davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-11-01
LEGAL BLANKS.
For Sale BY All Leading Dealers.

LEGAL BLANKS.
Warranty Deeds. Quit Claim Deeds,
Chattle Mortgages, Real Estate Mortga-
ges. Inventories suponeas, Warrants, 4,
Reports etc. for Sale at the CoURIRR
OFFICE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-11-01
No. 4.
paid from state
funds ... 200.s96.73
Total to be deducted. 81 .sO4 .241.4O

funds ... 2OO.s9s.7s
Total to be deducted. So, ,SO4.241.4O
Leaves total net
disbursements.
General Fund SO, ,692. .S35.S5
The first full Democratic year
Is 1912. The Democrats had all
OF the state Offices, and in 1911
the General Assembly was Demo
cratic for the first time In sixteen
years. The total disbursements
Of the General Fund for 1912:
Total General Fund.
gross ....... s6.c4s.127o7
Less advance pay
mentS s......... 1,720661 90
Less transfer war
rants ......... 1.045,s31.1e
Less board. commits
sion and depart
mental expenses not
paid from state
funds ........ s44.46i.43
Total to be deducted. .s3.111 O5e59
Leaves total net dis
bursements, Gener
al Fund .........S S2,9S7,090.4S
This shows s755.s SO. So less ex.
penditures IN the Democratic ss-
cal yesr Of 1912 than tie Rsiab-
lican year Of 1868.
IS. IN 1905. 1907 apd 1868 m s-ceat
Sinking Fund vas III 'n !.
but cents was aided - t. { p.
eral Fund b. the Republican I-s
islature. The B~cu2. that tfs
General Fund VS. Increased / b.
raising the levy from 8 cent? to
Il cents was as fcllows:
1905 s494,132.25
1Q0T 0ICol
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-11-01

izihg the building because the pay.
Ing Of the bills was saddIed onto
the Democrats.
The special session OF the Re
publican Legislature Of 1908 sad
died onto the Democrats the fol.
lowing obligations. which had to
be met In 1910,
Southeastern Hospital. s16o,130.67
School for the Deaf. -. 79.0s437
Epileptic Village. e....... 4,471.45
Girls School (store
aouse) '............ S66.1S
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-11-01

What is the difference between
the republican mode OF gettlna
money into tire General Fund and
the transferring from the Sinking
Pund to the General Fuad7
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01
BOONE VERSUS BELL

few weeks ago The upon
parity the received by the aler of Boone County from
the state Golfers and the the e Of Bell County under
the caption The Cost OF Lawessness The
the Boone aer for the fiscal year quoted being
than $1,000 for the Of And
claimed that witness fees the latter county exceeded and
the transportation of prisoners cost the state $1,000.
Then followed paragraph which is pertinent that do
not summarize but quote in full:
This shows how great tax lawlessness is or rather
is sweled in various The i'll advertising heav-
man is an ouageoGsly expensive type of citizen whose
than to Others. He may be hanged, prison,
with it outside of court in due time"
The suggests figures might poftaby
be submitted school children and that little lecture them
by good missionary
that this fitting material for others than the school chill
dren also might be used profably by preachers well
teachers by politicians and certainly by editors
The Pneve Sum- might have been expected had something
the subject and what said we'll said For instance
called attention the fact that Boone County the northern
county in the state dry county and that Bell County in the
southeastern of the state That scursed
county while Bells chief industry mining and Bells population
fuuatng population and largely for that very least
And the Pinevle Editor would like
lawlessness
defense of Bell ALL but rather comparison with Boone and
argument for prohibition And the suggestion certainly
without merit
chief u.s. remedyp
Undoubtedly the Bell County have been doing their duty
for the last and The Sun has been doing
To Of thinking the remedy not in institution but in
Ideal conditions to brought suppression
but better conditions be- Lawsness only
be stamped when train for righteousness
courts rioience by nsung speedy and adequate punish
And only be invoked Bell County
but throughout all Kentucky and the entire Union for
But judging from the list of murders in Bell recorded
columns The for the last months proportion
the population would that they perhaps
invoked little strongly Bell County than anywhere in
Kentucky, at least
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01
LINCOLN INSTITUTE NOTICE
My dear Mr.. Faulkner:

