davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29
Combined Ice House and Cold Storage Plant.

to combine the ice storage with cold
store. When 1t is necessary to use
ice for chilling milk or other dairy
products it is better to remove the
ice from the Ice house or compart-
ment and place it in a specially con-
5tructed ice box or refrigerator rather
than to attempt to maintain cold
room by storing the ice about and in
contact with.
The chief argument against the
combined arrangement Is that 1t pre-
vents the storage of ice in a solid
mass. AS a result the waste is much
greater. Again. the requirements of
the storage room and the refrigerator
vary from time to time. Advantage
can be taken of these fluctuations to
husband the ice supply when the two
are separate. There are decided ad-
vantages in having the ice supply con-
venient to the dairy house or refrig-
orator. but it is poor economy to build
the refrigerator or cold store inside
the ice storage.
Benefits to Be Derived From an Eff
cient Ice House on the Farm.
IAN ample supply of ice Is of great
er economic Importance in the coun.
try home than in the city residence.
City people can purchase perishable
supplies as needed. but the remote
ness of country homes from markets
often renders it necessary to use
canned, corned, or smoked meat pro
ducts during the season OF the year
when the table should be supplied
with fresh meats.
mot only is ice appreciated because
of its use in the preservation Of fTesl
meats, butter. and other table sup
plies, but the production Of high-grad'
domestic dairy products is almost i'm
possible without it. Many markets T.
which milk is now shipped demant
that it be cooled before shipment to
degree not attainabIe without the US
of ice. Ice is one of those luxurie
which in many sections of the eouI
try can be had for the gathering. Tn
: cost of harvesting and storing 1t
not great as compared with the CON
fort that IT brings.
THE Source Of the Ice supply.
The source Of the Ice supply wi
vary With local conditions In man
sections lakes. rivers, or large stream
; will AFFORD a supply Of suitable ic
without special plan or preparation Q
the part Of man. In other instance
p where such natural sources are n
sasily accessible. small streams I
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29
IL the contrlbutIon Boz.

A visiting minister preached on a
recent Sunday evening in a little
church on the subject Of Giving. "
During the sermon his heart was re-
joiced by the fact that a member Of
the congregation tiptoed over to the
side of the church and placed q coin
in a box, and little later another
did the same. Surely the minister
thought, his sermons had never met
with so practical a response before.
On leaving, he was accosted by one
OF the brethren, who said:
Il hope we didn't disturb you, sir;
but ours is a nickel-in-the-slot meter
and we should have been in darkness
If we hadn't attended to it,"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29

~ inches lie a great enough slant 70
get the right position for the stakss
or tacka. first allow the braces v
hang straight 10 the ground. or noor
after fastening the upper ends TO The
umbrella ribs then measure twenty
inches away from the points WhArt
the braces touch tho ground or Ho0r
The cloth covering Of the sides 81
the tent may be pinned 10 the sdlW
of the umbrella. and 10 the braesA
Figure / shows how the covering
opens on one side. and how one braEt
is omitted. to make doorway
The lower portion OF the chair 50 =
port IL made into q cupboard BY -.
closing the legs on three sides vita
cloth. as shown IN FfK 3. and boards
placed across the chair rounds f0rpa
shelves This will be splendid cup
board 10 keep your dishes IN. and tbs
chair seat win make . oonyenlsns
table
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29
BLIsTERs ALL OVER BODY

Horene, New Mexico Our little
boy FIRST brole out in little yellow
hlisters about the size OF pin heads
and they Hched and hurt 50 badly he
could not rest day nor night In few
DAYS they wrre running soiee ana
keep spreading until they Mere ~
laree as a dollar lie had them all
owe. his body and Was nearly tortured
to death. az they hurt him 80 badly he
could hardly sleep lie would scratch
and cause grcEt sores all over hts
face and legs
we tried several highly recon,
mended remedies but they didn't seem
20 help him bit Nothing seemed to
do any good until We got CuticuFa
soap and Ointment We hadn't used
the Cuucura Soap and Ointment but a
short time before he was completely
cured without a scar lSisnedl Mrs
J. IA. NORTH Gait. Nov. - 1919
Caticura SOAP and Ointment sold
throughout the world SAMPLE OF each
free with SEP skin Hook Address poat
card "Cuticura. Dept l., Boston Z ADV
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29
Longitudinal Section OF Combined Ice Dairy

