davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07

There are doubtless quite - mum
Der of men in Polk county who are
pe"fectly willing to get system of
good modern roads for the county,
provided that somebody else will pay
for them; but with the nightmare
of bonds always before their eyes
and taxes to pay the interest on
those bonds, they are willing to lose
all the immense advantages that
come from hard surfaced highways
and other things that mean progress
from staonation and rude primitive
conditions rather than contribute in
tayeS few dollars each year out of
their own pockets They forget that
under the bonding system the cost
of those permanent improvements,
so necessary to the DEVELOPMENT and
prosperity of the country, is distrrD-
uted over so many years a whole
generation or more that it is not
unduly heavy as an annual tax, and
makes the children who are to enjoy
tn" benefits also pnv their "ro-l Ia
share of the price in the years to
come when they are of age The fol-
lowing from the st. PETERSBURG
Times is Just as true of Polk as Pi-
nellas county:
Every now and then some eN-
change rears up and warns against
the "2roWing mania for hondin2 for
good roads in Florida What magni-
ficcnt logic When towns found that
sewerage S, stems were of grcTt con
veniencp and value. and all began
to install them, no doubt that was
a mania, too Only a few should
have put them in; the Others should
have waited And rs to the cost.
toe \ Pinellas citizen will say Il
good road is ,7rcat thing mod
ern necessity any modern COM
munity and he is in favor of them
only not so MANY Some Shouldn I
have any now; they should wait L
II will heuctit any community. why
net all communities? If il is all right
to taN Gulfuort, PincllaS Park, and
Safct, Harhor to help build road,
to connect all the other towns. why
is it not all right to tax all the rest
to helm build roads that will connect
IL ycstment for the whole county tC
Connect part of its communities
with each other by good roads. why
is it not Just as good an investment
for the whole County to connect al
of them?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07
CALIFORNIA; NERVE

The Loi Angeles Tribune states
that a $l5, 100000 bond issue for
road construction will be submitted
to the people of California at spe-
cial election Oct 90:
statement issued by the State
Highway Commission shows that of
the $1S,O00,OO0 bond issue author
lied in 1910 there has been expend-
ed more than two-thirds. This is
sue was for the purpose of construct
inc two main trunk lines from the
northern to the southern end of the
State. In addition to this work
about 700 miles of building has been
included in the project that was not
contemplated originally, and it is tC
supply this difference that the new
bond issue is to be authorized.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07
THE COMING ORANGE CROP

Experts who pretend to know, say
that the varying quality of the Flor
ida orange will be much better this
year than last. that the fruit viii be
fine, of uniform size, pretty in color,
the market improved, money will be
plenty, and good prices are ahead
Tor the roWcrs On account of so
much decay and moor market condi-
tions the last crop brought prac-
'i"ally no profit to the grower. in
many cases loss The coming So -
son the conditions will be much
better is the opinion of all the
growers. AS soon as the fruit is fit
to market il will so forward. The
first car of grapefruit was shipped
tom the lower East Coast last week
Nolusia county will have a better
re han the estimate given earlier
in the season. The fruit is show
ing NJ splcndidly in the Groves. the
golden tinge appearing on the early
varieties, and growers are getting
ready for the shipping season. Let
them pick God reliable house to
handle their fruit. and the prospects
are bright for good. profitable re-
tuns. Grapefruit could not be dis
posed of AT any price for profit last
year The crop of this fruit is short
this year. and you will get money for
ii this season. Nolusia County Roc
ord
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07
O WISE MR.. PRESIDENT!

That is pleasant news from Wash
ington that President Wilson has
been entangled in the shares of Cupid
and is soon to lead to the altar a
fair Washington widow. All the
world loves a lover. and it seems to
us that this should be especially true
of the man in high Office. burdened
with heavy cares and responsible
ties and needing more than the COM
inspiration of good woman's love
and companionship
President Wilson lost his wife just
when he needed her most, soon after
he was called to the presid ency, and
a situation graver than any that has
faced tho nation si1cn Lincoln day
rested upon his shoulders. 1t was
heart breaking sorrow when Mrs.
Wilson died, and so threatening was
the crisis in national and interna-
tional affairs that it seemed the
president could hardly be spared
from his imperious duties long
enough to accompany her remains to
her former home in Georgia. He bore
himself with rare conrag &c and com
iposure during that tryine period,
but all the world knows that since
then he has been very lonely man.
and that, too. at the very time when
he needed the fullest measure of
strength to enable him tor carry
through his arduous task of preserv-
ing peace with honor for his coun-
try
We arc lad that he has overcome
the selfishnesl of sorrow and has
found another mate to share with
him the high hOnors and duties of
his great place at the head of the
nation and give him the wifelN love
without which, poets and philoso-
pliers are agreed. that no man can
live full life and realize his high
est mission.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07
THRIFT AND SAVINGS
BEGOT BY HARD TIMES
Contributed by Sec'y Willard.)