My dear Mr.. Faulkner:
May | say through the columns of
The Citizen TO the colorcd youth
OF Kentucky that those expecting 10
,ttend Lincoln Institute during the
coming year should make application
at once. as we expect TO have a pick
ed company from all over the state,
and our accommodations are limited.
Already a large number of admit
lance cards have been sent out. Not
all the rooms are filled as yet.
We want to spare any the disap-
pointment of coming to Lincoln lnsti-
tute at the opening of the term and
finding no room. Our dormitories will
not stretch. When they are filled
we shall refuse all applicants. The
rule is-write TO the Principal for
an application blank, fill It out and
return It. obtaining an admittance
card assuring admittance and a room.
DO 1T AT ONCE.
A. Eugene Thomson. Principal.
simpsonville. Ky,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01
DON'T WAIT FOR THE AGENT

Within the last ten days we have
sent out a god many Eot.ces to sub
scribcrs OF the expiration CT coming
expiration Ct their subscriptions and
the returns nave been fine But Il
few have replied that they will
hand the money 10 the agent. We
cent the coin cards 10 take the place
OF the agent. And these who wait
for the agent. put us To the unneces-
sary extra expense OF paying the
agent and thereby deprive themsel-
yes OF better paper owing TO this
very expense.
DO NOT WAIT FOR THE AGENT.
Let him give his time TO getting new
subscribers. and by all menas USE
THE COIN CARDS IN MAKING a
REMITTANCE unless a check Is
handler.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01
PRESIDENT FROST'S LETTER

Dear Readers OF The Citizen:
was most reluctant TO leave Be
rea, but felt that II did not | should
soon be fretted out and worth moth
ing to my friends. So | packed q
trunk full OF books and decided q
move my office into the cool north
for a month. And | undertook en-
extra long journey ia order to see
my son. Wesley. in his new place as
u. 3. Consul at Charlottetown, Prince
Edward Island.
We started on the uncomfortable
morning train. Wednesday. leaving
many things undone In Berea, and at
Richmond found Miss Marion Burnam
starting on the same train for Boston.
The train was delayed by the i'm
provements on the road near Gin
cinnati. and we had to wait in that
hot city till 1920. In the afternoon
there was a thunder storm. and from
THAT time we have been cool. Thurs
day we reached Boston. where Cleve-
Continu, a o. 4 ACE Five
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01
new FEATURE NEXT WEEK

To take the place of our home
course in health articles. We are plan
ming to run, beginning next week,
fine series of eighteen articles en-
titled Home Course in Domestic
Science" embracing the following sub
jects:
Tho Score OF Domestic Science;
Selection of Food; Cost OF Food in
Moderate Homes; Vegetables in the
Diet; Some Breakfast Suggestions;
Cuts of Meat and How TO Cook Them;
Substitutes fol- Meat; Useful Labor
Saving Devices; Attractive Table
Arrangements; The Modern Kitchen;
The Process of Bread-making; Hints
ON Home Laundering; Washing Day
Made Easy; Principles of Home De-
coration; Use of Color in House De-
coration; Treatment of Floors and
Windows; Suggestions on Home
Nursing; Food for Invalids and Chill
dren.
This will be one of the best series
of articles ever run in The Citizen.
II carefully read and studied they
will take the place OF course in
domestic Science in any school.
They will be found OF interest and
value TO every woman and OF benefit
to every man. Let every woman into
whose home The Citizen comes. so
to school by reading. clipping and
preserving this Domestic Science
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01
IN OUR OWN STATE
New Primary Law to Tested-More
About Drinking Cup-For a Better
Reform School-lincoIn Institute to
Open-Rooseveit CONCENTRATIONS
isville Receives Large Check.
NEW PRIMARY LAW

