davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29

The most popu.
lar kindergarten luncheon is fruit. A
dainty sandwich OF homemade bread
with flllng OF sliced bananas and nut
meats, with an orange. is a most salts
Tying and delicious luncheon. Other
combinations OF sandwich filling are
chopped dates. with an apple to eat
with the sandwich. Fig and walnut
sandwich with pear. or a bunch OF
grapes with a Jelly sandwich. These
may be giyer In rotation. SO that there
need be no monotony. A fetching lit.
tie basket will help a great deal In the
pleasure OF a lunch. Oranges may be
peeled and each section wrapped In
paper. Pears and apples may be
cored and put together with tooth
picks. All sandwiches should be like
wise wrapped in oiled paper.
II proper attention is given TO COM
bining a sweet sandwich with n sour
fruit and n sweet fruit with a sour
sandwich. candy will not be so much
craved. A little candy at the end OF a
meal is all right. but II should never
De eaten nrst
A generous piece OF candy after the
noon meal will generally satisfy the
natural desire OF every child for
sweets.
When sweet fruits are not 10 be
served. cookies and gingerbread will
take their place. A sandwich filling OF
chopped peanuts and mayonnaise
dressing will be a good one to accom-
pany the cake.
For the older boy or girl who can
not 20 home for the noon meal a great
er variety and more substantial food
should be served. Sandwiches. OF
course. may be so filling and Of such
q variety that one need not fear lack
Of variety.
On cold days more sugar and fats
should be served. In warm weather
lemonade and grape Juice are better
drinks than hot milk or cocoa. A cake
OF maple sugar or square OF milk
chocolate is far better for any child
than pie or rich cake.
IL
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29

ANY type of thought that pre-
walls in our mental lives will in
time produce its correspondence in
our physical lives. As we under
stand better these laws of cores
pondences, We will be more care
full as TO the types Of thoughts and
emotions we consciously. or UNI
Willingly. entertain and live with.
The great bulk of all diseases are
generated in the body through GER
tain states and conditions Of mind"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29
Msrouerites,

Whites Of three eggs. one quart Of
peanuts Tin SHELF. one teaspoonful va
nilla. one and one-half or two cupfuls
powdered sugar; beat whites Of eggs
very stin, chop peanuts rather fine:
mix all together and drop on Saline
crackers. brown lightly In oven.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29
About Kid Gloves.

Always powder the inside Of new
gloves before wearing them. as II
makes them easier to slip on. II also
prevents the dye OF colored ones from
staining the hands.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29

How mnrh r. ;hi~ picture wurthF
asked the salesman
THAT depends. replied the dealer.
How much * the man who wants 10
buy II worth p Washington Star.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29
Gu .stions Answered

BEREA FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS. Berea COLLEGE with
It's aiated schools not monymang
fees but expnds thousands
OF its Students giving highest advantages
a. Tar as possible for students
OUR SCHOOL is LIKE FAMILY regulations to pro
tect the and reputation Of the
from the best families and
who may be sick the College provides doctor
charge
All except those with Beea buding
many assist in work Of boarding hail. valuable
training and getting according Ercept
winter expected that all u
expenses Write to the Secretary before
PERSONAL EXPENSES clothing laundry postage books
vary with different people Berea clothing
best but students weather
COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes unma
umbrellas and other necessary articles at
LIVING EXPENSES really below
for the fine buildings which charging
rent for cleaning BEDDING
towels For table board without
and 81 80 in winter for furnished
ding 20 to 60 person.
SCHOOL FEES First DOLLAR DEPOSIT" eusr,nte,
for return of library paid oncs
returned when udent departs
Second INCIDENTAL FEE" expenses sehso
vices of teachera instruction g incidental Fee
Tor most students Is $500 term in Academy and Normal
500 In Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE fee and room rent y
the term board BY the half term Instalmens follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29
IDEAL SCHOOL LUNCHEON.

