davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
IffEKIFeHEN
EeABINEE
FOR THE LENTEN TABLE.

II the Lenten season were observed
by all creeds II would be better for
the general health. A few weeks Of fast.
ing, or going without heavy meats, is a
wholesome and advantageous thing.
We are all too much inclined TO
selfindulgence. and cutting out food
is a wise arrangement.
Spanish 'Hssh.-Chop three or four
cold potatoes, a slice Of onion and
green pepper Season with salt, pep
per and dash of mace; bind together
with beaten egg and bake in but
tered pan until brown. Serve with
macaroni
Tomatoes and Eges.-Put two table
spoonfuls of butter in a saucepan, and
when melted add cupful of the
thicker part OF a can Of tomatoes; the
juice may be used in sauce for meat
or for soup. Season with salt, red
pepper. a teaspoon OF sugar and lit
tie grated onion. Stir until hot, then
add four eggs beaten enough to mix
the whites and yolks. When the eggs
are cooked serve on buttered toast.
Cheese Pie.-To a cup OF cream
cheese pressed through a sieve, add a
tablespoonful Of sugar, the Juice OF a
lemon, also the rind, a tablespoonful
OF butter, melted, the yolks of two
eggs we'll beaten and the beaten
whites folded in at the last. Salt to
taste, and bake in one crust
Fish ssIads.-Cook together over
hot water a tablespoonful Of flour. a
teaspoonful each of salt. mustard,
sugar and melted butter, dust Of cay.
enne, a third Of cup OF mild vinegar
and the beaten yolks OF two eggs. Stir
until smooth and thick, and beat while
cooling. Separate into small flakes
any cold fish, add little lemon juice
and let stand an hour. Stir with a
fork, add the salad dressing and a
half cup of whipped cream. Place in
small molds, IL desired, and chill. Gar
nish with sprig Of parsley.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
Commercial Value OF Gardens.

During the past few years the
commercial market value OF gardens
has gained a very pleasing recogni-
ton In and about Los Angeles, says
the Times OF that city. But a few
years ago tracts we're staked on INTO
lots, a few burrows turned to indi.
cate intended streets and "the sale
Is on" Now We have every interme-
diate phase from this "boom-day"
schemes up to furnished houses and
fully-planted gardens. We are an
impatient people, more so than any
other in the world. and we would buy
the finished article or home. Trees
and plants a decade or score OF
years old are now at decided prem
ium and well-planned gardens OF age
prove the strongest factor in bring.
ing about sales to people OF taste
and means.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
THE
CHILDREN
I E:...zjKkN:
lzzz....zs,stI NQlII
RAISING PONIES PAYS WELL
Thorough shetlands Are Always
In Demand and Exceptionally
Fine Specimens Scarce.
By n q wEATIIERsToNEJ

tHy n q WEATIIEISTONE
We know Of no better way for a
boy TO start In business than by rails.
Ing Shetland ponies. A very wellbred
mare can be- bought for si2j to $500
the latter figure being for a pure bred
Starting with mare In foal. boy
should. In the course OF Ave years
nnd himself In possession Of enough
animals TO start him on the highway
road to success
IL Is always best to buy thorough.
breds for breeding, but II crosses are
used with a thoroughbred stallion one
can In time breed up to a very high
standard. Shetlands are very easily
kept They require but little grain
, and will do very well on rocky hill.
sides where there is fair pasturage.
They need shelter In bad weather,
OF course. but an open shed. wind.
tight on three sides. leaving the south
open. will be all that is necessary.
A good wire fence is required to
keep them In bounds. as Shetlands are
extremely curious and somewhat rest.
less. and will manage to get over,
under or through the average farm
fence
II handled from birth, they are very
easily broken and at three years old
will be ready TO ride or drive Thor.
oughbred Shetlands find ready sale at
prices ranging from SIPS to $500 and
exceptionally fine speclmens bring
even higher prices.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
Playing New French Game.

sets Of balls. all alike In size. vary
ing but slightly IN weight
In starting the game the beam Of
the balance is locked In place In the
same manner a. the ordinary weigh.
Ing balance and each player takes
a set Of balls and proceeds To place
them. one at a time. In the depres
sions In the respective pans. The
object OF each player Is To place the
heaviest Of the balls in the depres.
sions farthest from the center Of the
balance After the balls are In place,
the beam Is released and a hand on
top Of the. balance registers the win
ner and the number OF points his
side outweighs or outbalances that
OF his competitor, Thus the player
who can estimate most accurately the
comparative weights of the bali by
simply weighing them In his hands
wins the game.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13

nTOWNRI
10 HELPS
LOCAL PRIDE IN THE WEST
One Reason Why Cities There Are
More Attractive Than Their
Sisters OF the east.

