davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-13

What part does gIyoerin play in an
anti-freeze solution7
Glycerin is used in anti-freeze solu-
tons for the reason that 1t prevents
the alcohol In such solutions from evap.
Grating rapidly and thus preserves the
power OF the mixture to resist the cold.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-13

have a bent steering knuckle.
Should this be Strengthened whom cold
or hot?
The knuckle should be Strengthened
when hot. 1t Is better to put In a new
one, however, as 1t Is difficult to
s~traighten 1t so that the wheels will
run true. IL the bend Is In the spindle
there is no possibility of Strengthening
It satisfactorily, and even If only the
arm is bent 1t will be hard to true
II up.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-13

How far apart should the spark plug
points be, using q high tension mag
nsto7
The usual point clearance Is one thir-
ty-second inch, but many find that
ever a smaller clearance is better. II
the plug points are too far apart you
will oon be aware that something is
wrong. as the motor will start to miss,
particularly when the car "a running
slowly.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-13

The storage battery seems 20 charge
On my ear % that Il will furnishs cur
rent for the lishts and start ths meters
then suddsniy II will beeonse die.
charged. Where should look for the
troublef
From the information you. furnish Il
would seem that the battery - either
completely discharged or you have Z
short circuit IN the system. Il would
seem quite likely that II = the former.
and II this 4. the ca6e I thorough ~
charge win remedy the difncuitJ I'M
less the battery bar bsen left = the
discharged condition To- 10 gFent :
EIoueth u dina "A -, ~ baktery
wil peohahly Require ovesAaullnes ~
cympoom ~ ~ t10pblp exact1y
~ 0onc11bo-IAo bo(eexy oooZel
~ 1872 - A. 11voea ~ hxDn1
1nrsa IN nc1ne11N ore tner o.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-13

In drilling holes In pistons to make
them lighter how much can be taken
off and how should they be drilIsd7
You can safely drill eight three
eighths inch holes equally spaced
around the piston. In drilling place n
cylindrical block Of wood In the pis-
ton, the wood just fitting. This will
prevent the metal from cracking. You
car hold the piston under the drill
with your hands.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-30

DIR. ]. Walter noodzs new Office tele-
,hone number is 2s4. 15-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-30

Smoke cuban Club. SC Cigar.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-30

". X. Lane. NJ. D.. physician and
surgeon. specialist Eye. Ear, Nose
md Throat. law Library Building.
ocaia. FIa.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-30
TO THE HOUSEWIFE

Madam, if your husband is like most
men he expects you to look after the
health of yourself and children.
Coughs and colds are the most COM
mon of the minor ailments and are
most likely to lead to serious diseases.
A child is much more likely to con-
tract diphtheria or scarlet fever when
it has a cold. If you will inquire into
the merits of the various remedies
that are recommended for coughs and
colds, you will find that Chamberlain s
Cough Remery stands high in the es-
timation of people who use it, It is
prompt and effectual, pleasant and
safe to take, which are qualities espe-
cially to be desired when q medicine
is intended for children. For sale by
all dealers. 3-1-15t
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-30
AFTERNOON PAPER OF
TAMPA SPREADING OUT

Mr.. W. G. Snow of the Tampa
Times is in town, arranging to spread
the circulation of that big afternoon
paper. The Times has commenced
printing a noon edition, which not
only comes in handy for people who
desire to read the latest news while
eating luncheon in the Gulf City, but
will be the first daily paper for many
in nearby towns.
The Times will avail itself of the
Seaboard limited, which leaves Tam
pa at p. m, to distribute papers all
the way up to Ocala. About half the
telegraph news for an afternoon daily
comes in by noon, so the Times will
be able to give it's readers along the
line of the Seaboard an excellent ser
vice. 1t will probably cut into the
business of the Jacksonville Metrop-
oils, which also prints noon edition
but cannot deliver it in Ocala unit
after 9 o'clock. From Ocala cleal
back to Tampa, the Times will have
clean sweep. With a special servic'
covering South Florida, no paper il
the country fills its field better thar
the Times.
In the meantime, it isn't out o
place to remark that the home paper
the Star, taking telegraph dispatche
up to its press time, is ahead of bot
the Tampa and Jacksonville papers
besides giving the half of the day
news that their early editions canno
wait for.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-30

smoke Cuban club. SC cigar.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-30

