davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-28
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mr.. Thomas jefferson Jackson. IT,
formerly Of Berea, and Miss Edith
Powell. popular young school teach
er Il the public schools OF Dayton
will be married there Thursday. May
20, and they viii leave at once for a
trip to Berea and to visit his brother
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson are prom
inent in church circles. being members
one Of the U. d. churches there.
Mr.. Jackson Is now employed with the
National Cash Register Co He is well
known there for his oratory, hav-
ing delivered several speeches in be-
half Of the temperance movement in
Dayton.
The graduating class Is giving TO
the college a stone bridge for the
walk that leads In front OF the main
buildings. It viii be between Lin
coin Hail ana the carnegie Library
and will bear the inscription.
CLASS, OF 1908
This is the first permanent step
for adding artists touches to the nat
ural beauties Of thu campus. It win
be presented with appropriate exer-
cises on the campus at 5 p. m. Tues
day.
The Faculty and college students
are invited to Pres Frost's for this
Thursday evening to meet DR.. Strong.
The Union Church will omit its prayer
meeting because Of his lecture.
Henry Lengfeller Is In Garrard Co.
this week putting on metal roofing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-28
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS


been doing all 1t could to make it
easy for its people to take il. We
have given lots of credit and have
given away fine premiums and have
put money into the paper, till 1t was
not only the best paper in Eastern
KentuclSy. but the cheapest. Our
friends have appreciated this. and
the circulation has grown till It
corresponds with the excellence OF
the paper and is the largest any
where around.
Now we have come to a critical
place. The price Of paper has gone
up-the price Of ink has gone up
the prize Of work has gone up. and we
can no longer afford to be as gene
rous as we have been. Already we
have lost some money but we had
hoped hat such change would
come In prices that we could get
along in the old way. But It seems
that we can't Things are setting
worse instead OF better and we VIII
have TO do something quick, or go
out of business. A great many papers
are raising their price and some are
keeping tae old prizes but getting out
poorer paper. We believe our
subscribers want the best kind OF a
paper and we know they don't want
to pay any more for It. so we have
decided to make change on the pre-
miums After July I the terms
will be as follows:-
The price of the paper VIII W
., M % al subscribers old and new
There viii be nothing given away
with II aud we win have to cut
down credit, giving new subscribers
navar over four months In which 70
nav There will be no exceptions
10 this rrie. no matter how rich or
important a man may be. nor how
good his credit. II costs us more
tbar II Is worth trying to keep track
Of people that don't pay. We win
stin have premiums-all the fine
ones that are already so we'll known,
especially the knife. and others as
good Just as fast as we can find
them, but we viii charge part Of
their value to every one that gets
them, and they can only be bought
with The Citizen You can stlll get
mighty good bargain with your
paper. oriy IL will not be quite so
good as before.
This new arrangement win so into
force July j. so If you have any
friends that want to subscribe at
the old terms, tell them about It
and have them send in their money
there will be no more credit sub
scriptions taken at the old price.
Contracts that We have already
made win not be effected People
who subscribed on time can get the
paper at the price named to them
by the agent and till the date he
allowed them. But they must pa
pretty promptly, because II they
don't keep their contract With US, we
cannot keep ours with them. ane
after the date when they promised
to pay the paper win cost the new
rate. But we stand ready to kee
our contract till they break theirs.
We hope our subscribers viii
understand that this is really in their
interests. All the money that we
make goes back into the PAPER. and
so the more we get the better tn
paper WIN be. We don't want to be
hard on any one, but we are giving
mighty good dollars worth in the
paper and are entitled to get the
dollar. The premiums we give are
bargains too, but they come in extra.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-28

