davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-09
CINCINNATI MARKETS
GRAIN.

Wheat-No. 2 red s1.S3Q1.84, No.
red $1.75@1.S0, No. 4 red s1.43Q1.75.
Corn-Quotations on new: No 3
white 94@96c, No. 4 white 91Q93c,
No. 8 yellow 94G96c, No. 4 yellow 91Q
S3c, No. mixed 94Q96c, No. 4 mixed
91@93c, white ear, new S4@S6c, yellow
ear, new S5qSSc, mixed ear S4d86c.
Oats-No. 2 white 55@551kc, stand.
ard white SAY Q55c. No. 8 white SAC
b4hc, No. 4 white 5211 @534c, No.
631ac, No. 4 mixed 51hG52hc
Hay-No. l timothy SIS, No. tiIno-
thy $14, No. timothy $12. No l clo-
yer mixed $14, No. 2 clover mixed $12,
No. clover s14. No. 2 clover $12.
EGGS AND POULTRY.
Eggs-Prime firsts SIC, firsts 35hc,
ordinary frsts 33hc. seconds 2Shc.
Live Poultry-Roasters, 4 lbs and
over, Ice; broilers. IA Id and under.
zoe; flyers, over III ID. Ice; fowls.
AZ lbs and over. Ice; 31a lbs and over.
13c; under 319 lbs, lie; ROSTERS,
1lhc; white spring ducks, 2 to 3 lbs,
15c; lbs and over. Ice; colored. 2 to
3 lbs, 12@14c; ducks, old, white, 3 lbs
chu o'NiB III . lpog NOiOi-
ed, 12c; old hen turkeys, 3 lbs and
over, 22c; young hen turkeys, 8 lbs and
over, 22c; young tom turkeys, 10 lbs
and over, zee; old tom turkeys, 10 lbs
and over, 23c; crooked breasted, 100
lie; culls, case.
LIVE STOCK.
Caule-shippers $7.5OQS.5O; butch.
er steers, extra s775QS.25, good to
choice $6.50@7.50, common TO fair $50
6.25; heifers, extra $6.75Q725, good
to choice s6Q6.75, common to fair $50
5.75; cows. extra $5.75Q6, good to
choice $5Q5.75. common to fair $40
ATS; Gamers 1904, stockers and feed
ers $5@675.
Buils-Bologna s5.5O@615, fat bulls
s6.25Q65O.
Calves-Extra slO.5OQ11, fair to
good $50 1850. common and large $3.50
Q95O.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers 1910
0S.76, good to choice packers and
butchers s9.7OQs75. mixed packers
$946Q9.70, stays $6.50QS.50. common
to choice heavy fat sows $7.25Q925,
select medium. 100 10 $50 lbs, $9Q9.45,
light shippers ss.60QS.S5, pigs. 10 lbs
and less, $626Q8.26.
sheep-Extra s6.5OQ675, good TO
choice s6.6oQ6.60, common to fair 50
@5.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-09
HOME SCIENCE

The following recipes have been
tested and are very satisfactory:
When meat is so expensive we
need to know how TO use other foods
as meat substitutes because they are
very much cheaper and are just as
nutritious.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-09
Peanut Roast

quart slightly toasted bread
crumbs
> cups peanut butter
, mcdium-sized onions
cup milk
2 teaspoons salt
tablespoon summer savory
9 cups mashed potatoes
eggs
Mix the peanut butter with the
milk, adding only a small portion at
a time, mixing thoroughly before adj
ding more. When all Of the milk has
been added, heat the eggs and add
to the peanut butter. Stir in the
bread crumbs, the finely chopped
or grated onions, the hot mashed po-
tatqes and the seasonings. Turn
into well oiled bread tin and bake
one hour.
Turn upside down on a platter
and place a moist cloth over the tin,
il 10 remain five minutes
or more, then loosen with a knife
and turn out upon the platter. Gar
nish with parsley and molds Of cram
berry jelly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-09

ing the big and usual Democratic ma.
jority.
Governor Tom Rye. Democrat. was
reelected Governor. and X. ID. Nc.
Keller. Democrat. was elected to the
United States Senate over former Gov
ernor Hooper. Republican.
Despite strenuous efforts on the part
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-09

