davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30
FOR COOLING PASTRY
Device That Should Be In Use In
Every Kitchen.
Calls for Little Expenditure Of Money
end 10 Simple In Construction
OF Wire Netting and Empty
Cotton epoois.

A cake and pastry cooler 10 an alb
solute necessity n confectionery is to
be at fits best Many q batch Of cakes
and pastry has been ruined through
not being cooled properly; pastry goes
sad and cakes sodden. When cakes
come from the oven they should be
placed on . wire tray: thus the steam
evaporates and does not re-enter the
cake. and the cooling down IL q grad
uaI process: extremes OF cold or heat
spoil the best-made confections. A
wire tray Ia quite an item TO buy. but
one can easily be made at home at
practically no cost At all All that IL
required Ia q pice OF fine wire netting.
In sire about IL inches by 10 inches.
and some empty cotton reels. The
tray will be oil the nrmer II four
strips OF thin wood bind its edges, that
10, wrap the edges Of the wire on thin
pieces OF stick the same length as the
sides and secure with q nail here and
there: this will do away with any
fear Of wire projecting; II the sticks
are not used. the ends Of wire that are
loose should be carefully nipped or
entwined. The tray must stand at q
little height. For this purpose four
empty cotton reels are excellent a.
feet: choose the reels oil OF one size.
and black ones would make q heater
Job. Simply tack the wire tray on to
the bobbins. . bobbin to be at each
corner: greater strength 10 given to
the tray n bobbin 10 also placed In
the center Of each Of the longest
sides. These trays are splendid and
answer Just ~ well as an expensive
bought one. BE sure to see that the
wire netting used 10 we'll scrubbed
and cleaned before II II used. Then
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30
MUCH DEPENDS ON COOKING
Use Quantities Of wstsr In Preparing
stroneFisvored Vegetables for
the Table.

The many people who believe they
cannot eat cabbage. caulinower. onions
and turnil without suffering from In
digestion. and the many others who do
not like these strong favored vege.
tables. which are very valuable In the
diet. should change their method Of
cooking them. suggests Miss oberlin
Of Colorado Agricultural college.
Use . large quantity OF water In
proportion to the quantity OF vege-
table to be cooked. To prepare
creamed cabbage cut the cabbage. not
too fine. with . knife. Have two quarts
Of slightly sailed water boiling rap
idly. add one quart Of coarseiy cut
cabbage. Boil. uncovered, until the
cabbage 10 tender when tried with Q
fork. Drain at once and add one cup
ful Of medium white sauce. The mix.
ture may then be placed In . well
buttered baking dish. covered with but.
tered crumbs. and Drowned In Q mod.
crate oven.
Onions. cauiinower and turnips may
be prepared In the same way. Small
onions should be boiled whole, LARGER
ones cut In quarters: caulinower may
be left In the head or broken into
smaller pieces: and turnips should be
cut In cubes.
The advantage OF this method OF
cooking are: The vegetable stays
white or pale green In color. the odor
In the house Is not disagreeable. the
flavor is much better. and the food
more easily disested than when Q GOV.
cred kettle or nreless cooker 10 used.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30
Pretty Parasol.

One Of the pretty parasols now In
evidence shows a quaint checked Dor
der In deep blue and malachite green
crossing each other with very little
white ground showing-the rest Of
the parasol being OF black tulle. A
quaint little toque has a loose faille
crown and deep falling fiat tassel Of
silk In these combined shades OF blue
and green. and a twisted, almost a
turban-like border Of velvet en- suite.
A charmingly draped sash OF black
faille piped with blue, with big mala-
chite buttons, carries out the same
scheme
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30
What Does Vocational Mean?

