davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04

water. o
Frequent busting saves sweeping. A
room that In busted often and thor
oughly will not require such constant
sweeping as one hat is busted care
lessly and seldom.
For mildew, salt water and SUNSHINE
will remove tho worst mildew stains
Wet often, when the sun is bright, and
persevere until the garment Is cleaI
and white.
Patent leather shoes should have
the dirt removed from them with q
damp sponge. Dry with a buster and
then apply a very little vaseline and
polish with q silk handkerchief.
Dish cloths do not get the attention
they should. and in many houses are
dirty and quite unfit for use. After
washing up, always soap the disholoth
we'll and then rinse in hot water with
soda in it. Rinse again in hot water
and hang 1t in the air to dry.
, To remove the smell of onions from
knives place them in the earth for a
few minutes. Earth will also sweeten
pickle jars, ETC., that washing seems
to render Mt for use, but in
that case the jars, etc, should be filled
with earth and allowed to remain
twenty-four hours or SO.
Certain fiavorings always seem to fit
colors. No enlightened cook
would think of fiavoring yellow cake,
bonbon or desert with ~pistachio, aim
lond or rose, or a pink dessert with
lemon, ~pistachio or orange. Rose ex-
tract is always reserved for sweets of
pink or yellow tint, almond for white,
orang for yellow and lemon for white
or green. A discord between color and
flavor. for instance, a pink dessert
favored with pistachio or q green des-
sert favored with rose, always seem
like an ~atrocity. no matter how good"
It may taste.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04

I'm .nt.t.,
y ..,..,..............,. DOC
c;ns. 80. pashaSe r1scheas
Cey'ea yea free VIE
EAtsa pounos VI hore
Noe As'0f CoHse.
Stytct{Y Eesk Oatmeal
Mothers crushed cats. Heoksrg
cream oatmeal. Oustsr Rolled
Oats large famfIy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04

Fol mildew, salt water and SUNSHINE
will remove the worst mildew stains
Wet often, when the sun is bright, and
persevere until the garment Is cleaI
and white.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04

~ q eLR
&. James brAndi imported from
London
Xix bottles, Bottle,
C.B Csc
One regular 6o. bottle Waw.
Waw sAiAd dressing free with q
purchsse Of thrse bottles Or mort
Of *. James Pickle
Borox Soap
to-MU1.E TEAK BRAND-fof
laundry uss-
Boz, 100 bars. 10 reg. DC, bars.
4.35 45c
One regular %. paeaAxs Bcrax.
aid wAShing powder free WITH
porchass Of 10 bars or mors Of
this soap,
ruphosa
psssArt jslfyi fruit and
vine 6svo<sj Q packages. IN
eSS.i paekASs.un.,.... AVS
One reyuisx 100, package Ia
psriai wine Jelly, sherry 1Ayes.
trss WITH pufshass ct ak pack
ssss Trypeoss-
WaLp. Wulc SGu.s
Fsmvpa xnslie rsitshi Do
ssss.s, Sss. bctt., w.w-
wav SALAD dressing kree with
psrsAAss Il tazss eettIo sf Wav.
Nav eapes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04

Patent leather shoes should have
the dirt removed from them with q
damp sponge. Dry with q duster and
then apply a very little vaseline and
polish with q silk handkerchief.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23

did not glance IL Annie he strobe heavily 20 the door
and wrcnchcd II open. In @ moment If wcahne- be
turned longing face on the E., " his lonely nc-,le
foolish little orphan girl in need Of good man love
and care.
~Don, go on the stage, Annie" he humbly begged.
GIL make good.
Scorn cirled her pretty lips, made altogether for
kisses "AIakc good. I've wha, YOU are. L YOU
got 10 be q millionaire and owned q hunierl o,,ermo-
ble- and wo~. diamonds II despisc YOU.
His gaze dropped again, and the red IN bis face ran
o. purple a- ne said, choking, Annie, II believe Id
kill YOU if YOU wen. on the stage.
Her sparkling blue eyes flashed wide in amused. IN
creduloas a--onshucnt She tried % peak and fall
ing threw aac; her pretty head and laughed scream
inglv hv-tc~ea'v q iecring laugh more U,roi- than
anv words could have been.
Scanuc, turned and staggered out
A6cGRATH foreman Of the structural steel workers
l'l On the hug. Metropolitan s,yscrapcr, chose ais
men o. sui, himself and hc had been promised pze
if he pushed through the frame IN clipped time III.
sharp eyes were kccny estimating a. with assumed
inpa,icuoc he listened 70 Joe Scannell-h he made much
Of the way in which q man who wanted t"ng went
about getting II.
you vc worked only six weeks in the last nins
months he snapped "Good men always have WORK.
He would no, have flung out that nan insult iaa
he not seen somc,hing unusual IN the young man
eyes. .
Scannel who knew how far pride can KICK man
into hunger and despair, and into the s deeper pr oi
shame and loneliness much more the scoIh oi = woman
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-17
LA0PIPPE COUGHS

