davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-03

Select the best seedless oranges, cut
Cross wise, and extract the pulp with
an orange spoon. Whip pure sweet
cream to a dry froth and line a glass
dish with ladyfngers or light sponge
cake and heap in the oranges and
whipped cream high in the center.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30
1N WONAN'S REALM


ton of health and beauty for your
home town.
o. On with beauty, cleanliness and
health.
P. Push, pull and perseverance will
make your town model.
@. Quit criticising and begin work
ing.
R. Request the city authorities to
enforce the sanitary laws.
S. See that your premises are above
|criticism.
T. The tin can districts become
germ breeders; Danish them from
your town.
U. Use every effort to have al eat
ables that are exposed for sale
screened.
" Vines and roses will beautify
your premises.
| w. Wage war on flies, mosquitoes
and weeds, for they carry and cause
disease.
| X. Expect help from every person il
1.-THE efforts to make the town sanitary
z. Zeal exhibited at the annua
clean up day will put your town in ;
sanitary condition.
Carrying this out ito the letter
will help us remember the slogan
adopted by the civic department.
1t will be remembered that this cit
entertained the federation severa
years ago. This club is not only t
be recommended for it's civic work
but for it Junior Civic League as wei
The Woman's Club of Palatka ha
adopted the same motto as the federi
ton. Mrs. ]. L. Dunsford is now pres
ident. The little history Of last year
work shows great things accompAshe
in the past, and the program bespeak
| lanother years good work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30
State Club Notes of Interest

new venture in their Year Book. The
special feature is the purpose of the
association printed in large type, and
then the following words: "The pur-
pose of this association shall be the
cultivation of higher ideals of civic
life and beauty, the promotion of i'm
provement of home and community
surroundings, and the betterment of
living conditions From the work
they have done in the past, and that
which they have planned in this Year
Book, we feel sure they will live UP to
their purpose. Mrs. w. C. Richards
is president.
The Woman's Civic League of Or
lando. Mrs. Leon B. Forte is preset
dent, and is most energetic club
worker She has issued a very com.
plete civic alphabet in the front of
her book, besides dedicating poem to
her city. The alphabet is so unique,
THAT IL is given DelOW.
A Civic Alphabet.
A. Abandon the care of your back
yard and you pave the way for typhoid
fever.
B. Better observed a general "elear
up day" this year than have cause fol
regret hereafter.
c. Civic Improvement calls for the
best efforts of humanity.
D. Do your work we'll and disergart
the critic.
E. Educate people not to throw pa
per or trash on the street, but Il
place it in receptacles.
, F. Fire prevention saves life ant
property.
G. Good roads will add materially t,
the prosperity of your town.
/ H. Hearty cooperation of citizen
, and club members in work undertaken
) will effect wonderful results.
J I. Improve school rooms an
3 grounds so they will be attractive t
b both citizens and children.
. J. Join civic improvement clubs
r You are needed.
Q X. Knock on the unsightly billboar
0 and continue to knock.
r l.. Lead crusade for the city bea,
o 'tiful.
s M. Make your club factor in you
town life.
a N. Never say quit when it is a que
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30
Side Talks
BY Ruth Cameron.
HOW MANY MOVES AHEAD?

HOW MANY MOVES AHEAD?
Two friends of mine took up the
game of checkers a, year or two ago,
and have been having kind of run
ming tournament together ever since.
The other day, asked one Of them
how the tournament was coming on.
We've stopped he said. He's too
far ahead, I'm not in his class now"
"Why do you let him beat you like
that?" l asked.
Too Much Like Work
He held out his hands in move
ment of helplessness. Couldn't help
it. He plays so many moves ahead;
won't do that. Too much like work
the use?
I don't suppose there is any par
ticular use. Games are sort of men,
tai gymnastics that do not accomplish
anything except to train the muscles
of the mind. If you cease enjoying
them, it is time to seek some other
exercise.
But the philosophy of playing a
game so many moves ahead l like.
Children Always Play One Move at
Time.
When children first play checkers,
they play just one move at time
BY and by. one of them begins to plan
move ahead. At once he starts to
win, and keeps on winning until his
opponent also learns to play move
ahead.
One move ahead soon becomes two
or three. and two or three soon be
come more.
The real checker player plays fol
the end of the game at the very be
lginning. Anyone who plays only
few moves ahead is wax in his hands
"The world stands aside for anyon
who knows where he is going, say
David Starr Jordan.
"For anyone who plays severa
moves ahead" is another way of put
ting that.
Playing the Game of Life Several
Moves Ahead.
One man who is going to buy
home studies the growth of the tow
forecasts the development of tn
neighborhood, looks, thoroughly int
transportation facilities, and buys
home that grows in value and ths
fits into his own future.
Another buys what chances
please him, without studying any
these factors.
One young man permits himself
drift into any business that alters
opening with reasonably good pa
Another studies himself, the field, al
tries to find where he will fit bes
and have the greatest ultimate oppo
tunity.
Do you play the game of life oil
move at time, or as many mo
ahead as you can play it wisely?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

