davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-09-10

eG up and corralled in the Verde
Valley, from whence, as so many
cattle, they were removed in 1873 TO
the San Carlos Reservation where
fifteen thousand strong they were, for
several years, guarded by large bod!
of U. S. troops.
In 1882 five hundred of them, un-
der the leadership Of the war chief.
Loco, broke away from the Reserva-
ton, raided the ella valley, killing
some fifty settlers besides destroy
ing much property, and escaped
into the fastness of the Sierra
Madres, from whence, after two years
of maneuvering General Crook sue
ceeded in returning them to the Res
ervation.
Again in the spring Of 1885. under
Chief Matches whose father, Cochis,
was the son Of the war god of the
Chirricanuas. and with the crafty, cum
ming Geronimo as second in command
large body Of Apaches left the
Reservation and again headed for the
Sierra Madres. Captain Crawford Of
the Srd U. S. Cavalry was placed in
command OF one hundred Indian
scouts with which he pursued the
narauding Apaches far into Mexico,
and while camping in the heart Of
the mountains his forces were fired
upon by a body Of Mexican soldiers
who afterwards claimed they thought
it was Geronimo's band, and the brave
captain who stood on a large rock
waving a piece of white cloth was
moitally wounded. Later the hard
pressed Apaches, acknowledging the
supremacy of the pale face, returned
to their Reservation, their power
broken and their fair domain forever
overthrow.
will tell yea about the Camp Verde
Indian School in my next letter.
Very respectfully yours,
Taylor p. Gabbard,
supt. and Special Disbursing Agent,
U. S. Indian School.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-09-10
II Fl E HO M E
Seasonable Recipes

smooth red tomatoes of uniform size.
Wash we'll or scald and peel, but
put in cold water as soon as scalded
so the outside will still be firm.
Cut from the blossom end to the stem
end into six or eight equal parts,
but do not cut entirely thru. Gently
force the pieces apart so they Will
stand out like flower petals. In the
center place a spoonful of yellow
salad dressing.
CREAM SALAD DRESSING.
y tablespoon salt,
Tablespoon mustard.
tablespoon sugar,
l egg, slightly beaten,
2lh tablespoons melted butter.
y cup cream,
u cup vinegar.
Mix ingredients in order given,
adding vinegar very slowly. Cook
over boiling water stirring constantly
until mixture thickens. Cool before
using.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-09-10
DELICIOUS SUMMER SALADS.
How to Make Attractive Dishes With
Vegetables and Fruits.


How to prepare pretty summer
salad is thus told by Caroline French
Benton in the June Dellneator: Select
some green peppers and open them at
the top and take out the seeds. Make
each one stand on a lettuce leaf, cut
ting a tiny bit of the bottoms II neces-
sary. Then prepare some small cooked
green string beans, the smaller the bet
ter. by mixing them with French dress
ing. FIJI the peppers with these and
on top of each one put a little BAH Of
cream cheese. The combination is
quite unusual In flavor and very good.
Fruit salads are the daintiest and most
refreshing OF all we have In summer,
and they are almost no trouble 10
make. Several kinds of fruit should
not be put together as usual thing.
however, for that is apt TO make a
messy dish. One or two kinds mixed.
or one alone. Is quite enough. Then
too, II should be remembered that
mayonnaise rarely combines with
fruits. There Is one exception at least
for pineapple is particularly good with
IL, out Win most OtueT ITullS french
dressing should be used, and this
should have little vinegar IN IL. Lemon
Juice is much better.
Strawberry salad is made by arrang-
ing for each person six or more very
large, fine berries in a cup shaped let
tuce leaf. These are laid on a platter.
and French dressing is put on last
Like all salads. to be good this must be
cold.
Cherry salad Is made with either
California cherries or the large OK
hearts, and both red and white ones
are used. or the two are prettily mixed.
The cherries are stoned without break
ing them. and in place Of each pit bit
Of nut is pressed In. OF a small hazel
nut is put In entire. They are laid on
lettuce. and French dressing Is poured
over. This is rather an elaborate dish
when finished, but simple enough to
make II one has time and Is willing to
take the trouble to put II together.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-09-10
WASHING OF EYES.
How 10 Battle Them Properly With
Lotions.

