davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

In felaweshipe, and pilgrims were
they ALL"
And pilgrims they were indeed. The
lines Of Chaucers Prologue to the
Canterbury Tales seemed 10 describe
them exactly. Last Thursday after
noon travellers along Big Hill Pike
were greeted by a strange and wonder
full vision. Some thought that the
warm April sun had made them doze
off into slumbcr and they pinched
themselves to see IL they were real
ly awake. The thoughts OF some drift
cd back to the wardrobes of their
great grandmothers; Some thought
of their own childhood days and
others thought that they saw be-
fore them living realities OF the Prod
gal Son.
Men without a country.
Girls without a fashion plate. In
fact citizens of tho world belonging
to no particular period of time and
having no fixed location OF abode.
Such was the company Of pilgrims
who fleeing books and the wrath to
come bctook themselves to the hills.
Warm and GREATNESS, but merry in
heart this company arrived on the
summit OF a wooded hill a few miles
from the halls Of learning long be-
fore the sun had thought of sinking
to rest. An hour or two was spent
In drinking In the beauties of nature
and enjoying the broad views stretch
ing far and wide on every side. and
in delighting in the joys of compan-
ionship. Then the fire was kindled
and the hungry pilgrims partook as
literally as possible.
The sun set in rosy splendor watch
ing the merry company with a genial
smile until the very top OF his head
sank beneath the horizon. Then the
moon rose and when she saw the
happy sight her features mellowed
and the silvery light of her countcn-
ance frightened up the evening
shadows. The boys and girls gather
cd around the blazing logs and the
woodlands rang with the echoes Of
sweet songs.
Gradually the moon rose higher in
the heavens betokening that the hour
OF pilgrimage was drawing to a close
and the party wended it's way home
ward along the moonlit read. And
then 1t was that travellers returning
from their visit to town and the
jewellers along the roadside knew who
the strangely clad company was. For
clear and sweet on the evening air
this song rang out:
20. yes we're the Juniors, don't
you see. o. can't you understand
The Juniors hold the knowledge key
in this C-O-L-L-E-G-
Well bear the silver and maroon in
triumph DER the lad
o. who are We. can't you see the
nineteen fourteen band.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
TIMELY DISHES.

Sour Cream Spice cske.--Beat two
eggs until thick and lemon colored.
add half cup OF brown sugar and.
slowly, half cup OF New Orleans mo
lasses and three-fourths OF a cup OF
sour cream. Sift two cups OF -four,
two teaspoonfuls Of soda, a tablespoon
full and a fourth OF ginger. one and a
fourth teaspoonfuls of cinnamon,
third of teasponful each OF salt and
cloves. Sift twice. to blend well. and
add to the first mixture. beating con
tinually. Bake thirty minutes in
moderate oven. They may be baked
in gem or muffin pans.
Goldsmith saIad.-Take half a cup
of apples minced fine, add a fourth OF
a cup Of celery and a fourth of cup
OF hickory nut meats. a fourth OF
cup of minced olives and green pep
pers mixed. Mix all with mayonnaise
dressing and serve, II for extra occa-
sions, in pepper cups.
Veal Croquettes.-Put a pint Of veal
through the meat grinder, add a ia
blespoonful Of salt, a tablespoonful OF
lemon juice and a generous sprinkling
OF paprika. Melt three tablespoonfuls
Of butter; add two tablespoonfuls OF
finely minced onion. three tablespoon
fuls Of -four and three-fourths OF a
cup OF veal stock or milk. Cook to-
gether five minutes. add two eggs well
beaten; stir until thick. Mix with the
veal and cool. Shape, allowing a
rounding tablespoonful for each GRO
quette. Dip in crumbs, egg and
crumbs and fry in deep fat. Serve
with or without white sauce.
Caifs Heart.-Wash the heart. re-
move the tough portions, stun with
good stuffing. season well with salt
and pepper and bake in the oven for
two or three hours. basting during the
roasting. Serve with boiled onions.
N N. ~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
K. !. P. A. CONTEST