Vocational School for the calngs voacion OF
% makes good carpenters good printers black
smiths, good household managers and good nurses
take
rapidly their power to money.
not wish make greedy but wish
enable them for the honorable Of families and
providing the good things which God intends all industrious worthy
people TO enjoy.
And there pleasure in doing work WELL Show boy who
really shoe horse will
and has the respect OF his neighbors
And that the boy learning business a
finds all his studies interesting
know figure and keep TO the
of plants and ne wants be able
write letter. and do things like And
that the vocational students the
students
And thing Vocational Department, a
chance other
department No the Vocational Schools with
feeling that he has gotten immediate return for all
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30
Convenient cIothsspIn Baa.

This bag IA made from Q square
bag just wide enough to have .
clothes hanger sewed to the top. A
slit is made down the middle to with
in four inches Of each end. so that
the pins may be put in and taken
out easily. The advantage Of this
bag is that II can be hooked on the
line and slid along as the clothes are
hung up.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30

Every girl desires to sit at the
organ and call out its beautiful
tones, while friends lean over her
shoulder and sing.
A very special arrangement is
made for this Fall Term, putting
the price for instruction in the
organ so low that everybody can
have a chance TO learn.
The new teacher, Miss Carman,
fresh from the Metropolitan School
of Music in New York City, will
give this instruction herself, and
the beautiful practice rooms in
Music Hall are well equipped with
instruments.
Every girl and half OF our young
men ought TO take the cabinet organ
this Fall. Ask Professor Rigbyl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30

ter. one egg. scant cupful OF milk.
five apples: mix and sift dry insredi-
ents. work In butter. add milk gradual
ly and egg twell beaten): spread in
well-buttered baking pan; cut apples
in eishths or sixteenths and stick in
dough. sprinkle sugar and cinnamon
over top. serve with butter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30
Questions Answered

BEREA, FRIEND WORKING STUDENTS. College
its affiliated schools making institution requires
but thousands dollars
eft Of its highest advantages
possible
ec the character and reputation of the people Our students
the best families well
For be sick the College doctor who
extra charge
All those with College buildings
assist work boarding hail. and shops receiving valuable
training and getting according the value Of their labor
in winter that all will part
their Write the Secretary before
PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing laundry books
with different people.
the best but students attend
and undercothng umbrellas and oversho
THE COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes books toilet articles
Uniforms umbrellas and other articles at
LIVING EXPENSES really below The College
the buildings which
rent cleaning fuel lights washing
bedding towels table without
week. the fall and 81 so winter
lights washing Of bedding 40 TO go cents for person.
SCHOOL FEES First DOLLAR Deposit guarantee
FOR return Of key library books etc. This paid
returned when the student departs
Second INCIDENTAL FEE" help expenses
school buildings hospital library Studens nothing
hon service teachers-al instruction gif
Incidental Foundation
Academy Normal $500 and 500 Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental fee
the board by the half nsamens
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30
THE MOTHER

A softening thought Of other years,
A feeling link'd TO hours
When Life was all too bright for tears
And Hope sang, wreathd with flowers
memory of affections fled
or voices - heard no more
Stirred in my spirit when read
That name OF fondness DER!
Oh Mother!- in that early word
What loves and joys combine;
What hopes - too oft, alas! + deferr'd;
What vigils - grefs are thnel-
Yet, never till the hour we roam,
BY worldly thralls apprest,
Learn we TO prize that truest home
watchful mothers breasti
The thousand prayers at midnight pour'd,
Beside our couch Of woes;
The wasting WEAKNESS endured
To soften our reposel-
Whilst never murmur mark'd thy tongue
Nor tolls relax'd thy care -
How, Mother, is thy heart so strong
To pity and forbear?
What filial fondness eer repaid
Or could repay, the past?-
Aasl for gratitude decayd
Regrets l. that rarely last!-
IT'S only when the dust is thrown
Thy lifeless bosom DER,
We muse upon thy kindness shown
And wish we'd loved thee more.
IT'S only when thy lips are cold,
We mourn with late regret,
Mid myriad memories Of old,
The days forever setl
And not an act-nOr look thought
Against thy meek CONTROL
But with q sad remembrance fraught
Wakes anguish in the soul!
On every land in every cline
True to her sacred cause
Fild by that effluence sublime
From which her strength she draws
Still is the Mothers heart the same
The mothers lot as tried -
Then, oh! may Nations guard that name
With hal power and pridel
-Chas Swain
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30

tory Department, the Vocational
Schools, and the Foundation School.
Every young person who comes
to the Berea Normal School will
get the best instruction and quick
start for the noble profession Of
teaching.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30
WHEN SORROW COMES.

