davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23
Outlets and Outlets

Outlets a Ia ST. ceclle.-Take four
lamb outlets, from half pint TO a pint
OF parboiled peas and a pound OF par
boiled new potatoes. Grease two bags
thickly. Put the peas and potatoes. to-
gether with one and a half ounces OF
butter, In one bag. Place on broiler
and put in a moderately hot oven. Let
them cook for twenty minutes before
putting In the bag with the outlets.
Meanwhile trim the outlets very neat
ly. free them from superfuous fat. fiat
ten them with a wooden mallet and
spread them on both sides with
layer OF foie gras. Have ready some
freshly tried bread crumbs. Sprinkle
these lightly on each side OF the cut
let's. Take care not to overdo this.
Place gently in a Dsize bag. FIELD,
clip, place on broiler In the oven. and
cook for twenty minutes. Dish up the
peas and potatoes as a border Put
the outlets In the middle Pour their
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23

iconoclast will ever arise who will
seek to tear down the monuments of
the men who nodded the worlds des
TIMES. using the blood OF the battle
field as the cement for their construct
i've efforts.
Indeed. II IL conceivable that the day
may come when there can no more be
opportunity for military distinction.
but this very fact will increase the
glory OF the ages of heroism. Then
the nation will look back TO the deeds
of the heroes who saved the Union.
and they will be honored as living in
an age. the majesty of which cannot
be moderated by any change OF ideas
as 10 the utility Of warfare. Hence
the tribute paid the dead heroes OF
the nations strife will be a less trib-
ute than any to follow. for every year
the need OF praise and the warmth OF
encomium will be increased. as the
widening vista OF the past lends add
tional enchantment to the theme. The
time will come when every part OF the
nation. without disparagement 10 the
men who fought on the other side.
will unite In acclaiming the men who
preserved the nation and made II the
mighty leader In all movements for
the peace and honor OF mankind
War may be all that 1t has been
painted and It's horrors cannot be too
gravely set forth, but there is pro-
found religion in the warfare that re-
constructs nation, that re-establishes
Justice. that sets men free and liber.
ates the intellect from shackles that
fetter progressive thought and pro-
hibit the full expression of progress.
sive conduct. The south is blossom
ing today In its national fervor and
industries TEEN throughout It's do
main. The north is clasping hands
with all other sections In the move
ment OF the American brotherhood to-
ward the highest pinnacle of lofty eth
les and serviceable achievement. The
organ roll OF American sentiment is
heard with deep and resonant melody
All the nations OF the earth are learn
ing from the united American state.
the great federated people OF the
American republic. the righteousness
that exalteth nation. American
statesmen. American educators. Amer
lean theologians-all have done
nightly toward giving this country
its position OF prestige In the realm
OF world affairs. its reputation for pro
bity and honesty. But the men who
gave their lives for the nation made
all this possible. They exalted an
ideal that has placed upon the Ameri-
can people the destiny OF necessity 10
support every oppressed people and to
uplift the standard OF freedom and
moral right Out from the furnace
OF the war came the gold OF American
ideals. out from the blood and strife
came the type OF American states
manship and the type OF American
sentiment that have caused the re-
public 10 be looked up to by the peo-
pie OF Europe and Asia as the moral
mentor and the efficient ideal for all
OF them The work OF the men who
are honored upon Decoration day Is
not concluded. will never be. Their
souls move maJestically onward with
the movement of the race. OF the age.
Of the universe. Some day there WIZ
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23

