davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14

If you are not yet ready to build,
why not get one of those beautiful
lots in beautiful Orange Park addi-
ton, before they are all gone. They
are not going to last long when the
winter visitors begin coming.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14

Don't forget the meeting of tho
Woodrow Wilson club at the city hall
tonight You might not have your
order for pie looked on with favor
after election if you don't show M
al these meetings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14
REGULATING Window Openinu.

4 broad band Of leather or fabric,
held in place by a small catch has
been invented for regulating the
height OF carriage or automobile win.
dows.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14

The ladies of the Myrtle street NJ.
l.. church will give an ice cream sup
per in the park on Thursday after
noon and evening, Oct. IL, Come on,
end enjoy The delicious cream and
lluSic
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14

GOOD news 10 their many
y - EARN that Mr.. and Mr..
tfi are expected home in
tN feN days. being now on
rom New York. They
s3mmor in Vermont. Mr..
been given leave %
Els devoted congregat ion
BAT his health would be
l,eturning to New York,
3ds found necessary. al
AiHa'ion by a specialist.
lG"ll undergo an opera
MS successful. and after
1e time in a hospital. he
'- vastly improved. Not
aehbors of his church, but
generally will be de-
rect Mr. Weddell and his
-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14

lust think, Only $3.50 for a fine
big lot, covered with large orange
and grapefruit trees in Orange Park
addition, on the shores of Lake Nor
ton One-four'h cash, balance 6, -
aid is months, S per cent. interest
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14

The Baraca and Philathea classes
OF the First Baptist church will give
a Halloween party in the park. Ev-
crybOdy is invited to attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14
What Il Said.

well, money talks, he announced
as if he was saying something new.
Maybe It does" replied his friend,
but al Il ,ytr sats 10 me is Good
ht.'"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14
Tho House Party.

Positively did you dismiss your
glorious cook" Parker-"It was the
only way to get our guests to 60
home. "-Lippincott'4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14
Perfumery pcpuIar in China.

In learning 10 use foreign goods,
ono Of the first articles that Chinese
people adopt is cheap pcrfumery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14
Immense Russian Forests.

Russian state forests cover 537, 900.
900 acres.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14

May, who has been
,. apolis and other nothern
mast several weeks, has
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14
AnlIlnAalr npels

NuAl4nAalr opens is
toda, Mr. e.
mp yesterday -
duties Of cashier. in-
o' Folks most jhri'-
M The addition Of IN g.,
'f sill likely give renewed
'gc progress Of this flour
Gunity
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14

l-.,n was called away yes
n,Is to High Springs on
rle Illness Of some OF MS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14

Ian,aalic. president OF CO.
a AT Lake City. is in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14

i Rogers. OF Gainesville,
HE Baptist State Mis-
A distinguished visitor
today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14

Il. o' ,'corea, is -
,st Of Mrs. q. Y. NJ
lal,cr's home on Flor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14

returned today to her
..uford. after a visit to her
Mn and Mrs. l.. NJ. Tyre.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14

Improvement society
ndist church in DiNiclanl
ibcir regular meeting to-
moon At 3:"n O'Clock
Is arr asked to he pres
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14

ho baby daughtcr
ioig ton: the other tn"
tcHuls Donovan
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14
IN Case Of Fire
Phone 5000

Alorrell has gone to
q ,isi, friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14

l. Morrell has gone to
,a,,.,a % visit friends
;s returned today to her
i" ..nford. after a visit to her
Z, 4. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Tyre
l,ata.l,c. president OF CO.
= j. al Lake City. is in
i Rogers. Of Gainesville,
HE Baptist State Mis-
A distinguished visitor
..v.l,d loday
, May, who has been
n ..aaolis and other nothcrn
ms, several weeks, has
l-s.,n was called away yes
arnjns TO High Springs on
rla Illness Of some Of his
ne kcr. il. lett Ncs-
E3, res TO attend the Cir
81 Lake county, which IS
son
~ Georea, is ''
5,sI Of Mrs. &. Y. NJ A
/, a. Mllrr's home on Flor
Larry L Pierce, Of l.eomin-
MAS isitor At the nom"
MIS-. II / Dranc yes'cr-
SIMMER and Mr.. y. f..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01
A RIOT OF MUSIC