Strain and weaken the system and if not checked
NAV develop into pneumonia. No danger of this
when Foley's Honey and Tar is taken promptly.
1t is reliable family medicine for all coughs and
colds and acts quickly and effectively in cases of
Group. Refuse substitutes. For sale by Shaw
Drug Co
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-17
Hints for Stock Owners.

There are many famers who always
shelter their cattle from storm, but
there are raw, cold, windy days which
harm them as much as storms. Don't
let them cringe in pasture corners,
clustered together for warmth on such
days. Put them in the shed or barn.
Bank up the old barns TO shut out
the cold winds under the floors
The sunshine should come into
every stable through large windows.
Every window should have shutters
70 close tightly al night to keep the
cold out.
II COW has an apple or similar
obstruction lodged in her throat, it
can Be removed by pouring pint of
melted lard down her throat. This
will make the animal strangle and
cough, and in the struggle the OBJ
struction will be dislodged.
Plenty Of exercise is one very i'm
portant item for keeping flock
healthy.
Encourage exercise by placing feed
some distance from the sheds on fine
days.
Be sure that the sheep barn has a
tight roof, dry floor, good ventil-
alton and no drafts.
Hold ca to some Of the clover for
spring feeding. 1T is great when the
sheep ct tired OF timothy.
Sheep are timid, nervous creatures,
and all excitement and roughness
should be avoided in handling them.
Look out for sore teats on ewes
with lambs. When such conditions
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-17
Innovation LIN Advertising.

Probably the average newspaper
reader Is of the opinion that there Is
nothing new under the sun" SO far
as advertising is concerned; but Chi
cago has recorded an Innovation. One
of the great railway systems entering
that city has begun an advertising
campaign in behalf Of its freight ser
vice.
The railroads have long recognized
the value Of newspaper space in ex-
plotting their passenger service.
Readers Of newspapers and maya
zines are as familiar with the catch
phrases employed by certain roads in
their attractive advertisements as
they are with the trade slogans of
various familiar articles of commerce
which loom up on billboards through
out the land. But railroad advertis-
ing in the past has been solely with
the view Of charging passenger traf-
fic Apparently the railroad managers
never thought about augmenting their
freight business by the simple and
sensible process which has proved 50
successful in extracting the more or
less hard-earned dollars of the trav-
cling public. Now that one of the big
systems has broken the ice" it may
be safely assumed that it will find ad-
vertising as valuable an aid in boost
ing its freight traffic as it has been
in filling the luxuriously appointed
limited trains which have been so
consistently and persistently kept be-
fore the eyes and the imagination or
persons touringly inclined.
An ION time" freight service is
something much to be desired in COM
mercial circles. The initial adver-
Using appeal of the system herein re
ferred to puts it rightly when it says
"the demands of modern civilization
have made the movement OF freight
on schedule time one of the most vi
tai branches of commerce" Shippers
and business men undoubtedly will
be interested in any and all achieve
ments in the way or moving freight
ION schedule time" That being true,
the newspaper is the logical medium
for information. 1t is safe to say
that we shall see a great deal Of
such advertising in thefuture.-Cour-
ier-Journal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-17
Speedy Relief From Kidney Trouble. y

''fhAd an acdteattac OF Bright's disease with
inflammation Of the kidneys and bladder. and
dizziness says Mrs Cora Thorp. jackson. Mich.
bottle of Foley % Kidney Remedy overcome the
attack reduced the Inflammation. took away the
pain and made the bladder action normal. wish
everyone could know OF this wonderful remedy"
For sale by the Shaw Drug Go.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-17
are discovered, rub the affected parts
twice day with sailed butter.

