davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-29
Portable irons Popular.

Talking of ironing recalls the fact
given by one of the house furnishing
stores that the sale of portable irons
run by gas. electricity or alcohol in
creases with remarkable strides. II is
not unusual these days for a woman
to start of with such convenience
in her trunk or bag. The starchless
lingerie and the supple fabrics used in
gowns make frequent pressing a ne
cessity. II is not much work to press
out skirt or waist, and most women
would rather do it for themselves
than trust to strange maids that one
finds in hotels and boarding houses.
Sometimes one would rather do II
oneself than depend upon the regular
maids of ones own home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-29
MAR
Y - "a

The princess costume is q feature
OF the season.
The pointed waistline Is a novelty
after the straight cross effects Of the
empire cut.
Stripes are not as wide as they
were last year in mems shirtings; nor
are they as fancy.
Among the materials used for bath.
ing suits are mohair, fine serge, tat.
feta and silk serge.
Some OF the newest and smartest
of skirt and coat costumes are being
made without sleeves.
The princess. both fitting and semi.
fitting, the directoire and the empire,
are all holding their own.
Necklaces of small cut jet beads will
be worn much this summer by those
who favor the collarless gown.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-29
LIKED BY MARYLAND COOKS.
eszsAeeslons of Various Kinds That
Ese Extremely Popular In the
- Southern state.

n4sd chicken, wilted lettuce, sweet
pickles, hot wafles, country butter,
new honey and iced tea.
Cold slices of country smoked ham,
tomato cups filed with chopped Gu
cumbers and served with French
dressing, hot Maryland biscuit, straw
berry shortcake with whipped cream,
and black coffee. The real Maryland
biscuits are made without baking pow
der and are beaten one hour with a
biscuit ak. then quickly baked.
Planked shad, baked tomatoes, cold
slaw, hot egg bread, cold cup custards,
gooseberry tarts and black coffee.
Mint juleps, cold slices of young
lamb. creamed peas. mint jelly, hot
sweet potato biscuit. sliced peaches,
whipped cream, and pound cake.
Soft shell crabs, tartar sauce, sliced
tomatoes, asparagus tips, branded
peaches. hot Maryland biscuit, and
black coffee
Diamond back terrapin a la Mary
land, lettuce and hard boiled eggs,
served with mayonnaise dressing, hot
Maryland snortcake, strawberry pre-
serves, and coffee.
Cups Of fresh cold clam juice. fried
clans. chile sauce, hot corn meal muf-
fms. baked yams. freshly gathered figs
dipped in rum and sugar, and iced tea.
Baked rock fish. Irish potatoes baked
in their jackets. spring onions, hot
Maryland biscuit. ounce tarts and
black coffee.
Broiled oysters, chile sauce, mustard
pickle, hot slaw, hot cream biscuit.
iced cantaloupe favored with apple
brandy. and coffee.
Country jerked beef broiled, chicken
salad. hot yeast rolls, crab apple jelly,
sweet picked pears, mulberry short
cake served with whipped cream. and
iced tea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-29
Fish Salad.

Half a pound of cold boiled fish, two
hard boiled eggs, lettuce. salad dress
ing.
Wash and dry the lettuce and ar
range II nicely on a pretty white dish.
Quarter the eggs and put them round.
Remove the skin and bones and cut
the fish into neat pieces and lay 1t on
the salad. Pour some good thick
dressing over and serve. This is al
ways a popular summer dish, and any
firm fish. such as cod, bake or had
dock. can be used for II.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-29
Shantunq for Summer.

For comfortable summer suits. fine
serge with shantung for the coat, both
in the same shade, is being employed
Such suits are finished simply, the
only braiding often being on the turn.
down collar. which comes only to the
side of the front and around the
sleeves at the hands and possibly
above and below the elbows.
The fancy for trimming sleeves
around and around at different parts
OF the arm IS a growing one. A waist
which a girl has just embroidered for
herself has band of embroidery near
the shoulder. another ON the arm be.
low the elbow and another at the
wrisS
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-29
Scour the Irons,

One point in which the novice in
ironing often fails lies in not having
the irons perfectly clean before be-
ginning work. To do really good
work, begin by securing the irons
thoroughly with soap and water; then
dry thoroughly with a soft rag. They
must not be dried on the fire, as this
creates an immediate rust, which
works of on the clothes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-29
Bread Croouettes.