Contributed by Sec'y Willard)
Signs are multiplying and voices
are heard in unusual quarters pre-
dieting that an era of thrift is
bound to succeed the past years of
reckless extravaganza which is now
eliminating in the gigantic waste
of life and property in the Europ-
can conflict. 1t is but natural that
there should be reaction-the
pendulum must swing backward.
Two principal causes may be as
signed for this reaction or return to
thrift. viz: economic considerations
and stern necessity.
The fact is being realized more
generally that extravaganza in any
form is folly; that excess cannot
escape their penalties, and that mod
Grafton and thrift are sure of their
reward. Necessity or distress as a
teacher of thrift is situation not
pleasant to contemplate.
For years the building associa-
tions have been preaching the home
~ Gospel, Prepare for the rainy
day only to be passed by I'M
needed. Some of the hearers now
feel the pinch of hard times" Many
of the unfortunates doubtedly de-
serve sympathy and assistance, but
with great many it is only a ques-
ton of foresight and hindsight.
They could have saved a little pile
for this pinch had they needed the
MANIFESTATION that gospels ad-
vice and begun to save. Starting is
the only hard thing about it. For
voluntary thrift is a pleasure, while
compulsory thrift only is a burden
Foresight and hindsight,' is a
good way to put it. Hard times are
still with us, even if the pinch is
past. and the prosperous times are
still farther in the rear, and what
about the future? Good times, very
likely far or near, followed perhaps
by a harder pinch. unless we are
prepared. A candid look into the
future. and a will to make it other
wise. in ninety-nine cases in hun
drcd, bridges the pinch and makes
us Indifferent to the hard times.
Many in other States are needing
that gospel call, to thrift and saw
ings. Why not in Florida in Lake
land? Because there have been no
preachers of this gospel, here In the
past, do you say? True but now
T.akeland Savings-Loan Company is
preaching this gospel OF Prepare
for the rainy day." by thrift and
savings business that all NAV
follow without crowding out any
Let us not follow their lead, adopt
more thrifty habits and begin to
save, and do it now, before we for
get. For in the past good times have
helped us forget the need and wis
dom of thrift and saving, which now
loom up so large.
The Telegram. of Elmira. n. "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07
THE PROHIBITION MOVEMENT

me trend OF events towards ma
tional prohibition is sure and stead
fast It already seems like second
emancipation for the United States
Of America. II is not political bit
it is moral movement.
asst week, by vote of more than
two to one, South Carolina decided
10 stop the sale OF intoNicantS as a
beverage .ftcr the first of January
Regrctting or welcoming the
movement makes no difference 1t
goes marching ON as il irresistible
silent forces were back of it There
is little excitement and not much
discussion of noisy char
acter Everywhere the trend is to
ward .ate-wide aud national prohi-
bition in place of local option
Nineteen states have now voted to
prohibit intoNicautS a follows:
Washington, Oregon. Idaho, Arizona.
Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa.
North Dakota. Tennessee, Arkansas.
Alabama, Georgia. North Carolina.
Virginia. West VIRGINIA, Maine.
Mississippi aid South Carolina
jackson (Mihl. Patriot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07
DAVIS PACKAGE LAW
CUTS NUMBER OF LICENSES

Jacksonville, Oct. I. Ehirty-six
licenses to operate saloons in Duval
county have been issued to date by
the office of the county treasurer,
and this is considered by many a
majority of licenses for this class of
business that will he issued for the
var l915-l6
The saloons have until Nov. | in
which to take out licenses to oper-
ate during the new year. but it is
usually the custom of dealers to
"coffer-up" early in the month. The
number issued to date is consider
ably less than the number issued
during the first six days last year
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07
IN MEMORY OF MRS. At
CHARLES H. BARR

