davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1910-05-20

Mr. Salome, with Jake Kleins dry
goods establishment, is blooming out
into an artistic window dresser. See
the show window in the new store.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-05-20

Jim Howell is some of bronco
buster. but said Cummings feats at the
Temple Theater last night beat the
b. b. b. to a stand still and fade. Jim
knows
The Ocala evening star., 1910-05-20

Messrs. ]. w. Coulter. ]. w. Willis
and DR., S. H. Bitch came in today
from Blitchton and report continued
dry weather.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-05-20

Ku.diur. ur the Water Of Life. min
eral water cure for stomach. bowel
and skin diseases. sold under a posi-
tive guarantee At the Court Pharmacy
The Ocala evening star., 1910-05-20

Mr.. Butterwick. the Brooksville
court stenographer, returned home
yesterday. but will be back Monday to
report a murder case, which will oc-
cupy the court next week
The Ocala evening star., 1910-05-20

Mr.. Chapman, the commission man
OF Plant city, was In town yesterday.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-05-20

Odd Fellows meet Tuesday night
The Ocala evening star., 1910-05-20

The postoffice has received a lot o
easy office chairs for the employees.
The new era., 1910-08-04

of that shown above. but only by ta.
king the dropped fruit into account
can correct estimate of the value OF
the spraying be made. When there is
an unusual amount OF wOrminess and
the best spraying. the benefit due to
spraying will often amount to half OF
the total fruit borne by the tree. as
was shown by some of our plots,
which in the case of tree with the
same amount of fruit as cited abuve.
would amount to two barrels instead
of one out of three picked being saved
by spraying. But under average con
ditions. it seems fair estimate that
about one-fourth Of the total fruit, or
one-third of the fruit actually picked
is saved as perfect fruit by spraying
This is. shown graphically in the ac.
companying Illustration. Such a state
ment OF the benefit derived from
spraying is not as striking as to say
that but one apple In one hundred OF
those picked as wormy. but the for
mer statement merely clearly states
the facts and only one in hundred
of the picked apples may be wormy.
and yet the real benefit from spraying
may not be as great as on other trees.
where larger proportion OF the
The new era., 1910-08-04
HOMEMADE HAIR ORNAMENT
The New Ones Of Plated Ribbon Ars
inexpensive to Make But
Costly to Buy.

Have you seen the new ornaments
Of plated ribbon with a single
cabuchon as fastening or one at each
end? These are expensive to buy, but
may be easily made at only the cost
of enough ribbon to go three times
around the head and small box Of
pearl or colored beads.
Cut the ribbon into three equal parts
and fastening 1t at one end plat into
loose braid. Gauze or satin ribbon
about two inches wide is the best
choice. A novel effect is given by
using two or three colors. preferably
different tones of the same shade or
soft pastel tints. A central strand Of
black is used with good results.
While cabuchons can be bought at
small cost they may be made perhaps
more cheaply by stringing beads Of diff
ferent sizes on fine gilt or silver
wire, then twisting 1t into coils or
ovals to form solid ornament This
may be made quite nat or the wires
can be bent to have 1t moundIike In
form.
The new era., 1910-08-04
MANY HINTS ABOUT THE BABY
What to Do When the Little One
Falls and 10 Injured-Refreshins,
Drink for Hot Weather.

When baby falls and bruises him.
self, provided the skin is not broken.
apply clean cloth wrung out of wa
ter as hot as can be borne. A little
olive oil, butter or vaseline should
then be rubbed in to prevent dis
coloration.
II the skin is broken. however,
bathe the place carefully with warm
water. to which little boracic acid
has been added to remove the dirt.
Then apply some boracic ointment,
and the abrasion will very quickly
heal, says Home Chat.
Barley water makes u cooling and
refreshing drink for the little ones
during the hot weather.
1t should be prepared like this:
Well wash two tablespoonfuls of pearl
barley and simmer gently In pint
and half OF water for two hours
Then strain. add little lemon juice
and sweeten very slightly.
In hot weather 1t should be made
fresh every day. as it turns" quickly
The new era., 1910-08-04
CLEANING OF BLACK GOODS
How to Treat q Froek Of This Color
When Old or When Spotted
and Dusty.

