davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
HOW TO PREsERYF EGGS.

Farm and Fireside, the national farm
paper published at Springfield, Ohio,
contains in its current issue a practical
article showing how the housewife can
preserve eggs from spring TO winter.
The two best methods of preserving
eggs are with water glass and lime So
luton. Farm and Fireside says that
il has thoroughly tested both of these
methods and can recommend them. A
series of interesting German expert
ments were published in the United
States consular reports some years ago
that clear up many uncertainties in the
practice Of preserving eggs. -Four hun
dred eggs were kept from July ] to
February 2S 8 mOnths) by twenty diff
ferent methods. As reported by George
G.. Watson these were the results:
Method. Per Cent Good.
J. Preserved in salt water . 0
2. Wrapped in paper ....... 20
3. Preserved IN solution salicylic
acid and glycerin ........... 20
4. Rubbed with salt ...... 80
s. Packed in brine ........... 80
6. Coated with parailin ,...... 30
z. Vanished with solution of sail
cylic acid and glycerin. ...-. 80
s. Dipping in boiling water for 10
seconds ..................... oU
9. Coated with alum solution w 50
10. Kept in solution salicylic acid 80
II. Vanished with water glass . 90
y. Vanished with collodion. .... 80
l3. Covered with lac ........ 60
IA. Vanished with sward ... so
10. Packed in unleached acid and
water-glass .................. so
II. Treated with potassium per
manganatc ................ so
IS. Vanished with vaseline w 100
10. Immersed in lime water .... 100
90 Immersed in water glass solu-
tion .................... 100
Evening journal., 1914-06-26

INSTEAD OF LEMONS
Use HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
II is cheaper ana easier to use and
more wholesome. Tastes good-ooes
good. Keep a bottle handy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

the sister and the maiden aunt should
have the right 10 express thier Owl
views.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

people shall be my people and thy God
my God"
Dear ladies, be content" says the
soothing Mr.. Lam bright. You have =
higher influence than man can ever
WELD, in the bearing and the training
of the child.
Esteem the baby above the ballot
sit in the family circle-rUle right
eously in the hOme-be not jealous Of
nan-Remember that the mightiest
man who ever lived was the product
of a womn"
All these things, and more also,
good Mr.. Lambright, are just what the
women are asking for.
They want to put their babies above
the ballot, and they are asking for
the ballot, in order that they may place
them above the wrongs that the bal
lot, so far, has thrust upon the child
the family circle. and the mightiest as
well as the weakest man.
Because man is the product of wo-
man-her soul, her life, her joy. her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

after the reapers is indeed beautiful
figure.
'eEntreat me not to leave thee nor TO
return from following after thee; for
whittier thou goest I will go: and
where thou iodgest, I will lodge; thy
people shall be my people, and thy
God my God:
Where thou diest viii I die, and
there Will l be buried; the lord do so
to me and more also, if aught but death
part thee and me"
This IS the picture that women love
Of Ruth. The faithful woman friend,
declaring her loyalty to that other wo-
man who had loved her. Not Ruth
cleaning humbly in the field Of BoaZ
Ruth is indeed the prototype of wo-
mainland especially the woman of to-
day who, side by side with the other
woman, stands not on the battlements
with brave Joan, calling to arms, but
in the walks of every day life, working
for peace, and saying to the Other
Woman,
'Entreat me not to leave thee-thy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

sorrow, the child OF her body and her
spirit, woman Is asking for the bal
lot to help man, not to hinder. To
defend the home not to jeopa rdize it.
Even Mr. Lanbright, who has evil
IDENTIFY had little leisure to study such
trifIing affairs as the woman suffrage
movement. may see this, if he careful
ly reads this edition, and absorbs a
few OF the statistics with which il
is peppered, in order TO give the dish
OF wOnan's making a little seasoning
for the logical minds Of logical men, of
Mr.. Lambri ght's learning.
One feels sure, after reading Mr.
LE8Enbrights courteous letter, that
chivalry is still alive III the south. But
that not on chivalry Of this character
may the woman of the south rely for
the Fighting of the greVious wrongs
under which the world Is today suf-
ferins. but on that justice which is
so ably expressed in other letters from
public men on other pages of this edi-
tiop.-Celia Myrover Robinson. Chair
man Press Committee, Pensacola
Equal Suffrage League
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
SCHOOL OF POLITICS
IS SUFFRAGE IDEA
The Republicans Appropriate Methods Originated by the
Sutfragists-Not Question OF AggrcSsivenesS.
But Intelligence