on Saturday of this week Kentucky
voters will have the opportunity of
sharing in the first state wide COM
pulsory primary ever held in Ken
lucky. This will be the first test Of
the law passed by the last Legisla-
ture. The question is, will il afford
the people the relief from boss RUE
that they hope for? Senator Eaton
OF Paducah and Representative Thorn
son of Kenton County, who share
between them the authorship of the
new law, are free to say that while
1t is not just exactly what they want
ed in the matter Of primary legisla-
ton, 1t was the best that they could
Get from the last general assembly.
THE DRINKING CUP ACT
Attorney-General Garrett has issu-
ed a statement in which he says
that, while the law providing private
drinking cups does not apply specifi-
cally to the public schools, he is in
favor of the decision of the Supt.
of Public Instruction regarding separ-
ate drinking cups in the schools.
Any sanitary provision of this charac-
ter may subject the public to more
or less Inconvenience, but, as it Is
aimed at the preservation of pub
lie health by lessening the opportuni-
ties for spread of diseases, it is
well worth while in the interest Of
the community to submit to these
inconveniences. Typhoid fever, Tuber-
culosis and other such diseases stand
at the door and will crowd in with
out ceremony or consulting the con-
yenience Of any.
They can be repealed only by such
wise precautionary measures which
subject the public to less inconven-
fence than the presence of disease
in the family.
STATE REFORM SCHOOL OVER
CROWDED
Over crowding of the State Reform
Continued on Page Twol
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01
People Must Be United to
Fight the Five Great
Burdens of Society
By LYMAN ABBOTT. Editor and Author

HE solution of questions of human brotherhood will for
4 the highest powers of the present generation
The problem the extension of democracy the lessen
ing of denomnatonaism in the church, industrial warfare
and ameioraon of social burdens THE LEADING OUES
TIONS FOR SETTLEMENT IN AMERICA
We have yet learn how inferior and superior
together and preserve their integrity.
THE FIVE GREAT BURDENS SOCIETY ARE FAMINE pesr,.
leNce CRIME, POVERTY AND WAR; FAMINE
IMPOSSIBLE IN THE UNITED STATES MAKING PesT,.
tENcE IMPOSSIBLE. OTHER THREE REMAIN
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE
PAGE FIRST


Editorials
Kentucky News
World Nova
Pres. Frost's Letter.
New Feature Of next Week.
Lincoln Institute Notice.
PAGE TWO.
Begin at Home.
Letters to the Editor.
World News lcCntD
United States News (cont.)
PAGE THREE
Our Teachers Department
Make up OF new Alphabet.
The Thermometer Of Patriotism.
PAGE FOUR
Local News
Kitchen Cabinet.
knight In Berea.
PAGE FIVE
Home Town Helps.
Camp Fire Girls.
PAGE SIX
Serial Story.
PAGE SEVEN
Intensive Farming
Sermon
Sunday School Lesson
PAGE EIGHT
Eastern Kentucky Correspondence.
Swat the Fly.
Sermon In Song.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01

Course. 1t would cost, II taken 1T
school, not less than 800. 1t comes
with The Citizen free.
Wouldn't it be interesting to look
through the SO issues of the paper
and estimate the value of the articles
that one gets for s1.OO.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01

Continued on Page Two
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01
WORLD NEWS

Japan in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pros
ecuted in Mesico-China Miffed at
United States-Turkey in State of
Seething Unrest-Irish do not want
Home Rule-Steamship Collision.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01
TAFT ANSWERS CHARGE OF
FRAUD

Through Mr.. Hilles, manager Of
the Taft Campaign. a statement ap-
proved by the President is issued re-
viewing in a document of 144 print
ed pages the charge of fraud at the
Chicago Convention. This document
processes to give a fair Investigation
and discussion of the two hundred
and thirty-eight contests instituted
against the Taft delegates by Roose-
welt, and presents evidence in detail.
The claim is made that there was no
steam roller, that it was not operated,
that there was no fraud and that the
Taft men were good throughout. If
any of our readers are interested
they can obtain a copy of this docu-
ment by writing to Chairman Chas.
IL. Hilles of the Republican National
Committee, Washington, d. C.
TARIFF BILLS IN CONGRESS
The Republican Sugar Tariff Bill
has passed the Senate by a final
vote of 80 to 3. The Democratic free
sugar bill did not come to a vote in
the Senate, instead the Bristow-Lodse
Amendment was adopted by which
the present sugar tate is materially
reduced. 1t is estimated that this
will reduce the customs receipts py
about $1,000. 900. but as it is claimed
that it will save the retail consum-
er something over s2O,OOO.OOO. Per-
haps the tax payer can stand the
reduction in revenue. Any American
who has bought sugar in England at
very material reduction from prices
prevalent in this country, cannot
but marvel at the great willingness
of the American public to enrich the
sugar interests by high prices on this
necessity.
Continued on Page Two
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01
DEATH OF THE EMPEROR OF
JAPAN

