davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

Philadelphla City Club has September 6
bnd Is open for hrst-clAas home teams pay
Ing guarantees Charles Weber, 2i28 North
Front street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
TeIearam for Doc. BauIey

There Is a telegram in the Evening Public
Ledger sports department for Doc BaRley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

Huster Club. frst-class travelling aggre-
cation, has September q and open for
home teams paying guarantees. r. l.. Beech
er, 2607 South Franklin street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

Frankford A. G. has open dates for first
class teams. Harvey stearne. 1881 Mulberry
street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13

P1rst % Enter
His Resolutions

Oeos Gdilos -
Well "a v h ~ nsA January before hnov ead gsess
w 81 ny bssv ss M rssou'on' Tor hs .sn. yas
snd 0ebts d kr6s eoupk heaa great ussaon
k. rsos. lev s.d probable tsep h:" 70 .a. s p.
middle jan and w on Well could Of kept them oil the year ou
woad M 81 myself nowhere headed and never changing ys
mid
Anyway I'd ~u ~ With first class re'ston' a. :seosm
Of that being the thing do that time o. the year WI nes
hand lev rsoso sdvsaSsaa will hen until the bovnss
hss htursed v the parental shsd II,
No They viii mo- be chance for nobody 10 get me to smoke es
during lg1 principal o seeeuaA me- sot uslns tobacco
No will not k nsse Of and strike Soma oheS NS
providing he larger than myself Of the hospitals being
crowded and sila pss6sls vosd the proper
No II he bo,s An have 4 SAise IN
The salary pe vl haek end No hat vosd - -
rshyon sceouat e the H. C. l. asd ~ Hm PAPER sfu,sa
No sll not asn Argument wh my vile bseaun .hM ne
ei starting shns and leaving oseF 10 finish and
probable taking their time and ysur own u 10 H.
Nos III ct myself auto vnI w bsp Of thsn .
pedestrians PET aansa being bodhissV
sothing ~ 8
No viii b als II kphs sspoament but d
responsible watch does good and
what ths dens hd shoud hsppen b couple .inu'es bsh.
the time
Wa "a them slx resolutions h a shah q and hsy
eopyrigM nothing OLA iolks from uns hea
ART cUNM
N.TH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13
yIs . :: !: !, {: J !
Du( or 1T . Mat tkoV WI " 0b0ut 100000
sAmsrioams IN Havana veas jtpN Aees.
RlpSlia6 RAyHsss
a - ~ osooA


r If = 81 Z ~ saaaols b Nssss
II viA sseisel lsyA vhsa m aili
efsan1 ~ tseoose q ~ e0sns
\ nlty vpys. Lnt 81 jeis them 10
tAsls hiljla0. ~. " llSiao = W.
eAachA 6oeeasess>e NtAet ~ ~ wills
lag " set dova sges aoFs y lssaa
-, ~ shva ~ sSlsy eipass q ,hs
smiths who Uisi6 tke M. n q
l,ess with ths ksnmss md sspes.sl
thinss With NJ sav. LII ~ bs,h :
stately dwelling ios lhs he~s lsg ~,
eupy. while The aaasehiess sss yStline
threats end eussee d he shy. Ls .
erect . noble shanty where ~ cove
nay ehev uIsis evds, vhih the nus.
slaa. viN end ssHsy. biovs ~ I ~
Iron boseisggs1 SedA An eNs ills
vill b sljustsd. ~ ~ Rsds will
wheep h vsia, \ ~ saly can he
t,vsssd y y cain NJ ssls ~ seaA
II yes'd ssll q yoes esedltlso. u
yos'rs viesimiss1 b ssimeA bssdlNg
',,esth sosss lmposilleA ~ h slide IN
saner tines. Do ~ ~ ~ sagry
ehssus, bsi b ostlsal ~ sescnA
knowta0 thst ~ slssa eieuls e'es
~ sosa Win walsh lsem, ~ eessa.
We ut ssshs ~ eosatsy slelss vhee
ve NV asos0d iihs ysbl; md ws'll
bsiag seod nnss ~ slekss u ~
Oh ct dowa - tsclA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13
OKLAHOMA CRY TINES