Rub stale bread in the hands until
II is evenly crumbed. To one quart
of crumbs add four tablespoonfuls of
sugar, half cup of currants that have
been well picked over, washed and
dried. a grating of nutmeg. and three
well-beaten eggs. Work this mixture
with the hands until it is moist. form
spall pyramid. dip in egg, roll in
bread crumbs and fry in hot fat.
These are an excellent accompani-
ment TO fricassee of chicken, lamb or
veal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-29
Which Department Will You Enter ?

hose lectures
Arithmetic
Singing
TRADE COURSES for who have finished fifth grade fractions and
WOODWORK
Nursing Dressmakng
years.
ht a for honorable useful life
CHOICE STUDIES this that
Science
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL
Small
ACADEMY, PREPARATORY with Latin. Ger
Algebra History Science. fitting college
COLLEGIATE Scientific Classical with
all methods
highest
teaching First
information
State certificate
Theory.
Small
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-29
Grape Marmalade.

Marmalade made of fox grapes is
very good. The grapes should be
stripped from the stems and put in a
wide-mouthed stone jar set in a deep
pan of boiling water. Heat until the
grapes begin to soften; then stir with
a wooden spoon or paddle. When they
are thoroughly crushed and broken,
rub through sieve, rejecting the
seeds,
Measure the pulp and to every pint
allow one-half pound Of sugar. Put
over the fire and boil for a half hour,
stirring constantly. Put in sealed ia
or jelly glasses.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-29
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

Berea College institution All the
ceived
who are supporting Berea order that train and
OUR protect
the Sao and 5 Of the 40 Our students come from
be sick the College provides doctor and without extra
assist in work boarding hall farm and shops receiving valuable train
IS cents
week Some who need writing
before coming secure extra employment SO as to earn from so cents to-
PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing laundry postage books etc. vary
with different people Berea fyOrs plain clothing Our climate the best
undong overshoe necessary
tive store furnishes books toilet articles uniforms umbrellas
LIVING EXPENSES really below The College
rent 70 for cleaning repairs fuel lights and washing bedding
the fall and $50 in winter For room furnished fuel lights wash
First Deposit guarantee
return of room key library books ETC. This paid but and returned
Incidental
our free s The Fee for most
$500 4OO in lower Model Schools 5000
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental fee
weeks s2s5o-in payment $500
first sO5 dneluding depos, middle
wIN1ER-ia weeks.
Instament pan first day s2iOO dncudng sOO depOso middle
spaSonlo weeks in payment saaSS ,
term ss15 '''' ''''''
work.
SPRING. weeks for those who must leave teachers
nations, s,s4s
Winter and Spring terms together. payment, $4,000
Students who by permission before the
back for advanced follows mo allowance for fao
ton a week.
refund in full
below
which the has
Of the term
onehaf the incidental
received as cash by Bsrea College term bills by the stu
frstda Fall is September 1909.
rst day of Winter is January 4 1910.
o Spring is March 80, 1910
friendly advice
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-29
Woven Of Linen.

For the stout woman there are
beautiful combination garments even
thinner than the usual batiste and
linen Affairs made by the perfect
seamstress They are low necked
and CT knee length.
Those corset-coYer-pantSlon combi-
nations are Of exquisite make and
beautiful finish-the really best gar
ment for the would.be hipless.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-29
MIX Sherbet,

One quart of milk, two cups of
sugar, juice of two lemons. one tea
spoon of lemon or orange extract.
Freeze as ice cream. The lemon
Juice may curdle the milk, but it will
be all right when frozen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-29
endly advice. write to the Secretary
WILL G. GAMBLE,
BEREA, KENTUCKY.
That Premium Knife

takes eyes boys who The mountain people
good thing they and get rs knife with
and dollar paper that worth the
people than any other dollar paper in the world
The Knife and The Citizen for SIPS.
brings subscriptions all the time. If you have got You
ought to haya
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-29

special teacher for each grade and for each main subject
So classes that each student be with others Like
himself where he can make rapid progress.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-29
'.'' Berea College 1909
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEO-
PIE OF THE MOUNTAINS
Places the BEST EDUCATION In reach of all.

