davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-30

OF the church squeaks when you turn
on the steam, but there Is not enough
of the true oil of faith in them to
grease one axle in the chariot Of the
Holy Ghost.
why, we have all the societies
and organizations in the world. There
are the Y. NJ. c. A., the s. L., the Y. P.
S. c. E.. thew. C. T u, the W. f. NJ. s.
oh, yes. and there is the J. e. L. L. Y
too. Why, they've got every combina.
ton in the alphabet
II believe that a great moral tide is
sweeping the country and that you can
no more stop it than you can dam up
Niagara with toothpicks and cambric
needles.
But no church door should be OPEN
ed, no sermon should be preached, no
song should 6e sung, unless faith and
the purpose to please God are there
Times have changed. You know that
at Pentecost one sermon converted
5000 people. Today it takes 5000 ser
mons to convert one buttermilk. red
eyed, whisky soaked son Of the street
"EgotiStical self contentment is the
worst evil that know of in the
churches today. 1t permeates all So
ciety, it creeps into the churches. You
won't have to go outside of Paterson
to find it in the pulpit You don't find
any life in them. You hear these men
and women singing Throw Out the
Lifeline when they have not the faith
and energy to put up clothesline. !
used to have some of my congregations
sing No. 80. oh. to Be Nothing but
had to ghre 1t up because found that
they took it too literally"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-30
To Clean SEWING Machine

To clean sewing machine, use
plenty of kerosene. Fill your oil can
with it and oil carefully every work.
ing part that you can reach. Then
sew rapidly on some useless piece OF
goods to distribute the oil.
Then take chamois skin, or soft
piece of cloth that will not leave lint,
and wipe up all the surplus oil.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-30
To Renovate Wells.

Wells that have become wrfnkled
and mussed looking can be made to
look like new in the following man
ner: Fill basin with boiling water
and stretch the veil over the top NOV
ing to and fro until the whole veil has
been entirely steamed. All the
wrinkles will have disappeared.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-30
Stomach Trouble Cured.

Mrs. H. G. Cleveland, Arnold, Pa,
writes, "For some time l suffered
from stomach trouble. l would have
sour stomach and feel bloated after
eating. Nothing benefited me until
l got Chamberlain's Tablets. After
taking two bottles of them l was
cured" For sale by all dealers.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-30
Very Queer.

my husband has been out late every
evening this week, attending impor-
tant club meetings"
"Yes. so has mine. They belong to
the same club, you know"
why, how queer! My husband says
he hasn't seen your husband in six
------.,,, r,,--,s -.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-30
Brown Bread.

Cream 1 cupful brown sugar with
1 tablespoonful of butter, add l beaten
egg Dissolve 1 teaspoonful soda in
two-thirds cup molasses. Stir well.
Add 1 cupful white flour and 1 cupful
graham -four, little salt. Steam 40
minutes and bake 20 minutes.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-30
FROM ARMENIAN COOKS
RECIPES THAT ARE WELL WORTH
CONSIDERATION.
Economical and Nutritious Prepare.
tions Made Possible Through the
Use of Green Things That Ma
ture LavishIy Provides.

