davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-25

LIST OF GRAND
 AND PETIT JURORS July 1915 Term Circuit Court Convenes One Week Earlier This Term Than Heretofore Docket is About as Usual. The July 1915 term of Nevada Circuit court will convene this year on Monday July 18th, one week earlier than any previous summer term. This was done by an act passed by the last leqis- lature.
 The following is a list of the grand and petit jurors and their alternates.
 Grand Jurors. E. R. McSwain. Alabama. Albert McGough. Albany. w. D. Sutton, Boughton. c. R. Cooley, Caney. J. A. Hood, Emmet. I R Hannah GeOrpia. T. N. Roe. Jackson. M. M. Nixon, Leake. J. M. Pittman. Missouri. w. c. Jones, Missouri, Jno. D. Parker. Parker. J. w. Forester. Redland. P. R. Warmack, Taylor. B. c. Cross, Union. F. A. billiard, Albany. Bev. Johnson, Taylor,
 Alternates l. A. Blakely, Missouri. J. R. Whitehead. Caney. E. P. Hale. Missouri. Howell Herring, Parker. Aubrey Barlow. Redland. w. D. Waters, Taylor.
 Petit Jurors. Joe Martin, Alabama, C. w. Hamilton, Albany. Wilson Adams, Boughton. J. w. Kidding, Caney. Jim Hamilton, Emmet. J. N. lobe. Georgia. Ed Mitchell, Jackson. N. J. Drake, Leake. Jarrett Ingram, Missouri. J. E. Downs, Parker. Jim. Bryson. Redland. Tony Atkins, Taylor. A. J. Pruitt, Union. c. R. Hendrix, Alabama. Joe Bolls, Albany. Clay Rinkle. Boughton. Quay Wortham, Caney. J. s. Cross, Georgia. s. V. Eubanks, Jackson. Robt. Hit, Missouri. J. Nj. Duke, Missonri. A. N. May, jr: Parker. N. C. Greer. Redland. Lee Alder. Taylor.
 Alternates. H. E. Doris, Missouri. D. Q. Bolls. Caney. E. c. Thompson. Taylor. J. w. Nelson. Missouri. ]. U. Brown, Missouri. Tom Davis. Georgia. Grady Stewart, Missouri. J. B. Dalrymple, Missouri. Erapl, I;~oo M;voo,,ri
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-25

For Sale By,Dr. w. w. Rice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09

G. F. N. Lumber and Coal Com
panies; present salary $ii00 Q year;
studied In Berea only one term.
J. B. Railroad Contractors. Lum-
Der and Coal Companies.
G. v. B. Lumber Companies and
Coal Companies; present salary
about 500 a month; studied in Be-
rea less than q term; another student
Is working in the same Office and We
recently had q request for another
like them; we had nobody 10 send 81
the time. This employer, one Of the
leading business men OF the SOUTH
eastern United States, wants Berea
students in his Offices because they
are not tobaccO-users, BOXERS. nor
loafers.
We shall have room this winter in
our Business Course for q few young
men and women Of good character
who mean business and intend TO
amount TO something. II you have
friend whom you think might be in
terested, please call and see Dean
Clark of the Vocational Schools, or
see Mr.. Livengood in his Office. No.
40; Industrial Building, at 10 o'clock.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09
LEATHER B00TIeS.
Attractive Ways to Shoe the Baby st
Home.


Attractive Ways to Shoe the Baby st
Home.
Chamois IS sometimes used for boot
ees for baby. and several clever moth
ers save all the upper sections Of their
long hid gloves and use them for the
same purpose. Kid gloves are gener-
ally worn out first In the fingers or
palm. and the upper part Of discarded
gloves Is usually In good condition and
In easily converted into soft. comfort
able bootees.
Select simple pattern. and n II II Z
paper pattern with embroidery omit
the latter. use carbon paper and trace
only the outer lines. then cut out with
scissors. make a plain edge or cut II
round In the form OF scallops. when
channels or kid is used work q loose
buttonhole or blanket stitch around the
edge. placing the stitches some distance
apart. This prevents the leather from
stretching and makes the bootee pref
tier The sole and seams should be
overcast with small stitches on the
right side. The stitching should b of
the same color AZ the leather or q
shade darker. Ribbon should be used
to lace the bootee and hold II on.
Any soft leather In brown or tan is
especially nice to use: but. being thick
or. II is much more difficult to sew. II
II II not too thick make a row Of holes
by unthreading the sewing machine
and placing the ''stitch gauge" about an
eighth OF an inch apart. then take .
plain needle. thread with strong cotton
and back stitch through the holes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09
SANTA'S PUODINCS
Four Picked Recipes For Christ
mas Desserts.
TEMPTING HOLIDAY DISHES.