Alfalfa hay and corn have been
tening feed for hogs.
Hog manure is almost the rishest
Of any made on the farm. Save it all
and put it out on the land.
III the food is allowed to sour in the
troughs, it will throw the hogs off
feed. This will check growth, and is
a loss.
The best feed we find for young
soaked from one feed till the next and
sprinkled over, when damp, with
middlings, with a very small proper
ton OF oil-meal and tankage added.
Salt the mixture lightly and feed in
troughs.
An ignorant, ill-tempered, loud
voiced man should never be tolerated
in any stable.
The man who bores auger-holes in
his stable floor to allow the liquid
manure to escape, Is the man who is
always hard up and in dad luck"
Do not neglect to keep the feet Of
the driving horses sharply shod. 1t
may save bad wrenches and will
greatly add to the comfort of the ami
mails.
Do not put handful Of salt in the
feed box Put a brick or lump Of
rock salt in a convenient place where
the horse may help himself to it when
he wants it.
Do not neglect to give each horse
a chance to drink the last thing at
night, even il the weather is cool
A horse that is thirsty all night will
lose in condition, as compared with
one watered frequently, and the last
thing at night.
From December Farm Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-17
j. MILTON REIFSNIDER,
ATTORNEY-AT-hAW

SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
Special attention to Collection OF
Claims and Settlement OF Estates OF
nee Albaugh Block, Court street
Westminster, Md.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-10

ing games and other outdoor sports.
Miss Beatrice Tillie assisted Mrs.
Jones in serving hot chocolate and
cakes to the little people. Those
who enjoyed Miss Gladys hospital
ity were Virginia Harris. OF Lake.
land: Helen Burbage, BERTHE Yates.
Nancy and Margaret Wolfe. Byron
Burbage, Baynard Cooke and Frank
McLain.-Auburndale cor. Times
Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Lanier are
spending today at Dade City. where
they are attending the Pasco County
Baptist Association, which convened
there yesterday.
Mrs. Henrietta NJ. Harris has
moved to the residence of Mr.. {. Z.
McMullen on South Florida avenue,
where she will in the future be at
home to her friends. Mrs. Harris
has also moved her dressmaking par
lors to her home, where she will be
glad to meet the ladies. She has
had splendid offers made her to go
with Mas Brothers, at Tampa, ana
also with leading establishments OF
jacksonville, but has decided that
for health considerations and being
enamored of Lakeland and her peo-
pie anyway, she has decided to re-
side here permanently. Mrs. Harris
is a daughter of Mr.. Z. Anderson, OF
Auburndale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-10
P Ss;s; ~

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Raulerson spent
Yesterday in Lakeland. the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Rifles.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Sparkling spent
the day Thursday in the country the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds.
Mrs. Roess, who has been teaching
at Midland. has resigned this posi-
ton and is again at her home on
East Orange street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh NJ. Angle are
spending several days in Barlow this
week where they are the guests OF
Mrs. Angles parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tillis.
Miss Gladys Jones. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner G. Jones. Of
Lake avenue, invited = number OF
her schoolmates to help celebrate
her tenth birthday Saturday after
moor. The tine was spent in play
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-10
when | Am Gone.

When am dead, If men can say
|.He helped the world upon its way.
|With all his faults Of word and deed
Mankind did have some little need
|Of what he gave"-then In my grave
No greater honor shall l crave.
h they an say-if they but can
'He did his best, he played the man,
bis ways were straight his soul was
clean,
|His failngs not unkind nor mean,
Ike loved his fellowmen, and tried
ITO help them'-I'll be satisfied.
but when I'm gone, II even one
|Can weep because my life Is done.
land feel the world Is something bare
Because am no longer there;
|Call me a knave, my life misspent-
No matter. shall be content.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-10
Junior Barracks Entertained
lDl 1rs. 7. 1. Walker.

Ia. Junior baracas Of the Meth0.
dist laarch met last night At the
hone Ct Mrs. I. l.. Walker, this
lhel. teacher.
ilt meeting was called to order
BY the president, Ned Skipper. Al
Ter .Ae reading Of minutes, Z chapter
was .ead IN the advance In the
Antilles, and considerable discus
Sion vas made on the past. present,
ard future OF Cuba.
Our hostess then surprised US by
serving dainty refreshments, this
beng part OF the program We had
lot anticipated.
Alter period OF informal discus.
Sion there being no further bust
nesS' W. babe our hostess adieu,
aud adjourned TO meet Thursday.
De- ah,r eth.
CURTIS PETERSON,
Press Reporter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-10
r. = : y Il. Delightfully."- Entertained
y NJ. and Mrs. Shaffer