This is the season for squaring up
accounts with Mother Nature and the
world at large. If you have been over
eating, cut down and change your diet,
overWorking, cease for little and
take BREATH too closely housebound,
let things go for day or two and get
out into the fields, following the nee
die of your nature that points toward
the country And first, the diet. Are
you eating plenty of cress, plenty Of
spinach, onion and greens of all sorts?
Vegetable salads should be on the
table once or twice day, and below
l am going to give you some Armenian
dishes where very little meat, com
bined with vegetables and seasonings,
make hearty, nutritious, acceptable
and extremely economical dishes.
Spinach With Meat.-Ingredient
Meat, one pound of mutton or lamb
fat and lean; spinach, two quarts; dry
onions, two or three, medium size;
broth or plain water, two cupfuls;
eggs. one; lemons, one; salt and pep
per to season.
Cut the meat lnso egg-sized por-
tions and fry it IL its own fat with
the coarsely chopp~d onions until a
light brown. Mix with this the we'll
cleaned, washed and soarsely cut spin.
ach. Season to taste, add the broth
and cook over moderate fire until
the meat Is tender. Serve with a
dressing made of tho beaten egg and
the juice Of the lemon, mixed and
blended with portion Of the broth
Spinach With Minced Meat-Use for
this one pound of mutton or lamb
(some fat. two quarts of spinach, two
or three medium-sized onions dry,
one tablespoonful of butter one cup Of
broth, four eggs, salt and pepper to
season. Clean the spinach thorough
ly, cut in pieces, not too small, boil in
plain water eight to ten minutes, then
strain. Mince the meat and fry In
the butter with the onions, finely
chopped. When these are ready, lay
half the spinach in a deep pan, pour
over this the fried meat in one
layer, meanwhile seasoning each layer
with salt and pepper as you proceed
Cover with the rest of the spinach
pour over all the broth (Which is OBJ
tanned by cooking bones bits of meat
etc, In water) and boil over a mod
crate fire or bake in a hot oven Just
before serving make four hollow
places on the surface of the spinach
with the back of spoon, and break
minutes longer until the eggs are done
and serve. This gives a hearty, d.
gestible low-priced dish.
Dolmas or Stuffed Dishes.-The
"dolma" is a simple and nutritious
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-30

Farmers and others VINO live at a
distance from a drug store should
keep in the house a bottle of BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. 1t
may be needed at any time for cuts,
wounds, sores, sprains or rheumatism,
1t is a powerful healing and penetra-
ting remedy. Price 25c, SOC and
$1O0 per bottle. Sold by Alderman
Stewart Drug Co.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-30
To Renew a Tao.

When a tag comes off of bootlace, 1t
can be renewed in the following man.
ner: Press a little black sealing wax
around the end of the lace and shape
to point. This makes serviceable
new tag that lasts long time.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-30
To Remove Rust From Steel,

To remove rust from steel, the fol-
lowing is excellent: Cover the rusted
part with sweet oil, letting it stay on
for a day. Then rub it with lump of
fresh lime and polish in the ordinary
way.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-30
Mrs, BumpWeather Explains

Il have observed" says Mrs. Bump
weather, that when l am extra kind
to people they think l am easy-going
and take advantage of me. But l can
well afford to laugh, because it is per-
fectly true"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-30

Probably the Truest Form Of Love.
There is love which can find its
one expression in sympathy and all
its happiness in understanding.-John
Oliver Hobbies.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-30
Dangerous.

"Sssh-this is gossipy place."
"Sssh-whyT'
"Sssh-even the rooms communicate
with one nother"-Harvard Lampoon.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-30
Phantom Bubble In Sapphire

In the National museum at Washing
ton is n sapphire weighing nine carats
that incloses a bubble which changes
Of temperature cause to appear and,
disappear.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-30
Entirely Unnecessary.

1t is probably true that Satan never
takes vacation, but there's no good
reason why he should be always work.
Ing overtime.-Washing Post.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-30

"1n India a lac of rupees is for
tune"
"And in America a lack of dollars is
a misfortune e."-Boston Transcript
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-30
About Hairbrushes.

Old hairbrushes which have become
soft can be made quite hard and firm
again by dipping them in a strong So
luton of alum.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-30

Trust not too much In an enchanting
tace.-Vergil
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-30


overrich or too lean mixture. by poor
valve adjustment, inaccurate valve or
Ignition timing leaks around the spark
plugs. cylinder plugs. manifOlds. etc,
loose ignition wires. weak magnetic
magnets. water in fuel. faulty spar
plugs or those with poorly adjusted
electrodes. carbon deposits in the cyl
inders and overloading
When throttle my car down on high
eesr It begins to jump and jerk as
thopch the clutch were slipping. The
clutch IS all right, however. What can
be the trouble?
The jumping and jerking action IL
probably due to the motor missing fire.
caused either by poor ignition or faulty
cnrhure,ion " low engine speeds. Mix
lures may hr too lean or too rich there
rnv he leaks in the intake manifold.
or the spark pin" points may he too
far apart ut too near together Loo''
NJ rhrm first Anh soc thai they are
spaced thirty Serond nf IN inch apart
Then see That vonr vib,atorS are ad
iusted If the trouble is still in evil
denre vonr magnetic magnets may he
weak and require rerharCing
What is ths edva-tare or disadvan.
tage Of the csrtiI-ver s,ring in regard
20 the three quarter elliptic?
The main advantage of the cantilever
spring over the tllree-quarter elliptic
Is that it will give the same carrying
capacity with the proper flexibility
with considerably less weight. Anoth.
er advantage lies IN its slow period of
vibration and the ability to eliminate
rebound to n great extent. The weight
of cantilever is nearly all inspiring
weight
In the disadvantages the principal
one is that stiff frame is necessary
and thar roll is given to the body
when the car turns corner
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-30