THE c u ties Z
i Yankee sol
dier | ever
knew. said the
Confederate vet
eren. was a fell
low who came
down 70 spy on
US Talk about
eels. This man
was slippier than
any eel that ever
wriggled through
Eve fingers Aud
the gall hehadi A
moose az the end
Of a rope didn't
seem 10 have any
terrors for him
We'd take him
he'd escape aud
instead OF get
ting back Into
his own lines
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-28

lively chase.
First we came
upon his hat that
had doubtless
been knocked OF
by n branch. and
be hadn't lost
time IN picking
Il up Some Of
our men had
forced him 10 ex
change a pair Of
WORKOUT shoe >
for his boots. and
pretty soon We
found bloodinhis
tracks We cal
culated we were
not half a mile
behind him. and
q was still ave
miles 10 the near
est Federal pick
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-28
THE MARKET
Bsrss Prices

Eggs per doEen-llc
Butter. per lb.--15-20c.
Potatoes. Irish. per bu.-Sl25.
Apples, per bl.-ss 90
Strawberries per qt-i0-1Sc.
Bacon, per lb..-10-iic.
Ham, per lb.-l2ikc
Lard. per lb.-i2c.
Chickens. On feot. per H.. lee
Chickens. dressed. per ID. I'VE.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-28
OHIO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY
Central Avenue and Court street
Cincinnati. Ohio

Central Avenue Cincinnati, ohio
lhs college organized I'm 1915, and the
Session begins October 9Th This
established in the West 1t
ing corps OF twenty instructors Its buildings
adapted to the requirements
clinics are unsurpassed Optional Spring
zeal instruction also given For information
ment address H. A: smith, d. d. Dean, Place
Cincinnati, Ohio. 49,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-28
In M,morx d ,h. erave

At Gettysburg 800 Union regiments
and batteries were engaged. and today
these organizations are represented by
almost as many monuments. which cost
from 500 to $4,000 each
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-28
sHEnF


HAha-Choics. sugar cured. iisht
ana special cure. li-lIhs; heavy to
medium IL 70 ING.
sHouLDERa-she per H.
BACoN-clear riN sides. sac reg
ular clear sidss sAc. breakfast bacon
Iihe. suEar sursE shsullsrs aHs. Ca
ooa extra axe; bellies iirAt lee hsa-
W lee.
LARD-PriAs stan In tisrsss sks;
purs lsasia usrs>s lee. In tsbs ishe
DRIED BEEF--i1e
EGGs-case count. i5c per doE
oandled 15hc.
BUTTER--lic per 10.
PoULrRY-Spring chickens. 20 10
soc. hens 10 to i6sac. turkeys to
1Oc ducks lie.
wHEAT-No. 9. sec. No s. 97c.
coRN-No. 3 white. soc. No.
mixed roc.
oATs--New No. 8 white s6ikc. No.
mixed 54c.
RYE-No. Northern SOC. No. 2
Northern e0c.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-28
No. S435.
Report of tn.

State OF Kentucky, County Of Madison,
Gay Cashier of the above named bank do solemny
sna' the above statement true to the best of knowledge and belief
j. L. Gay, Cashier.
Correct-Ates Welch, j. w. Fowler, Baker, Directors
Subscribed and before this 2 day May, 1905
j. M Early, Notary Public
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-28

had got about forty minutes start; but
Lord, that wasn't anything since he
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-28

Choice packers and butchers,
200 to 300 lbs 8 70
Medium packers and butchers.
100 to 200 lbs 50
Choice rlgs. so-i2o lbs 40 80
Light pigs. 5000 lbs 3 20 S75
Light shippers. i20-ls0 lbs IS
Roughs. 10000 lbs 80 c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
FINE NECKWEAR.

The ing collars are mounted onI ieatnerbone frames Some are of shh- req chifton' with lace insertion plac1d around or in vertical lines down "A. stock' All of these collars are beauti- lully trimmed with lace and ribbon labots. Some of the chiffon collars ara hnished on the edges with a wiry like oraiu which can be twisted into minia- tue ruffies to give the fluffy effect.
 velvet foundations support lovSa,u. trimmings of oriental braid in colors ana tinsel effect, though the iabot portion will be found of sometbinv . sheer and mingled with heavier fah' TICS. Many fine white satin collars ara imported and show the delicate bard- Work of foreign peasants. The en,- oroioeIy is perfect and quite iiaturaliv .nese Httle affairs are very expensivs me Marie Antoinette collar ia sear mostly with tailored shirt waists It possesses the ruffled effect to the b,yhs est degree, vet has style of simnl;c,- " too. The narrow velvet rihhor co,I lar consists of narrow ribbon farrotad .usether With tinsel and silk threads me pretty rosette of satin ribbon at the front is finished with q fan of ,s c~ beneath. Here is another idea. for cc,, structng cheap collar which wo,,,d be the duplicate of one whicb cost sy
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
COMING OF POKE BONNET.

