davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-26
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-26

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The Seward gateway., 1915-09-14
Your Opportunity Is In Alaska

The U s. Government Enterprise in Alaska presents the one great opportunity of the imme- diatc future.
 Ten Thousand Square Miles of productive territory will be supplied with transportation, manufacturing industries, townsites, schools, churches and other requirements of great population.
 The OFFICIAL business headquarters of Alaska
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
Is Yards Am0skeag Cling
hams 81

We offer this feature item for Monday
only. 1t is genuine Amoskeag Bingham, q
quality you know, offered in either Blue or
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
Loveman, Joseph 8 Loeb
Lovenan, Joseph 8 Loeb
Womens up to $50 wool tailored suits to close out $40
reductions OF
because at this lou price every

This group of Suits offered at final
clearance prices is 70 in number. They
are displayed on racks, in black and white
shepherd checks, solid navy blue of serge
and gaberdine
These Suits are superior assortment
superior to any ever offered you at this
low price so early in the season-the sum-
many weeks in which you can use fash
ionable tailored suit If you only wear
the skirt you will have more than gotten
your moneys worth.
Size assortment good.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25

Under each price head we
list the garments for sale at
that price and their former
prIces-that you might rea-
lie the extent Of the savings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
Wash fabrics and
household staples
Special
Monday

These specials for tomorrow are econ
omies seldom possible. The savings are
pronounced and effect daily needs in your
home. Clip this column and use it for
shopping list.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25

Closing out silk dresses
1000 silk dresses O.95
$500 silk dresses 1850
5000 silk dresses 1895
$500 silk dresses 1850
1000 silk dresses 1895
Every Silk Dress in our stocks is affected by
these clearance prices to the extent of savings
of half. Now at their reduced prices you can
buy these Dresses cheaper than we bought them
from the manufacturer. The assortment in
cludes crepe de chine, taffeta and foulard dress
es, in blacks and colors in practical fashions for
summer and early autumn wear.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25

Final reductions
ON wash dresses
To 800 wash dresses 2.95
To 500 wash dresses 3.95
To 1000 wash dresses 4.95
To 1850 wash dresses SOS
Most of the Dresses in this economy
group are all in dainty colors and fig
ures and are offered at such strenuous
ly reduced prices, even though the end
of summer were but one month off in
stead of nearly two, you would be get
ting your moneys worth.
(Women's Garments, I'd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
To 79c Dress Linens soc

Another offer of exceptional worth Is A
and 44-inch colored Dress Linens SOLE
shades only of quality which we regu
larly sell here at soc. SOC and 79c yard
Surely this will interest you now for 39'
per ward
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
Closing out suits
up to $4O-$12.5O

This lot comprises 100 Suits, including silk pop
lins light blue, navy blue, gray and black black ano
white checked taffetas, navy blue serges and CAB
erdines, black serges and gaberdines black and whit
shepherd checked light weight wooens, gray, sane
and putty gaberdines and colored golfine Suits.
These Suits represent one of the most emphatic
economies we have offered this season. The Suit
must be cleared and in clearing them wonderful bar
gains are possible
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
10 Yards LOngclOth 79c

This Longcloth is specially put up fo
Loveman, Joseph Loeb and we know 1T II
of a superior quality. Each 10 yards is in {
separate piece bearing our own label
Special 10 yards zoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16