peak load; that is for only few
hours in the twenty-four.
Mr.. Camp introduced his guests to /
Mr.. John shuford, the efficient en-
gineer of the plant, and the son of
Oeala's "Uncle Joe" Shuford. Mr..
Shuford keeps the great powerhouse
with its tremendous machinery in ap-
plepie order.
An idea of the simplicity of hydro
electric plants can be conveyed by
the fact that this one man was easily
looking after all the machinery, man
ufacturing energy by the thousands
of horsepower, which in steam plant
would have taken scores of sweating
fremen with half dozen engineers
to look after them.
After looking over the machinery
and marveling at its wonderful sim
plicity and power, the visitors went up
on the dam to look at the turbine pits
as well as the lake-like expanse of
the river above as compared with its
frenzied race in its own natural chan
mel below.
The power house is built across the
stream, directly below the dam. 1t is
. of solid concrete construction, its
foundations resting directly on the
} river bed. The dam is also of con
crete, thoroughly reinforced, and i.
: supplied with adequate od-gates
: and lock 40x160 feet in size, which
{ covers every requirement of the gov
4 ernment relating to navigabl'
e streams.
Since erection of the dam the With
!, lacoochee has been raised some TWEEN
J, ty-one feet above normal WATERWAYS
backing up the entire flow of tn
d stream to a point beyond Dunnellon
: and forming a lake over 5000 acre
e in extent behind the dam.
f This guarantees an ample storag
e supply of water to meet all emeT
u gencies, besides giving continuou
S head of water capable of generating
e $500 net electrical horsepower, at
/ minimum estimate.
f Additional power can be mad
t available by utilizing other resource
n and installing additional machiner!
S The electrical generators now install
d ed have capacities Of 1000 K. w. eael
IS and the water wheels have units, c
IS the same capacity.
n At the same time, the plant ha
ie# been designed for the ultimate insta
e lation of two more generators, of
o capacity of 1900 horsepower each.
e From the powerhouse electrical cul
rent is distributed to Dunneilol
l. Floral City and other points by thre
\ single o copper wires carried on ste
h towers and suspension type insulatoi
< at 10000 volts.
Sc The methed of construction of Il
IS transmission lines is of the very la
IS est design and is done in as perfe
a manner as possible. It is the uniql
re distinction of this company that it h;
ne never had a shutdown from any tro
It, bic on its high tension line. This re
ne ord is hardly equalled anywhere in Il
tn United States.
~ The greatest trouble to which hydr
to electric plants have been subject
a has been low water. Particularly b
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-30
STAR IS READ ALL
OVER THE STATE

Mr.. 2. C. Chambliss has just receiv-
ed positive proof Of the scope of cir
culation of the Daily and Weekly Star.
In last Wednesdays daily and last
weeks weekly, we announced that Mr..
Chambliss had wired to Miami for to-
mato plants, to replace those killed by
the frost. Mr.. Chambliss says that
he has since received letters, tele-
grams and telephone messages from
all over Marion county and Florida
asking him for plants.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-30
NO USE TO TRY AND WEAR
OUT YOUR COLD 1T WILL
WEAR YOU OUT INSTEAD

Thousands keep on suffering coughs
and colds through neglect and delay.
Why make yourself an easy rrey T
serious ailments and epidemics as the
regalt of a neglected Cold Coughs
and Colds sap your strength and VI
taIitv unless checked IN the early
stages. DIR. Kings New Discovery Is
what YOU need-the first dose helps.
Your head clears up, you breathe free
ly and YOU feel so much better. Buy
a bottle today and start taking It at
once. Mon Tues Fri wky adv
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-30
GREAT MILL WITH
LIGHTNING FOR GRIsT

