davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-05

WANTED-Au around office man, eX-
perienCed and accurate and employed.
tain proposition il req sonable. Address
"COmpetent,'' care Journal ejun7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-05

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms
for light housekeeping: modern con-
veniences. 2n5 West Chase rnay1Qtf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-05
TRANSFER. STORAGE

CITY TRANSFER CO.. Of Pensacola-
office and warehouse. 227-2s3 East
Garden street. Telephone 900 Hauling
rating, packing and storage. Largest
public warehouse in west Florida Motor
truck equipment for hay rides an dpicnic
parties. Sdes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-05
EDUCATIONAL

MISS MAYAIE FREEMAN will open
Summer School at School No. 2. June
IS. phone 1929. 25mayfm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-05

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. IN
stairs for light housekaeping No
children. Apply 1871 East Gregory St.
Phone 1864. 2nnavtf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-05
9FTP wANTzD-FEMALE.

CIVIL SERVICE examinations Pensacola
soon; men and women desiring govern
ment positions, departmental, postOffice.
railway mail, customs. write for free
particulars to J. c. Leonard (Former
Government Examiuer), Kenois Bldg,
Washington. 3jun'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-05

| OF
stairs. furnished or unfIrnlsSed. 4Nf
west Chase street. Phone 1918. ap22tf
FOR RENT-Comfortabls, cool furnished
front rnom. southern exposure one
block north Y. NJ. c. A. 20 East LaRua
street may4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-05
BOARD AND ROOMS.

NICELY. furnished rooms and board
with all conveniences. Telephone 615.
AS West Gregory street. 2jun7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-05

LOST-Gold tie clasp: small diamond IN
center. Engraved initials J. M. d. or
back. Reward for return to James NJ.
DoOley, 2S6 W. Government. 3jun3'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-05

FOR RENT-One comfortable and thor
oughly screened room adjoining bath:
one or two gentlemen, reasonable r. ties.
'S Fast Gregory street, Phone 1865. 22nla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-05

Eo.2 RENT-Two rooms suitable for
h0ht housekeeping. nndor7 co',,-o.,io,,-
ces. North Hin. rear car Nra Deei-, l,la
! location. Phone 1877. or call at .I30 @9orth
PaIafox street. v7ay11tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-05

FOR RENT-Suites Of roorrs for light
housekeeping: private hath hot and
cold water. 2f6 Guillemarde. three blocks
vest of L. = ~. dnrot, block east az Y
NJ. c. A. Phone 1888 I2anr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-05

Pensacola LODGE No. 4, {. o. o. p.
Pensa cola Lodge No. 4, l. o. o. F.,
meets every Thursday At 1850 .. m. in
Rafford Han, corner Baylen and Belmont
streets. Visitors cordially invited.
c. R. BELL N. q.
]. s. Nieolau, secrstarT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-05

FOR RENT-Modern 5
room cottage: in excellent
repair; bath, two closets.
front and back galleries: all
doors and windows have
perfectly fitting screens,
nice garden; sn1endid 1oca-
ton; corner Eleventh ave
nue. and Strong street.
Phone O19 1sraytf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-05

FOR REST-Three unfu14qished rooms.
Apply 42e North Hayne st. 27may7s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-05

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms two blocks
from car Hne on water front. gentlemen
preferred. Apply corner Brent and IT
streets, Baskerville. 27mav7a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-05

LOST-Key-ltn with office. house, post
office and paddock kew. Finder ulease
phone 1887, J. E. Richardson, and receive
reward junc2tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-05
SECRET SOCIETIES.
r. & A. N.

r. G. A. IA.
q Pensacola Lodge No. A. F. g.
As A. NJ, special meeting WedHes-
ES$N day, 1880 p. m, for work in the
W. II. WHITE, ". NJ.
cADE- SHACKEIFORD. Sec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-05