Ieeals are like stars. We may not
reach them. but they are fine guides.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29

A good luncheon
for any child Is
one which is easy
TO digest. so that
when he goes back
TO study the brain
VIII be ready 10 &C
compllsh its work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29
Door-Bereas Preparatory Academy Course
9th Door-Berea College

This is the crown of the whole Institution, ar
courses in all advanced subjecta
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

future, with aeroplanes, according to the belief Of high naval authorities, the vulnerabiIity of the Panama Ca nal from the air may be considered a matter of serious discussion. The most vital and probably the most yuI- snerable portions of the Canal are the great locks and the CuIebra Cut. Aero planes may easily transport sufficient ammunition to destroy the electrical machinery which operates the locks. The volcanic soil of the Culebra Cut is extremely unstable and inteuigentIy placed explosives would easily start a disastrous slide at that portion of the Canal. Both the Atlantic and Pacific approaches to the Canal will be ade-s quately fortified, it is true, but ships may anchor beyond range of fortifica- tiOns and dispatch aerial fleets against which, so far, no provision has been made.
 The writer of this article does not wish to be taken as an alarTnist. but asks that the case be considered in the light of present .aeronautical de- veIopment and of what may reason esliy be expected in the future. He Goes not wish to say that the danger is imminent, but considers 1t his duty to warn his coIntrymen that, in his opinion "a real menace does exist and that little has been done, so far, to meet it. Last year France spent eight, millions of dollars on military aero nauticS. Japan spent million dOf- lars. The appropriation made by the United States was $140.O0O. Appa- rentIy the United States is behind the rest of the world in the recognition of what noted tactfcion has called .sthe greatest military invention since gunpowder.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
GAN THE PANAMA CANAL BE DESTROYED
 FROM THE AIR

Col. sGOethaIs is reported as saying, in February: ssThe canal fortifica- fions are entirely adequate and do not think there is the slightest dan any enemy. The great canal build CT might have added, in paraphrase of Paul Revere: eNone, if by land, and none, if by sea- But how, if by air? This question is asked by Riley E. Scdft in an article entitled Can the Panama Canal Be Destroyed from the Air?'' in the April issue of Sum- set Magazine. Mir. Scott is grad
 uate of West Point, an editorial note explains, and for several years has made special study of the aeropIane as an Instrument of warfare. He is the inventor of scientific range-fi find-. CT for accurately dropping bombs from aeroplanes and his device has been adopted by several European ar-
 mics. In 1912 in competition with the crack military ayiatoEs of France. under the auspices of the French ar- my. he won all prizes offered for drop
 ping bombs from aeropIanes. In Europe he is considered an authority
 as well 1as pioneer in this field. At this time he is conducting experi- nlenfs at San Diego for the War De- partment, dropping explosives from
 an aefoplane under war conditions. In his article NIr. Scott points out that Tor the past six years, at least, the problem of fortffying the Panama Ca- nal has engaged the attention of our ablest military authorities and nat uralys every precaution has been ta- ken to insure, so far as possible it's 1mpregnabi1ity. But during this time a new factor in warfare has gradually been developed, a factor whose vast smporta nee is just beginning to be realized by even the most progressive strategists and tacticians. This is what the French call sstfle Fourth
 Arm the aeropfane. France has over 500 military saeroI1fanes ready for service and is making desperate ef- fort to maintain the mastery of the air; while Germany. Russia, Great Britain, Austria, Italy and Japan are training ayfatOrs and providing Ina- chimes as fast as possible. Meanwhile the United States is doing practicalIy nothing. Inasnuch as batfIeships and cruisers will be equipped, in the near
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
FAIRFIELD,

Al d meeting of, the Holy Name so- ciatv of St. Thomas church. Monday evening held in the church hall. It WAS decided that the society should give a bazaar on the evenings of April 1z Is. 16 f7 in St. Thomas hall, for 4se benefit of the church. The gen eraI admission will be IS cents, while season tickets may be procured for the sum of 50 cents. Members of the society are working hard to make this bazaar as successful as the ones they have given in the past, and ev- erybodv who attends is assured of a. good time.
 Wm. McGarry journeyed to Hart ford yesterdAy. where he testified as a witness in the case of Andrew Vee- chey Veechey will be ren1eunberea as the man who tried to test the strength of his automobile by driving it against the side of pr. Donaldson's s house.
 poster announcing the collection of taxes in the town on the list of 1913 has been posted fp the town clerk s office The collections will be taken LID as follows: Banks store 1n Green field on Tuesday. May 18th, from g B. m to 1 b m; Switzer's drug store in Southport on Wednesday, May 20tf, from a. m. to 1 zTrs.; at town house in Fairf ead each day throughout the year excepting Sunday, from a. m. to 1z m and from D. m to p. m. Taxes that are not paid by the 1st of June 1914, will be subject to an addi- ton Of 5-4 of 1 Der cent per month. besides the lawful fee and the cost of collection. all col1eetable as part of said tax
 John Striker formerly a policeman in South Norwa1z<, was fined $25 in the town court by Judge Hyatt for assault on a foreign speaking resi- dent
 Mrs. VI L. WoodfertsS of Westport sailed from New York on one Of the steamers for Europe. She will be gone for three months and her many friends wish her a bon yoya ge.''
 Owing to sickness Francis S. Wake man os Westport has been unable to attezzd eehoo1 He is a student at Bridgeport High school and his fel- low students wish him a speedy re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

