davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-26

Masonic auditorium.
ToNIGHT-L.LLIAN WALKER in The ia
nous stage Success. GREEN STOCK
NUS, 1-act Blue Ribbon Feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-26

American, II. 1. Ave. and 1st st.
TODAf-MAT.. 3 P.M.-MARIE DRESS
LER, i'll TITLES TOMATO SURPRISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-26

Crancali's Apollo GA II st. NE.
ODAf-IAliGAEIrA FISCHER. in THE
DRAGON IN ) ACTS
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-16
BREAKFAST FOODS AT THEIR
BEST

Grains that have been rolled and
steamed must be poured, for their
final cooking. into their proper pro-
portion Of briskly boiling water, us
ually about two cups Of water 10 one
Of the grain. In very few minutes
the flat flakes will have filled out TO
a tempting roundncss and may be
transferred 10 the double boiler,
which soon completes the cooking.
Your cereal is thus thoroughly well
done, but instead Of being sticky and
full Of Jumps, IL is as light and granny
as the most capricious appetite could
wish.
And did you ever take bowl OF
rolled oats, for instance, or Of soft
wheat flakes. that had been cooked
in this careful and dainty way,
sweeten il just the least bit, add 10
1t half a cup OF crisp cubes chopped
from a fresh and juicy apple. cover
II with cream-and then thank the
gods for a dish that could put new
Zest into your living, even on the
bluest. dullest morning OF the whole
year!-Betty Lyle Wilson, in South
ern Woman's Magazine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-16
DANGERl DANGERi

The San Jose Scale is far worse
than I thought in the beginning II
Berea. We must do something, my
Berea friends, TO check and control
this enemy in Berea. It's up to every
man and woman, boy and girl to &c
to work now today and destroy
trees that are too far gone to save
burn the limbs that are cut of OF
scale trees.
Some say MY trees haven't any
scale or disease Of any kind, and
wont have TO prune or spray" Ny
dear Berea citizen and farmer friend
you are the one to prune and spray
You are proud Of course Of not hav-
ing any scale, but yet you must re-
member that an ounce OF prevention
is worth a pound of cure. II your
trees are healthy and strong keep
them thatway by pruning and spray
ing.
Do not neglect the grape vines.
they need pruning and spraying also.
These things should not be neglected.
Let's do this work now. begin today
il you haven't already.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-16
DEEP FAT FRYING

L
A wire frying basket is always q
great help in deep fat frying and is
indispensable in frying outlets or
fancy shaped croquettes. A wire
spoon may sometimes be substituted
but when many are 10 be fried a
basket will save a great deal OF time
and work.
The temperature Of the fat may be
tested by dropping into IL q small
cube Of yeast bread. When this
browns in forty seconds the fat is the
right temperature for croquettes.
Before being put into the fat each
croquette or outlet must be covered
with egg. then rolled in or sprinkled
well with bread crumbs TO keep the
egg in place. This gives them a
grease-proof covering, as the albu-
min Of the egg hardens quickly when
dropped into the hot fat. This COW
ering is one of the most important
points in making croquettes because
we depend upon il TO prevent the fat
from penetrating the food and the
flavor Of the food from coming out
into the fat.
The eggs used for this will stay on
better and be smoother il beaten
well with a tablespoonful Of water to
each. The crumbs should be made
Of bread without shortening and be
ground or rolled very fine. Each
croquette or outlet should be covered
with the egg and crumbs as soon as
nodded, then il will not hurt them
TO stand a short while before frying.
To cover, place the nodded cro-
quette on a wide fork or spatula.
hold il over the dish containing the
eggs and with a spoon pour the egg
over il until well covered. Drain a
few seconds, then cover quickly
with the crumbs.
When ready TO fry, place several
in the basket, but do not crowd
them; plunge into the fat so that
they are well covered. When a
golden brown, lift the basket and
drain; then remove the contents and
place on unglazed white paper so
that any fat adhering 10 them may
be absorbed. Good croquettes must
be brown and crisp outside but soft
an6 creamy on the Margaret
b. Foulks, in Southern Woman's
Magazine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-16
P0IS0NS OF JOHNSON GRASS
ohum Must BE Used With oisere-
ton a. Feed for Stock.

