davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-26

Lack Of interest in town better
ment alone can account for their
receiving licenses. Furthermore,
it was rank discourtesy to the
Aetna boys and townsfolk who
give time and material aid and
derive nothing in return but the
feeling of having done their duty.
The Carnival is conducted sole
ly for the benefit of the entire
community and not for personal
profit. For weeks in advance the
Firemen plan and prepare for the
Carnival to insure its success.
The townsfolk give hearty CO.
operation, fully realizing that it
is for their sake that it is being
done.
The money taken in by the
fakirs is lost not only by the
Firemen, but by the town as we'll
as it is carried out of Newark ano
nothing left in exchange-ex.
cept the fee.
| suggest that as part resitu
ton, no more licenses of this ma
ture be granted during Carniva
time.
| r 6
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-26
Successful Festival

Under the auspices of the
Fourth District Auxiliary, a very
successful festival was held at
Appleton last week to benefit
Union Hospital at Elkton. The
chairman, Mrs. Sarah T. Kimble,
was ably assisted by members of
the various committees, and the
usual faithful cooperation of the
entire community. On Thursday
evening owing to the rain the fes-
tival closed early, but was con.
tinued on Friday evening.
Most excellent order prevailed
on both evenings. Socially as
we'll as financially the festiva
was complete success, and ap
probation is hereby extended tt
all who in any way aided the at
fair. The net proceeds amount t,
$50.
Contributed.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-26

Miss Anna Singles spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Palmer re-
Gently entertained their cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott.
Mrs. Albert Ottey spent sever
al days last week with her niece,
Mrs. torey in Wilmington.
Miss Marguerite Hall of Phila-
delphia and Miss Dora Huber of
Baltimore were recent guests of
Mrs. Frank Peterson.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-26
STRICKERSVILLE

Mrs. Alice Lockerman n
daughter Catherine of Whining
ton are guests of Mrs. Jame7
Smith.
Sarah Pierson is visiting her
grandfather Grow, in Newark.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-26
COVERDALE,S

Restaurant and Sweet Shop
Main Street, Newark, Deloware
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16

Abonnirt auf bic gdalihe EribHnc.
S4.o0 0os SaAr onr6 bic Bot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16
9enigteiteu aus Sofia!
az Mpineg.

&Ep 0b9taG2s
SER Gml -MnabeL. l07 6. aue.,
bat jctt bic @eriretung Der Emaba
Eribane. Sir bitten bic eeitr, benz
iel6en @suigteiten ans airden' Ser.
Gins. unO 5amilientreiien satummen
III IaTen, DeIdje Serielbe sar Der.
SffentIidung in Der Sribane iiber.
mitteIn nirS. anh nimnt Serr
Sdnabel Snbifriptiuns 6slOer in
Gmpfaug.
gei Ser lebten anffeegeieaidaft
oe8 Surner Gamer. 8erein8 an 10.
6ebrudr mar 6rnu George Ser3er
@oitgeberin. aae Gainen lieBen iid
Den Mlotta wobIidmedelt ulO utter.
bielten ii9 aaf ons bette. Die nddite
8uiammanfanft Der 9oulen ftroet
am "a. 6ebrlior ftatt, nobel 6rait
gorer5 81 bic Gamen bepirtet. am
%. syebruor beranItaltet Der gereil
fir. bic Soften Der MitslieOer eifi
gerniitlihes Aben0elien.
SIN glter bon n Sa6ren IdieO
9iensta0 @ilbelm Seers aus
Dem 2e6er. Die geeroig1ng fdn0
inter @eteiliging Der naditen Nm.
.seborigeH unO 8etonuten bon 9ar.
bads 2ei6en,9 eitattungsgeidaft aus
itatt.
Der Gamen-8 erein oes @ermnflia
Mldnnerdors beriomtnlelt itd am
9sittlpo6, ben is. 6ebrfnf 5a elmer
ih6nen IdIie aoffee, iuo3u 5rnu
@tnr @lorgenitern ols @niteeberin
Gle 8omen freunoIid)it einlaoet
Sic @laubiger oes b~efannten
9fon6leibers Moies 2ebi6 tperoen
ni6t mebr als 35h Gents fir jeoen
Dollar ibreg @eI0es erbnItau. Moies
neritebt iein @ciddft man ioate MIR
iein rleues @elh1ftslofal in 3tItus
Sdons friiberer 8irtldaH betradJ-
ten, nm 0ies gu beItdtigen.
Die 9oIi3ei bot in Der 8erbaftnng
bon feds ipgenbliden 0erbredern,
bic i1mtlid pnter IL Sabre alt iino,
cine Giebes. tu0 Berbrederbnnoe &c.
fongen eeuommen, Die beridieOene
frede Ginbrilhe in leBter Bet aus
gefilbrt Bat. Inter ben 9eitobIenen
tefmnet iid aud unfer Greuub Conn
@1iIIer, in oeiien BleiihlnOena 421
Oft @oInut Str, fie ebeninas eiil-
gebrohen mnren. s9ea, Gu Ipeibt
in."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16
5rauen gifts Oerein!