gore for pocket. Sew the upper edge
of side cores to front and back as
notched. Plat front above the front
edge of side gore placing "T' ON
small 30" perforation and tack.
The two pocket sections may now
Be arranged together and edges hav,
ing double notches and small 20
nerforations stitched together. Stitch
upper edges of pocket and sew pocket
TO edges of side gore and 'front.'
Next, face the collar and Sc" 10
neck edge.
A pretty cuff adds chic to the
sleeves. To make with this erect,
close seams as notched, gather lower
edge between double CIT perfora-
t;on. then close seam of cuff. hnlSn
edges below perforation fer closing
Face turnover and sew to cum,
notches and edges even. Sew cum
70 sleeve. notches and seams even
Sew sleeve in armhole as no'cneu,
small 90" perforation at shouiuer
seam easing in any fulness. /,
The two belts may now be adjusted
70 nosition with upper edge OF upper
belt and lower edge of lower pen
Of small GO" perforations near cen.
tsr.back: close belt at left sue
front and finish with a bow ana enas .
r. desired. a leather belt, or rloooH
sash may be used.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30
&acy &Practical
Tome DrewNdMnQ
AeJy0nc
Excellent for Informal Wear.
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
BY Pictorial Review

ward in box-plait effect. Turn the
tuck in back forward and form plaits
in front at shoulder.
Next, close under-arm and shoulder
seams. Turn the edges of front and
back sections under slot perforations
and base. Adjust pocket lap to posi-
ton. Join side cores as notched and
form inverted plat in side cores and
press. Adjust to position, tapping
the folded edges of front and back
on side cores, and close seams under.
meath, leaving the edges free above
single large 80" perforation in side
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

III.
d, aly OF the most attractive dresses
j. autumn are made of dark blue
h. sss OF excellent quality. This eos
~, ~s mas admirable lines and is in
u. tsasiye. The open neck is finished
~ large round collar Of tan chif-
=, elOlh. The skirt is in six cores,
H. panel effect back and front and
~ aae cores attached to the long
NJ below the normal waistline. In
d un size the costume requires
= yards 54-inch serge.
n T. u sewing any seams at all,
a. NE trent of the body, which is
H. by large go" perforations
: Mont edge of front, then take
a. "o tucks in front and one Of
h. ade of center-back. Turn one
: IN front forward and one back
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

ona Village Improvement Asso-
/ hos two notices: "The noblest
i the public good" and,
s necessary limit to our
[roments. but none to our at
[tsr The president is Mrs. J. d.
| This club it will be remem-
|, finished a most splendid club
L, with library combined last
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30
Wear Books.

having splendid Year Books
lU 10 the president F. F. w. G.
'V 'hot show great thought and
w W. the plans and programs
'i ontained great to the CLUBS
pn lion, out. Some of these
|iS ;ssuing Year Books for the
time.
40 these clubs, is the second
P'1 an,b 10 join the federation
| ;. located at Plant City, and
n /. waver is president. Love ,
=, tho heart doth steal, but music
kOul inspires
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

he Miami Woman's club has a
i attractive and comprehensive
h Book, as is to be expected of the
sister of the federation. This
} has over 300 members, which is
largest membership of any club
The state. Mrs. A. Leight Monroe
PRESIDENT. Their motto is, "Not for
selves alone They will prove
motto, for their intention is to
ertain the federation in November
The convention. All plans point to
largest meeting the federation has
r enjoyed.
Fhe Tampa Civic Association has a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

sarasota club is one of the lat
n tho club work, and we find in
inc through their book, that they
made one innovation which has
lcially attracted our attention.
' have adopted club song. Mrs.
Il Gunther is president. Instead
living the list of officers of the
Lpral federation, they give the pres.
n Of the general federation, the
kident of the state federation, and
vicepresidents of their sections.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

una ne'ie" oos'uAe - -
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27
CANADIAN LAWMAKER ARRESTED FOR
 ALLEGED GRAFT
A. P. A. Service.

