davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
KEEPING HOUSE A BUSINESS
Charge That American Wives Pay
Too Little Attention to Smaller
Form Of Economies.

American wives have yet to learn
that housekeeping is a business in
which they can earn money by saving
it. Many wives are today seeking
desperately for some occupation
which will pay them few dollars
each week, when in their own re-
frigerators and pantries food is going
to waste, milk Is growing sour and
wasteful cooks are using eggs and
butter and sugar in prodigious guam
titles because their mistresses would
consider themselves "stingy" to speak
a word of warning or give direct su-
pervision Of the culinary department.
The French people are far ahead
Of us in their observance Of the pen
ny saved, penny earned" theory. They
use for their salads the parts Of the
vegetables which we throw away.
They toast the leftover slices of
bread which we let mold.
They prepare from the common and
healthful vegetables which we scorn
dishes fit for epicures. And they do
these things because they believe that
thrift is imperative, and as result
they have bank accounts and finan-
cial stability which is rare among the
plain people of other nations.
In housekeeping woman has five or
six professions. She must know some.
thing of dressmaking, of cooking, OF
serving, Of finance, Of household by.
giene And these things are interest
ing only when they are given their
true value in the world Of endeavor.
The woman who holds competently
her place as manager of her house
hold ranks high above women in
other professions. for she has learned
to do not one thing, but many. and
her executive ability must be Of the
most perfect order II she Is to realize
the ideal in the working out Of her
domestic big business. "-Exchange
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
Intinerant Preacher
Arrested AT
Orlando For
Preaching on
Streets

Orlando, June 28.-An intinerant
preach struck Orlando aturday
afteroon about three o'clock and for
a time made the welkin ring with
his exhortations about tie misman-
agement of the public affais of the
city in having passed an ordinance
prohibiting preaching on the streets.
For short time he drew more at
tention than four ring circus could
have done in the same length of
time.
He heaped Goals of fire on "the
DEVILS" as he called the officials
and called down maledctions on the
city in general. Officer Bozarth
soon made his appearance and sug-
gested that he do his preaching in
a more quiet and orderly manner on
nearby vacant lot.
This seemed to bring forth re-
newed efforts from the preacher and
he was taken in by the officer and
given an opportunity to repent in
the city bastile of having violated
the ordinance which forbids preach
ing on the public streets of Orlando.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
THE SPEED CRAZE

Here's record for a month that
ought to be studied by automobile
owners and drivers generally with a
view to doing their share toward
making different record for this
month, one that they can point to as
the result of following safe and sane
ideas of motoring.
One hundred and twenty-eight hu-
man lives were lost in automobile
accidents in the United States in
April just ended.
Two hundred and ten persons
were Injured, fifty-six seriously.
Speed cost the lives of FIVE score.
Speed resulted in the injury Of ten
score others.
Twelve cars. moving at great
speed. their drivers trying to beat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
LONG AGO IDENTIFIED AS
MURDERER BUT STILL UNTRIED

w. R. Rowland has been retained
by the woman victim, to assist the
prosecution of E. b. Tobin, the neg
no who was identified as one of the
men who killed Edward F. Sherman
and assaulted a member of his house
hold. Mr.. Rowland will push the
prosecution with vigor and will en-
deavor to get trial of the case i'm
mediately He will urge that Judge
o. K. Reaves, newly appointed
judge of the circuit court, call a
special term of court to try Tobin
and believes that he will be able to
secure conviction. He expects to
get to thejury the fact that the
woman positively identified Tobin
as one of her assailants
Judge Reaves has been consider
ing the Tobin case and has asked if
the state Of mind of the people of st.
Petersburg is such that fair trial
could be had and with no danger of
mob violence. Tobin's partner. John
Evans, was hanged here by a mob
and Judge Reaves does not want
Tobin treated the same way He
has been informed that there is no
danger of lynching if the people
are convinced that Tobin will get a
trial in such way that the evil
dence can be given to the jury. In
other words, Judge Reaves was told
that the people would much prefer
that Tobin be punished in a legal
way after legal trial and there is
no disposition to interfere with the
courts.
Mr.. Rowland has received a let
ter from Camden, N. j., where the
victim of Tobin and Evans lives,
stating that the woman is in SER
ious condition as a result of wounds
inflicted on her by the negroes and
her physicians state that she would
not be able to testify in court even
if she was in St. Petersburg. Her
injuries were severe and while her
mind is clear she is in no condition
to go into court as witness. The
physicians have made affidavit to
this and in this way Mr.. Rowland
believes he can get to the jury the
statement, made by the woman in
the presence of Tobin. Judge
Reaves will be here next week and
Mr.. Rowland will take up with him,
at that time, the matter of holding
special term of court to try the
negro.-St. Petersburg Independ-
ent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
SNAITH'S DISCOVERY.
Inventor Knew II Was All Right
Because He Tested It on
Himself.
BY GEORGE p. MUNsoN,