gtnfitebenoer 9erift ii5er oie II
ben lesten A 8ogen eingeomgcncr
@eIOer 8eiet, ooB miere aufruft
lin Silfe ibren boten 3tDef erflGen
2angim aber itetig n1fit uniel
5on0, ioOaB mir jet nit geitimmt.
belt 6nruuf reduen fdnnerB. 81
6Itarn oos brittle 8aiieno an Serrr
8oLpp abienben Su fouuen.
8eionbers erireuensipert eriheint
es mir, oaB mir aud ltctig neut
Mttdrbeitertnnen gerpinnen Il
iest Die 5rallen 8eronica gebIau IN
Suracuie uno @enriette aopIing II
9iIger.
auf oieIer Site ftn6 ueifer Biz
6rauen Gbag. g1ener, 9offoro, 81
5rau goriten, apoca, Sa.. gerto
glabno, 8enper, Colo; s.. @. @iI
te. Omaha; S9ereia GobIer, gle.
6rngtn Gitp; anua 3er6s, G1ebrasto
Gin; Sie9muno 9poetb, Sails Gtp.
92eta Gbmiteoe, gutaH; Stdtbnrino
Germ, Sremoitt.
gertn @ebihHlarn, Q~oriiben0e,
1911 6otparo CTR.
IS giugen elm BON: 95eo. Reiu.
botb, Sebron, Reb, So; 5rani
Reinid Steinauer, ST.; 6enrp Sta,
items, 9uoea. SAM, s.; Jrau Sen,
rietta aoplit9, gilger, IS; 6tau
@ermnnn Soiies. Utica, ST; emil
8rauer, 8rague, 81; gtid 9ongen.
ielo, Gar0ins, 81; 8rali Siegmuut
Spdtb. Sails Gitp. S5005; 8. 8.
arolts, Sans. aani, SO; Moot
SanieR, 6lorence. So; @in. @ec6er.
Erop, aoni., 81 Otto anaDeit IT,.
$40; s. s.. airhboff. 1Iaiupten, 81.
Sobn Steiner, g3alutt, ga, ST.
2Ile 0ieie trelen 6eIferinflen Ia.
Ben entDeoer mrs goIOeue Bud Iii.
teridriften geialmleLt ooer aiugl
uno RaOeln iur r1s Dertnnft.
Sic itarf inns 0ie gidruner inter.
fifteen, babe i6 5fters ermd6nt, uut
oeroient Serr aarl Saul in 5nitings
Die e6reniteae. 9lber gibt es I'm.
ter Den ~ g3iQiollelt ginDo6llern
aebragtn's nidt nod einise grob.
ber8iae @eniden, peld]e 3eit UNI
sitit baben, iid ulls anBujhlieben5
@ir ien0en gerile gogen uno Wht,
tier uon 8aOelu 81. geoentt, 0aF
0urhbolten bic 2oIin1g lit - biber
ME orilbea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16