At the 1903 session Of the Florida
Legislature nay father. II. \. 3. Nc
Kenzie, introduced in the House a pro
posed Constitutional Amendment al
lowing women who owned real estate
TO participate in bonding elections. The
measure died in committee room. At
the 1911 session, having succeeded my
father as a member in the House,
put In Z similar amendment, which,
too. died at the hands of an adverse
committee. However. this was
starter and created some agitation,
which has grown until today the Ques-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

ton of suffrage, not only limited SUI
frage. but equal. Is one Of statewide
Importance.
However | doubt sincerely Il the lime
is opportune for equal suffrage suo-
ment After a campaign Of educa-
ton for a few years favorable senti-
ment may be secured. but at present
the majority opposed to equal suitcase
is overwhelming. and I can see moth
ing bat defeat in store for the propo-
sition, even should the Legislature
vote to submit it To the people in tine
election OF 1916.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
AND SUFFRAGE

Chautauqua closed its 10th session
on August 31st. Suffrage was a popu
lar subject this summer, and the best
speakers for the cause, including Sec
rotary of State Bryan. delivered the
woman's message Of freedom.
Tho two great educational move
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

Eliza Calvert Hall, Kentucl<y-The
franchise is not given to a man in or
der that he may express the political
views of his wife, his sister or his
maiden aunt. 1t is conferred on him
that he may express his own views;
and. as this is a republic. "A GOV
ERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE, BY
THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE, -
and as women are people. the wife,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

meues, Chautauqua and Suffrage. were
born in New York state. This year
the Chautauqua cost 81. SOC, 900; S.000,-
600 persons in the 5000 towns where
the association meetings were held,
have been enlightened on the subject
Of the ballot for women.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
MR.. LAMBRIGHT SENDS
A PLEASANT GREETING
Brilliant Editorial Writer and Photographer OF Tampa
Tribune Begs Contentious Woman o Be Content.

No longer may we sneer at this Wo-
man Movement. 1t was d Sentiment
1t is now a REVOLUTIONARY irrepres
sible, because arrayed in skirts. Rob
ert Burns designated the three rights
of women" as Protection, DeCOruTl,
Admiration. The modern feminists
add a fourth-Emancipatio
From what The emancipation of
woman has kept uniform pace with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
Ballot Means Equal Opportunity

handicap to the teaching profession,
three-four-ths of the members being OF
a DISTINGUISHED class.
The ballot means equal opportunity
for the control OF environment, pro
motion and pay. Far-sighted men
teachers do not desire to be members
of a profession which numbers SO
large a percentage of political ciphers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

The pubic school teachers of C1eve-
land, Ohio. have formed a Votes for
Women" auxiliary. Teachers instI-
tutes in Kentucky are being addressed
by able suffrage speakers. Teachers
all over the country are beginning to
realize that political inferiority is apt
to suggest professional inferiority,
and the lack of the ballot is a serious
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

the processes Of civilization. Today
she is as free and untrammeIed as her
modesty should permit. She wakes
TO the knowledge that there is one
other prerogative that she can ask
the vote.
Feminism hits the family hardest.
Woman's invasion of male occupations
and assumption OF male prerogatives
means, ultimately, that all the com
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
MAI. BURL|NCAME
Of LAK0TA DEAD

Last Friday Major John Burling
anne ,one of the oldest and best known
residents Of Lakota. Nelson county,
passed away, and the remains were
laid at rest in the cemetery at that
place Sunday. The funeral services
were held from the Congregational
church and, the interment was in
charge of the local Masonic lodge.
Mr.. Burlingame was born in New
York state and after serving in the
war came to North Dakota in 1882,
and located on homestead in Nell
son county, where he lived for many
years but later retired from active
life and moved into Lakota where he
remained until his death. Last
Monday he had stroke of paralysi:
and passed away as stated. He wa
good citizen and honored and res
pected by all who knew him and hi
death has cast gloom over the com
munity in which he lived.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
THOUSANDS LEAVE
FOR CELEBRATION