Where black must be worn in sum.
mer. az for mourning. 1t ID hard to
keep 1t from getting gray and dusty
looking.
A frock must be we'll shaken ~
soon ~ 1t Il taken on. and the hem
Of the skirt gone over with \ stiR
brush. Then dust carefully with =
flne whisk. using soft velvet brush
or piece OF black Grape for silk or
net trimmings.
This treatment should be insisted
upon where maid is kept. and other
wise should be done BY the wearer.
When the habit is once established It
does not take long. and a frock is al
ways ready when needed.
II the material has grown gray or
shiny 1t can be freshened by wiping
OF with alcohol. This il particularly
good for black hats. and does not hurt
Grape II carefully applied.
Where black goods are much spotted
they can be cleaned with common
brown soap-such as is used in the
kitchen. Sponge well with .-lick
suds OF the soap, rinse and press on
the wrong side or under thick cloth
to prevent shininess.
When mud stains remain on black
skirt after careful brushing they can
often be removed by rubbing with
half raw potato
Do not use ammonia to clean black
gowns. This is common cleanser,
but makes the material. especially
woolens. rusty.
Cottons or linens are apt to turn
gray unless carefully washed. Black
starch should be used.
The new era., 1910-08-04
Try This, This Summer.

The very next time you're hot, tired
or thirsty, step up to soda fountain
and get glass of Coca-Cola. 1t will
cool you OF. relieve your bodily and
mental fatigue and quench your thirst
delightfully."-. At soda fountains or
carbonated in bottles-5c everywhere.
Delicious, refreshing and wholesome.
Send to the Coca-Cola Co, Atlanta,
Ca. for their free booklet The Truth
About Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca
Cola is and why it is so delicious, re-
freshing and thirst-Quenching. And
send &c stamp for the Coca-Cola Base
ball Record Book for 1910-contains
the famous poem Casey At The Bat"
records. schedules for both leagues
and other valuable baseball informa.
ton compiled by authorities.
The new era., 1910-08-04

die unsprayed plots the picked fruit
free from worms is found to average
only 43 per cent. of the total crop,
while on all sprayed plots 1t averages
20 per cent. difference of 27 per
cent. of the total crop. Thus gain
of about one-fourth of the crop seems
to be fair average of the actual ben
eft. to be derived from spraying. If we
base our estimates upon the total fruit
borne by the tree. This would mean
that on sprayed tree which picked
three barrels OF fruit. one barrels of
perfect fruit. worth 81 to $1.25 net.
had been gained by the spraying.
II the difference in amount of per-
fest picked fruit was based on the
picked fruit only. leaving the drops
out of consideration, the benefit would
appear to be only about three-fourths
The new era., 1910-08-04
LIVES SAVED At SMALL COST
Figures Showing Expenditures For
the Maintenance Of Tubercu-
losls Sanatorfums.

In . comparative study Of the cos,
of maintenance in thirty tuberculosis
sanatoriums the National Association
for the Study and Prevention Of Tu-
berculosis found that the food cost In
most of the institutions represented
one-third Of the annual expenditures.
The average daily food cost per pa
tient was $0.544. The expenditures for
salaries and wages represented nearly
another third. being $0.4S1 per day per
patient out OF total of $1.669. The
fuel. oil and light cost was 30.206 per
capita per diem. or about one-eighth
Of the total cost. The daily cost in
the several institutions ranged all the
way from $O.946 per patient to $2.555.
In the far west and southwest, as in
Colorado and New Mexico and Cali
fornia, the cost was higher than in the
east, in New York and New England.
being $2.025 per patient as against
$1.748. The total expenditures Of the
thirty institutions were $1.363.953.2S.
while the total receipts from all
sources were $1.54S,525.74. More than
10 per cent OF the receipts were re-
ceived from public funds and private
benefactions. only 2S.S per cent. being
from patients. Stated in another way
only 35 per cent. of the total expendi-
tures were received from patients, the
remainder being made up from other
sources.
The new era., 1910-08-04
Button. on Summer Frocks.