CBy @. II. GLOVER. Colorado Expert
ment Station)
Johnson grass is closely related TO
sorghum. Poisoning of cattle from
sorghum and kafir corn is well known.
After chemical analysis of many
plants Brunnich gave the following
advice: IAN fodder plants related to
sorghum must be used with discretion
in either the green or dry state and
should not be given in large amounts
to animals which have tasted for some
time" The poison in these plants is
hydrocyanic acid. Poisoning usually
occurs when the plants have made a
stunted growth from drought and are
eaten in large quantities. when the
animals are very hungry.
Animals poisoned In this way usu-
ally die within half an hour and some
times live only a few minutes. Hydro
cyanic acid is the most deadly OF poi
sons and in large doses kills almost
Instantly. Animals usually die sud
denly from paralysis Of respiration
and before medical measures can be
thought OF or prepared for use.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-16
GOATS GAIN IN FAVOR
Within Last Few Years Industry
Has Assumed Prominence.
Animals are Useful for Several Pur.
poses-skIns Used for Leather
Fine Hair Of the Anoora 10
known 90 MohaIr.

Angora goats we're introduced into
this country from Turkey about 1850.
and have been bred ever since In
different parts OF the country in
small numbers. II is only within the
last few years. however, that the goat
industry has assumed especial prom
inence. According to recent census
statistics on this subject, there are
1,sl5,000 goats in the United States
About 100000 of these are Angoras,
the remainder being common goats.
Goats are useful for several pur.
poses. Their skins are used in the
manufacture Of leather. or for rugs;
the fine hair Of the Angora is known
as mohair. and is used in the manu-
facture OF the various dress goods
and pushes. The demand for mohair
In manufacture in the United States
Is much in excess OF the supply which
can be obtained from goats In this
country. and a good market for this
product may be expected for a long
time to come.
The meat Of goats. especially An.
goras, is eaten to a large extent. be
ing commonly sold under the name OF
mutton. and more recently bearing
the name of Angora venison, or An.
CORA mutton. II the goats are we'll
dressed II has perhaps a more de-
licious flavor than mutton. and seldom
has as much fat. In certain localities
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-16
ONE OF THE S0UTHS GREAT
HOME MAKERS

Travelling 1900 miles in a year in
order to teach girls everything per-
tanning TO the home, outside and in,
from growing tomatoes on one-tenth
Of an acre TO making fireless cookers,
tinting walls, and weaving rag rugs,
is the work OF Tennessees greatest
homemaker. Miss Virginia Moore,
state agent for Tennessee in Home
Demonstration Work.
She goes right into the back yards
and kitchens and teaches the girls
there the best way 10 cook, 10 eat,
and to live, while the mother looks
on in eager interest. The girls
learn TO make their living at home
not away from home. Cooperation
between members OF the family is
stimulated, as well as the get-togeth-
er idea in the community.
Canning parties are proving just as
enjoyable as the fashioned quilt
ing-bee and corn-husking. One Of
the mothers, voicing the sentiment
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-16

Spence Farm and speoa
Investigator

| TO grow smaller, and loses its color
and flavor because the air and sun
light do not pass thru the thick
branches.
Many old orchards have been neg
lected for some time and as a result
are choked with water sprouts and
dead limbs.
Trees in this condition should not
be pruned all in one year. The first
year remove the suckers, and all of
the dead wood and the most objec-
tionable crossing branches. The sec
ond season more OF the unnecessary
crossing branches may be cut out.
After this a light pruning each year
will do.
Prune regularly, not spasmod-
ically.
Head in young trees, thin out old
trees.
prune during the dormant season.
Prune close; do not leave stubs.
Paint all large wounds.
Keep the tree free from suckers.
Do not allow stock to prune your
trees.
Water sprouts are the result of too
heavy pruning.
An axe or a Ratchet is not prun-
ing tool.
Unpruned. unsprayed and unculti-
waited orchards are not money max
ers.
The orchard is not a profitable
source OF firewOod
In pruning grapes remember that
the fruit grows on the new wood OF
the present seasons growth. which
springs from wood grown the pre-
ceding season. Wood that bore last
season will not bear again. For this
reason grapes should be cut hack
very severely in order TO stimulate
nlentv Of new healthy wood growth.
The fruit is borne near the base and
ordinarily one shoot should not be
to produce over four cIus-
ters.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-16
CINCINNATI MARKETS