# Minneapolis, May One thousand
Norwegians, bound for their father
land to attend the centennial celebra-
tion, Of Norway's independence, left
Tuesday. at z p. m. for New York,
where they viii embark on the trans
Atlantic trip. For many Of them It
will be the first visit 10 the land Of
their birth since they emigrated to the
United States They arrived in Min,
.neapolis from all parts Of the north
west, where they have settled and
built homes. ..:ssli .;3 s3S
Three sections made up the trains
over the O !. q. ". TO Chicago. There
! the party win trsnsfer 70 the p. 9
I o.. and journey 10 New York a stoI
J over win be taken st Washington, p
O., where they Vim visit the capital
The travellers win sail May AM
are scheduled to reach Norway Ma
S10.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
BETHEL FREE
CHURCH TO GIVE
PROGRAM

On Saturday evening, May 16 at 8
O'Clock there will be program given
in Bethel Free church in honor Of the
One Hundredth Anniversary of the
independence of Norway. The local
talent will be assisted by the Norden
Chorus and Prof. Knutzen. There will
be no admission charge, but silver
Offering will be taken up.
The following is the program which
will be rendered at that time:
1-song, (selected) -. Congregation
prayer :. Mr.. John Kristopherson
3-song, (selected) -. String Band
Address Of Welcome in Commem-
oration of the day.. NJ. K. Lee
5-violin Solo Prof. Edwin Knutzen
saeterjentens sondag ). Ole Bull
6-Songs ........... Norden Chorus
(a) ia vi elsker dette Landet
................... Nordraak
(b) Norge, Norge -. wendelborg
Address -. Hon Silver serumgard
s-vocal Duet Petra and Inga stenoien
Accompanist, Emma Nelson
9-Song ............ Norden Chorus
(a) skjona Mai, valkommen, Been
o. Norge's Fjelde ..,.... Kjerulf
1o-violin solo 80. Prof. Knutsan
(a) The Lost Chord ,....i Sullivan
[b) Aases bod ...s.. 81. s. aries
11-Address ..... Mr.. Chr Myrda
12-Songs .......I.. Norden Choru'
(a) Naar Fjordene Blaaner &. q
Panlssr
\ [b) America $1,000. !. i
tc) vor Gud er os On valdig
Borg ......s............ Swensel
4 13-Prayer $50. Rev. + T. Hanse
Il Song, (selected) congregatio
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
LEG BROKEN
IN RUNAWAY

Tolna, N. D., May IA rather
serious accident happened to the Nilen
family when the son Frank had his
leg broken between the knee and hip
in runaway.
'i'a1f ...,r.= .a. 49,. Iii,
-aEen were out in 9 spring wagon about
became frightened and ran away. Mrs
Nilep jumped out taking the baby
with her and also the next youngest
child, but the elder lad stuck with
the rig until reaching home when they
upset with the above results. Nom
of the others were injured and the
boy is doing nicely.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
MAYOR By = :
L0T RESIGNS

Larimore, N. D., May because
his appointments had aroused a storm
of protest, Martin Nelson, known as
the ttmayor by lot'' of Larimore re-
signed last night.
Nelson fought for twelve months in
the courts Of the stae for the mayor.
atty, but held the Office only tow
weeks before he quit the place. Ar.
thur Britegford was appointed last
night by the council as his successor.
In obtaining the mayoralty Nelson
ousted M. Gass, who had served full
year. They were declared tie candi
dates in tha- @mayoralty election an1
lott drawing decided it.. On taking >o1
Eadden. and City Auction > Zee
Both actions aroused almost Hgelyl
nous protest and Nelson decided t.
resign.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
POWERS WON OUT
ASST.PAUL MAYOR

st. Paul. Mimi, May Ga recap
itulation of the figures in yesterdays
municipal election gives Winn Powers
for mayor 1s.262 votes, and Nash
15,961 votes. .
The new form of government calls
for non partisan election. Early in
the race for the primaries it became
evident that faction, know as the
O'Connor-Murphy democratic ring was
supporting Powers. Following the
primaries, certain actions were also
said to infer that the machine was be-
hind six of the candidates for COM
missionerships.
Louis Nash, the defeated candidate,
had the support Of the citizens ali
ance and the newspapers Of the city.
It is said the election Of Powers
means "wide open" city.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
'A||V1PAPER
CONSOLIDATE