.i-'iiai.fer and Mrs. Shaffer en-
\ all the members Of the G. A.
:. Fo>' and the wives and widows Of
their pretty home on Lake
=. - iast evening, and all who
h., Ne privilege of attending are
~ q 'Aeir praise Of the gracious
- p''a-i'y dispensed by the estima-
Ing the evening music was
r. 100 on the piano and several de-
g - readings we're given By Mrs.
!, onas Fleming, who is an artist
an me and whose numbers ere
,,, aus enjoyed, one especially
-. o. note being "A Pattern In
n Of Temper By Davis.
refreshments were SERVED
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-10
~ HE revival Of rag" carpet weav'
ing has brought out numbers OF
new designs In rugs which

~ HE revival Of rag" carpet weav.
ing has brought out numbers OF
new designs In rugs which
merit the dignified new name
with which they have been christened.
Colonial" IL In every way happy
choice Of names and the new rugs.
made Of rags. are pleasing to look 1t.
good to wear. and fashionable. They
are woven In ell sizes: the smaller
ones are easily washed and for bed.
rooms. bathrooms and living rooms
this one item alone commends them
above all others. The old hit and
miss" pattern made Of bright colors
mixed with black and . little white
makes q really handsome door cover.
Ing for hall. dining room or living
room. Inasmuch % smaller rugs afe
20 much easier for the housewife to
handle and to keep clean, two or three
small rugs are to b preferred to one
large one for the rooms that are
much used, and the hit and miss"
pattern with dark stripes In the Dor.
dor u probably the best choice. Very
handsome rugs are shown IN the
stores having plain grounds In brown.
grey, rose or tan. With striped or dg.
ured borders. For living rooms dark.
Or shades are chosen than tor BED.
rooms. Nothing could look much bet
tor for bedrooms than these Colonial
rugs In the lighter shades OF blue. II
light rose and In tan. two small and
one larger rug, Oh made to match.
with plain ground and striped or ng.
ursd borders, will provide oil the floor
covering that 10 desirable In . sleep
ing room. With wall paper har.
monising in color and general appear
ancs, and with plain or crossbar mus
lin or scrim curtains. any one may
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-10

stricken from the invitation lists
Of popular hostesses. Exchange.
Plants in the Home.
If every housewife only knew the
cheering effect of plants in the house
there would be few II any homes In
the world without them. Besides
their making the home attractive
and Summertime they help purify the
air to a far greater extent than one
would suppose; in fact. II each room
in the house were to have q couple
of pots of Boston fern the supply
Of oxygen diffused by them would De
SUFFICIENT to SUSTAIN life for a time.
The rubber plant is not to be over
looked as a houseplant. for besides
its use II is little care.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-10
Colonial Rugs

count upon q room that 10 . thing d
beauty. BY choosing plain paper for
the walls and a plain ground In tho
rugs. with white or cream window
draperies-one may indulge In ere.
tonne coverings and cushions and .
variety in such furnishings without
tho "cluttered up" effect which spoils
20 many rooms. Everything in . bed.
room should be dainty. But nothing
will stay dainty unless 1t IL washable.
The floor coverings. window hangtngs
and even the window shades which
with stand the tub. are Of the sort
to be q delight 40 long ~ they last
White shades Of Indian.head cotton or
butchers linen may be used. with .
second pair OF green shades to shut
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-10
lakeland Girl Wins
10000 Certificate.

MISS Jessie Council, the little
adasAtef of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F..
'oaA'll has been awarded q $4,000
'e'''h' ale as a first payment on =
Aae residence lot in jacksonville by
iae 'Fahd Boulevard Investment
eo@pany OF that city. This award
vas made the little lady for solving
pazzie' which. however. was solved
~ lef sister. Miss Edith Nelson, the
'''''' pEize-winner being only about
'No Wars of age.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-10
The Girl Who Imposes
On Her Friends.

The ability to spoon on others
has been reduced by some young wo-
men to a fine art.
Why do we bear them? 1t is an
unanswerable question-unless 1t is
that these "sponges' often belong to
that scintillating and sparkling
class who make their irresponsible
charm a cloak for their faults.
The girl who imposes on her hos
tess is a common type. She always
brings more than her share of bag
sage, her trunks are piled in hall
and attics, her visits extend into
weeks when she is invited for days,
she gets up late and has to have q
second breakfast, she asks the maids
to press her gowns and shirt waists
and forgets to give . compromising
tip-her sins are legion and her posi-
ton precarious, and It ID only . ques-
tiop a tine when her name viii d
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-10
Friday Musicale
Aeets This Afternoon.

