davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-11

tstsss g Z 90
Was il George Sand who said the
more she knew Of men the more she
loved dogs 7 can 60 farther By tell
ing you Of al English man Of ny
acquaintance who took of his hat TO
every dog he saw Upon inquiry he
explained that he had once called z
man Is mean as a dog and ever since
he has apologized 10 every dog he
met.
Dogs as a rule, like men, adapt
themselves 10 certain quarters Of 2
city. Those who inhabit the out
skirts Of Town are generally cour-
teous and mild while those Of the
back street are aggressive and guar
relsome and are T.; men negligent
Of their looks-without doubt the
influence Of their surroundings has
a good deal to do with i.
don't know if the one ! net q
certain day il Tampa was quarrel
some or aggressive, but what wss
very clear in my mind was that he
was the dirtiest dog ! ever saw. II
was scandalous His hair was Ike
those Bohenians who never shave
and Jet their beard grow any old
way-cov4red with dirt-snall balls
Of mud were hanging Al the end of
twisted punches Of hair. He ap-
preached vigorously shaking his tail
and looked at me with eyes full Of
humility.
jumped backwards, for expert
euce has taught NE that certain dogs
can shake their tail and al bottom
be a pretty bad subject / was once
travelling through the country with
a fellow and We were tired and
hungry and not a kopeck in our
leans. We tame 10 farm houst-
prosperous looking-whose front
steps were occupied by as fierce a
looking cog as ] ever saw. We hest
tated. Co On, said 10 ny pal.
that dog won't hurt YOU; see how
h. wags his tail" Yes, said ne.
tu. he is also showing his teeth and
! don't know what end to believe
Coming back to my Tampa dog
10 thank him for his vigorous shak-
ing 81 his tail. ! castagnated ny
fingers at hin and kept on walking,
bull that dog answered the cold cas-
tagnating OF my fingers as never, no
never, any man acknowledged ny
most profound and affable greeting.
He jumped before me in fantastic
contortions, barking in pleasant
voice insinuating as if 10 express his
JOY and gratitude Now thought !,
in the world when such demonstra-
lions are shown il generally msa1s
either fear or hope. This dog has no
master; If he had his master chased
him away; poor brute His misfor-
tune interested me- and l again nois-
lily castagnated my fingers with more
efusion, al which thought he
would disarticulate himself
Immediately he took the notion TO
follow me 10 the end of the world .
He followed me as an escort, then
would run ahead as a courier-or
| once in while he would stop and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-11

Tuesday morning Al I o'clock,
Mr., Quaintance. Chairman Of the
help committee will be glad to
receive contributions q labor,
i-r one TWO or three days, (or
'ronl those who cannot give a
days labor, he will be quite as
glad Tor the price OF a day in
cash.
Ladies who are to provide din
ner will also please take notice,
and have their spread ready.
!. B. LEY,
Chairman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-11

F3r IL las, time. they dig " q
fellows lame 10 pull il o1 The wed
ding Invitations Alter that, Tor q
l!t,.e while res sweetheart: then
cad. liltle later the old man II
be haE any middle name lis Mud
ue1t = Nr Samuel StlouoQ Sljlh-
ers. 70 one VIII ever call him Solo
uo1 again
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The building committee Of
First Methodist Church, who
are charged with erecting the
new SUNDAY school annex, will
begin actual construction work
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-11
Grace Evangelical Lutheran
Church

Tennes see Avenue and Orange
Street. :
Filth Sunday after Trinity.
Epistle, l Peter 38-15; Gospel,
Luke 5I-II,
Morning and evening worship
a II and = 80 o'clock respective
~.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock
Friends and strangers are
cordially invited to worship with
10
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-11
Value of the Church

Whether you belong to any
church or not, you must admit
that the church is the greatest
iorce i5r the moral upliitoi every
community. Without the church
end is influence no community
would be tit 10 live in, and you
wiuldn't care to raise your chill
dren in a community that had no
church.-Orlando Sentinel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-11

Scripture Quotation-John Sic,
Turner Howard.
Song-What Can Wash Away My
Sins
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-11

Dneland Methodist
SatbaIh school al s:45 2. n.
Rev. J. Edgar Wilson, editor Of
The Florida Christian Advocate, vii!
preach Il 1870 ?. Il.
Epwur,a League AZ $50 ?. n.
Tie public is cordially invited 70
attend these services.
W. H. STEINMEYER,
Pastor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-11
At the Churches
Tomorrow