In the fourth annual contest Of the
Kentucky intercollegiate Prohibition
Association, held in Berea, Monday
night, first place was won by Berca
College and second place by George
town. The prizes were $50 and $40
respectively. The fortunate speakers
were MIR. Randolph Sellers on the
subject, "The Scientific Attitude" and
MIR. James II. Barnett. speaking IN
the subject, THE Crisis.
The other institutions taking part
were Asbury College. Wilmore, Ky d,
represented by Mr.. J. u. Matthews, on
the subject, Away With Bacchus,
and l.. X s. n. School of Richmond
whose representative was MIR. G. j..
Haley. subject, Education and The
saloon"
A large audience was attracted 10
the contest, the various institutions
sending delegations.
Mr.. Lewis Bratcher OF Georgetown,
President OF tho Association, presided.
Music was furnished by the Berea
College orchestra. Before the decision
Of the judges was rendred. the audi
cnce was favored with a unique adj
dress by the Rev. ID. w. White OF
Louisville, repreoentng the Anti-Sa-
loon League. lie spoke on. "A Field
for the College Man In the Fight in
Kentucky
The judges on thought and composi-
ton were President Dabney Of Gin
cinnati University. Prof. J. W. Fruit
Of William Jewell College and Prof.
A. T.. South OF Ohio Northern Univrr-
sity. The judges on delivery were
the Rev. ID. w. White OF Louisville.
Dr. n. J. Patrick. Paint Lick. and
Charles W. Young q Chicago.
The contest was very interesting
one, each of the speakers presenting
a fine appearance and handling his
subject admirably. Aud each deserv-
I'd the hearty applause that the audi
ence gave him. hut while each OF the
addresses was good and made SPLEEN
did impression. that OF Mr.. Sellers.
Berca's representative. was mastery
both from the standpoint Of though
and delivery.
Mr.. Sellers had the advantage OF
the other speakers. In the first place.
In his subject. The Scientific Atti-
tude." and he used the full advant-
age thus gained by exhausting its
scope and showing that Il is the
scientific attitude that must solve
the liquor problem. and that II will
solve Il. He had another ADVANTAGE in
the deliberate manner of his Address,
perfect self possession and admirable
poise.
The contest Was the chief event
OF two days convention of the Pro-
hibition Association. the sessions Il
which closed Tuesday noon.
The winner in the contest be-
comes the states representative in
tine interstate contest which Is To
be held some time this summer.
The Association was organized four
years ago. Georgetown winning the
first contest. Pennsylvania the SC
ond and Berea. third and fourth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
Praise Morgan

deserve 4 more. His fame. illustrious
In his lifetime for great achievements
greatly planned will abide in the
years to come, for IL was
founded upon integrity and main
tanned by devotion to high prin-
ciple. To this general recognition Of
his personal character the Directors
Of the Southern Railway Company
must add a special particular tribute.
for TO Mr.. Morgan more than to any
other is due thc creation and the
development of the Southern Rail-
way, one Of the first Of the many re-
organizations justly identified with
his name.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
ASK her
Continued from First Page

the Legislatures of those States in
which Constitutional Amendments are
pending. And we suggest to the Anti
suffrage Committees the wisdom Of
urging on the Legislatures of their
States such legislation for getting at
the real wish of the women. The
Outlook.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
FOR SALE

Eggs from Pure Blood Barred Ply
mouth Rocks. Nicely barred and pro-
fitable layers. Prices reasonable. -
Mrs. G.. A. Ballard, Paint Lick. KY, X
+. D. No. /. (ad)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

throughout the world Of spring. You
remember the line:
In the beginning, God. the Great wort-
man.
Fashioned a seed
SO In planting and caring for the
latent lives shut In the dry kernels.
you are only finishing the work he be
gan. A great thought for the planting
time. isn't IT. And now. good luck to
every Farm World boy and his gar.
den
Copyright 1914. by G. NJ. shultsl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
IHEI1sHEN
6ABINEG

WORDS came as ready as
- ideas. and ideas as feelings.
7 could say ten thousand kindly things.
You know not my supreme happiness
at having one on earth whom I can call
friend Charles Lamb.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

Don't wait for coveys of MOSQUITOES
Take the singles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
JUNIORS PILGRIMAGE

We'll nine and twenty In a COM
pany
or sundry folk. by aventure yfalle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
COL. RoosEvRLT's PLAIN DUTY