'le Friday Musicale is meeting
,"'s AFTERNOON at the studio of Mrs.
fletcher. the able musical d.
This is an open meeting Of
= 40 and will be attended by a
Al Of invited guests
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-10

out light-when necessary. Or the
windows may DO provided with side
draperies Of cretonne which will %.
swer the same purpose.
There are some rag rugs which are
not woven, that are washable. but not
% attractive % the Colonial rugs.
They are made Of rags plated into
long strips and then sewed together.
Some very rich looking rugs are made
Of short bits Of rags drawn through
. burlap foundation and tied. These
follow . design stamped on the bur
lap and are clipped on evenly when
the rug Il finished. The effect %
very rich and handsome. but such
rugs are not desirable for entire door
coverings. and will successfully not
stand washing. They are ilne for the
introduction Of bright bits Of color IN
Q den or living room. With wear
they get to look considerably like
Oriental rugs when made Of wool rags
IN rich colors.
JULIA OorToMlgv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-10

Florida is the only state in the
Union producing sponges-harvest
worth half a million dollars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-10

Il n now claimed that the ilrst sav'
I'm hank IN England was founde4
~ Q woman, Miss Priscilla Wakeaeld.
SAo lived In the parish q TottenhaA.
1GlA1lseex county. England. md sstae'
nohoh her hank In 1859
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-10
State W. G. T. y. Convention
TO be Held in Tampa.

The managers Of the Tampa Bay
hotel, Mr.. Stanford. has consented
to allow the w. c. T. U. convention
to be held in the hotel. This assures
the convention Of a suitable and
pleasant meeting place and will be
appreciated by oil
A reception will be given the dele
gates to the W. G. T. U. convention
on the evening Of November 81.
This will be held at the Tampa Bay
hotel. 1t is expected that many
Tampa people will be present to well
come the delegates.
The evening Of November % will
be mems night. Four Of Florida's
brightest and brilliant senator's will
give short addresses and Milliken's
male quartet will furnish the music.
On the evening Of November %,
Miss Ellen Stone will make the ad.
dress and on this evening, % we'll a.
the last, there will be = large chorus
under the direction Of Mrs. Scott and
Mrs. Weller. They want every sing
er In the city. especially the young
people, for this chorus
The last night, November2l, will
be held the diamond medal contest,
Thursday afternoon, November %,
will be a big children's mass meet
ing. Further announcements will
be made in the papers from time to
time. The Daily Oklahoman has
the following press notice regarding
Miss Stone, the main convention
speaker:
THE addressee, all largely attend
ed. were made by Miss Ellen Stone,
probably the most widely known
missionary in the world, at as many
differents points in Oklahoma City,
Sunday. 1t is safe to say that no
other individual In the country
would have secured the immense
crowds and the genuine ovations, on
q Sabbath. that greeted this famous
woman and missionary. Tampa
Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-10

during the evening which were de-
licious and refreshing, after which
all bade their popular host and hos
tess good night. thanking them for
such a delightful evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-10
Studies in Southern
Iiterafure Continped.

At the Methodist church, tonight,
at eight O'Clock. All invited. The
subject for tonight will be Miss
Howard Weeden. of Alabama She
was an artist with the brush as well
as the pen. Her chief writings
were in negro dialect.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-05-17
CHOCOLATE AND FRUIT TARTS
Recipe for Dessert Dishes That Has
the Sanction of Leading Wom-
ans journal.

Make the tarts of puff pastry, leav-
ing as large space as possible for
the filling. In each tart place canned
peaches or apricots, from which all
the juice has been drained away, and
pour over them a chocolate sauce. The
sauce is made as follows: Boil one
half pint Of milk and CRATE three
ounces Of chocolate. Mix little Of
the milk with the chocolate until 1T
is smooth add the rest of the milk
and let it boil up; then add one ounce
of sugar and a tablespoonful of va
nilla. If the tarts are to be used hot
pour on the sauce as soon as it is fin
ished and serve Immediately, covering
the top with whipped cream. The
tarts may also be used cold, and in
that case the sauce must be cold when
poured over them.-Harper's Bazaar