The two daily papers at Minot, the
Optic and Reporter, have consolidat-
ed and hereafter will be published as
one paper known as the Optic-Report
er. These two dailies have been run
ming in Minot for several years, but
it is understood that from financial
point Of view have been failure
The consolidation is brought about tt
give the city of Minot and the sur
rounding country better paper a
less expense. We believe the moT'
is good one, as Minot is too smal
to support two daily papers, as it il
questionable if one daily will pay II
a city of that size.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
lreds were turned away from the

dreds were turned away from the
doors.
Bourke Cochran, Of counsel for the
defence, Immediately asked the court
that District Attorney Whitman be
judged in contempt for "having made
statements tending to prejudice the
public" against Becker. The motion
was denied for time, but the Court
agreed to hear arguments later, Cock
ran then asked q, change Of venue,
which was denied, Mrs. Becker, garb-
cd entirely in black, Joined her hus.
band at the trial.
There is every indication that Whit
man intends to go fully into the graft
phases of the case. Among the names
of prospective witnesses for the state,
as called out by the clerk of court,
were: Rhinelander Waldo, former
commissioner of police; Winfield shee-
han, Waldo g secretary; all the heads
of the police department, as constitut-
ed at present; the wife of "Lefty
Louie" Rosenberg, the dead gunman,
and an assortment of gamblers and
characters in the tenderloin.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
GENERAL FUNSTON GIVEN FREE
HAND IN EXTENDING i. 5. FORCES

Washington, Ny 6.-orders from
the war departmsst were issued to-
day to General funston authorizing
him to extend ths lines about Vera
Cruz as far a. 'sin 5his judgment it il
necessary.
This, it is explained by department
officials, gives tie American command,
er. virtually . frsse hand in dealing
with the situation 1t Vera Cruz.
It is said the American lines will
Immediately be extended and heavy
fortifcations thrswn up.
General Funston reported to the
war department that he had no de
finite informasion regarding the
movements Of the Mexican troops an.
said he Thought Il probable that the
concentration Of Mexican troops was
only for the purpose Of defending the
lines Of railroad 50 Mexico City in
case the United States troops
vanced.
Mexican natives reported the tracl
Of the Inter- Oceanic railroad beinl
torn up. q
Washington, Nay Admiral Bad
ger today reportsd TO the navy de
partment that q constitutionalis:
forces made shsrp attack upon tn
Mexican federal troops in the north
ern portion Of As province Of ver'
Cruz and also the west Of Tampi
co. Badger va. Hnable to get aecu
rate information, but gave as his or
inion that there Il no decisive resu'
from the battles.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
WRIGHT. NELSON
WEDDED WE'D.

;. Mr.. Albert T. Wright and Anna
Nelson, both of Cato township this
county, were married BY Judge e. n.
Griffin Wednesday Of this week. The
gnoom is one Of the well known and
thrifty young farmers Of the county
having been engaged in farming in
Cato township. The bride is a well
known young woman Of the same
place. The happy couple will begin
housekeeping on Mr.. Wright's farm
at once. They have hosts Of friends
who will Join in wishing them happi
ness and prosperity.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
little GIRL WAS
KICKED BY COL 7

Dazey, N. D., May while Tic
little thre;year-old girl Of Mr1 and
Mrs. Geo. A.. Ecker of Dazey town
ship was playing around the yard In
company with little brother, she was
kicked on the side of the head by q
young colt running about the yard
denting in the skull quite deep, rem
dering her unconscious.
The child was brought down tt
Riverside hospital where it wa.
thought an operation was unneces
sary, as the child seemed to be in a
normal condition.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
JOHN 0 'BR|EN
GAINS FREEDOM

Minot, N. D., May John o'Brien
arrested five months ago for alleged
bootlegging, and held in the county
Jail all that time waiting trial, was
allowed to plead guilty to keeping
and maintaining a common nuisance
was sentenced to 80 days, $500 fine
$25 costs or ten days additional in the
county jail, and the sentence suspend
ed.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
GOV HANNA WAS
Nm CITY MONDAY.

Gov. L. B. Hanna, a::onlpapied by
R. S. Lewis, president os the Board
of Control, was in the city Mo2day
afternoon and TUESDAY forenoon.
They are on tour of inspection Of
the various state institutions and
while here they inspected the school
for the deaf. The left I 1lesday af-
ternoon for Dunseith, where they in.
spected the Tuberculo,;, Ssnitarium.
Both expressed themselves as we'll
pleased with the conditions and man
agement of our local ins ;itution.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
.PRES..]. /. WORST
HERE TUESDAY

President y. H. Worst OF the :Agri-
cultural college was in tE' c'yi Mon
day on his way to Egeiaud where he
went to make speecn. Hr returned
here and was in the city for time
on Tuesday. Mr.. Worst is candi,
didate for U. s. senator from this
state and later on expects to start oui
on his campaign.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
|NJUNCT|0NS
CLOSES PLACES

