davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-23

and iron and copper in whatever shape
found.
Following is a list of the things to
be turned in:
/ Cooking utensils of all kinds,
pots. pans, casserols, plates, cups. sau-
GERS, lamps and similar objects that
are made of copper. or Of metals OF
which copper is a component. Only
knives. forks, and spoons are exempt.
.. Soup tureens. pots, sauce ana
dessert dishes, vegetable containers
etc. made Of pure nickel.
2 Kitchen utensils OF every Sort
;ro,s cups and lamps made Of brass.
4 Wash boilers. water kettles
hearth adjuncts such as tongs' bath
tpbs and the like made of copper or
metal of which copper is an alloy.
: Vessels for boiling fruits made oil
copper OF nickel
Boiler or parts of stoves, con-
s;sting of copper, brass, bronze, or
tombac.
washboards are omitted-and that's
about all All this material is going
- no made into shells and bombs and
.branneI and other unpleasant things
Tho men on the battle fronts are mere
10 an incident-the war has become q
hattie between the ladies now, with
ooLo dishes and sauce pans for weap
ons-and who knows but ere long Il
wiu be a tempest of teapots? -Pensa'
cola Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-23
Gary &Prdchcdl
Tome Drely NdMnq
IecronC
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
BY Pictorial Review
Acceptable For The Summer Wadrobe.

cotton voiles in the shops, one has
q wide selection Of designs and there
are numerous imported models which
may be duplicated in style. The dress
shown here requires, for average size,
six yards 40-inch printed wolfe, with
1 yard 36-inch crepe Georgette for
the vest, collar and cuffs. One-quar-
ter Of q yard Of all-over lace will
make the flare collar.
The bodice closes at the left side
in surplice style and the fronts ex-
tend below the waistline in pointed
effect. The skirt is one-piece model
with cascade drapery at the sides. 1t
is gathered to a two-piece yoke, clos
ing at the left side. In medium size
the dress requires 81 yards 36-inch
Georgette for the trimming. If lace
is used to outline the collar and cuffs,
2ka yards will be required.
The novel lines of tia bodice de-
mand some exceptions " the accus-
toned rules in cutting, so that it is
necessary to study the guide careful
". Note that the right and left
fronts of the bodice and the collar,
the material must be laid open and
single on the cutting table, the right
side up. To cut tn" sleeve, the mate
rial is also laid open, but in double
widths, so that the sleeve and applied
back may be cut in duplicate.
Now, fold the rema ming portion Of
the wolfe and along the fold place tho
back Of the waist. The back Of the
underblouse is arranged in the same
way, with the front end the sleeve
ON lengthwise thread Of material.
Buttons trim the vest, matching
the design Of the wolfe in color. There
Is q marked return to the short
sleeve. Sheer cotton frocks, espe-
cially show these models and they
may be finished with turn-back cuffs
or handkerchief frills or q series Of
ruffies. To have style one must have
the trimmings. These are the details
that let each woman show her indi-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-23

10 eVaporate as much water as possi.
TDie without burning. In the begin.
ming cook rapidly; toward the end
COOK slowly in double boiler watch.
ing carefully and stirring constantly
"hen all mixture again clings togeth-
er and follows spoon in stirring 70.
move from fire and spread about one
inch thick, on marble slab or naraf.
nm paper. Dry in sun for two DAVIS
until outside is dry. Bring into
mouse at night. Drying may be done
IN an oven at a low temperature, but
preferably in the sun. Wrap in oiled
paper and put in box lined with
paraffin paper.
Guava Jelly
Preparation of the Juice:-Wash
guavas, remove blossom end and slice
into small pieces with sharp knife.
For each one pound of guavas taken.
add two pints of water and boil until
soft. Allow to stand until cool. Pour
into a cheesecloth bag, and allow to
drain. This juice is then drained
without pressing through a clean fan
mel jelly bag. Make the alcohol pect.
in test by pouring a teaspoonful of
fruit juice afterit has cooked into a
clean cup, and pour into the cup tea
+, spoonful of grain alcohol of 8 per cent.
strength. Mix by gently shaking,
then pour into a spoon. If the preci.
plated pectin is in solid lump, it is
safe to add volume of sugar to a
volume of juice in makingt jelly; if
however, it has not gathered in one
lump, the amount of sugar should be
decreased.
Making the Jelly; Bring juice to a
boil and add sugar as deter mined
by the pectin test Continue the boil
ing until the jellying point has been
reached, which is indicated by the
taking or sheeting from the spoon.
Note: Some guavas require the ad
dition of an acid. Use either lemon
juice or crystals of citric acid.
Guava Vinegar.
Wash guavas, remove blossom end
and slice. Add a small amount OF
water and boil until soft. Strain
through cheesecloth bag. Allow the
juice to stand in jars or bottles GOV
erred only with cheesecloth for sever
lal days. Strain again and bottle.
Guava ketchup.
Cook well one peck of guavas (not
peeled if desired). Run through
sieve when thoroughly cooked; season
with allspice, cloves, cinnamon, nut
meg, red and black pepper Add sal
to taste. Add one-half gallon of vine
gar, one-half dozen large onions Gu
very fine. Cook slowly for three
hours. About a half hour before thu
three hours has expired add three
pounds of brown sugar. Bottle anC
cork tight while hot.
Mrs. Thorp.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-23
MAD IN THE KITCHEN