Baked Beans
I pint navy beans.
tablespoon of molasses.
, tablespoons brown sugar.
. tablespoons salt.
u cup butter.
Soak the beans over night in cold
water, then put TO cook in cold water
and parboil for ten minutes. Drain
Off this liquid and add three pints
boiling water. Cook about two hours
or until the beans begin TO break
open. Then add the seasonings and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-09

Chestnut Roast
IA cups chopped chestnuts.
3 cups stale bread crumbs.
y cup cream.
q cup milk.
, eggs.
I teaspoon salt.
teaspoon sage.
1 teaspoon grated onion.
To prepare the chestnuts, boil ten
while still hot, remove the
shell and the inner skin with a sharp
pairing knife. Chop. but not too fine
ly.
Beat the eggs slightly, add the
milk and cream. the chopped chest
nuts and the seasonings, then fold
in the bread crumbs. Turn into an
oiled bread tin and bake in a mod
crate oven about twenty minutes.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-10

bulletin on the organization and work of the National Rural Teachers Reading Circle
 State Superintendent George B. Cook, of Arkansas, is named as one of the five members of the Advisory Committee, the other members being the superintendents of New York Pennsylvania. Indiana, and Washing ton.
 The course of reading fer 1915-1917 includes books classified under the five following heads:
 professional books of culture value.
 Educational classics.
 General principles and methods of education.
 Rural Education.
 Rural life problems.
 This course" says the Commission CT, lis intended only for teachers who are in earnest and who are willing by continuous study and unusual ef- fort, to pay the price of recognized leadership and of a consciousness of a work well done. It will not inter- fere with the teachers reading circles as now organized and doing good work in many states. The purpose is rath
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-10
THE JUGGERNAUT" AT
 THE GEM THURSDAY

"The Juggernaut" presenting Earl Williams and Anita Stewart, written by Donald L. Buchanan and Ralph w. Ince, produced under the personal supervision of Albert E. Smith and J. Stewart Blackton, is the next big feature at the Gem theatre in this city, This great picture will be shown here on Thursday matinee and evening. The following is the cast:
 Viola RuSkin, the Girl in the Case
 Louise Hardin, Phil Hardin's Daughter.-Anita Stewart.
 John Ballard, a Worker Who Rises to Fame.-Earl Williams.
 Mrs. Ruskin, Viola's Mother.-Julia Swayne Gordon.
 Philip Hardin, a Power in the Fi- nancial World-William Dunn.
 James Hardin. His Father, Vice President N. Y. & V. c. R. R.-Frank Currier.
 Mrs. Ballard, Johns Mother.-Eula- lie Jensen.
 Alexander Jordon, the Power Behind the Throne-Paul Scardor.
 Harry Reynolds, Clerk from Dis trict Attorneys Office.-Jack Brown.
 Directed by RALPH w. NICE.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-10
Another New Industry Added as R'
 suit of European War.

The United States has gained ne industry as a result of the war. it be- ing the manufacture of quartz glass, which is used in the making of cruel bles. test tubes, retorts and other ves- sels used in laboratories. It is imper- vious to acids and heat and is said to be the only known substitute for plah- mum, which makes it generally valua- ble to the chemical industry. It Is also used in the arts.
 The glass was formerly made only in Germany and has sold freely here In spite of a high tariff It is made of n peculiar sand that Is found only in Nebraska. this sand having hereto fore been exported to Germany and then returned to this country in the finished product The glass is now be- ing made in this country in the opaque as well as the transparent and semi transparent state.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-10
MIR. McRAE'S WITHDRAWAL

MT. McRae is receiving many letters from all parts of the state expressing sorrow and regrets that he has with drawn from the race fol Governor. Here is an extract from one of them written by an ex-confederate soldier and prominent business man:
 ''The Gazette brings the news of your withdrawal from the Guberna- torial race and but adds to the gloom which expresses the people of this state, because it emphasizes the real lzation of the conditions which cause the gloom. What is to become of us only Divine wisdom can foresee. Poor old Arkansas"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-10
BANKERS TO TALK ROADS
Members Group Seven Arkansas As sociation Gather at Pine BluGf Jan. 18.