ETv7:, I'LL
She has drifted away to the shad-
owy shore,
To the shadowy home OF the
seraph band,
And the white sails flashed as her
bark went DER,
We saw as we wept by the shin
ing strand,
Our thought were full OF the at
ter years
AS she smiled her adieus Ger the
dark waves crest,
And our eyes dropped downward
mid silence and tears
AS she drifted away, away to her
rest.
With her soft eyes bright with
celestial fires,
Her meek hands folded on her
breast,
To the sad sweet strains OF the
Angels Tyres.
She drifted away-away to her
rest.
Mrs. Louise Stone.
After brave fight extending
over two weeks Mrs. Charles
Barr finally succumbed to the Ell
fects of bichloride poisoning,
During the last three days her
strength failed very rapidly, land
the end, which came at I2:55 p.
m. Friday, was clearly forseen as
inevitable. The warning, how
ever, could not lesson the shock
of her loss to her mother, hus-
band. and many friends. Few in
deed are they whose going causes
such universal grief as did Mrs.
Bars. Her sweet, gracious,
CHEEKY, unaffected manner won
her the respect and love OF all.
old and Young. rich and poor. in
Auburndale and in the several
other cities where she was well
known Mingled with feelings
of sympathy for the husband and
mother are feelings of an ire
placeable personal loss.
The body was taken to her old
home in Pennsylvania Friday
night, accompanied by Mr.. Barr
and Mrs. Gregg. The Elks OF
Lakeland, of which Mr.. Barr was
member. ordered a beautiful
floral wreath to accompany the
casket The Woman's Club of
Auburndale. of which Mrs. Barr
was ever leading spirit, have APP
pointed a committee to draw up
resolutions of sympathy and sor-
row. 1t will be long before the
sense of loss among us ceases to
be poignant. and the place held
by this pretty and popular Young
matron-shc was but twenty
three at the time OF her death
can never be hlled.-Auburndale
New Era.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07
MN0#xl
mzz3sE7ZE3E22;1s
Lakeland's Best Clothes Shop
Phone 243 Drane Bldg.

law, she could not get a divorce
the ground: she set out.
Mrs Kent was about to aban
the case, when the judge con,in
to explain what cruel treatment
sisted of in the eyes of the law
oh, if that is what YOU me-,
said Mrs. Kent, "he whipped
several times with a leather strs
And on that basis she got her
vorce.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07

And cotton keeps climbing right
up above the twelve cent mark, ap-
.parently headed for the fifteen cent
goal. If this is the result of Eng
lands policy of heading off our great
staple from the German markets and
filling the South with ruined homes
and starving people," as that prodigy
of wisdom and statemanship, the
Hon. Cole Blease, alleges, our cotton
growers could stand that kind of pol
icy indefinitely.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07
RECORD OF 500
FOR THIS COUP

Jacksonville, Oct. 7.-Chie
Police Fred c. Roach is in rec
of telegram from e. M. Ma
chief magistrate at Swansea, $.
Offering reward of $10C for
arrest of one Jordan Sharp and
Minnie Flake, who are wanted
that city.
Sharp is described as being
dark complexion with black
and having the body of woman
toOed on hisrig htarm The DIES,
tion of the Flake woman is
given.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07

That the imperial county OF Polk
will be progressive IN all things
when il Is right to be progressive
and is guided by educated intelli-
gence rather than the ?rejudices of
ignorance and inertia goes without
saying in South Florida. Hence para
graphs like the following from the
Tampa Times Of yesterday:
Polk county is the latest addition
to the South Florida fair clan, hav-
ing appropriated $1,000 for the pur-
pose of participating. That's Polk
county habit, though. and the an
nouncemert Is not an unusual one ="
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07

The banks Of tho city will be
closed on Friday. Oct. s, which is
Formers Ray. a legal holiday,
1921
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07

The banks OF the city will be
closed on Friday, Oct s, which is
Farmers Day. legal holiday.
1921
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07

The banks of the city will
closed on Friday, Oct. 8, whicI
Farmers Day. legal holiday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07

THE LAKELAND NEWS,
= weekly newspaper giving q resume
OF local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc, Sent anywhere
for $3.50 per year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06
FINu RICHES IN OLD MINE
New Owners Strike Pockets Of Gold
and 1t Is Said That More
Are in Sight.

The old Sugarman mine, at the head
of Portuguese gulch on Bald noun
tain, is harvesting a big crop of gold
for its owners, Charles Smith and Rob
ert Watson. These expert pocket min
ers, some nine hundred feet under
ground, in the face of tunnel, struck
a lead about a month ago which con
WINGED them that they were in close
proximity to a pocket.
For two weeks they followed the
lead, the small stream of gold grad
ually growing larger, until few days
ago a blast sent a shower of gold
shotted rock all over the drift. Pre-
sumably the heart of the pocket had
been reached and the ounces of the
precious metal gathered up soon grew
into pounds and from hundreds to
thousands of dollars in value, and still
the ribbons of gold interlace the ore
In place, and the end is not yet.
The Sugarman mine Is among the
more important of the Bald mountain
section. 1t was located early in the
mites, ana worked TO swallow depln
by Peruvians with great success. Like
many of the claims of that day, which
subsequently became famous produC'
ers, the Sugarman was abandoned,
and remained unclaimed and un,
worked for several years. In 1868 1t
was relocated, and for more than for.
ty years held ilownership by the late
John Neale and for many years op-
Grated by him. For quite a period
during the latter years of his life,
Neale leased the property to Smith
and Watson, receiving a royalty of
20 per cent of the gross production.
A few, years since Smith and Watson
purchased the mine.-Sonora (Cal)
Dispatch to San Francisco Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06
Day of the Gentleman Farmer.