Some twenty years ago, the writer
was one Of a party making a trip
down the Withlaeoochee river in a
rowboat. The party embarked at the
Wekiwa Blue Spring, and went down
the Wekiwa, or Blue Spring run, to
the Withlaeoochee, and on that stream
to the gulf.
The Withlacooehee wasn't what you
might call running thru thickly
settled country It is about forty
miles from Dunnellon to the gulf, and
along that course were just three
houses, only one Of them inhabited.
Beginning couple of miles south
of Dunnellon was series Of rapids.
They were not naturally fierce ones
d gasoline launch could climb them,
but at the time they were so choked
with logs that most of them were
dangerous. The writer pulled the
oars, while the other man in the
party steered, and the sensation when
starting down rapid, with the knowl-
edge that a mistwist of the rudder
would send everybody in the boat
into ten feet Of water, was more ex-
citing than pleasant.
AT the end of the rapids, looking
back up the turbulent stream, and re
membering the paucity of human life
seen along the banks, the writer said
sI can't think there will be mucl
traffic on this river for the next hal
a century
no. said the other man Ga New
Englander, by the wayl "but there i
power enough here to run fifty fac
tories, If there was anything for then
to do"
The Yankee was thinking of on
dam after another, with three or fou
factories for each, along the stream
He was, in short, thinking only Q
bringing the factory to the power
Hydro electric plants were in thei
infancy. Establishing central plan
and sending the power to factories
hundred miles away hadn't occurre
to him.
A few years later, Col. W n. Cam
went down the same river in boa
realized the possibilities Of the stream
and he and his sons went to work
develop them.
It took some faith. The plant woul
have to be located in a wilderness
There was a bunch of big phosphat
plants near by-but the nearest tow
of any size-O Ocala-was 35 mile
away, Gainesville further, and lamp
the nearest large city, 80.
However, the work was starte
and carefully carried to completion;
few months after the first stroke T,
work, the wild Withlacoochee Wa
harnessed, and the current -bearir
copper wires were steadily extendin
thru forests and swamps to a scol
of places where light and power we
needed.
The enterprise at once filled a lonI
felt want in the phosphate industr
The Camps had their own mines, al
a half a dozen other big compani
were only too glad to obtain elect1
current, the cheapest, cleanest, mo
efficient power. The nearby town
Dunnellon took the current, and So
after other towns, Brooksville, Flor
City and Inverness, also caught on
this unequalied method of obtainil
power and light.
The writer had once or twice e
pressed wish to see this big plant
the most notable instance of man ia
ing advantage of the opportuniti
nature affords in this part of t
world. and was much pleased VIII
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-30

The drugs used in out prescription
department are the best to be had.
and ACCURACY is our watchword.
The Court Pharmacy. 19-tf.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-30

The most satisfying box of candy.
Trio1a Sweets, so cents for thirty
pieces. Sold in Oeala at Gerig's
Drug Stores only. 22-tf.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-30
RECOMMENDS CHAMBER
LAIN.s CGGGH REMEDY

"I take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to my
customers because have confidence
in it. / find that they are pleased
with it and call for it when again in
need of such a medicine, writes J. w.
Sexson. Montevallo, No. For sale by
all dealers. 3-1-15t
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-30

Have your -Pabst's creamy
.'bock" or Pabst's Blue RiCbon-on
draft, at J.nnny's 6-f
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-30

VEGEl ABLES, MILK AND EGGS
from our own farm daily Open night
and day. Merchants Cafe. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-30

An excellent candy offering at Sd
the box at Gerig's Drug Stores
for Triola Sweets.
Complete line Of Peas Easter
dyes-every imaginable color. At
Court Pharmacy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30

Mrs. Agnes Brummel has returned
from Baltimore where she had been
critically i'll for several weeks. she
- now greatly improved.
MIR. and Mrs. John Spahr and chill
dren and Mrs. Lucy Martin, of Union
Bridge, have motored to this place
twice in the past week. The trip was
made in Mr.. Spahr's new Buick.
Mrs. Peter Miller returned to her
home Sunday from the hospital. she
Is still suffering great pain and in a
very critical condition
John G. Taylor Is seriously i'll at
this writing. Mrs. John w. Abbott
continues to improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Davidson are
now receiving congratulations on the
birth OF their son, Ira Watson, born
July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harris spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Wesley
Coker, of Cranberry.
Rev. III. @. Hall will give the fourth
lecture in Wesley Methodist Episco-
pal church August IL at p. m. The
lectures have been very instructive
as well as entertaining. They have
not been as well attended as they
should be. Rev. Hall has gone to q
great deal of expense and study. His
people should show their appreciation
by attending.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
-BERRETT.

We are wishing for a shower, the
roads ere becoming very dusty.
Mr.. j. j. Brandenburg spent Sun
day with Mr. Howard Garheart and
family.
and Miss Mary Garheart were Sunday
guests Of Miss Margaret Dorsey.
Miss Fannie Sellman is entertain
ing Misses Legorde and King, from
Baltimore.
The young folks of this place are
frequent visitors at Woodbine. MO
vies" are the attraction.
Berrett's A. @. expects to take a
JOY ride In truck Saturday to Union
town for the purpose of playing ball.
Mrs. Reese Shipley's flower Night
Blooming Series" bloomed Monday
night. 1t is quite a novelty, there
are seventeen buds on it and four
blooms were out Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Valmont and
son, Stanley left their home in Penn
sylvania Tuesday In an automobile to
visit her mother, Mrs. Mary Dorsey.
MT. ValmOnt returned home this Tues
day. His wife and son are remaining
for few weeks. Mrs. Dorsey expects
to 20 back with her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryard Dorsey and
Elizabeth were out for joy ride
Monday evening.
Fannie Hatfield and Katherine Nc
Kinney called on Bertha Shipley Sun
day.
Mary Garheart's cousin Thelma
Amos, from Howard county, is spend
ing few days with her.
Miss Gertrude Yokel spent Sunday
with her parents.
Never Die" Lodge 7. o. G. T. will
hold its annual picnic on the day or
the primary election. 1t will COM
mence in the morning and last after
night.
Miss Jessie Gosnell, of Woodbine,
is the weeks end guest or Miss Gar
heart.
There will be preaching at Brand
enburg Methodist Protestant church
Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock. At 2
p. m. the Sunday school convention
will begin. Prominent speakers will
be present, also the Mt Airy quartet
Tn the evening the convention service
will be in Messiah Lutheran church.
Everybody welcome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
MANCHESTER.

