davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-06

ldHOer oagegeH ourfen Die Ber. Stddz
ten IN jeber ;9nsn beIiebisen WeiTe
beoriiden.
st ohIen nerben gu unere
i9pingIi6en Preiien iteigen, neil bic
@iien6a6nsDaggons Don Der 9efOro.s
rung bon @aaren fir bic Qaitrten In
Anipru9 genommen iino. Whfor
fonnte bas oerbinoern, aber er min es
ni6t Sir tbn tommen bic GnqlInr
Der 5uerit.
Wfi Der g 6uIfeuer Der.
bait es ii5, pie nit Der itGbtiiden
Steuer. DDS gefeB geItuttet Der
S6nI5eb6roe nidt, bic fir ben geoarf
Der ,59uIen nct6psnbigen 8etrGqe auf
e'nmaI gu er9e6en. Sn Solee peiien
miiiien bic 9iirger na9trdgli9e 9ers
nillt5un9en MAIDEN uno bic Sdulen
lei nnosfd1ig 5u baltsn, 1T bic pfIi6t
aIIer 9iirger.
= lie u utb SerGnetdnber.
bdb iie Geutf4lanO ni6t gu itbers
piHosn oerm0ger, tommt in elmer
Srie9 fiiArung gum Gusbrud, bic al.
ler 0'e6e.s Der Menf9li6teit Ivo!tet
gbc oa5 betmIi4 gcT9ebcn fam. ipers
ben bic osntfAen arisssgefangcnen,
ean3 Defenders Seeleute, Don ben
enai Hserr crmorbet Der 6ununp"
Niliga 9di 10 nett niHt proteitirt. b1F
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-06

@ontaa ben 6. @upember 1916.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-26

From June II to August q, the
State Summer School for teachers
will be in session in Tallahassee at
the Florida State College for Women.
This school is co-educational. 1t
will prepare for all grades of certi-
ficates, County, State and Primary
1t will prepare men and women for
positions as teachers, principals, and
superintendents. The courses in
education and psychology will be
ample and valuable. Courses in home
economics, manual training. draw
ing, and Penmanship will give full
opportunity for preparation in hand
work. Courses in Physical training,
, games and plays will provide prep
aration in motor activities. Special
emphasis will be given primary
work.
Teachers who attend the full term
Will have their present certificate en-
tended for one year.
No tuition whatsoever is charged;
board and room $500 per week.
Students who are specially inter
ested in professional work will be
able to choose education courses
from the following: School admins
tration, psychology of high school
subjects, and history of education
They will have in Psychology a
choice of subjects from general psy-
chology, experimental psychology,
and social psychology. The new
psychological laboratory will be ac-
cessible to all professional students
this summer. The entire equipment
of the college will be at the service
of the summer school. A special
dormitory will be set apart for the
men attending.
The campus of the Florida State
College for Women is always beau
tiful but excells itself in the sum-
mer season The hills of the sur
rounding country lend a charm to
the college that really makes it a
delightful summer resort. Perhaps
no part of the state is healthier or
more beautiful in the summer time
than the Hill City of Florida.
Graduate students will be able to
make as many as four credits in
the summer school, and in series
of summers will soon accumulate
enough credits for the masters de-
gree. Summer school work may be
extended by correspondence courses
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-26
WHAT HE HAS
(Arcadia News

Probably there is no person who
would not be happy if he only knew
| how to be. Many a person is unhap-
| ply because he has not learned how
to adjust himself to the things of
life as he finds them. You have often
heard it said that contentment is
better than great riches. No truer
words were spoken. and yet how few
of us can apply the meaning. The
Dayton tOhioD, News recently had
a most excellent editorial on What
lie Has" that is so very good and
wholesome that we reproduce it
herewith, hoping that it may help
YOU as it was the writer It is as
follows:
\ gentleman noted for his sunny
disposition. man who seems to take
life easy, as it is expressed, was ask
ed the other day how it happened he
was always in a good humor 1 am
thinking all the time of the things
| have. not of the things expect to
get he replied
And there is philosophy in the
words that ought TO be framed in
the minds of all of us-logic and
sound common sense. If the thin IS
which one possesses do not bring
happiness. there is no use for further
contest. for the things that are now
sought will be only things in pos
session, when they are acquired
And yet there are lot of people
in the world who have never come
TO the point of thinking of the things
they possess. Always the mind is
upon something else. They worry
over the possibilities. and find fault
with the probabilities of life They
get no pleasure out Of acquiring. for
there is ever something else to be
acquired When they incure a loss
in business. they brood over the loss
rather than taking stock of what
they have left. So it seems that the
gentleman Of good humor, himself
seeking further couquests. and by no
means sitting down and giving up
the chase. has the right philoso-
phy-T am thinking all the time Of
the things that I have, not Of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-26
Seeking Tenants.