We have not noticed any indication
that Colonel Roosevelt contemplates
visit to Idaho so that he may face the
music and make himself personally
responsible for his criticisms of the
Idaho Supreme Court. 1t IS all well
enough for him to commend those
who have become martyrs in his
cause in Idaho; but why should he not
share that martyrdom himselfs A man
ly man will hold himself responsible at
all times and in all places for his utter
ances. He is the man who made the
criticisms, for the publication Of which
the Boise Capital News men are under
Jail sentence and required to pay each
a fine Of $500. Of course, Colonel
Roosevelt can easily make up the fine
TO them, because he is rich man, and
has many rich political alliances, the
chief Of these being MIR. Perkins, the
great head of the Harvester trust. The
payment Of the fine will, we suppose,
be made by Colonel Roosevelt, for it
would be absolutely indecent in him,
rolling in wealth as he is; TO allow the
Boise newspaper men to be compelled
TO pay this money ont of their own
pockets.
But that hardly meets the case. The
question is, will Colonel Roosevelt come
TO Idaho and make himself responsible
TO the Idaho court for the language he
uttered in criticism of that court, and
which that court So deeply resents that
it Furnishes the managing editor and
publisher Of the Boise Capital News
merely for printing Colonel Roosevelt IS
language as part Of the news of the
day. On this question the Springfield
(Mass) Republican has this editorial
reflection:
The Idaho editors who published Mr.
RooseYeltE tart comments on the State
Supreme Courts decision In an election
case get punished for contempt In spite
Of Mr. Roosevelts Characterization of the
court 8 action as an outrage One cannot
help asking whether, in case MI Roosc-
court would have ordered his arrest and
sentenced him 10 pay a $500 fine and
spend ten days In jail.
Evidently our Massachusetts con.
temporary has come to the same con
clusion as we expressed a few days
ago. that Colonel Roosevelt. as a manly
man, should make himself responsible
for his words, that responsibility to be
faced where challenge is made Of his
criticism; that is. before the Supreme
Court OF Idaho. If he does not do
this, he is clearly lacking in the full
measure Of manhood; for the language
was his, the complaint Of that language
a. made by the Court, which also under
takes to punish on its own complaint
Is rcallyyand primarily against him
| Why then should Colonel Roosevelt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

hold back from his clear personal re-
sponsibility in this matterG Why
should he not 20 to Idaho and invite
the Court to deal with him in place of
those who merely published as news,
his words9
As we have pointed out heretofore.
he would undoubtedly be entirely safe
in doing this; he would not run any
danger of imprisonment or fine, for,
being a citizen Of New York, and his
criticism made in New York, he could
take his case at once to tho Federal
Court, and we have not the least doubt
but that the Federal Courts would free
him. on the eminently Just and fair
proposition that in criticising the
Idaho Supreme Court he merely e1er-
cised his undoubted rights as a citizen.
What then, is to prevent his doing the
fair and manly thing by his adherents
in Idaho7 The practical certainty that
ho would infiict the severest kind of a
blow upon the Idaho Supreme Court
by taking this course should commend
it to him as a fighter, as the right and
desirable thing to do; for the court
would suffer, not he; bo would undoubt
cdly win great triumph over it. Let
Colonel Roosevelt come TO Idaho then,
and Vindicate himself and at the same
time v,ndicate tho right OF the press of
the United States to print tho news
free from the censorship Of narrow and
mean minded, bigoted, and contemplate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