Professor Snaith entered the dinins
room with shining eyes and q beamine
smile; he seemed at peace with him
self and all the world His wife, who
had already taken her seat at the ia.
BILE, looked at him In surprise.
why, Alfred" she exclaimed. you
look as happy as a boy, What has
happened to you?"
Margaret" announced her husband,
i have made a discovery which will
revolutionize the practice Of surgery"
Nov what do you know about surg.
cry, Alfred!" asked his wife quizzieally,
1T will be like your perpetual motion
machine, which was going to run for
ever-only you forgot to provide a
method OF starting it,"
II own. Matilda, that you have-hum
logic on your side in regard to that
-ha-matter," answered the professor,
looking at his wife benignantly over
his spectacles. But in this case I
have actually tested my invention up
on myself, not once but many times"
well, don't forget your soup, AL.
fred" answered Matilda Snaith. "And
after dinner is over you shall tell me
all about it."
ut is really most remarkable dis.
covery. my DEAR" began the professor.
when the meal was ended. "It is moth
ing less than new anesthetic. AS
you know, Matilda, the-hum-horror
that most people have of undergoing
an operation Is due-hum-exclusive
to fear of the ether or chloroform.
The process of-hum-inspiratio is
one SO intimately associated with the
-ha-vital processes that any-ha-
interference with these arouses alarm
neutrality-suspicious. have dis
covered a method of inducing artificial
anesthesia by an entirely harmless
component prepared by the trituration
and-ha-chemica preparation of a
drupe, or rather-hum-ber which
| have discovered growing in certain
waste-ah-places. A very few cen
tilitres of this component, when placed
in juxtaposition to certain nerve cent
ers in the-ha-tongue produce, prob
ably by osmosis. profound anes-
thesia, while there is an entire abb
sence of the restraint in-ha-degluti-
ton nd-ha-imbibition which one
associates with-er-ether."
Matilda Snaith listened with increas-
ing enthusiasm to her husbands ex-
position of his discovery. In spite of
a tendency to the discovery of the
commonplace. and an absent-minded-
ness which was nothing short of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
ONLY FIVE DEPUTIES
FOR GAME WARDENS

Representative John b. Rodes,
of Brevard county, who was one Of
the most ACTIVE and Woodworking
members of the recent session of the
ord, from his home in Melborne,
Fla, calling attention to an error in
the synopsis of the new game law Of
Florida, published in the Record last
week, which error we are glad to
correct.
The original bill, introduced by
Senator Goronto, provided for the
appointment of each county game
warden of a deputy warden in each
voting precinct, but, as finally adj
opted, the bill was amended
this was largely through the efforts
of Representative Rodes, to read as
follows:
The county game warden may
appoint a deputy in each commits
sioner's district"
Mr.. Rodes points out that this
limits the number of such deputy
game wardens in each county to
five, or less, as the county warden
thinks best
This is much better provision
than the original. for it would be
possible, with the appointment of a
deputy in each voting precinct, to
build up political machine in each
county, which would have made II
possible to easily re-elect members
of the board of county commission
ers having the appointment of coun-
ty game wardens.-Tallahas Rec
ord.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28