Myrtle Street Methodist
Sabbath school, s:45 a. u.
The Rev. ] N. Sollie Of the North
west Texas conference viii Il! the
pulpit al II z Il.
Ali are cordially Invited.
W. Z. sTEINMEYER.
Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-11
DOG VERSUS MAN

Written for The Telegram by Geo Father Of Passa-Gls
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-25
WONDERS OF THE BODY

The skin contains over 1000, OOO
openings, which are the outlets OF
an equal number of sweat glands.
The human skeleton consists ct
more than 200 distinct bones.
An amount of blood equal to the
whole quantity in the body passes
through the body once every min
ute.
The full capacity of the lungs is
800 cubic inches.
About two thirds of a pint of air
is inhaled and exhaled at each
breath in ordinary respiration.
The stomach daily produces nine
pounds of gastric juice for digestion
of food; its capacity is about FIVE
pints.
There are more than 500 separate
muscles in the body, with an equal
number of nerves and blood vessels
The weight of the heart is from
eight to twelve ounces 1t beats
100,0 900 times in twenty-four hours
Each respiratory duct is one
fourth OF an inch in length, of the
whole about nine miles.
The average man takes five aud
one half pounds of food and drink
each day, which amounts to one ton
of solid and liquid nourishment an.
nually.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-25
PANAMA EXPOSITION
AT GLANCE

Area, 653 acres.
Cost, to opening day, $50, 600, 900.
Largest foreign appropriation,
Argentina, 81, 800, 900.
Opens February 20, 1915.
Closes December 4, 1915.
Number of nations participating
date, 80.
Location, faces north for two and
one-half miles on San Francisco
bay just inside the Golden Gate and
within city limits of San Francisco.
Accredited delegates to interna-
tional congresses and conventions
so far scheduled, 500, 900.
Heights of Exposition palaces,
domes, towers and m~inarets, 135,
100, 1S5, 270, $40 and 40 feet.
A composite fleet of the worlds
navies will assemble in San Fran
cisco harbor shortly after the for
NAL opening,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-25
LOCAL auto STOLEN IN
ST. PAUL

Harley Clark's touring car was
stolen from in front of a restaurant
near Wabasha street in st. Paul
early Sunday morning while Mr..
Clark and a party of friends from
here were eating in the restaurant.
After leaving word Of the theft
with the police Mr.. Clark and the
others Of his party returned home
on the morning train. Upon their
arrival here they were notified
that the machine had been found
and Mr.. Clark returned to ST. Paul
on the evening train and brought
en- the car we're evidently out on
a drunken JOY ride. They had
stretched the horn cable back
through the dash, over the front
seat to where it could be operated
from the tonneau. One of the rear
tires was flat, and had been run
that way for some distance, ruin
ing the casing. A couple of extra
inner tubes we're missing when
the car was found, and an extra
presto-lite tank, a jack, pump,
weed chains and other tools, we're
also stolen. The police found the
car in the middle of a suburban
street. The JOY ride of the thieves
had evidently been terminated
when the valve in the carburettor
stuck, and the car stopped. The
police have no clue as to the
identity of those who stole the
car.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-25
TO PLAY 1.-THE RUBBER"

Next Sunday the city team and
the Casanovas of Hudson will play
off their tie at the Glen P a k
grounds. These teams have played
two games together this season,
and each has won one. Both of
these games were closely contested,
the first going to the Casanovas by
a 0 Of 8 to 2, and River Falls
winning the second, 2 to /. A fast
game is bound to be the result of
next Sundays meet.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-25
The OLD TIME CoFFEES

The clerks at the J.. w. Allard
store have maintained a baseball
team for the past two years, known
as the "Old Time Coffee" team,
which, though it has not rec eived
much newspaper notice, is worthy
of o than passing mention. The
old Times" take on all corners in
the line OF local baseball organiza-
f1ons, and most always win. The
three teams of the Business Mems
League keep in practice by games
with the Allardites. The Normal
Brick Layers Team, and sundry
other organized and pickup te ans,
keep the clerks busy on the diamond
on an average of three evenings each
week. A sample of "Old Time"
playing was shown last Monday
evening when they defeated a team
he lded by Link Wasson, who had
for his battery Schilling and Sinner
of the city team
The "Oid Time roster includes
thefollowing names: Marley Healey,
Fred Higgins. Douglas Allard (Cip-
tain), Frank Schuster (Manager),
Fred Baldw n, Paul Baird, Stanley
Chinook, Earl English, Harry
Johnson and Andy Nelson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-25
WISCONSIN