Over so instructors, IT'S students from n states.
Largest college library in Kentucky. NO SALOONS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-28
NAME ''JACK" HERZ0G
Popular ManitoWoc Man Elected
President of the Lake Shore
League in Annual Meeting
UNION GIANTS MAY GET IN

John F. Herzog of Manitowoc was
elected president of the Lake Shore
League at the annual meeting at the
Republican House in Milwaukee, Sun
day. The new president, who was the
manager Of the twice champions Of the
league, had intended to step out of
baseball this season, but was induced
to act as the head of the league. Her
zog has had great deal Of experience
in minor league baseball and has turned
down numerous offers to manage teams
this season and ought to make valu-
able man to handle the affairs of this
league.
William Liebl was elected vice-presi-
dent and John Kaiser, Jr., was re-elect-
ed secretary and will also act as treas
urer Of the league for the coming year.
In order to avoid the calling Of numer-
Gus meetings in the future most of the
business Of the league will be tran
sacted by an executive committee The
committee which was selected to handle
all of the matters that will come I'D will
consist Of President Herzog, Secretary
Kaiser of Port Washington, and Direc-
tors Joseph M. Carney of Milwaukee
and Peter Breen Of this city.
The circuit will undoubtedly be the
same as last season, Racine being the
only city that is in doubt at the present
time. President Herzog was instructed
to visit Racine at once and look over
the situation in that city. Manager
Peters of the Union Giants Of Chicago
was present at the meeting and offered
to take a franchise in case any vacancy
occurred. He has an option on one of
the finest parks in Chicago and would
be valuable acquisition to the league.
The Sheboygan franchise over which
there has been some dispute was award
ed to the Sheboygan Athletic associa-
tion.
All directors present reported that
the prospects for successful season
looked promising in their respective
cities. Those present at the meeting
were as follows: J. f. Herzog, Mantle
woe; William Liebl, Sheboygan; John
Kaiser, Jr., Port Washington; Joseph
M. Carney and E. III. Fitzgerald, Mil
waukee; Peter Breen, Kenosha; George
Pierce, Menasha and Morris Prindeville,
Chicago. The next meeting of the
league will be held at Sheboygan on
Feb. Z.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-28
.BEEDLE MUST WAIT.
Gov. Davidson viii Not Ask In
vestigation OF Insurance De.
partment Until Next Week
TO ELECT STEPHENSON FIRST

A special message to the legislature
from Gov. Davidson, laying before it
the charges of former Deputy Insur
ance Commissioner Waite, and the
opinion of the attorney general sug-
costing a legislative probe, will not be
sent in until the election of a United
States senator has been determined
upon. Gov. Davidson will not say when
the message will be prepared, but in
view of the recommendation in the
message that the commissioner be al
lowed salary and no fees, it is be-
lieved the documents will just be form
ally presented.
Should an investigation be ordered,
which in view Of the request Of Insur-
ance Commissioner Beedle there is
every possibility there will be, the
probe will probably be conducted by a
committee Of three senators and four
members of the assembly. This body
will gather all the facts and report the
findings back to the legislature for ac-
ton. BY this method Mr. Beedle will
be given an opportunity to present his
side of the case, which up until now
has not been considered
In past years the legislature has
ordered numerous investig cations. Three
years ago a committee investigated the
life insurance companies and another
committee the state university. While
it is only probable that law will be
passed, as suggested by the attorney
general, making the statute definite as
to the amount Of money that can be
drawn by the commissioner, the point
has arisen that the governor has no
power to remove a. state officer, in case
of misconduct in Office In the case of
State Treasurer John j. Kempf, Gov
LaFollette made the amount of the
bond SO high, that Mr.. Kempf could not
meet the requirements and the office
was thereby vacant.
The only way a state officer may be
removed is by impeachment proceed
ings. But one trial of this character
has ever been conducted in Wisconsin,
back in 1853, when Levi Hubbell,
circuit judge, was tried and acquitted.
The charges are always made by the
assembly and tried by the senate.
The opinion of Attorney General Gil
bert Saturday. created considerable
comment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-28
WE'RE ON THE REPUBLIC
Two Kenosila Italians on Board Steam.
er Which Sunk Off Nantucket