labors. He will need a-hum-bed
and some-ha-victuals."
Or. Griggs was scheduled to arrive
ON the eleven o'clock train the next
morning. When the hired man had
narnessed the pony to the buggy Ma.
tilda Snaith knocked at her husbands
door.
Are you coming. Alfred?" she
called; but there was no answer. She
tapped more loudly; at last, still en-
countering no response, she placed
her ear to the key-hole and listened.
The silence within was almost un-
cannily profound
Dear Alfred" she unused. He is
SO absorbed in his work-well, I'll
drive down to meet Doctor Griggs
alone. He will understandable knows
Alfred"
And, picturing her clever husband
absorbed in his work, SO that he was
unconscious of all external stimuli,
she drove down to the station, and
drove back an hour later with the
learned Doctor Griggs at her side-a
tall. spare man with a black, bushy
beard, his six feet of longitude with
difficulty slowed away in the vehicle.
They got out of the buggy, entered
the house, and assembled the stairs.
Outside her husbands door Matilda
Snaith paused irresolute.
ut is hard to arouse him, doctor.
when he is engaged in his work." she
said. Perhaps you had better knock;
your knuckles are stronger"
Doctor Griggs stepped forward and
beat a tattoo upon the door. ''It's
/, professor" he called. open! Open
l say! Snaith! Snaith! Snaith!"
Perhaps he has met with an &C
cident," said Mrs. Snaith uneasily.
20, II he has taken too much of the
anesthetic! We must arouse him!"
Il fear, madam. that we shall have
to break down the door," said Doctor
Griggs, after skinning his knuckles
vainly upon the panels. He looked at
Mrs. Snaith inquiringly, and then. ex-
erting all his strength, sent the door
flying inward
Professor Snaith lay unconscious
upon the floor.
Hes dead" cried his wife in ter.
ror. She clasped her hands appeal.
ingly. 20. doctor, save him!"
Doctor Griggs stopped over the un.
conscious man. He was breathing
stertorously. Beside him lay an
emptied vial. Doctor Griggs picked it
up and shifted at it. Then he turned
to the lady. smiling.
mot dead. but sleeping" he said
softly. Madam, your distinguished
husband has invented blackberry
brandy"
Copyright, 1912, by w. G. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
Correcting Childish Defect.

Most children at some time or 9TH
er will comfort their faces or cros.
their eyes. If this habit is allowed,
frowns become permanent and eyes
glide II is a good thing to let a child
see himself when pulling his face
he will not be proud Of his looks. II
is a good plan to appeal to a child's
pride, as proper pride is an excellent
quality.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
Jones' Little Mistake.

Jaggs (who has run his car into the
ditch. gone to sleep and has just been
awakened by a rooster Growing on the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. car! Marvel
oush car! I'm discovering new
features every day. Never knew till
Just now that thish 1915 model had a
cuckoo clock"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
Couldn't See the w,.s.-

LII. Lutte JACK was found in the pantry
severed with jam. His father said e,
mink. my boy, you would better :.
ana SHOW yourself to mother" w,th
: rosuish look Jack replied. -No IA
dy. l think l betterent" ~@o'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
Popularity.

Popularity, in the lowest and most
common sense. is not worth having.
Do your duty to the best of your pow
er, win the appreciation of your own
conscience, and popularity. in its best
and highest sens. is sure to follow
Sir John Park
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
vuloaHty.

vulsarity has a positive imperish-
able charm. 1t is sham nobility that 10
revolving. And sham nobility ID the
disease Of our heroes and heroines In
serious drama or fiction.-John Oliver
Hobbies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
Enemy Of the Snake.

Snakes in South Africa fear the 80.
Rotary bird. and will even crawl away
from his shadow. This bird devours
snakes and can easily kill a reptile
twice its size.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
The Verbal fIuapce.

The Evening Post loves the verbal
nuance. About fifty housewives" it
says, and six brides heard the talk"
New York Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
Height He Must Reach.

A public speaker never reaches the
pinnacle OF fame until some newspa.
per dubs him the prince of orators"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
OF the Two Extrrmea.

It is surely better to pardon too
much than to condemn too much
George Eliot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28

Soo worn ror the Mule.
some men," said Uncle Eben. put
- oeir lives kickin' at nothin'. Oars
"s much to be said fob de mule. II
aes interested enough to kick, he's
Win to 90 to de trouble Of takin'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-05

tion thereof shall be imprisoned in
the state prison for a period of not
less than one year nor more than five
years.
Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts
in conflict with this act are hereby
repealed. Slot machines are allowed
for drinks and cigars, but no play
back.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-05
SEE LAKE TAHOE, NEVADA