II Is doubtful whether the phrase
will be considered felicltious by all,
hut "a riot of music" was the ex-
preston that fixed itself in the
thought OF ono hearer of the concert
Saturday evening. II was real music
end high class. There was good
sprinklins OF the classical and enough
OF the popular to please the varied
tastes OF the audience. and too much
could hardly be said of tho skill Of
the individual members of the or
chestra and the company as whole.
Something a little unusual was the
part taken by the leader. Mr.. Scheld-
kret. He was a leader in a double
sense in that he played an important,
II not the chief part in all of The
numbers and at the same time acted
as director; and he proved himself
omlnently fitted for the task. II
would be hard to find one who can
use the piccolo and the flute with
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01
CnINA'S FIRST PRESIDENT

DR.. Sun Vat Sen was born forty
four years ago in Heungshan, and is
farmers son. His father was
Christian convert. Sun was educated
ia a Christian mission school, and
finished his studies at an American
college in the Sandwich Islands. lie
returned to China and studied medi-
cine under DIR. Kerr at the Hongkong
Medical College, where he was the
first student to receive a diploma. 1t
was here, too, under American in
fluence, that he first imbibed his
ideas of political freedom for his
native land. When he began to work
among his countrymen, he was deep
ly impressed with the miserable con-
Gitions by which they were surround
ed. Soon h identified himself with
the reform movement and in a few
years became one OF the leaders of
the organization in Hongkong and
Southern China. The leading spirits
were educated young Chinese who
pledged themselves to plan for re-
form and emancipation. Young Sun
Vat Sen was at the head of the move
ment from the first as the real lead
er. He is described as being a man
OF brilliant qualities, yet with reserve
stamped on every step he takes; un-
selfish, patriotic, courageous and able;
mo idle dreamer of dreams, no adj
venturer seeking. under the cloak OF
| philanthropy, to float some scheme
for his personal profit and aggran-
dzement;" no disgruntled politician,
and with nothing in common with
the familiar type OF the loud-mouthed
blatant reformer. but a sincere,
thoughtful, conscientious man whom
Western education and years of ira
vel have broadened and strengthened
and lifted up to the standard OF a
true patriot whose Christianity and
love of country have impelled him to
risk not only his career, but his life,
for China. For many months he trav-
eled in England and the United
States In disguise, as a salesman,
while there was a standing reward
OF many thousands of dollars offered
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01
ORDINANCE

Be it ordained by the City Council
of the City of Berea, KY, as follows:
That the corporate limits of this city
he reduced as follows. Beginning at
a point on the l.. 4 N. railroad where
the corporate line now crosses the
said railroad north of the Berea De-
pot, thence a westerly course to r Z.
w. Todd's farm excluding it, thence
southornly course to where the
branch crosses the Berea and Wal
laceton turnpike. thence straight
line, a southernly course to the resi-
dence of Laura Spence on the Be-
rea and Asbury road. thence .
straight line to the L. & N. rail-
road bridge where 1t crosses Brushy
Fork at j. w. Fowler's farm. thence
down said creek with tho meanders
thereof to the old original line at
or near the old Joel Todd house.
thence straight line westward to
the Bette Reed House excluding It.
thence northward a straight line to
the beginning.
J. L. Gay. Mayor.
w. G. Engle. Clerk.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01
TO OUR LADY READERS

Elsewhere in this issue you will
find two-column article on Paper
Bag Cooking We have made arrange
ments with a large publishing con-
Germ TO run one of these articles each
week for an indefinite period, and sin
cerely hope that all our lady readers
will keep in close touch with them.
The following are some of the
proved advantages of this new meth
cd of cooking:
1t does away with the cleaning of
greasy pots and pans.
AS bags are sealed when contents
are cooking, it keeps cooking odors
from filling house or apartment.
IL conserves the health-giving juice
Of meats and the life-giving salts Of
vegetables that escape wholly or in
part under the present system Of pot
and-pan cooking.
Because of this fact it makes every
dish more savory and nutritious, and
IL is economical, the food weighing
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01
LETTERS FROM ILLINOIS