There is more than a rumor in Par is that the old-fashioned poke bonnet of huge dimensions is about to reap pear, and will be looked upon with favor this winter. Whether or not the side ringlets of old renown will be re- vived again to meet the requirements of this particular style of headgear re- mains to be seen: but there is no de- nying the fact that, provided it is fair ly reinstated once more, the whole style of dress will have to be altered to bring it into focus with early Victorian ideas. As far as can be judged al- ready, the 1907 poke bonnet will be carried out in fine silky beaver or in drawn taffetas or satin, the latter pro- viding at present the most popular material for headgear in general Like all the newest forms of millinery. the brims will be lined with a different col- or or with glistening white.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
CARE FOR YOUR
 CANULESTICKS

There is nothing uglier than dingy brass. Our grandmothers would have mortified at some of the house fur nishings which never seem to trouble the modern housewife.
 Brass that is in constant use should be rubbed up every day with a piece of chamois and given thorough cleaning once week with a good brass polish
 Candlesticks can have the wax re- moved without scratching the surface of the brass by plunging them into boiling water and allowing them to remain until the grease has melted.
 Or the eandlestick can he held over the fire until the grease softens, when it can be removed with tissue paper.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Fish Timbales with Oyster Filling Whitefish timbales furnish delicate fish entre in lieu of a regular fish course. Use two pounds of firm fish; steam, chop very fine, pound and rub it through a coarse sieve. Cover half a pound of fine bread crumbs with half A pint of hot milk and allow them to absorb it. Add to the fish table spoon of onion juice, a teaspoon each of salt and finely minced parsley, a dessertspoon of lemon juice and one fourth teaspoon of cayenne. Then mix. one at time, the unbeaten whites of three eggs. Stir briskly un- til we'll mixed. Butter ten timbale molds. Put enough fish in each to line the sides as we'll as the bottom, leaving the centers hollow. Scald two dozen oysters in their own liquor use three dozen if very small Drain: strain the liquor carefully and set it aside for. sauce. Add to the oysters tablespoon of butter; half a tea spoon of salt and dusting of pepper; toss them about and drop two Cor three) oysters into each timbale; cov- CT with the fish mixture. Set the timbales in a baking pan half filled with boiling water, cover with a piece of buttered paper and cook in a hot oven for twenty minutes. When done invert on pretty plates, remove the molde. sprinkle with chopped parsley and pour about them the sauce.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
TO KEEP BEDDING CLEAN.

The neat housewife. who is distress ed to see her pillows and mattresses turning yellow and becoming soiled, should by all means indulge in covers of unbleached muslin.
 These should be cut so they fit smoothly and can either have a turn over piece at one end, which is fas- tened with buttons and buttonholes or they can be sewed roughly along one edge after they are put on.
 The first way. while it may take a little longer in the making, is much more convenient to use, as the covers should be washed frequently.
 Some housekeepers have two sets of covers for each mattress and pillow.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Oculists are blaming the excessive devotion to bridge and the practice of taking long motor trips for great deal of their increased business lately. Both these habits, they say. are re- sponsible for a growing condition of eye trouble in the world devoted to pleasure. One of the worst features of motorists is the habitual squinting induced. Indeed, motor wrinkles keep the masseuse busy these days. They are special kind and require particular and earnest treatment. Whether eyes afflicted by motoritis and bridgitis require peculiar kind of glasses the oculist did not say. What he did say was that no advice to his patients seems to lessen their indulgence in these pleasures, which is to be expected so long as there are beauty doctors and eye magicians to set things right again.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
MOURNINGPASHIONSI
Soft Materials and Dull Veil. ings Succeed Stiff Silks
 and Crepe.