Altogether there are more than
sixty cities IN the United States en-
gagged In the study and some stage
OF the work OF city planning The
purpose is not only to make these
cities comely and attractive from tho
standpoint OF art and architecture.
but TO provide for reasonable growth.
so that there will be one or more
civic centers. each with radiating
streets and harmonious structures on
them. A prime necessity OF such
planning Is TO provide highways that
Will obviate congestion In the civic
centers for years and years to come
and TO make these centers and the
highways leading from them beautiful
and useful
The west has taken the lead In this
work. The task OF planning such i'm
provements has become distinct
profession. a sort OF graduate or ad-
vanced branch OF architecture. A
dozen men are leading in Il and prac-
tically they are all graduates, II the
term may be used. OF Daniel II. Burn
hams workshop, or better yet, the
Burnham School OF Architecture for
cities. One reason for the eagerness
with WITCH the west has seized upon
the need OF making its cities as at
tractiyo as possible Is that there Is
more local pride to be found In the
west than elsewhere. Everyone wishes
TO boost his own town and everyone
likes 20 make n more or less quiet
boast that be lives I'm about the pref
test place you can find anywhere in
this country Boston Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
CHILDREN To SPEAK FOR
CHILDREN
New Features Of National Child la
Dor Conference.

The announcement of the National
Child Labor Committees annual con-
ference, now in session in Jackson
Vile, Fla, shows as an entirely new
feature of such n conference a meet
ing for children. The National Child
Labor Committee has prepared stories
of child labor in the glass, cotton and
coal industries, which will be told 10y
while stercopticon slides are
shown. In the eight annual confer
cnces heretofore there has been no
attempt TO interest children who play
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
VIII Inseribe Verses on Tablet.

Part of the executive committee OF
the Kentucky Historical society. Mrs.
Jennie c. Morton, regent; Miss Sallie
Jackson, and II. V. McChesney, held
a meeting in the Office OF Acting Gov.
McDermott, who was present ex-of.
ficlo, and adopted a resolution to in
scribe on the tablet at the tomb OF
Theodore O'Harra, author OF THE
Blvouac of the Dead" three stanzas
of the poem. This Will be done as
soon as the society has funds avail.
"a BILE
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
Can Not Compel County to Pay.

Can Not Compel County to Pay.
In affirming the case of the city OF
Mt. Sterling VS.. Montgomery county,
the court of appeals held that the
county can not be compelled to pay
for the construction of streets abut-
ting on the court house property nor
can the fiscal court be compelled by
mandamus to provide means by
which the cost of the improvement
may be made. The court says that
public property used for public pur-
poses can not be charged with the
cost of special Improvements in the
absence of a statute expressly author
izing the imposition of the tax, as one
public agency of the state can not I'M
pose burdens in the way of indebted
ness upon another public agency of
the state without its consent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13

in the conditions OF children who
work, but the Committee says it is
coming to realize the need of includ-
ing in lis campaign of education the
little citizens who will make the
child labor laws of the future.
The Governors of fourteen stat s
have appointed delegates to attend
the conference.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
Jefferson Circuit Court Affirmed.

JcTtT SUIT OTTOUTl OOUTt HTITTHItus
The jefferson circuit court was az
firmed in sustaining demurrer to the
petition of James d. Gilman against
the German Lithographic Stone Co., in
which damages were sought for al
legged fraud and deceit in a contract
between the photographic stone COM
pany and the Baptist Book Concern, by
which, in consideration of 500 shares
in the photographic stone company the
Baptist Book Concern was to publish
the photographic stone company's pros.
pectus in four weekly issues of the
Western Recorder. The court held
that the Baptist Book Concern was the
proper party to bring suit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
RIDDLES.