Dunlap ums 2eben fotncrl, aIg Elm
5rnht5ug Der 6. & g. 90. in ber
@ieb5ilg, aif pelhem CT iih befanb,
binein fubr, CIR wuroc ouf Dem
5rieoboi gu Mineral Rioge our
Mube beltattet.
Inter Oerf Seiiten, Ste BEL obiaenl
3idammenitoB AIMS geben janet.
befoiO iih aid ein M1lifi, Ser am
A6enO slIOor in Nrgleias 6ea Eager
e~ingebrofeu mar mo Gina $50
inert Stnffoteufeae mitephen Ilirb.
D2nn fnno cine 5iemlihe An3aFI Der
80 9autc, bic ocrieIbe geItoblen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16
Ser SaItsfOnOl
ont nb fit eHttOHl
Die uadereH 9emHdrnHsn itiftsn
lDieOer grohe Snmme fir bic
drie8suDtleibenoen.

SUIT ab fir bic iuaderen Geuti6.
ruiien IN Suttonl Wad0em lie i'm
8erbdItnis bereits mebr fnie irgeno
cine an6ere Gtnot I'm Stnnte fiji
Die ariegSnotIeibenoen seton, bnber
lie obermols cine nniebuIihe Summe
fir ben eoIen 8tped geitiftet, iDie aus
na6folgenoem @rief berboreebt:
Sutton 9ebr., IL. 6ebr. 1916.
Tribune Bublii6ing 60,
8nl. 8. 9eter, graliOent,
Omaha, Rebr.
@erter $errl
Meine Sreie Nefornierte 8emein.
De gu Sutton. gIag 60, Mebr., bob
am %. San. dbernals cine aollette
fir oas &ote arci3. Der getrag
belduft fi6 ouf $177.75 ulo Ieee
.td Oieiem einen Gbed bon gIeider
Sobe BEL nit Der frelnlol. Bite on
Sic, bns @elh 81 iibernitteIn. Sd
oente oft an Borte, Die gtoltfe unS
9ismard iolen tn Elm altrbud &c.
itrieben boben:
g8obrbeit beitebt; 2iige bergebtl"
b. Moltte.
n@etpib ITS, oaB in iener @eIt
Die 8abrbeit ftets Den Sieg bebdlt
God nit Der 2ige 6ieies 2ebens
admpft IeI6it Elm 6elomGrihaa Der.
gebefls.@
b. 8ismorf.
60, oOer obnlifb babe i6 Die
8orte irgen0po eiumal geleien.
9lit betlti6em @ruB 3eiduet adj
trngs6oa
81. airdbofer. Gaitor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16
AdJtnna Mitglirber bes Natonia
aritger.@ereius
GIatonio ). ae6rnor f9f6.

GtAA0Atus y Ge1LLluL tJ1O.
IA Die ON Gonnerstog ben q.
Saiiuor mgefuuofgten 8eriomnl.
lung wegen ungilnitigen 8etter8
niht itattnn0en fonnte 10 ieien Die
MitgIieOer fiermit beiiadrihti9t,
OnB bjele 8erianmIlmg am Cams.
tag Den IS. 6ebruor, nohmittags
2 llbr IN 9oaam abgebalten per6en
ion.
Den gameraoen sugleih Die Rodr-
ridJt, 06B Scr SaIdm 3entlde Der.
Elm ebenf1ls am 10. Gebruor,
oben0s 7 ubr, ieiap monatIihe Ger.
~inmmLuug. nit einem anidIieBenoen
6nmiIien-@ ergniigen, nbhnIten miro.
Seer BON uus bleiben nil, lit geipib
ber5Ii9 eingeIaom.
i. Sdadsnmeper, Ger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16
6pdseita[paer