SIX the first Indian significance
"A he is Digger PahUte Washoe the
will not be pleasing This magnificent body
of all of the inland originally
found it. is marked the earlier
wholly within
California
The stakes have been steadily
wohhs of
this the inflicted
getting Good Roads" pamphlet
within In
Fulton the passenger
Reno there magnificent
Nevadas sublime credited
infringement
Railway California and California
the Southern Pacific railway So there
there again Lake Tahoe
the world Southern Pacific
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-05
THINGS LOOK BRIGHT
FOR ELY DISTRICT

There are many rumors in circula-
ton concerning renewed activity at
the mines, which if correct will bring
about better conditions in the labor
market, says the Ely Record. There
is reason to believe that these ru-
mors, or some of them at least, are
based upon fact, but as to when work
will be commenced and as to the
number of men to be employed is
also a question to be considered. Ow-
ing to the thousands of idle men
throughout the country rumor of
this nature is apt to bring in an in
fiux of laboring men, as was the case
at Godfeld some time ago, who will
see real hardship if they fail to find
employment. 1t is perhaps for this
reason that no announcement of pro
posed or contemplated improvements
have been made. The management is
in touch with former employees, many
OF whom are willing and anxious to
return. and will be given the prefer
ence over others seeking work
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-05

that they are designed by men.-Chi-
cago News.
The height of affectation--a passen-
ger who wears an automobile cap
and goggles in a jitney bus.--Atlan-
ia Journal
Said The Patriot: Steamer Eagle
of Sailing Fleet in Danger" When
is a steamer sailing vessel any
way?-Harrisburg Patriot.
A state that puts the children in
the mills has to keep on building hos
pitfalls and institutions to shelter the
Philadelphia Ledger.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-05
NEW GAMBLING LAW
IN EXACT WORDING
ARNOLD MEASURE, RECENTLY
ENACTED, REPRODUCED
IN FULL

We herewith publish in full the
Arnold gambling bill The governor,
after approving the bill, is quoted as
saying that he believed the new law
would be more beneficial to the state
than the old one and promised to
see that the new law is enforced. He
states that cards are being played
for money in every county in the
state and that in at least one county
percentage games have been played,
the county deriving revenue through
petty fines. The governor also ex-
presses the belief that the new law
will enable the state to close slot ma
chimes effectually and permanently.
Here is the bill:
The People of the State of Nevada
represented in senate and assembly,
do enact as follows
Section /. Section / of an act
fhtititu an dNt plOHlbiAihb Sdln-
bling, providing for the destruction
of gambling property, and other mat
tiers relating thereto approved
March "a. 1909. is hereby amended
so as to read as follows:
Section /. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to deal, play, or carry
on, open or conduct, in any capacity
whatever any game OF faro. monte,
roulette, lansquette, rouge ct noir,
rondo. tan, fan tan. seven and a half
hockey pokey, craps. klondyke, five
hundred. or any other card game. ~
any banking or percentage game
played with cards. dice, or any de
vice, for money, property, checks
credit, or any representative Of value,
or any gambling game in which any
person keeping, conducting, manag
ing, or permitting the same to be
carried on receives, directly or indl
rectly, any compensation or reward
or any percentage or share of th'
money or property played for keep
ing, running, carrying on. or permit
ting the said game to be carried on
except draw poker, stud horse poker
solo. five hundred and whist, which
said five last mentioned games
are hereby made exempt from
the provisions of this act whe,
played with the deal alternating; ant
any person who violates any of thi
provisions of this section shall b.
guilty of felony and upon convic
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-05
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS

The migratory bird and predatory
rich are coming north, Hartford
Cohrant
The politician whose future is be-
hind him frequently has his past be-
fore him.-Deseret News.
You can never make the other fell
low feel good by telling him that
ignorance III bliss. Toledo Blade.
The puzzled newspaper that asks.
what is treason in Mexico? has TO
give it up.-Springfeld Republican.
In defense of the feminine fash
ions, the injurious charge is made
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-05