Too Rich For Mortal stomsohS Daily
Fare, These Pvddinss Nevertheless
Deserve o Place on the Menu Of An
nusI Feast Days.
Sweet Potato Pudding.-Line a deep
dish with rich pastry and Oil with q
custar1 made Of two boiled sweet po-
tatoes mashed. four eggs, two and
one-half ounces OF butter, one-quarter
pound of sugar. two teaspoonfuls Of
mixed ground spices and a wineglass
full Of rosewater.
Fig Pudding.-Chop one-half pound
Of figs fne and mix with one pint Of
breadcrumbs. add one cupful Of milk.
ope-hslf cupful Of sugar. ave table
spoonfuls of chopped suet, one nutmeg.
grated. one saltspoonful Of salt and
two well beaten eggs. Mix well to-
gether and pour In a buttered mold,
boil for four hours and serve with q
sweet sauce.
Suet Pudding. one cupful Of
molasses and one cupful Of milk. Add
one cupful Of finely chopped suet, two
teaspoonfuls OF cinnamon, one tea
spoonful Of salt. one teaspoonful graf
ed nutmeg, half a teaspoonful Of cloves
and part Of three cupfuls of nour. Dis
solve one teaspoonful Of soda In q lit
tie water and add to the mixture. stir
In one cupful Of seeded raisins dredged
with Hour and the remainder Of the
-four. Pour In buttered mold and boil
steadily for three hours. Serve with
sauce favored to taste.
English Plum Pudding. Seed pound
Of raisins and mix with them a pound
Of curants and half pound Of minced
orange peel: dust over a quarter Of a
pound OF -four. Chop Hne a pound of
suet: add to 1t a quarter OF a pound Of
brown sugar. half a nutmeg. grated;
three quarters Of a pound Of stale dry
breadcrumbs. Mix all the Ingredients
together. Beat Ave eggs without sepa-
rating until light: add to them half O
pint Of grape or orange juice: pour over
the dry ingredients and mix thorough
ly. The mixture should not be wet. but
each particle should be moistened.
Pack this into small creased kettles or
molds. II will al two three-pound
kettles. Put on the covers. stand the
molds In the steamer and steam stead
lily for ten hours. The easier way IL to
get the ingredients ready the night be-
fore. Mix and put them on early in
the morning. allowing them to cook all
day. Take them from the steamer. re-
move the lids Of the kettles or molds
and allow the buildings to cool; then
replace the lids and put the ppddings
away.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09
Penny For Your Thouohts.

Penny Por Your Inou0nte.
Provide each player with pencil and
paper and penny. The hostess ex-
plains that the answers to the follow
ing questions are things which are
found on each penny. An old fashioned
cent. not a Lincoln penny. must be
used. A prize may be awarded to the
person guessing the greatest number OF
correct answers.
An emblem OF victory Qaurel WREATH.
An emblem Of royalty (crown).
An Arabian fruit (date).
A spring flower ,tulip-two lips).
A portion Of a hill brow.
A portion Of q river Cmouth).
A messenger lone cent-senU.
A piece Of armor (shield).
Mode Of ancient punishment (stripes).
Means Of INJECTING II (ashes).
Something to be found In school pu-
pill.
Three weapons three arrows.
An animal (hare-hairl
A part OF q stove did.
Plenty OF assurance cheek.
The first American settler Qndian).
Part OF duck feathers).
A place Of worship (temple,.
Two sides Of vote (eyes and nose
ayes and noesD.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09
Questions Answered