LOST-On Ferry Pass road, between
Carpenters Creek and Bohemia, lady's
gold watch and chain. small key attach
ed Reward If returned 6t0 East Wright
street. 30may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-05

| FOR RFGNT--NIce. cool. airy. r,1rnfehAd
rooms. either single or for Ifoht
| housekeeping. Modem converiencAs Tel
| anhone 1907. or apply 1913 East Jarkson
street. 2sapr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18

culties of James II and william of
Orange. The city Is the seat of the
butter industry of the country and
also boasts OF a large condensed milk
factory. Here one finds the best ex-
ample OF the new type of cottage
which has been erected for the Irish
laborer. who is perhaps the most con-
tented Of that branch of people In
Ireland. Limerick also has the repu-
tation OF having the prettiest girls.
Over in Tipperary there are the
great peat beds. the fuel OF Ireland
and above these rises the famous Rock
OF Cashel. where the Kings of Munster
were always crowned. The great ruin
on Its summit Is held sacred from the
fact of its having been a favorite resi-
dence Of ST. Patrick. II was destroyed
during one of the civil wars Cashel
was st one time the ecclesiastical cap
ital OF the country and an educational
center. Today II IS little lore than
a village surrounded by Interesting re-
ligtous relies.
Dounpatrick ia. OF course. inter-
esting on account of it's having been
the residence OF st. Patrick for many
years and the place of his death.
There Is a fine cathedral here but II TN
no way compares with st. Patrick's in
Dublin. which is one OF the finest
churches in tho British isles The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18

opening. This pail is labor saver In
that all scraping. pairing and removing
of food waste may be performed over
II, thus saving he use of an extra pan
or the washing or the table on which
fruits. vegetables and other foods have
been prepared for cooking. This is in
no sense a garbage can. but simply a
small pail which is emptied into the
garba GO container when the meal
preparation is over. If desired the
circle OF wood cut from the table may
be hineet. on the under side and
hooked in place when the opening is
not required.
folding ironing board Is one of
the home made space and time savers
recommended by the Department of
Agriculture. being hinged to the wall
and always ready and in place. and
out of the way when not in. use. The
leg is hinged TO the board and falls
fat when not in use. When it is down
and In use such a support is not in
the way and skirts may be ironed
without lifting or changing
A Dustless Mop.
All modern housekcepers have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18

about nineteen miles from Killarney.
II was not the home of the Kitchener
family. but merely a place where they
were spending the summer.
The scenery in the north of Ireland
about the world famed Giants Cause
way about which so much has been
written, is not unlike that to be found
on the Maine Coast. ana Is always de-
}lghtful to visit. Added to its beauty
its numerous legends OF Fin McCoul
the Irish giant. make 1t doubly inter
esting TO the lover Of these Irish tradI-
tons.
Limerick And Tipperary.
Limerick looks like a medieval city
and Is one of the oldest in Ireland
There is n tower there built seven CEN
turtles ago with walls thirty-six feet
thick. The castle is one of the finest
examples OF the Norman fortress In
, existence and overiooks the river
! shannon In most formidable man
ner The treaty stone, however. is the
/ most interesting of the ancient things
1 about the city. This Is a large fiat
stone which now stands on a pedestal
at tho entrance OF an old bridge that
crosses the River shannon. The treaty
or Limerick was drawn up by Sir John
Browne, Il colonel in the service OF
/ King James and the first MARQUIS of
| Sligo. and was made TO end the difi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18

ing Its being touched by the hands.
and in such manner that the grains.
necessary In butter of good texture,
are not destroyed. This or some other
simple butter worker. with home
made paddles aud proper moulds. viii
add materially to the quality of butter,
whether il be made from the milk of
the family COW, or re-made because
1t has lost It's first fresh sweetness.
''Rcnovatcd" Butter Permissible,
In these days OF food conservation.
it Is as we'll for the housekeeper to
know that butter which has lost its
first freshness may be renovated" by
careful re-working, re~churning in
sweet buttermiik. washing In the usual
way and in working up again as II
freshly made. With careful maf,ipula-
ton this process of making over the
butter supply may produce The best
results.
One of the Department experts
called attention to a kitchen table
which contained a simple home-mad de
device, This is nothing more than a
round hole cut in the table at one side
to permit a tin pail to be set in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18

lover OF ecclesiastical history will and
much of interest throughout the
Emerald Isles as there are hundreds
OF churches about which center Inn
portant links in church AFFAIRS
Blarney Castle.
No write-up Of Ireland would be
complete without at least 4 mention
OF the famous Biarney Castle near
Cork. This beautiful ruin IL known
throughout the world because of the
marvellous qualities Of famous stone
which forms part of It's wall. for
there Is a superstition that whoever
kisses 1t becomes endowed with won
derful persuasion OF speech. The
stone. however. IL in such q position
that 1t can only be reached by carry
ing a block and tackle to the castle
with you as a slip would give the
kisser fall of about one hundred
and twenty feet The castle Is we'll
worth visit even X one does fail In
the kissing. The word killarney" was
coined by Queen Elizabeth and was
used to describe fluent conversation.
Many OF the cities are full Of interest
but 10 the average tourist the scenery
and the peasants are the appeal Their
kindness and hospitality especially to
Americans makes a trip through St.
Patrick's land one never to be for.
gotten.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18

