davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-18

this obedience. even unto dea'n'
Orr Lord not only fulfilled the Id"
,oyor.nt in His obedience uhlo
death but. additionally, by 'he VI
,;na arrangement, lie sealed a nc"
covenant by the same dea'"
onon, as we have seen,
,roye1 His personal worlillness. ou'
~, ,ou. coyenan. relates to man
,.;,a rho death sentence was upoh
go race and permanent blessing
~, ma, have come to the race es-
cent first OF all, that original sen
,anra had been met and cahce'ou'
a., nnrI then could any one piess
$40 race or have authority to bless l.
.nd ii, i, out of death up 10 i''e'
hacaus. W to that time the dl'''e
,,o,ca of death was against IT, anu
-, could bv no means clear the
r,;,,y ., the expense of His own raw
~, beautiful the divine economy
which, in the one act, not oniy 'es.-
,ho Redeemer as to His wOrthl-
,oss ~ he the deliverer and upllfter
&c me race. but paid the ransom io'
Father Adam and thus. incidentaiiy'
TOR all of his children. who. in a nat
raj way, had shared his entail OF
sin and death.
The new covenant will not only
sneak peace as respects the Original
curse. and declare it fully met by tht
Hedeemer. and that all coming unto
the Father through Him may by
POSSIBLE obedience have restitution
from the original condemnation bu
| il will. moreover, speak mercy 10
ward fleshly Israel, additionally con
demned under the law covenant. !
will make known to every creatur'
that not only has redemption peel
provided as concerns the sins tina
| are past, but that all the weaknesse
and imperrections under which tn
race still labOrs will be condoneo
and that they will be treated hence
forth according to what they actual
" are. and will be helped by tn
, laws of Christ's mediatorial kingdoI
tc rise more and more out OF pres
ent conditions of mental, moral an
physical death, up. up. up, to the III
nerfection of human nature, in whic
they will be able to stand trial Dt
, fore the Almighty, and able to den
1 cnstrate character and wOrthiness
, eternal life under the laws o. II
S kingdom. This new covenant, ther'
t fore, includes all the mercy and fa'
+ or of God intended for the who
, world Of mankind during the miller
S NAL age. 1t is the covenant OF 10
Q civeness and blessing and restitutio
c to all those who, when their eyes an
ears shall be opened, shall ava
!. themselves of this grace Of God
t Christ .Iesus.-IIeb $40; Jer. 3
y 3d., "a.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-18
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL LESSON.
CONTINUED from rage 81

were given were recognized as being
incapable Of absolute obedience TO IT,
This shows sharply in contrast with
the original giving Of the law IN
Eden. where no mediator was pro-
yded and no arrangement made 10;
Weaknesses OF the flesh. This fact
alone tells us. in unquestiOnable Ian
cuace. that the first Adam was per-
feet in his Creators image and like
ness, and that he was capable OF aD-
solrte obedience to the divine law. IL
tells us that the race had, in the IN
term, fallen greatly.
Moreover, we have the apostles as
surance that no Jew except our Lore
Jesus ever did keep the law, ana
that only Jesus, therefore, mas
gained. or could have gained. the re-
wards of that law covenant made
with Israel. The Apostles words are.
by the deeds of the law shall no
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-18
&0 10Y ~
nepdrfmelRA