The State Education department an nounced that students in New York who have tried the regents examina- ton ina geometry spelled the word a.isocceles, .56 different ways.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

Farnae- yvant lAels. one Cent 2 word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
NEW SPRING JEWELRY
 AND CUT GLASS

There's R new brightness and att t1.activeness to this always changing gift display at BuechIer's-rfgnt now by the arrival of new designs in jew elry and cut glass. Just seems as though each season the designs dou- bIe in originality and beauty. and by a glance at the first showing of the sesason's productions now here it looks as though the 1914 models are about the best yet.
 IA. J. BUECHLER
 THE RELIABLE JEwELER .4s FAIRFIELD AVE-. Near Middle St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
EASTON

Miss Helen c. Marsh has returned to her: home on Sport HiIf having spent few days with her grandpa rents, MT. and Mrs John H. Candee. Methodist church on Sunday as the pastor, Rev. A M Davidson is away attending conference
 Miss Minnie O. Sherwood and Err win P. Edwards were guests on Sum day of Miss Sherwood's cousin. Miss Ley Sanford in Bedding.
 State Master J. Arthur Sherwood spent Monday in Hartford. Henry Douglas of Thomaston has been spending few days with friends on Sport Hill.
 Mrs Fred Marsh and two children Lawrence and Dorothy Marsh, have. returned from visit with MT. and Mrs Henry J. Seeley of Park Ave nue. Bridgeport
 The patrons of Easton grange are busy digging the cellar for the new grange hall at the Center.
 The many friends of Mrs. Jane Tay- Tor of Stepney, were sorry to hear of her death which occurred on Thurs day morning at her home. Mrs. Fay Tor was a resident of this town for a. number of years The funeral was held from her late. home on Sun day afternoon at two o'clock. The burial was in the Union cemetery in this place
 MT anu 14TS. J L.. AEInuIs SHERWOOD were guests on Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Emory P. Sanford of Bedding.
 The young people of Greenfield Hill will present the play tsPurn plxin Ridge or Belinda Jane in the Center street Methodist hall on Thursday evening, April 2- The sketch is one that they gave short time ago at the Green field Country Club and proved to be a grand success The characters are as follows. NIT. Brown, a country squire, Arthur CoIepaugh; his sister Mrs Clayton S. E1wood; Annie Brown, Mrs. Browns nefce, Jennie Van Nesss Jonathan Scru uggins, a Down East Yankee Timothy Fa11on; Augustus Simroy, an English noble man, John Gull; .Annfe's lover, Ar thur Wi1kie; first policeman, Clay ton EIiwood. second policeman, liar old Benedict: Belinda Jane, Mrs. An nie L. Bu1kley. There will be music by the Greenfield Hill orchestra. All are invited.
 Mrs. Betsy SeeIey has sold a DOT ton of her land near the Park ave- nue Reservoir to the Bridgeport Wa ter Company, also a portion to MT. Wilbur Brock Smith of Seaside Park Bridgeport.
 The farq CTS have com mnaenced their spring work blowing and getting ready to make garden.
 