How TO Battle Them Properly WIN
Lotions.
II more persons knew that the eye
balls need bathing quite as much as
the body, no dressing stand would be
without an eye cup and lotion for this
purpose. In washing the eyes use 4
special glass that may be bought at
any druggists. This cup Is shaped
something like a wlneglass, except that
II Is elongated instead OF round and
has a rim that slopes down In the mid
die to at the eyes.
To use this little vessel all II three
quarters full OF whatever lotion or
liquid is prescribed. then place II close
ly about the eye and throw back the
head In this position open and shut
the eye, so that the bali Is thoroughly
bathed.
As to the lotion for the bath, an ex-
cellent and simple wash that will
cleanse the ball and relieve a feverish
or tired sensation Is made by boiling
and altering half pint OF water and
pouring into Il while stlll warm one
half teaspoonful OF refined borax and
ten drops OF spirits OF camphor. says
the Washington Star Let this cool.
then filter again through piece OF
thin muslin.
The cup may be partly filled with
this liquid morning and night and any
time during the day when the eyes feel
tired. II should be applied as pre-
.sln lfr..f.I "A - For a
time will usually clear away the yel-
low scum so frequently seen on eve
balls and always so dlsnguring Be
fore applying any lotion the eyes must
always be carefully bathed In warm
water
For eyes that are weak n tonic wash
recommended by English oculIsts Is
made In this way; One-half OF an ounce
OF rock salt and one ounce OF dry sui
phate OF zinc simmered In n perfectly
clean. covered porcelain vessel with
three plnts OF water until the lngredl-
ents are all dissolved. Strain through
thick. clean muslin. add one ounce OF
rosewater and cork tightly. Use when
the eyes feel weak. II the lotion
smarts. add a little water. The eye cup
should be kept perfectly clean.
II after simple home treatment the
eyeballs continue 10 show a yellowish
appearance no time should be lost In
consulting a physician. for something
wrong with the system Is indicated.
ANY Inflammation OF the eyes Is likely
to exhibit itself by secretion on the
lids In the morning. and this condition
should be checked before Il leads into
another more serious state.
After bathing with either OF the 10
lions given the edges OF the lids should
be covered az night with a paste made
OF two and one half centgrams each Of
oxide OF zinc and subacetate OF lead,
twenty-five centigrams OF oil OF sweet
almonds. three grams OF white vase
line and three drops OF tincture OF
benzoin.
10 Is well 10 have this compounded
by a chemist. for should there be the
least lump or grain Il Is apt 10 1nd its
way into the eye and cause irritation.
In making any lotion at home too
much care cannot be given 10 altering.
and should the liquid become cloudy
after a time IL must be strained again
10 prevent causing irritation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-09-10
How 10 Renovato old Furniture.

There are many ways OF renovating
old furniture. but one OF the best meth
DDS Is the alternate use OF sandpaper
and varnlsh First remove every par
tlcle OF dust. dirt and old cracked var
nish from the piece OF furniture 20 be
treated. getting right down 20 the bare
wood To aid Ina this work n cabinet
scraper or glass win be necessary and
a bottle OF wood alcohol 20 soften the
varnish. After the yarnlsh Is removed
sandpaper the wood 90 a smooth sur
face. At least four coats OF finishing
varnlsh will be required. and after
each has become thoroughly dry rub
lightly with fne sandpaper. After the
last coat OF varnlsh has dried for two
days rub boiled llnseed oil on the
treated surfaces with a soft cloth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-09-10
How to Bid Furniture Of Moths.

A sort of trade secret among uphci-
sterers. II is said. is this recipe fer rid
ding furniture Of moths. says the Kan
sas City Star. A set OF furniture that
seemed 20 be alive with larvae and
from which hundreds OF these pests
had been picked and brushed was set
In a room by itself. Three gallons OF
benzine were purchased. Using a small
watering pot with a fine rose sprin-
kler. the whole upholstery was satu-
rated through and through with the
benzine Result every moth. larva
and egg was killed. The benzlne dried
out IN a few hours. and Its entire odor
disappeared in three or four days. Not
the slightest harm happened to the var
nish or wood or fabrics or hair stuff
ing. The carpets were also well sprin-
killed. all around the sides OF the room
with equally good effect. For furs.
fiannels-indeed all wooden articles
containing moths-benzine Is most val
liable. Put them In a box, sprinkle
with benzlne. close the box tightly. and
in a day or two the pests win be exter-
minated. and the benzlne VIII all evap-
crate on opening. In using benzinc
great care should be taken that no FIRE
is near by. as the stuff IN fluid or vapor
form is very infammable.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-09-10
How 10 Freshen The Air In a Room.