When buttons are used as trimming
on summer frocks. instead Of sewing
them, tiny eyelets should be worked
and the shank of the button pushed
through and caught on the wrong side
with patent fasteners or rings
Be sure to remove these buttons be.
fore the frock is sent downstairs to
the laundry. otherwise they may not
all return. Not only Is this method
better for the button and prevents
chipping and yellowing from hot suds,
but 1t simplifes ironing.
The new era., 1910-08-04
BENEFIT DERIVED FROM
SPRAYING FRUIT TREES
Average Fair Estimate About One
of Saved
Statistics.

The orchard owner Is chiefly inter-
ested in the effect OF spraying on the
amount of picked fruit free from
worms. In most cases the value OF
spraying was due to reducing the
amount of wormy windfalls. or. in 9TH
er words. preventing worminess so
that the fruit remained on the tree.
On the unsprayed trees an average Of
26 per cent of the total fruit dropped
as wormy. and 1871 per cent. was
wormy when picked.
In the four orchards in 1908. about
28 per cent of the total fruit was
wormy drops on the unsprayed trees
and i've per cent. on the sprayed
slees
An average Of all the sprayed plots
shows that of the total crop of fruit
on any tree. AZ per cent drops as
wormy and Al per cent. is wormy
picked
Subtracting the percentage which
drops plus the percentage which is
wormy when picked from 100. gives
the percentage of the total crop which
Is picked free from worms. which is
the essential matter for the fruit
grower. says bulletin of the New
hampshire experiment station. On
The new era., 1910-08-04
How He Did II.

A lawyer once asked man who had
at various times sat on several juries:
who influenced you mose-the law
yers, the witnesses or the judge?"
He expected to get some useful and
interesting information from SO ex-
perienced juryman. This was the
mans reply:
I'll tell yer. Sir. 'ow makes up my
mind. I'm plain man, and reasonin'
man. and amt influenced by any
thing the lawyers say; no, nor by what
the judge says. Just looks at the
man In the docks and says: If he amt
done nothin'. why's he here? And I
brings 'em all in guilty. Short Sto-
ries.
The new era., 1910-08-04
BONNETS FOR TOTS
MAKE THE LITTLE wEARERs
LOOK LIKE FRENCH DOLLS.
In the Maze Of Elaborate Hats for
Tiny Maids, Mothers Are ne.
minded That Simplicity 10
Part Of chiIdhood's Charm.

II there is anything that makes the
mother Of boys only. or the woman
who has not enjoyed the noble privi-
lege Of having children at all. long for
a girl OF her own 1t II the sight OF the
ducky bonnets wherewith they crown
small girls nowadays. making them
look like regular French dolls.
AS a matter Of record, the French
have always put elaborately decorative
hats on the heads Of little girl tod
dlers. letting the golden locks or ebon.
as the case may be. peek out through
The new era., 1910-08-04
wreathings of roses or chou. of rib

wreathings of roses or choux OF rib
bon.
From the hour when her daughter
emerges from babyhood the French
mother puts her mind each season to
exceeding the previous seasons raw
ishment of hat for her small daugh-
ter. and in accomplishing her end she
seems to stop at nothing except what
the old-fashioned call bugles. those
jetted ornaments which most deco
rate old ladies' headgear. Everything
but these go to making Mile. Petite 8
bonnets 1t would seem.
We have fallen into the way of
elaborate hats for small maidens. but
we still observe, or try to observe,
something Of that simplicity which is
part Of the charm Of chilhood. Our
bonnets for near-babies are confined
largely to muslin. ribbon. soft straw
and tiny blooms.
Hats for small girls anord all the
variety that could be asked in the
way of summer crown for little Sue
or May. The one pictured. with
wreathings of closely massed rose
buds. has full shirred crown OF pink
chiffon, from which falls softly over
/ the curls of the little maiden ruffle of
pink chiffon. Very dainty. and a
model that can be quickly and cheaply
copied.
On many of the French bonnets for
children, black is employed with pref
ty, though bizarre results. One shape
that bears the name Of Paris firm is
close fitting, blue straw, Of a pale
shade, supple enough to be plated at
the lower edge. A band of black vel
vet marks the line OF junction of crown
and brim. and on one side forms a
bow with loops and ends.
Who but a French milliner would
think of forming tiny white roses in
rings and placing them at intervals on
the velvet band? Then. as final
touch, a soft frill of valenciennes lace
it attached to the under surface of the
brim.
The new era., 1910-08-04
WEEPING WILLOWS
STRANGE STORY
Peculiar DroopinS Tree Has Inter.
eotanx History Regarding Its
Introduct3on Into Europe
and Americn.