About the first alfalfa raised in
this state was grown by ex-Gover-
nor Hoard upon city lots in Fort
Atkinson. In the twenty years
which have since passed, this great
forage crop has become more and
more popular with Wisconsin farm
ers, until today it is being grown in
every county of the state and more
than $1,000 acres in the state are
devoted to its production.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-25
EASY WAY TO MAKE
ICE CREAM AT HOME

The secret of making good ice
cream lies just as much in the freez.
ing as in the assembling of pure
materials" according to A C. Baer
Instructor in dairy husbandry and
Ice cream making at the College of
Agriculture of the University OF
Wisconsin. For n gallon of ice
cream he advises the use of three
quarts of medium rich cream, one
pound of sugar and a little vanilla
or other good 1avoring. Other
ingredients are not necessary, al.
though often added.
Put the mixture into the freezer,
add the ice and salt in the proper
ton Of one part of coarse salt to
five. parts of finely crushed ice
Then turn the handle slowly for
about five minutes in order that the
cream may become perfectly cold
Then turn the crank as fast as Dos
49,
S1ble. In five more minutes the
cream will be about the consistency
of thick gravy. When it is in this
semi-frozen condition the dasher
should be taken out and the ice
cream hardened by draining the
freezer and repacking with fresh
salt and ice. A wet pack placed
over the freezer 10 exclude the air
will hasten the hardening. In an
hour the ice cream should be we'll
hardened aud it will be perfectly
smooth, while if the crank is turned
until the mixture is hard, the ice
cream will be coarse and buttery.
If desired, crush fruit, sugared to
taste, nuts. cake crumbs or other
delicacy may be mixed into the ice
cream with a spoon after the freezer
is stopped, and then set away to
harden. Buttermilk and skim milk
may be made into cheap delicious
snerbets by utilizing the ordinary
cream freezer on the farm. A good
formula given by Mr.. Baer is three
quarts of buttermilk or skim milk,
n to two pounds of sugar, one
half pint of orange or grape Juice,
OF one-fourth pint Of lemon Juice.
Freeze according to the foregoing
directions and when nearly done
add the fruit juice. Finish freezing
and set aside to harden as before
1t requires a much colder tempera-
ture to freeze such a mixture than
in the Ease of pure ice cream Three
quarts of water and the whites of
six eggs may be substituted for the
milk A water ice may be made as
follows: Two quarts of fruit juice,
n quart of water. one ounce of
gelatin, sweeten to taste. Freeze
into nearly solid condition and
serve at o 1ce.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-25
SIX WAYS TO IMPROVE
SANDY SOILS OF STATE

Six or more ways of improving
the four or five million acres OF
sandy soil in this state are told IN
a bulletin just issued by the agrl-
cultural experiment station of the
university.
In it are given the results OF q
series Of important experiments
which have been carried on by the
state soils laboratory to determine
what are the best methods of hand
ling these soils.
1t was found that sandy land Oft
en- may be improved by adding vege-
table matter, done by blowing under
crops of clover, soy beans or some
other legume; by frequent applica
tions of stable manure or other fer
"tilizer; by planting jackpines or
other trees along the roadsides and
fences and otherwise protecting the
fields against winds; by carefully
fitting aud c~ultivating the soil; by
growing such legumes as clover,
soy beans, serradella, vetch or al
falfa, and ~ the proper rotation of
crops.
AS sandy soils are very open IN
q 49, =. - N nI 1~u, - rryoknr- Il - an n
capacity, they are very favorable to
crops that can benefit from such
conditions. Of the grains, rye and
oats do the best. The former, be-
ing seeded in the fall, gets an early
start in the spring and natures be-,
fore the extreme drouth of the sum-
mer. The latter has a very large
root system and can take better ad
vantage of the fertility and moisture
in a given soil volume than can
most grains.
Beans and buckwheat are profit
able crops for sandy soils. The
bean is a legume and consequently
instead Of drawing its supply of nj
trogen from the soil already def
cient in that element, takes most of
it from the air. Buckwheat does
not require a very fertile soil be-
cause a good share of the materials
go into its seed, the marketable
product, are obtained from the air.
Due to the ease with which these
soils can be titled, it is very economi-
cal to grow potatoes, corn, straw
berries and garden truck, especially
if these crops are preceded by a
green manuring crop or clover sod
supply humus. The expense Of
killing the weeds in cultivated crops
is very small on these soils because
the weeds can be attacked at the
right stage of growth without any
danger of pudding the soil, when
an oversupply of moisture is pres
ent and all the work of cultivation
can be done with horse c%ultivators
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-25