be o general roll call. when those who
have deserved we'll of mankind will
pass In the review of the eternal ages,
and the men who did the deeds hon.
ored upon Decoration day will not
miss the tribute OF the wider effects
Of their mission to preserve the Amer.
lean political tie unbroken United.
glorious and peaceful. with undlmmed
vision and with mistaken faith In
their primary principles. the Ameri-
can people are one In heart and one
In spirit in their purpose TO have the
illustrious ideals OF the nation made
increasingly glorious for the blessing
of mankind.
II Is easy enough after a war has
been fought to prove the uselessness
of Il. II has often been shown how
the difference between the north and
the south might have been adjusted
with such a terrible waste of life and
treasure. Grant that within the de-
vices OF political expediency these
preventions were possible. the fact
still remains that the wars we're
fought. that great moral faults we're
purged. and the God OF battles en-
forced his ancient law OF eye for eye
and drop Of blood for drop OF blood
Children are always bearing the
faults OF their fathers. and the men
and women OF so to IS poured out
OF their own veins and out OF their
own souls an equal portion OF blood
and misery that their fathers drew
from the veins OF an enslaved race.
No moral debts long remain unpaid
What II the purging was drastic
and the throes suffered by the war
ring elements brought II staggering
to its knees. was not the cleansing
complete? The nation stands today
the stronger and the sweeter for that
conflict. For II was not merely the
quarrelsome distemper OF war that al
fiicted the people. but a score OF dis
eases. not human slavery alone. but
factional jealousy. greed selfishness.
state misgovernment and federal
abuses. How vastly these have been
eliminated can be appreciated only
by a study OF the injustices of that
ante-bellum period. The nation. In
that memorable struggle was expected
by cynical observers In Europe 10
crumble and fall But these observers
failed utterly to grasp the significance
Of the struggle that was being fought
for national purity and national unity.
Instead of perceiving a giant rending
himself. as they thought. they were
watching a giant wrestling with the
evil that was within him.
AS the day of that conflict ever re-
cedes. and the din grows less stri.
dent TO the ear. its better Significance
makes itself felt The broad page OF
history teaches a lesson that partici-
patton In the actual war itself might
not have taught. II any soldiers stood
in the trenches unmindful OF the sig.
nificance OF the struggles In which he
was a part. he is not unmindful now
as he measures HIS step TO the beat OF
the mutfied drum today For time has
shown all wherein lay the universal
meaning OF that conflict The nation
was being bled OF It's distempers. even
through his veins And II rose up
weakened and saddened. but with the
courage of the victor and the resolu,
ton OF the chastened
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23

olop,uss,, iooa. ., W, =. %
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23

own gravy over them and serve At
once.
Outlets aux Nsvettes.-Take half a
bunch Of young French turnips. peel.
and trim them az nearly as possible to
one size Dust them with salt and
pepper. Take a pound and a half OF
mutton outlets. Trim as above di.
rected. Dust well with celery salt. a
very little white pepper and some
sailed -four. Grease a bag well. Put
In half the turnips. then the outlets.
then the rest of the turnips. Add half
a pint OF chicken stock. fold. clip,
place on broiler and cook slowly for
an hour and a half. Dish up on a hot
dist. with the turnips as border.
Pour the sauce, which will be OF a
delicate creamy consistency and taste,
over. ana serve with asparagus, hand.
ed separately.
Copyright. 1911. b. SturgIs & Walton
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23

for what they have done In
one or another walk OF life. The ten
dency of mankind is to seek to have
the fame of the great ones equal in
duration with their bestowing upon
their feliow-men. There is one day
for the American people that stands
alone In solitary grandeur separated
In the high flights of glory that en-
circle II. isolated. yet majestic. in the
pathos which will ever attend its
celebration. That day is Decoration
day. In these times. when the peace
pipes are as soundful as the pipes OF
Pan. when the bugle is becoming
hoarse. while the herald's trumpet
announces general arbitration treaties
10 the ends OF the earth, in these
times. when the progress OF mankind
appears to be set toward the fuifll-
ment OF the far-off prophecy that
swords shall be turned into plow-
shares and spears into pruning hooks.
II is well to lay emphasis upon the
day that has the most distinctive
glory OF any peculiarly American
holiday. The glory OF Decoration day
is that il holds In national hallowing
the mighty deeds of brave men Their
deeds will be immortal. who fought
not because they had spleen toward
their brethnen-now united in the
bonds OF a common home. endeavor
and destiny-but because they saw a
shattered nation wrecked upon the
shoals OF sectionalism. They will be
immortal because the tendency OF
mankind is to have the fame OF the
doers of great deeds conterminous
with the benefits conferred The ben.
efits will be everlasting and augment
ing. so that Decoration day. far from
having diminished glory when the
last OF the soldiers OF the nation shall
have passed away. will have even
more honor paid IT, The growth OF
the nation. the working out Of It's
destiny. the recession OF sectionalism.
the magnifying OF the incidents OF ma
tionai progress and national purpose
these are all factors In the march
of progress that shall forever make
hallowed the day sanctihed by mem
cAioo VI Nht pAOOu VI lut
Tenders. Sad. indeed, the occasion
for fratricidal strife. but the working
out OF the national issues from the
glorious battlefields OF the nation
On It's great domestic contest make
even the pathos OF the warfare elo-
quent with brotherhood. unity and a
common devotion.
The time may come when war will
be regarded as barbarism outright.
when the closeness Of the nations and
the identical interests OF the powers
will be such as TO obyiate warfare.
when the tribunals will exist for the
support OF all international causes
without recourse 10 war But the
time can never come when the laurels
OF The warrior will be dimmed No
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23
THE INNER GROWING TiT.sirs.