BEREA FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS College
its aated schools not making institution requires
but thousands dollars
eft Of its Students giving highest advantages lowest
ing possible for students and
OUR SCHOOL FAMILY careful regulations to pro-
tec the character and reputation the people students
the families improve
For sick the College doctor who
extra charge
parents College buildings
training getting according the
their Write coming employ
PERSONAL EXPENSES clothing laundry postage books
the best but students regardless weather
THE COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes articles
Uniforms umbrellas and other articles cost.
LIVING EXPENSES really College NJ
rent for the nne buildings which students live
rent to for cleaning repairs fuel lights and washing
bedding and towels For table board without
week. the fall and 81 in WINTER for furnished With fuel
tights washing of bedding 10 10 60 cents for each
SCHOOL FEES First DOLLAR DEPOSIT" guarantee
for return Of key library books etc. This paid
is returned when the student departs.
Second INCIDENTAL FEE" to help Of
school buildings hospital library tudents nothing
tion Of teachersa instruction g).
Incidental Fee for Foundation and Vocational students
in Academy and Normal $500 and 800 in Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental
BY the term board by the half term nsamen follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09
A CHANGE FOR MUSIC LOVERS

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 10
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 Carmsn.
fresh from the Metropolitan School
OF Music In New York City. will
give this instruction herself. end
the beautiful practice rooms In
Music Hall are we'll equipped with
instruments.
Every girl and half Of our young
men ought 10 take the cabinet organ
this Fall. Ask Professor Rigbyi
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09
the VOYAGE rs.

"lHEY listened to wondrous
music
In rooms that were plan
ned for kings.
Beautiful notes from beaut-
full threats.
sung a. q songbird sings
They revelcd In baths OF marble
Like the baths Of ancient Rome.
Twas o wondrous trip on q won
drous ship
The ship that never came home.
Music and baths and spiendori
But whore are the noble men
Saying goodbys with glistening eyes
That never shall giisten againf
They called II q floating palace.
And they found u a funeral urn.
Crowded by Fate with hero freight
The ship that can never return
William y. Kirk.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09

In each sentence term used In mu.
sic or the name of musical instru.
ment may be found. The letters spell.
ing the names are I'm order.
]. When was the club organized?
2. Violets have an exquisite odor.
8. The boy must be careful after his
Knife Is sharpened.
4. He cast q net into the stream.
D. Did Lulu tell OF the accidentf
O. Pro and con certify whether you
are for or against the measure.
Z. He sped altogether too fast for
such busy street.
& The lamb and the dog were COM
panions
Answers: I. organ; 2. viol; 8. harp; 4.
castanet; 8. lutte; o. concert; z. pedal; g.
band.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09

4 LITTLE sun. a little rain.
~ A soft wind blowing from the
~ west
4 y And woods and fields are sweet
again
And warmth within the mountains
breast
90 ample 10 the earth we tread.
so quick with love and life her frame.
Ten thousand years have dawned and ns<
And still her magic 10 the sams.
A little love. . little trust.
A soft impulse. Q sudden dream.
And life a. dry a. desert dust
10 fresher than q mountain stream
30 simple II the heart Of man.
So ready for new hope and Joy.
Ten thousand years since II began
Have left II younger than Q boy.
-UnidentinsA-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09
the OLD SONGS.

I'm fond Of "Annie LAURIE"
To hear n IL q boon.
Nobody In that song declares
That he's q Zulu coon.
Washington Herald.
A ND like Highland Mary"
"A Tho rimes are only fair.
But no one In that song asserts
His loved one n q bear
-Cieveiand Plain Dealer.
A ND love in the Gioamins."
"A ! think that tune serene.
For IN IL there In no refrain,
you Are My Tango Queen"
-Yonkcrs Statesman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09
New Course in Blacksmithing

The College fitting the old plant building for nruc
work in iron and blacksmhng under charge
Fhugh Draughon who has taken these important
branches and himself practical workman teacher
will be carried about the way which
Carpentry conducted There years
bcksmihing and onorking the completion Of which
will rewarded diploma There will short
Winter only
Inquire Of Dean Clark.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09
Wsathsrwiss Birds.

The seagull makes a splendid living
barometer. II covey Of seagulls fiy
seaward early I'm the morning sailors
and fishermen know that the day will
be fine and the wind fair. but II the
birds keep inland. though there be no
haze hanging out toward the sea to de-
note unpleasant weather. interested
folk know that the elements VIII be I'M
favorable.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09

fn0to . by American fress AssociAuon.
New York society folks recently held
a circus on Long Island. New York, to
raise funds for charity. Piping Rock.
where the entertainment was held, is
q most exclusive place. and only the
most select are welcome. The circus
was a pronounced success. and a large
sum OF money was raised. Among the
many interesting exhibits was group
of young girls who posed as cowboys
and performed In most daring and
skillful manner the feats OF horseman-
ship commonly attributed to the cow
punchers Of the plains. They rode their
ponies I'm races. jumped hurdles and
threw the lasso In real cowboy fashion.
The young girl here pictured Is Miss
Helen Leeming. a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodruff Leeming Of New York
city. She Is standing on the back of
her pony. the stirrup straps crossed
over the back Of her horse. She was
saluting the grand stand occupants
when the camera man snapped her.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09
When Willie Minds the Baby.