Announcement Is made OF the
death OF Mutsuhito, the Emperor OF
Japan. Of acute ncphritis. on the
Goth OF July. The crown Prince Yoshi
Tito, who Is 80 years of age, succeeds
: to the throne. No monarch living has
seen greater changes in his Empire
than the deceased Emperor Under
his rule Japan emerged from a con-
dition Of semi-ba' barrie isolation and
seclusion to take q position among
the leading nations CT the day and
become a world factor. The Japanese
Russian War first revealed to the
world at large the immense strides
that had been made by this island
Empire.
AMERICANS ORDERED OUT OF
MEXICO
The Rebel commanders in northern
Mexico have notified Americans
either to surrender their arms or -
leave the country or join the ranks
OF the Rebels and fight against the
constitutional government of the
Republic. The first group of nearly
one thousand refuge es, men, women
and children. are On their way TO
FL Paso, Texas. This group is large
ly composed OF Mormons. There are
more than fifteen hundred Americans
in Colonia, .Jaurez and Dublian.
American properly and American
residents arc evidently in extreme
peril.
CHINA MIFFED
As a result of the hard conditions
Imposed by American bankers and
diplomats In fl,ating the three hun
cred million dcllar lean, the Chinese
Government has discontinued all
negotiations and rejected all bids
for the loan. The fact that the State
Department has not recommended to
Congress the recognition OF the
Chinese Republic is regarded with
hostile feelings by the Chinese and |
viii cost the Uniied States the
friendship OF the Chinese without
any doubt. Emissarics have been sent |
by China to Europe to enter into
new negotiations for this loan.
TURKISH UNREST
IL is not 10 be expected that q
nation as old as Turkey could ever
be revolutionized or reformed in q
day; especially a nation that COM
/ rises SO many different races. The
probability Is that for years to come
racial differences will come to the
front before a readjustmcnt is secur-
ed. The Albanians are an ancient
Face. jealous OF their privileges. They
are FESTIVE under the new conditions
and the restrictions recently impos-
I'd. They may be expected TO make
trouble for some time 10 come.
HOME RULE IN IRELAND
Riots are reported in Belfast Of
such magnitude as 10 threaten the
shutdown OF the great ship building
interests OF that port. A feeling
Continued from page twol
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01
UNITED STATES NEWS

An Untainted Title, Says Taft-Senate
Votes for Cheaper Sugar and Cheap
err WooI-Dillon Withdraws-Cor-
poration Tax Enlarged in Scope
Claude Allen Condemned Again
Thaw must stay in Asylum.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
A PROBLEM IN PICTURES.

And the Peculiar Coincidence BY
Which II Was Solved.
Some years ago publishing house
was preparing TO issue new edition
VI the writings OF Thoreau, writes
Charles S. Olcott in Art and Progress
The head OF the house and a member
n his STAFF were in consultation about
lhe method OF illustration. IL was
agreed that the pictures must be true
the problem Artists who do book IL
lustrating could not be expected TO 60
into the woods and make pictures
which would in any way assist the
text to reveal nature as Thoreau saw
Z. Photographs would be admirable.
but where was the professional photog-
rapher ID be found who would under
take to 90 into Thoreaus country In
SUNSHINE and rain. In summer and win
ter, to catch all the phases OF nature
which Thoreau recorded IN his Jour
nal."
Whih the two men pondered caller
sat in the outer Office with a large port
IOlO NuQtI Ills arm. tAfC cars bOAci :"
he had read Thoreau's journal" and
had aiken up his residence in Concord
that be might visit the scenes there
described. In all seasons and all kinds
of Weather he had wandered through
the woods and over the fields with
his camera. Passionately fond Of ma
tue. he was no less devoted to art
II him photography was a pastime.
II was not his profession. For the
Ture love Of nature and Of art and
With no thought Of pecuniary gain be
had accomplished the very feat which
ihe two business men had thought so
difficult. and by a curious coincidence
be appeared at the ofice to exhibit
the result Of his work at the precise
moment when its desirability was he
nK discussed.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
picnic Sandwiches.