AS result partly of the widening
influence OF our agricultural colleges
and partly of numerous cooperating
agencies, a new set Of ideals Is being
created with regard 10 country life
asserts a writer in the Atlantic. The
nation as whole, in fact, IL making
re-estimation Of rural life. With the
coming OF dear lands, city people have
awakened to a new interest in coun-
try affairs and a new respect for
country inhabitants. There Is before
US In the United States the opportun.
ity to develop perhaps the finest type
Of rural civilization that the world has
ever known. The ownership OF land in
past ages has always been most honor.
able, but the working of 1t has been
regarded generally as degrading. The
actual farmers, equipped with their
poor, ptiable Instruments, and con.
demned % unceasng and dishearten,
Ing toll, have been slaves, serfs,
heather, pagans, Doors. peasants. But
TO-DAY the use Of machinery and new
facilities for communication make II
possible for the same individual to be
tiller of the soil and gentleman,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06
FRIENDSHIP

f, .i,.,,,. mill, .,i,.l,oy .,,l. ,Inndnr
....l
Tint friendship and friends can be
mt 10 the test:
aris but when afitrtion's cold pres
pucp has hound MS.
we find which the hearts are that
love Us the best.
~. ..,o.1. nam t., ,t.r,,,.,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06
TIMELY. ANYHOW

.,,,,,-- ,,,,.,,,,,-L, II ,.,YIl ~. IIt N I
a,,.,1, ~,
p..,. D., aha,,, C,I CO flon,ar ,bo
,i,ou
r,I uou ,oaon1;a - t,t. ..o.,
nt.i,ad his ,,a,i.o paaohau .hor,
t,,,o o,t.r bis grsr hrilli,,, Now yorl,
s,.o..s ond on cold vi,,tec ,oor,i,o
onta..d ,ha p,.,ch.~ r.,.,,I .,,ro
~. ,..hod, -, hf. .nF,,I.. ,,s,, him
~. uar,,,.. .,.,o5 Win Ma p.,,,.
,,o .,.,.,,. ,,,,,1 49,. s., .,,y.
aa.,l.,. ~, -, ,.,,,;.,.,n, =, r,o or
49,. ,,i,,...,,,o,ro .Ii,,,, .,o.es.os .n.-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06
What Gives MIX Its colorP

Recent experiments show that the
color of milk Is chiefly due to the pres
ence of carotin, a coloring matter
found abundantly In green plants, es.
pecially in grass The yellow pig
ments OF our bodies also consist OF
carotin, which is probably derived
chiefly from our food
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06
Pretty Compliment.

Betty had "a habit of handling any
thing she thought was pretty One day
her aunt told her II she saw anything
pretty she should keep her hands at
her side and not touch It, Betty i'm.
medately dropped her hands at her
side and looked up at her aunt aud said,
"Auntie, I'm looking at you"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06
paIrN Markel.
Prolific Apols rree.

An apple tree owned oy $ W. Alex.
ander 81 Los Angeles, cal, II exciting
interest through the fact that IN tho
last year, it has had tW3 crops giving
eacn time different variety OF apple.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06