9vssly Ysesv A. N
J. q 1sAassA chieasA astioasi
dsoeesstle excessive ep1aitIse chair
AsA ssii oeday. m deasocrssie
psvty vlll aslslala y slsaAsrd b
isves q (see aat ualimissd eelaaee
d oliver " ~ !. ! rssi~
A Stlilvs>ss dan ~ Q visdov ".
play wAieh consists oi . irssAly dug
grave. With tomb stcae above L
n,srrsd. -Old High Prize"
pessum supters m oil ~ vogus
ost IN Arapstoe and they ere all right
TOO. after . gslloa q two Of grease
has bess Qtssetsd.
D. ?. Nihsss isctused last night 10
he student body Of Edmond nosmal
On .Relstioa sf the Physical 10 ths
Mental" Hb subjset vas sugssstsd
b. . poss ifom ths mother oi oas Of
he Dupils vho NWrols. Don't puah
JoAnaie too hard IN his studies. I an
afraid he insellek will Be bigger than
HE bsains.:.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13

hiiA rsschsd cjls>ss y ~ I've
b!istsp q ~ ~. ~ ~ seribs
thess slsss tAas ~ ssAthssiasD vas
hesdlss - 'iss'
sDeb' Wllsss u chieksshe b .
sscsptivs esadjdsas lss u eel5es Of
slals supssiaessdpae n sehsele. He
sdvses>es tises esaaDslssy see6iss d
schools shsuM y lani(sl y ~, viii
ehoies oi i've. ~ ~ siahiae luade
d school distsiets sAsaN y iasesssl
by he distriets b M 0eslaGHs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13
Do1]If|;,M33{pr:1,y o1]If|;,M33{p
Olgs sveessrioxa

cut eveessroxa
';: I: s.,.:; =; 9: c,:.:.: :: :ss :s.:::: .s.s
sA's1 ss :ss":..'' ~ = . s:!.lsl s..s.
Which ssosA 'i.sit Asu bargain chasing 'tah
". " =: :. az s:s.:.: :; :!::';s ": ....4
Or b: 4: :'s 49, a':i''S r jss4 = :ss .''s "'"
whus ~ .isss s,assa ,hsE aaesivv
v. a.: -: 81; :: $: : $780, ;::::::: ;::::.
4: A. =. :s::s .sE e. G.: ,..lS ,';s:.: e.: r.,
Aad ssssss 6slrss Demand a sssoinA
s.. 6: ~. e.. ;::: ;::: .s:.: % :.::s: ;s:::: ...
And dSwaat b =. . rsnss q eonsAa
yosr poekssboot aasA hs. sof u s.raia
u A.s s.slssa .ssass..
which y:rst y vsU Ae.esn = tAsk vsH
~ .a'is y sis ssed. .sas I'si.;
Y~ ~. ~ ~ a..,.a ~ =. ~ ,.,...s al. ..v~
r ,s ': :s ::s': :.. .',s , .: ,s % r.: her
worth nsa'ioaias sAse sssse-srid day. anyhow.
N ,....A.s u. ..p.s. /. !. N..~s .A.u,s.. NJ n.
sA,sa vsseisa . iaaa1
~. ~ 'ss..iass sl'ss Il. ao'. .hsa ,a:. -
We doat vsA discourage Rsaessea Bic ssaA ier
Wind ds but Sesbsful such an Npass vosh wost asopA
place whe politicians eoagrssa Mr. Aaxa cutie hvsaas
zHsw ~ q Hisa = pssps Il ~ ssiss sss.sa hs,uahc
~ NJ vssA ~ seni1ees v jsA SsseA /.
n. q. ~ s.''ss sha.y. e..t ali Ar... = n, saa
whskes lin Sanh Casa
GOOD loAps talk
eeavsrsaius eesA y ssed fos DsvaG
The Highways - The iar-tuRs uavsps
Woah b - sneosA they'd work . drs ssviao
And mo>osiss wcsd have lsss eauss y eusA
Dorothy DIX las god ssus % ~ most potaa s,h b sought
The sn intends to bN good ico v esass b much
Iin demand depts this sase advice u -
ss.s 4 II sssala~ = ss..ssss ~ h,sssA aiAsse ~
Asvs ~ ~ sslsuasA vtH Asss tsg D0 IN
n h Aat there German s s local marka sss u
sd absoiussH ssso v or Christmas szpssditsrsa
an syns sveons % now although " sxpsa = y M Il
tsa and The d1ows psozinahos bsoas ~ lsisu
O Nsd ~ Of the typhoid ssd e., wsn va
LOT oshsss bss shers little e drink that Win hass a
The serun ehaacea
=. Z ~A ssa.la,s ...!s ~ =: =. vsA :lsa~
hAsssiss sssiA Assss - arthias = n vsn
god aasy prssehs called ard oasearS sssl
Or ~ lsse ssssn ergo e vsnea M II e hsuss wss
vsas h ~ asih asbes, vi = susy chasing d ~
"ss sHFoV vss"At o
lu1s nssAn xvas Asss - Assaesssl oas dss-
~ vvAt ~ ~ sssssA y naa ssAun ssAasss ta1al
Ais rssUsa; 81 esasads that hs hsbasl slh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13
Robert Quillen's Corner