as II has introduced better methods in
cooking certain foods
The companion convenience TO the
tireless cooker in the rural home
whore lee is not available, is the Ice
less refrlgerator which is inexpensive
efficient and may be made at home
by the capable housewife The De
partmcut Of Agriculture has ovcrseen
the construction OF over two thousand
or these Invaluable aids to the iceless
household Who're milk products are
handled and ice is not available this
iceloss refrigerator has been found Of
materis! value. for the cooling and
sanitary keeping OF milk products
covers the first important factor. since
GOOD butter cannot be made without
keeping the milk cool II has been
demonstrated that on the hottest.
driest days OF summer a temperature
or fifty degrees may be maintained
within this excellent homemade SUBJ
stitute for an ice box
The handling of the butter Is the
second Important factor in the making
of good butter, and the Department Of
Agriculture advises the use OF various
home made devices for this purpose.
The butter worker illustrated in this
article IL so simple that IL needs 20
word OF explanation. but 1t has been
proven by the experts in the Depart
ment that by means Of it's use the but
ter may he worked without necessitat-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18
Z ~tlZGF<'Z122G<7< q 1EI~IcGN1.~oe497212Sp
G><252<022e 11Zz0G 7I1 A9bo<o s2szyI19
Ler1cGc<z Tie <I2I|

found the Justices mops" of practical
value In cleansing painted and poll
ished floors. One may be made at
home by cutting the straw from the
worn out broom even with the wires
which hold the straw 10 the handle
This part of the broom Is covered
with an old stocking. and the legs of
other old stockings are cut twelve
/ inches long and slashed into one inch
strips to about two inches from the
top.
These are sewed on to the covering
over the broom. around and around
the surface In rows about one inch
apart until the mop is the desired
thickness. This mop Is then dipped
into solution OF one-half cup OF
melted paraffine and one cup OF coal
oil. and allowed to dry on the strips.
A kitchen convenience, and back
saver as we'll is a dish mop of hotel
size. kept always In a convenient place
ana used to remove drops OF water or
other liquids accidentally spilled. IT
viii save frequent scrubbings OF the
entire floor, which is not only arduous
work but likewise entails an excessive
use OF soap and water, which tends to
wear out the surface of the kitchen
ao0r
labor saving kitchen device, the
usefulness of which has been tested
and proved, is the fitting OF deep kit
chen or pantry shelves with shallow
boxes or trays" which are nothing
more than light wooden boxes with
sides about four inches high and with
"A knob or handle on the front end so
that they can be conveniently moved.
These shallow boxes can be filled with
bottles cans and other small articles
neatly arranged. To take out the tray.
select the article one wishes and re-
place the tray Is much more con-
venient than moving large number
or things about on the shelf until one
finds something which may be at the
back Of it: besides. It leaves the ar
ucles in much better order.
Home Water Works.
Among rural conveniences on which
the Department OF Agriculture Is TO-
cusing attention is the home water
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18

YOU can see traces of the round watch
towers at the angles, A stone stair
case leads to the top OF the tower.
whore n fine view of the lakes and
surrounding country can be obtained
Few ruins in Ireland are so extensive
and we'll kept Ross Castle has with
stood many A seige in ito time but
was finally captured, dsmantled and
left In its presep: condition during a
civil war In 1852. Tt was attacked by
General Ludlow with four thousand
men on foot and two hundred on
horse. and was defended by the
0bonaEhues Of that time. Finding IT
imPregnable by land Ludlow left a
portion of his force 10 hold il in a
state ot seige while he retired to Cas-
1emaine and built a fleet of boats
with which he made an attack by wa
ter, There is an ancient proverb
that Ross Castle will never fall until
ships Goat In the Lake Of Killarney"
hence the garrison remembered that
saying when they saw Lullow's aotilla
approaching and were SO demoralized
by their superstition that they aban-
doned the castle and laid down their
arms. Their power and glory have
never been regained.
The lakes are made more beautiful
by the shifting lights and shadows and
as the sun. rises and sets they are cx-
qaisite pictures. They are at their
hest at sunset. when the lingering twi-
hight leaves deep shadows of purple
ana blue which finally fade away in
fAe misty curtain which drops over
+fe waters whole volume u1irh+
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18