r,o iron hand of war is being lel'
in the homes no less certainly tn o.
On the battle front. The weouir !;
rings and personal ornaments o.
Germany have ere this Oeen u' -,.tes
and now the housewives pie plates ''
anu being r garnisheed to pay the a"'
full price. ..o.ad nv the
, a. government. Not only mus =,
AuS.L,nu turn over practically al
the the, metals they possess Ou. aSIa
tac.u. 1s,s ate. etc, etc, are likewise IS
,rsouired to surrender stesi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-23
|EAUTY .HVD HAPPINESS

soon lose their popularity and fall
into disfavor
If the expression is right it VIII
intensity beauty. The right express
sion is the most pleasing one and is
best brought forth through the me-
dunn of happiness. How to be happy!
You can only be happy if health is
YOURS, but other things besides health
are also necessary. Your surround
ines will aid in bringing happiness
to YOU. Keep busy and active. Make
every moment of the day mean some
thing. Idleness is wastefulnes anu
braads mischievousness Surround
vourself with pleasant obJects'
Keep your spirits, your moous'
YOUR thoughts in accord WIN
che cheerful. the gay, the joVial
with whom you come in contact seek
ont the young-even the little chill,
dren Gather them around you ana
lot them teach you cheerfulness'
Tbsir happiness is impulsive and ell
fected by lack of self-cOnsciousness'
Initiate them and be happy. Let hap
n;nass he reflected all over you
Through it you will be kept perpetual
~ Young and beauty will be yours TOT
happiness is health and health is nap p!
fniness-the perfect circle Witnin
which dwells that ever-sougnt-l0r Ou'
',,orv avanescent spirit-Beauty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-23

f beauty-hunt devote some of
eclOus moments to cultivating
Flly that rounds of beauty and
1t with polish and elegance
trace has beauty entirely its
q the beauty of grace often
weak spots in physical beauty;
oetracts from it. Grace is
by the movements, by car
Nau by attitude. Free, easy,
movement, correct and befit-
mage and graceful altitude
the embodiments of grace.
no Oetoken the state of health.
nothing Of the graceful in the
NE tight-shoe foot or the fall
nor is the listless, draggy
ue tired-pain-wracked body
s sight. The rounded shout
the slight bunch of the back
4saionable "debutante slouch"
uOm fascinating. Nor is it
70 health, since it depress.
nest and interferes with prop
Jung. Don't be ''slouchy."
Oack your shoulders; hold
y up and high. Then can you
'fe freely and breathe more
a pleasing expression, for
" stamps and characterizes
" countenance portrays your
and hence its expression is
Oy health and the emotions
O'ed expression of the neu
the depressed, forlorn ex
VI the melancholiac. the
'uous expression Of the i'm
classic types. In marked
: the alert, cheerful, very
expression OF the full o
!. happy individuals. All o
Ons can be depicted by th'
OF the face. Hate. anger
e misery, sorrow-all car
~ and recognized by thei-
To this is due the sue
movies. without prope,
weston, the movies wouls
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-23
!, WING THE GUAVA a1