This peculiar dropping tree has a
strangely interesting history regarding
Its Introduction into Europe and Amer
lea. This was after Alexander Pope
had buiided q home on the Thames
river In England. At that time he re-
ceived from friend in Smyrna drum
of figs, and with 1t there happened to
Ibe Z small twtg thAt greatly excited
sths toetp curiosity-so much 80 that
- stuck It into The ground by tho
segerss bank
n Mttls tres rooted and sdbn grew.
The new era., 1910-08-04
SiIencina Hubby.

Young Father lin the future)-Great
shaker, Can't you do something to qui-
ct that baby? Its eternal squealing just
drives me wild
Young Mother Calmly to servanU-
Marie, bring in my husbands mothers
phonograph, and put in the cylinder
AT Ten Months" l want him to hear
how his voice sounded when he was
young.-New York Weekly.
The new era., 1910-08-04


to the delight of Pope. It was the an.
cestor Of all those that have since
lived both in Europe and America.
In ITS young British officer going
to Boston, Mass, took along with him,
very carefully wrapped in oil silk, a
twig from the genuine Pope willow
and gave the precious twig to Mr.. Cur
tbs, stepson OF General Washington.
Mr.. Curtis planted 1t near his home in
Virginia. There the twig took kindly
to the soil. growing vigorously. 1t was
a child of "Pope's willow" the frst
one to strike root in America Later.
in 1890. General Gates also put out q
twig on his farm on Manhattan Is
land. New York. which grew. and
was known as Gates weeping vii.
low tree"
The new era., 1910-08-04

In the single-comb breeds. side
sprlgs. as seen in illustration No. l..
are Objectionable; No. shows a
comb too coarse to be typical; whilst
No. 3 possesses too many serrations;
No is a weak comb. The rose or
double comb. as seen in typical
fowl. such as the Wyandotte, is an
object for admiration. but 1t must be
firmly set on the head. the entire sur
face heing covered with small cor
The new era., 1910-08-04
For TRAVELLING.

Large sewing cases for travellers are
to be had in abundance. but have you
seen the tiny affairs put up in boxes
about the size and shape of round
stick OF shaving soap?
These contain tiny spool OF white
and black silk. small pair of scis.
sors, silver thimble. and tiny In.
ner box filled with needles. The en-
tire case can easily be slipped in a
handbag and kept there for emer-
gencies.
The new era., 1910-08-04
Milk Needs Water.

Milk is mostly waterfall milk. no,
just the kind the milkman leaves at
the door. Cows cannot make milk
without plenty OF water. and they like
good water. too.
At the old home farm the cows used
to wade right through the creek to
come to the we'll to drink. The old
man educated those cows to an appre
citation of good drink.
The new era., 1910-08-04
Trlne. Of MusIIn.

A round pincushion Of cross-barred
muslin for the summer home is made
with small bars and a wreath Of pink
flowers and green leaves embroidered
in the center Of the top. The cover il
outlined with shallow scallops In
white mercerized cotton.
The new era., 1910-08-04

trim the front box plait- In the center
is a misses modis coat suit of dark
blue serge. with pipings of black satin
used on seams as indicated in cut.
The deep shawl collar and turned
cuffs are also of black satin. On the
right is shown little frock of checked
gingham. one-piece affair. with plait-
ed front. Fulness on sides Is confined
with wide bands of plain material.
matching that used on front and for
shaped cuffs. Smoked pearl buttons
furnish additional decoration.
The new era., 1910-08-04
SPRAYED

picked fruit was wormy. but on which
the spraying had prevented large
drop and thus secured much larger
crop to pick. The old saying that
noting will lie like statistics" is we'll
exemplified in considering the bene-
Ats of spraying as often recorded and
compared.
The new era., 1910-08-04
Dry Bran for Feed .