Lavender salts are useful for fresh
ening the air Of the living room where
smoking is occasionally INDUCED In.
Select a large mouthed bottle-a stick
candy jar which will hold a quart Is
Just the thing-and In this place one
pint Of pure mot househol0 ammonia,
add two ounces OF oil Of lavender and
then fill the bottle with carbonated am
monia blocks. When using. shake the
bottle, remove the stopper and leave
for half an hour. The odor is peculiar
ly invigorating and not at all overpow-
ering II not too close a sniff Of the jar
be taken.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-09-10
How 70 Improvs . Narrow Hall.

To improve the appearance OF a very
narrow hail place large mirrors on
both sides TEis gives very good ef-
feet. A large mirror, one the length
OF the wall. II placed opposite the land
ing Of half curved staircase will add
wonderfully TO the appearance OF the
narrow hall and make a wide one more
handsome. Avoid striped paper In the
narrow hall Use a plain paper and
also plain carpets without figures or a
geomerlcal design In very small bro
ken lines. Terra Gotta is a good hall
color: also n good grade Of olive green
can be used. A cream paper toned TO
oak, is handsome In a new house,
though a color scheme Is usually need
ed. A light paper is preferable In a
narrow. unlighted hall Green paper
fades very easily and red soon loses Its
original color.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-09-10
How to Turn a Fold.

When turning a fold, either bias or
straight. It is hard sometimes to fold
It evenly and quickly. Fold and lap
a strip Of paper. securing 1t with a
pin or mucilage. and make It the width
you wish your fold to be when It Ia
finished. Now run the fold wide
enough to allow for seamsD through
this paper gauge and press the fold.
sliding the paper along in front OF the
iron This process turns, presses and
finishes the band In a uniform width.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-09-10
How 70 AppIy . Mus.ard PIas..r

The convenience Of the bought mus
tard plaster Is so great that II has
practically superseded the homemade
one. II does not burn so easily as the
latter. but. even so. care must be taken
In applying It. 10 avoid chill. dip the
plaster In warm instead OF cold water
before applying. Do not remove II at
the first lament Of the patient that II
burns. The object Of a mustard plas-
ter Is to burn. and there Is no reason
to put one on If It Is to be removed
too soon. On the other hand, II Is In
excusably careless TO allow a plaster to
blister. Keep a watch on II, and when
the flesh seems distinctly red. with a
redness that does not quickly fade. re-
move the plaster. Dry or the spot,
apply a little vasellne or cold cream
and cover with a soft piece Of linen or
old handkerchief.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-09-10
How 10 Test prinkina Water.

To ascertain II water is free from
organic pollution place lump Of sugar
In a bottle nearly full and cork It up,
and II after thus excluding the air and
keeping the bottle IN the light for two
or three days no milky cloud is appar-
emit, but the water remains clear, II
may be considered free from the phos-
ohates with which sewage water Il
mpregnated-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-09-10
How TO Remove MiIdsw.

Mildew may be removed by moisten.
ing the article in lemon juice and plac-
ing in the sun. AS fast as II dries TO.
new the lemon. II this is not effective
make a paste Of soft soap. to which
you have added one tablespoonful Of
powdered starch. the juice Of a lemon
and a little salt Spread over the spot
and place In the sunshine
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-09-10

HAMs-Choiee. sugar cured. light
and special cure. l2-l3c; heavy to
Medium 1910.
SHOULDERS-llc per 10.
BACoN-Clear rib sides. lie reg
ular clear sides lOiho. breakfast BAG
on 1Sc, sugar cured shoulders 9iac,
bacon extra shc. bellies light 1sc.
heavy be
LARll-Prime steam In tierces i0c:
pure leaf in tierces Toe, In tubs 1Onc.
DRIED BEEF-1.c
EGGs-case count 17hc per doz..
candled Ice
BUrTER--i6c per ID.
POULTRY - Spring chickens I2c
TO lac. hens sac. ducks, old Sc, tur-
keys s-lOc. ducks. young l3c.
WHEAT-No. 2. sec, No. 3, CSC.
CORNING. 2. white. sac. No. ..
mixed Sic.
oATs-New No. 8. white 5sc, No.
mixed SIC
RYE--No. 2 Northern soc. No. 8
Northern e0c
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-09-10
veaetabls Milk.