DO hlied with the legends and tradi-
ton of these wonderful lakes which
seem to have been dominated by. the
might O'Donaghue and his clan. These
traditions as told by the Irish boat
man are well worth travelling far to
hear.
The Last Snake.
The trip through the Gap Of Dunloe
- made from Killarney either on
horseback or by walking and the re
turn TO the hotel by boat across the
lakes. The Gap" is narrow pass
in the mountains. where the scenery
Is Wild and rugged There are several
small lakes to be seen en- route, one
of them being the Serpent Lake and
according to Irish tradition the last
serpent in Ireland lies buried beneath
Its waters placed there In an iron box
by order of st. Patrick.
The town of Killarney IS n dirty 1T
tie Ill smelling village, although II il
quite an educational center. and there
one may find the Irish child acquiring
nowledge-the boys under the guild
ance Of the Christian Brothers and
girls at the numerous converts under
the care Of the sisters. This town is
also the home of the Irish lace in
dustry. 1t is also the birthplace of
Robert Emmett. the house being point
ed out to all visitors. The late Lord
Kitchener also came into The world in
this section OF Ireland. being born
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18

works for the farm Kitchen. During
number have been placed in country
homes under the direction OF the
county ager s OF the States Relations
Service. In the remoter sections OF
South Carolina the record shows tho
installation of eighty Ave OF thesa
simple water systems.
The cost. as carefully calculated by
the Department. comes under nfteen
dollars for the complete equipment.
All that Is needed LIS n barrel attached
by rubber tubing to the force pump.
This barrel Is set upon a shelf against
the outside kitchen wall. From 1t
short lead pipe runs through the wall
of the house and Is attached to tina
faucet within. sink Is attached to
the wall by brackets. and from the
sink drain pipe carries away tho
waste water
Flytraps have a distinct place IN
the model kitchen as supplementary
aid 10 other methods OF control. as
they help to capture those flies which
Invariably escape In greater or less
numbers the other means OF destruc-
ton. The number of flies caught In
traps serves as an index OF the effec-
tiveness of campaigns against breed
ing places.
Fly trapping should begin early In
spring II II Is to be Of greatest value.
The Department of Agriculture has
been the means OF setting many thou
sands OF these simple little home
made devices in operation to the sani-
tary benefit of as many housekeepers
The same general principle Is involved
in nearly all nytraps in use. though
specifically they may appear quite
different. The flies are attracted into
the cage by going through a passage.
the entrance of which Is large and the
exit small so there is little chance OF
the flies. once. In, finding their way
out again. This principle Is modified
TO suit different conditions. Some fer
mented substance Is the best bait for
the housef1y. mixture OF cheap black
molasses and water allowed to fer
ment being simple and eflicacious
fly bait.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18

Among rural conveniences on which
the Department OF Agriculture Is TO-
cusing attention is the home water
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18

"''p .'-Qeoplt yf Be
individual prob
~S 4- .ty..,r .at se oc siu-s 10
4..,a. u~ ls .tna 9t El'raeu
t.4 ,-l,4 tar ,... ID. sora "
,us h. ... -.l. FOB ,4aa- sr $685. COSTLY
ad 9n.,. sa.ti nvn4 a, "a ur,d.
a. vase saa .ntei.eaa. .u-.u.,t4on
IL .h# amca OF iae ,eaa,rv."
So sad eeeaD.r uot.re ufoos-
acn Nawee~ .ias. whose rhlre, IS
.sestor MCLEOD 81 Hs.e,U..uIu- m.
y Der >pest-r ,.tf. "}- i.ao rr.ad
ft,r b,. gHsIr,- Sos ... a,..gsc
ises,~},eeprs r.- ..r b. wo4lA hc
ssa&rup; n r.. U.tt INV woman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18

No ,lbor saving device has meant
more 20 women during recent years
than the hrcless cooker. and the De-
Partnent OF Agriculture strongly adj
ForaieF us use. not only as n labor and
tuol saver but also rs "a Kitchen ad-
lunc' OF Constructive value. inasmuch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-26
EIdora Nsws Notes.
Special to Times- Republican,