Pine Bluff, Jan. 9.-Good roads, thrift and better farming will be spe- cial topics of discussion at the annual meeting of Group Seven of the Arr kansas Bankers Association to be held in this city January IS in the Cham Der of Commerce rooms. Invitations have been extended to farmers and merchants to attend these sessions and hear the discussions of these top ics which the bankers believe are of the greatest importance to the people of this country at present.
 The officers of Group Seven are: J. E. Boyce of Pine Bluff, chairman; J. A. Abernathy of Fordyce, vice chair man; George A. Knox of Monticello, secretary and treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-10
POLANO'S PLIGHT WORST.
4,5oo,ooo Refugees Living In Holes and
 In Trees.


 After inspecting all the countries in Europe that have suffered through the war on behalf of the committee of mercy ". II. Hamilton of New York says that Poland was in the worst plight by far
 There is not a building standing in tact" he said. along the Russian lines of retreat. They even tore down the side of the cathedral in Warsaw to get out the bells to make ammunition with When l was in Warsaw l saw 1,500 old men. women and children standing in a bread line with the tenn perature below zero to get the daily ration of a bowl of carrot soup and a quarter of pound of bread. Many of them were shoeless and their feet were frozen so that they could barely move on them. The women had torn up their clothing to wrap round the feet of their children.
 "There are 175,O00 refugees in War saw and 100000 altogether in Poland who are living chiefly in holes dug in the ground and in the trees in the for ests."
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-10
Saturdays Gazette says:


 The withdrawal of Hon T. c. Me Rae as candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor will call forth expressions of regret the length and breadth of the state.
 Tt Is only just to Mir. McRae to say that he appealed to thousands of citi- zens of Arkansas as man who would measure up to the demands of the gov ernor's office and one who could be expected to labor for those construc- tive works that are our greatest need" The following clipping is from the Monticellonian, published by Jas. R. Cotham at Monticello and appeared in last weeks issue before MT. McRae had announced his withdrawals;
 There is in this race one man for Governor, who is so vastly superior to the others for that office, that every intelligent man in the state is able to identify him without even the men tonln~ ot his rorna. This fact alone, should be sufficient to insure his cleo
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-10

tion by an overwhelming majority. It is high time that Arkansas was waking up to the importance of plac- ing real men in her important offices"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-10
BUREAU OF EDUCATION ISSUES BULLETIN
 ON ORG

Little Rock, Jan. S.-The Bureau of at Washington has issued
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-10
The Prescott Daily News
 0UsLsStsEO SY Ire News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postotfice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-10

By this time everybody ought to have finished course of castor oil and gone to work.-Houston Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-10

CT to supplement these as a kind of graduate course"
 The work is to be offered through cooperation with State Departments of Education. Teachers will be enroll ed from the state whose authorities express a desire for such cooperation, and from these alone It isn't expect ed that the membership will be large, only a few from a county.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-10

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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
Elks Partake of Crab
Feast After Electing
BY .4ssncinted PrcSs

Baltimore, Md, July 2. = An eXcur-
sion to Love Point, on Chesapeake Bay,
to partake of a crab feast there, was
the big event on the program of enter
tainment for the visiting Elks and their
ladies here for the annual meeting OF
the Grand Lodge of the order. Five
steamboats, were chartered to accom-
modate the thousands that thronged
the piers early in the morning
The Grand Lodge delegates continued
their business session, but planned to
clear up the days schedule in time to
take the last boat for the scene of the
festivities.
Officers Elected
Edward o. Rightor, of New Orleans,
was yesterday elected Grand Exalted
Ruler of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks over Lloyd Maxwell, or
Marshalltown, Iowa. The contest was
declared by old timers among the dele
gates to have been the hottest in the
history of the organization. Boston was
selected for next years convention.
The other officers elected follow:
Esteemed leading knight, Morris
O'Dell, Camden, n. j.
Esteemed loyal knight, f. r. Inger-
soil, Seattle, Wash.
Esteemed lecturing knight, James NJ
Stanley. Oakland, Cal
Grand secretary, Fred C. Robinson.
Dubuque, Ia
Grand treasurer. Charles A. White.
Grand tyler, Oliver Black. Oklahoma
City.
Grand trustee. George Locke. Rogers,
Ark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
September Morn Bath
Leads to Reformatorv