A fellow was telling us that when he
got the job as a renting man he was
SO green he started seeking tenants
in quite an original way. He called on
the fire stations covering localities
where his buildings were situated and
box of cigars to the firemen gained
promise TO phone him every time a
fire occurred. Day or night he covered
the fires. II wasn't very difficult to get
tenants, as he arrived at the psyche
logical moment when mans store or
Office was in flames and anything in
the way of floor of this kind was APP
preciated and many of these tenants
became permanent, for naturally.
after being secured under these eXcep
tional circumstances, a strenuous ef-
fort is made to give them better serv-
ice than they had previously
ing Management
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-26
THOSE WHO STAND BY

A convict in the Ohio penitentiary
was asked the other day what he
had to be thankful for. Without
hesitation he said For one who is
willing to stand by me. even if am
convict" And no one on earth
has ever had more than that.
One who is willing to stand by us,
throughout our weaknesses, Could
there be greater possessions in this
old world? Is there one on earth so
wealthy as him who has one who is
willing to stand by him? What
more could mortal man demand?
1t is easy to stand by prosperous
friend, or friend who is achieving
success in the world. 1T is easy to
admit that you believe in a famous
man, or a person of great renown.
Many of us boast of having stood by
the great or the good, and count it
privilege to call them our friends.
But to stand by one who has fallen,
or to stand by convict-to stand by
when all others have deserted him
that indeed is thing over and above
the world, thing of divinity Aye,
that is the blessed office of mother
hood, for she is the last always to
forsake her own.
The convict did not say who it
was that was standing by him even
in his disgrace. But it isn't hard to
guess; indeed, it is known, almost
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-26
INFURIATED STEER
ATTACKS MAN

When Mr. G. G.. Neel unloaded a
carload of beef cattle in the city a
few days ago, among the spectators
were Messrs. J. S. Stovall, J. L.
Hunt, and Edward Tucker When an
Infatuated steer got out of the car
he charged the spectators with low
cred head and an angry below
Messrs. Stovall and Tucker got to a
place of safety in the twinkling of
an eye, but Mr. Hunt was not as
fortunate He did get to a tree and
would probably have climbed it if he
had had the time. Around and
around the tree he sped. the steer
in hot pursuit Finally Mr. Hunt
made a grab for the horns of the
beat. got a firm hold and with
twist of the wrist. so to speak. he
sent the beast TO the ground. putting
him out of the fight Mr., Hunts
feat was remarkable. particularly
when We consider that he has only
one hand. Apalachicola Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-26
The Iceless Refrigerator

| OF cloth two-thirds the width of
each side, and are sewed at regular
intervals on the top of the cloth COW
ering. They form wicks which fall
about three inches into pan of
water which sits on the top of the
cabinet. Fresh water should be put
in the upper pan once a day. Fig
| l shows the pan of water on top,
with one wick falling over the door
and the other three in the pan.
The water. capillary attraction, is
drawn down the sides of the cover
ing. thus keeping it saturated. By
the evaporation of this water, the
interior is kept perfectly cool.
Place the refrigerator in a shady
| spot where the air circulates freely,
for unless this is done, evaporation
will not take place as rapidly as is
desired If the refrigerator is kept
on a porch, it should be set in a
square tin or zinc receptacle to catch
the waste water. A small drain pipe
may lead from this to the edge of the
porch.
Fig. shows a variation of the
iceless refrigerator. This big one is
made of undressed lumber and is un-
painted. Since it sits out of doors
under tree, the receptacle for
catching the waste water is unneces-
sary. This refrigerator is made at
very small cost, probably about $1.25
and yet it is large and convenient.
1t measures about IT. by 3 #. by 3
feet and is built up 1-2 feet from
the ground.
Milk, butter, eggs, fruit, etc, can
be kept in this refrigerator. which
costs much less than a regular one,
and is operated at practically no
cost.
The iceless refrigerator is not so
much for the person in town, where
ice can be easily bought and where
it is a necessity because of the warm
water from the faucets, but for the
country woman who, because of her
isolation. cannot buy ice every day
There. the wells furnish cool water
through the summer months, and
the chief need for ice is in keeping
milk and butter.
OF course, this refrigerator should
be regularly cleaned and aired There
should be two coverings, so that at
least once a week fresh one may be
put on and the soiled one boiled and
cleaned
With the iceless refrigerator,
good quality of milk products can
be produced both for the family and
the market. For the study of the
care and uses Of dairy products.
refer you to the following Bulletins,
which can be had either by applica-
tion to the U. S. Department of Ag
riculture, or to this office:
Farmers Bulletin No CO.,, Pro-
duction of Clean Milk
Farmers Bulletin No 54l, Farm
Butter Making.
Farmers Bulletin No 4S7, Cheese
and Its Economical Use in the Diet.
Farmers Bulletin No. 1868, The
Use of Milk as Food.
Farmers Bulletin No. Alb, Care
of Milk in the Home
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-26
nv Associated Pres.