even the water from a spring can be
of dam, so as to AFFORD sufficient
water surface to provide the desired
ice supply. The harvest area or sur
face will depend upon the tonnage I'd
be stored and the normal thickness OF
the ice in the locality.
The stream or pond from which
the supply OF ice is taken should By
fed from a source free from contain.
ination or pollution.
The Principles OF Ice Storage.
In order to keep SO perishable .
commodity as ice it is necessary In
the construction of storage structure
to consider carefully those physical
and mechanical principles which un'
derlie its preservation. First, to keep
well, ice must have a minimum ot
surface exposed to the air or to the
packing material. This is most cas-.
lily accomplished by piling the ice in
the form OF a cube. mass OF ice ~
by IL feet exposes less surface than
the same tonnage piled in any form
less nearly that OF a cube or OF Q
globe. Second, the keeping OF good
ice depends upon the completeness OF
it's insulation, whereby 1t is protected
from external influences, such as heat
and air. Third, drainage is important
because the lack of IL interferes with
the insulation. Fourth, the ice itsell
must be packed so as to prevent az
completely as possible the circulation
of air through the mass. The more
nearly the mass of ice approaches
that OF solid cube. both in shape anC
texture, the easier, with good drain
age and insulation, will be the keepinl
problem. The keeping Of ice, then, de
ponds upon the shape of the mass
its insulation. its drainage, and IT.
solididity.
Harvesting Thin and Thick Ice.
"Ice not over inches thick and ic
J from to Is inches in thickness r.
quire very different methods OF pre-
cedure. The thin ice in general Wi
| be broken into more or less regula
: cakes, which will be loaded as bes
: they may into sIeds or wagons an
t hauled to the storehouse. where the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29
some Filling.

Nellie came to her mistress one
morning begging permission to go to
the dentist to have an aching tooth
filled.
When the girl returned, the mis-.
tress asked:
We'll, Nellie, did you have the
tooth filled?"
"Oi did, num-" said Nellie.
What did you have it filled with p
inquired the mistress
"Of don't know just phwat 1t was
num-" answered the girl, but from
; the way it fales, Oh should t'ink il
was t'under and Tightening he'd put
into it, mum National Monthly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29
orioinal Definition.

For half an hour past the teacher
had been busy sowing the seeds or
knowledge and realized that the time
had come at last for her to reap the
harvest.
Now, boys she asked, who can
tell me what an oyster isl"
For a while silence filled the class
room. On all sides little brows were
puckered in strained effort at remem
brance.
Then a look of knowledge began tc
shine in little Tommy's eyes. Eager
ly he raised his hand, and
Il know" he cried. Its a fish
built like a nut! Exchange.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29

may be arranged In layers and ad-
justed as closely as possible, the
spaces between the cakes being filled
with crushed ice or snow in such a
manner as to cause the whole mass to
freeze into az nearly a solid block of
ice as possible.
Harvesting ice from to Is Or more
inches in thickness permits the use
of tools and implements that and no
place in harvesting thin ice. The field
may be laid off so as to cut the cakes
to standard dimensions of % by %
inches or % by 80 inches. Oblong
cakes have some advantages over
square ones. as they can be Tapped
so as to break joints as they are
stored, thus reducing the possibility of
the formation of air passages in the
ice heap.
'In order to obtain cakes square OF
rectangular in form a square made
from light strips of boards with
straight edges may be used. A square
with sides II to 16 feet long will serve
the purpose nicely Draw line across
the ice field parallel with each side Of
/ the square and with hand marker oil
with a saw accurately follow this line
| By the use Of pillow with gauge at
tached the field can be cut into par
4 allel bands or ribbons.
Combination of Natural and Artificial
Means Of Obtaining Ice.
THE home Ice supply is sometime
obtained by using a combination 0
natural and artificial means Wher
an elevated water tank is at one
command, a line Of pipe can be cal
ried to perforated pipes placed on tn
ceiling of the ice house and durin
freezing weather the pressure fro1
the tank can be used to carry waite
through the perforated pipes to
sprayed into the storage chamber a
long as freezing continues Ny Garrett
use of this plan on cold nights an
during freezing days supply Of &c
can be built up In place The protel
ton of such a supply is the same q
that of ice cut and stored Id the usui
manner.
Masonry Ice Houses.
Instead OF the cheap, temporal
construction, ice houses oil a perm
! nent nature can be built from brio
: stone, or concrete In these. as
3 frame-constructed houses. the mass
g ice should approach as closely as 20
j sible q cube IN form. II the masoni
j, house in to be used In the same ma
I ner az the temporary house no lnsii
? lining win be necessary
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29
New Evil Laid to the Cigarette.

