their individual judg-
ment more this year than usual, and
are departing from the old fiat price
system of offering the same for all
kinds of tobacco, good, bad and indif-
ferent.
This will be appreciated by the care
full and experienced grower, who pays
attention to his crop in handling during
the growing season and afterWafd. =
News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-16

The annual report in regard to the
French tobacco monopoly, covering the
year 1907, has been published. It shows
that the total receipts for the year are
$91, 1O3, 713, an increase on the preced-
ing year of $2, 416, ,491. The expenses
amounted to SIG, SAC, 479, an increase of
$515, ,334 over those of 1906.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25

Then the tree may still have too
many branches. In removing them.
avoid cutting entire branches origin
ating directly from tho trunk. which
would make large wounds. by not
healing over quickly these wounds
would eventually makes holes In the
trunk. or course such branches
ought to have come on while the tree
was young. but now II In too late. BE
satisfied. therefore. with thinning out
the smaller branches. taking are
that air and light can sufficiently pen
citrate TO all parts Of the tree and
that fruit bud development Is en-
Outraged on parts which. In the CON-
Ing summer and fall. will be able TO
support the weight Of the rfuit.
All this having been done. II will
nevertheless be important 10 pick
over the fruit after II has fairly well
formed. break out all the small and
u~nsightly fruit; Il Is certainly more
profitable. be II from the commercial
standpoint or simply for home use.
to have n big. juicy. well-formed.
well-colored and wcli-ripened apple
than four OF ave small. unsightly and
unsavory ones.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25
IDEA FOR FLOWER LUNCHEON
Definite Color Scheme. strictly Ad'
hered 20. 10 Perhaps the
First Requisite.

Flower lnncheons are In order now
and n wealth Of bloom IL easily OBJ
tainable az decorations for the table
and the rooms. Wild flowers from the
woods may be had for the pluckins
and the simplest Of these wild bios
SONS will be surprisingly beautiful II
care Is used In their arrangement. A
definite color scheme mns be decided
upon and everything must be In har'
mony with jt-even TO the color Of the
dishes In which the luncheon Is
served. For example. one a give
what may be called a dafiodll lunch
con. Use a table cover OF yellow sat
cen In dafodil tint. with a center
piece and border of lace. The tiow-
era themselves should be placed ON
The table In a tall vase and the china
used should be- giit-edged. or even
plain white. The napkins may be
folded In the form OF cones and filled
with a small bunch az daffodils.
II your dining room is green a com
bination Of white and yellow. or pink.
il suitable. while ferns or anything
green may be depended upon TO har-
monte with any floral colors. Place
cards should be OF watercolor paper
decorated with the flower n has
chosen as the color scheme. The
flowers for the places may be OF diff.
ferent kinds. provided they harmon
Ire with The general color scheme. II
il frequently advisable TO make this
choice according to the individual
fioral preference OF each guest. II
you happen 10 know them. Al this
season OF the year there Is nothing
more appetizing than a n~ower-deeo-
rated table. and a profusion Of them
viii secure the c Of your lunch
con.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25
POISON SPRAYS
BENEFIT APPLES
Those who Use Araenate Of Lead
Use Too rfueh at "a Time and
Usually Spray Too Often.

II IL very desirable TO grow apples
free from worms. The codiing moth
Il the insect that lays the eggs In the
blossoms from which the worms are
ha,ched. Arscnical poison sprayed on
the blossoms Is eaten by the young
cooling moth worms and they die be
fore doing any damage.
A great many fruit " do not
spray nj all for the codling moth. Il
has been found. however. by XXI
rience that those who do spray with
srsenate OF lead use too strong a solu.
ton. apply 90 much at a time and
usually spray too often. Four pounds
Of arsenate Of lead 10 100 gallons OF
water make an amply strong solution.
A greater proportion OF the poison Is
an actual detriment and waste.
The apple tree does no, have To be
soaked with the poison mixture TO kill
the larvae OF the moth. The minut.
est drops Of the liquid on the calyx
Of each blossom viii enectnally do
the work. The fneness OF the spray
Is no more Importance than the quaint.
ity used. Each blossom should re-
ceive a little. Some In spraying apply
80 much OF the liquid that IL runs
down the branches and trunks to the
roots OF the trees. where 1t does
injury.
in most cases two or three pounds
Of arsenate Of lead TO 100 gallons OF
water makes a solution strong enough
TO destroy all OF the worms n applied
In the right way. Two ~sprayings at
the right time are sufficient. and a
saving OF material and labor. The
general notion that arsenical poison
on the trunk and branches OF trees Is
beneficial Is n mistake. On the other
hand. they do positive injury. and
many trees thus treated die from pois.
oning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25

: DO not let the soil form a crust. II
Ia az such times that the evaporation
OF the moisture Is very rapid. Run
the cultivator through the corn to
prevent this condition. and the often.
err Il Is cultivated the better the crcp
will do. Such cultivation puts a fine
dust mulch upon the surface which ef.
f~ectually prevents evaporation except
at a very slow rate. Anyone that has
examined a wcll-cultivated field has
been stuck by the dryness OF the
surface. and only few inches
below Il was almost wet enough 10
make mud balls. After every rain Il
Is necessary to break M the crust
that forms. In this way moisture
enough may be accumulated to tide
over the period when II Is needed
most. A little shower often does con.
siderable damage by destroying the
dust mulch. and Il should be restored
a. soon a. possible.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25
To se Agreeable.