Vegetable milk" Is used In Japan.
II is made from the sofa bean. The
liquid is exactly like cows milk In APP
pearance and in taste can hardly be
distinguished from It To make 1t the
beans are first soaked and then boiled
In water. Some sugar and phosphate
OF potassium are added. and It Is
boiled down till It has the consistency
OF condensed milk.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-09-10
THE MARKET
Bsres Prices

Potatoes, Irish, per bu.-S"o'
Cabbage, &c per ID.
Honey. l5c. per lb'
Beans, 6Ac per gal.
Apples. per bu.-6Oc.
Eggs. per dozen. l6c.
Butter, per lb.-15-2Oc.
Bacon, per lb.-l2hc.
Ham, per lb.-l2c.
Lard, per bile.
{ hickens, on foot. per lb.-lOc'
Hens, on foot, por lb.-7c.
Feathers, per lb.-S5o.
Corn 100
oats. COO.
Wheat, SOC per bu.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-09-10
How to Keen mss. Fresh.

Veal, mutton and pork win keep per-
fectiy fresh In warm weather without
the aid Of ice or salt for weeks by keep
ing submerged In sour milk. Change
the milk when mold appears. Rinse
meat in cold water when ready for use.
~S
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-09-10
How to MAJ. Jav.lls Water.

To make javelle water dissolve ono
pound OF salsoda In one quart OF boil
ing water Dissolve half n pound Of
chloride OF lime in two quarts OF cold
water. Let the mixture settle and then
pour OF the clear liquid. Mix this with
the dissolved soda. bottle and keep I'm
a dark place. The French use this
preparation a great deal In the work OF
the laundry. For whitening clothing
they put two or three tablespOonfuls OF
the liquid into the water IN which they
boil the clothing. To remove stains
from white goods dilute the javelle wa
ter with It's own volume Of cold water.
Soak the article in this until the stain
disappears; then rinse thoroughly In
several clear waters and finally IN d.
luted ammonia water. Javelle water
removes almost all stains and all col
ors: therefore II should not be used on
colored articles. II articles are allowed
TO remain in II for long time II will
injure the fabric.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-09-10

The classic old building wnere the
legislature now meets and has met
since 1882 will soon be a thing Of tho
past as far as being Of service TO the
state is concerned. unless the legisla-
ture makes some provision for its fu-
ture. Everybody admires and loves
the old building for its many. historical
associations and are anxious to see II
, preserved for all time and used by the
state for some purpose. The most fire.
uuent suggestion is that II be turned
over to the State Historical society
and let that organization make a state
historical museum of it after the new
statehouse is furnished and occupied
Nearly all the other older states have
a historical museum. and Kentucky
should have one by all means. No
more suitable building could be found
for such a purpose, and the state will
have no further use for it after next
wear. In this way the state would Sc
cure a most valuable and interesting
feature without having to spend any
thing to get It.
] A great many amusing things are
told as Jokes on the legislative mem
I bers from some of the back counties.
some Of them being true and some Of
them probably not true. The other
day at the boarding house where one
of these rural members was stopping,
the housekeeper had apple dumplings
/ for dinner and served them with very
toothsome sauce. The aforesaid legis-
! lator, II seems, had never seen am
sauce before, so when he had about
finished his dumping the housekeeper
asked him If he would not have some
thing else. He replied, Yes. would
like to have some more of that what
you wallop your dumping in"
The new statehouse is nearing com.
: pletion, and from the outside promises
TO be a most magnificent building. The
contractors have notified the commits
sioners that they will complete their
work by May Is, and then the furnish.
ing with desks. carpets and other nee
essary articles can begin II the present
legislature makes an appropriation for
that purpose. The building presents a
splendid view from all parts of Frank.
fort and will. II is expected. be a
source Of pride to every Kentuckian as
he sees It in passing through the city
on the train. II is the only real first
class statehouse that Kentucky has
ever had. and the only mistake was
made IN mt huf1dIng tvenfv.fiva vaara
ago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-09-10
How to Tighten Sewing Maehin. Belt.