Mrs. Hester Musselman and Mrs.
James Waggerman, teachers of the pri-
mary department OF Trinity Reformed
sunday school, held their annual
outing for their classes and friends
Wednesday, July p, In the picnic
grove Of Sherman's church. They
leu at 1920 in the automobile bus,
going north, reaching the woods
iIout IL o'clock, with loaded baskets
OF coed things. About 1890 d. m.
they did ample justice to the dinner
James, singing, swinging, etc, made
the hours fy. They returned home
AZ S45, all voting the day a delight
Ial enc. The chaperones were Mrs
Hester Musselman, Mrs. James Wag-
german, Mrs Clinton Lippy, airs
Elmer Lippy, Mrs. Charles Lippy
Nfs. William Strevig, Mrs. III. MI
Loates, Mrs. Lloyd Loats, Mrs. May
NV Gettier and Miss Edna Baker. They
Lsd the pleasure OF seeing the new
cnurch built there last year. 1t il
beautiful church OF the latest archi-
tect and was built at a cost or $4,000
Nh Trump, of Maple Grove, drove
~ frederick Sunday in his automo-
n s1e' accompanied by Messrs. Chas
TMasenhimer, Emory Berweger, DR..
league and Herold Frankforter
ihey visited DR.. David Everhart anG
a-tner Mr. Charles y. Everhart. After
speldlng pleasant social time they
astlTned home in the evening by way
OF Sykesville.
nhe Use cream festival held by tht
sues OF Emmanuel Lutheran church
~ Well attended they will hay,
auylt sh6 to add to their account.
Mrs Walter d. Hanson and daugh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
TANEYTOWN.

Oscar ID. Sell and family spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Fl. Merle
Stocked and family, OF Hanover. On
Sunday the above parties motored to
New oxford and Bonneville.
Robert 8. Bankard and Elmer
Frock, Of near Westminster, spent
several days with the formers St.
ter, Mrs. Oscar d. Sell.
Our popular Real Estate Agent w..
w. Garner, has purchased the first
block Or the Antrim addition, sold by
Basehoar, Krug & Company, situated
along the new state road and intends
commencing work at once on a fine
up-to-date dwelling for his own Use.
This Is one Of the most desirable
blocks and Will make a very nne
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30

ger, Mildred, are spending ten DAYS
az Penn Grove Camp.
The following ladies are tentinv ot
Tenn Grove for the two weeks: Mrs
mlllam Burgoon and daughters, Mrs
nudolpn wink and Margaret, Mrs. Ar
tnur Surgeon, Mrs. Harvey Burgoon
ana daughter, Helen, Mrs. Edgar
Nagle, Mrs. Nagle, Mrs. VIM. Lloyd.
die. az
Mr. and Mrs. Tweedle, OF Baltimore
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Burns.
ut. and Mrs. Chester Stick had ~
their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs
EDWARD Tracy, of Arcadia; Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Zile, Mt. and Mrs. Thos.
Miller, of Hampstead, and Mr.. Gren-
ahalt, Of Chicago.
mrs Martin Boltozer and daughter.
OF Pittsburgh, are visiting at the
nome Of Mr.. Jacob Boltozer.
Mr. and Mrs. Fielder Zepp, OF Bal
tlmore, spent the weeks end visiting
friends il this town and county.
MI and Mrs. Fl. L. Lamotte and
Miss 10. @. Ross spent Sunday at An
napolis sight seeing. They returned
home in the evening after a trip Of
about 100 miles.
MT. George Everhart, son and
daughter, of Frederick, Md, visited
Mrs. Austin Geiselman and Mr.. Ev-
erhart's sister several days the past
week
MIS-. David Young received word or
the death of her brother, Mr.. Thomas
Y1ngling. Mr.. Yingling died Mon
day night at his late residence. Pa
ralysis, followed. Mrs. Young and
brother, MT. Daniel Yingling are the
last survivors Of large family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
BARE BRANCH.