It is good plan to keep dry bran
before the fowls at all times. They
won't eat too much of 1t. and 1t is a
very good food and acts as laxative.
After chicks are month old bran can
be placed before them to eat at their
pleasure.
The new era., 1910-08-04
CAUGHT In the Rush.

my poor man." said the sympa-
thetic woman, "and how came you to
be crippled for life?'
I'll tell you. madam" replied the
beggar. "Once spent my vacation
at a summer hotel and was trampled
down trying to get into the dining
room after the first bell
The new era., 1910-08-04
Qualified.

How does your new book go?"
Great! am convinced that 1t is
a classic"
"A classic? What convlnces you of
that"
Everybody has either seen 1t or
heard of it, but nobody has read it."
The new era., 1910-08-04
rhe New Patchwork.

Auntie: Back from the sewing cir.
Gle? suppose you are making .
crazy quilt for poor old lady Jones?
Gwendolyn: Not much. Each girl
brought piece of busted auto, and we
are going to have them put together
into a new machine for poor divorced
Mrs. Uppish-Puck
The new era., 1910-08-04
PROGRESS lmpeded.

First Member-Mrs. De Streak did.
Mt have her way at the dress reform
meeting this afternoon. did she?
Second Member-No; her gown fit
ted her 80 tightly she couldn't make .
motion.-Puck.
The new era., 1910-08-04
Rewarded.

Actor-I have been In your company
ten years. Is 1t not time that you do
something extra for me?
Manager-Yes. From now on you
shall play oil the parts in which there
ls eating.-Fliegende Blaetter.
The new era., 1910-08-04
STYLES FOR THE Little ONES
Three Pretty Ideas That Are Not Be-
yond Skill Of the Homo
Dressmaker.

The little frock on left is in deli.
cate shade of mode silk cashmere,
trimmed with bands of brown satin.
fagoted to the material with brown
silk. Brown satin-covered buttons
The new era., 1910-08-04
Too Suspicious.

He-My dear, 1 don't want you to
wear that dress you had on last night
again.
She ifferently)-What's the mat
ter with it?
Her. Well, Paddington same up
to me and said: II can see your wife's
back from Paris.'-Chicago News.
The new era., 1910-08-04
Trustworthy.

Rufus, you old loafer, do wou think
it's right to leave your wife at the
washtub while you pass your time fish
ing?"
"Yassah. jedge; it's all right. Nah
wife don't need any watching. She'll
sholy wuk jes' as hard as II was
dab. h."-Boston Transcript
The new era., 1910-08-04

. Horses very often lose their eye
sight through dust and hayseed fall
ING into their eyes from the loft above
The new era., 1910-08-04
Advice.

Father" queried Bob. just home
from college, you've worked for me
pretty hard nearly all my life. haven't
you?"
"Quite right, quite right, son. -
unused father. retrospectively.
Just So" returned Bob, briskfy.
Now, you had better get busy and
work for yourself a bitch. dad?"-
Life. II
The new era., 1910-08-04
Juvenile pepraxlty,

Tommy-Il like to have you come
an join our Sunday school class.
Little Clarence don't know about
going to Sunday school; am not sure
that believe in the Immortality of the
soul.
Tommy-Why. durn yer hide. you
don't have to believe in the immortal
ity of the soul!-Chicago Tribune.
The new era., 1910-08-04
HAVE TO WAIT.

you ought to take some quinine for
that cold" -ak.f
I'm sorry. old man. but there ara
ninety-eight cures ahead of yours"
The new era., 1910-08-04

rusations. Illustration No. shows a
big. coarse comb.
The new era., 1910-08-04
NOT SPRAYED

Average Results In Spraying.
Evening journal., 1910-12-13


Manicure Sets in pink, blue,
white, amber and she'll $1.25 to $500
We also have the brush, comb
and mirror to match the set. Mirrors
s1.5O and S1.75. Brushes, 75c to
Sl.25. Combs, 25c to 75c.
Christmas Stationery, in all sizes
and styles from 25c box to $500.
Military Brushes in ebony and
mahogany colored wood, $l.5O to
$40 set. Mirrors in all styles of
wood from 75c to $500. Some Of
these are in bird's-eye maple, ebony,
mahogany, English oak and other
wood.
Evening journal., 1910-12-13