Uniontown. Pa. July 70. - Miss
Leona Franks, of Masontown, was
brought into court before Judge ]. Q.
Van Swearingen yesterday.
She is charged with open lewdness,
YOUR Honor" said District Attorney
Morrow.
What have you to say?" asked the
Judge.
IT Just went in swimming without a
bathing suit" the pretty miss smiled
up at the judge. She is not over six
teen years old and told the court that
she just couldn't resist the temptation
to bathe in the Youghiogheny river at
Connellsville, where she went last Sun
day to spend the day. She had no
bathing suit with her, and to the
amazement of hundreds of spectators
and bathers she dived from a high
rock and came up on the beach a la
September Morn
Judge Van Swearingen, who a
month ago committed black Septem-
her Morn to Jail, directed that Miss
Franks be committed to the Pennsyl-
vania Training School at Morganza
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
WILDWOOD LAKE
TO HAVE RIVAL
Old Ice Dam at PaXtang to Be
Extended For Boating, Skat-
ing and Swimming

Wildwood lake is due to have a rival
as a city boating, skating, fishing and
possibly swimming pond, if the park
departments plans for the future of
the old Paxtang ice dam along the
new parkway drive can be material
lied.
The dam which skirts the recently
opened drive north of Derry street
had been used for years and years
as an ice dam by Meyer brothers
Many a swimmer. young and not so
young, took a chance in it's cooling
waters of a summers day; scores of
folks have skated there.
And now the park officials plan to
raise the height of the breast of the
obstruction in such a way as to push
the water several hundred feet further
up the tiny valley, so that the low
swampy ground may be covered.
The scheme is similar to what had
been tried successfully in Wildwood
lake and If the park department can
find the funds this summer, the job
may be completed before Fall. At
present to the north of the lake the
ground is marshy and is an excellent
breeding place for cato mine tails
and mosquitoes. BY raising the breast
of the dam the park authorities expect
to kill several birds with the same
stone as it were-cover the low,
marshy stretch of ground, and at the
same time provide additional boating
and skating facilities-within nickel
carfare of the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
GERMANS DENT
BRITISH LINES
IN HARD DRIVES
Gain Foothold at Mametz and
Trones Woods With Aid of
Strong Reinforcements
TAKE VERDUN BATTERY
Shell-Rddled Damloup Cap
tured; Austrians Are Pushed
Back by Italians

German resistance to the British
offensive along the Somme front took
the form last night of strong counter
attacks which at two points made
dents in the new lines established by
General Sir Douglas Haig's army.
Heavily reinforced the Germans
made a deteremined drive at the
British front. Accordlng to the British
official account of the fighting all the
attacks were futile except those di-
rected at Mametz and Trones woods
in the Montauban sector of the British
right when some ground was gained
by the German columns.
The French have not resumed their
offensive in the Somme region, Paris
reporting that the night there passed
in quiet
Capture Verdun Battery
There has been notable activity de-
veloped in the Verdun sector. The
Crown Princes troops after their sue
cess of yesterday in Fumin Wood and
at the Damloup battery wnere they
gained footing struck at the French
in the vicinity of eDad Man HILL west
of the Meuse. The attacks there were
repulsed.
To the east of the Meuse the French
report having reoccupied some of the
ground lost in the Fumin wood region.
They also drove the Germans out of
trenches near Reillon, in Lorraine,
where a footing had been gained, and
carried out further successful sur
prise operations in the Champagne.
Austrians Pushed Back
The Italian offensive has been
pushed recently not only in the
Trentino where the Austrians have
been driven back long distances from
their furthest points of ADVANCE, but
along the IsonZo where Gorizia is the
objective. In the face of this latter
movement the Austrians, according to
an unconhrmed report through Paris
are said to have evacuated Tolmino
about twenty miles north of Gorilla.
German marrying of the English
coast was continued last night with
the bombardment by a submarine OF
Seaham Harbour, a small collier port
on the North Sea near Sunderland
One woman was killed but no dam
age of consequence was inflicted, ac-
cordinC to the British official an.
nouncement-
Berlin announces a raid by two
German aeroplanes on the English
channel port of Calais Monday night
Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
WIFE MURDERER
EXPECTED TO DIE
John o. Christley Puts Bullet
in Own Brain After Slay-
ing Woman