Lncy page CASTOR of the Anil eiRn.
rette league recites the following case
Of total deprAytty There II no
hope" says Mas CASTOR. FOR young
person who. even when be knows ne >
doing something wrong. and knows
the consequences. goes ahead and
does It
"A Chicago teacher discovered one
OF her little pupils smoking Willie.
she said. do you knoW what happens
10 small boys uho smoker
Willie looked up innOcsntiy At his
preceptress Yes hs replied. cooIly
mother tells me they get poisoned b.
Sieodemus
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29
Boiling the Kettle.

Mrs. Campbell had engaged a new
maid. Martha" said the mistress, on
the first morning, be careful always
to boil the teakettle before making
the tea
Martha signified her willingness
and after an absence in the kitchen
returned to her mistress and said:
PLEASE, mum, there's nothin big
enough to boil the teakettle in, less
tits the wash boiler, sure National
Monthly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29
Another KIND Of : poa.

John Bohrer. the Great Dane breed
er, walked along with one of the best
dogs of his kennels the other day
Two ladies fell upon him with glad
cries.
Magnificent" said the first lady.
"A wonderful treat Dane!"
Then she became arch. q suppose.
said she, rolling her eyes on Mr.
Bohrer. that you call your Great Dane
Hamlet
NO., said Mr. Bohrer. "Ophelia -
Houston Chronicle.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29

Honezey in dealing With ourselves
and one smother has bean one Of ths
axiozos since time bsgan We ssnnss
afford 20 be otherwise II Ia the best
and caly way. Being honest saves
worry and frsttinS. Il helps make ehAs.
aetsr and II gives az JOY IN life t.
know that We have been honest uhen
Ne might have beep Otherwise 70 our
tanpognEy gain
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29
Crime and Punishment.

Imp-Here are two spirits; one
sfnned knowingly and the other igno-
rantly.
Satan-Put them both in the same
furnace, but let the knowing che see
the thermometer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29
Carefully Guarded.

Father Ito his son who has just re-
turned from HIS visit to the city,
Were you guarded in your conduct
while in New York?
soa-Yes, sir; part of the time by
tvo Dolicemen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29
Dis5ouraaina.

Her admirer swallowed hard, pulled
at his collar, and finally made up his
mind. Lillian" he said, desperately
lets get married." Liliian's bored
expression vanished. All right she
agreed, but who can you marry?'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29
Gentle.

you cant beat Jones for breaking
1t gently"
What did he do?"
when Smith went hunting in the
Adirondacks, Jones went and told
Mrs. Smith her husband was a dead
game sport"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29
AN UMBRELLA PLAY TENN.
sv poRosrHY PERKINS.

Every girl cannot own a play house,
perhaps. but she may have pretty
little tent that will do nearly As web
to play housekeeping In, and the
beauty OF the idea Is that she doe
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29
Where He shone.

Eyes, sir; Sam Jones is the light
weight champion of the South Side
THAT so? | didn't know Jones was
a prize fighter"
He amt. He's in the grocery Dusi-
ness"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29

DR. pierce's Pleasant Pcllcta cure con
utipatiun Constipation " thr cause Fl
many diseases Cure the cause aud YOU
cure the disease EaN "a take ADV
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29

lta up TO the man who would i've
long 10 i've slowly
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29

Even the chRngeablo woman never
seems 10 have sufficient change.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29

The people who arc content arm
merely those who don't know any
better.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29

Putnam Fadcioas Dyes make no
muas ADV.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29

Some women one cant nattor
after the undertaken IL summoned
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29

II DIFFERENT eiEe8 q cans and noWsE
pots MAY be used.
4 line from which 20 toss the rings
AZ disks should be marked upon this
ground 20 feet away from the target
As you become expert. this line may
Be moved farther away. One hundred
and fifty points count = short game.
and three hundred points a long gams
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29

