davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
Daddy sBedti1ne
The Woody
Lamb That
Never Camboled.
Story

- gamboed" and
l.
whats gambling.
cadsr'
don't daddy laughing The word used
spelled
the hillside like and little sister have the little lambs do for
little lambs enjoy life much
a
Why didn't WE'LL
a
just about what give
children received him with delight
with them the orchard for the home of these children white house
In the with beautiful rolling hills the distance
the children played with the woo lamb the orchard
perfectly splendid with him. somehow didn't
didn't their
didn't
he would Ba-a!
When children Immediately
gambng he
gambling
the orchard
all sng and he got be about the pathetic lamb the world
In
time for. this wooly lamb was bought I'm a store"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
A VALUABLE BOOK ON
TUBERCULOSIS

The state tuberculosis Commits
sion has prepared booklet The
Home Care Of tuberculosis" which
gives valuable information regard
ing the home care of cases OF con-
sumption Suggestions regarding
outdoor sleeping, the diet Of con-
sumptives, the disinfection Of infect
ed houses and directions for the pro-
lection OF the healthy members Of
consumptive families. This book Is
new, practical, simple, and authori-
tive. Physicians will find il valua-
BILE 10 place in the hands Of con-
sumptive patients. A copy may be
obtained free by any physician or
any consumptive ON request 10 the
Kentucky tuberculosis Commission.
New Capital Building, Frankfort,
Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
ADVICE TO MOTHERS ABOUT
BABIES

In the Better Babies department
Of Woman's Home Companion ap-
pears considerable material in re-
gard 10 the care Of children that is
Of value 10 mothers. Following is
an extract from the Mother Calen-
dar for June:
Dress your children loosely and
simply in hot weather. n they
want TO run barefoot. substitute san
dals for shoes and stockings. San
dals protect from stone bruise.
milk used by children or adults
should not he more than twenty
four hours old. Milk does not have
10 sour 10 he unfit for food.
in warm weather. give your baby
plenty OF cooled, boiled water. Never
give him iced water nor unboled
water.
do not handle babies more than
IL absolutely necessary. Keep
them in cool, well-ventlated rooms.
Never leave them in the sun"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
LEARN THE ART OF RESTING
HousehoId Cares Made Easier by
Proper Relaxation Of Muscles
and Mind.

Every woman ought to know how to
rest yet many do not. Some Of us
think we never have time to rest
From the time our early morning du-
ties call us from our beds until sheer
exhaustion drives US back again at a
late hour. the day has been spent In la
Dor, without a minutes rest.
Our labor. too, is a continual round
Of the same duties. day after day. but
II little pleasure trip, or neighborly
visit Is INDUCED in occasionally, the
work will seem lighter, and we can re-
turn to II with renewed energy.
Then we should learn to rest a 1T
tie In the midst OF our busy times.
Nothing Ia lost and much gained by
the tired, nervous mother who will go
into a cool, darkened room. lie down.
close her eyes and sleep. II possible
although II not. the few moments OF
relaxation will do great good.
And when I say relaxation, I mean
exactly that; she must learn to let go
the tension. relaxing every muscle.
Don't let the mind dwell on the
work that may be waiting; instead.
think Of the pleasantest things you
can imagine. Build air castles.
Such imagining will surely set you
on the way TO its attainment and be
helpful In more than one way.
II Is Of no use to tell you to think
Of nothing" as so many advise; II IL
impossible to create q mental vacuum.
But you can nll your mind with
CHEEKY. happy thoughts. and ten min
utes OF rest In this way is worth more
than ten times ten minutes spent
worrying over the work that is await
ing you.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
MAxIMS FOR HOUSEWIVES

Don't forget 10 close the refrigera-
tor door each time you use the boz;
the ice will last much longer
II the aluminium cooking utensils
turn black. try boiling tomato pairings
in the m and they will brighten.
II is best not to serve the same dish
twice a week unless It be q vegetable.
as everyone likes a variety.
The bone should be left in a roast;
II will help to keep the Juice and will
add flavor and sweetness.
To clean finger marks on doors. rub
with a piece OF flannel dipped in kero-
sene oil. The marks will disappear
like magic. Afterward wipe with 4
clean cloth wrung out of hot water to
take away the smell. as II does not
destroy the paint. Paraffin oil is also
excellent for cleaning vanished hall
doors.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
Sausage Bundles.

