davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-18
How lnsecta REGULATE spaad.

INV IUSeCCt hcYuTdt9 SpOV0.
Notion pictures Of insects In digit
show that they regulate their speed
by changing the inclination Of their
wings rather than by altering the
rapidity Of their motion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-18
Compassion.

Compassion.
Hobo-I've eaten nothing but snow.
balls for three days.
Lady-Poor man! What would you
have done had II been sumrer time!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-18
humane rurklsh LAVA

humane Turkish Lava
II 10 unlawful In Turkey to seize
. mans residence for debt. and sum-
Client land to support him 10 also 81.
empt from seizure
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-18
Daily Thought.

Gentleness and cheerfulness, thee
come before all morality: they are
the perfect duties.-R. L. g.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-18
Daily Thouuht.

Let US wipe out the past, trust In
the future-and rejoice in the Glorious
Now.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-18
Trapped.

trapped.
They were Quarreling. We'll you
can't say ! ran after you," said the
wife. Neither does a mousetrap run
after the mice. but it catches EN- tust
the same" replied hubby.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-18
Chapter on Finance

SaPeef On FINANCE.
II IL not what a man eaYns but
what he saves that makes him r,ch
and It IL not what he owes but vhas
he pays that keeps him poor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-18
Worth Of n Friend

A friend is worth all hazards We
can run.-Young.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
Thin Men and Women
Here Safe Easy Way to Gain 10 to 80 lbs. of Solid, Healthy,
 Permanent Flesh.

Thin, nervous, undeveIoped men and women everywhere are heard to say, 'I can't understand why do not get fat. I eat plenty of good nourish- ing food The reason is just this: You cannot get fat, no matter how much you eat, unless your digestive organs assimilate the fat-making elements of your food instead of passing them out through the body as waste
 What is needed is a means of gently urging the assimilative functions of the stomach and intestmes to absorb the oils and fats and band them over to the blood, where they may reach the starved shrunken, rundown tis- sues and build them up. The thin persons body is like a dry sponge eager and hungry for the fatty ma terials of which it is being deprived by the failure of the 'alinentary canal to take them from the food. The best way to overcome this sinful waste of flesh building clements and to stop the leakage of fats is to use SargOl the recently discovered regenerative force that is recommended so highly by physicians here and abroad. Take a little Sargol tablet with every meal and notice how quickly your cheeks fII<out and rolls of firm healthy flesh are deposited over your body, cover ing each bony angle and projecting point.
 All good druggists have Sargo1, or can get it from their wholesaler, and will refund your money if you are not satisfied with the gain in weight il produces as stated on the guarantee in each package. It is inexpensive easy to take and highly efficient.
 Caution:-Whi1e Sargo1 has produc- ed remarkable results in overcoming nervous dyspepsia. and general stom- ach troubles, it should not. be takef unless you are willing to gain ter pounds or more, for it is a wonderful hesh-bui1der.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

an output of $50, ,0O0 barrels per annum. It is interesting to note that New York city produces ten times that quantity, and the entire United States produces 100 times that quantity. The term ale was used in England before the intro duction of hops and probably came from the Scandinavians.
 Hops First Used In Germany.
 The use of hops was derived from Germany, and the name beer from Germany was first applied to malt liq- uor- containing hops. It is interesting to note that when the use of hops was first introduced to England in 1649 the English petitioned the king against the use of hops. saying this wicked weed would spoil the drink and endanger the lives of the people. At the same time they also petitioned the king against the use of coal for fuel in the city of London because of the smoke which it produced and which it was claimed polluted the air.
 The manufacture of beer involves two separate and distinct operations. First, ma1ting. and then brewing. The object of malting is to so change the chemical composition of the contents of the barley grain as to render them soluble in water, so as to produce liquid which can afterward be subject ed to fermentation. The process con- sistsN of sleeping the barley in water in order to soften the husks. The bar ley swells in consequence and is then placed on the door of the malt house. It begins to heat and to germinate. and from the proteids of the malt there is developed a curious substance call ed diastase, which has the property of attacking the starch and making it soluble. When the process of germi- nation has reached a certain point the barley grains are spread over a larger field and turned over from time to time to prevent overheating, and germina- tion proceeds. When it has reached the proper point, as determined by in- spection, the malt is subjected to kiln drying, the purpose of which is to ter minate germinatton, because if it is all lowed to go over the result would be 8 garden of barley plants of no further value for beer making.
 How the Brewing Is Done.
 Next comes the brewing by which the malt is converted into beer. The crushed malt is extracted in hot wa ter, when the diastase completes it's ac- tion\ in changing the starch to dextrfn and maltese One part of diastase is sufficient for 100000 parts of starch. After the malt has been sufficiently treated the solution is drawn off and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
ANNIVERSARY OF
 RING BATTLES