FOR SALE A good buggy horse
Inauirc r. w. Weaver, Steam Lalh-
49,. 5-li-tf
FOR GASOLINE OR OH. call J. l..
Thompson. Standard Oil man Phone
90 Red.
GENERAL. TEAM WORk-Furnl-
ture and piano moving. Call Phohe
,oo ~ T. Tyler 1-a3-tf
WHEN in Tampa visit the Alham-
hr. cafe, the only Spanish American
cafe in the world 3l2 Franklin ST.
PURE MILK from Lakeland DAIRY
Farm delivered at ten cents per quart
reduced from twelve cents. Phone 1870
Red - in-'
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping Mrs. +. {. Rod
sers. -. Souta tennessee s-t-u
FOR aE\- T"o furnished rooms.
90 No.. tennessee Ave, o-l3-op
roa .:.N- !.-2.saed rooms to
.e,....-:.. Il. couple without chill
d.. vs. o..:.a. 3il South Flor
ia acme 90
FOR RENT Rao-l in Tharp build
in. o.. F.ar.ia Ave Tow occupied by
Tn,oa N.ns q see D. H. Sloan.
5-10-ta.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Com-
uie,e oa,a.. for leather and harness
repairing cheap for cash, If taken
at oa,-. an De seen al Z. 5. Nc
Gla.h.Gs store.
FOR SAl.E-n.y OAK stoyewood
s. per strand Phona lSS Red 5-li-ti
FOR SALE = Two m.!th COWS
Phone 81 ;-S-ti
FOR SALE he..y ,u.., springs
included. Sis; OAK suits, spring:
included. $50; | oak safe. COS. sli
sale IS; ! cheap safe. 8; kalama'
100 range, good as new. $23 s din.
ing chairs, soc. cist Sl.50; tapestr!
covered lounge. 81. S. J. Mckinney
FOR SALE Horse, wagon and har.
ness. Apply to {. +. Brush. or write
Fox i26 2-1S-tl
Big shipment of Boys Scout shoe:
and Oxfords. Colors black, tan, smoke
and olive. Full run of sizes in boy
and mems. Price shoes, So and SO pc
pair Oxfords. $l.50 to $500 pc
pair. T.. +. Bailey. exclusive Lake
land agent.
FOR RENT-One furnished room
Gentleman preferred Further pal
ticularS apply to $40 West LemO
street. J-l5-G
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-18
SHIFTS HIS ATTACKS 70
country PRESS

Having utterly failed explain how he secured possession The
en form of an unaddressed and unsigned letter. discarded
office and to explain the forgery having failed prod
uch letter that had been signed mailed by proof that such
letter had ever been mailed ALL and realizing that the good people
Florida were deserving him. he M his attack upon me the
,re,, and warns the people believe my statements
have repeatedly charged that this form Of letter was stolen and
nv name as published thereto forgery and LEnge failure
duce any proof that charges not true has convinced the @
none Of Florida that he Of Congressional size Such methods
would not be tolerated Washing they will not be tolerated
Florida.
am receiving letters daily from people who supported LE
the first primary assuring their support in the second primary
frankly stating that they cannot stand for his methods
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
Noodles With Ham.

Grease a pudding dish well with fat
or butter, place in the dish layer OF
ham CHOPPED very fine, then one Of
cooked noodles until the dish is full,
having for the top a layer of ham.
Then pour cupful of cream over It
Bake In the oven for thirty minutes.
To make the noodles for the above,
break one egg into a bowl and stir in
enough sifted -four to make stiff
dough and add one-quarter teaspoon
full Of salt. Knead it until It is dry.
Divide 1t into two pieces. roll each
piece until very thin and let them dry
on cloth. When dry roll them up
like Jelly roll and slice into pieces
one-half inch wide. Then unroll them
and let dry. These can be kept for
some time In a covered bottle. II they
are wanted for soup they must be cut
very fine.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
SILO REDUCES COST
OF FEEDING COWS
Huge Tank Is One Of Best Means
for Producing Cheaper Feed
for Dairy Animals.

Raising cheaper feed is one OF the
ways to increase the profits ON the
dairy herd. The dairyman's first con
sideration Is to raise sufficient feed
to meet the needs of his cows. then
ne will be concerned In raising It az
cheaply as possible. The question Of
cheap feed, or cheap production of
any kind, has not entered into our
system of farm practice as much as it
should. That is why 80 many find
that farming does not pay; they are
like the merchant who pays all OF his
profits to clerks that are not efficient.
The fault is with the manager In both
cases.
The clio IL one OF the means at
hand for producing cheaper feed. It
enables the dairyman or farmer to
save about 40 per cent OF the corn
plant and to convert the entire plant
into palatable. nutritious, succuient
feed for his animals. Then he may
raise hay, grain, etc., to balance the
ration, utilizing every means possible
to reduce the cost OF feeding animals.
The silo should not be considered
as an expense. 1t is an investment
that will pay dividends in saving the
cost Of feed and in supplying succu-
lent feed. keeping up the appetite OF
the animals and saving time In feed
ing. The silo is one of the several
ways Of reducing the cost OF keeping
animals and thus increasing fha mot
its in corresponding degree.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31

Gathered Sn1tleS
TEXAS PRiPE.

g. A. Jones. who looks after por-
tion of the Swenson interests in
Texas. was bothered BY thefts of
wood from the Spur range He sent
out AL Sullivan. cowboy, to catch
the thieves. Within few days AL
brought one inan old hester, dirty
and ragged, with his toes out Of his
shoes and a tuft Of hair showing
through the crown of his hat.
4 don't feel likc sending you to
JAIL" said Jones, but you've got to be
punished. So we'll take photograph
Of you for the rogues' gallery"
The human scarecrow promised
complete reform and they stood him
up and took his picture.
About q week later, still In his
rags. he stood beside the rancher's
desk.
What can do for your Jones
asked, looking up
IF you please. Mr.. Jones' said the
object, kin you spare me one Of,
them pictures to send to my kins-
folks r" Popular Magazine.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
AND CHEESE.
DISH NOT SERVED AS OFTEN As
1T DESERVES.
Excellent for Luncheon or for the
Evening Meal Without Meat--ltal- q
ian Method Of Preparation
Somewhat Too Rich.