Roll out plain paste in six-inch
squares, rather thin. Cut frankfurt
sausages in thin slices. rejecting the
skin. and lay the slices In two rows
In the center Of the piece of paste;
double. pinch ends together and fold
as you would do up a bundle, wetting
the edges TO make them stick: then
set away on ice until ready to bake.
Bake In hot oven Is minutes and
serve hot with French or German
mustard.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
Goldfish and Cheese.

Soak q pound Of goldfish six hours in
tepid water. then let II come to a boil
When cold. pick into fakes with fork
and season with pepper. Heat a cupful
OF milk to a boil. stir into II a tea
spoonful OF butter rolled in two Of pre-
pared -four. Mix with the picked fish
and pour into a baking dish. Strew
grated cheese thickly on top and bake
in q quick oven to a delicate brown. 1t
is yet nicer II you add a raw egg be-
fore cooking II. Something real new.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
Jam.MakIna Time.

Jam-making time is beginning and II
Ia q good plan to always grease the
bottom Of the preserving pan with best
olive oil before putting in the fruit,
for II prevents the Jam from burning.
Also add q lump Of butter about as big
as a walnut for every six pounds OF
fruit. putting II in when the Jam comes
to the boil after the sugar has been
added and let melt
BY the way. one should never let
jam boil after the sugar is put In till
y hes really melted, or the Jam will
20 thin. A.4.-,.,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
Minced Lamb.

Mince the lamb not too fine, add
salt. pepper, a drop or SO OF onion
Juice. Put on the spider with a tea
spoonful OF butter. teaspoonful -four.
milk enough to moisten. Cook only
. few minutes. Serve on slices OF but
tered toast.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
Poor Mans Riches.

A poor man that hath little. and
desires no more is in truth richer than
the greatest monarch that thinketh
he hath not what he should or what
he might. or that grieves there is no
more to have.-Bishop Hall.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
GREAT PICTURES
and
GREAT POEMS

picture this week is from called
Days" that who
boy will appreciate here
the This brings plenty work. full
prospects Next month school shall
The picture by artist Walker poem
piece boy girl by
heart.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
The Woman Of Il.

"oh. Mildred" cried one young
lady. meeting a school friend Of some
two summers past, I've heard the
greatest piece OF news. Can you keep
a secretg" u don't know" said the
friend. Il never tried What Is 1T"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
PLEASURE AND LIFE

while we live let us live." i,
an ancient heather saying. used to
excuse living for pleasure alone.
Put pleasure is not life; il is but
the fringe Of real living. He who
has known only pleasure has not
known the deeper essentials Of
being. The old sundal motto is
truly wise. Time wasted is exist
ence. used is lie"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
- -
StencIIIno Curtains.

When stenciling curtains make the
colors a little darker than you wish
them to appear. When hung at the
windows the colors seem lighter than
they really are.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
THE SEASONS
Summer Days

Come, o Summer, tarrying long;
Though the woods be silent all:
Who would ask for mirth or song.
That hath felt thy blessing fall?
Bring thy murmured sounds, that woo
All the heart TO calm and rest;
Let thy lonely cushat coo
From her loving, grieving breast
Let thy bee be busy still,
Let thy grasshopper be gay,
Give thy workers all their will,
Let they happy iders play.
Warm beneath our feet the grass,
Warm upon our brows the air;
Light the dragon-ny fits past,
And the rose is everywhere.
o! what hours of gladness lie
Twixt us and the sinking sun;
Now, we happy children, HE
To the woods till day be done;
BY the brook and ferny glade
Find the place you love the best;
lay in sunshine or in shade,
Ye the safe, and warm, and blest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
VERSE FOR THIS WEEK

II there be some weaker one,
Give me strength 10 help him on;
" n binder soul there be,
Lit me guide him nearer Thee.
u. @. Whittier.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
Questions Answered