London, April 26.-The cost in
taxes of keeping a motor-car has
been much hisher in England than
in America for some years. but I'M
der the new war budget of the
Chancellor of the Exhequer, is in
creased TO a level which will dis
courage all but the very rich and
particularly discourage the building
of high power machines.
The old motor taxes raneed from
ten dollars on a car Of six and a
half horse power. up to about $500
on a sixty sorse power machine. Now
this tax has been doubled on the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-26
MINT JELLY

The basis of mint jelly is pectin
, extracted from the white part of the
sweet orange peel or the ponderosa
lemon. To prepare the pectin re-
move the oily or orange colored part
of the peel with sharp knife or
crater. Take white part immediate
ly under the skin and cut into fine
pieces and measure. To every cup
of peel add two cups of water If
using the ponderosa lemon. add one
half of the juice from lemons used.
For orange peel add juice of one or
binary lemon to each pint of peel .
Boil ten minutes. Let stand four
hours. Boil five minutes. Let il get
cold and drip through flannel
jelly-bag. To one cup of this Juice
or pectin add one cup of sugar and
one drop of vegetable coloring mat
ter, Just before this reaches the
jelly point add one drop of the oil
of peppermint. Finish at jelly point.
Pour up at once as it sets quickly.
This pectin, when combined with
strawberry juice in the following
proportions makes good straw
berry jelly:
cup strawberry juice.
cup pectin.
cup sugar.
At this season, when strawberries
are so thoroughly ripe their juice
will not make a good jelly without
the addition of pectin
Any one interested in preservine
Florida fruits can obtain special
bulletin on Preserves, Jellies and
Marmalade" by writing Miss Agnes
Harris, Florida State College for
Women, Tallahassee, or they may re-
ceive personal instructions by APP
plying to the Supervisor of Home
Demonstration Work in their respec-
tive counties.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-26
WE BELIEVE

That right living should be the
fourth r. in education.
That home-making should be re-
garded as a profession
That health is the duty and bust
ness of the individual; illness of the
physician.
That most illness results from
carelessness, ignorance, or intem.
| perance of some kind
That as many lives are cut short
by unhealthful food and diet as
through strong drink.
That on the home foundation is
built all that is good in state or in
| dividual.
That the upbringing of children
demands more study than the raising
of chickens.
That the spending of money is as
important as the earning of the
money.
That economy does not mean
spending small amount, but in get.
ting the largest returns for the mon
ey expended.
That the home-maker should be as
alert to make progress in her life
work as the business or professional
man.
Hhat the most pofitabl, the most
interesting, study for women is the
home for in it center all he issues of
life
That the study of home problems
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-26

CUES and organize retail stores for
the sale of refrigerator meat, were
informed that they must go slow, as
the imported article is rare. Many
butchers who resisted its introduc-
tion at first are now selling it at the
same prices as fresh meat; in some
cases it has brought even more The
authorities are taking the matter up
and propose to fix maximum retail
prices.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-26
RAILROAD NOTES