Colchester, ILL.,, Jan. %, 1912.
Dear Editor:
| am enclosing remittance for an
other years subscription to The
Citizen. | have been thinking that
would have the paper stopped but /
cannot do it. Berea is the place where
spent many Of my young days.
knew the place before it was Berea,
when there was but one log cabin
and not even one on the ridge, and
now you know | delight to read u
bout the progress that has been made
in the town and the school and thru
out the mountains.
We now have but very few rela-
tives there. l should like to hear
from Robert Baugh as he was d
cCmrade in my company.
am still well and active although
past eighty-four.
We are having a very cold winter,
the ground being frozen to a depth
Of thirty inches.
Very truly yours,
ID. Fletcher.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01

more skill and effect.
The viclin solos by one Of the mem
bers of the company also deserves
special mention.
The effect OF the concert was pleas
ing and the audience, which was an
unusually large one. was exceeding
ly generous in its applause.
But the program for the evening,
however, might have been easily i'm
proved and its effect have been made
thereby much more pleasing. There
was not enough intermission between
the numbers, and the audience was
seriously Handicapped by not knowing
every time just what was being play
ed. This could have been remedied
by a distribution of programs. 1t is
true that the leader tried to announce
the numoers but he could neither be
heard nor well understood.
The plan of the Bostonia Orches-
ira by which they threw in stories
at two or three intervals was an ex-
cellent one. With them the after ef-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01

practically the same when drawn
from, as when put in, the oven.
1t means quicker cooking-you don't
have to keep looking at the food from
time to time as it is cooking to see
If everything is all right. You Just
put the food in the oven, shut the
door, and at the set time take 1t out,
done to a turn.
II food is left in the oven five or
ten minutes longer than time called
for, it will not be harmed in the least
as is likely to be the case under the
present system Of cooking.
A housewife. intelligently employ
ing Soyer's paper bag cookery can
put an entire meal in the oven, and
then, secure In the knowledge that 1t
can not burn or come out UNDERGONE
or overdone, go about other duties or
pleasure, until the minute arrives
when the meal is to be served.
An ideal cooking system for bach
elor maids-simple. quick, clean.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01
NEWS OF The WEEK
Continued from first psgel

Los Angeles, has been indicted
in that city on two counts, each for
bribery and attempted corruption
of the jury that was TO sit in tue
Mcnamara cases. 1t is claimed in
the indictment that the money that
was given To the juryman, Robert
Balm, was from the Mcnamara de-
Tense fund.
DISTURBANCES IN SOUTH
AMERICA
There are wars and rumors of wars
in South hmerica. Revolutionists are
Ia the ascendency in Ecuador, and
the once popular leader, Gen. Montero
was mobbed. shot to pieces and then
| teheaded last week.
IL is also reported that Argentina
and Paraguay are on the verge Of
war.
DUKE OF FIFE DIES
The Duke of Fife, King Georges
brother-in-law. died in upper Egypt,
; Monday morning. His death is said TO
have been the result Of exposure from
steamship wreck a few weeks ago.
Years ago he was associated with
Cecil Rhodes in the development of
South Africa and was greatly admir-
ed for his public spirit.
SINISTER RECEIVES OVATION
Morgan Shuster. the young Ameri-
can who was Treasurer General of
Persia, who was fast placing that
country upon a strong financial basis
and who was forced to give up his
position owing to pressure from Rus
STA which seemed TO be acquiesced
| In by Great Britain, arrived in Lon
don, Jan. 18th, and was received
almost as a hero. He made a speech
at a banquet attended by many mem-
bers of the House Of Commons and
other prominent men. Although he
made II clear that the English peo-
pie had been deceived by Russia, he
spoke with such restraint as not TO
offend.
EXPORTS OF AUTOMOBILES
Over 20 million dollars worth os
automobiles were exported from the
United States in the calendar year
1911, or 20 times as much as a dec
AIDE ago. The exports to foreign
countries last year, including tires
and other parts, were valued at SAL
csc. Gel and the shipments to our own
noncontiguous territories. Hawaii,
Porto Rico, and Alaska, 81 ,S43. l65. Ten
years ago the exports TO foreign coun-
tries were but 81 .OG9,7S2 in value; by
1906 they had grown to s4,409,lSG;
by 1910, to sl4.O3O.266. and in the
calendar year just ended had risen
to S2l,636,66l. this increase of 20
million dollars, the highest record IN
American-made automobiles within a
single decade being one of the most
notable achievements of our foreign
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01
INTENSIVE FARMING j..
Bread Making