College
It's animated schools not institution
fees but dollars
eht Its Students highest
ing as far as possible for students
OUR SCHOOL is LIKE careful regulations to pro-
ect the character and reputation Of the
conc from the best families and
For who sick the College
extra charge.
All except those with Berea
many assist in work of boarding hail. receiving
training getting
in winter expected
their Write Secretary
PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing laundry postage books etc.
with different people, Berea plain clothing
the best but students weather
and underclothng umbrellas
THE COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes articles
informs umbrellas and other necessary articles at cost
LIVING EXPENSES really College
rent for the fine buildings which students
rent cleaning lights washing
bedding and towels For table board without coffee
week. the fall and ST. in WINTER
tights washing Of bedding 40 to 60 cents for each
SCHOOL FEES DEPOSIT" guarantee
for return of key library books etc. This paid
is returned when the student departs.
Second an INCIDENTAL FEE" to help
school buildings hospital library (tudents nothing
ition service Of teachersal instruction
Incidental Fee for Foundation
in Academy and Normal $500 and 500 Collegiate course
PAYMENT MUST BE in ADVANCE incidental
by the term board by the half term nstalmnts follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
EASY WAYS TO AVOID WASTE
Many Methods BY Which the Left.
ovsrs" May Be Converted Into
AppetixIno Dishes.

or course. In using 'leftovers"
something new must be added.
Tough steak may be finely chopped,
seasoned with salt. pepper and onions.
and fried In little cakes.
A nice stew can be made OF the
pieces OF cold beef Cut them in small
pieces and cover with water. boil till
tender. add an onion. carrot. pota-
toes. q little turnip. a spoonful OF
rice. pepper and salt. Serve with
slices OF toasted bread.
Scraps OF veal, mutton. lamb or
lean pork. alone or all together. make
a fine meat pie. or. finely chopped up.
may be heated in tomato sauce.
Remnants OF fowl OF any kind can
be served with cream sauce: hashed
with a dash OF mustard and served
on toast used as sandwiches. The
bones OF fowl slowly simmered in wa.
ter for a long time give the founda.
ton for a rich soup.
Chop pieces OF cold ham finely. sea.
son with onion and mustard and use
for sandwiches. with scrambled eggs
or in hash. Horseradish makes a
good seasoning for this.
Cold potatoes may be fried. mashed.
creamed and used In salads.
Other vegetables may be used In
hash or stews. or as a vegetable
salad
Cold beans and corn warmed up In
milk make a fine succotash.
Cold rice can be made into a pud.
ding or used In mullins and griddle
cakes.
Make hash and balls with leftover
fish. Chop cold oysters finely and add
TO poultry dressing. Dry and pound
all stale bread and use for rolling
croQuettes and fish in.
Fry cold oatmeal or wheat in butter
and serve with cream and sugar.
Waste not. want not" is the motto
which should be hung in every kitch.
en-: every kind OF food left over can
be utilized in some way
Southern Biscuits.
Sift together two cupfuls OF -four,
half teaspoonful OF salt. and a heap
ing teaspoonful OF baking powder.
Then rub in tablespoonful OF lard.
When the -four looks like meal. stir
into II the white OF one egg beaten
TO a stiff froth, and mix with a cupful
OF milk Beat with a spoon. then turn
out on a Toured board and knead
very lightly. Roll out about one-fourth
Of an inch thick. brush with melted
butter and fold Press together light
ly, but do not roll again. Cut In small
rounds and bake In very quick oven.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
4th Door-Berea's Normal School

This is the crown OF the whole Institution, o
courses in all advanced subjects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
SLAV OFFENSIVE RENEWED
IN EAST CARPATHIANS
Austrian Drive to Retake Lemberg
Met by Invaders.