that there is an unusually
- Of guavas ripening, those
|. 90 fortunate as to possess
[,stizing fruit are doubtless
Il ~ stock their pantry shelves
/ liberal supply for future use.
|, We hope the following re-
In be of benefit. They are
From Extension Bulletin No. 6.
| department of Home Econom-
me Florida State College for
with the exception of those
Isgar and ketchup.
Canned Guavas
/ Glass. Peel and remove seed
Ir.va making peeling into jelly
Inn. pulp into butter). Pack
into sterilized jars and cover
Irsowing with syrup made by
IOiung for ten minutes 1 pint
= with 2 pints of water (skim
rain syrup.
/ packing, have a pan OF wa
i and dip hands in the water
buslly to remove seed which
them. Seal (partly), process
utes for pints, 40 minutes for
in boiling water. Seal immed-
Tin. Peel, cut in halves re-
the seed and pack carefully
cans. Pack can as firmly as
without MASKING or bruising
Cover fruit with syrup to with.
quarter inch of the top of can,
rup is made by boiling l pint
II with two pints of water for
nutes (skim and strain syrup
rhaust five minutes, tip, pro
b. 2 can twenty minutes, No 8
birty minutes. Immediately af
cessing place cans in cold wat
goOl and stop cooking.
Guava Butter
canning guavas, the inside
made use of in making qua
liter. Cook pulp, adding just
water to keep mixture from
Cook until soft enough to
ough a strainer. Press through
ner, add l cup sugar to each
p. Cook to the consistency Of
Or marmalade. Pack in ster
arS while hot and seal at once
Butter may be made by us
b cups of pulp to one cup Of
This is a good product an6
Guava Paste
guavas, remove blossom enc
Hca Add just enough watel
cooking and cook until yer!
Rub through a sieve. This il
PaSily done by using a quar-
tier with a crank, but the sif
difficult to clean. Measure
gain until mixture clings to
and follows spoon, being care
TO allow to burn. Add equa
ugar and continue the cooking
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-23

The best sort of frock for summer
afternoons is one that follows the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-30
Y. n. c. A.

The regular meeting Of the Young
Mems Christian Association Sun
day night was led by Doctor Raine.
The topic was Fundamentals in
Choosing q Life Work" He spoke
Of the things which one must keeq
in mind in going into any line' OF
work. He established the point that
all men are called TO some service,
that a minister is no more called
to his work than a doctor or
lawyer is TO his.
The great fundamental in choOs-
ing a life work was given Is close
and intimate personal friendship
with God.
Opportunity was given for ques-
lions TO which many responded,
and many received help in their
life's calling.
The meeting next Sunday night
will be led by Secretary McNair OF
the Louisville Y.M!CA. He will
present the "Y. M. C. A. Secretary
ship as a life work" All men Of
the institution and Of the town are
envited TO hear him. He Is an
authority on the subject and gifted
speaker. II is TO be expected that
we shall have q great meeting
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-30
Scrap Book
A Riley Rstert.

James whitcomb Riley on one coca.
sion was an unwilling witness in a
civil suit in which one witness was
plaintiff and the other defendant He
didn't want to testify because both
men were his friends. and besides he
had an aversion to courts and trials
and all that goes with them. formed
when he gave up the study OF Black
stone In his early manhood.
One of the lawyers In the case. q
pompous fellow with a just-watchm me-
settle this fellow's-hash bearing, be-
came angered when Riley apparently
evaded answering his questions direct
ly. He spoke to Riley sharply:
NOW, look here. Mr.. Riley. this won't
do. You're not answering my ques-
lions. Let's get down TO facts now.
You know we're entitled TO know what
you know about this case. You studied
for the bar once. and you know law.
Isn't that true?"
mo" Riley drawled I'm reply. IL
don't know any more law than you dor
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-30
PROFESSOR HILL SPEAKS AT RE-
PORT CONFERENCE

The Vocational students have the
privileges Of hearing splendid adj
dresses by strong speakers fire.
quently in their own Chapel and
class rooms. Friday in report con-
ference the boys had an unusual
treat when they heard the possi-
bilities Of the rural movement pre-
scented in most unique manner by
Professor Hill, director OF the Agri-
cultural work at Bethany. w. Va
Professor Hill gave us many helpful
suggestions. We are proud OF his
visit 10 Berea. II was encouraging.
We welcome and extend 10 him an
invitation TO visit us again.
Now Vocational students let's get
inoculated against spring
fever and any thought but that OF
making this the browning time Of
the year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-30
Vocational Column
BEREA's HEART IS IN THE
MOUNTAINS

Rad roads and a trip across Q
mountain and up a valley on q
mule prevented representatives
from some of our educational insti-
buttons meeting their appointment
to take part on the Commencement
program OF Buck Greek Consoli-
dated rural school, Owsley County,
superintendent by William Adams.
But Berea without hesitancy sends
Dean Clark with a message Of hope,
inspiration and uplift. Think OF II
a consolidated rural school in a
mountain district and our Dean
Clark says is meeting the needs Of
a rural community in a most eff
cent way. II can be done. II has
been done by William Adams.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-30
VOLUNTEER BANDS MEET