ecnmsnl progress waits the funerals u the v prominent
ar vho oppose everything not originated By .hemseives
~ ssbios hansed into simple terma the desire appeas
p huortaas thaa enss asghbors.
@ ~ everybody should gel rich the mobility would have nothing y
1oeiss sbosl
hsplfe ~ he who Keep ths Homs Fss Durn-
Na'ass ~ sses nlaenes hs woud have - or eosrs
h ~. ~ dres a bsay Day wssidat b quite
y oeuo4 - ~ euspidos frequently,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13

uoy}oQ = - - asl = otlsAsa b Sasssl y ~ state
n snlA n hvssdsaaa win ~ hss ~ sHs,s Il
nD nsua e. Sapss ~ stA~ sssesas y isrnsA -
DGk N sohhs 4 sdo vAiA haw received - sseh susVy
~ ~ qA 4 ~ saess ~ ssssssess wi y heisdsd h
R ~ ~ ~ ssvai vlas ~ sssl snl ssps ahsa
- WsA asN sushhb 66is6ss ~ y ssesssl ~ q
l1oA 0Vu1A M hs0 ssasusss ~ tsssaie Dsspese
Hu - 0vV sssoAo - nsA vM y vsrsA while c.
~ alvuyA ~ uass Asul dKaasl b sseA ksssias h
~ dsAuA ~ Asu1l y ~ naas1asssg paas vhsss
- q Ns ~ esa1k AasnA ~ ~ q lssa ~ Nssas
- nspasdo asn ~ ~ ssasa y tapsalsd uDsa ~
II ~ vsahs D1b ~ aasl m supph esmsani ndsuhasdy
- = WVv9 sslssm ~ m ~ tgp,asa@ nv Asw nAAs
1sslnMs ~ ~ aAnssa y - - - 1Au vsrs svaasd
- ~ ssaesio s1visss ~ ~ aasA
~ - - ssl vs Dsse hsv Shvsssl vAn - psssvrs
~ vssAs. vm ~ y s ~, saiss szsssnes sufficient
- n ssatsa ss than ssus owing ts eosi
nA ~ ~ hsnsd ~ Asnssvsl 9sas pssylsss
~ - siiay hsaa dsesioN NJ hssdshp h svsdsd
WesR lnvatesans Win ~ then Premises ssd heat
gop ~ weather demands Ne shss eoseila Dossble
- q ~ spsslnesA
~ ~ pk dssM y rsquisl ~ ~ vAs<i tsat
~ Des alvaaesd ssysssensioas Of adequate a. 10
~ A pess sAss lorna vsis wh he sdeqsats psessurs
~ = asesisfsA ~ sspesasoa eemmoa arrange dsts
- ta secmpl eestaat rsi earned ~ srssAsds
(11SA .
~ end Of s eosi % ~ snaS's IL ely ss eos sufficient
anG I'D within ho s Thoustfui houholders viii watch ios
l sppsrmiu by Thsg kD themseves tsy
b helped By sorenmsuhi seivs however imporast we'll
1aaticaed thoss may b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13

new composition winter Wis1s.. .. ios
piano and violin has bsea desidatsd
10 and secepsed By Dr.. Grant 6vsas
al The OkiShcmS Uaivefsity.
When Gsoses Palmer, 0klahoma
CITY pedestrian, Who !, OFT On - N0oo
miles cross eosntry and doSbls baek
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13