Macaroni with cheese is the most
usual combination. This is a dish suf-
ticiently ncurishing to be served for
luncheon or for an evening meal with
cut meat. 1t is too heavy to be served
with other starchy vegetables, as po-
tatoes or beans. The foreign way of
cooking macaroni is to boil about
twenty minutes. Drain and return to
the saucepan with enough gravy or
rich soup stock to nearly cover AL
low this to simmer until the gravy
has been absorbed. Prepare cupful
OF grated Parmesan and other cheese
mixed. Put one-half with the maca-
roni until the cheese is melted. Add
the remainder and good-sized lump
In the pan in one direction until the
cheese is thoroughly melted. Serve
hot. Americans, preferring less rich
dish, simply boil the macaroni. drain
and put 1t back into the saucepan with
grated cheese. 1t Is served when the
cheese is melted, but not hardened.
We call this macaroni au Eratin. but
au gratin dishes proper are scalloped
ones including bread or cracker
crumbs as well as cheese.
Baked Macaroni and Cheese Take
about one-half as much macaroni as
will fill Sthe baking dish. Break into
short pieces and boil for twenty min
utes in sailed water. Drain. Put into
baking dish with butter, salt and a
quantity of cheese. Cover with milk
and bake until the milk is absorbed
and 1t is brown on top.
Cheese canapes are small slices Of
bread fried in little butter until
golden brown. Then they are covered
with grated cheese, seasoned with salt
and pepper and placed in the oven to
soften the cheese. Some add little
French mustard to the cheese to give
1t piquancy.
Cottage cheese is becoming more
and more popular for salads at dainty
affairs. 1t lends itself to any decora-
tive scheme SO nicely, 1t is delicious
and cooling to the palate. The sim
plest way to arrange this salad Is to
moisten with French dressing and
make it into balls or egg-shape and ar
range in crisp lettuce leaves. With
a little green vegetable coloring ex-
tract the balls of cheese may be deli
cately tinted to resemble birds eggs.
Cottage cheese lends itself to many
combinations of chopped nuts. chopped
olives. green or red peppers. 1t will
mix with French dressing or mayon-
naise and can be nodded into any de-
sired shape 1t is a nice accompani-
ment to a fruit salad or is a salad in
itself.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
Russian Steak Pudding.


A rather stiff paste of two pounds
OF flour, one and quarter pounds
chopped fat of kidney Of beef. and
one-quarter pint Of water 10 made.
When mixed. this is rolled out to a
round layer, a quarter-inch thick and
put in buttered pudding dish. The
lean beef is cut in pieces and arrang-
ed IN the basin in layers. Cover with
water. and put layer of paste over
top.
The seasoning must be carefully
done. salt, red pepper, butter and a
curious Russian spice Is used by the
dancer. Wrap the pudding dish III
a buttered clcth and place It in G
saucepan Of boiling water Cook 1t
for three hours If the beef is tender,
and for four hours II not.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
SHEEP RAISING AND WHEAT GROWING
FEASIBLE AND LUCRATIVE COMBINATION
Ability TO Utilize and Turn Into Account What Would Otherwise
Be Wasted Products Is Determining Factor-Frst Step
Is to Provide Good Fences.

tBy W. X. STEVENS, Live Stock Conn
missioner Of Province Of Alberta.)
As swine growing is the natural ad-
junct of dairying. SO sheep is the ma
tural accompaniment of extensive
wheat farming. The ability to uti6lze
and turn to account what would otker-
wise be waste products is the det&rm-
lining factor in each case. Il
The by-products Of the wheat farm
are weeds, volunteer grains and
grasses. weed seeds, shrivelled grain
and straw. The first four, sheep will
utilize to better advantage than will
any other kind OF live stock, and only
beef cattle and horses will surpass
sheep in turning wheat straw to ac-
count.
Another reason why sheep should
appeal to the extensive wheat farmer
is that once he has installed the pro-
per equipment such as fences, open
sheds and watering places, they inter-
fere little with his field work. In fact,
1t il very doubtful If the extra work
they occasion during the busy season
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
LITERALLY FAT
FOWLS IN FALL
0ver-Fed Hens Are Subject to
Serious Troubles One Rem
edy Recommended.
tBy MRS. c. &. rHoMAs.)