Why is the 1880 train the hardest
to catch? 1t is ten to one il you catch
IT,
Who may be said TO have had the
largest family in America? George
Washington, for he was the Father OF
His Country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
Widow Loses Insurance Money.

The appellate court has established
a rule that II the conduct and repre-
sensations OF an agent are not I'm fur.
therance Of his principals business.
but are positively hurtful or inlmicaJ
10 the rights OF the principal, II can
not be said that reasonably prudent
man having dealings with the agent
would have the right TO suppose that
the agent was acting on the authority
from the principal. The widow OF
Charles f. Fades, OF Muhlenberg eoun.
ty, is the loser Of $1,000 by this de-
cision.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
Bond Issue Declared Void.

The court of appeals has declared
void Pineville's 100000 school bond
election at the instance OF w. F.
Walsh, a citizen, who appealed from
the Bell circuit court The court said
the issue would increase the city's
bonded Indebtedness to exceed the con.
Stitutional limit Of the assessed value
of property In the city.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
WEIGHING GAME IS POPULAR
Much Favor-Mueh Skill Re
quIred OF Player.

A unique game In which the de
gree OF skill in estimating the weight
OF a number OF balls by holding them
In the hand one at time constitutes
the ability OF each player. Is meeting
with much favor In France. The &C.
cessories are the balance device.
shown in the Illustration. and two
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
RUTHERFORD ORCHARD HAYES.


ability
third
publican president
Democratic candidate II commission
created determine the This decided that Hayes had
president
OF the o(
education south.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
Poet Poses for Bust

Madison Cawein, kentucky greatest
poet, posed fof n bust In indianapolis,
last week. The bust is TO be- the gift
of the Louisville. Literary Club TO tn
city OF Louisville, and will be placed
in the Carnegie Library there. IL is
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
Naturally.

Tommy had been given two new
pennies-one for candy and the other
for Sunday school
by and by he came in from play
and said;
Mamma. lost one OF my pen.
MES"
which one. dear2' she asked.
The Sunday school one" he re
piled.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
Ie<kE- N~,<s.eN-.
BLAST STARTS A BLAZE.

Carmel, Ind.-Fire, believed to have
been caused by the premature explo-
sion OF safe blowers materials. in the
postofiice here, swept and destroyed
the business district OF the little town
and entailed loss estimated at $40.
0C0. The entire business district Of
the city, composed of part Of block
of brick and frame buildings, was
swept away by the blaze. while the cit.
liens looked on, helpless to prevent
the destruction of the section.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
His Mlstake.A

1T did Jack no good to marry his
stenographer, for she continued the
habit OF the Office In their home"
How so2"
when he starts to dictate. she
takes him down"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13

tribute Of the Club to the author
Of "The Shadow Garden and "The
Poet, The Fool and the Fairics.'
While in Indianapolis, Cawein was
the guest Ct Riley, the two having
been lifelong friends.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
School Children Plant Trees.

Nearly 10000 trees are planted In
Sweden by school children under the
guidance OF their teachers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13

"The test of greatness is the way
one meets tao eternal everyday
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
The new RULES
ARE announced
COURT OF APPEALS MAKES PUB.
Lie THE REGULATIONS
OF THAT BODY.
ARE DIVIDED INTO SECTIONS
Cases Will be Assigned by the Chief
Justice When Submitted to Equal.
ize Burden Of Work.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Frankfort, Ky.-The court Of APP
peals made public the rules of prac.
tice in the court, recently codihed.
The first rule is as follows:
In accordance with Section lis of
the Constitution, this court will be
divided into two sections, each OF
which shall consist of three judges,
besides the chief justice, who shall
preside over each section. Each sec.
ton shall sit on alternate days during
each week, when not in joint session.
to hear cases and deliver opinions.
Opinions shall be delivered as the
Judgment of the court without refer.
ence to the section delivering them.
When the chief justice is absent, or, IL
present, for any cause fails to preside,
the Judge next oldest in commission
shall preside with each section, and
shall require the presence of Judge
from either section when necessary
to constitute a majority of the entire
body. The cases, when submitted,
shall be assigned by the chief justice
to each section, in such a manner as
TO equaliZe the burden.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
Federal Law to Save State Money.