Life no doubt is paved with en-
joymenis. but we must all expect
times Of anxiety. Of suffering and Of
sorrow. and when these come il is
an inestmable comfort to have some
deep interest which will. at any
rate to some extent. enable us to
escape from ourselves and keep US
from broodins.-Su John Lubbock.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30

One pint -four. one-half teaspoonfui
salt. three teaspoonfuls baking pow
der. few grains cinnamon, two table
spoonfuls sugar. one tablespoonful hut
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30

VERSE FOR THIS WEEK
Be quiet, why this anxious heed
About the tangled ways2
God knows them all, lie giveth
speed,
And lie allows delays.
e. w,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30
Daddy sBedti1ne
Why Rip Van
: Wrinkle Slep.
So Long.
Story.
So Long.

Jngy tonight like
= OF one
~ twinkle and the
the hlnehell faIv aof
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-30

always rub II with . dry cloth after
the cakes are taken on. for the wire
will be moist with steam. When they
are not wiped dry. rust naturally fol-
Iowa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14
Emerald Green Evening Dress of Ameri- can made Tulle, Over Pale Pink American Net. (Designed by
 Lady Duff -Cordon.)

factory of that product in New York. The tulle Is bright emerald green over pale pink net embroidered with gold. The top part of the skirt is made of green and gold tinsel bro cade which the American manu- facturers have not yet been able to supply me with. This top part of the brocade is kept out by gold hoops to give it the proper sticking out effect, which is the latest new looking effect that all my evening dresses are acquiring. The green tulle is quite transparent. showing small tight skirt underneath.
 The remaining photograph is of three-piece suit made of lawn tus- sore with thin blue stripes. Also it Is all American.
 There you see what I have done. And from time to time I will show you other things I shall do with your American made goods.
 And now for what 1t is that has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14

blinded your eyes to the excellence of your own goods. There was a time, of course, when you were still young that you could not produce the same kind of silks and woolens that are made abroad. People of discernment and taste equally of course bought the imported goods. Others, striving to initiate these people, also bought the imported. And so the label imported" began to assume the value of 'incompar- able" and also of exclusive"
 Now that was all very well as long as the homemade goods were inferior, but the moment these pro- ducts became as good as the i'm ported these acquired values meant nothing. There was then no reason why women of taste should 70 abroad for her dress goods or pass over the American made products for the imported. Indeed there was not only the patriotic reason and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14
By Lady Duff Gordon

THAVE been told, and I have all
 ways thought, that Americans
 were the most patriotic people in the world. I am beginning now to doubt it.
 For surely the essence of patriot ism is to patronize, encourage and develop the industries and products of ones own country. Where such industries and products are inferior to those of other countries it may be a test of patriotism to turn our faces against the latter. Nor would I ad- wise that, because in such case it would be the duty of ones own countrymen to reach and exceed if possible the superior foreign stand ard. The standard would be put against them as test and the in- jury done them by their own people buying the better goods would only be a lesson to them to make goods as excellent.
 But what can we say of the con- dition of mind that turns away from most excellent domestic products to buy foreign made similar products that are not whit better than those reflected? To me this seems not only an inexplicable lack of patriot ism, but it is, potentially at least, treason.
 I have in mind particularly the American made silks" which are so good that you can stand up and fight the world anywhere with them. And yet these exquisite things must rest more or less unnoticed in the shade, all because of the absurd worship of the imported" That is to me, one of the most puzzling things about America. When came to this coun- try last Fall, I became interested in these silks. Their manufacturers and others asked me if I would not stay and make an exhibition of dress models made from their goods. The idea so appealed to me that I con- scented, and have just had a most successful exhibition of models made entirely of American silks and woolens. Each of these models there were forty of them-were built entirely of American made goods, and sewed by American girls right here in New York. desire to say that have never made models that have pleased me more.
 did 1t to prove that believed in what said. and to help the made in America" movement by showing just what could be done with these fabrics. l am preparing an entirely special new collection to show to SC. lected dressmakers throughout the country. I am doing 1t to prove to the dressmakers that they need no longer how to this idol of the 'im. pc,'f Int that they have right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14
lEEyty-,1a!:v, ,faHjpy g7I