Notice is hereby given that on the
27th day Of March. 1915, in accordance
with Section 50, Chapter 40. of the
Statutes Of 1913, one Spud Gin
diam of Belmont. County of Nye, and
State of Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for permission
TO appropriate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. such appropria ton
is to be made from the surplus over
how of Pine Creek. at a point in the
~ Il. " OF S. T.. 4 of Sec. Is, T. IL.
Is to be conveyed to the S. w. Y of N.
w. y and W. Y of S. W. u of Sec. II
and the n. w. u of N. W. u Sec. IA.
T II, N. r. 46 e.. NJ u. b. e. NJ, by
means of bitches. and there used for
irrigation purposes. Water not to be
returned to stream
Date of first publication, March 30, 1915.
Date of last publication, April rs. 1915.
(Signed) w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-05
ONE TO FOURTEEN YEARS

j. r. Woodland, convicted in the
district court last week on a charge
of forgery, was yesterday sentenced
by Judge Dncker to an indeterminate
term Of one to fourteen years in state
prison. Humboldt Star.
Certificates of location on sale at
the Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-05
WILL OF THE PEOPLE SET AT NAUeHr


extremely of people,
VI personal
people represented
wished
opinion Editor Dckerson
position
which would the first
mped degradation
sary, Aleck
police
ne o h
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-05
WHY ITALY SHOULD REMAIN NEUTRAL

to
o Importance
on
disappointment
the
alliance Austria will all
Capahan
repelne perious
German empire
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-05
THE HORROR OF SUBMARINE DEATH

~-HE
/ by
the which
life compared disasters
quickly filled
to
waking nightmare The
raising may will
It
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-05
NOW is TIE TINE

NcLE relentless the deadly househy and in
" department agriculture valuable
combating this deadly pest The
bulletin
eradicate breeding the fly
IN March All
dirt should premises stables decayng
vegetables rightly called undertakers
travelling line bugs
carries tuberculosis Asac cholera other disease
Now is the time the fly"
There critics Offices,
plains the critics the
Offices tell half
public in regardless officials would
be quiet secluded private
Marshall heading the
Participation This is
scarcely public officials do
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
Names hdushik Rej1tjoos
Csnuittts, ooat1 Exaail.
ers nd stsd Dsa1t
r. c. cAlEN FAVORED

Denver, May s-Governor Carisss
tonight announced the following ap
pointments:
Members of the industrial relations
committee, E. E. Mclaughlin, six years;
Frank p. Lannon, Pueblo, four years;
Wayne c. Williams, Denver, two years;
Mclaughlin and Lannon are Republi-
cans; Williams is Democrat.
Member of the tax commission, Ed
ward D. Morgan, Denver.
Member of he library commission,
Grace Shoe, Denver.
Members Of the board of immigra-
tion, T. B. stearns, Denver; Buckley
Wells, Telluride, and l.. Work Mark
ham, Lamar.
Member Of the public accountants
commission, s. r. Shafer, Denver.
Member of the architectural eommis-
sion, c. E. Thomas, Denver
Member of the board of medical ex-
aminers, Rodney Wren, Trinidad.
Members of the board of dental ex-
aminers, J. r. Warren, Grand Junction;
Thomas Bovard, Lincoln: J. l.. Howell,
Denver, A. C. Hosmer, Denver, and
Max Greshe, Denver.
AypreDriattsa D0ls stsnsA
At the same time he signed the fol-
lowing appropriation Aills: Fer ~
agricultural college, ~, 800, which 10
slO, 900 below what the legislature ap-
propriated; for the state university.
49, 900, a cut of $4,000; for the board
of capitol managers, $l05,5 500, 4 cut OF
$ll,372; for the insane asylum, ABB
900, a cut of $1,000: for the industrial
school for girls, 100000, a cut of $5,-
600; for the Greeley normal school.
$16,5OO; for the Gunnison normal,
$4,000, which is cut of $1,000.
The governor will finish the long ap-
preparation bill during the evening.
Members of the state stock inspec-
tion board are: NJ J. Mcmillan,
Prowers county; w. J. Rowe, Greeley:
H. Webster, Monte Vista: Hector
Matheson. Hugo: T. w. Gray, Gunni-
son; H. J. Capp, Walsenburg; W. G.
Harris, Sterling; A. f. de Ricqules,
Denver; R. C. Callen, Silt.
The delegates to the congress to be
held in Cleveland, beginning May 1S,
to consider the question of establish
ing a worlds court to handle interha-
tional questions, are: DR.. W. F. slo-
cum, Colorado Springs; v. z. Reed,
Denver: Dr. J. H. Baker, Denvers
Wardner Williams, Pueblo; DR.. G. ~
Brandelle, Denver.