Minot, N. D., May TEN build.
ings in Ward county which have been
occupied by piggers or women of the
scarlet world, have been closed by
Judge Leighton for one year and the
costs, attached to the property in the
form of lien. The actions were
brought by States Attorney Neston.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

ing his disease il reduced 30 the last
possible chance. This will save many
another child from sueh disease and
will result in restoring thousands to
health and vigor who would Otherwise
sink and fail In the battle o1 life
and becomes charges! on society, at an
expense and waste far exceeding what
would Be necessary for good care and
proper treatment.
When q child u foand n our schools
with disease that II communicable
to his fellows, that child should be
taken in charge by the state and pro-
Ter care given for III cure and to
prevent the spread of the diseas
The cost should be borne by tho
state II the parents are unable &c
bear It..
In this COM as:ion II is permissible
to say that The laws Of this stat, re.
lating to marriage IRE step in the
right direction They shou;l be
strengthened BY making the examina>
tion Of aplorea,s for permission to
marry mors striuEvn:
TO assist n the care of the pull lic
health and &c attract attention Of the
Iuplic to ,o,.!;,. .ra that threaten it's
welfare. th rs should be constant, ef.
Rcient and th .ou:,i, inspection cf all
public buildings such as schools,
churches, theatres, and prisons and
other places where people congregate;
also stores, warehouses, hotels. board
ing houses and other places where
foods and food stuhs are kept, stored
for sale. prepared for sale, or cooked
for food. and the result. of such in.
spection should be made public, show
ing sanitary conditions and fitness fol-
the purposes for which the public use
the same; also showing conditions
as to light, air, heat, ventilation, clean
liness in storing. handling, cooking
and serving.
2.-Dairies. meat markets, slaughter
houses. fruit. candy and confectionery
stores should he thoroughly inspected
as above set forth ard the results
made public. TubeEcnlpsis .ands othe,
diseases should be guarded against ii
a-..y .,r..vpJ .A--..A
candy and confectionery and such
foods should at all times be protected
to the fullest extent against flies
dust and other means Of contamina
ton.
Eggs should be sold by weight
and milk and cream should be sole
only on proper tests as to purity
healthfulness and strength.
4.-The state should provide separ
ate schools facilities for boys an
! girls requiring education in sucl
schools as tha reform school at Man
!, dan, but such schools should be desi
mated by some more appropriate nam
so that an education in them woul
, not be associated with a school o
unpleasant name.
: My idea is that such papers as thl
: should be carefully discussed and til
h items in it brought before the Stat
Federation with similar reports fro1
: other districts. The State Federatio
{ should then take steps to select fro
: all Of such suggestions, such as the
I deem Of sufficient Importance to brir
to the attention Of the state or 9th
f legislators with a view to incorpora
y ing them in the law.
Steps also should be taken to 8
d that all such laws are properly enfo1
y ed as we are now suffering from ma,
d evils which could be remedied by la,
d and ordinances now in force, if tn
d were only used instead Of remain
etdead letters. -
ss Respectfully submitted,
or MRS. JOHN F.. COWA
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
MRS. !. N Lean
HAS OPERATION

Mrs, John Mclean underwent an
operation at the General hospital
Tuesday morning, and is reported as
getting along fine. much to the sstis.
faction Of her many frineds.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
SECOND TRIAL
Of BECKER

New York, May 6-Lieutenant Beck
er's trial opened today with Justice
Seabury on the bench. Admission to
the court was by ticket only. Hun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-06
PAIN, PAIN
RUB RHEUMATISM
Rub pain right out of joints and
muscles with a small trial bot
tic of cd st. Jacobs Oil.

rheumatism is pain only" Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop dragging Rub the
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs
Oil" directly upon the tender spot
and relief comes insanity "St. JAG
obs OH is a harmless rheumatism
cure which never disappoints and
can not burn or d~.scolor the skin.
Timber up Quit complaining.
Get a small trial bottle of EST. JAG
obs Oil' from any drug store and in
Just a moment You'll be free from
| rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness
| and swelling. Don's suffer! Relief
and a cure awaits you. "St, Jacobs
OH has cured millions of rheuma.
| tism sufferers in the last half CEN
fury, and is just as good fro sciatica.
| neuralgia, lnmbago, backache,
sprains.-Ad0t.