/ at. OF flour. the bread is ready TO
be worked over and made up into
loaves and set to rise for the second
time. The second rising takes some
times an hour, usually less. This time
too, the mass should double its bulk.
THE oven should be moderately hot
Tor rolls and rather slow oven for
bread.
Two good recipes for yeast bread.
Pain Light Bread.
cups milk (scaldedD
cups water
cake yeast
to cups flour
2 tablespoons lard
tablespoons QeveD butter
toapsoon salt
2Stablcspoons sugar
Made up according to the preced-
ing rules.
German Coffee Bread.
cups milk (scalded)
tablespoons butter ana lara
2 tablespoons sugar
teaspoon salt
cake yeast dissolved in IA cup
lukewarm water
cups flour
Let It rise two or three hours. At
ter rising beat in three eggs. two
cups raisins and flour enough TO MAKE
stiff dough. Do not knead but roll
out and put in Ia inch layers In
shallow pans.
Let II rise a second time.
When IL is ready to be baked
brush with white of egg and CHINA
Iron.
For Information address
Miss Aubyn Chinn,
Dept. OF Household Science
Lexington, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01
EPIDEMIC AMONG HORSES

MIR. w. ID. Rogers Of Paint Lick lost
two valuable horses recently. one
mare valued at 5000, and a yearling.
Quite a number of horses have died
in and around Berea within the last
few months. Frank Jones losing two,
John Anderson one, and Charles An
derson one.
Mr.. Rogers has had considerable
experience with horses but he says
that he has never known of such an
epidemic. He attributes 1t to the use
Of mouldy corn and fodder and urges
every one to be particular to give
their stock only sound feed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01
AN INTERESTING ADDRESS

The Rev. VIM. Dagger occupied the
pulpit Sunday morning in the Union
Church and gave an interesting dis
cussion on the work in Africa of
which he has charge. Mr.. Dagger is
an interesting speaker but the ac-
count that he brings of the establish
ment and growth of the mission In
West Africa would be interesting II
told by less pleasing speaker.
Tho sturdiness and devotion of
the converts, their anxiety to con-
tribute, their faithfulness in at
tendance upon the services and the
long trips that they make to be pres
ent, coming on foot distances vary
ing from 10 to $50 miles to the spe-
cial services, certainly show their
zeal for their new found Master.
That these new converts from the
lowest depths of heathendom and ig-
torrance, from an income in most
cases less than $3.50 per month,
should be able to contribute to the
cause $1,000 or $1,000 per year, thus
making it in some features self-sup-
porting, is something truly marvellous
And then their zeal to spread the
good tidings which they have heard.
Truly those newest in the Kingdom
are teaching their older brethren
wonderful lessons.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01
YATES FARMER

The marriage Of Miss Lucy Yates,
daughter of Mrs. Mamie Yates, Of
Berea, and Jno. Il. Farmer was solem-
nized. Thursday evening at o'clock,
at the home Of the bride on Depot
Street, the Rev. II. f. Keltch Off
ciating. A number Of intimate friends
and relatives were present.
After congratulations luncheon was
Sc rived and a delightful evening was
spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer left on the
morning train for short visit with
the relatives of the bride and groom
in Richmond and Irvine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01