The history OF humanity Is an i'm
mense volume 81 mistakes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29

What do You think 81 these MaHi.
can proper namea3
They are a pronounced nuisance. =
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29
Imnor,nn, 10 Mothere

Examine carefully every bottle Of
cASTOniA. n safe and sure remedy foi
Infants and children. and sec that II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Callahan, King Lindsay and Sloan Land Regular Bh With Vols
SCHWARTZ SELECTS TEAM TO OPPOSE CRACKERS

King will in all probability be shifted
to the outheld
At short the Vols have Johnny
Lindsay, who has been shortstopping
for the local gang ever since Hector
was In his swaddling clothes. Lind
say has been hitting hard in the ex-
hibition games and is assured of his
berth the ensuing season.
The classiest inhelder in the entire
lot of Bro ms turned over to the Vols
by Branch Hickey is stationed at
third. Edison Hemingway. This Hem
lngway lad was said by Hickey to be
the best of his bunch of -oung inner
gardeners. and from the way he mas
been performing for Manager Bill
he'll give back everything that was
lost when Clayt Perry was so I'M
tremendously traded to the Gulls s1r
Heine Berger.
Tin left field the cehances are that
Pinch McCabe viii get to work.
McCabe, secured from the Jersey city
club OF the International, has been
pinch hitting a la Olaf Henriks IN
since he has been here. and has been
used In the outfield in several games.
His hitting has been better than any
other member Of the club, with the
exception OF Hemingway. and he'll
probably be Manager Schwartz
choice when the first bell taps slim
son has oeen playing left in several
games, but his inability to hit with
any degree of consistency cripples
his chances Of making good,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

N outer field the chances are that
Dave Callahan, last years reg
ular, is to guard the shower
of bingles which come his way.
Callahan is suffering from the
old trouble, misjudglng ~ balls, and
during the exhibition games staged
here this season he has erred a num-
Der of times. His hittinS, however,
is making up the deficit in his field
ing. and Manager Schwartz intends
to use him permanently in the center
garden.
Yale Sloan, with the Billikens last
season. has been stationed in right
field, since there are none on hand
who have shown anything that mas
him outclassed a a fielder or hitter.
Sloan has pulled quite a number of
Merkles since he has been on the %
cal club, but ii is all attributed to the
natural nervousness Of a new player,
p ED SMITH, secured from the Kit
N ty League, will be the receiver
on opening day, according to Manager
Schwartz. Red got away bad last
season, but this year he has been
hammering the ball all over the lot,
and there's hardly a chance for any
of the catchers on hand to beat him
out of his job.
On the hill against the Crackers
will be Forest More, ex-Lookout, VINO
was secured by the Vols from the
CHATTANOOGA layout the last of the
1918 season More is great form
and Manager Schwartz is depending
on him to bring the Vols to victory
in the opening struggle Of the big
race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
OPENING ROUND
BEING PLAYED BY.
SCRIBE GOLFERS
Trophy offered for Best Medal
Score in First Matches
at Brookhaven.
DLAY is we'll under way in the
first round OF the newspaper

nLAY is we'll under way in the
first round Of the newspaper
mems golf tournament at
Brookhayen for the handsome silver
trophy offered by Colonel w. +. Gen
try vice president OF the club The
first round, which decides which six
teen players shall play in the cham
ponship flight and which in the con-
ISOLATION. must be completed by We'd
nesday night.
The medal score feature Of he
first round also is important as A
special trophy will be offeted fer the
best net medal score (handicaps Np-
plied) in the opening round. For this
reason stymies, which will he played
in the subsequent rounds. will not pe
PLAYED IN the first round
As soon as each match ends the
contestants are required TO post their
scores on the bulletin board in the
locker room and turn their cards in To
a member OF the golf committee. so
the winner OF the low medal score
may be determined
In addition to the Gentry cup, there
Will be a prize for the winner Of the
consolation flight while the runners b.
up will receive, in the first fight. a
driver offered by the Spalding store.
and i'm the second a McGregor bra ss ic
offered by the Parks Chambers
HardWick COMPANY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