reason of waste of time but also the utilitarian reason of lower prices.
 But the idea that because the fabrics were imported they must be bett.r still persisted. And it has been to the interest of the foreign manufacturers and those on this side who market the foreign product to keep up this delusion. To you Amer 1cans, with your otherwise clear seeing bushes sense. it must at once be plain why they do this.
 Now is the time to prove to your selves how good your own things are and to lay forever this expensive ghist of the ''imported' label.
 I can do nothing better in closing to repeat what I wrote in another article soon after I came to America. I then said:.
 Perhaps you wonder why I, who am an Englishwoman and love France, should read lesson against 'importations." And I'll tell you. I have house here in America also, and my intelligence and sympathies touch hands with those of Americans. Further, I do not believe in "labels." think. to use homely phrase, 'every pot should stand on itB own bottom" Also belive that excellence, good workmanship, truth and the first-rate things are not confined within geog- raphical boundaries. I believe there will come time when no one will ask Was this made in Paris? Or Was this made in London?'' and so on. They will only ask themselves-"Is this good? Is 1t the best?" And whether it is or is not, the matter of what country it comes from or what kind of national fingers made 1t won't matter ha'penny."
 have proven to my own satis- faction and to others that American made dresses from American made goods are good enough to be seen anywhere.
 Why not be sensible?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14

here at hand everything they need for the most exquisite dresses. After have done that cannot really be expected to do more.
 For myself, and to show just what faith have in your American made goods, I desire to say that I am prouder of this exhibition than any I have ever done, and so beautiful do I consider the silks that I am staying right here and creating my own ex- elusive models for Paris and London right down at my studio on Fifth avenue among the glorious sky scrapers.
 think you'll agree with me that it is the first time in fashion history that fashions have been created and made in America, of American goods and sewed by American hands to be exhibited in Paris, hitherto the Mecca" of the dressmaking world. think it shows the quality of my faith, don't you? But when thing is "the best" it is bound in the end to make itself felt, notwithstanding the deadly wall of prejudiced importers" whose interest it is to say American silks can in no way equal those of Lyons manufacture. The one excep- tion where these American made goods are not better is in the bro cades with gold and silver tinGel in- troduced. That is an article that regret to say the American manufac. turers seem afraid to attempt; but courageous firm has promised me to have some ready for my inspection in the near future.
 And here, before go any further into the reasons for this wicked neg. lect of your own products, let me describe the dresses I show on this page and that made of these silks and woolens.
 The model in the right hand cor. ner is 8 three-piece suit of coarse tussOre, made by New York firm. The silk with which it is lined is made by the same firm. The silk has white ground with peacock eyes all over 1t in orange and grey outlined with black. The little sunshade Is of the same silk. I consider this one of the smartest suits have ever made. And it is all of 1t, mind you, made in America.
 The suit in the other corner is of dark blue gaberdine trimmed with black satin-both made in America. The collar of the coat is designed to meet the sometimes nipping winds of Spring. The vest is quite catchy.
 The little evening dress is the modified hoop. which have inaugu- rated as a made-in-America fashion and that already see some of the Paris houses are copying. It is of tulle made by the leading manu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14

American-made Blue Caberdne Sut Trimmed with Black American Satin. Designed by
 Lady Duff -Cordon.)
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-29

II your child starts in its sleep, grinds
its teeth while sleeping, picks at the
nose, has bad breath, tickle appetite,
pale complexion. and dark rings under
the ewes; it has worms; and as long as
they remain in the intestines that child
will be sickly. WHITES CREAM
VERMIFUGE clears out the worms,
strengthens the stomach and bowels
and puts the little one on the road to
health and cheerfulness. Price 25c per
bottle. Sold by divers Red Cross Drug
Store. ADV.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-29
Mission Study.