West Motor company, which has
charge of the booth. L. s. wilmington,
of Detroit, factory representative, is
with the exhibit.
The North Star Motor company
handles the we'll known Velie Biltwell
Six in Topeka and surrounding coun-
try. The Velie has two cars in Motor
hall. One is the Little Six, selling at
$1,065. The Big Six, 5-passsnger at
$1,400 is also on display. The 7-pas-
senger car sells for $1,450. Carl l..
Zeller, vice president of the Velie Mo-
tor company Gnc.), of Kansas City,
Mo, is here with the Biltwell Skies.
The Southwick Auto Supply COM
pany has an interesting display. at the
south end of the hall. Frank and
Harry Southwick handle everything in
the automobile line, from auto coats
to motorcycle lights. They made an
excellent selection from their store for
the exhibit.
The Topeka Oil company has a dis
play of their oils at the south en-
trance of Motor hall This local in
stitution's exhibit was favorably re-
ceive by visiting autoists and prospec-
tive Barney Oldfields from all parts
of Kansas.
Interests the Farmers.
The Rehkopf brothers. of West
Sixth avenue, handle the g. NJ Z.
and Vim trucks. These trucks formed
popular exhibit particularly to
farmers and business men who are
looking for such car as an invest
ment.
The Dodge Brothers and Chalmers
cars are exhibited by the w. H. lines
company. The Dodge Brothers car
sells for $785, factory, and has been
tremendously successful in its short
lifetime. The Dodge car only came
out a year or so ago. The Chalmers
six-forty, on display, sells for $3.50,
factory. 1t is a seven passenger car,
with built in seats. The Palanquin
top for winter use is priced at $500
more. Fred S. Beckwith, representing
the lines company, and c. P. Blount,
of the Chalmers Motor company, are
demonstrating the car.
The Independent Auto company is
the only concern which occupies two
booths. One is devoted exclusively
to the Regal car. The popular Regal
Four, selling at $3.50, factory, proved
quite an attraction to fair visitors
The Regal Eight is tagged at s1;250.
The Four weighs 1900 pounds and
the eight cylinder 1850 pounds. An
eight cylinder Regal motor is used as
a separate exhibit. The Lozier Four,
Continued on Next Page-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16
PROGRAM
Friday Evening

7:OO-Carnival the Sunfower trail
7:45-Concert in the Horse Show by MarshaPs
Military band
8:OO-Grand parade of all the prize winners in the
horse and cattle departments.
8:15-The Horse Show. Judging of classes in the bril-
liantly Illuminated in front of the grandstand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16
AUTOMOBILE EXHIBIT

Continued from Preceding Page.l
E. B. Kellam, agent for. the Frank
lin car. has his big air-cooied ma
chine in Motor hall. The Franklin
sells for $3.50. 1t is the Six-Thirty
model The body is of full aluminium,
including the tenders and mudguards.
Its weight is 2,675 pounds. E. F. Will
liams, factory man, is demonstrating
grounds.
The Paige Exhibit.
The Paige exhibit is attracting con-
siderable attention. J. M. Leeper, of
representative. The Paige manufac-
turers make two models, the Paige.
Light Six, costing $1,095, and weigh
ing $500 pounds, and the Big Six,
1925. S. w. Kidd, factory repre-
sentative, and o. M Pinkley, of Kan
sas City, Mo-, representing the Bush
Morgan company, are demonstrating
company are Paige distributors for
this territory.
The Motor Service company, of
West Tenth avenue, has two cars on
popular big cars, sells for $1,7S5. The
White car on exhibit is sold for $3,-
500. The ColeWhite space is at the
north entrance of the hall. Both ma
chimes are drawing crowds.
The Cadillac has a unique exhibit,
the cut-open chassis. This chassis is
the same that is used on every Cadil-
lac Eight touring car sold and the en-
CINE is an exact duplicate of the new
model Cadillac touring car on display.
The Cadillac price is $2,155, f. o. b.
Topeka. Carl Searle, of the Cadillac
Sales company of Topeka, and A. L.
Wilcox, of Kansas City, Mo-, are dem
onstrating the Cadillac. Standing
room is difficult to get around both
the chassis and luxurious touring car.
The Studebaker Showing.
The Studebaker has 40 horse
power, four cylinder car, which sells
for 925. This car has plenty of room
for seven passengers. The big hand
some Studebaker Six is priced at ST.
100. A nice line of crankshafts and
other Studebaker equipment can be
seen at the Studebaker booth. The
Studebaker is sold in this city by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16