into which "zone'' your parcel is
going. You will need postofice di-
rcctory and map of "zones' ~ with
Cunts OF area for the starting
point, and then you will have TO figure
out the postage according to the
weight Of your parcel and tho "zone"
into which it is to be projected. The
directory YOU can get by paying For
1t, and there are" enterprising experts
who will furnish charts and tables and
rates for a consideration. And it is
further said that "if you arc not
equipped to work out your own postage
rates. or do not like to bother with
it, you can take your parcels TO the
postoffice in person and try the pa
tience of the clerks, who are likely
TO be distracted with looking up
zones verifying the rates and cal
cuIating charges Besides all this,
you must be sure to put your own
have the special kind of stamps pro
vided for, otherwise parcels will not
go.
OF course. department stores and
mail order houses have tho whole
thing figured out On a system, and
they will doubtless do thriving bust
ness Gin competition with tho local
store keeper and Mt tho expense OF
the government and railroads, which
are going to be upderpaid on their
contracts for carrying mail matter. -
But for the ordinary folks and the
postoffice employees there will be
evaporation with this dreadful Ear-
eel post puzzle, and many will insist
upon giving il up and having the gov
crnmcnt give it up" That is, Hgiving
up the puzzle,n and making the par
cells post a straight mail proposition,
like every other feature of the post
Office system.
A contemporary, commenting upon
this puzzle, says, "Mr. Lloyd died too
soon. The intricacios of the parcels
post map would have provided him
with endless amusement in the puzzle
| line.
To add to the complications, there
is pronounced movement in ST. Louis
to demand special parcel post deliv-
cry within the city. The postmaster
OF that city says that this would save
time, and would put the completing
stroke on the beneficial operations OF
the parcel post. Which may we'll be.
But we doubt if there will be any
satisfactory solution Of the problem
until the parcels that are 10 be sent
by mail are put on precisely the same
basis as other mail matter. That is,
that a certain definite charge will be
made for each according to weight,
sent to any part of the United States.
And it is the more desirable that this
should be done, since the fat rate
prevails on all parcels sent through
the United States mails that are either
received from or forwarded to foreign
countries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
ELECTRIFYING RAILROADS.

The announced purpose of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound rail
road to electrify its line between
Harlowtown, Mont, and Avery, Ida,
is probably but the beginning of gen
eral move for the electrifying Of the
railroads through their mountain dl-
visions Secretary Fisher, for wonder,
has put no obstacle in the way, but
has given his ungrudging assent to the
Great Falls Power Company to trans
nit over the public domain "under
strict government regulations power
for the operation Of this road
There can be no doubt that there is
ample opportunity in all the mountain
regions OF the United States for the
generation of power sufficient to move
the railroad trains, as well as for all
other needed purposes. There can be
no doubt, further, that the electrifying
Of those roads would be enormously
saving in the demands upon the coal
beds that are now drawn upon so e1.
tensively by the railroads. The noun
tain streams are usually Of consider"
able volume, and would be available
for the purposes INDICATED. In this
especial region the Grand river could
be used to great advantage for sup.
plying power for both the Union Pa
cifc and the Rio Grande systems; and
then, there is the great Shoshone water
fall on Snake river, capable. of be-
ing used for the generation of an
enormous amount of power. In Colo
RADIO there are the Grand river. the
Gunnison, and other fine streams, cap
able of being used beneficially for
the generation OF power sufficient to
move all the railroad trains that Will
ever be demanded. The Columbia
river and It's great branches, further
to the northwest, would also be Of i'm
mense, service in this, and the Sacra-
mento and streams from the Sierras
would carry the work well on toward
the Pacific.
There is quiet efficiency, an: ab-
seuce OF smoke or other evidence Of
effort. in the use OF electricity for
moving trains. that makes this power
the ideal one FOR that purpose, as we'll
as others. Electricity is the great.
power Of the future, and its application
is bound TO extend both rapidly and
| enormously, AS it is now, the noun
tain streams for the most part run to
| waste so far as any utilizing OF their
latent power is concerned. When they
are all in use there will be trans
formed region in all the mountain
parts of the United States, and the
change win be beneficial in every way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

Grand Duke Michael is to be barred
from the tercentenarv celebration of
the Romanoff dynasty, as well as from
all hope of succession to the throne on
the impotence Of the Czarewitch. But
on the death Of the Car, Grand Duke
Michael is likely to be heard from; for
his marriage to a woman not of the
nobility is no real bar in either law or
practice, though given as the reason for
the ruling against Michael He seems
to be the. most vigorous Remanoff liv-
ing, and is likely to be heard from on
occa sion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
get such mighty grip upon so many
operations and so much money.
wooLeRowERs' DECLARATIONS.