Motorcycle for Sale. 4 h. p. In
dian, 1912 model. In good condi-
ton. Presto tank, lamp and speed
ometer. A bargain if taken at once.
Inquire at this Office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-25
CLIFTON FARMERS
CAN PLAY BASEBALL

At q picnic held at Wm Prisk's
farm in Clifton last Friday after
noon there was a baseball game In
which the farmers of the Clifton
Dairy Association Showed up" the
Hoosier Bard team of the River
Falls Business Mems League in a
most humiliating manner. Seven
innings were played, and only in
one of those did the Bards score
more than m run.
There were about a dozen auto
loads of people from the city and
from Clifton there, and after the
ball game all joined in a picnic
lunch out on the lawn.
The ball players were Morrow,
] Johnson, Weiss, N Nopp, M. Quinn.
Wen, Hendrickson, Prisk and ORA
Wis, for Clifton, and WATSON, Eli
oft, H. Stewart, S. Nelson, DIR. For
tune, H. Clark, w Johnson, Sinner
and Geo. Chinook of the Hoosier
Bards. S. Morse umpired.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-25

Your depends upon the
training you receive, therefore at
tend Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, Mimi.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-25

g.. N. Wiger Prln. and Int. w. z. Bonds 1867 70
N. Kohl For fowage ................. Is 90
George Farnsworth Gravel for streets % 90
Bills allowed. all voting aye.
Bill OF Sam Johnson for damages on highway
reported unfavorably and on motion same was
diSallowed.
The following applications for liquor license
taken up:
Application of Q. D. McKinnon for license
for the sale Of strong, spirituous. malt, ardent
and intoxicating liquors at the bar room of the
Gladstone hotel. situated on lots 4 and 5 of
block 10, City Of River Falls. American Surety
Company bondsmen.
On motion application and bond approved
and thas license issue upon payment of the Ii
cense fee. All voting aye.
Application of Peter Schwamb for license
to sell strong, Spirituous, malt, ardent aud in
t xicating liquors at the building situated on
the middle one-third Of lot two of block six Of
the original plat of the Village OF Kinuickinnic
g ndsman, Aetna Accident & Liability Co.. Of
Connecticut.
On motion application and bond approved,
license to issue upon payment OF license fee.
All voting aye.
Application of Harley Clark for license to
run three billiard tables in the room now oc-
cupied by him, read. On motion application
approved, license to issue upon payment of
license fee. All voting aye.
All the above licenses TO commence on the
first day Of July, 1914, and to terminate on the
first day of July, A. q. 1915. provided that the
license fee is paid on or before the first day of
July, A. d. 1914.
On motion adjourned.
ALLEN p. WELD. City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-25

The w. c. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. ]. /. Malott on Friday, June
&c, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Goble, lead
er.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-25
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Council
City of River Falls

NILg u LtIFNA dAA5
June Is, 1914.
Regular meeting OF the Common Council.
Council convened at eight o'clock p. M,
Mayor Stiles in the chair. Aldermen present,
Ostness and Browen. Absent, Carisch and
EIertson.
There not being a quorum present Council
adjourned until June 10th at eight O'Clock a.
m.
June l9. 1914.
Council convened at eight O'Clock a. m.
Mayor Stiles in the chair. Aldermen present,
Browell, Carisch and Ostness.
Minutes of meetings of June 4 and June Is
read and approved.
Finance committee reported the following
claims anur0vad.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-25
NICK NAMES OF THE TATES