0us GtnrtOn, Reb., lDtrO ults
n1GtragLih gerueIOet Bag am 3.
Bebrum, Sri. 9eneIene @iebIe, bic
Eohter Don Germ un0 grau 50.
bannes giebLe bon GtontOn, NIT
ReinbaIb 2ehnlnnn, Gohn bes Che.
pnnres Irnls5 2eEma1n IN 9eorfoH,
fiir 0os Qeben berbnnoen tDlr6en.
9ie Ernlutng nobm IN Der ebIltb.
ct. Sohounis-airde Serr Bujtor
Nortin gbrIih Dor, iuormif I'm
9eim Der gIfern Der 8rauf 0ie Sod.
a~gitsfeier itattiQuo. az pelber Is
Safe eingeIaoen mdren. g. mar
eine EDIT ossttIAe 9o2seit. anh bic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16
Wins Boone, Coma
- lehr,,or tet

II. 5ebrildr 1916.
Sim DoBnerstng maroe SEER Geo.
6. gidler beeroigf. SER Bidder
4Unr Gin angciebeiier mo tldytigcr
Biebbanoler 81 NOR cippr Der pier
2eute. Die am Nogltag nlOraen in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16
d6tung, Birger-
Oerein UOn Dun6at!

2ie Generals eridmmIuug oes
lumbar 8iirgerbereins finoet am
somstog, ben 10. Gebr, nodmit.
tags 2 u5r in Dunbar Itatt. aae
giiteIie0er iino erIu6t 81 eridei.
men.
Sis Otto Sienerg, gefr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16
adJtuns. 9raiide!

aOutnlt gu !. .. G. RamO6r fiji
better 2imburger Sale, gerdliderter
Gotfiidy SaieHpfeffer. Bier md
Gdmabs bnben mir and 81 Der.
taiiicn. 207 iiiollde 13. SirnBc,
OMAHA, 9ebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16

NefDirtltng mar cine groBnrtige. 9ei
l1terbdltung olIer art nniIierten
lih ole IeiInebmer alfs bette. aber
aud Der RotIeioen0en in ser alien
&eimm Dur0e geoodt Cine Sol.
Iette ergnb bic idone 5umme bon
$16. DeIhe bon 5errn 9aftor Mar.
TIN Dem 0eutiden Goten arens
ubermitteIt tuir0e. Gas junae 8aar
bot fi1 ouf Der flint @1eiIen IiiOIih
BON Roriolt geIeseiien 5arm 0es
11ligen ehelHarnes nie0eroeIafien.
0ahtrGgLih aniere @IiiduunEci
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16

@ute shigen lin0 6as pertooIite
@ltt pcldas Sic beIisen fonacli.
pr. Neilano, 5relHollt. 9tebr. pnBt
SrlaeL tOsk1e SIRE anseh crbaltea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16

bate, aai Dem @etciic oidt 6ei ser
STEELE, an melder Der 9uiammen.
1toB itattanO. bis ieet mar es I'M.
m09li1, bic Seide oes betrefFen0en
alannes 81 ioentiii5iereu, oa o~ieIeIte
icbr GfiteIt lit.
9oHier seiter ilnO Serrn giaole
nnroeH inter Der auflage ser6oftet
y%iilpalfee 5raht1ooggors erbroden
81 baben mo inter $1,000 giira.
.ifoit ociieat. ID
gcrnit elld bel eDfduien at
bic .lribine~
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
Finance Minister and Bank
Head Charged with Ne
gotiating Securities.
DEPUTY PLANS TAX
AIMED AT MINORITY
Gold Reserves Increase Tor
Week, $1O,0O0,000, Brings
Total to 81 004,800,000.
By YVES GTfOT.
fy. Minister Of Public WORKS. Editor "lbaencs
EtonomIau. - Financlere.