Mission study is of vital impor-
lance to all missionary work me
needs and the opportunity thruou'
the entire world to-day are so urgent
rs to call for missionary education.
Our educational secretaries nave
planned the very finest study courses
for mission study classes, ana Win
the true missionary spirit, which is
an essential factor in every We'll
rounded Christian character the
study of missions will produce such
raeuIts as-a better knowledge OF
the Bible for every Christian
deeper prayer life, wider oppor-
unity for presenting missionary IN
formation.
The purpose of mission study is
not only to acquire information put
;s intensive cultivation whereby men
and women may become aroused 10
hecome leaders of the church in the
prosecution of missionary enter
prises.
In mission study classes we do not
seek merely to have SUCCESSFUL meet
ings. or to create a vague interest,"
in missions. What we do ask is a
changed attitude of life, and such
an increased sense of responsibility
that will result in definite action
We want to advance the Kingdom
of God by training Christian women
for leadership in all departments OF
church work.
When we face the fact that nall
the world has never heard OF christ
we face a task set us by the Master
himself. We want the world and 1T
needs SO impressed upon our hearts
that we shall not be content to leave
this task unfinished. Oh, If ever!
American woman would only give
something of her time, her prayers
and her money to this task of estab
fishing the nations of the earth up
on the principles of Righteousness
and love and developing Christine
ness in men and women.
Mission study has aroused thou
sands of persons to study more IN
diligently, to give more literally, t.
pray more earnestly and to voluntee
for service.
The goal of the missionary worl
for 1915 is: "a Mission Study Clas
in every Auxiliary"
Read at Mount Zion District Con
ference.
MRS. w. M. WARTERFlELD
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-29
Hay Forfeits Bond.

Dyersburg, Tenn, Oct. 2o.-When
court opened this morning to resume
the Hay trial, the prisoner, who was
under a $4,000 bond, failed to make
his appearance.
1t is alleged that Hay, furniture
dealer, is responsible for the death
of employees, he being the beneficiary
named in life insurance policies car
ried by them.
officers were sent out and re-
turned, stating to the court that
Hay had left town early last night
for parts unknown. Search was at
once begun for the fugitive, but ne
has not yet been apprehended. The
Jury which heard the first days evil
dence was discharged and the court
is proceeding with other cases. Much
excitement prevailed here to-day
over the escape of Hay, the entire
county taking much interest in the
case.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-29

acid as preservative. IL Sodium
Benzoate is used for this purpose,
it shall not be over one and one
tenth of one per cent, and SO stated
on the label.
Also that containers shall bear
label, and if contents are adulterated
or colored in any manner 1t must De
so stated on the liable. The label at
the same time must state the net
weight of contents. 1t has come to
our notice that the producers in the
rural community are selling these
commodities without following out
any of the above instructions.
take this occasion to warn them
as we'll as the merchants purchasing
same and re-selling to his patrons,
that we will be compelled to prose-
cute all parties concerned, under the
laws of this State. Our reasons Tor
this are manifold We find that in
a large number of cases, goods are
being adulterated and that short
weight is being given, and that there
can be no check made upon the mat
ter as long as containers do not carry
labels of any description. Merchants
will be warned that hereafter should
inspectors of this Department find
goods of any character on their
lshelves, such as suggested above,
they shall Immediately condemn and
prosecute the offenders as violating
the Sanitary Food law of this State.
/ sincerely hope that the good
people of this community will recog-
Inize> the reasons we have for taking
this action and will cooperate with
Ius by following out the law in every
detail.
Any one upon request to this De-.
partment will be furnished with
copy of the law governing this mat
ter. HARRY l.. ESKEW,
Commissioner.
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. Is, 1915.