This is the 174th anniversary of the first great battle for a champion ship in the history of modern pugi- lIs11l, for it was on Feb. IT, 1741. that Broughton defeated Stevenson in a terrible battle with natures weapons Stevenson, 9 giant York shireman with a romantic history, had become a protege of Frederick, Prince of Wales, and trained for the contest in the absolute atmosphere of the 1atter's court. What with wine, women and othed dissipation, poor George Stevenson was in no condition to meet the great Jack Broughton, the pupil and successor of James Figg, the first champion of England. Stevenson fought bravely, and took a terrible drubbing, but at length succumbe9 to the rain of blows showered upon him by sBroughton. The first pugi1istic champd donship battle had a tragic re- su1t for Stevenson died within month Bro1ghton then declared that he would never flint again. and pugi11sm seemed destined to die a-borning, but Jack later reconsidered his decision and returned to the ring after rnak- ing a code of rules which eliminated many of the bruta1ities of the sport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

minister declared.
 Russia he said, "iss our hered1- tary enemy and Great Britain is the power which subjected Islam. Moth ing demonstrates the enthusiasm of the people so well as the formation of volunteer. regiments in all parts of our immense enpire.
 .'The success of tEee Ottoman arms he added, "can be but one result namely, the rising of all Musselmans subject to the donainion of Russia France or Great Britain. Persia is a living symbol of what Turkey would have become if we had made an ef- fort to prevent war.
 Regarding the military resources of Turkey, the minister said:
 sOur military strength is greater than generally is believed. Despite our costly and Inuuderous wars in Tripo1i and the Balkans and the drain of continuous insurresctions, Turkey is stronger today than ever. We have already more than 100000 men on our various fronts
 Asked wheahtre there was truth in the statement that Turkey soon would be in need of war supplies and that Germany and Austria Hungary were now engaged in esta blishing a free route from Berlin to Constan- tinople, sTa1aat Beyz replied:
 Leave that to the armies The voice of guns predomfnates today over the voice of statesmen who per init themselves to be interviewed
 Hopeful Over Outlook
 Ta1aat Bey was willing to discuss, although ,guarded1y, the political and military situation of Turkeys allies. In this connection. he said:
 This situation appears to me ex- cellent, even admirable, from every point of view. I am not competent to judge of military matters. All I know is that the Germans are fight ing continually and adVanta geousIy on French and Russian territory in such a manner that their enemies do not dare go from the defensive to the offensive. The public of Turkey is simply overcome with astonishment at the naval operations of the Germans; their audacious offensive has pro voked our highest adnniration.'' l. In the Caucasus, Tadaat Bey said, the coming of spring would mark a. resumption of Turkeys $ operations.
 Speaking of the resalts' of a pos sibTe crossing of the Suez Canal. by Ottoman troops the minister said:
 ssThis will be the greatest coup possible to carry out against the l British power, next to landing in England. Traversing the canal l means interfering seriously with Bri- tish commerce with India and this country will then lose ho time in rfs- ing.''
 Relative to the Dardanelles in case of the victory of Turkey and her all lies, Talaat Bey said all the results would, conform completely to the in terests of Turkey
 The. conversation then turned to the status of Turkey and Islam in gen eral in case Great Britain were com 1 pleteIy devastated of all opportunity of interfering with affairs of the Otto man empire. The relations of Turkey i with Balkan states was dismissed by Ta1aat Bey with these words: | Turkey has most cordial relations i with Bulgaria, sincere relations with Rumania and good relations with l Greece. Serbia and Montenegro do ; not count
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
Kaiser Thanks Troops.