PETROGRAD, Feb. 25.
The first great battle since the Austrians
began their northward drive to recapture
Lemberg is being waged east and south
of Stanislau along the eastern Car
pathians, according to advices received
here today.
Only meager dispatches have arrived
here from the new Galician battle-ground.
These indicate that for the present the
conflict around Stanislau overshadows the
developments in Poland.
Franz Joseph has massed a great army
within the angle formed by two railroads
southeast of Stanislau. This Austrian
force is attempting to press north to the
Dneister and force a crossing at Halcz,
less than 10 miles from Lemberg itself
Over a flve-mile battle front extending
from Stanislau east to Tysmienica, sew
eral Russian regiments are stubbornly
resisting the advance of the Austrans.
Dispatches to the War Office today in
dicated that the Russians are slowly re-
tiring before superior forces, retreating
for strategic reasons upon the city of
Halcz itself on the south bank of the
Dniester. Because of the swollen condi-
ton of the river a crossing at any point
but Halicz is out of the question, and the
Russian General STAFF is confident that
the Austrans will be halted at this point
II not south of the river.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
Federal Court to Take Up
Case of Captain Boy-Ed
Through State Depart
ment = Letters Connect
Him With Probe.
Third Arrest in Plan to Send
Reservists Home by Means
of Fraudulent Passport
Made in Hoboken Today OBJ
tained False Certificate.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.
Federal Court officials today planned to
ask the State Department at Washington
to investigate the connection of Captain
Boy-Ed German naval attache at Wash
ington, with the second case of fraudulent
obtaining of passports within two months.
Unable to probe the attaches case
locally, the officials here believed that the
Secretary of state should ask his recall.
A third arrest in the case was made to-
day. Richard Madden, employe of a Ho-
boken dance hall, who is said to have
secured the birth certificate. under Mad
denis name, for Richard stengler, was
arrested by special agents of the Depart
ment of Justice at Hoboken.
Madden was arraigned this afternoon
before Federal Commissioner Houghton
and held for the Federal Grand Jury in
the sum of $4,000 bail. He was committed
to Jail In default of bond.
After his arraignment Madden declared
that he had never meant to conspire
against the Government. He declared
that some men in Hoboken had told him
that he could get a good job IL he secured
his birth certificate, and with 1t pro-
cured an American passport for use in
foreign countries. He got the passport,
he said, but never received anything for
his effort.
This second conspiracy was disclosed
last night by the arrest of Richard Peter
Stegler a member OF the German naval
reserve. who lives at % ST. Nicholas
avenue, and Gustav Cook, a waiter.
Letters that passed between Stegler
and the naval attache 1t is said, show
that the latter betrayed, or was willing
to defray. the expenses incidental to the
issuance of the passports.
This charge was emphatically denied by
Captain Roy-Ed. 1T is true that know
slightly this man, Stegler," Captain Boy
Ed said but that is the extent of my
knowledge of this matter. 1 know moth
ing of what you say about passport fraud,
or of any attempt to send German reserv-
lists back to the Fatherland improperly"
That the new attempt to violate the
passport laws progressed no further than
the issuance of one passport is due, the
Federal authorities say, to the fact that
Steglers young bride, formerly Miss
Annette Pope, of Atlanta, Ga, induced
him to confess
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
FRANCE TO PROTECT
MOTHERS AND BABES
Cabinet Devises Plans and
Laws Made Necessary by
German Invasion.
By HENRY WOOD

UNITED PRESS STAFF CORRESPONDENT,
PARIS, Feb. 25.--France has just taken
up the most delicate task that has yet
been imposed on 1t in the present war.
This Is the determination not only to
save the lives of the babies who are to
be borne by French women as result
OF the German invasion, but to offer
ever possible help and protection to the
mothers themselves The Government Is
especially anxious to prevent infanticide.
So important is the subject considered
that recently several meetings of the
Cabinet have been devoted to It eXclu-
sively. Complete plans have now been
perfected not only for caring for both the
babies and the mothers, but for seeing
to 1t that the latter are advised amply
In advance of what is to be done for
them. so that they may at least be re-
lieved of a certain portion of the mental
anxiety and distress that otherwise would
attend the birth Of the infants.
Since 1898, when France first realized
that her actual existence was being
threatened by the decrease in her birth
rate, large number of laws have been
passed for the protection of women In un-
fortunate circumstances
All of the benefits of these laws have
now Just been made applicable to all OF
the women whose condition Is now giving
cause for concern. In addition, num-
ber OF measures have just been perfected
especially for these cases in view.
In the first place, the prospective moth
ers are to have all of the medical help
necessary at the expense of the State
They are to be relieved OF complying with
all the existing regulations which govern
the birth of child in France, and the
State is to undertake the duty not only
of relieving the mother at once of the
care of the child, but of concealing In
every possible way every possible trace
of the origin of the child
While the mother Is thus relieved of all
duty and obligation as to the child's
future. the State also will pledge itself.
in addition to caring for the child, to
maintain records of identity that will
enable the mother at any time in the
future, should she ever care to do so, to
reclaim her baby.
In the few months that will yet elapse,
before it will be necessary to have re-
course to these measures the State will
make every effort possible to get in touch
with the women to whom they will be
applicable and secure their promises to
accept this solution of the misfortune
which the war has brought upon them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
Socialists and Labor Lead
ers at Head of Movement.
Troops Patrol Streets of
Naples Where 5000 Men
Are Idle.
Berlin Sees Sudden Change in
Diplomatic Situation at
Rome and Fears Neutrality
Will Soon Come to an End
as Unrest Grows.
ROME. Feb. Is.