Nearly 800 Of Iowa's dangerous
railroad grade crossings will be
made safer for travel this year
The scarcity and high price Of
coal in Spain has become problem
as well as menace to the railroads
and all manufacturing industries in
that country.
The Pennsylvania is said to be
considering its requirements, and be-
lief in the steel trade is that between
! $4,000 and 100000 tons will be
wanted by the road when it comes
into the market,
! That commercial as well as tourist
travel is showing a marked increase
is indicated by the fact that the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois Rail
road will add additional sleeping
car equipment to the St Louis NO
Stop" Special, now moving between
IChlcagO and ST. Louis.
The Norfolk & Wetern railways
officials are in a pleasant frame of
mind regarding business. The earn
ings of the road have steadily in
creased from year to year, according
to official report. Even in 1915
when nearly every railroad in the
country showed a decrease. the Nor
/ folk & Western showed a healthy in
crease, and the increases for the sew
eral months past have been phe-
nomenal, This does not mean en-
orbitant profit. nor does it mean in
creased dividends, for great sums are
needed for development and extern
sion.
That the coming season for sum
mer resorts on the lakes and streams
of nothern Wisconsin promises to be
one of the best ever experienced in
that region is made evident by the
large number of inquiries being
made to the Chicago and North
western railway for information
from trout fisherman. This great
north woods country is proving to ~
a greater attraction each year for
those residing in the Middle West
and particularly persons residing in
the cities of the Mississippi VALLEY.
all the way from Chicago to New Or
leans
The campaign for a simpler sys-
TEN of railway regulation which
would remove the railroads from the
jurisdiction of the state commissions
and confine their regulation To the
Federal government exclusively has
been begun by the Philadelphia Joint
conference on the reasonable regula-
tion of railroads. Thousands of con-
les of campaign booklet are being
sent to every trade organization in
& the United States and to economists
railroad officials and attorneys, to
government officials, shippers. manu-
facturers and Others interested. Re
Gently the committee completed a
nine months study with the con
clusion that the present dual regula-
tion by the Federal government and
the States is one of the most appar-
ent evils of the present situation
and it is impairing the efficiency of
the roads, as wall as handicappinr
shippers. Accordingly. the findings
are to be laid before between -oo
and 500 trade and commercial assn
citations ior their consideration and
action
D ----------------
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-26
Summer School of WOmenS'
College Opens June 18th

to a certainty. For it could hardly
be any other than mother. 1t
may have been a wife, for wives have
done the same thing; it may have
been brother, for there are
brothers who have aisen to such
heights. But if the fellows mother
is still living, it is bound to be she
who is standing by him. One need
go no further in his search. day
ton tOhio) News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-26
(By Associated Press J

Paris, April 26 "Frigo," as the
French call American cold storage
beef, has taken so we'll in France
that its popularity has, for the time
being at least defeated the purpose
of its importationBthat is to say, the
easing of retail prices of meat. The
mayors of several suburban towns
having expressed the wish to follow
the example of their Partisan collea
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-26

may be made of no less cultural val
ne than the study of art or literature
and is of much more immediate
value-American School of Home
Economics.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-26
bulletin Woman's College,

The Pima Indians of the arit
parts of Arizon. even in prehistoric
days. constructed water reservoirs, oil
coolers These were big, round-bot
toned, earthenware pots, so porous
that the evaporation from the out
side measurably cooled the water
within. This is the principle on
which the iceless refrigerator is
made-coolng by evaporation. The
refrigerator is simple in construc-
tion and with one of these home
made devices in the farm home, milk
can be kept sweet for twenty-four
hours, and butter can be kept firm
and fresh.
The iceless refrigerator is a cabi-
net or cupboard all four sides OF
which are made of screen wire. To
prevent rust, the wire should be
galvanized iron, opal zinc, or better
but more expensive, galvanized cop
per. Figure shows the ordinary
form of the cooler. Any variation
in size may be used, but a very con-
venient refrigerator for the average
family keeping one good milk COW,
is as follows:
Height, feet inches, and 20
inches square, with II inches be-
tween the shelves.
For a cabinet this size, the ollow-
ing materials will be needed; the
prices also are indicated to give an
| idea of the cost. These prices are
approximations only, and will vary
slightly in different localities:
3 yds. 24-inch opal zinc screen
wire ......... ,.... so. ~
pint fiat coat white paint
(for first coat ~. ..... .35
pint white enamel paint (for
second coat ...l....... 40
Two hinges ....... 20
One cabinet catch ...... 10
Nails ......... ....... 10
l. TT. of | in by 10 in. for
shelves 80. 49,. .. .23
> l-6 feet in. 20 in. for
top - -. .., 90
46 feet screen moulding 49,. 81
I feet crown moulding ... 10
80 feet 81 in. by 3 in. ..... 20
total 80. Z
Any boy on the farm who is handy
with tools can easily make the cab
met 1t is shown complete in Fig. =.
Over this frame. cloth covering
should be fitted Canton flannel
furnishes the best material for this
| covering, which should be made with
the smooth side out. Seven yards of
27-inch canton flannel will be re-
quired The covering should lap
over at the place where the door
closes, and may be fastened either
with buttons, with snap fasteners, or
with carriage snaps and hooks Vt
must be hooked around the top edge
of the cabinet, taking care to ar
range the hooks on the top of the
door, instead of the moulding above
so that the door may be opened with.
out christening any hooks except
those down the side The accom-.
panying drawing Zig. b will assist
in making the cloth covering, Those
pieces marked (a) are double strips
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-26