SEATTLE, March 27.-P. H Devlin, former member of the Saskatchewan parliament, was taken into custody in this city today on orders from the C2nad- .ian authorities and ia now lodged in jail awaiting extradition be cause of an alleged connection with the recent misappropriation of some fifty thousand dollars be longing to the provincial road fund, the discovery of which has created a great stir throughout the Canadian country. The un- earthing of evidence that graft has been rampant in the Canad- ian prvinces has led to the arrest of large number of persons who have been prominently connected with the administration of public affairs. The testimony indicates that the country has been sys- tematically robbed for years by a group of politicians.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27
MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1916.

l he growing tendency of the masses to LOOK upon the law with little ot the respect and venera- ton ot toi mer } ears IS amply ac- counted tor by dozen olnerent eAplantlons of which the most prominent one is that the laws, as generally interpreted, express but httie oI mat spiilt oi Justlee wulcn will cause men to regard them as something worthy of honor. Viewing the fragrant miscarriages ot Just.ce carried on in the name of the law in the present day, one can hardly wonuer that many people ale growing impatient of a code which can be so easily subolned to doubtful uses. In fact things seem to have reached the point where the law is a mix ture of ninety nine per cent legal ism and one per cent justice. An excellent illustration of this is furnished in the proceedings of a New York court recently where in the question of the right of the pure food inspectors of the dis trict to condemn certain food pro- ducts was brought into question in the following manner. A con signment of tomato soup in can. was seized by the food inspector! on the representation that tn, contents were unduly mouldy, ant were thus indicative of the use o inferior or partially decayed vege tables, by the manufacturers.
 The inspectors opened larg' number of the cans in the lot, dls closing beyond doubt the impur' nature of the contents. But whel the matter was brought before
 court of justice, the judge issue -estraining order preventin,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27

Nome Weekly Nugget month. soc Nome Weekly Nugget year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 Qn advancs>)

Nome Daily Nugget. month. .ssoe Nome Daily Nugget. months. .$ioo0 Sonsn Daily Nugget. year. =. .s2o.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27
NOTICE

Now ~fnsa shs Unitsd ossess msi,s are unable ts hria0 mseasiaus and cshsr reading wsasess. ls tAs sssA -. pertuDe tine = hssp pssesd ea what b happening thrsuehsvs shs wsss1. hy subscribing fer ths NwsSsa asd have t delivered ts ysve hsas svesy svsaIne.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27

the inspectors from condemning
 the renlainaer III the lace or the
 iact tnat enough had been shown
 concerning the nature of the con
 tents to aliow the assumption that
 Ii some ot the cans contained
 soup made ot decayed tomatoes,
 the other cans from the same
 source were not, to say the least,
 above suspicion, By way of fur
 ther testimony concern,nS the
 matter, the government called
 as a witness 8 reputable expert
 inspector who swore that when
 he had visited the factory in
 which the soup was prepared he
 had found the premises in most
 hithy condition Tn many respects.
 he also swore that he had per
 sonally seen rotten tomatoes be-
 ing used in the process of soup
 making. But because he could
 not swear that the soup he saw
 canned was the identical soup contained Tn the cans seized by the
 inspectors, or that 1t was canned
 on the same day, his testimony
 was ruled out ot the record by
 lhe learned jurist who occupied
 the hench. There is no doubt tia. the judge was perfectly right ir his ruling. Considering the matter strictiy from the legal point of view, there was tair ground. for the assumption that t1e contents of the remaining cans of the lot seized by the in- spcclu $ contained nothing but what gas conformaDle to the provisions of the pure food laws. on the other hand the proponder- ence ot testimony went to show that the soup was prepared in a factory marked not only by filthy of the premises but also i'll one which was caught in the act of using decaying mate rial by one of the expert men of the food inspection department. We do not presume to question the justice of the ruling but at the same time it is submitted that ninety nine people out of every will accept the view that the government had developed sufficient testimony to lead un- avoidably to the conclusion that there was something wrong with the rest of the cans seized by the inspectors Indeed, the company further added to this inference by placlng an expert of their own, a college professor. on the stand for the purpose of showing that even ii there was mould in the remainder of the cans it was not for the reason that tehre is lot of it in Rochefort cheesel The main point of The whole thing is that the pure food law prescribes that the contents of can shall be filled with noth- ing but pure material unless branded with the exact nature of the contents In view of this fact the average person will doubtless accept the view that the ruling of the court comes dangerously near setting the mark of propriety on violations of the pure food law regardless of it's justice as figured by the law. The general public will probably accept the view
 that it is not to be wondered at
 that there are food frauds of
 every character when courts re-
 fuse to accept even the most
 damning inference as testimony
 in such cases.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27