Federal Law to Save State Money.
The enactment into a federal law
Of the bill providing for the physical
valuation of all railroad lines in the
country by the Interstate Commerce
Commission will be worth to Kentucky
hundreds of thousands OF dollars in
savings and increased revenue, in the
opinion of Chairman Laurence Finn,
of the State Railroad Commission, who
has been watching the progress of this
piece of legislation. The State Rail.
road Commission adopted resolution
when the assessment of the railroads
was made for 1912 providing for the
employment of an expert to inspect
the books and make a valuation of all
the physical property of the roads,
but 1t is believed now that this will be
unnecessary, as the federal law pro-
vides for valuing the property accord.
ing to states, showing the value of the
railroad lines within the borders of
each state.
, 1913-03-20
Question?

Suppose every ranchman in this
state had a pair of porcupines run
ming around on his ranch, what
would would become of the wolves
and coyotes Would not their
carcases be peacefully at rest,
among the rocks and sage brush,
with their noses full of quilts ?
The above WAS sent to US by a
party who has made a study of
predatory animals, and it may be
that he has solved this question
for the ranch people of this state.
we are undecided tho, az to what
action coyotes and wolves take
toward these little animals with
toothpicks in their backs, Do they
avoid a meeting with the porch.
pine or do they try to kill him
If they are not porcupine wise,
this method would have the de.
sired effect.
, 1913-03-20
PAULSON BOTTLING WORKS.
Machinery Installed and Two Cars Of
Bottles in the House to Start Opera
tions-Fine Water for Sick.

We have this week, through the
curtsey of j. d. Paulson, the presi-
dent Of the Paulson Medicinal
Well Company, inspected the bot
Ting works of this company They
have opened up their bottling in
the hotel building where the we'll
is located. They have reconstruc-
ted the interior Of the building to
suit their purposes and have in
stalled the machinery and con-
nected up 30 that last week they
filled the first orders. Their ma
chinery is either run by hand or
electric power as they desire, and
as there is no electric current in
the day time, they are doing most
of their work at night when they
can get the current.
Their generating machine is au-
tomato in action and this one
piece alone cost about $500 and
when it is working full capacity
in connection with the bottling
machinery they can work about
fifteen men, altho it is only the
Intention to keep enough men at
work at this time to fill the orders
that are coming in. They are bot
ling all classes of soft drinks and
mineral water, and are nsing the
" II which has become 80 famous
for its medical waters.
, 1913-03-20
Death Of Miss Stewart.

Yesterday morning about nine
O'clock, Miss Lena Stewart passed
away at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hewitt, where she was
staying this winter and attending
school. Death was due to typhoid
pneumonia. She took sick some
time Tuesday night on the 18th
inst, at which time DR.. Stanton
was called in attendance. She
grew gradually worse until Friday
when DR.. Price was called in con-
sultation and left the ease Monday
AS she seemed to be holding her
own. Tuesday night typhoid fever
set in with the pneumonia and she
grew gradually worse until the end
yesterday morning.
Miss Stewart was II years old
on the 9th of last October. She
was born in California. She leaves
a father, E. l.. Stewart, and a
younger sister, Maud and brother,
Frank, a little older. Her mother
died in the Hog Park tie camp,
about ten years ago, and since that
time Lena has been the mother.
Her brother Frank is in North
Platte, Nebr and has been tele-
graphed for. The services are to
be- held tomorrow from the Pres
byterian church at 2 p. m.
1t is indeed sad to consider this
death. A faithful, pure sweet girl,
in the very flower of life, plucked
off at the age when she had SO
many plans for the future and was
just beginning to come into more
comforts than life had delt oct to
her in childhood. Life was just
beginning to hold things for her
and SO that she might appreciate
it az they came. Lamenting does
little good, as the higher power
has seen fit to call her to his own,
and for some purpose this has
BEEHIVE bow to his will. She
was engaged to Clyde A. Wyant,
and would have been married next
summer, and il is needless to say
that those who k ew her mourn
with those who has left behind.
, 1913-03-20
old TIMERS BALL.
Ninety Couple Enjoyed the st. Patrioks'
Dance Which Lasted All Nightwith
People on the Floor Who Had
Not Danced for IS Years.