Berlin, Feb. 17.-Emperor William, in the course of his latest trip to Eastern Prussia, went into the town of Lyck on February A and was en- Enthusiastically cheered by the German soldiers.
 s As he was leaving the town the E1n-y peror met a Pomeranian regiment of grenadiers, to which he expressed his thanks and appreciation. The Elm peror declared. the men had fulfilled his expectations and showed them selves worthy of their forefathers, who in 1870, as well as hundred years ago, had protected the father land from the enemy with the same spirit and firm courage.
 His Majesty said he was convinced Athat the grenadiers, as well as the whole German army, would not fail to vanquish the enemy wherever they encountered him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
German Potatoes Higher.

Berlin, via London, Feb. s17lThe Bundesrath has increased the maxi mum price of potatoes from $1 to $1.45 for 110 pounds. It was feared the former low price, in view of the scarcity of fodder, would result in farmers feeding to their stock pota- toes fit for food.
 The Bundesrath set a maximum price of $2.50 for early potatoes har- vested between May 1 and August 5.
 The purpose of this action was to encourage gardeners to devote a large acreage to early potatoes.
 Another decree of the Bundesrath limited the amount of malt which may be used by. brewers after April 1 to 60 per cent. of the former quantity.
 The military commander of the province of Brandenburg has prohib- tied the sale of distilled liquors by saloons to soldiers of any rank in llni- torn- The action was impeIled by the tact that previous warnings .shaye not had the necessary effect.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Feb. 17-Fore- cast: Fair tonight and Thursday, colder tonight.
 Connecticut: Fair tonight and Thursday, colder tonight, Mod crate northwest winds.
 An area of high pressure central over the lake region is producing pleasant weather i'm the northern districts east of the Mississippi river. The southern disturbance is causing unsettled weather on the South Atlantic coast. The western disturbance is causing unsettled rainy weather between the Pacific coast a11d the Rocky Mountains. The temperatures are higher along the northern border from the Pacific coast to the lake region and lower from the lake region eastward to the Atlantic coast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
TWICE-TOLD
 TESTIMONY
Bridgeport People Are Doing All They
 Can For Fellow Sufferers.

Bridgeport testimony has been pu9- nshed to prove the merit of Doan'E Kidney Pills to others in Bridgepore who suffer from bad backs and kid ney ills. Lest any sufferer doubt tni9 evidence of merit, we produce con firmed proof-statements from Bridgeport people who again endorse Deans Kidney Pills-confirm their former testimony. Here's a Bridge port case:
 Mrs. F. w Dfsbrow, 191 Deacon St. Bridgeport, says: sI keep DOan's Kid ney Pills on hand all the time and whenever have any backache or other signs of kidney complaint, l take. them. They have never failed to re- lieve me and don't know how could get along without them. Others of my family have used Doan's Kidney Pills with the best of results. You may keep on publishing the endorse ment gave Doan's Kidney Pills ia 1912"
 Price soc, at all dealers Don simply ask for kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney Pi1ls-the same that Mrs. D1sbrow had. Foster -DGillb uru Co. Props. BunAtO, N. T.-AdL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
Fate of Be1gian Property.

London, Feb. 17.-The question of. the ownership of land and houses in Belgium will be settled by the author ities of Belgium after the close of the war. Foreign Secretary Gray. told the House of Commons this aftrnoon in rsponse to a request for assurance that property, which the Germans threatened to transfer away from Bel gian refugees unless they returned to their country, would revert to it's true owners.
 The foreign secretary added:
 s'This is one question among others in which we believe the result of the war will make justice and right pre- vail.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
Bni1ds War Railwavs.