CONTINUED on Next Page-l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-16
Scuppernong Grape Recipes

half as much water as grapes and
neat to boiling point; mash and boil
thirty minutes. Strain through
coarse strainer, and allow the juice
TO drop through double thick cheese
cloth. Measure. bring to boiling
point and boil five minutes; add
equal measure of heated granulated
sugar, boil from three to five min
utes or until juice jellies. Skim and
pour in glasses.
Scuppernong Wine
One bushel ripe Scuppernong
grapes. Put in wooden tub; add four
gallons of water. Mash grapes
thoroughly with hand and allow to
stand twenty-four hours; then strain
through bag-squeeze grapes to get
all the Juice. Put ten pounds of
graduated sugar in a five gallon
keg, pour in juice; shake key well
TO dissolve sugar. On pulps pour
enough water to make half gallon
more juice to keep keg full during
process of fermentation, so impure
ties Will work off through bung hole.
When fermentation has about ceased
add one quart of high wine to fortify
1t. Cork up in key and allow to
stand until March when ready to
rack off and bottle
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-16
WONDERFUL STAR SHOOTING
EVERY NIGHT NOW

Almost every night during this
and next month, it is said, stars will
Shoot with amazing rapidity and
great brilliancy, and anyone who
cares to sacrdifice sleep for an hour
or more, on any of the clear nights,
they will be awarded by great, bril-
liant rays darting acros the heavens.
1t is said that the best time to
witness these great displays of the
starry dome is along about mid
night or very early in the morning.
Night watchmen, policemen, rail-
road men, and some newspapermen,
have witnesses these brilliant dis
plays along in the early morning,
about the time the ROSTERS began to
crow after midnight. A Waterman
on vessel, which was anchored
away from the docks, and who had
an unobstructed view of the heavens,
stated that within the space of three
hours recently, and between II
O'Clock and a. M, he witnesses no
fewer than nine stars shoot" or
change places as he said, and he
was also authority for the state
ment that it is a nightly occurrence
for the stars to move brilliantly
across the sky and disappear into
ournal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-16
HOW TO TRY FOR
COMPULSORY EDUCATION

Polk is one of the counties in
Florida that leads, as everybody
knows, but Dade is leading us in
trying out the question of compul-
sorry education By the local option
process as provided by the last leg
islature. Most of the States now
have compulsory education without
any local option qualification in
them, and in those States there is
the highest level of educated intel
ligence. If that kind of intelli-
gence is more desirable than ignor-
ance in the making of good citizens
and prosperous enlightened body
of people, every county in Florida
ought to call an election under our
compulsory education law
The new Florida law provides
that on petition of one-fourth of the
electors of any special school dis
trict or county, the county board of
education shall call an election to
determine whether attendance shall
be compulsory therein. A three
ffths majority vote is necessary for
adoption. Children between s and
IA years of age are required to at
tend for at least so days each year,
unless exempt because of physical
or mental disability; because they
live 2 IL miles from school and
nc transportation is provided; be-
cause their services are required for
the suppot Of dependent family;
or because their parents are unable
to provide books and clothing.
By the provisions of the law the
county boards of education are au-
to appoint attendance Off
GERS to enforce the law and to take
a census of the children between 6
and 81 years of age.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-16

and will not buy a second time. And
thus 1t is that all permanent ana
active demand for Florida oranges
is destroyed.
In California there is citrus eN-
change which does all the business
for all the growers. Not a box OF
fruit reaches the Eastern market
" hich is not full yripened and IS as
sweet as SUGAR compared with the
unripe Florida product so lately on
the market. 1T is true that no fancy
fist market prices are received by
the California growers, but they 10
the selling when it comes to bulk'
and hence aggregate returns for the
crop.
Yes, we have the best climate IN
thecountry, and we have soil
which, with proper handling, will
produce big results; yes. big net r"-
suits even after the fertilizer is paid
for. We have the best citrus fruit
and we ought to get top prices for
it, and it ought to be steady seller
the season through. All this can
be brought about and Florida can
come into it's own in only one war.
and that is through combination
and business methods. So long as
the policy of the State is Every
fellow for himself and the devil
catch the hindmost," the devil of
non-success will be the dominant
factor in the business of the State.
= Gainesville Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-16
FLORIDA SUMMERS