n ARNESNILLE GA, April r.
n Considering the fact that only
three men have returned to the
school from the 1913 baseball team
Gordon Will have a good team 70 rep
resent IL this year
Coach NanTassel who has been
working hard with the candidates for
the team all this spring has finally
decided upon the following lineup.
Jarrett lb KinTry. Oh. Ray, SIS.
Mize, Sh Hugheg Captain. r. Du-
mas If Branch. H.. DoNier. Slappey
and Maxey pitchers. Monahan,
catcher
Of these men Kinscrv at second Is
the only old man In the inheld, all the
rest being frst-Near men Hughes in
right heid and MaXey in the box are
the two other players that have
played on Gordon before.
However. the new material has
shown up well. and especially is this
SO IN the case Of the battery OF the
team Dozier whou Gordon picked up
this year rs considered a star of the
frst water and, working with MaNey.
should prove a big winner SlAppey
is also q new southpaw who is show
ing up we'll and gives promise Of de-
Vcloping into a conner.
Monahsn as catcher is about as
good as Gordon could have secured.
This lad work with stone Mountain
last wear was the feature OF that
team remarkable playing and in the
games ths' Gordon has PLAYED already
he is measuring up 20 the standard he
ser last season
Four games have been played by
Gordon 20 tar this sea son, and two OF
them were Won. one tied and one lost
The Macon sally League team is the
only team vet 10 record defeat
against Gordon.
Mercer was held to q tie. 10 8. IN
one of the best games ever played at
GAINESVILLE and two games have been
won from The Southern byterian
University by the scores Of s to . and
To- .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
To-day's Lineup
Magnates Refuse to
Recognize Thomas

NEW YORK, April The Ma
tional Baseball League magnates will
refuse to recognize Charles Herbert
Thomas. the newly elected president
OF the Chicago cubs, according to r
statement made by The Evening Sun
to-day
II is said that the magnates see in
the election Of Thomas a subtle
scheme to keep Charles Webb Muir
ply in power in the Cubs, despite the
fact that he was ousted some weeks
ago.
Thomas has been known for a long
time as one Of Murphys abest aides
and a warm friend of the deposed
leader, and It is believed that with
Thomas at the head Of the club he
would be only a agurehead and that
Murphy would be the boss, as OF
wore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Big Crowd Attends
Grants Benefit;
Eggers Sends Wire

Friends OF Jimmy Grant. the popular
little bantamWeight, who died last Fri
day. packed the Columbia Theater last
night at the benefit given by the Co
lumbia Theater. according TO the man
aEement the proceeds OF last nights al
fair will be sent to Grants parents in
Chicago.
The amount taken in last night was
not given out, as not all the money has
been accounted for yet.
The following telegram was received
from Johnny X O, Eggers, the Eastern
rngman. who was one OF the contest
ants in the fatal bout.
Chattanooga, a pril g.
Mgr Columbia Theater. Atlanta.
Ca
Dear Sir-Wish to thank you and
all my friends in Atlanta for the
way they have treated me while |
was In your city. I would like 10
box at Jimmy Grants benefit. but
can't put on a glove now. as my
heart is broken. Kindly read this
telegram from the stage.
JOHNNY X. o. EGGERS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
BASEBALE3E33 6 ! y

The Federals are a big joke on or
ganized baseball, says Frank Menke,
and, when you come to think Of it. ii is
such great laughable affair that Ban
Johnson and PreXy Tener's outlaws can
be perfectly heard with the aid of an
ear trumpet.
There is little chance that Frank
Chance will be seen at the initial cush-
ion this season.
According to the P. L., Williams is
making good with a vengeance, and
will soon rank among the best Of them.
There is one city in the country that
has gone daffy over Federal League
baseball and that is Baltimore This
is Wilbert Robinson s home town, and
the present manager of the Brooklyn
Nationals can not understand why Bal
timore is SO strong on this subject.
Manager Miner Brown is claiming the
Federal League pennant for the St
Louis Federals Brown declares that he
has the best club in the league when it
comes to all around playing. Brown
thinks that George Stovall, of the Kan
sas Clay Feds, has the best hitting team
in the outlaw league.
George Brickley, brother Of Charley
Brickley. the famous gridiron star is
making good with the Athletics, accord
ing to. reports from the White Ele-
plants training camp
According to statement by Fred