How 20 IIohten sewing MaohIns beIts'
When you are sewing In a great hur-
ry and the machine belt becomes loose
do not stop to remove 1t In order TO
tighten II. Simply put a drop Of ma
chine oil on II, turn the wheel a few
seconds and proceed with a frightened
belt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-05-30
Prospects Of Tariff Reform.

The Washington Herald has been
studying recent Republican declara-
tons for tariff reform, only to be dis
c~Ouraged, considering the last, the
Pennsylvania utterance, which it
thinks marks no advance whatever
yer McKinleyism or Dingleyism at
their worst. 1t says:
There is observable, with the ap-
proach Of the presidential campaign, a
progressive degeneration Of Republican
tariff revision sentiment. Everybody
now declares for revision, but not for
the sort of revision that vas originally
demanded by the tariff reduction wing
of the party. Each state platform gets
farther and farther away from the
tariff reform idea and bolder and bold
in advocacy OF a bald and naked
protectiOnism, until in the Pennsyl-
vania document is promised the true
and unauthorized gospel OF standpat-
ism. If the Pennsylvania delegation
forces from the national convention
the privilege of debating the Repub-
lican tariff plank, what encouragement
will that plank afford to the large mum.
Der of Independent Republicans who
believe that the protective system con-
some hOary wrongs that ought
to be righted."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-05-30
Effects of the Tariff.

The Albany Argus, urging the need
Of tariff reform, calls attention to the
present status thus:
1T is a very old rule Of supply and
demand that when business is slack,
and we are in a period Of depression,
the prices Of commodities will drop
automatically to a lower level. Thus,
there is a certain law Of compensation.
But at the present time there is no
drop in prices, but on the contrary the
prices of food, clothing, building mate
rial, etc, are maintained on the same
var basis which they reached in the
highest period Of the preceding flush
times. This is due to the fact that
the Republican party has enacted and
kept u~nrevised on the statute books
the tariff schedules and other special
privilege and class legislation under
which monopolies and combines and
corners of all sorts have been created,
superseding the natural laws, so that
a panic, widespread idleness and
lack of employment, and a most seri-
Gus abatement of business all over the
country, have not changed the prices
of trust products which the
must buy in order to live"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-05-30

A n INTERESTING report on tattoo
"A ing in the navy has been made to
Secretary Metcalf by Surgeon AmmOn
FarenhOlt as a result of his observa-
lions while serving on the receiving
ship independence at the Mare island
navy yard in California.
The enlistment records Of 1872 men
were examined by DR.. Farneholt, this
being the enlistments on the ~Independ-
ence for eight and a half years. These
records show that the percentage
found tattOOed on examination for sec
ond and subsequent enlistments was
1851, and the percentage found tat
tOoed on examination for first en-
listment was 23.01. The opinion is ex-
pressed that about 60 per cent. of the
sailors who have served over ten a
in the navy are tattOoed.
DR.. FarenhOlt says it is not fair to
assume from the figures that 90 per
cent. of the male citizens are tattooed.
as a considerable proportion of appli-
cants for enlistment are sea-faring
men. He was surprised to find so
many, probably eight per cent. Of the
recruits, who are tattooed and who de-
MED having been at sea or even hav-
ing lived in seaport towns. In DR..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-05-30
Trusts in the Senate.

That eminent Republican, United
States Senator ~Guggenheim of Color
ado, although when elected to the
senate he resigned as president or
director of the smelling trust, is still
evidently looking after the interests
Of the trust. On April 20, the Con-
gressiOnal Record discloses the fact
that he submitted to the senate an
amendment to the sundry civil appro-
priation bill proposing to appropriate
$4,000 for the transportation of sill
yer dollars by registered mail or 9TH
erwise. AS such an appropriation will
allow the treasury to pay the freight
by express or otherwise on silver dol
for such banks as can use silver,
it should add to the demand, and thus
help to create a demand for silver dol
lars, and thus put up the price of sill
yer which the smelling trust controls.
mighty handy for a trust to
have a United States senator ready
and willing to do it service.