Those who have never spent
GUNNER in Florida, but have as
cumed that the state is winter re-
sort only. cannot appreciate fully
tho claims for excellence of this sec
t;on during the warm months. IL
reonires an impartial test to con-
vince a stranger of the truth of this
seeming contradiction That a
country which is warm during the
winter could be more comfortable in
tbesummer than those regions of the
north, appears to them preposterous.
Yet il is well known that many
F,oridians. after living in the state
number of years, have found II
more to their liking to remain here
during the summer and, if they con-
template visiting in the other
states. put it off until late in the
fall or even in the winter.
Corroborative of this condition,
The Metropolis printed recently an
interview with the general manager
of a railroad in the South who had
come to Miami with his daughter
for the purpose of giving her 2
pleasant outing before she begins
her attendance at school in the fall.
This man. thoroughly acquainted
" it'll the South, said, in substance,
that he came to Miami in the sum-
mer because he wanted to be COM
fortab BILE. He recognized that wealth
er is warm everywhere at this time
of the year, but the ADVANTAGES OF
sea breezes and ocean dips appealed
to him as they are coming to ap-
peal to many others as the years 20
ty
If there is any marked contrast
between the temperature of Miami,
down on the peninsula" and the
central or other Southern States,
during the months of July and Aug
ust there are many who claim that
The advantage is with Miami. or, for
that matter, with any mart Of Flor
ida. In many respects the state is
just being discovered and under
sto nj. especially from tn standpoint
of its weather. Miami Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-16
NEWS FROM THE FRONT

The following extract is taken
from an interesting letter from
Private Jack Davidson of the First
E. Yorks now with the British En-
peditiOnary forces in France: I'VE
find it bit lively at this time
the Germans have big guns. At
present we are nearly ten miles be-
hind the firing line in village in
Flanders and they shell this village
every other day. We go in the
trenches in two days time. The
other lads here say they would
sooner be in the trenches than in
billets as we are now; for we are
in barn, in the loft; but we are
always happy. The government sup
plies us with tobacco and cigarettes
and we have bit of music now and
again !"
Mr.. Davidson is the oldest son of
Mr.. Alex. Davidson of Southampton
England, formerly of Lake City
Lake City Citizen-Reporter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-16
Contributed by Mrs. F. W. Popel
Crane Juiee

tSOutIluuleu ny MIS-. r. w. Pope
Grape Juice
Select grapes in prime condition,
or those which have been picked
within twenty-four hours. Wash
well, and to every six pounds Of
grapes use little over a pint Of
water; put in porcelain or agate
vessel on the top of a hot stove.
Allow to come to a boil; skim of
impurities. Set vessel back and al
low to boil slowly for twelve or
fifteen minutes longer. Be careful
tC skim syrup clean. Allow to drain
all they will. Let juice come to
boiling point adding your sugar hot
two-thirds Of cup to quart of juice,
using granulated sugar.. Seal in
sterelized bottles or jars air tight.
Keep in cool place.
Grape Preserves
Pit grapes. Steam hulls eight tn
ten minutes in close kettle or fire.
less cooker to tender. Boil marbles
until seeds leave pulp; put through
colander to separate seeds from pulp.
Add hulls to pulp with three quar-
tiers or equal measure hot granulated
sugar and boil until Juice thickens.
Grape Jelly.
Wash grapes (green or partly
ripe). Put in preserving kettle with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-16

manner to withstand the storms Z?
When all the waterways shall be
lined with concrete walls-when all
the shores of the lakes shall be Fined
with homes? When there shall be
no Observation-Disclosures = anx
when every disease-breeding fly
shall have been destroyed before its
birth? When it shall be possible to
reach all the thousandsof tracts of
well-tilled and productive Arrears by
roads over which twill be but a
pleasure to travel? One needn't die
then in order to get to heaven-it
will be with him right here-and
all thoughts of hell shall have faded
away like a dream that is forgotten.
Palm Beach Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-16
WHAT Ais FLORIRAa