Those who spent Saturday and
Sunday I'm Hanover from this place,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Myers and
little daughter, Prudenta, Misses
Lydia Koontz, Mabel Helwig and Mr..
Harry Helwig.
Health OF community fairly good.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Helwig had as
their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver G. Utermahlen, or Baltimore,
and Miss Bernetta Utermahlen, of
Pinch Valley.
Our vicinity was visited BY very
fine rain on Monday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer WantZ and lit
tie daughter spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Starner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Copenhaver,of near
Arter's Mill, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Copenhaver's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Masenhimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton K. Myers and
children spent Sunday evening in
Pleasant Valley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30

home. Who will be the next?
Curtis Bowers, wife and son, John
spent Sunday and Monday in Balti.
more.
Misses Blanche Shriver,of Gettys-
burg, and Edna Shriver, of Hanover
are the guests OF Mrs. John 3 Bower
The Orphans Home Band OF Logs
Vile, p, gave much enjoyed con-
cert on the lawn OF Grace Reformed
Church ON Tuesday afternoon. The
free will Offering amounted to $24
which was much appreciated by the
boys. They left for Braddock Heights
to play for the Lutheran Reunion to-
day, and tomorrow they play for Mt.
Zion (Haugh's) Lutheran picnic.
Miss Helen Shoemaker, OF York, Is
the guest of Silas Shoemaker and
wife.
Mrs. Robert 3 Mckinney entertain
ed a number of friends on Friday
morning last in honor of Mrs. Her
man q. Goff, OF Good Hope, iii.
Miss Myra Grove, of Glenn Rock,
Is TIE guest or her friend Miss Mary
Hesson.
The following were Sunday and
Monday guests or Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Myers: Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Myers, John Myers, wife and two
children, Of Pleasant Valley; Philip
Fowler, wife and daughter, Ethel, Of
Baltimore
Miss Nan Diffendal returned Mon
day from a weeks vacation spent in
Coatsville, Pa, as the guest OF her
cousins, Rev. and Mrs. George M.
Richter, hence the cause of no news
last week from Taneytown.
Today is the biz day In town, the
annual community pichic. The stores
close at noon for the day, and every
body is supposed to 90 to the fair
ground and spend the day, and enjoy
an outing in the woods. a way will
be provided for all to 90.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
JULY 80, 1915.
SANDYVILLE.

N
Preaching last Sunday morning by
Rev. Maddox Text Matt 8, chap, Is,
20, I'll verses. 1t was O helpful ser
mon. Rev Maddox will be present
Sunday night, August /, and give a
report of THE Atlantic City Anti
Saloon Convention" All cordially in
vited.
Christian Endeavor was led Sunday
night BY Mrs. Albert Slorp. Topic,
Christ In Me-"
Preaching Sunday morning at
Pleasant Grove by Rev. Fields.
Mrs. Theodore Bitzel is spending a
few days In Baltimore visiting friends.
Mrs. Arthur Englar and daughter,
Thelma, of Westminster, and MSS
Carrie Rooms. or LinwOod, are visit
Ing Miss Myrtle Caple.
Miss Carrie Greene, Loyal Temper
ance Legion Superintendent OF Car
roll County held special service a.
Bethel church Sunday afternoon, July
p. The following program was given:
Opening song, scripture reading, by
Mrs. Edward Evans; prayer, Mr.. Ev-
ans; children's song, speech, Ruby
Taylor; solo, Frank Magee, another
song followed by a most interesting
and inspiring address by Mrs. Carrie
Ray, state superintendent Of r.. r. T..
work, OF Baltimore. She is young
and enthusiastic worker and urged
the churches to organize the children
into L T. ". societies and teach them
temperance truths. Another song BY
children; Mrs. Emory Ebaugh gave a
few remarks, offering, closing song.
Miss Greene will organize some Leg
ions in the near future
The Sandyville Willard w. @. T. U.
held a most enjoyable entertainment
on the lawn of Mr.. Frank Magee,
Tuesday night. There were about zoo
present. Messrs. Harry Weyricle and
Leroy Thompson, of Baltimore were
present and entertained the people
with classical music, instrumental and
vocal. THE Family Album" was
given. Mrs. Henry Meckley intro
duced the pictures. Miss Ruby Tay-
Tor gave humorous recitat;ons. Ice
cream was sold and $22.73 was re
allied.