The introduction of many soft and supple fabrics in place of the stiff silks and cloths of days gone by has entirely revolutionized mourning at tire.
 Crepe as trimming is not likely to be taken from its place of honor, while there is no denying that as a trimming it combines admirably with soft fabrics, which are so high in fav- or nowadays, the new make of crepe being as amenable as the thin fabrics themselves.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

When joining by hand either Val laces or fine white goods with lace, it will be found more convenient, and the work will be accomplished in much less time, if the material is first mounted on paper with the edges to be joined running parallel with the edge of the paper. It holds the work firm, and, when finished, the paper may easily be removed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

While in mourning as much atten- ton is paid to fashions nowadays as in colors. there is one point which must be emphasized and never for gotten-a sorrowing woman attires herself so as to escape the notice of the world at large rather than by in- congruous and startling effects to draw attention to herself.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Yelling in dull black is the fashion able material for mourning gowns for indoor wear.
 Plaited mousseline de soie and chif- fon blouses are fashionable for mourning, and can be made simply or most elaborately trimmed.
 The effect must be of dull black, and no white is allowed on the neck or sleeves. A simple, pretty waist of this type can be made for about S6
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Hip circling can be done with good results in the way of decreasing size if the principle of resistance is em- ployed. Taking a standing position. hands on hips. rotate the hips. bend ing the knees and keeping chest and shoulders immovable. Contract all the muscle used In this exercise and resist For variant: Bring the knee up to the chest, remaining as nearly erect as possible. Practice In alter nate motion.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

If you are going to dance or re- ception and do not wish your face to have a shiny look, then use this pre- paration, which is perfectly harmless and gives a beautiful white color to the skin: Take a half cup of hot wa ter and place. in it one teaspoonful of lemon juice. a little cologne and two tablespoonfuls of Epson salts.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

The mourning of to-day is exceed ingly becoming to young and old. The deep mourning of a few years ago which consisted in dressing in unre- lieved crepe and unbecoming gowns and hats for an indefinite tine, nc longer is considered essential as a mark of respect to the departed, vel mourning is obligatory, and the dress ing in crepe necessary to the correctly gowned.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

The old-fashioned. glossy crepe, which in times passed caused such endless anxiety to it's wearer lest it's brilliant surface and unimpeaehable stiffness should be marred by the first drop of rain and which was apt to as- sume depressing rusty look after a short period, has been succeeded by a crepe that will stand the weather and hard wear without showing the effects of. either.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

After washing and drying the face, pour little of this mixture in the hands and rub over the face and neck until 1t dries. You will be surprised how white and smooth 1t makes the skin. If you desire, you can use 8 pinkish-white powder over this. and your face will be clear and white all evening. Again, this preparation cures pimples and also smooths the skin. A bottle of this can be made at home for five cents.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Warts may be removed in this way soak a small piece of beef all night in vinegar. Cut what will cover the wart and tie it on. Strips of sticking plaster will be effective as fasteners. Take the meat off in the daytime and put it on at night. In two weeks the wart will die and fall off.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

clothing in winter. When 1t becomes damp from precipitation 1t Is air tight and a draft striking 1t converts 1t into a cold-storage lining which could not be better designed for pneumo- nia." A wool garment will take up the precipitation and the warmth of the body will evaporate 1t.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Indian meal moistened with little vinegar or lemon juice is excellent when the skin of the hands has been roughened by work or cold; it will heal and soften them. Rub the hands thoroughly with the moistened meal and wash them in warm water and bathe them with glycerin lotion.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

No application is better for luster- less hair than salt. Rub well into the roots of the hair at night, then tie up in a large Handkerchief or wear a nightcap. Brush out the salt in the morning. Several applications will show a marked improvement in the appearance of the hair.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

When cutting out sleeves, to avoid the disaster o fcutting both for the same arm, fold the material either face to face or back to back. Place the pattern on it and cut them together A proper pair of sleeves is bound to be the result.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