Especial Gable 10 The Tribune
Paris, Feb. l0.-Aristlde BRAND,
Minister Of the Interior, arrives to-
day in Rome, and the journey will
be very useful to clear up some mis-
understandings. Many Frenchmen
have gone to Italy in the last fe"
months pretending TO represent the
government. when, in fact, they were
only seeking to forward their prl-
vate gains, often quite opposed to gov
ernmental interests. VI. BRAND can
make clear that these men do not
represent the government, and can
show TO the Italians the true aims
and interests Of the French govern
ment.
The great financial effort the
Italians have made has been crowned
with success. In July they put out
at % a loan Of AZ per cents. 1t
has produced $22O,O0O.OOO. Then
they issued a per cent loan at -,
and this has produced s6OO,OOO,OOO.
must add word to what | al
ready have said on the plan to tax
war profits. The government, to
carry on the war, requires huge
sums, which, as they are destined
TO do a work Of destruction, neces-
sarily destroy themselves in the
process. There is only one source
from which these funds can be re-
built. and that is the profits Of those
who are furnishing munitions. These
profits are the only reserves OF
capital the country is accumulatlng'
BY seizing these profits IN the form
Of taxation. the government Is de-
stroying the reserves Of capital
which the country will require after
the war.
To the plan 10 tax war prohts one
DEPUTY has now added scheme to
tex capital. I'm principle there IS
no objection 10 tax on capital, II
it is not used as an instrument for
confiscation. but the argument used
in favor of this plan is that It VIII
reach only 236.000 persons. It Is
a system of voting by the majority
a tax to be paid by the minority,
and one arrives quickly from that
to the reverse Of The propositions
"No taxation without representa-
ton It is a dangerous sea fer
democracy to embark on.
The statement OF the Bank Of
France shows an increase Of 90
100000 francs in gold, bringing the
total to 5,O24,000.0O0 francs. Ad-
varces to the state have increased
from l0CO0O,0OO to 5.5O0.OOO,O0O
francs.
Alexandra Ribot, Minister Of FL
nance. and the governor Of me Bank
of France are going 20 London 10
arrange for the negotiation of GER
tain French securities on the Lon
don stock Exchange. the money to
be used in paying for war purchases.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Strength in the Oil Stocks-"ar
Order Issues DecIine-Cop"
pers Hold Firm.

business WAS considerably reduced
on the curb yesterday and price move
mcnt generally was in narro" rang
oycept I'm the oils. where furthe' ul'
strcngth was shown. War order isSues
generally showed losses at inc cos
Win Driggs-Seabury and Actin" hseiI-
siyes each receding IN points. M'o
vale steel was rather quiet "'th
email fractional decline. ne t'En'
cnded unchanged. Intcrna,lonai NlSAV'
new. was up nearly point nj me cITse' 6G',
oil stocks were active IN Spots. On"
OF. which has been strong oi iali
closed with loss Of Z points. "a
vances. however, were the rule among
other important issues. Pralrie va
md Gas rose 10, Prairie flPe hlhe'
standard Oil Of New Jersey and stand
OIL. OIL W which was actively dealt in. mad
a gain of nearly II point. 'erro o.
Pasco and Kennecott Copper SaCr
showed fractional gains At the cl0'e.
The new Chicago Union station ''2
were dealt in az between loo's anr
1903. Nidyalo steel js adFanccd nan
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Joseph Andrews. cashier of the Bank
of New York. has been elected di-
rector of the United States Casualt,
Company. 20 MI a vacancy.
Rcnskorf. Lyon q Co. announce that
the Springfield Body Corporation
stock. recently offered by them. has
al. been disposed Of
William Il. Noodin. president o. the
American Car and Foundry Company.
Yesterday was elected director Of the
Scabosrd National Bank. succeeding
tlc late Frederick II Eaton
Sales Of The :. :. Kresge Company
for january, amounted to s1,if3,6s6.
being an increase OF S3lS.S4o. cr more
dian p per cent better ,rua .r jana
sry o. last year
4., .o.. ~. a- .a..-. p. ..
ton. recently plrcaa. d os ua4gar-
tea & Co., has all been sold.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11

Tho Intern4t.oa..I. ..,i.,. I -, i,
F.. was learned is1r..s.a ~
large tonnage o. ,h....~.. h.'. o'e' /, p.
ra in ;. mo"'3.y aas.S. .ooi d. e, s,-,. -.,s.s;,'l'
over 20 per ceai 81
duction Tor q s'''
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1916.