Give instant allegiance TO paper bag
cookery, all ye who dote upon inner
growing tit.blts. Livers. for example,
and hearts. brains. sweetbreads. kid
neys.
There are livers and livers Chicken
liyers are much In request. Take six.
fresh and sound. Wash very clean in
cold water. drain well. salt very light
ly. but do not pepper. Barely dust
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23

Diogenes was searching for the
honest man
Find a suburbanite who will tell
you his real opinion Of country life in
winter" he advised
Herewith he departed TO apply the
greatest test OF all-Iarper's Bazaar
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23

THIS ad. Is directed at the
man who has all the
business In his line in
this community.
q Mr.. Merchant-You say
you've got IL all You're SELL
ing them all they'll buy. any
how. But at the same time
you would like more business.
q Make this community buy
more.
q Advertise strongly, consist
entity, judiciously.
q Suppose you can buy q lot
Of washtubs cheap; advertise
q big washtub sale in this pa
per. Put in an inviting pic
ture of q washtub where
people can see il the minute
they look at your ad. Talk
strong on washtubs. And
you'll find every woman in
this vicinity who has been
getting along with q rickety
washtub for years and years
will buy new one from you.
q That's creative business
power.
OUR, AID. RATES ARE RIGHT
CALL ON US
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23

man cannoi possess anything that
is better than a good woman nor any
thing worse than a bad one - Simon
ides
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23

AVS there are that
stand heroic upon the cal
endar for all time. These
are days honored in COM
mon by races and nations.
They are days that en-
list the particular re-
spect of nations because
they perpetuate the mem
cries OF persons famed
for ufbat tbav hava dana IN
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23
Houses to Rent

To those who have children to edu
cate and wish to reside ~ Beres for
q longer or shorter time 60 enjey lts
educational advantages, tho College
has a number Of houses. large and
ANAL, some OF them partly furnished.
to rent on reasonable terms. Address
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-15
= 4 WILCOX BUYS INTEREST
IN FARMERS, NATIONAL BANK

r A. wilcox has bought the IN
terest of F. S. Sails in the Farmers
National bank and has been electeu
director and vice president OF the
bork He has also bought the hand
come residence of Mr.: Sails on West
Tybird street and will occupy Ane
same about September 1st Mr.. VII
cor will be an active officer OF the
hank and will devote his entire time
~ t,a business. He has long been
identified with the banking inter-
aats az Dickinson county and Is rec
oenized as one of the best qualified
bankers in central Kansas His ac-
nuaintance with the people OF TINS
connty and his general popularity
win make him a valuable man Tor
Aha Farmers National and his many
friends will be much pleased TO
know that he and his most estima-
HE wife are to remain permanently
iGAAbilene.
Mr.. Sails leaves the bank with tne
vorv hest feeling on the part OF all
concerned and his friendship with
tbase with whom he has been asso-
ciated viii be lasting. He has oeen
popular officer with the bank ano
its patrons and it is much regretted
that he has thought it best to ols.
nose 81 his interests in Abilene and
remove from the community He
win locate in Topeka for the presen'
where his daughters are attenoins
washburn College This move n
made so that the girls can have tn'
school advantages and not be sep
arated from their home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-15