John %. Christley, aged A, a rail-
way postal clerk, 353 South Thirteenth
street, who shot and killed his wife,
Annie, aged 95. yesterday afternoon,
and then sent bullet into his own
head, is in the Harrisburg Hospital
in a critical condition, according to
the physicians, who have small hopes
for his recovery.
City and county authorities will not
act until Christley RECEIVERS or dies.
Coroner Eckinger to-day stated that
should Christley recover, an inquest
will be held and action taken follow
ing the finding of the jury. In case
of Christley's death no inquest will
be necessary, he said.
The shooting occurred at 5:15
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
.U-BOAT ENTITLED
TOALLPRVILEGES
OF MERCHANTMEN
Deutschland Preparing to Re-
turn With Cargo of Nickel
and Rubber
OTHER LINER COMING
Will Bring Chemicals and
Medicines Here; Take Essen
tial Foodstuffs Back

Baltimore, Md, July 12.-Feeling
secure in their belief that the State
Department at Washington will sus-
tain the findings of the Treasury and
Navy officials that the Deutschland is
a merchant ship and therefore entitled
to all the privileges due to a belliger-
ent-owned freighter, under interna-
tional law, the agents of the super
submersible to-day went ahead with
their plans for disposing of the ves-
sells cargo and preparations for the
return voyage.
1t is known that the Deutschland
will take aboard a cargo of rubber and
nickel, and her captain, in his declara-
ton to the local customs officers said
he expected to sail within ten days"
Already there is discussion concern
ing the return cargoes, for other un-
derwater liners which are expected to
FOLLOW the Deutschland to American
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
Sixth Goes in Swimming
as in Garden of Eden

Sharon, Pa, July 2-Stoneboro, a
summer resort located on Sandy Lake,
was afflicted with blindness for an hour
yesterday.
The Sixth Regiment passed through
Stoneboro en- route to the southern
border. The train was due for an
hours layover. Advance word was
that the soldiers loved their ablutions,
but lacked the bathing suits. The town
authorities were called upon. They
couldn't find enough ''one-pieces," so
they rang the fire bell. and when the
natives and summer boarders assem-
bled explained that the soldiers wanted
to bathe.
1t was thereupon decreed that for
the time the soldiers were in town all
the fair sex should secret themselves
and there was to be no peeping.
20. my love, won't you please pull
down the curtains" sang the soldiers
as they detrained. Not a blind opened.
The boys made for the sandy beach
and soon were disporting themselves
in the water.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
CLAIM GREEN TRUST FUND

Baltimore, Mo, July.12 "A part of
Mrs. Hetty Green's fortune may be dis
tributed among twenty-five persons in
this city If claim they are preparing
to make can be established. 1t is
alleged that $l.500,000 was left in
trust to Mrs. Green many years ago by
her aunt, Sylvia Ann Rowland The
earnings were TO be used by Mrs. Green
during her lifetime and at her death
the original fund was to revert to the
heirs of the children of Gideon How
land. New England capitalist, who
was born in Dartmouth, Mass, in
1894. and who died in 1923.
The local heirs represent the sixth
generation removed from Gideon How
land, although some are of generation
closer than the sixth. They include
Mrs. Virginia Valiant. Miss Annie Cul-
lum Mrs. Naomi Peddicord, Mrs.
James Spring. a temporary resident of
Norfolk, Va, and the Rev. L. A.
Thirlkeld.