i betcha Skinny Martin
An Fatty Wilson, too,
An Walter Gray an Oscar Aver
An even Sissy Pugh
Are out there plannin' somethin'
i haven't ever done.
j don't know what. but ennyhow
They're gonta have some fun.
] guess they're ell a-sayin';
Il wonder where he's att
He amt been Out this afternoon"
Or somethin' else like that
But let 'em keep on whistlin';
guess It's Jest as well.
II things keeps up tn way they 60
A Teller shouldn't tell
Wisht ia been horned q orphant
Without no kin a. tall;
] wouldn't have & stick around
An hear q younger squall.
There Amt much use a-bein'
A boy. a. kin see,
II you have always got Z have
Too many folks-liks me
New York Times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09

The College will special brickayng the coming
Of who has
will be remembered that his pupils earned much
six dollars day work the State Capitol at Frankfort
Because the expense coected with this the
high which brckayes there has usually been fee Of
the winter
applicants other
don the regular incidental fee Inquire about this Clark
Daan Marab
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09
BEREA SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
Best Opening for Business Course
Studies

Possibly you have q friend who is
Interested in q Business Course.
Such a person wants the best, and
at lta,t expense.
The Shorthand and Bookkeeping
courses given by .he Business Course
of the Vocational Schools are bet
ter than those in many business COL
leges in which the expenses are
three times as great.
The cost is lower; for example:
Incidental fee e5 a term. Cost
which. IL figured by the per
week, would never amount week
tn mere than .............''' .oo
Tuition, never more than. fOO
Good Board, never more than. LEO
Room Rent. not more than. %
Total Cost per week. $3.50
At any other good Business COL
lege in this region you would have
10 pay $3.50 TO $500 a week for room
and board alone, not TO mention the
$500 or $4,000 tuition which they
will charge you.
At Berea. laundry, books, and
supplies are furnished TO the stu
dents at cost, and most OF the enter
tainments are free.
Moral surroundings are better at
Berea than al most business colleges,
and the Library, the student organi-
cations, and the opportunities for So
cial life make Beres o pleasant place
in which TO take q Business Course.
And our graduates and students
make good:
b. II. L. Employed by a promi-
nent Law Firm at good salary.
Recommends Berea highly.
B. M. H. Has been employed for .
number OF years In a leading bank.
C. d. B. Railroad. Express. and
Government work; present salary
1880 q year; says Berea is the best
school he knows Of.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09
A PRAYER.

theFo q uythB thfhk
L Fiuttering with broken wingf
Lord. show US where Il hides
Lead US where'er abides.
Beneath pains sharpest fang.
The most forgotten pang.
Within thy world today.
For that. for that. We pray.
NOR the bird shot In the bog,
Il For the tortured. writing dog.
The patient. laboring beast
That gives us most for least.
For the soul within the dumb,
And for that II may become
For the smitten. by the way.
Oh. listen. Lord. we prayi
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-18
ACT NO. io4
Requires Secretary Of State 10 Make
Quarterly Reports.

Requires the Secretary OF State
20 furnish TO the Auditor OF
State the number OF Digests. Acts OF
the General Assembly and Reports OF
the Supreme Court. which have been
furnished by the state for the last
four years, and Il shall be the duty OF
the Auditor 10 take inventory OF the
number OF digests, acts and reports,
and report the same 20 the Governor
Hereafter the secretary shall make
quarterly reports 10 the Auditor. show
ing the number OF digests. acts and
reports printed during the quarter
next preceding the time for making
said report, and the Auditor shall. AT.
ter taking inventory. report same to
the Governor. The Auditor shall
furnish all blanks for commissions
used by the Secretary OF State. Il
shall be a misdemeanor for any per
son except the Auditor OF State to
have any OF the blanks printed as set
forth In Section OF this act, and the
penalty for violation is a fine In any
sum not less than fifty nor more than
two hundred dollars. Act In force
from passage.
Approved March ,. 1915.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-18
ACT NO. Sc.
Regulating Practice Of Dentistry.