The Old Timers Ball given here
Monday night, St. Patrtcks day,
March 18th, was one grand success
from every stand point OF view
There was over ITO people there
from all parts of the valley.
"Was you there ?"
"Sure | was"
add you see Taylor Pennoch,
an Josh Pullum, an Charlie s
Wilcox, and Plat Human and
their wives and q dozen or Is Other
old timers out there shaking their
feet Just like we used to see them
when you and l were kids here ~
aud % years ago ?"
Yes l did. The next thing
those fellows will be doin' will be
playing basket ball"
Seated along the wall could be
, 1913-03-20

As the business increases and
they get in shape they expect to
erect a small bath house and hotel
combination where. they can give
baths and care for the sick people
who are brought in here from
other points as we'll az the local
people who care to take baths
this water is cold and will have to
be heated and for this purpose
they intend to put in a big heating
plant, which will also heat the
building.
There is little question about
the quality of this water and its
wonderful work, especially for the
stomach trouble. In time they
will build a sanitarium, swimming
pool and other modern convenien-
ces as we'll as a big hotel. They
are ready now to fill any and all
orders for this water, either bot
tied, plain or used in soft drinks.
They undoubtedly will make a big
Of this enterprise.
, 1913-03-20
Pilon Mercantile Company.

Last week the Pilon Mercantile
Company was incorporated under
the laws of Wyoming in the Secre.
tary of States office at CHEYENNE.
Wyoming for $4,000. 1t is the
object of this Incorporation to cary
on a general mercantile business
In Saratoga as they have hereto
fore
The incorporators are FL. E..
Pilon, and his two sons, Walter
and Paul Pilon. H. E. Pilon came
here about eight years ago and
purchased the b. q O.. Store owned
by the Bemis Brothers. This was
only a small business at the time
and when Mr.. Pilon took hold of
it, it was only about one fifth the
present size. BY persistent work
and careful business methods MI
Pilon has built up a big business
which o carry everything in
general MERCANTILE goods, besides
they have purchased their store
property and have built onto
the original store. This last move
shows considerable confidence in
this valley, and as the country
grows so will the Pilon Mercantile
Mr.. Pilon informs us
that it is the intention shortly to
build the full size of their property
On First street, which will give
them a building over twice the
present size.
, 1913-03-20
JANUARY LAND DIGEST
OF Important Law Points, Recently De-
cided by the Secretary
Of the Interior


The waver of the rights of one
prior settler in favor of another
vest no right whatever. The right
of such second settler being de-
pendent entirely upon his indi-
vidual act of settlement.
Prior to the act Of august 9th,
1872, the settlement right to I'M
surveyed land did not attach to
more than 100 acres.
Desert Lands.
An entry may not include lands
partly subject and partly not sub
ject to the provisions of the recla,
nation act.
Rule ten of circular, providing
for amendment of entries, should
not be limited to a period of one
|.year from making of the entry.
Irrigability of land is the essen
tial feature of entry of arid lands
for the purpose of reclamation. II
there can be nc irrigation owing
to grades being impracticable, the
purpose of the entry is defeated
and works surprise upon the entry
man against which he is entitled
to relief, if he has used reasonable
diligence.
Practice.
Where the local land Office has
enormously allowed an entry-even
though the entryman in good faith
has spent all of his means in im'
proving the lands-nevertheles
the entry should he cancelled
Though such errors are unfortun-
ate, sometimes causing the entry
man heavy expense and hardship
questions involving the right to
public lands must be- decided &C
cording to the law and established
rules governing the same.
The purpose of the rules l or
of the rules of practice was to in
sure good faith upon the part o
the contestant. A contest shoul'
not abate simply because the con
testant subsequently becomes dis
qualified to make entry under tina
law. Citing, Homese vs.. klnsey
Where new legislation is passe'
which may affect pending cast
before the Secretary on appe'
from the Commissioner, such case
will be remanded to the Commits
sioner for further consideration.