NICK NAMES Or The STA rs
Alabama, Cotton State.
Alaska, Uncle Sans Ice Box.
Arizona, Sunset Land.
Arkansas, Bear; later, Opportuni-
ty State.
California, Golden State.
Colorado, Centennial State.
Connecticut, Nutmeg.
Delaware, Diamond State.
Florida, Everglade State.
Georgia, Empire State of the
South.
Idaho, Gem of Mountains.
Illinois, Prairie State.
Iowa, Hswkeye State.
Indiana, Hoosier State.
Kansas, %Sunfower State.
Kentucky, Blue Grass State.
Louisiana, Pelican State.
Maine, Pine Tree State.
Maryland, Old Line State.
Massachusetts, Bay State.
Michigan, Wolverine State.
Minnesota, Gopher State.
Mississippi, Bayou State.
Missouri, Bullion State.
Montana, Bonanza State.
Nebraska, Antelope State.
Nevada, Sage Brush State.
New Hamshire, Granite State.
New Jersey, Garden State.
New Mexico, Land of Sunshine.
New York, Empire State.
North Carolina, Old North State.
North Dakota, Sioux State.
Ohio, Buckeye State.
Oklahoma, Boomers Paradise.
Oregon, Web Foot State.
Pennsylvania, Keystone State.
Rhode Island, Little Rhody.
South Carolina, Palmetto State.
South Dakota, Coyote State.
Tennessee, Volunteer State.
Texas, Lone Star State.
Utah, Inter Mountain State.
Vermont, Green Mountain State.
Virginia, The Old Dominion.
Washington, Evergreen.
West Virginia, Pan Handle State.
Wisconsin, Badger State.
Wyoming, Equality State.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-09
Monument To
 Confederate Dead
To Be Erected By Tom Hindman Camp and Citizens of
 Jackson County.

The erection of a handsome monument in memory of our Confederate dead is to be under taken at once, the movement be- ing initiated by Tom Hindman Camp through the suggestion of our townsman, W. E. Bevens.
 The cost of the proposed mon ument is $500 and while not elaborate or massive, will be work of art and a constant re, hinder of the heroes who served in the lost cause, many of whom sacrificed their lives and all of whom are dear to the hearts of our people.
 The movement has been for mally launched in the resolu- tion adopted below by Tom Hindman Camp and should re- ceive the generous and patriotic support of all our people.
 Newport, Ark, April ', 1914.-
 At a call meeting by the presi-
 dent The Tom Hindman Camp,
 No. 318, of Newport, Arkansas,
 the following members were present and the following reso-
 lution was passed to-wit: That we, the Tom Hindman Camp,
 No. SIS of Newport, Arkansas,
 as old Confederate soldiers are vitally interested in the building lof a monument in the Court
 House yard to the memory of the Confederate dead of Jackson county and as a remnant of these old comrades and friends so close Ito our hearts, we erect a monu- ment to these noble, brave and true veterans of our noble state land our country,-hence we call upon every member of this camp to contribute literally to this subscription and every member is urgently asked to see and try to get their friends to help in this last tribute to their mem- 0ry; and we cannot do this of ourselves, hence we ask all the Sons of Veterans to help us. Also we beg the noble daughters of the U. c. ", who have done so much of this great work and were first to do this work and we beg the good citizens of New port and all of Jackson county to help us pay this last tribute to our dead and ask the business and professional men, mechan- ics and all of our people to help us. These brave men-many who were killed in the front ranks of the battle-and are in unmarked graves and we, their
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-09
how's This?

We oAier One Hundred Dollars Rewarf for any case of Catarrh that cannot De cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 P. J. CHENEY < CO. Eoledo O. We, the undersigned have known F. J. CheneF for the last years. and believe him per eetiy hon oraole In Ill business transactions and AgAnes.;ly ahie to car out any oblgatons made by his firm
 NATIONAL BANK or CoGMBacs.
 I0!cdo Ono. Haus Catarth Cure s taNen Internally actin rectly upon Che blood a:ul mucous surfaces of th stem. Iestimoaals S'gi Tree, Price 9e cants pc lNttle. Sold bv al Dfnersr-y 7ake Halts I&miy PI fHf .iustiinttcsa
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-09

Dunnington Yancey was over from Oil Trough today. Easter Dye at I. D. Priie's. 5btf.
 Fertilizers-All Kinds-South- ern Cotton Oil Go. 98b1m.
 J. w. Lindley of Kenyon was Ia pleasant visitor to our city Wednesday.
 Toilet paper at Prices book store. 5DtI.
 For Sale-25 head of horses and mules. Apply to H. c. San- ders, Newport. Ark. 52btf
 MT. and Mrs. M. B. Hare of Auvergne are spending today in our city.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-09

home county, where they were born, ought to be glad to do SO. They have in other towns al- ready done this work: Bates vile, Little Rock, Walnut Ridge, Searcy and many other towns. Let no county do more than we do as we are but doing ourselves honor to perform this service.
 We appoint w. E. Bevens, J. R. Loftin, Sr., and James Jones as a committee to solicit sub- scriptions, also said committee to prepare petition to the county court to donate the space for the monument.
 Also this committee will con- fer with the Daughters of the U. c. V. and help them in their plans as they deem best.
 l.. Minor, Com. w. E. Bevens, Adj.