! Wheat-No. 2 red $1.16@117. No. 3
/ S1.1On1.15. No. 4 95cM1.05.
/ Corn--No. 2 white "A 75c, No. 3
white 73d 74c, No. 4 white TN 6731ac
I No. 2 yellow 74n75c, No. 3 yellow 72
d74c, No. 4 yellow TN d72hc, No. z
mixed 74m75c, No. 3 mixed 73m74c
No. mixed ~ 972L2c, white ear 6s
zoe, yellow ear Hare. mixed ear
69G71c.
Oats-No. 2 white Northwestern as
d4Sc, standard white Northwestern 4f
H47c, No. 3 white Northwestern Asa
i6c, No. 3 white local 43644c, No. 4
white aga 43c, No. 2 mixed 43a44c
No. mixed 4la42c. No. mixed 80
a 40c.
Hay-No. | timothy 500, No. 2 SIS
No. 3 SIC, No. clover mixed SIG. so.
No. 2 sl4.50, No. clover sll, No
2 50.
Eggs-Prime frsts 191hc, frsts l9c
ordinary frsts lSlRc, seconds lSc
POultry-Broilers, lbs and under
23c; flyers, over 2 lbs, l9c; roasting
chickens, 3 lbs and over, lie; fowls, 4
lbs and over, Ice; under 4 lbs, I6Ihc:
ROSTERS. old. 1i4c; ducks, white, lbs
and over, lSc; under lbs, lie; color
49, AN' hth lDS anu
over, zee; young tom turkeys, 10 lbs
and over, zee; old tom turkeys, 10 lbs
and over. zoe; crooked breasted, 100
lie; culls, case.
Cattle-Shippers $6.75DS.4O; butch.
er steers. extra s7.65@Sl5, good to
choice $3.50 100 common to fair
$5.25@65O; heifers, extra $7.756S25,
good TO choice $7a765, common TO
fair $5.25d675; cows, extra $6250
6.75, good to choice $4,000, common
to fair $4@5.40; Gamers $4a45O;
stockers and feeders $725@75O.
Bulls-Bologna s6@6.75, fat bulls
s6l5q7.
Calves-Extra slO75@11, fair to
good s775qlO.75. common and large
10000.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers
10000 1925, good TO choice packers
and butchers sl0.2O@lO.25, mixed
packers $3.50 1920, stays s5.5O07,
common to choice heavy fat sows
N5Oq9.6O, light shippers $95OQ9.75,
pigs (ll0 lbs and less) $7@8.75.
Sheep-Extra s775@S, good to
choice s6.75G765. common TO fair 81
Q6.5O
Lambs-Extra s1125QlI.5O, good
TO choice sl025@1125. common TO
fair FqlO. sheared lambs $SQll.25.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-16
FOR TINE ONE VINO sews.
-sy the Yard" 10 One Of the Best Ways
20 Save Time.


Neat and conscientious sewers are
apt to forget or underestimate the
value OF notion counter helps for the
sewing room activities. For instance.
the time and labor saved by hooks and
eyes, snap fasteners or ready made but.
tonholes by the yard are something TO
be reckoned by the mother who makes
little clothes that never seem to repay
the labor spent upon them.
There IN also the number OF finished
edgings, net, batiste, orgnndie or chif-
fon. plcoted and hemstitched These
make the fashloning Of smart neck
wear easy. There Is one pretty futed
organdie which forms the foundation
for many jabots and stocks. A petaled
edging needs only TO be basted inside
the top OF wide piece Of black MORE
ribbon TO form a smart stock collar.
A camisole material by the yard
needs only the front edges turned In
and ribbon straps added for the shoul'
ders TO make II rival OF the more ex'
pensive and tedlously made models.
The yard material consists Of a band
of white or flesh colored crepe de chine
headed by a putting Of net and n band
OF lace with n casing OF silk through
which to run the ribbon. The bust
measure. plus about four extra inches
for hens and a slight ease across the
bust. will be sufficient for one cami-
sole. There are other laces. headings
and nets by the yard that will make
the camisole process an easy one. Wide
ribbon needs but lace Insertion or
beading to make camisole.
There II a particularly lovely negl
gee that bears out the by the yard"
theory beautifully. II has q slip form
ed OF the accordion plated chiffon
which comes by the yard or the piece
OF two or three yards. This Is hung
from the shoulders by ribbons. Over
this is draped wide mesh lace I'm such
a way that the lace Is not cut except
In three pieces. One piece makes
draped cape. the other In gathered on
TO this cape TO lengthen Il In back. and
the third Ii draped from the front TO
the longer back by merely catching II
at intervals In the cape OF lace.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-16
Stuffed Pork TsndsrIoins.

Two large tenderloins are required
for this dish. Cut them down the cen
ter iengthwise, about halfway through.
then spread them open and datten
down with rolling pin. Spread one OF
the tenderloins with a good dressing
made OF breadcrumbs seasoned with
butter pepper. salt and a little sage.
Lay the other tenderloin over this and
sew the two together along the sides.
Dredse with -four and place In roast.
Ing pan with cup OF boiling water.
Cook slowly about one hour. longer n
necessary. Serve on a hot platter with
brown gravy made OF the drippinss
In the pan.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-16
LOOSE COLLARS ON HORSES
Tight ones-wash Sore Spots
With Water at Night.