Mems Handkerchiefs, all linen
hemstitched, initial .12 l-2c, 25c. SOC
Mems all-linen, hemstitched, mi
tial Handkerchcfs, packed 6 in a
box, for Observation-Disclosures. S1.O0
Mems all-linen, hemstitched, in
itial Handkerchiefs, packed 6 in
box, for .........~l............15 15c
Keen Kutter Pocket Knives make
a fine present, in leather case and
fancy box ...... SOC up to $500
Mems all-slk half Hose, navy blue,
green, tan, grey and black, in Christ
mas boxes, per pair ........... SOC
Mems half Hose in plain black,
a pairs in box; special at .... SOC
Mems silk half Hose in plain black
and colors .. $l.OO, S1.50, $500
Evening journal., 1910-12-13

Ladies Onyx Hosiery, IN pretty
Chritmss boxes, pairs for .$l.OO
Also, Ladies special embroidered
Isle Hose, in Christmas boxes, 3
nairs for .SI.5O
Ladies' Onyx black silk Isle Hose,
SOC and 75c
Ladies Onyx black gauze isle
Hose, 35c (5ipairs $1.OOl and Soc
Ladies Onyx black Isle emnroid-
cred Hose ............5 SOC and 75c
Ladies Onyx black cotton Hose,
medium weight 80. .25c, 35c and SOC
Ladies Onyx black cotton Hose;
extra heavy, 25c, 35c 6 pairs Sll.
Ladies black cashmere Hose soc
Ladies wool hose in black, grey, tan
and natural ............. DC
Evening journal., 1910-12-13

Mems Underwear, just the thing
for fine Christmas present.
Heavy fleece lined. in two colors,
grey and eoru, per garment soc
Heavy ribbed heeced, in Balbrig-
gan color, per garment ....... SOC
Natural wool single breasted Shirts
and Drawers, 75c, $1.OO, S1.25, SL5O,
S1.75, $500.
Natural wool double breasted
Shirts ......... Sl.O0, Sl.50. $500
State agents for DR.. Jaeger's IN
derwear for Men, Women and Chill
dren.
Boys Coat Sweaters with. pockets,
in grey; very special at ..... S9c
Mems Coat Sweaters in Oxford
only, very heavy, at ....... Sl.OO
Ask to see the Bradley Muller,
for Men and Women, at ..... SOC
Evening journal., 1910-12-13
Mems Furnishings

Anything your list
show
line
Christ box 25c and SOC
Fournnd Ties plain and fancy weaves light and dark and
shade you for; large pick FROM all packed in
Christmas 25c, Soc 75c S1OO
Evening journal., 1910-12-13
Perfumery and Stationery Department


makes grand good gift. perfumerv
fancy also leather travelling pur
Evening journal., 1910-12-13

Mems Kid Gloves, in fancy Christ
mas box. Adler's Rutland Cape
c1oyAs - S1.50
Adier's Mocha Gloves, Prix seam
- GREY and ran at - .SI50
Mems Cape Gloves, special, frix
seams, good shade of tans Sl.OV
Mems Cape, P. K. Gloves, light
weight, good shade of tans Si-oV
Mems silk lined Mocha Prix seam,
SI.o0, Sz.0J
Mems Cape Gloves, silk lines, good
shades of tans ..... .S1.50, $500
Evening journal., 1910-12-13
A Christmas Bulletin for Our Patrons and Christmas
Shoppers and Welcome to All
It Our Pleasure to Speak to You Today Regarding Our
Holiday Attractions With Our Christmas
Song--EnatIed
BE Good to Loved Ones
les Love o the stOp,or Annie eaure)

We love to tell the story
OF the good things we sell,
OF the store with all its beauty
You know it very well.
We try quite hard to please you,
And believe you think We DO.
Come here and do your shopping,
Our welcome is awaiting you.