less, while it is trobled on those OF
HIGHER power. 50 that a sixty hor.
power car must pay about 5000
Still there is enough wealth in
England. new war kains. and Ola
accumulations. SO that no radical ro-
dueiion in the number Of cars in use
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-08
CLEARWATER LAKE.

Ed Thomas and family moved to
1.zsagle River Wednesday.
Miss Arbutus Thomas enrolled as
-oaeaof the grammar students Tues
sallay.
Mr.. George Congleton of Bryant is
visiting Mr. George Slamper and fam
lily this week.
Miss Della Hansen departed for
Oshkosh to take up her work in the
High School there.
Our looked-for rain came this week,
land none too soon, AS gardens needed
it.
Mr. and Mrs. Ell. Reed departed for
Berrien Springs, where they will stay
-t1ais winter.
Mr.. Ed Price and family visited
their parents, Mr.. E. Kingman Satur-
-Llay.
AIR. George Stamper and daughtee
EBessie arrived home Monday after as
sabsence of week blackberrying ia
sLanglade County.
Mrs. Amos Mcdowell departed for
Sparta Thursday 10 visit her SON
Stanley, who is attending school
there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-08
C0KOVER.

Ladies Aid was held at Jacob
Johnson's of Pioneer Lake Sunday,
Sept. 3. A large crowd was present
The next Aid will be held at Joaaaa
Carlson's of MoRheim Dist. Sept. Ia.
Everybody welcome.
Miss Matilda Lilrose returned TO
Bessemer last week, where she wdll
attend high school. Miss Lilrose is a
daughter of Mrs. John Carlson.
Mr.. Peter JGaanson and sons we8s
at Eagle River Monday, taxing foar
steers, which they sold to Aug. Wea.
Conoyer has been quite busy this
week filing silas-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Warthon, and the
Christiansons OF Bessemer, Mich. All
toed down here 80 visit Mrs. John
Carlson Sunday. Mrs. Warthon is q
slaughter of Mrs. Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jo2an Lorenson of Pu-
nitan, Mich. were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Sandbeck last week. Mr..
Lorensonis captain OF the Puritan
naines'
Mrs. Victor TUrnquist and children
Left last Friday for their future home
at Puritan, Mich after spending two
weeks with her mother: Mrs. Eric
SON of Pioneer Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Ericsson and IA
mily of Bessemer came here Wednes-
day to make this place their future
home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-08

MgS. "A. j. Moore returned from An
''s0 o"o''h uaS.
Mrs. j. d. VantWood. who is in the
hospital at Iron River, is recovering
''as'''hy
Nj Ben Bell came cup Tuesday to
relieve A. J. Riley on Nos. 121 and
a22.
IN von+uood 8 aao;no off for .
g. dove
Mrs. u !. Miner any cililuren re-
81 will, hor p,otber Mrs q A.
AnLor
Miss deien helly WeaAS 20 Green
bay Monday.
Miss Ware Darothy retnred to Wa
tersmeet Saturday, after spending a
few days with the Weed family at
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-08
Tourists Were Scared Away.

With the departure of the North
aern Lakes Special on the evening Of
Labor Day, daily runs Of that train
4seeased. From now until Oct. 9th,
the usual twice-a-week fall service
uRiH be maintained, arriving here on
"wednesday and Saturday mornings.
This handsomely equipped tourist
train has been much admired by pas
uBengers, and residents along its line of
wun. The railway strike scare put an
-aend to the best season resort men in
xaais section have ever known and one
&hat but for that would have lasted
1bhout diminishment for another
4Onth at beast.