A joint meeting OF the Students
Volunteer Band for Foreign Mis-
sions and the Mountain Volunteer
Band in the Chapel Sunday morn
ing was led by Doctor Raine. His
theme was personal Influence"
He presented the subject from two
different standpoints. The person
al influence OF any man is in direct
proportion TO his closeness to God.
Under the second part OF the theme,
he presented many practical things
which one may do which are influ-
entail.
The Missionary movements OF
Berea, both Home and Foreign, are
becoming more alive. Their sup
porters are making themselves felt
in the student life OF the institution.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-30
Puttlna Him In His Place.

John Morrison. an elderly Scot laird
had an ancient valet named Gabriel
whose petulance and license OF speech
went 80 far as to be intolerable One
day at dinner Gabriel took the liberty
OF calling something which his master
said "a great lee"
"weel." said the laird. really offend
ed and rising from the table. this will
do no longer. We must part at last"
"Hout tout replied Gabriel. press
ing his master into the chair. "WhauI
wad her honor be better than In yer
sln hoosef"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-30
Junior
ACADEMY SENIORS AND TIE
SENIOR

The boys and girls met together
for the Friday morning Chapel, and
the seniors had charge OF the ser
vice.
The general theme was words OF
Advice from the Seniors"
Robert Edwards spoke on THE
Value OF Staying Through Four
Years." Sherman Burkhart on
What Our Chapel Means" Miss
Leila Flanery on Temptations OF
the Seniors" and Fred Ford on The
Value OF Following the Curriculum
Year by Year"
Like a good dinner the dessert
came last. Trustee Rogers gave o
very inspiring and helpful talk. His
words were doubly important, COM
ing as they did from life full OF
rich and varied experiences.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-30
Never Again.

Not long ago congressman sent to a
constituent some horticultural seeds
ranging in variety from flowers to veg
etables. At their first subsequent meet
ing the recipient remarked: II had
narrow escape with those pesky seeds.
1t was my fault. but l could not resist
a chance to play a practical joke on a
friend, very attractive widow. l
changed the envelopes containing the
flower seeds and put in the flower en-
velopes lettuce. radishes and onion
seeds, telling her that they were fur
nished by the agricultural department
and were strictly Al. ! impressed her
with the efforts Of the government to
supply the best and OF the vast sums
was persuaded to give them special at
tention. was then called away from
town and did not see her for six weeks.
Returning. I called on the lady and
casually inquired about the seeds.
"She answered To tell you the truth.
haven't been out to the cemetery
since they were planted. You said
they were so fine that | concluded to
plant them on my husbands grave
IL made a quick getaway and mean
dered to the cemetery, where found a
fresh crop OF onions. lettuce and rad
ishes growing upon the grave. pulled
them up. and you bet I've sworn OF
joking widows with substitute nower
seeds. Boston Herald
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-30
Where the Plan Failed.

A white man walking along a road
where an old colored man was white
washing a fence noticed that the brush
he was using contained very few bris-
ties.
Look here. Rastus." exclaimed the
man. pausing and looking at the opera.
ton. why don't you get a brush with
more bristles In it?''
"What TO. Mistah Smith. what fo'r'
returned Rastus, glancing from the
fence TO his questioner
what forT" expressively replied Mr..
Smith. "Why. II you had a brush with
more bristles In II you could do twice
as much work"
Oats all right. Mistah Smith," said
Bastus. negatively shaking his head.
but hain't got twice as much work
10 do"-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-30
SENIORS ENTERTAINED

Last Friday night Dean and Mrs
Rumold very delightfully."- entertain
ed the members Of the Senior Glass
at their home. The hour was spent
in playing games, telling stories, and
singing songs. As entertainers the
host and hostess need no commenda-
ton and a livelier or more jolly
Senior Glass would be hard TO find
After an hours pleasant entertain
ment, refreshments were served
which were daintily and tastefully
arranged.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-30
College Column
Phi DELTA OPEN MEETING