goou conuucr ana morals were not In
themselves sufficient and that, no mat.
ter how noble Il man might be in every
other particular. he would be rejected
from heaven unless he had received the
Holy Ghost He was heard with po.
lite attention and silence until he de-
parted from the hundrum style of
theological exposition and sbouted:
This doctrine of salvation by char.
ity crawled out of the pit Of hell
Old man." pointing out a baldheaded
man In the front row. "if you believe
IN any such trash as that advise you
TO get down on your knees and pray.
II am not responsible for the condi-
tions on which salvation rest. That's
Gods affair am only preaching it
If you don't like it beat it.
IF you don't like the truth this is
the worst place in Paterson for you to
come to, let me tell you that. You send
for fremen when your house is on fire,
don't you? You want policeman
when thief robs you. You want a
doctor when you are sick. and when
your soul is thirsty you want the Holy
Ghost"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-30
- l>
CITRUS EXCHANOE)A
NJ

Twenty million boxes of oranges and
grapefruit. Think of it Barring disaster,
Florida will have this enormous crop to sell
within five years.
If this great volume of fruit is thrown
on the market without proper organization
for its handling, the growers will obtain little
or nothing for most oft.
On the other hand, if the crop is market
ed comparatively, with proper work to in
crease demand in the meanwhile, all this fruit
that is of good quality can be sold at satisfac-
tory prices.
The Florida Citrus Exchange is ready for
this problem of the near future. 1t alone of
the marketing agencies is conducting an
adequate campaign to develop demand Its
sales force has been strengthened to aggres-
sively cover the whole country. More and
more it is selling fruit in new markets instead
of in the auctions Join the EXCHANGE
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-30

In washing car will a mixture OF
gasoline and water cut the grease? If
SO, how should il be applied?
No doubt the addition of gasoline to
the water In connection with sponging
fthe car will efficiently aid in the cut
ting of the grease. 1t would have to
be applied either in a spray or sponge.
as these are the only two practical
methods of mixing it in such way
that 1t would combine closely enough
to form suitable mixture for clean
ing. Kerosene is also frequently used
in this manner with success.
have car with a two speed rear
axle. Whenever go down hill or over
bump with the clutch out hear a
rattle. What is the cause of this7
The rattle you mention is probably
from the idle pinion on the rear axle
In this axle there are two bevel pinions
constantly in mesh. and one Of these
Is always running idle. and the partic-
uar gear which is delivering the pow
er from the motor depends upon the
position of dog clutch. When the
car goes over rough spot with the
clutch out there is Il tendency for the
drive shaft to revolve at an unequal
rate of speed. due to the inequalities
of the road. with the result that the
idle pinion is alternately thrown back.
ward and forward against the bevel
gear. with which it meShes. thus max
ing rattle There Is always Il certain
amount Of back lash in these gears.
and the amount of noise will naturally
depend upon the extent of this play
There is nothing serious about this, as
the noise occurs only at rare intervals.
and then is not the indication of trou-
BILE
Will you kindly tell me how to bend
the gasoline and other tube lines in
short arcs without the pipe flattenIns?
Copper tubing of small diameter can
he readily bent into short curves by
melting rosin and pouring it into the
tube. When this becomes cold it solid-
fies within the tube, and the tubing
can be bent like piece Of solid cop
per. After the desired bend has been
obtained the rosin can be run out by
heating the tube with a blow torch.
Another method sometimes used is to
fill the tube with sand, but the rosin
method gives the better results.
! Why has a rotary valve engine five
or seven cylinders instead of four, six
or eighth
The odd number Of cylinders gives
more even torque in rotary cylinder
engine. Questions of balance make an
even number of cylinders preferable in
the conventional type of motor.
Is IL possible to start the motor in a
car when the self starter fails to work
and the crank is missing?
When the starter fails and the hand
crank Is not available the best method
: of starting the motor is to jack up one
of the rear wheels so that it will turn
without touching the ground. Then
place the gear shift lever in high, and
few turns OF the uplifted wheel will
start the motor. Place the gear shift
lever In neutral before letting down
the lacked up wheel or you will have
a runaway on your hands, or at least
the motor will stall. and you will have
all your work to do over again. Prop
erly done the entire operation takes
only few moments.
What are the common causes for a
motor missing fire?
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-30