There is an idea among housewives
that yeast bread Is very difficult to
make and that II is about as cheap
TO buy the bakers product.
This idea is entirely erroneous.
Twica as many loaves of bread may
he made at home for the same money
that you pay for the bakers bread
and there is no difficulty about the
baking II few simple rules are fol-
lowed.
First OF all the yeast must be fresh.
In most cases failures are due TO care
lcssness In regulating the tempera-
ture OF the bread during the rising
Period.
IL the liquid used In the bread is
Warmed up TO 80 degrees Fahrenheit
before mixing a great deal OF time
will be saved. Another very import
ant point Ia bread making is TO have
the sponge soft. II matters not what
Kind OF bread is being made. II yeast
is used. the dough should not lie
stiff for the first rising. When the
bread is mixed II should be thorough-
~ beaten. Oxygen is necessary for
the growth Of the yeast plant and
therefore should be introduced ny
vigorous beating.
The bread should be set to rise
In "A temperature OF from 20 degrees
TO 30 degrees Fahrenheit. That Is the
usual temperature at the side OF the
coal range. II the place II is put to
rise is too hot the yeast plant will
be killed. II 1t is not an even tenn
perature. the bread is likely TO rise
!high. fall and sour in consequence.
II should not be In a draught.
After the mass has doubled Us
bulk, which takes from liz to 3
hours where yeast cake is used to
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01

Bowen, ILL.,, Jan 1s.-Harvesting Ice
is the chief occupation of this neigh
torhood.-The temperature for llli-
nois has ranged anywhere from zero
to 25 below-Frank and Chas. Hicks,
who have been i'll with typhoid fever
tor some time, are slowly improving.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01

feet was that of one entranced with
the music. With the Scheldkret Co.
the impression left cannot 80 easily
be defined. The remembrance of it
Is little more than a din of sounds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01

commerce In recent years.
Meantime imports Of automobiles
into the United States shows a de-
creaslng tendency. From 1902 to 1906,
before the industry had developed in
this country. imports rapidly incress-
ed, from about half million to 8
million dollars, the high record n
Imports OF this class of vehicles.
Since 1906. however, the imports
have steadily decreased. last years
total having less than l-2 million
dollars
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01

for his delivery to China, dead or
alive. At every opportunity he made
propaganda and won adherents 10
the cause of his country's emancipa-
ton from despotism.-Christian Her.
aid.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01
LOOK AT THIS!

andi
of
of
a now
besides all kinds small fruit cherries, pums This
Of
school Office miles from Rail Road.
will sell a whole dividing it.
a whole for t23
Town lots and improved KY Bluegrass
chaser Let me hear from interested.
J. p. bICKNfLL
bersa, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01
FOR SALE

On Center Street good lot known
as the John Bales place. House and
barn on lot. Good reason for selling.
owe money.-D. N. Welch.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01
Dooley's For Everything To Eat

In addition regular uptodate line of Staple and Fancy
Groceries, which sell every day, have made special
arrangements supply your every for the holidays
Our fruit line everything that could be expected We call
special attention stock of Candies which has been
carefulv selected We feel you allow take
of your candy orders you will be pleased.
Prices always right.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27

In some parts of the country ono
roy answers an insult by telling the
other that he is another" In Chi
caso the Taft people accused the
Roosevelt gang of using money TO
BUY delegates. The same dav. if NOT
the same hour. the Roosevelt people
charge the Taft crowd with Intending
bribery. 1t probably cannot be de-
nied that the Taft people stole the
Nlhth Alabama District They need
ed IL and they took it lust as
colonel Roosevelt confesses that he
TOOK Nicaragua. All of this means
one thing. that a split Republican
party Is confessing to the world thar
IL is corrupt in its delegate-gettine
method. One accuses the other Of
thlevery, and the other retorts In
KIND. The world looks on and Judges
us Americans by this billingsgate. II
IS Illuminating and unjust. 1t is not
true that the Republican partv is
made up of thieves, but it is true that
Its two chief leaders just now are
doing all in their power to convince
the nations OF the earth that Ameri~
cans buy and sell political power as
snamelessly as thieves barter and
steal 1t is important that some
ming De done to put an end to the
IylZ style of Republican campaign
we need a new model.-Chariottes
vile Progress.