Petrograd, Feb. 1.-The comp1e- ton of several lines of railroad radiat- ing from Warsaw to points on the Austrian frontier of eastern and west ern Galacia, which is expected to be accomplished within a few weeks, is designed to give the Russian forces that mobility which apparently is necessary to cope with the .kaleido- scopic changes that the German and Austrian armies make. so successful 1xIt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17


 AME in few words-beer is beverage prepared from malt
 ed barley. rarely from malt ed wheat. Rice or corn or their prod ucts are often used in addition to bar ley.
 The art of brewing is, one of the. old est arts of which we have any knowI- edge. and brewers consequently repre- sent one of the oldest guilds. Brewing was known and practiced by the Egyp- tians perhaps 1000 years before the be- ginning of the Christian era. It was practiced by the Greeks. Romans and ancient Gauls. Herodotus. 45O B. C.. tells JUS how Egyptians made wine from grain. Pliny repeats the same statement and many others of those early writers refer to it. Tacitus states in the first century A. D. that it was the usual beverage among the Ger mans. and further the art of malting and brewing was probably introduced into Great Britain by the Romans. Even the Kaffirs, a race in Africa. make beer from milIet seed.
 As early as the year 1885 there were twenty-six breweries in London with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
French AcquIt Germans.

Paris, Feb. 17-The German sur geons and nurses who were sentenced by the permanent court-mart1a1 late in November to terms of Imprisonment ranging from three years to. one rnonthN for alleged pil1age at Peronne, September IS, and who appealed from the decision of the court, were given retrial yesterday and .acquit- ted.
 The decision of the court was that there was an absence of proof of the alleged theft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
Upton Party in servia.

London, Feb. 17-The Nish core spondent of the Daily Mail telegraphs that Sir Thomas Lipton's expedition has arrived at it's destination, Vrajachabanja, Servia. The party, which consists of doctors and nurses with medical supplies, received a warm reception
 Sir Thomas was the guest at lunch con of the Crown Prince, who con, veyed to him the greetings of King
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
Say Russianns Lost 5o.OoO.

Berlin, Feb. 17.-Reports from the Carpathian Mountains to the Poster Lloyd of Budapest, Hungary, say that the Austro armies were everywhere successful. in their, offen- sive movement in DukIa Pass.
 The total losses of the Russians in the Duk1a Pass battles in the last few days, these reports say. were at least 50, 900 men killed or Injured. In 9 single attack the retreating Russians left 12OO dead on the field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

Charles Frederick Chandler, professor of chemistry in Co., Iurnbia university of New York, was born in 1886 in Lancaster, Mass, studied at Harvard, Goet- tinqeri and Berlin and has been connected with Columbia uni- versity since 1864. He is the founder of the School of Mines, has been repeatedly president of the board of health of New York city and is recognized im- prover of hygienie conditions and the father of modern pure food legislation. He is a life member of the chemical socie- ties of London, Berlin, Paris and New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
TRANSMITS 1000 WORD
 REPLY TO SHIPPING PROTEST

making a general denial of any un- warranted interference with legitimate shipments, points out that the recent government decree taking over the flour and grain supply in Germany re- quired added precautions on the part of the allies that conditional contra band might not be permitted to reach the armed forces of the enemy. It also constitutes further statement of the British government on the legal questions involved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
corning the making of bread.

Loaves must consist of 50 per cent rye, 30 per cent. wheat and 10 per cent potato four They must be kept twenty-four hours after being baked as a preventive against indigestion.
 Cakes and tarts may be made on Sundays, of equal parts of wheat and rye. Bakers are obliged to use ex- .treme care so that loaves weigh neith- CT more nor less than one and a half or three metric pounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

Washington, Feb. 17-Great Brit aims reply to the American note of Dec 26 protesting against interference with United States commerce was be- ing prepared at the state department today for publication. The full text of the document, containing approxi- mately 1000 words, will be given out simultaneously here and in London to- night for publication tomorrow.
 The British note, in addition to giv- ing statistics on neutral commerce and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
King Albert in. Aeroplane.