With connections whh the Walters ga feid completed
AosId continue normal Il mild winter prevals
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13

reossanise the democratic party ~as 4
c}ever exit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13
fss Ysass Ass.

1eo veafs Ago.
NJ. Roy Young. violuist. his pub
iished eieht American bird songs
which have found great favor With
OkIahoma musical audiences His
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13

Covsmor Fergusoa Who has been
tshee - tssk tor committing men,ioa
q ~ Indian Territory N ths state
hood elauss In his annual report 70
ths seesstary ei the interior. ssys he
Re- no more right 10 deal with Indian
Territory affairs thsa With those ef
Arisoaa Of New Mexieo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13

Rs1ubikan candidates ior mayor IN
elude c. G. Jones' Dr.. John Thread
gill. o. A. Aitseher. end Rev. Thomas
Haspss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13

1hs Gsidiroa club. Wsshnssoa. D.
c, held IL annual d;saes a the
Arliagtou last aisht whes senatoss.
diplomats and cabinet eliitsss we're
ssljeets Of keen Wit A sttsmbs to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13

Although Dr. Garfield Dissatisfied with e of ending ~ eesl
O has the atactou Of moving that his II ners he
al bas Of settlement Although further increase passk sndss
dn Wilson's plsn fosesons conelusca Certainly ~ public
d not have to stand for important nase the p o coal On
t point Dr. Garfield right But does follow that there shu
further investigation and nesca,ioa There remain number d polnts
esnine he controversy which the public nteds snigseAt
taaps ~ rspsba senators have failed observe s ~ peace
oU ~ Nse ms acceptable to d hs Sosh Ansreaa
a Era hosoA thsy is ay os Esosa th asst
Nnp fsk u seurins ths M viii II sehm sadeas d d
w~ whid s United States Nsumes susrdsnship
y601 ~ tssms II III loaros doctrine d O
Nsv Yssn writing their ssvpspep eompnng list hg
sA Rssof for medical bot ts police Of tas city
% getting certain medicines ios beverage and BaAanaan
p1na
With connections Win te Walters ga completed gas pressure
JAouA continue normal Il mild winter prevais
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-04
SCHOOL OPENING
Prominent Citizens Address the
Student Body

School opened Monday with an
increased attendance over last
term. The auditorium was we'll
filled with students and visitors.
The program consisted of music
and addresses.
Rev. O. E. Rice spoke along the
lines of cultivating a pleasant and
cheerful disposition.
DR.. ID. N. Mcqueen, chairman of
the board of trustees, addressed
the student body, and stressed the
point the school officials would
heartily cooperate with patrons
and teachers in securing discip-
line and in keeping the school at
its present high standard.
Colonel j. H. Hancock made an
eloquent appeal for higher ideals
Of manhood and wOmanhood.
The students have been classi-
fed and already the school is
down to work.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-04