Agents for the White Star Steamship
line in Kenosha received notice this
morning that Giuseppe Lupia and
Rosario LaConte, both Kenosha men,
who were on the White Star Liner Re
public which sunk off Nantucket,
Mass, Sunday night after having been
disabled by the liner Florida early Sat
urday morning had been rescued from
the sinking steamer. The two Kenosha
Italians had left Kenosha last Wednes>
day and were bound for Naples. They
left New York on the Republic on Fri
day and will now be taken to the Medi-
terranean on. another vessel of the same
line. The friends of the two men have
not as yet received any communications
from them, but it is known by this
report that they are safe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-28
CHANCE FOR FARMERS
To Hold An Examination for Man to
Have Charge of State Institution

The State Civil Service Commission
announces competitive examination
for the position Of head farmer for en-
ployment in the state charitable and
penal institutions. This examination
will be held throughout the state at the
same time as the competitive examina-
tons already advertised for Feb. 81,
1909.
Two positions are now vacant. Sal
aries not yet fixed. Candidates must be
good judges of live stock and well vers-
ed IN modern agricultural methods The
duties of the position consist largely in
taking charge of the dairy and garden.
Persons interested are requested to
write to the State Civil Service Commits
sion, Madison, for application blanks,
which should be filed out and forward
ed to the Commission not later than Fri
day, Feb. 10, 1909.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-28

lion dollars to lobby against this bill,
but that every member of the legisla-
ture would be placed on record and his
constituents would be given a. chance
to see just where he stands in regard to
the liquor traffic.
The speaker stated that yesterday he
had received letter from DIR. Gordon
who is in charge of the state hospital
at Winnebago in which he declared
that s. per cent Of the patients received
at that institution suffering from men
tai diseases came as result of the intern
perate use of liquor and that he had
grandfathers, fathers, and grandsons,
three generations of families in his
charge all brought to the hospital on
account of liquor. The speaker paid his
respects to Carrie Nation declaring that
she had done more harm than good to
the temperance cause. cit is because
we have so few long haired men and
short haired women that this movement
is becoming such a great success" de-
clared the speaker and we rejoice today
that the movement against the liquor
traffic is backed by business men and
not by fanatics" He declared that
the moral battle against the liquor in
terests had been won and that the
liquor men had turned their fight to a
commercial fight. He proceeded to
show that the liquor traffic contributed
less to the commercial life Of the nation
for what it received than any other
industry. In conclusion he declared
that 80 per cent of the saloons in Wis
consin were controlled and owned by
the brewers and that these were paying
the brewers Sc per cent annually. He
showed that the brewers paid for labor
but ten per cent of their gross receipts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-28
OPPOSE CHILD LABOR
Members Of Unitarian Church Recon-
mend Legislation Against Child Labor

There was an interesting discussion
of child labor and it's effects at the
Unitarian church on Sunday evening
which resulted in the members of the
church adopting resolutions to be sent
to Congress demanding that a general
law be passed to regulate the employ
ment of children in the United States
The evening sermon at the church
preached by the Rev. Florence Buck.
was a strong plea for the children and
after the sermon an informal discussion
OF the matter was taken up at which
time short talks were made by Judge
R. Ell. Slosson, z. G.. Simmons and Fred
Hannahs. All of the speakers were in
favor of the proper regulation of the
employment of children in the great
industrial plants.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-28
MRS. TEMPLES TELEGRAM