Racy Chicken Sandwich.-Use the
white meat OF the chicken only. After
rubbing the chopping bowl with an
onion. chop in II the chicken meat
Season well with paprika. stir into 1t
a little chicken stock. then sufficient
amount of mayonnaise and prepare as
any other sandwich.
Romaine Sandwich.-Piace a young
crisp leaf of romaine next to a thin
uniform slice Of sandwich bread. To
prevent the mayonnaise dressing from
soaking into the bread and making It
heavy put the dressing between after
removing crusts. Cut into any shape
the fancy dictates.
Corn Beef Sandwiches-Have the
beef cut in very thin slices. Cut in
slices of equal thickness and shape
some large sweet pickles Just a
touch Of mustard. either French. Eng
lish or plain. should be spread on the
beef. Place between thin slices OF
bread.
Pineapple Sandwich.-One cupful Of
pineapple juice and pulp, three-fourths
OF a cup Of sugar, Juice Of half lem
on. lady fingers. Cook the pineapple.
sugar and lemon Juice until thick: let It
cool. spread upon lady fingers or
sponge drops. Press together in pairs
Dates and Ginger Sandwich.-Chop
the dates and preserved ginger. moisten
with sirup from the ginger Jar and a
little lemon Juice; cook with a little
water or not to a smooth paste; cool
When cold spread the mixture upon
thinly sliced bread and cut In diamond
shapes.
Lobster Sandwich.-Chop the lobster
meat till pretty fine. quite to a paste
Stir in mayonnaise, hint OF onion. a
few drops of sherry or brandy. Mix;
then spread on lettuce leaves between
two thinly cut slices Of bread in the
usual way.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
For the Summer Table.

Tomato Omelet-Skin u tomato and
cut it up fine. add a piece OF shallot
chopped fine. separate three eggs and
beat yolks and whites separately. Mix
the shallot. tomato. a dash OF pepper
and a pinch OF salt with the yollxs.
Put a tablespoonful of butter In the
omelet pan and when quite hot stir IN
whites of the eggs whipped lightly.
Turn the mixture into the omelet pan
and cook about three minutes. stirring
all the time.
Pineapple Fritters.-Separate an egg
Beat the yolk and add to It half a
cupful Of milk. a pinch Of salt and
enough -four to make a stiff batter.
Mix a teaspoonful OF baking powder
into the -four first Then add the
whites OF the eggs beaten to stiff
white froth. Open can of the finest
grade Of sliced pineapples or use fresh
pineapples sliced and cooked In sirup
Cut each slice In half. dip each piece
into the batter. then fry In deep hot
fat until a nice brown. Sift powdered
sugar over them and serve hot.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
Cookery
points
suHrssis. Recipes.

Suffrssist Recipes.
Food and the franchise bread and
the ballot-do they mix? Here follow
a few proofs in the form of well tested
recipes that prove concluslvely that
the women who can vote and those
who would vote are also cooks:
Nut Bread.-Beat into one egg one
quarter cupful sugar. add two cupfuls
sweet milk. four cupfuls OF -four. one
teaspoonful Of salt. four rounded tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. one cup
ful Of chopped English walnuts tmedi-
um fineh Mix all thoroughly and set
to raise in pan twenty minutes. Bake
in hot oven thirty minutes. One
cupful Of graham flour can be substi-
tuted for one cupful OF the white -four
II desired. Bake in one or two loaves
Stuffed -Prnnes.-Scald and wash fine
large French prunes. then steam about
three-quarters Of an hour, so that you
can shove the seed out of small hole
Prepare a small bowl OF coarsely chop
ped English walnut meats. bowl OF
tulldnu cttnitoo Ah4oAAtef VI Niot 0aNt'
seeded and cut In halves. and a bow
of granulated sugar. When prunes are
cool. press into each half date ol
four or five raisins and q bit OF sugar
then chopped nuts to fill out the prune
to original size, press the skin ovel
the hole. roll in sugar and then II
square Of parrafn paper.
Prune Cake.-One and a half cupfulI
of light brown sugar. one cupful o.
butter. two and one-half cupfuls ol
-four, half a cupful of molasses. hal
cupful of orange marmalade. thre'
heaping cupfuls of uncooked prunei
which have been previously scalde'
and cut Off the seeds to the size o
raisins, four eggs. one level teaspoon
full of soda, one teaspoonful of CHINA
mon. one teaspoonful of allspice. ont
teaspoonful of mace Mix and bak'
slowly for two and one-half hours.
Orange Marmalade.-Four tart or
anges. one lemon. Slice fine. cove
with two and one-half quarts Of waite
and let stand twenty-four hours Boi
hard one-half hour. add sugar cupfu
for cupful and let stand again twenty
four hours. Boil all together until 1
1ellies. and just before taking of adj
the Juice OF two lemons.