Most fowls are literally fat in the
fall. particularly those that have free
range because they pick up SO much
grain. weed seeds. grasshoppers and
bugs and as the grain In the field
ripens 1t is strong temptation to
oyer-feed the poultry.
: Over-fed hens are subject to in
Elimination Of the egg passage. and
this Is q very serious trouble.
Feeding ground pepper or other
stimulating poultry feeds to force the
laying is almost certain to produce
inflammation. The so-called egg feeds
advertised are many OF them without
value, in fact they are harmful
When the egg passage becomes
coDgested the hen may burst blood
vessel In her efforts to expel the egg
and few days later she will show
signs Of weakness, the comb will turn
dull, the temperature fall low and
the bird will die.
The first symptoms are the droop-
ing OF the wings, roughing Of the
feathers and loss OF energy
1t is good plan to keep the pullets
and the old hens separated because
the hens fatten much quicker than
the puilets on the same feed.
If hen il suffering from infiam-
nation Of the egg passage, the egg
must be removed soon or the bird
win die. This may be accomplished
- oryarfn0 tha fuoar Nth voeaIfya
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31

Is not more than Offset by the labor
they save on the summer fallow in
the way Of soil packing, weed eradica-
ton and the spreading OF manure.
Another fact worth considering is
that the presence Of a flock OF sheep
on grain farm does not necessitate
b material reduction in the area de-
voted to grain growing, but on the
other hand 1t never fails to insuE$ a
larger yield Of better grain. and it
makes possible the growing Of grain
for longer period Of years than can
be done without them, or some other
kind OF livestock.
A certain amount of technical
knowledge regarding sheep, their
habits, ETC., is necessary to success,
but the same is equally true of all
classes Of animals, ana amateurs
should acquire this knowledge with a
email flock In order that their mis-
takes do not cost them too dearly.
The first step to be taken when
embarking in the business of sheep
raising Is to enclose at least one field
with coyote-proof fence Additional
fields similarly enclosed should be
provided as occasion requires, or ones
means permit. An effective dog and
coyote-proof fence can be made by us
Ing woven wire fence four feet
high and attached to the inside OF the
posts. A strand of barbed wire should
be run along the surface of the
ground, and another about six inches
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
Preserved OUNCES.

Wipe the fruit and pare and cut In
quarters. Be sure and cut out all
hard parts Of core. Put all seeds,
cores and parings into kettle, cover
with cold water and simmer until they
are cooked SO the goodness is ali in
the water. Strain them out to throw
away and use the water for your
strip. Weigh the fruit and use pound
for pound. Put the sugar with your
strip. and put the ounces in steam
er and steam until they are about half
cooked, then. put them in your strip
and cook until dark garnet, thick and
rich.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
To Cleanse Wooden Pals.

To take the woody taste out of new
wooden pals fill the pail with boiling
water till 1t is well scalded and let re-
main till it grows cold. Then empty
it. dissolve some humps OF washing
soda in lukewarm water. adding a lit
tie lime to it, and thoroughly wash
the inside Of the pail with the solu-
tfon. again scald and rinse wei and
dry before using and you will have
no more trouble with the woody
taste OF water contained in it.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31