Mrs. Temples Telegram which
will be produced here next Sunday
promises to be one Of the real treats of
the current season. It is doubtful if
ever play and players have given the
satisfaction that this highly successful
farce has given, especially SO this sea-
son when it is being interpreted by
Miss Lavinia Shannon and a splendid
supporting company. Seats now on
SALE Matinee 2:3O p M; Night S:15.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-28
Divine Healer and Former Rival
of DoWie Makes His First
Invasion of kenosha
SEEKSF0LL NG IN KEN0SHA
Will Attempt to Prove the Value of
His New Philosophy of Key Note
Healing in Patients Here-Public
Demonstrations the Rule

Physicians in Kenosha are prepar-
ing to take to the tall timber and exc
out miserable existence by gathering
herbs and tubers as Schlatter, the di-
vine healer, after overlooking Kenosha
for more than fifteen years has struck
the city and he began his demonstra-
tions Of divine healing on the streets
of the city this afternoon and is con-
fident that he will gather in Kenosha
a wide following. Schlatter was erst-
while rival Of John Alexander Dowie,
but he recognized that there were imi-
tations in the healing business and he
allowed his rival to pass him years be-
fore the death of the First Apostle Of
Zion City, but now that Dowie has died
and his followers are divided Schlatter
is the leading man in the business.
The healer is a keen looking little man
with sparkling eyes, a boyish face and
wealth of long yellow hair, which
has faded out a little. He gives no
evidence from his appearance Of being
above the average man in courage and
fortitude, but the fact that he has faced
mobs of thousands Of people and come
through with full hide seems to indi-
cate that there is some stick to-it in
him.
Schlatter when seen this morning
stated that this was the second time
that he had been in Wisconsin. His
first visit to the state was in 1897 when
he went to Milwaukee for rest after
strenuous time Of healing in Chicago
where he attracted crowds Of thousands
of people Of Manhattan beach. He
declared that he had now perfected
the science Of healing and that his new
philosophy provided for the healing Of
every man. He calls his system the
Key note" and it is his theory that
there, is key note to every individual
His key note is figured out as T. natural
and he declares that when he finds a
person of the same key the healing
is instantaneous, but that in some
cases where the person is not keyed
to +. natural it is necessary for him
to take a little time in order to strike
harmonious chord and get the vibra-
tons in perfect working order.
Schlatter stated that so far as he
knew he had no followers in Kenosha,
but that he would undoubtedly find
that he had many Of them after he
had been in the city for few days.
His quarters are in a boarding house
on Wisconsin street and it should be
admitted that they are not of a preten-
tious nature. The healer will remain
in Kenosha for the next three weeks
and he plans to give daily demonstra
tions of his ability on the streets of
the city. He will also entertain
patients at his rooms. He is accom-
panied by M. L. Brown of Chicago,
little figety man, who acts as his
manager Brown keeps close watcn
on the healer and insists on being pres
ent whenever there is anything doing.
The two are strange pair and as
Kenosha has always been happy hunt
ing ground for healers and other men
in the same line there is little doubt
but that the prophecy of Schlatter that
ne will get a following in Kenosha
will have an early fulfllment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-28
NEW BOOKS OF FICTION

Andrew-Better treasure.
Barbour-My lady of the Fog.
Barr Strawberry handkerchief.
Bazin-Redemption.
Benson-Blotting book.
Cable-Kincaid S battery.
Carey-Sunny side of the hill.
Castle-W roth.
Doyle-Round the fire stories.
Frennsen-Jorn Uhl.
Gerry-Toy shop.
Hyatt-Little brown brother.
Mallock-Immortal soul
Vaughan-Vronina.
Viele-Heartbreak hill.
Whole family.
Woodrow Silver butterfly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-28

Clifford E. Randall, one of the well
known young attorneys of the city, is
being mentioned as candidate for
Justice Of the Peace at the coming city
election. There is no doubt but that
people who have business in the Justice
Courts would be glad to make his cleo
ton unanimous.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-28
David Relasco q new American

David Belasco's new American play
"The Warrens Of Virginia, the origi-
nal company and production of two
carloads of magnificent scenery, fresh
from three hundred nights engage
ment in New York Gty-will be the
dramatic event Of the season. The
date is Tuesday, Feb. 2. Arrange to
attend it.