The declarations of the Utah wool
growers in their convention just ended,
are straightforward for the most part,
and well expressed. 1t has taken the
Utah woolgrowers long time, how
ever. TO wake up to the injustice Of
tho forestry service as administered,
The Tribune has pointed out III their
behalf year after year the impositions
OF this forestry service as practiccd
upon the country in taking up large
grazing areas on the pretense that they
arc forests, and in dministeriug these
grazing areas in an arbitrary, dcspotic,
and oppressive manner. The Utah wool.
growers knew of these impositions all
along; but till now lacked the nerve to
denounce them.
The Utah woolgrowers declare that
this range restriction is driving the
flockmasters out of business; and they
protest against placing the winter
ranges under Federal control, Their ex-
pcriepce of this Federal control OF the
Gus injury to their business if the win
fer ranges are also put under that con-
troll. They also recommend the solec-
tion of practical mon for the administra-
tion Of the National forests, in place of
mere civil service theorists They in
dorse the policy of the forest service in
general, meaning, no doubt, so far as
it is really forest service, aud COM
mend the work done by that service
in the destruction Of predatory ami
mails and the construction Of roads,
trails, bridges, and telephone lines.
The Utah wool men declare that they
ask no favors and seek no special priv
ileges. They ask in the adjustment of
tariff rates "only such measures Of pro-
lection as would equaliZe the cost Of
production at homo and abroad;' and
surely this is reasonable request,
1t is little disappointing to read
in connection with the declaration that
the Utah woolmen ask no favors and
seek no special privileges to read CON
siderable list of subjects favoring them
selves upon which they ask State legis-
lation. They want more drastic law
for the dipping Of sheep; they favor n
law to prevent the usc of destructive
paints, twine, and baggiug; they want
bounty for the destruction of pre-
datory animals; they hold that sheep
are assessed higher than other classes
Of property, and they ask for a fair
and equitable adjustment Of the bur
den of taxation. Asking so much for
their special interests, it would seem as
though they might have left out the in
dependent declaration that they ask no
favors. However, these things have
no doubt come to be 3 habit of mind
with the woolgrowers and no special
fault will be found with it.
The wool industry of all this region
is an important one, and every one in
the community, business men as well
as every one else, would be 10th to see
anything done in any way injurious
to it.
The papers read by various members
of the Association were all to the point
and forcibly put. The wool men Of
Utah comprise an important portion Of
the business community, and every one
would like to see them successful and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

Governor Haines OF Idaho made
economy in public expenditures the
theme Of his inaugural address. Gov.
ernor Spry of Utah made the theme
OF his inaugural address regret at
the defeat Of proposed Constitutional
amendments which would have made
property owners pay more taxes.
And both are Republican Governors
though holding such opposite views on
this point
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

Senator La Toilette is quoted as say
Ing that be will support President
Wilson as long as Wilson advocates
progressive legislation. Which is COM
.fortably vague, and leaves everything
about as though be hadn't given the
pledge,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

The Comptroller Of the Currency is
decidedly opposed to the reception of
favors by bank officials in connection
with loans granted by their banks,
claiming that these are growing evil,
He says very justly that they amount
to the same thing as paying for tho
loans; and he is clearly right about it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
prces.

James j. Hill refuses to allow his
name to bo considered in connection
with the Secretaryship of Agriculture.
And thus is the best possible appoint
ment made impossible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

The San Francisco Call very Justly
condemns the Idaho Supreme Court for
Its Hscandalous course against the
Capital News men and its conclusion
that acts such as that court committed
against those men go a long way to
invite the recall Of judges, is perfectly
1nund
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

il the Pujo committee is suspicious
Of tho veracity Of William Rockefeller,
and doubtful Of his claim of sickness,
he. has but himself to blame in his
eubpoena-dodging. His course has not
commended him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

A tax on bachelors would hardly in
crease weddings. For, from the money
standpoint it would be cheaper to pay
the tax; while a man who would marry
70 avid paying the tax wouldn't be
worth having
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

An Eastern contemporary, consider
ing business conditions, announces that
prosperity is at the door, But out
this way, the welcome gentleman has
come right in and is firmly ensconeed
at the ingleside..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

Thirty thousand Mexicans are said
TO have inmigrated to this country
during the year just closed. An un-
usual immigration, undoubtedly caused
by the insurrectionary disturbances. It
ought to be a loud call upon Mexico
10 keen quiet.