7o3s against '''" @ ,"o -
week. From January !" o''''
Z a aNcarago
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
Dead EASY
By DONALD C1AMBERlIN

We lived In a house situated on a
park. I used to walk in the park a
good deal and when the weather ad.
mitted often sat reading on a bench
located near the park wall. A row Of
houses backed up against the other
side Of the wall, and one morning ]
saw a pretty girl sitting at second
story window doing some fancy work
The situation suggested Irritation;
but, though kept my eye on the girl
without cessation, I could not detect
from her actions that she was con-
scious of my presence. When had
remained on the bench so long that !
felt to remain longer would seem as II
were watching her / withdrew.
was telling my sister Kate about
my observation and regretting that ]
could not win a single glance from my
beauty.
How do you know you didn'tr ask
ed Kate.
How do known Why. she kept
her eyes on her work all the while"
"Humph! l once sat In a windc
and kept my eyes fixed on a youn.
man in window opposite without his
knowing It,"
How did you do itY'
"By a mirror"
"You don't mean It! Is that the
way girls dor
"When they want to-"
81 don't believe this girl wants to-"
T'I go with you some time, and II
can get a look at her I'll let you
know whether her Indifference Is as
sumed or not"
Kate went with me, and luckily the
girl was sitting at the window. Tht
latter did not scruple to look down
upon us quite frequently.
"She seems to be more interested in
you" said, than she is In me-"
mo; she's interested in you. When
you were alone she would not appear
to notice you Now that am here she
Is making up for lost time"
THE dickens you say! You must
come here with me every day"
- AhhSNu, W. hot ~ yOo he'es =
the courage to manage the affair your.
self you'll have to let II drop"
What shall do nextT
Kate thought a moment. then told
me to send box of cut flowers anony-
mously.
had sufficient courage for that, for
the girl would have no reason, SO ]
supposed, to think that | had sent
the gift, SO l acted on Hates advice
The next morning, armed with maya.
zines and newspapers. took my seat
on the bench. In a vase on a mantel
I'm the room occupied by my charmer
were the flowers. l waited for her to
appear at the window, but she did not.
and l went home.
Nothing gained by the flowers" ]
said to Kate. They're on her mantel
but she did not come to the window
and l fancy she has lover whom she
suspected Of having sent them"
Kate laughed and said she would &c
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06


One pound Of fat salt pork, one pint
OF boiling water, two cupfuls Of sugar,
one cupful of molasses. one teaspoon
full Of soda. one teaspoonful Of cloves.
two teaspoonfuls OF cinnamon. one
pound OF currants, one pound Of raisins.
one-fourth pound of citron, -four Wash
and dry the currants. Wash, seed and
chop the raisins. Shred the citron
Have the pork entirely free from lean
and rlnd and chop very fine or put
through the food chopper, using the fin
est cutter. Pour the boiling water
over the chopped pork; add the sugar,
mix the soda with the molasses and
add the molasses. Mix the spices with
part of the -four and stir into the mix
fure. Add the fruit and then the rest
Of the -four. No definite amount Of
-four is given, but the batter should be
as thick as one can stir. Bake In u
moderate oven from three TO four hours
or steam three hours and bake one
hour.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
| BBREvIATIONs: cl
, Commence with 30 oh.

row. dc into sixth chain from hook CHI dc into top OF double
double crochet
three IT, into each Of the
next wo
treble treble
hole treble IT,
Of CHI,
fifth chain from hook ch dc into double crochet
chain immedt
treble
nyetr tr each OF
treble
and oneln ch
treble treble
treble ch treble n into each Of the
Of five han into each Of the next i've
treble made dc into double crochet
dc
hot
tn xtrebe turn
treble tbe
treble ch
chain Of ch
lie double
crochet made eh into
lntone
sh. turn;a nd repea o secon
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06