Copy for regular advertisements must be ia by 10 o'clock on the aaS ss publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 (Isse.a Annually in October.) Price OCT copy. mailed. .ssc Rslec for advertising space fn any af the abnve publications win be made xnnwu on application.
 PHONE MAIN <6
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27
MEETING NOTICE.
THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES \

Why pay the Baking Powder Co. 400 per cent pro6t9 35c saw cd on every ID. of Baking Powder means a saving of $7 to $I4 in one year; is this worth while? We sell the recipe for making Baking Powder for LOG a lb. at home, equal to the best on the market that costs 45c or more a ID. Receipts for making easily knd quickly, ST.
 THE UTILITIES MFG.
 K. R. 2o Stamford, Conn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

On and after March first a deposit of ten cents per bottle will be required of all customers purchasing milk at the local business houses Money will be refunded upon return of bottles.
 CONSUMERS MILK CO,
 J. A. Lighthill
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27
PLEASE READ THIS CAREFULLY

Sooner or later. why not nov, order one of our latest master tailor suits or overcoats. We have them from s1s.50 up, in all wool materials. Fl, md workmanship guaranteed Over zoo sf this season's 1916. latest styles and pa.ssrns to select from. And g over coat patterns. besides fancy vests and rainooata
 Order them before the goth of March, 90 we get get them on the first boat. Please bring us your cleaning. pressing and repairing. We appreciate eour patronage.
 Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING co" Bet. seserstrom & Hagen and zehners
 jewelry stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27

Entered as second class matter Feb as, 1907, at the pcstsfacs at Nome, Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 1874
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-19
w. E. HASELTINE HEADS
NEW ELECTRIC COMPANY

w. E. Haseltine, manager and one of
the chief owners of the Ripon Light.
and Water company, has accepted the
position of superintendent of the Wis
consin Power, Heat and Light COM
pany. This concern operates heat and
light plants at Omro, Berlin, Red
Granite, Wautoma, Lohrville, Mesh
koro, Fox Lake, Beaver Dam, Horizon,
jefferson Junction, Minnesota juno
ton, Juneau, Portage and Baraboo, the
current being supplied by the water
power plant at Kilbourn. The COM
pany is headed by John l. Beggs of
Milwaukee, The Ripon Light and
Water company furnishes current for
Green Lake, Markesan and Kingston,
and has declined to sell to the Wis
consin company Mr.. Haseltine will
retain a supervision over the local
plant W. E. Exner, who has been as
sistant manager, will be in charge of
the local concern. Mr.. Haseltine is
president of the Wisconsin Electrical
association. Mr. Haseltine was born
at Schofield, and grew to young man.
hood in this CITY, He is a son of Mr..
and Mrs c. P. Haseltine of Ripon,
formerly residents Of Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-19