or how Iittle-preparation OF pre-
Iiminary sort will precede the open
ing of the school term? Ordinarily
the school district regards 1t work
as done when the teacher has been
employed, and perhaps the winters
supply OF coal has been bought. True
enough. the work done by school
board is done without compensation
in money. But lack OF pay does
not mean lack of responsibility, Any
man or woman who will accept q
place as a member of the school
board OF his district Is morally
bound to do all that can be done to
further the best interests OF the
school. Yet many school Will enter
upon the work of the next term un-
der the most depressing conditions
The yard, If there be a yard, VIII
he frowsy with weeds, the school
room will be miserably dirty, the
doors will be sagging, some window
names will be missing, the well partly
filled with stagnant water. What
kind of a school can be expected
with such forlorn beginning Free
ouently such conditions are the result
Of simple negligence. It Is case
OF everybody's business and nobody
business. No teacher ought to begin
a terms work under such conditions
AZ have been pointed out. II you al
teacher do not know that proper
preparation has been made for the
beginning of school, It is your duty
it will be to your interest-to as
certain. then recommend, urge, ever
help, II you must. You can do notn
ling more important in the direction
Of ensuring a successful winter
work than to see to it that you
work shall begin with decent, cleal
and sweet and wholesome surround
ings.
4 The program of the meeting wa
sent out to the different boards to
day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-15
HAD THE VOTES AND
THEN LOST HIS OFFICE

B. F. Eye, the well known Re-
publican of Cheever, had peculiar
experience at election. DIR. semen
berger of Industry was nominated
by petition for committeeman ana
received % votes. But Mr.. Eye
friends wrote his name on the ballot
and he received "a votes. Then the
iudges held that the names were not
properly on the ballot and threw
out Eyes votes, SO he received q
majority and yet lost. II don't feel
SORE" said he today. ut was mighty
complimentary vote and appreciate
nv friends good will. Cheever vii
be in line all right in November
for Republicanism."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-15

be proud of because they reveal class
in their design.
One of the features observed on all
the new Bucks is the character oil
the upholstering. 1t is of the high
est grade, deep and rich, and In model
40 it has been extended up and over
the edge of the body and the door,
the leather reaching short distance
down the outside, thus adding not
only to the comfort but to the ap-
pearance of the car.
In designing the model 80, new
type of roadster, the aim mas Deen
to construct real roadster and not
merely a remodeled and curtailed
touring car. The body worked QUE
for this car is of the distinctively
roadster type and it is roomy ana
comfortable. The snappy lines are
made complete and effective by the
din and curve Of the mud guards.
The man who buys this roadster gets
car that is fully equipped, with
tons. lamps and all the usual aces
lsories. and a mechanical self-starter'
Tbere Is an electric battery for the
side and tail lamps. The tires are
94x2H inches. The motor is AKA
and the wheel base 1913 inches
The model "a roadster, which sells
for $3.50, has 1O5-inch wheel base
tires s2x3 ", and a motor 3 S-4xS
ga.
Model 25 is the Bucks smaller
size touring car, seating five people
and It sells for $1,000. The vince
base is 1O5 inches, the motor 3 S-4'
Ia IA and the tires 32xSh.
Model 81 is a five passenger tour
ling car selling at $1,2S5. The vince
base is 1OS inches, the motor *
and the tires s4x4. Its full equip
Iment includes electric side and tai
lights. a..
I, Model 40, the highest grade, five
messenger touring car, selling 10
Is1 $50 has a wheel base Of 10 IN
cbes a motor ANN and tires 3
Ia. 1t generates 40 horse power.
fully equipped and has an electri
generator for all the lamps neaO
,ldash and tail. and.a self-Starter.
The new style Of Bucks are trim
lmed with black and nickel, some
line models being shown with sra
, bodies and others in, black. a.
, lBuicks for 1918 include self-star'
. lers. Il would be impossible to isnor
the advantages the Buick produe
lhaas. due to the fact that the hus
,Iplant producing these motors MANI
.lfactures all the essential parts OF IN
Ilcar from the ground up. The uro
| Iforge plant. a fearsome place 70 = :.
visitor, Is one Of the largest ID tn
|. world. Nothing in the Buick car
-lIaft 70 guess work. Everything
I wade according 20 exact speelflc'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-15
BUICK COMPANY ANNOUNCES
IT'S NEW LINE FOR 1913.
Beauty Of Design, Full Equipment
and Mechanical Features Mark
Latest Models.