ence were visiting at Milwaukee Satur-
day.
Miss Grace Godie from Port Wash
ington spent Sunday with relatives
here,
Mrs. NJ. II Dempsey left Sunday az
teJpoOn on visit 10 relatives at CHI
cago.
A baby boy Vas born Friday 10 Mr..
and Mrs, John Hermann, South Voh
street
Miss Bertha Bubouzof Mirsh'ield is
visiting at the home of Mrs. y. 4.
Schulze.
Let us pray for the day when We can
say, even for day, "the recent war in
Europe"
Mrs. Frank Gehbe, Sr., who has been
in poor healtn the past month is now
improving.
Rev. Kersten from Meme was IN
the city Tuesday and made a call at the
piIot Office
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Waldo returned TO
Chicago Sunday after a visit with rel
aliyes here.
-, ~, - ''l, .st,n u.s.,
o.'- -,. y. ,','',.''''''' ~ ~ "
'' W. W :, =
80, 800 y - vi" D'"''' 80, a';n na,
.'''N''-' '''N' W. . ''
F'.' '''''
,' ,.,-r,,.,,. -, 'r,,.
'''' ''''''''
10 49, $50 '''' w. ',,D,' " ,, ~" ~,
'' ''''
,. ,' ,,,.,.'., ,,'.,. ,,''i7iaa ,,,E na,a
,i, 49, ,,1 800,
Mrs. Theodore Teitgen is visiting
uith her son. Attv. Clarence Tritgen.
~. p,,a raIa W.
at Rlce Lake WIS.
Jituey busses are now overrunning
American cities. and running over
American citizens.
Mrs. Chas Holub of Menominee,
Mich. is visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. &. G. SlangeI.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06
LOCAL. AND Personal

T. w. Gray was at Chicago Friday
business.
Mavor Stole and wife spent Sunday
Milwaukee.
Nj. j. O'DonneI was at Chi cago Tues
NJ on business.
Mr.. s. T. Pratt was at Chicago Mon
BY on business
Mrs, A. l.. Nash was visiting az Mi.
aukee TUESDAY.
Mrs. p. j. Zimmers was visiting al
ilwaukee Friday
Henry Murphy was at Sheboygan
riday on business.
Mrs. l.. j. Wagner has returned from
visit at Waukesha.
MIR. NJ. II. Murphy was at Chicago
tuesday on business.
j. f, Herzog left Monday on Il bust
ess trip to Chicago.
NJ 49,. .,....,.,t., .,,,,,,,,.a f..,,,,
visit at kaukauna.
", ,,17.a,,
tuesday on business.
~, ~, .-...., ,,,.;a..
1t Milwaukee Friday.
,,,. a.. -. ,.,., ..,,.,,.,,,.., ,.,,...
"trip to San Francisco.
,-u ~. r.,.....
business trip TO Madison.
NAH.
business trip 10 Chicago
d. y, ..., o.,,..,...
From a visit at Narinette.
A., ,,-,, .,,,.,.. ..., c...,,,,.
with friends at kaukauna.
~, n,..... ,,-,...,.,. "a, a..
| Pilot Office call Saturday.
-, y....... ,,..1,. f.
business trip to Green Bay.
Al, r.,..t,...,.... ,f ,,l..,..,o, g..
,.,s'.,, ...,..t,., -
,... r-.,, ,,,,;,o ...,, ,, Mo-. t.a
49,, Taa,1a,'' -, ',.,,,,u.,noss
NJ C,a. ,,,ia,.or ,,hi,,o. ,... j.
nth f.ia,as bora e,,dor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06
Poverty and tuberculosis.

Poverty has been assigned as q
great cause Of tuberculosis. The fact
Is that tuberculosis, like typhoid. can
Ger and other physical disabilities Is
really a great cause Of poverty,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06
Ia Crowded Janan

III Japan there are 1872 people for
every 40 acres OF land and 256 cows.
256 doukeys and 5l2 swine for every
square mile of land in the kingdom.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06
HOMIE NAPPINESS

NOME P'easuros auu h'PP'ueSs Sho"'u
ne cohsluereu foremost OF an NO t'-
Tort Hhoo'u oe spared ID Trying 10 make
the nome 'he dearest ana most a'Irac-
1--WE pace on eart' Tor each one OF It's
inmates II ought h'' TO he regarded
'imp'y as a place TO eat ana drink hut
" pace Oh refuge "''r' we eaa return
at 1o' ''w' 'ro" O"' '''''H an" per
P'rN. ''' "' .'he ""la'1' "o'I"' ana
meet WIN 'oN'nE I''e' leaning WIN
JOY an" happiness ~" mansion "h''e
"Iseora feIEus Is '9"aI III attraction 10
''e eo'''ge "nerc 'o'e II ''aNV'''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06
MANirOW OC MARRIED

The following are the current prc
of the various articles OF ploducras Pc.
ported for ohe Pilot ON March (. 1913
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06

Careful pmnstakIng work some
times seems pretty tough to You, girls,
bot before you have passed half way
through life you will thank mother for
having required of you.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06

Cleanliness is better than all disn-
Icctants known to science.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06

The keynote in the management Of
children is. Don't oyermanage them.
just let them alone and don't keep
them IN a worry about tritling things,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06

There are many hearts that would
bo greatly benefited and checred by
more praise Than they get in. this life,