The girl who gets a grievance. who
feels herself III used, who Is quite
sure that nobody understands her. has
a mental ailment and needs treatment.
Now. | am going TO prescribe.
The best cure Is action. FIN every
hour OF the day with interest. Ac.
quire a hobby tmany people speak
~slightingly OF a hobby. but a hobby Is
n great thing.) Throw yourself with
enthusiasm into all you do. Try to
make everybody you meet happy. For
get that you yourself exist. and the
lhrst thing you know you will &C.
lquirc that wholesome. happy state
Of mind which is the most beneficial
OF traits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25

The first Is In odfose crepedeChine a vest Is made OF embroidered net
with reyers o silk. below n. a SILK tie Is worn beneath reyers. The crepe Il
entirely tucked Tor the sleeves. the tucks are continued for the depth 81 the
shoulder. and stitched down a far al the bust In 'front.' and q fw inches nj
back
Material required: Three yards az inches wide. n yard embroidered net
Y yard silk
A blouse of the description shown In the second illustration might b.
made in satin. silk or viyeIa: all would be suitable. -Four large tuck are
made O m each side of front with two boxplass down center Of 'front.' buttons
and cords trim the boxphits. also the sleeve which r. long and tight and has
two deep tucks at the wrist A collar band Of piece lace Is worn and nshhed
in the front with a little silk tie.
Materials required: Two and a half yards ~ inches wide. . dozen but
tons Z yards cord.
The third Ii a style we'll suited Il be made up In ne cloth 10 match the
skirt Embroidered insertion bound with silk forms the trimming. one strip
n taken from waist, back and 'front.' Y e the shoulder. and the other II half
way: straps OF silk fixed to buttons join the insertion in the front The ma
teriai Is tucked as AR as the first silk strap the funness is then caught down
by the straps. The sleeve Is slightly tucked as far rs the elbow; Il then con.
unues plain 4 the wrist. and has buttons sewn m the outside
Materials required: Two yards a. inches wide. ss yards insertion. u
yard silk
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25
ores. eeIenalnas to Match.

The Parislenne may wear ever so
simple a little frock. but she spares
no expense on the accessories thereof.
There will be a dashing hat In one-
color effect. preferably the deep. blu.
ish-violet parme shade. or one OF the
new FIR or willow greens. and this
stunning hat will be matched by par.
ssol. silk stockings ana handbag. and
usually there viii be ~delicateiy em.
broidered gloves In the SAME shade
drawn w over the ara
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25
win Ribbon Velvet.

When the heel OF your pump slips
up and down at the back. to the ever
lasting destruction OF the stocking
heel. line your pump along the inside
of the heel with a piece OF velve,
glued along the top of the heel and
with the velvet side TO the foot In
using velvet for this purpose. have 4,
white, gray. brown or black. accord
ing 10 the lining OF the shoe. And
this Is a nice point-use ribbon vel
vet with It's selvedge along the top
edge OF the heel. to avoid a raw edge
or the bulkiness OF a turned-in edge
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25

Wise buyers always wait until the
las; moment before selecting either
material or model for their suit, fol
autumn usually sees some distinct
difference In cut and trimming. II the
first suit OF the winter Is carefully
and th~oughtfully chosen II is probable
that II viii remain in excellent style
throughout the season.
There are rumors that velvet will
be a iavorite material for winter. and
that means that corduroy and vel.
yeteen win both be much worn. A
TO color. the wise ones predict .
great rush for green.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25

The Quiniault Indiana deserve
praise for the efficient and FAR seeing
methods adopted In the manaxenenf
Of their fisheries. They have learned
the lesson taught by their white hreth-
rem that II the salmon IL % b. con.
served the ish must ne permitted 10
90 up the stream to the spavnlne
ground. This year the Quinlaulle
adopted q rule under which ehoy
kept a runway IN the STREAM fyee
from nets. and many thounnnds n
"biuebacks" were seen to pass 10 Dc
stream. Heretofore the metz Nave
been set promiscuously and no a.
tempt Was made to conserve the esh.
But even with . runway kepe OMEN
the Indians enjoyed the K.satest catch
In the memory Of old men a. The TIM
this year. The 10000 salmon cavrht
had a value az about osS.ooo. ana acs
this sum $4,000 will 80 n ne hesds
Of 30 families. That IL 1seo 10 .h~
family. q sum SUFFICIENT to provide ve2l
for an Indian family = year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25
A Reliable Plaeket.

In fixing the fastening Of the placket
on n frock. after you have hooked
together the opening press Fat the
lowest hook to keep the placket per.
manentiy fastened. II buttons and
butt6nholes have been substituted.
sew the last one through. so that II
may not be unbuttoned. This Is an
excellent way To prevent the eventual
tearing down of u front. back or side
opening.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25

Dotted wistaria satin foulard was
used TO make the gown from which
the above model was sketched. Plain
satin-covered buttons are deliberately
used for decoration. and the empire
waist line Is defined by a band OF vel
vet tseyeral shades darker than ground
Of materially attached In front at has,
line by two huge amethyst buttons
Chemisette and stock are white Irish
crochet lace.