The mammoth plant of the Buick
Motor Co., Of Flint. Mich, which al
WAYS makes a visitor, when he gets
his first view, gasp over it's extraor-
binary size and scope, is awakening
to renewed activity and industry.
Within a week or two the factory Will
be running at high speed and full
capacity for the production of $SO,OOO
of the Buick models for 1913, every
thing having been cleared away ana
made ready for the start of the new
season of productivity. The pre-
liminary operations have been extern
sive and have covered considerable
period of time, but now the initial
stages having been passed success
fully and all details arranged, the
business of turning out the. new cars
is well under way.
The entire output of last season
was sold early in June. This Sic
cess the management believes, Is q
pretty good indication of the Buick
quality and of what can be expected
in the 1918 cars. In fact the definite
nromise is made that every model ol
the new line is so built that 1t viii
not only protect but enhance the
reputation so emphatically won ant
e..1.. 1~4okHchod
Briefly listed, the 1913 line con
sist of the following: Model "a, two
!. passenger roadster. 2S horsepower
fully equipped. $3.50; model IS. five
passenger touring car, 2S-horsepower
fully equipped, $1,000; model 80
new type roadster. 32-horsepower
fully equipped s1.125; model 81. fiv'
passenger touring car, 32-horsepoweT
fully equipped, s1,s25; model 40
five passenger touring car, fulll
/ equipped, $1,2s5; model 40. fiv'
passenger touring car. 40 horse
,lpower, 1850. These prices includ
every practical Improvement that ha
demonstrated its value, either in tn
Ioperation Of the car or the conven
Hence and pleasure Of its owner.
Those who have had the privileg
lof viewing these models have bee
struck at the first glance By tn
advance made IN the external 81
|uearance Of the cars. Before an q
ANIMATION is made OF the mechanics
features the ere is arrested By th
, lbeauty Of the lines which give .
,lthe 1918 models a distinction tbs
h described By the enthusiasts .
lrakish and snappy. Il is asssrted 9
an incoatsstEble fact that ne ne
linufcks ere ears that ~ oEnsr ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-15
Areh.r, competing n Boston.

Boston, Aug. 1S.-From many parts
Of the country expert archers have
come to Boston for the meeting OF
the National Archery association.
which opened today and will last four
DAYS. Interesting championship events
are scheduled for each day, and med
ais. trophies and special prizes will
be awarded the victors. The business
sessions, presided over by Henry B.
Richardson of Boston, are held In the
Commonwealth hotel.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-15
ARLENE POsTOFFICE is in
CHARGE OF THE BoNDsMEN

+ B. Case, G. A. Rogers and g
~ Harger we're bOndsmen for the
late Richard waring as postma1ess'
Under the regulations Of the De
rartment on the death Of . post
, Is, the bondsmen Immediately
80 charge. C. NJ. Harger wa'
,,saa aeting postmaster representa-
81. ~, .ureties. PostOffice Inspector
rlston came here from Kansas ~
- th,s morning transferred tn
eesIca 70 the acting postmaster Wn'
iii have charge until q permanent
appointment is made.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-15
.GETTIN GREADY" TIME IN
COUNTRY SCHOOL DISTRICTS
MANY School Houses and School Hardi
Will Need Overhauling.

The time of getting ready" for
school is nearly here and the scnoo'
boards in rural districts will soon De-
Gin their annual preparations for
the winters term. County Super
intendent steen is anxious to have
these preparations as complete az
possible. for the success Of school
wear depends largely upon the sur
roundings Of the children. MT
steen has called a meeting Of the
school boards Of the county to meet
At the court house Friday morning
August 20, at 10 o'clock.
The superintendent i anxious Y
have the school boards give specia
attention to the school houses and
grounds before the beginning 'oi
school, but in this months issue o
the Interstate schOolman' appear
an article. entitled Getting Ready
which expresses Mr.. Stems views
ON the subject. The article Is giVeE
below:
The most important single interes
OF ali the people in any district i
the school that win begin in tina
diasrict in q very few weeks. Man.
an enterprise Of comparatively small
importance win Be carefully studies
ana planned for weeks in 1ayanc'
Of itS Inauguration. How mueAv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-15

tions gagged to a thousandth part
of an inch. The plant is therefore
a complete and exact producer and
not an assembling institution, SO that
a Buick is Buick straight through.
This gives the car an advantage that
is revealed in the smoothness of Its
operation and its durability that few
can boast of.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-15
sehurman J pIpIoma..

washington, Aug. 14.-President
Taft sent to the senate the nomina'
don Of Jacob Gould Schurman, presi-
aent Of Cornell university, TO be min
lster to Greece and Montenegro. and
that OF Christopher Kalahan to be
receiver Of public moneys At Van
couver, Wash.