Loose collars make more sore
shoulders than tight ones. Use rather
long names, and squeeze the collar
snug against the sides Of the neck.
Lift the collar up once In whise and
let the breeze cool the shoulders on.
Just as you lift your hat TO let the
wind blow on your brow. Unharness
at noon. and wash the shoulders with
cold water at night. Get along with
out a sweat pad. Don't let the name
get under collar. and see that II isn't
wadded under the pad at the top Of
the collar.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-16
Lay Interpretation.


An action was brought against a
farmer for having called another q
rascally lawyer. An old husbandman.
being a witness, was asked II he heard
the defendant call the plaintiff a law.
yer.
II did," was the reply.
Pray" said the Judge, what Is your
opinion Of the import Of the wordY"
There can be no doubt Of that" re-
piled the fellow.
why. good man." said the Judge,
there is no dishonor In the name. is
thereY'
IL know nothing about that" an
swered he. but this know-if a man
called me lawyer I'd knock him
down"
why. sir" said the Judge. pointing
10 one OF the counsel, that gentleman
Is lawyer and that. and I. too. am a
lawyer"
mo, no." replied the fellow; no, my
lord; you are a judge. l know. but I'm
sure you are no lawyer. and
Wisdom.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-16

the meat is at present sold under the
name Of Angora mutton. for prices
slightly higher than those paid for
cheap mutton. The meat OF the An
CORA is preferable to that OF the com
mon goat. A venson-like flavor is
given to goat meat when the animals
browse upon various wild shrubs
This gamy flavor. however. is not SO
noticeable when the animals are fed
upon cultivated plants Very little
use is made of the milk of goats in
this country, but analyses show II to
be of high nutritive value, and Il can
be used in the manufacture OF cheese.
The presence Of Angoras or other
goats in bands Of sheep is said to be
a source Of protection to the sheep.
since goats will defend themselves
and the entire herd against attacks of
dogs or coyotes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-16
kins Alfrsd's BuoIs.

The most interesting Of all bugles Is
the famous blowing stone" first used
by Alfred the Great to signal his
troops on the field Of Ashdown. 1t Is In
the historic Vale Of the White Horse.
In Berkshire. England. and is mass Of
sandstone SO curiously pierced with
holes that when blown II emits a loud.
clear call. The sound travels over the
green meadows, through the woods Of
the river Ock. echoing among the
White Horse hills and down to King
Alfred's camp on the southern slope
and back to wayland Smiths cave.
where the smith lived. whom no one
ever saw, who shod the travellers
horses left at his doOr.-London Specta-
tOr
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-16
60 TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
By ERNEST o. SELLERS
Director Of Sunday School Courpe
Moody Bibls institute
BUSINESS MANS TESTk
MONY.

1.-THE modern Sunday school
i movement has always been
distinguished by the large number
Of laymen who have been its chief
leaders and supporters. Mention
has been made of Mr.. John D.
Rockefeller, John Wanamaker, Z.
X. Warren, II. J. Heinz and others.
One is bewildered by this mass of
testimony as to the value OF the
Sunday school. its contribution to
individual lives ard its hold upon
men who rank very high in the
business world. There has recent
ly come under the writer's eye
letter which he Is impelled TO
quote. II is from the president OF
a great cereal manufacturing com
pany of st. Louis, Mr. Danforth,
who is greatly interested in the sec
ondary or older boys work and has
literally supported the summer
training school at Lake Geneva,
Wis. He says: las a boy the big
gest man | knew was my Sunday
school superintendent. He made
the greatest impression upon my
life. The biggest gain since has
been In teaching and working In
the Sunday school. The inspiration
OF such men as Heinz and Wanna
maker has confirmed me in my de-
cision that as long as can hold
my job in the Sunday school you
will find me right there"
Mr.. Danforth is one who has
come to realize that IL means far
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-16
The Old wood., Warships.