a word, there are no idle lands /;
and if that doesn't look as
though this soil contained valu-
able properties for the purpose it
is being utilized, then all signs
fail me- Some truckers the past
season averaged from $1,000 to
$500 an acre in vegetables,
which | consider a very potent
argument in land values. The
backbone in the vegetable line is
composed of tomatoes, cucum-
bers, beans and peppers.
During my visits to Punta
Gorda | have always been in un-
cxpectedly, my advents have
never been heralded, and no
committees have ever been form
ed to meet me, to show me the
the show places. | doubt if
there are dozen people in the
town who would know me i
they saw me; so | want you to
line up with me on the credu-
lOus side in this story. | have
never seen any Of the fine gar
dens and groves under guidance,
always alone; so you must take
this opinion as an unbiased one.
There is a much-used and abused
word applied to towns and COM
munitics in this as we'll as other
states, and | suppose | have been
equally guilty in its expression.
The word is progressive" and it
is such an apt one and means so
much that it stands alone in it's
position in the dictionary and in
the minds of writers. Punta Cor
da is all this word signifies and |
apologize for using it and congrat-
ulate its people for calling the
word forth so often.
Having gotten this more or less
lucid description of the men and
women who have done so much in
the growing and building line out
of my mind where it has been be-
Jogging me for some time, | will
now revert to things that are
more to the point in Punta Cor
da's productivity and assets. |
believe | mentioned the bridge,
but | didn't say that it was to be
of concrete construction and was
to cost $4,000, and that it is all
ready to become a thing of beauty
aid utility as soon as material can
be laid down to start. The Allan
tic Coast Line has it's lines laid to
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-04
CONSTITUTION DAY
Clark Names County Directors
for State Celebration

Jacksonville, Sept. 1.-Direc-
tors for each Of the 54 counties in
Florida have been appointed and
machinery has been set in motion
for a statewide celebration on
Constitution Day, September II,
Florida has ever staged.
The general plan for the cele-
bration is for a program Of meet
ingS, when prominent men will
speak on the Constitution, in
terpret its meaning and urge the
stamping out Of incipient Bolshe-
vism.
While Henry G. Clark will have
charge Of the state celebration
Mr.. Clark said today he would
leave local programs largely to
the discretion Of county directors.
"There's one point [ want to
make plain, he declared. "That
is that that Constitution Day eel
ebration belongs to every man,
woman and child in this state.
We want everybody to take an
active part in it, and we want
every one to feel that his or her
interest and support is necessary
to its success.
Constitution Day is an Amer
lean celebration for the American
people, and as good Americans it
is up to all of us to make it an
success. "
Mr.. Clark has appointed w. E.
Leitner of Arcadia, director for
DeSoto county.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-04

in these Punta Gorda people it is
their desire and willingness to
help the newcomer.
The significance OF the growing
of pineapples must be apparent,
when you take the Importance OF
climatic conditions, protection
and soil conditions that go to
make up their successful produc-
ton, and these very apparent adj
vantages have induced most of
the growers to take up the pro-
duction of the fancy grades, and
such has been the success that
there is considerable foundation
for the statements: "The finest
pineapples in the world" " The
profits of this industry often
reach $500 all acre and in some in
stances have gone as high as $2,-
900. 1t requires $4,000 to proper
ly prepare and plant an acre of
pineapples; but after this 5000 a
year would cover the cost of cul-
tivation. The plants bear in
twelve to eighteen months after
planting, and continue to bear al
nually with .ht replancIcg for + i .
or six years.
A volume, more or less, could be
written about the citrus fruits
that come to such an early ripen-
ing here-l have seen them color
ing up nicely in September, which
means a very early market, in
deed. AS the first fruit always
commands high prices it looks
like the grove owner or grower
has a good start on most of the
districts Of the state at Punta
Gorda. Certainly the fruit is
bright and clear with a minimum
of spraying, which betokens the
absence OF at least an Over-abun-
dance of rust-mite and whitefy.
The trees are usually prolific to a
degree bordering on prodigality.
To those of you who always con-
slider Florida in connection with
orange groves | would say: "Con-
slider the grapefruit - There
have been no better grown any
where, any time, than at Punta
Gorda.
In the growing line | have men
toned vegetables and | have men
toned fruits; so those of our read
crs who feel that their experien-
ces would better qualify them for
something else | would like to say
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-04

Members of the Punta Gorda
Chapter, Order Eastern Star, on
Friday afternoon, celebrated Rob-
ert Morris anniversary (Foun-
der's Day., by meeting at the
bathing pavilion on the city
wharf, where a very interesting
program was carried out and a
picnic dinner enjoyed.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-04