~Hello, Mandy" said his honor.
slows Csphas behaving himself these
days1 sull on the water wagon, I
hope"
well, jedge your honah, Ceph sholy
am havin' de time ov his life stickin'
ON dat wagon. But he do fall often so
many times dat he am dat crippled
nose ov de time dat he scarcely kin git
aroun without crutches. Ef dar wuz
a bottle hid on de wagon do belieb
dat Ceph would hold his hold steddy.
The mob habitate wild dat man de
mob mystifyin' he am to me. He got
sech a po' 'pinion oh watah, jedge, dat
1t maiks him distracted ter wash his
face. Yes. sub, OATS fac'."-Rich-
mond Times Dispatch.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
TO SERVE WITH DUCK.

The apple sauce which Is served with
the ducklings should be made from
tart apples, cooked down until they are
thick. but whipped until they are per-
fectly smooth and free from all Jumps.
The squash, after boiling. should be
mashed and well seasoned with plenty
OF butter. The spinach may be cooked
In the usual way, only do not cover II
while boiling. as that fades 1t. After
It Is cooked 1t may be chopped, drained
carefully. seasoned and panned, then
served ON a hot plate 'garnished with
slices OF hard boiled egg. The Mary
land sweet potatoes are prepared In
the usual way.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
STRAWBERRY sHoRTcAKE.

sift together one pint Of -four. one
teaspoonful Of salt, four ieaspoonfuls
Of baking powder 1eveD and chop In
two tablespoonfuls Of butter Wet
with milk for a soft dough about one.
half cupful usually. Bake twelve min
utes.
Split and butter and put the fol
lowing between and On top: One cup
full OF crushed stra wberries. one cupful
OF sugar. BJne beaten egg white Beat
all together until firm. Trim the top
OF cake with whole berries or some cut
In halves and pour thick cream over
the top.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06

The illustration shows a style Of a
cupboard in which kitchen utensils
can be kept In an orderly manner with
out taking up great deal Of space.
says Popular Mechanics. The cup
board is tall and narrow, and the In.
terror face Of each side is scored at
even intervals with saw cuts one
fourth inch deep. In the grooves are
placed shelves, which are merely
squares Of galvanized iron. By plac-
Ing the shelf in the proper grooves the
space is adapted to the size of the
utensil The small floor space occu-
pied allows the cupboard to be placed
In che part Of the kitchen that is most
convenient.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
The Differences.

"This paper" said Languid Lewis,
"tells about horse running away with
a woman. and she was laid up for six
weeks"
THAT amt 80 worse" rejoined Boast
full Benjamin. "a friend Of mine once
ran away with horse, and he was laid
up for six years."-New York Journal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
"Hs Who Fiqbts-and Runs Away

"Hs Who Fisbts-and Runs Away
II hear you had some trouble at the
picnic" said Fred.
"Yes," sighed Percy. THE girls call
ed me a coward because I wouldn't
get them hornets nest"
"Unhonored, ehf" chuckled Fred.
yep" said Percy. but unstung."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
Arctic Rock Weed.

Drifting down from Alaska comes
the greatest Of all sea plants, the arctic
rock weed, that grows in shape like
huge ships hawser and sometimes with
branches 500 feet long. There are no
signs of leaves, but at intervals Of
fathom or so knob, for all the world
like the buoy on a drift net. grows
around the stem. aiding, as does the
buoy. in keeping the plant afioat and
creating the impression that some fish
ing nets have gone astray.-New York
World
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
In the woodless Age.

In the WoodIess Age.
When everything made Of concrete
In q world where there's nary a stick,
The child that has been indiscreet
Win have to be spanked with brick.
Judge
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
No References.

WILTSHIRE new cook is a jewel. dear.
Mrs. whistles, but I'm afraid that
I must discharge her.
Willis-Whats the matter?
Mrs. Willis-I'm suspicious of her. I
went to the library this afternoon and
spent three hours in the reference room
and couldn't find any of hers.-Judge.