above the top of the woven wire
fence, These should be attached to
the outside OF the posts This ar
rangement makes burrowing under
and vaulting over the fence from the
outside very difficult. A woven wire
fence So inches high with one strand
of barbed wire above it is usually suf-
ficient for inside or cross fencing.
I The next step is to secure the right
kind of sheep. When selecting these.
two things should be kept well in
mind. They must be of breed that
are noted for being quick to get on
their feet after being LANDED, else
they will require great deal Of at
tention at lambing time, which, com
ing as 1t does in the midst of seeding,
the farmer can Ill afford 70 give, and
they must be well wooded on the I'M
der line, else they will spend too
much time about the shelter during
the winter months; they will require
much more hand feeding and be much
more likely to contract disease than
they would IL they got out every day
on clean ground and in the clear air
and sunlight.
In managing a flock Of sheep It
should be remembered that a variety
OF feed is Indispensable. When they
are on succulent feed, they should
have daily access to dry roughage;
when they are on dry feed they should
have occasional access to something
succulent. A little attention to this inn
portant matter will prevent loss from
indigestion which has probably caused
greater losses among farmers fiocks
than any other ailment. A field Of ma
tive prairie or of bronze grass in which
there is pile Of straw or q rack of
hay to which they can go at will. in
order to get change OF feed while
cleaning the summer fallow, and an
other field sown to winter rye early
in August, to which they can go oo-
casionally for succulent feed during
the winter and spring months, are all
that is necessary.
A word of caution may not be out
of place in this connection Turning
a hungry sheep on wet rye is very
likely to result in bloating. There
fore if the sheep do not have constant
access to the rye field, be sure that
their appetites are fairly well salts
fed and that all dew and raindrops
are dried of before the sheep are
turned In
The present is favorable time to
secure foundation stock, because they
can still be purchased at moderate
prices. The sheep ranchers OF the
western states are reducing their
herds because of scarcity of pasture.
and the large numbers going to mar
ket are keeping prices at low level;
but once this reduction Of herds stops,
prices will rise. They will probably
not soar az have the prices OF cattle
and horses, because the frozen NUT.
ton Of Australia and New Zealand
will be drawn on to prevent excessive.
ly high prices, but the trade that re.
fuses to accept the frozen article is
sufficiently large to permit OF ma.
terial advance in mutton prices. and
this advance is sure to take place as
soon as the big ranges have been de.
pleted.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
PLANTING Marsh Land.

A new enterprise has been opened
up near Ada, o., which promises to
yield profitable returns. A. E. Ed
wards last spring put out 20 acres
OF Scioto marsh land in hemp. 1t
was am experiment that not only
shows what marsh Land can do for
other than onion crops. but proves
that the growing CT hemp win be-
come an important factor in Hardin
county farming. The cost per acre OF
tne hemp was about $50. and Mr. Ed.
wards has been offered SITS per acre
as IT now stands. ~; +
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
New Game.

What's the matter with thus mules
shoes?" asked the village blacksmith.
Il put them on day before yesterday
and they look all right to me"
Never mind how dey looks" re-
piled Erastus Pinkley. You jest take
dem shoes off an put on yuthuh ones.
Me an Samson Smiley will stan de
expense
What has Smiley to do with 1T"
He's helpfn' me finance spo'tin'
proposition. Yves got a bet on how
many times 20 kin fool aroun dat
mules feet befo' you gifts laid out"
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
The Dat crop.

The great bulk of the oat crop OF
the world is produced within the
north temperate zone including the
countries Of Russia, Germany, Norway
and Sweden Canada, and the northern
part Of the United States. Russia
produces more oats than any other
country.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
SAVING Time.

Il see you are carrying home new
kind Of breakfast food" remarked the
first commuter
Eyes" said the second commuter.
Il was missing too many trains. The
old brand required three seconds to
prepare. You can fix up this new
kind In q second and a half"
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
Borrowed Fame.

Il see that New York editor lie
accused Of insisting on attaching his
name to poems that were written by
paid contributors"
What of 1t? 4 know rich corset
maker who puts his name on corset
that was invented by another man"
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
strInay MIX.

Stringy milk sometimes makes its
appearance early in the summer. The
trouble is usually caused by alIowtng
the cows to drink from filthy pools or
to lie down in filth filed with germs
or to wade through mud that comes in
contact with the openings Of the
teats. Prevention is the best remedy.
Keep the animals in clean quarters
and allow them to drink only clean
water. preferably from deep wen.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
She This is called Lovers Leap.
! knew girl who leaped oyer there
once for love of sweetheart.
He-It must have been leap-year.
CHI
An Exclamation.

The steamboat came splashing
along her course, at full speed, and
the first thing the passengers knew
had crashed head-on into the pier.
Mercy" cried passenger, as the
bow crashed and the spHnters few.
II wonder what is the natter"
"Nothin'," said Pat, one Of the deck
hands. "Nothin', ma'am ut looks to
me as If the captain just forgot that
we shtop here" Harper's Weekly.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
Very MYSTERIOUS.

An old colored woman had occasion
to call the doctor for her husband,
who was very Ill. The doctor made a
diagnosis and pronounced it severe
case Of gastritis.
"Oh, Lor, DOCTOR" calculated the
old woman. how did he eber get dat
!. gastritis? hain't burnt ting but
coal lie in dis we're house. an pcwer-
full little OBJ -Harper's Bazaar.