The Junior members hold a reunion
on Thursday afternoon.
The K. X. KS hold a reunion at the
'Y' on Thursday evening.
The Red Triangle will hold a meet
ing at the "Y" on the evening of
Sept 25th.
This Will be a busy week at the
"Y," inasmuch as the various societies
are getting ready for their winters
work.
Each noon this week the older
boys who are going to be leaders of
Junior groups meet for preparatory
leaders course of study.
A luncheon is to be given at the "Y"
on Saturday noon, Sept. %, in honor
of the new High school coach, A. w.
Thompson The committee in charge
is: R. Johannes, J. Hess, G. Meyer,
w. Koenig, A. Buttenhoff, T. Jensen
and C. Hoene.
Next Sunday evening there will be
a meeting of employed boys of the
shoe factory, in charge of G.. r, Hyde,
the new assistant boys director, of
La Crosse. 1t is the intention to have
a meeting of employed boys each Sun
day evening, taking a different group
each week. A rousing fire will be
built in the fireplace and the evening
will be spent in social converse and
roasting marshmallows.
The membership committee met at
a luncheon in the "Y' last Friday,
and decided to enter the membership
contest which will be in progress from
the 9th until the 14th of October. The
contest will be to see which city can
get the largest number of new mem
bers during that time The cities in
the contest are Appleton, Racine, Fond
du Lac, Beloit, GAINESVILLE, La Crosse,
Eau Claire, Wausau and perhaps Supe-
rior.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-19

Some years ago Lord Haldane star
tied the house of commons when re-
plying % a remark made by another
member as TO the danger attached to
the use of eordite by saying that he
himself possessed a walking stick
made of cordite which he sometimes
brought down to the house and left In
the cloakroom. An uneasy look stole
over the faces OF the members present
but In scientific and highly technical
speech his lordship explained that
cordite was a perfectly innocent sub
stance until brought into contact with
dangerous allies, and without certain
ingredients necessary to convert it into
an explosive it might be handled with
imDuniE. At the same time It. was
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-19
A CALAMITY AVERTED

The fire motor truck was called to
ST. Mary's hospital Friday evening to
quench a blaze which had started in
a much used chute for the DISPOSE
ton of old newspapers. In some way
they had become mysteriously ignited,
but by alert action of the janitor of
the institution, with hose in hand, the
fire was soon under control, just as
the motor truck and crew made
record run and arrived on the prem
ises, fully prepared for immediate
work on their part. 1t was a narrow
escape for the hospital and it's in
mates. The damaged caused amounts
to about $4,000 and is covered by in
surance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-19
Marathon Items
.F+l1 T,;.a

Mrs. Ernst Ringle and daughter, Ell
vira, of the town of Rib Falls, were
Wausau callers Tuesday.
Joseph w. Lemmer has been visit
ing the exposition at San Diego, Cal,
during the past week or two.
Hugo Eisenmann, we understand, is
now employed as foreman on the
county poor farm near Wausau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norman of
wausau, visited over Sunday with Mrs.
Morman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Bedyneck.
Little Dorothy, the four years old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dalski,
is now slowly recovering from infan-
tile paralysis.
Mrs. Gust FRANKIE accompanied her
children, Alta and Gregory, to Wau-
sau Wednesday. where they are at
tending the deaf mute class.
Miss Vera Schneiders is at Milwau-
kee this week demonstrating at the
state fair the work of the Marathon
County school of Agriculture and Do
nestle Science.
The merry wedding bells on Mon
day morning announced the matri-
moniaI union of Rudolph Trauba, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Trauba, and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-19
A Booss For Barley.

Barley is strangely neglected by the
cook of today says writer In the
Woman's Home Companion. "As it
contains more starch ard sugar and
less gluten than wheat, it might well
take the place of the potato ON our ia
bles and this with benefit to purse and
health.
"One cup of barley will swell to FIVE
times its original size when cooked.
and its uses are wonderfully varied.
"As breakfast dish with sugar and
cream 1t is rich and satisfying; for
dinner, as garnish for meat or with
rich meat gravy, 1t makes a savory
entree; at tea time cold steamed barley
cut In slices and Drowned in hot butter,
then served with maple strip, Is deli
cious
Combined with dried or fresh fruits
1t makes as wholesome desserts as rice
Indeed, there is no way in which rice
may be prepared In which barley can
not be cooked with just as good re-
suits. Barley requires a long time to
cook properly, but now we have the
cereal cooker and the fireless cooker
and with them the opportunity to have
the perfect cereal"