Why has rotary valve engine five
or seven cylinders instead of four, six
or eighth
The odd number Of cylinders gives a
more even torque in rotary cylinder
engine. Questions Of balance make an
even number of cylinders preferable in
the conventional type of motor.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-30

Write to-: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies' Ad.
visory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special In
structi0ns on your case and 64-pare book. Home
Treatment for Women sent In plain wrapper. NC l20
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

That we are to wear short coats Is an established fact, but short means a great many things and may be inter preted a tiny little jacket suggestive of the Eton idea and may be inter- preted a coat of finger. or of wrist length, consequently while short is the talismanic word of the season 1t really represents variety. Skirts must be full in one way or in another but the fullness may be achieved by circular cut or by plaits and often the plaits are laid in way to suggest the panel effect and to give straight lines when the wearer is in repose Gabardine is one of the first favorites, but French serge will be extensively used, broad cloth is always good fabric for Spring wear, poplin weaves, in wool and in silk, are to be extensively used and there are certain satin suitings that are marvelously rich and beautiful in effect and which will be exceedingly fashionable for dressy afternoon cos tunes.
 Evide aces of military influences are to be found and braid trimmings and the straight closed collars that will be warm in the early season but the exaggerative effect is not chosen by the good dressers and with the coming warm weather open, rolled collars will take place of the closed ones. Colors vary, but the sand and the putty shades are to have great favor and the lighter tans are to be much worn.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

of our grandmothers snd grcat-grand- mothers ard whether VIC really resort to their ineasures or not. Nothing is certain, but 1t is very doultfI. that we viii give ID the freedom from restraint which hes resulted from the rebellion sgains! anything Ike q really tight correct. l. Is dihicplt to con- ceivc of q woman of today con-cnting under any conditions to repetition of the facing in that was aa accepted fact in the middle of the last century, but it is never wise 10 assert what will or will not be worn, for Dame Fashion exercises potent charm, and she has been known to exercise judgment and good sense entirely. and thc:e often seems to be no limit to her power.
 Jnqucstionably faring skirts gre to be the rule, however, and circular eeni-circular. plaited ard gathered models are shown tut because this is true, it must not be understood that the long becoming tunic is passe
 Recently there have arrived some advanced models from Paris and tunics showing just a wee bit of the skirt beneath were found in that collection, while no less an authority than Lucille is exploiting some tunics in her output of early models for the trade. In the collection there is shown a very beau- tiful gown of dark green silk faille designed for afternoon wear. The simple bodice is almost plain with full long sleeves, but it is relieved of severity by little vestee of tucked muslin which is cut in one piece with the standing collar, the latter being high at the back and pointed upon each side of the front. The skirt is long, very full and has tunic that is laid in plaits at the waist-line, and is edged with a band of black tulle, below which just a wee bit of the skirt is to be seen. There is a very wide draped girdle of the material which is arranged just at the normal waist-line, and the lines of the entire costume are eminently charming and attractive. An entirely new model and one which is replete with interest is made of taffeta in one cf the new shades known as citron. It combines a pointed bodice with N-shaped neck and full gathered skirt which Is dis tended by means of bonings which extend to about the knees The bodice is completed with full long Bishop sleeves of shadow lace, and there are two frills of this lace arranged on the skirt, and each of these frlls is headed with a band of frayed silk which is shirred slightly and is set on to form succession of small points. What ever else may or may not be true, the Spring is to be a season of quaint
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