A modern bnitlcship IL supposed "a
last twenty years A. n matter OF fact.
Its real efficiency rs first class fight
Ing machine IL less than half that pc
Rod ~ time improvements are being
made so rapidly aud constantly that
SHIPS are superseded often after having
was otherwise IN Nelson's time The
Victory. for example was launched IN
1865 aud was therefore forty years old
at the battle ~ Trafalgar. when she
dew the admiral's flag aud was ne
counted quite the finest line Of battle
ship IN the British navy And her cost
including her armament. was only
about fl00.G0.-London STANDARD.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-16

Procure six or seven pounds OF lean
beef. Melt one tablespoonful OF butter
or beef fat In an iron kettle. add an
onion and fry to a light brown. skim
out the onion, put In the beef and let
brown well ON all sides, cover with
boiling water. add small turnip and
small carrot (cut In diceD. a tablespoon
full Of vinegar, nine white peppercorns
a stalk OF celery, two small bay leaves
and the fried onion. Cover tightly. let
boil rapidly for five minutes. remove
all scum as II rises, then reduce the
heat and let simmer very gently for
five hours. Add a tablespoonful Of salt
one hour before the meat Is done, and
II II Is TO be served cold let Il stand
overnight In the liquor In which II was
cooked.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-16

tied by Miss Jessie s. Moore Director of Home Science

OF all, said; Aren't these canning
parties ineY A pleasant time, loads
OF canning done, and we don't know
we're working"
Farmers ride sixty miles in their
busiest season TO procure one OF Miss
Moore's recommended girls TO do
Their canning, so great is their re-
putation growing, though the work
has been in operation only two years.
And the number Of canning club
members increased from 300 in 1912,
To 25O0 in f9ii.-Alice Jouveau du
Breuil in Southern Woman's Maya
zine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-16
TO CITIZENS OF BEREA

II you can't prune or don't want
TO prune and spray, call Berea Col
lege Garden office. The Superinten-
dent will be glad to arrange with
you at reasonable rates for pruning
and spraying. Call him at once and
make your date.
I hope TO see Berea at the close Of
March in far better condition than
il is now-in all ways.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-16
PRUNING FRUIT TREES

Pruning is necessity where good
fruit is desired. An unpruned tree
can never be expected 10 produce
fruit Of high quality. With the best
titled trees il We cease pruning for
a few years the fruit has a tendency
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-16

this Interesting topcoat. Large bone
buttons fasten II. and the collar and
cuffs are featured In reverse OF the
material The girlish hat Is black We
lours with a grosgrain band.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-16

The kind Of bull q man keeps 10
. pretty fair index to the kind Of Q
dairyman its owner To-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-16
Not Selfish.

He-Do you believe In every man for
himself? she-ob. Nd! I believe In
every man for some woman.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
unable to hold up is head"

unable to hold up is head"
Robin read it through, and at the
end whistled softly.
"Take it to Mr.. Totten, Hobbs, and
see II 1t will not serve to make him
hold up his head a little"
Every good, sir. hope It will.
Wouldn't it be wise for me to han
nounce who 1t is from, sir. to sort of
prepare him for
"He knows who it is from, Hobbs,
SO you needn't worry. 1t is from
home. If 1t will interest you, Hobbs" :"
Thank you, sir; it does interest
me. thought it night be from Mr..
Blithers."
Robins scowl sent him scuttling
away a great deal more rigidly than
when he came.
"Idiot!" muttered the young man.
still scowling.
There was silence between the two
for few seconds. Then she spoke
disinterestedly:
Is it from the Mr.. Blithers who
has the millions and the daughter
who wants to marry a prince?"
"Merely business transaction,
Miss Guile" he said absently. He
was thinking Of Romano's message.
$50 it would appear"
II beg pardon? l was-er-think
ing
ut was of no consequence. MI
Continued on page 4.)
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
CHAPTER X.
A Princes Heart at Stake,

"HE prince sat down, pulled the
rug up to his chin and stared
out at the great. heaving bill
lows. Suddenly remembering
another injury. he felt once more Of
the back OF his head.
"By jove!" he exclaimed. "There is
. lump there"
II can't hear you." she said. allow
Ing the magazine to drop into her
Lap. but keeping her place carefully
marked with one Of her fingers.
II can hear you perfectly" he said.
"It's the way the wind blows" she
explained.
"Easily remedied." said he. "I'll
move into Mrs. Gaston's chair II you
think 1t will help any"
IDOL" che said promptly. "You will
not disturb me in the least-unless
you talk" She resumed her reading.
half q page above the finger tip.
He moved over and arranged him
self comfortably. snugly in Mrs. Gas
tons chair. Their elbows almost met.
He was prepared to be very patient.
For q long time she continued to
read. her warm, rosy cheek half
averted. her eyes applied to their task
with irritating constancy. He did
not despair. Some wise person once
had told him that it was only nee
essary to give woman suflcien,