Gorda, by Frank Whitman, ap-
peared in the last issue of the
Florida Grower. The length Of
the article forbids publication in
full in The Herald, but the main
facts are preserved in the follow
ing condensation, which will be
Of interest to many readers:
If | should mention the most
peculiar thing about Punta Cor
da, ! believe | should start and
leave off with modesty of the
map maker or whoever was re-
spOnsible for the naming OF
"Peacc" Creek. Such tre-
mendous body Of water and such
a misleading name! All my as
sociations with creeks have lead
me to think that a creek was
something to jump over and
swim in as a kid, yet here is a
body of water of such proper
tions that the American army
could swim in it without splash
inc much on the banks. How
ever, after all this, Punta GOrda
is still and has been for a num-
Der of ages a decidedly attract
i've town on the shores of Peace
Creek and from which a bridge
will soon be constructed across
the "creek" to Charlotte Har-
bor, the town and it will be one
of the very longest in the state,
and at the same time will short
en- the distance to Tampa and the
West Coast many miles. SO
much for progress Of the right
sort.
| believe the greatest comph-
ment | could pay to Punta Cor
da would be to call It a Typical
West Coast towa. And when
YOU say this you unconsciously
conjure up pictures OF beauty,
fruit, flowers and fish. The
name itself is euphonious and
means in Spanish "thick" or
"wide" point - | suppose this
refers to the creek" and
proves that the early lexicogra-
crs recognized the immensely OF
the water spaces hereabout.
From a scenic viewpoint there
are few places that excel this
town. and its advantageous loca-
ton on the south shores of the
immense body Of water to the
north makes it favorably adapt
ed to the growing Of fruits and
tropical and sub-trOpical orna-
mentals.
Punta Gorda is in DeSoto
County and the town Is nicely
raved with asphalt leading II
and out. Thcre gre homes of
finer sort on every hand and
owing to the advantages of
waterfront most of these are on
the river. For this reason the
place is long and narrow.
Where Peace Greek finally meets
the real salt water Charlotte
Harbor is formed and this in
turn leads to the Gulf Of Mexico.
| have made former statements
that the finest fishing in the
world can be had with Punta
Gorda as a base for operations
and | see no reason for altering
this view in this article. Thus
YOU see that condition exists
that rounds off the other winter
delights Of fine climate, health
full conditions and splendid hous-
ing conditions in this atmosphere
of fruit and flowers.
| have been told that the gar
den and fruit lands in this dis
trict are underlaid with mari, and
that there is just about a total
absence of "sour" land. This
has been found to be the case in
many instances where land was
cleared and made ready for
planting-the soil was found to
be as "sweet" as if it had been |
cultivated for years. 1t looks
at present as if all the cleared |
lands of Punta Gorda are either
rented for trucking purposes or
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-04

Lloyd Davis of Arcadia, was
amongst the visitors in the city
Sunday.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-04

Capt. A. Roe of Arcadia, was
with his many friends
here, Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14

Beyond this, the herb contains proper
ties for sustaining the body and allay-
ing hunger. Those who partake regularly
OF the beverage claim for II remarkable
salutary benefits. The Gauchos Of
Brazil. VINO live mainly on meats. find
in It substitute Tor vegetables.
DR.. J. A. Zahn, IN. d, VINO accom-
panied Theodore Roosevelt to Brazil in
1919. said in a recent book AS a tenn
perance drink It is ronparh. II
" the best substitute known for alco-
holic drinks OF all kinds and is partic-
7ularly recommended TO those who suffer
from debility or neurasthenia. g.
Where mate is used drunkenness is prac-
tically unknown
Although the memoirs of the traveller
in the region Of the upper Rio Plata
cral infusions. and that neither swe"ten-
method OF pre- paring tho tea, and the
picture OF the hand carved gourd with
its hospitable though Eomew hat unsani-
tary bombIla passed from hand to hand
and mouth to mouth is imprinted indel-
ibly on the readers mind. the truth is
that mate is prepared in practically the
same manner as any other tea. No spe-
cial knowledge is required for tho prepa-
ration Of the herb, except perhaps ne eX-
perience may prove that one teaspoonful
Of the leaves a person is ample for sew
have frequent illusions TO the native
ing nor milk is an establishment to this
already refreshing drink. Mate offers
unlimited scope for the promottve genius
of the American importer and business
man.