There are many new and beautiful blues that are fashionable, greens and violets also take a prominent place while great deal of black with color may be expected Whatever inhu- ences the world largely influences dress. Black, of sad necessity, is in great demand across the sea, ,undoubt- edly it will appear here also, but re- lieved by color used in attractive ways.
 Circular and semi-circular skirts always are graceful, but perhaps the semi-circular Is little more of the
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

By MAY MANTON

FEBRUARY is practically be-
 tween seasons month, for while we have many cold days we also have mild pues that bespeak the coming spring., and the, thoughts of womankind ares sure fo be- turned to new and pretty costumes with which to greet the bright sunny weather when it shall have come to stay. Here, in the illustration are shown some of the newest and smaltest models for coat suits together with children's costumes that are as pretty and as Charming as can be.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS.

853o-A Empire Coat, 34 to 42 bust. 8556 Semi Circular Skirt, 24 to B waist 8562 Coat with or without Circular
 Skirt, 34 to A. bust. 84oo-A Six-Piece Skirt. q 70 34 waist. S549 Child's Empire Dress. 4 to years. $500 Girls Empire Coat, 5 to IA years. B543 Child's Dress, ?, I and 6 years. 8s63 Coat with Yoke for Misses and Small Women, I6 and IS years. 85o7 Two-Piece Skirt for Misses and Small Women, I6 and IS years. 852s Blouse with Vest, 36 to 46 bust s3s2 Three-Piece Skirt with Tunic, 24 to B waist. S457-A One-Piece Gown, 34 to 70 bust. 8443 Basque with Gathered Tunic,
 34 to 42 bust. S5I6 Gathered Blouse with Belt,
 34 to 40 bust. S526 Two-Piece Tunic Skirt, 24 to 30
 waist.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
LATEST FASHION NOTES
 FROM THE FASHION CENTERS

NV TE are not quite certain what
 w will be the accepted styles
 for actual Spring, and will not be until the last word from Paris has been spoken but there are ten- dencies, and through some subtle power there seems to be mental telc-- pathy" sufficient to state that all de- signers are working along similar lines. Evidently We a1e to have very wide naring skirts, with little trimming for the street and we are to have much of the raised waist-line, with what is known as the pinched-in effect a. little above what is known as the natural waist-line Whether the cos tune is designed for the street or for the house. there is a very marked effort to introduce crinolinc ard small waists, and the effoit is tco general to. be disregalded. The far-lamed Mrs. Castle is now appearing in a musical comedy which calls for the newest ard smartest costumes, and many of her skirts are distended with boning to give the real crinoline effect, al-. though as yet, nothing like hoops skirts have appeared. That we will not wear anything suggesting crinoline , cn the street is a foregone conclusion for present conditions would render such a fashion absolutely impossible, but we will give the suggestion in stiffened facing and in trimming that causes the skmt to stand away from the ankles, and in various oth9 treat ments of that sort. While in the indoor costumes, we may look for various notifications and suggestions of the crinoline idea, and since crino- line and the normal waist line always go hand in hand We may appear to have laced ourselves after the manner
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

effects, and that fsct is evident wher- ever one goes. he slightly raised waisi-linc is . iavorite. and a great many oi the new gowns are showing narrow bands completing the bodice, with double irilla oi the material below. A most attractive gown that Is to go South this week is made of light weight ta.fcta in white with dainty black figures, just the sort of silk that q generation ago was known by the ranc ot summer but which today we call chiffon ,ahcta. The skirt is of moderate width with wide puff arranged one inch or mere d,o1e the edge, and this puf Is shirltd 10 ioraa its own heading 2, upner aaI lower edges. There is d long full gathered tinic that is edged with band of black ribbon. and the little sholt- wais;ed bodice < ;ri:!n!c1 with vel> ct ribbon and finished with a .riiI of the same. ard with tl4ltcl iril below. There is vest Of ne w.l're muslin and there are muslin under, ,!ee> cs, and the daintiness and char r oi 2 costume are difficult to c,act',r.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

one the low French line, and the two are equally fashionable. In the picture only one is made of flouncing, but the Empire frock also is straight at its lower edge, and can be used for houncine or bordered material.