! Under the caption, what Ais
us?' the Florida Farmer and Home
seeker devotes nearly two of it's edi-
torial columns in answering that
pertinent question. That there is
simething ailing here in Florida
there can be no doubt, else so promi-
nent journal would not have asked
the question. 1t is not always the
friend who puts the best foot for
ward for us, and SO, without for one
moment assuming the role of knock
err II Is well for the people of Flor
IDA to be told in good plain words
some of the things which are hold
ing back the car of progress in this
great state.
Inc Farmer and Homeseeker
states, among other advantages
which Florida possesses, that 1--WE
have millions of acres of the richest
SOIL found anywhere in the world ;"
Now, either he has not travelled or
he does not know good soil when
he sees it. Any soil which needs the
boosting effect of fertilizer to Sc
cure best results is not the richest
IN the world. 1t scares the hair off
the head of Western man to be
told that he must put the profits Of
good crop in his country into the
ground here before he can start To
grow his crop.
The writer asks: why do unim-
proved California lands sell at
vastly higher prices than ours?
Simply because retrospective pur-
chaser has no guess coming about
the returns he is to get from his in
vestment. The writer has seen as
fine an oat crop as ever grew, and
this followed by corn that would
equal the best in Illinois, and both
crops harvested the same season.
and off the same land, and with no
fertilizer or irrigation.
A traveller through Sonoma coun-
~, Cal. in recent letter says:
This county is rich in the produc-
tion of prunes, peaches, pears, cher
ries, grapes and hops. These pro-
ducts are all handled by the ton.
Our cousin whom we are visiting
said his cherry crop was poor this
year, and that he only shipped four
thousand tons
The Farmer and Homeseeker
writer then asks: 'How does Cali
fornia successfully market each year
about $4,000 more carloads of citrus
fruit than we do, when we know
that their fruit is vastly inferior to
ours" The Sun has entered en-
haustively into the reply to this !
very pertinent question more than /
once. and 1t gives us pleasure to an
swer it again, hoping that someone /
who has the matter in charge will
be able to rectify the trouble and !,
really put Florida on an equal foot
ing with her rival in the matter of
citrus fruit.
Here 1t is once more, and would
that every citrus grower in the State
might read and then heed: In the
early fall, while the fruit is green
and would kill a hog to eat it, car
lads of it are shipped to the North
ern market. 1t looks yellow and
,empting and is bought freely, but
the consumers do not like the fruit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-16
THE BEST PROOF
Given by a Lakeland Citizen
Doan's Kidney Pills were used

UlVen ny LakeldHu SltlLoh
Doan's Kidney Pills were used =
they brought benefit.
The story was told to Lakeland
residents.
Time has strengthened the evil
dence.
Has prog On the result LASTING
The testimony is home testi-
mony-
The proof convincing.
1t can be Investigated by Lake
land residents
o. d. Bryant, prop. Sunnyside
Hotel, Lakeland, says: Il have used
Deans Kidney Pills for backache.
pains across my kidneys and other
symptoms of kidney trouble, and
have found them to be just as rep
resented. They regulated the kidney
action, cleared up the kidney secre-
tions and did good in every way
Statement given Feb. "a. 1910
Lasting Results
OVER THREE YEARS LATER
Mr. Bryant said ~ have not had a
symptom of kidney complaint since
| was cured by Doan's Kidney Pills
some years ago."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-g get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Bryant has twice publicly rec
commended Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.