Hcautsung ffaCNCc ot bcnhtbys
Continues the Board Of Den
tai Examiners. composed Of Ave
practicinR dentists, 10 be appointed
by the Governor upon recommenda-
ton OF the Arkansas Dental Associa-
tion. Members shall hold office for
five years, and until their
successors are appointed and quail
fed. vacancies on the board TO be
nlled by the Governor Board Of ES-
aminers shall organize by eleeting Of
hcers for the transaction Of business.
County clerks shall furnish duplicate
lists OF all certificates received and
issued during the preceding year. Ii
censes must be registered. and failure
20 80 register serves as a forfeiture OF
raid license, and same can be re-
stored only upon the payment OF GER
tain fees The State Board may re-
fuse license or suspend or revoke the
same for any Of the following causes:
The presentation OF license fraudu-
lently obtained the publication or cir
culation Of any misleading statement
as 10 the skill OF method OF any per
son or operator: the commission OF a
criminal operation or conviction for
crime; the employment OF unlicensed
persons; and no person can be reli-
censed within one year after such re-
vocation or suspension. In all pro
ceedlngs for suspension thirty days
notice shall be given the defendant.
Board shall have power 10 make all
bylaws governing their duties under
this Act. Examination fee OF fifteen
dollars prescribed for each applicant.
the same TO be applied TO the payment
of the fees Of said examiners, except
that one-half OF all money received
shall be held by the secretary-treas-
urer as a special fund TO be used as
the board may deem necessary. Le-
gal practitioners must procure a Ger
tificate Of registration from the sec
retary OF the board. Dentists OF den
tai surgeons exempt from service as
Jurors. Unlawful TO practice dentistry
or dental surgery under any name ex-
cept his or her own. Dentists who
have been lawfully licensed TO prac-
tice in other states may be licensed
70 practice in Arkansas. Persons OF
] hObN llbiai Nhal dNAtl ttbdllg ltblhAti-
ed and having practiced dentistry in
this state for a period Of five years
are entitled TO receive a certificate OF
registration upon the payment OF $500.
All licenses must bear a serial num-
Der Violations Of this act shall con-
stitute a misdemeanor punishable by
fine Of not less than fifty nor more
than two hundred dollars, OF by i'm.
prisonment in the county Jail not less
than one month nor more than one
year, or both fine and Imprisonment
may be imposed. Nothing in the act
shall prevent a legally qualified ply.
siCian or surgeon from extracting
teeth, etc. Legally licensed druggists
may I'LL prescriptions for legally u
censed dentists. If license is lost or
destroyed, a duplicate license may be
issued upon proper affidavit and the
payment of S100. Penalty for filing
or attempting to file as his own the
diploma or license of another. quail
ifications Of reputable dental colleges.
Approved February 16, 1915.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-18
ACT NO. 1oI.
Amending the Pension Laws Of the


Provides that the following de
scribed persons shall be entitled
TO pensions: First, every per
son who enlisted in the service as a
soldier or sailor in the army or navy
Of the Confederate States of America,
OF in any one Of the states thereof,
and who is INDECENT or incapacitated
for the performance of manual labor
in the ordinary avocations OF life, by
reason of wounds received in the dis
charge of his duty as such soldier or
sailor, or who is now so incapacitated
by reason of age. accident or disease.
Second, every INDECENT widow of any
deceased soldier or sailor who render
ed service in the army or navy Of the
Confederate States of America, or
any one of the states thereof, and has
departed this life, shall not be exclud.
ed from the right to receive such pen
sion by reason OF being married, sub
seQuent to the death of such soldier
or sailor, provided that she is a wild
ow at the time Of making her applica-
tion. Third, every INDECENT mother
now unmarried, Of any such soldier or
sailor, as hereinbefore described. Ey.
cry person applying for pension un-
der this act must have been a bona
fde resident of this state for a period
of twelve months next preceding the
date of his or her application. The
pensions provided for therein shall
be in the sum Of one hundred dollars
per year. All persons entitled to pen.
sions under the provisions of this act
shall, on or before the second Monday
of July of each year, file an applica-
tion in form with the county clerk Of
the county in which he or she resides,
OF with the County Board of Pensions.
Each application shall be verified with
the oath of the applicant, and shall be
supported by the statement Of two dis
interested witnesses. Act in force
from passage.
Approved March 8, 1915.