Saturday night Phi Delta Literary
Society gave its annual open meet
ing 10 the girls and faculty OF the
College Department. The object Of
this meeting is TO present to friends
the work which Phi Delta is doing
The program Saturday night was
typical Of the regular ones. II con-
sisted OF a variety Of numbers which
were planned TO discuss the activi-
ties Of President Wilson, and the
important questions which he must
ponder upon during the course Of
single day. The question Of pre-
preparedness was ably presented by
Goebel stephens in forceful ora
ton entitled, as America Prepared
for War;"
The foreign policy OF President
Wilson was treated by Wesley
Bouterse. Getting away from State
affairs, by Joe vanHook, who gave
a humorous insight into the home
life Of the nations chief executive.
The question: Resolved, that Pres
ident Wilson's Administration has
been for the best interest OF the
American people, was debated by
Messrs. st. Clair and Harrison, who
upheld the affirmative while Messrs
Dean and Lewis spoke on the neg.
alive. The decision was two 10 one
in favor OF the affirmative.
Music was furnished by the
orchestra. The program was OF q
strictly literary nature. There
were about no present.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-30
THE MAN WHO FAILS

The man who fails is the sort OF
chap
Who Is always looking around for q
snap;
Who neglects his work 10 regard the
clock;
Who never misses chance 10 knock.
He is slouchy and slow when work
begins;
When It's time TO quit, he jokes and
grins.
He's always as busy as busy can be,
When he thinks the boss Is around
TO see.
He believes that pull" is the only
way
BY which he can ever draw bigger
pay;
And he sulks and growls when he
sees his plan
Upset by the push" OF another man.
He's on the job when he draws his
pay:
That done, he soldiers his time
away;
While the men who tackle their
Jobs with vim
Keep pushing and climbing ahead OF
him.
For the man who fails has himself
10 blame,
II he wastes his chances, and
misses his aim:
He'd win, II he'd used his hands and
wits;
The man who fails Is the man who
quits.
Charles n. Barrett.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-30

MARCH

Like an army defeated.
The snow hath retreated,
And now doth fare i'll
On the top OF the bare hill;
The ploughboy is whooping-
anon, anoni
There's Joy on the mountains,
There's life in the fountains,
Small clouds are sailing,
Blue sky prevailing,
The rain is over and gone.
Wordsworth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-30

Now and then our sense OF honor
receives a sad blow. People that
we thought most OF all would scorn
TO do a mean thing. do that very
thing. What good will all the edu-
cation, all the culture that Berea
College or any other college can
give, do IL we neglect the training
OF our sense OF honor, justice and
unselnshness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-30
Y. w. C. A.

The meeting OF the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association Sunday
night was led by Miss Marguerite
Porter. The topic was, THE Wide,
wide World" a missionary subject
Miss Porter is one OF the leading
spirits in the foreign missionary
work here and was able to present
her subject in a way which was
both instructive and entertaining.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-30
The Busy Bishop.

Shortly after Or. Gore was appointed
bishop OF Worcester. England. the vic
ar OF a Worcestershire parish was
chatting with a friend about the af-
fairs OF the diocese.
How do you get on with the new
bishopr asked the latter.
"For goodness sake don't ask mer'
was the reply. They used TO call the
see Of Worcester the dead see. be-
cause Il was so old fashioned and
sleepy. but now II ought to be called
the red see.' because there's Gore all
over the placer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-30
SPRING
Written for The Citizen

"ssss~h ASA 80 Ss~s&~a
The deary winter has passed away,
The happy warblers sing.
The Southern breezes softly blow
And tells us now It's Spring.
Oh welcome lovely Spring time.
So cheerful. bright and fair.
The landscape now is beaming
With beauty rich and rare.
The charms OF spring are wonderful.
All nature now seems glad.
After the chilly winter days
So lonely dark and sad.
The bleak and dreary winter.
II has no charms or mirth.
II often seems 10 me, almost
God has forsaken earth.
But now in His great mercy,
He's changed those dreary days
To bright and glorious happy ones
oh marvellous are His ways.
The swallows now are here again,
The snow birds all are flown.
Oh, we should thank our Father
For the kindntss He has shown.
Tho happy frogs are croaking
Their chorus TO the streams,
The sky now has summer hue,
The sun sheds brighter beams.
The husy bees are humming
among the buds and flowers,
That grow so sweet and beautiful
In springs refreshing showers.
The buttercups and daisies.
Are peeping through the grass,
And seem 10 nod a welcome
To the breezes as they pass.
The pathway now is soft and green
Beneath our weary feet;
And in the woodlands and the fields.
We hear the lambs glad bleat.
And often when hear them,
I join them in their mirth.
! am so glad 10 know again
Gods not forsaken earth.
Florence Durham.
Sand Gap.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-30

Mr.. Shut has been in the hospital
for a few days suffering from an at
tack OF appendicitis. We hope an
operation will not be necessary,
and that he will soon be with us
again.