ROME, Feb. 26.
A national strike Is threatened in Italy.
Owing to the economic crisis brought
about by the war and the higher cost of
bread a general strike was declared at
Naples on Wednesday The socialists and
the leaders of the trades unions are CO.
operating in the movement. About 5000
men were idle in Naples this morning.
The strike threatens to extend to the
railway lines. Already some of the roads
have been crippled by the walkout in the
Industrial plants.
Troops are patrolling the streets in
Naples for fear of an outbreak.
A sudden change of feeling has been
noticeable in diplomatic quarters in Ber-
lin, dispatches from that city say. dur
ing the last few days regarding Italy's
attitude, which seems to have become a
matter of much greater concern than
hitherto
The reasons for this change are not
clear at this time.
Close observers of the political situa-
ton note that since Italys readiness to
60 to war mas become apparent, Ger
many's insistence that she continue neu-
tral has grown stronger.
Prince Won Buelow, the German AM
bassador, has summarized the Italian
situation to his Government, it is asserted
in a trustworthy quarter, substantially
rs follows:
Italy has spent nearly two billion lire
($400 900, ,000) in war preparations since hos
tilitles began consequently action on her
part is daily becoming more imperative.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25

ned with civic movements and reform
politics, died suddenly at his home, Isl
Locust street, last night. He was 6 years
old and had been in failing health for the
last four years.
Doctor James received his early educa-
tion In private schools Of this city and
entered the Pennsylvania Homeopathic
Medical College, which later became
Hahnemann College. He began the prac-
tice of homeopathy under DR.. Adolpn
Lippe. He married Henrietta Potter
daughter OF the late Henry Potter, We'll
known merchant, who survives him hls
great great great grandfather, samuei
Hazel, was one of the first Mayors OF
Philadelphia. One of the greatest known
quaker preachers of the Colonial perlou'
Thomas Chalkley James, was also an an
cestor of Doctor James.
As an active church worker, DOCTOR
James was a member of st. Andrew
Episcopal Church, Sth street ABOVE
Spruce. He was also a member OF tne
Germantown Homeopathy Club, the AT, Ars
Club, tho Historical Society, the oXioru
Club, the Franklin Institute, the Fenh
Club and the American Historical so
ciety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
Cantnin William E. Cheesman

Captain William f. Cheesman, who
weighed the first carload of grain that
passed through the old Washington ave
nue. grain elevator is dead at his home,
1927 North 18th street. He died Wednes-
day, in his S4th year.
He was in the employ of the United
states Government as a plate printer for
a short time, during the time fractional
currency was issued Later he was
proprietor of hotel in Atlantic City. He
leaves three daughters, one or Whom Is
the wife of j. j. Ragan of Philadelphia.
The funeral services will take place
Monday, at the Church of the Jesu, 18th
and Stiles streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
PETROGRAD ADMITS FURIOUS
ASSAULTS IN NORTH POLAND
German Offensive Continuous From
Bobr River to Vistula.
Feb. 25.

Furious attacks are being delivered
continuously by the Germans along a
front extending from point near Jeb-
vabno, on the Bobr River. to a point
near Bobzanov, on the Vistula, the War
Office admits in today's report
Official news of the breaking of the
German lines in the Augustowo forest
by two regiments of the 10Th division of
the Russian army.
The battle along the right bank of
the Narew River, between the armies of
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg and Grand
Duke Nicholas, is extending. The Rus
slams have hurried reinforcements to
check the Teuton advance near Ostro-
lenka and OssowitZ.
All along the East Prussia-North Po
land line the Slav endeavOr Is to open
route for a fresh invasion of East
Prussia.