Amsterdam, Feb. liking Albert of Belgium went up in a military bi- plane last Saturday, according to des- patches received here, and surveyed the German lines for about an hour. His aerop1ane was under fire, but was not hit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
British Naval Losses. e.2s7.

London, Feb. 1.-The Admiralty announced this evening that the naval losses up to the present are t363 of hcers and 5,848 men killed, -49 officers and 536 men wounded, 15 officers and S73 men missing, and 39 officers and 1,525 men interned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
Rules for Baden Bakers.

Basel, Switzerland, Feb. 17.-Ba- kers in the Grand Duchy of Baden are liable to a maximum fine of 300 marks ($S75) and imprisonment up to six months for failure to observe the regulations of the Government con
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

Physical violence was threatened on the floor of the Senate when sena- tor Clark of Wyoming virtually called Senator Reed of Missouri a fbber.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

Capt. John Brooks, flag officer of the North Atlantic squadron in the Civi war, died today in Jersey City in his forth year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

Paul Hymans, leader of the Belgian Liberals, will succeed Count De La laing as Belgian minister in London
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

Charles E. Lewis of ManneapoMs and Alexander w. Behr of Moscow, Russia. were elected members of the New York Cotton Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY

T Union Made Custom suits B TRY LHFORD BROTHERS BU1 IT East Side and West End Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

In order properly to discuss the high cost of bread, it is necessary for some people to order up several ex- pensive bottles of extra dry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
CIEANEAsY, BEST HAND soAp

Guaranteed not to injure the skin instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm- R V71pLn- 244 StcatfnEd aNaaAA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

Clarence L. Fabre, a New York in-, surance broker. committed suicide at his home in Brooklyn, because of bus mess reverses,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

The Judiciary colanittee of the Penn sy1vania Senatesvoted to postpone con sideration of the woman suffrage res olution
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

ADVERTISE IN sTHE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
WHAT IS BEER, AND WHY HAS IT
 BECOME THE NATIONAL BEVERAGE /?
Famous Chemist Compares Beer With Bread-Beer Is Food and Contains LeCithin, Which Is Brain Food.
 Beer Does Not Make DrunkardS
By Professor CHARLES F. CHANDLER of Columbia University

w ATHAT is beer? It may be said AME in a few words-beer is a
 WW beverage prepared from malt
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-11
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

T. s. Williams. Houston.
I w. Saunders. Hearne.
L. NJ. Kann. New York.
w. A. BerblInger. Chicago
II. W. Galloway. Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. +. C. Allison. Bal
linger.
s. o. Hurt. Waco.
Z. q. Corder. San Antonio.
r. ]. Buckley. New York.
s. T. Atkins. New York.
A. A. Farley. Brennan.
W. f. Livingston. Fort Worth.
II. b. Flint. Houston.
E.E. Alger. New York.
John d. Jennings. Waco.
y p. Arneson. San Antonio.
II. d. McGaughey. Dallas.
c. d. oliver. Chicago.
r. Hertzog. ST. Louis.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles c. Barrei'
Houston.
George W. Gaines. Houston.
II. 8. Summers. Fort WORTH.
J.F. Watson. Houston.
r. f. Harris. Houston.
O. Mersher. Brennan.
r. r. Best. Houston.
Alvin Strange. Navascta.
Roger Hilsman. Houston.
v. c. Page. Houston.
T. Sims Jr.. Houston.
A. A. Caher. Dallas.
p. Toffoli. Houston.
r. +. TONNES. Beaumont.
r. L. Hudson. Atlanta. Ga.
8. A. Lonsmaar. Austin.
DR.. W. s. Hall. Chicago.
W. NJ waltman. San Antonio
D. r. Ellis. Chicago.
1
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-11
FOOTBALL GAME.

Coach Firth has arranged a game
for tomorrow Tuesday, afternoon
between Allen Academy and Bryan
high school. The game will be called
promptly ut 1890 on Allen Academy
grounds. Admission fee. lbc.