To thread a needle with wool, zephyr or anything of such nature, make loop of white cotton thread that will easily pass through the eye of the needle and then put the yarn through this loop and thread the nee- dle with both ends of the cotton thread. Thus the yarn will be drawn through with it.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Canton flannel Is best for removing accumulations of dust and 1t takes every particle, but cheesecloth is best for furniture with a plano finish. Use the flannel cloths wrapped around a broom for dusting walls, but some thing really better than this is the white cotton mop used for scrubbing purposes. They can be washed and dried and, being so light, are easy for a woman to handle.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
FOR BABY'S FIRST SHORT DRESS.

sheer of wonderful beauty made  deep above the elbows Insertion of the width forms a md waist the Russian suit pattern The skirt ped to the shows the yoke edge while strips of 
 
 
 
 
  short loose sleeve
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Don't attempt to stich long seams bias or bias against straight seam without hasting. A basting stitch saves a great deal of fulling up of materials and puckering up of seams, which any amount of pressing cannot do away with.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

A simple remedy for oiliness of the nose is to add little washing soda to the water in which the face is washed. The rich foods which cause pimples all afflict the nose and the only permanent cure is return to a normal diet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Perfect teeth and red gums are a very essential part of beauty. To keep both in condition scrupulous care will be needed. Very cold or hot, as we'll as acid, drinks should be avoided and the mouth rinsed out after each meal. Salt Is good to add to the washing wa ter
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Soft Gingerbread-One egg one half cup of shortening, one cup of sour milk, one cup of molasses, two cups of four one teaspoonful of gin ger, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of soda Mix we'll and bake in a loaf
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Always shrink new braid before sewing it to a skirt. In shortening skirt pattern always fold plait across the middle of the pattern. Never short en from the top or the bottom of a skirt-er you will have a wretchedly hanging skirt.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

A dainty sachet is made from a Japanese embroidered silk handker- chief by folding over in half and fill ing with cotton. into which sachet powder is placed. Fasten the ends to- gether either with silk cord and loops or ribbon and bows.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

An enameled kettle which has been allowed to boil dry should be filled immediately with boiling water. Cold water poured in in such case would cause the enamel to chip.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Never hold a skirt in your lap while basting it. It is most important that it be kept fiat It should be placed on table and pasted from top to bottom With small, even stitches. The seams should be kept perfectly level and straight.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Women who walk with no heels make a mistake. The heel preserves the arch of the foot and prevents 1t from becoming fiat. It keeps the an- kle round and is help to the spine.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Black lead will give brilliant pol ish with but little trouble if a pinch of soda and. little sugar be added to 1t before moistening 1t with cold tea
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Shelves for very precious china may have pads of felt to prevent chipping the dishes. When fragile plates must be piled one on another small, plain dolly placed between them will save breaking
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Tall flower vases should be weight ed by pouring in small quantity of shot or pebbles that they may not be easily overturned. Sand is also useful in this connection.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

If your furs have been rubbed or crushed while in their summer quar- ters the best way to freshen them is to brush with clothes brush that has been dipped in cold water and then shaken as dry as possible. Brush the wrong way, then shake thoroughly and dry in the open air, beating occa- sionally with stick. Some kinds of fur need to be combed dry, but it must be carefully done, or the hair will be combed out in the process.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
NIMBLE FINGER NOTES.

Pin cushions of pale blue and pink silk, quilted to, look like mattresses, and stuck full of all kinds of pins, are acceptable little gifts.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

With dresses of tafeta, mousseline is favorite trimming, and is repre- sented by tiny frills, outlining straps or by bands of tightly plaited crepe edged with narrow strips of dull silk.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

There are many splendid utensils for kitchen use, but nothing takes the place of the old fashioned iron pot for boiling meats, especially small hams or large roasts. But the best iron pots wear thin on the bottom and this is frequently the cause of foods being scorched. It is advisable to remedy this defect by placing small tin lid in the bottom of the pot, then there is no danger what ever of the food burning, since it does not come in contact with the hot iron.