 Policeman wynn, shot in fight with a burglar in Brooklyn, March 6. is dead. Policeman George Stevens, shot 4.~a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

Policeman wynn, shot in light with n burglar frs Brooklyn, March 6, is dead Policeman George Stevens, shot sS Hzhk diad 2. week. ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
CESSFUL FOR RHEUMATISM
 AND KIDNEY TROUBLE

Positive in action for backache, weak back rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles. P. J. Boyd, Og1e, Texas. writes: After taking two bot ties of Foley Kidney Pills, my rheu- matism and kidney trouble are com 1etely gone.' Safe and effective. Hindle's Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
CHIIDREN,s DISEASES
 VERY PREVALENT

Whooping cough is about every where. Measles and scarlet fever aI- most as bad. Use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for inflamed threats and coughing. Mrs. T. c. Host1er, Grand Islanob Nebr., says: My three children had severe attacks of whoop- ing cough, and a very few doses of F'oIey's Honey and Tar gave great re- iieft HindIe's Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
WHY TT SUITS PARTICULAR
 PEOPLE.

FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound is prompt aud effective for coughs colds, croup hoarseness, bronchial coughs and throat atroubles. Thomas Verron, Hancock. Mich, writes: '.Fo- Iey,s Honey and Tar quickly relieves tickling throat and stops the coughs with no bad after effect. It con tains no opfates and is pure. That's why it suits particular people. Him dle's Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

Congressman Crosser introduced & bill providing for the acquisition, own ership and operation of all street raii- ways in the District of Columbia by the district commissioners.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
RECORDS
December 3l, l9l4.

December 3l, lal4,
 .themian Girl, left limit pttm creek Chicago'S Dream. rGhr lmt Little creek. Diamond fl. nctWrcu Jackson and Jerome creeks, Diamond k. association claim between Jackson and Jerome creeks; Echo assoc iation claim. Saunders creek; Golden Belt association cla i'm between Little and Anvil creeks; Golden Place dssocia Q tiCn. left limit Snake river. Golden Square association claim. left limit Snake river Golden Treasure asso . citation claim. left limit Snake river Francis Henry association claim be- tween Little and Bourbon creeks l.u- tille bench claim, right limit Grass sulch: McCumbcr group association claim. right limit Anvil. Mizpah at head of Pcluk creek. Montefiams as $, citation claim. right limit Mystery creek; Seward Dredging Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

and the said Marshal E, R. Jordan"
 The above was pat in the form of a r,otion hy Mir. O'Neill and was duly | ,runded.
 Mir Mckenzie. member of the committee. stated that the committee Tad been unable to agree as to the manner of censure because Judge Tucker and Marshal Jordan could not be equally censured and he objected to the report just read as not being agreed to by the entire committed Dr. Christian agreed with the last speak 1T n thinking that Judge Tucker and Marshal Jordan could not be classed together. He felt sure that Judge Tucker was willing to recognize the democratic club and should be given a chance. The speaker advocated the club endorsing some man for office in order that the judge might have op nCrtunity to act
 Mike GarritY also could see no req son for ceusuring Judge Tucker
 George E. GriEsby said that he had been opposed to the appointment of
 ensure committee but that the sen timent of the club had been for it. four to one Since the appointment of the committee Judge Tucker had appointed Frawley The question was did '' Q judge consult the club or any rlcmber of the club in making thi, appointment. If he had not the club C uld not consider itself highly hon. ored hy the appointment. Grigsby made some farther pertinent remarks,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

Are you a subscriber to the Mug. get? if not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

sfter which p'NcilI suid that u,4tl l- Jordan nor Tucker were, loyal drinu. crats. His committee was appoiut,a [, do a ccrtain duty. The rcsululiu. vas what the club wanted and th committee had done its duty. The only thing for the democratic club to dc to put itself right before Alaska and the whole United States was td phss the resolution.
 Dr. Christian wanted to know if the committee was or was not appointed to draw up resolutions of censure
 The chair replied that the commit tee was appointed for the purpose of drawing up such resolutions.
 In this connection and in view of the fact that some members of the committee had attempted tn hlocl; the censure Thomas Gaffncy though, it strange that some of the members of the committee should have accept cd their appointments if they did not intend to do the duty imposed upun them.
 There was considerable more dis cussion of the report of the committee in the course of which Mir Grigshv said that the sooner the drmurr1t,' on eanization got where it wIs not afraid to speak it's mind the sooner would if eet recognition
 The vote on the resolution IS sub lnittrd by the committee was then t. ken.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.