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, July 26.-Sheriff Max Gehrke
left this morning for Mason City and
expects to bring back with him Johnny
Johns, an ex-industrial school boy and
a Ford car belonging to William Hart
man, Of Steamboat Rock. Johns took
the car Wednesday evening and the
sheriff's office was notified and the
telephone was kept busy Thursday in
endeavoring to locate the thief and
machine. The Mason City police got
the car, but the thief got away for a
time. However, the police told Mr..
Gehrke they would get the man later
for him.
Herman Steinfeldt, living northwest
of Eldora. sold to e. F. ironing, of this
city, today load of "ear" corn at s2.1O
per bushel, possibly the highest price
paid in Hardin county for a great
many years. Mr.. Steinfeldt says that
this price tops the market of anything
in his experience in farming and SELL
ing Of grain.
The Missouri farmers and business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-26
SEIZE sEpITIoUs PAMPHLETS.
Literature For Circulation Thruou'
World Mailed by Germans.


World Mailed by Germans.
Correspondence Of Associated Press.
London, July 6--Tons Of seditiot's
literature. printed in many languages
and intended for circulation in neutral
countries, have been seized here and
condemned by prize court as a part
of a gigantic scheme on the part Of the
Germans to spread their propaganda TO
the four corners of the earth. The selz-
ures were found in the mails OF the
steamships Oranje Rembrandt anc
Goentoer. More than 1,500 bags, con-
tanning thousands of pamphlets, were
removed from the vessels by the Brit
ish authorities.
Sir Frederick Smith, the attorney
general, in asking the court to condemn
the seizures, asserted that the scheme
was on the largest possible scale and
had been carried out with ingenuity
and thoroughness. In a neat red and
yellow cover. he said, with was a
pamphlet entitled "The Neutrality Of
India and England" and information
available to the British authorities
showed that in virtually every neutral
country, almost in every neutral town
of importance, the Germans had ap-
pointed agents whose special mission
was to distribute the literature.
There were Dutch and French edi-
tons of this pamphlet. the French edi-
ton being edited it was said, by the
Indian national party. An Arabic pam
phlet had flaming red star and cres
scent on the cover. Another dealt with
alleged British atrocities.
A pamphlet in French and Spanish.
entitled "England's Rule in India" was
intended for circulation as far afield
as Bolivia, II was said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-26

20. The following cases are on the
docket: John Spencer W.. e. w. Viz
den: Sadie Sturgeon VS.. M. & st. L.
Railway: James Buswell vs.. M. & 81.
l.. Railway; Paul Kissock vs. Hill
Smith.
William Grubbs escaped with his
life when the wooden bridge he was
crossing with his tractor broke and
the outfit fell several feet. He had
few bruises and the tractor was prac-
tically uninjured.
City council Monday night discussed
again the water situation. The report
of Councilman Barnes and City Engi-
neer Mangold, who were sent to chi
cago to inspect the Lane Bowler well
there. was heard but council will walt
for further information.
A. D. Talbot and family are home
after a vacation at Manitou, Colo.
J. NJ. Kirk, in poor health for the
past year or two, has recovered so as
to resume work as a carpenter and has
returned to Grinnell
Mrs. John Swisher, of Sigourney, ana
Mrs. Julia Hamilton, Of Boston, Mass.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
Swisher and other relatives here.
p. Clindinin, of this city, Is enjoy
ing a visit from his son Charles, OF
Rock Island.
Mr. and Mrs. George Milligan are
having visit from Charles Snlder' OF
Wichita Falls, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ramsey, who re-
Gently came to Grinnell from Calltor-
MIA, have gone TO Chicago to visit reia-
tives for a month.
Mrs A. J. Harris is home after a
visit with her brother at Frankfort
Kan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-26
SCHOOL CONTRACT LET.
Shenandoah to Have New Building
Costing $4,000.

, Shenandoah, July 26.-The contract
for the s11O.22S high school building,
which Will be erected on the site OF
the Western Normal College, which
was destroyed by fire. has been award
ed to Getchell & Sugarman, Of Des
Moines.
This does not include the heating
plumbing. and vacuum cleaning ap.
paratus which when added to will
bring the cost Of the proposed build
ing complete to $4,000. There were
seven bidders and more than a hum
bred contractors were here in con-
sultationI ~ -
Plans provide two-story structure
containing twenty-four recitation
rooms, manual training and domestic
science departments, a gymnasium and
an auditorium. The building will be
faced with light colored yariegated
-vitrified brick. "a 60. a