For the next thirty days we will Tailor Made suits to order
 Fifty fouTA of this seasons latest patterns in blacks and blues serges and worsteds.
 First class workmanship. Fit guar anteed Only small deposit required We invite you to examine goods whe- ther you buy or not. We do altera tions and cleaning. pressing and re- pairing. Yours to please.
 NOME TOILoRiNG co. Between Zehner and Segerstron's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
NOME DEMOCRATIC CLUB
 CENSURES HIGH OFFICIALS s

Whether the minority report of the committee appointed at a former meeting of Nome democrats was in order or not at the meeting held last night Is a parliamentary question which seems to have little to do with the case. Evidently the meeting of the so-called censure committee was not harmonious and the entire pro- cesding had the flavor of rather poor ly played politics
 In spite of the objections of some of the members Of the committee Chairman Hugh ONetll succeeded In getting the report of the minority before the club In the form of a mo- tion and 1t was passed by a vote of sixty-twO to seventeen which showed that the action of the minority was popular if not parliamentary.
 The Sons of the North hall was packed with the sons of democracy when President Phil Ernst called the meeting to order at eight hftcen. There was atn air of expectancy hoy erlng over the assemblage during the time taken up with the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting and the signing of the roll by a nuinbor of new members.
 AS soon as the prellminari"s were arranged Hugh O'Neill. as chairman of the "censure committed" after stating that what he was about t9| submit was not the unanimous report of the committee read the following report, which was in the form of .t resolution submitted for the action of the club:
 Whereas, United States District Judge John Randolph Tucker, has 1"iled and refused to recognize the democratic organization of Seward peninsula. and
 Whereas, Notwithstanding the pro tests made by the democrats and the democratic organization Cf said pen insula the said judge has retained in office of the district clerk the follow ing republicans: John Sundback, J. Allison Bruner, Ward Estey. Carl Lo- men and Nate Coombs, and.
 Whereas, since the appointment of the committee to draw resolutions of oensure by the Nome democratic club the said district judge has appointed as district commissioner. one James Frawley, the said Frawley being a person who has fought the nominee of the democratic party for several years last past. and,
 Whereas. the United States mar shal. Emmet k. Jordan. fought the recent democratic nominee for nom ination to congress. Robert R. len nings, and has refused to recognize the democratic organization and to appoint democrats to fill the subor- dinate positions in his office. and has retained and still retains the foll-W HE TepuuhCthS' IloWdru l'dIIdI' El- mer Reed. Taylcr Payne. Charles Brown, Hart Humber, "Curley" Lowell Clarence Hawkins and Hugh Lee and the following carpet baggers whose politics are unknown, Mcssrs Miller, Roster. Jordan and Norris, and
 "Whereas the retention of the above named subordinate officials is repul- sive not only to the democratic or
 onization hut tO the community at large.
 "Now, therefore. be it resolved That the Nome democratic club hereby condemns the political conduct of the said Judge John Randolph Tucker,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

Weekly Nugget, only soc a month
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
A. 8. BILLIARDS.

The following is the scores of last nights scores in the billiard tourna ment
 Senior division. class A. Grigshy zoo Kiesele 13O; class R. Divine 135. Scho- field 97.
 Junior division. Paxton Lewis 74 Thornton 75; Faxon Lewis Sl, R. w Fcss 57; Faxon Lewis 100. Grant Jackson SO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
INFORMATION WANTED.

Of the whereabouts of Harry w. Gilbey, who was here some five or si: years ago. He is about SIX feet high and light complexion. Anybody having any information please write to his brother. Edward F. Gilbey oak land. Maine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
AT THE NEW EAolE

Old LswiS Hunter Rye and tnS Fs nous AthO,4on Bourbon Wnisksys Distilled spring I0O4.1VeS. bought I' bend and reduced Go % per cent h> U. 6. government. by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

Mozart failed miserably at Vienna by hls piano being out of tune. Have yours tuned by Ollie 5ourret and you will never fail Phone White 137,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

Persons having bills agaisni the carnival committee please present al or ce to the undersigned.
 A. POLET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
WEATHER REPORT
FehruarY 3- 1a

February g. 19l4 T"mporatur" Max. 2. ahovc: min. = below Barometer 3Oo0 inches Weather Clear. Wind Y. 1 miles per hour