davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
,J. P. NORRIS JR. DEAD.

Philadelphia, March 17-Joseph Parker Norris, Jr, widely known Shakespearean speaker and proml- ncnt member of the Philadelphia bar died today. He was 69 years old.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
.ACTOR-SPN MIST DIE

Paris, March 16, 8:35 D. m-A Greek actor named Condayannis, has been convicted as a spy by a court martial in Paris and sentenced to death.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

London, March IT, 1:15 a. m.-Ac- cording to latest reports there were undoubtedly some casualties as a re- suit of the disaster to the Holland Lloyd passenger steamship Tubantla early yesterday morning, says a Reu- ter despatch from Flushing. The ex- plosion was so terrific that some of the lifebOats on deck were shattered to pieces.
 Two Dutch torpedo boats have 2 Drought to Flushing a large number of survivors who had reached the gNoordhnder lightship in small boats YOwing to the heavy mist and the rough sea they were five hours in reaching the lightship.
 Tie Dutch admiralty stated that 377 survivors from the Tubantia have ar rived in Holland, while the revised lists of the steamship company show that there were 381 persons aboard, according to a Reuter- despatch from The Hague
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & O., members of the New York Stock EX- change. Represented by E. w. Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
Josephine I<arD

The funeral of Josephine karp of 7S Booth street was held today and in terment was in the Sacred Heart Cen- Ctery.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
Mrs. Catherine Caycr

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Cayer of Hartford avenue will be held tomorrow at o'clock from St. Nary'S church.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
DUTCH INDIGNANT AT NEW OCEAN OUTRAGE
(Continued From First Page.)

ion board in attributing it to a sub maEines act
 me vessel was outward bound from Amsterdam to South American ports, carrying a crew of 294 and S2 passen- gers, the latter mostly neutrals. in- cluding, it is said three Americans.
 The disaster has created a profound sensation throughout Holland
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

Special Fri. and Sat. 3 dozen strictly fresh native eggs and one pound pure lard $l. Russell BrOS.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
Andrew LapinC.

The funeral of Andrew Lapine of Rocky Hill was held from St. Mays church this morning, kcV. William krause officiating. he tment was in the new Catholic ccNctcrV
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05
SOME OF LIQU0RD0Ms NEW AR
GUMENTS
For further information see

stiffness run TO seed" Thus, ep-
dramatically, does Mrs. Lora La
Nance, prohibition campaigner and
organizer for the National w. C. T.
IT,, sum up in The Union Signal, OBJ
jections with which liquorites are
defending themselves against the
tremendous drive Of the prohibition
allies. Former arguments of the en-
envy, she points out, are worn
threadbare, hence il has become
necessary TO manufacture a new
set. One which is being worked
overtime in Montana, South Dakota
and Nebraska is that Des Moines,
Iowa. a state dry but few months,
has issued bonds for 100000 and
therefore must be bankrupt Wet
Omaha, itself so plastered over with
bonds that il looks out squint-eyed
at the rest OF the world, fairly froths
at the mouth because Des Moines
has put a tenth as much in bonds as
has already been put by Omaha.
The flatness and staleness OF the
silly slurs at bankrupt Iowa are
seen in the fact that there is prob
ably not town Of 10000 inhabitants
in the United States that has not
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05
THOS. E. OWEN, Secretary

issued bonds. II is the recognized
business way of raising money for
street paving. public buildings, wa
ter works, and kindred improve
ments."
The newest argument-and 1.-THE
flimsiest and weakest"-is the kitch-
en- saloon. This, il seems, is being
industriously used against prohibi-
tion in the seven states which vote
on the question November 7, as well
as against national prohibition. II
is not likely TO knock out any dry
votes the difficulties attending
home breweries and distilleries be-
ing too apparent. The American
voter. when not befuddled by Alec
hOl, has common sense.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05
CINCINNATI MARKETS

wheat--No. 2 red sI55k d1.561l.
No. red s1.52G1.53. No. 4 red $3.50
q1.5o.
Corn-No. 2 white SEA soc, No.
white Ssh dSsc. No. 2 yellow ssh q
SIC, No. 3 yellow sSGSShc, No.
mixed SSqSS11c, 10. mixed s7hq
SSc.
Oats-No. 2 white 4Si1 @50c, stand.
ard white 49d49hc, No. 3 white $50
4Shc. No. 4 white 4704sc. No. 2 mix
ed 4sQ4shc. No. 3 mixed 47q4sc. No.
4 mixed 45q46c.
Hay-No. l timothy SIG. No. tim
othy SIS. No. timothy $l3. No. l clio
yer mixed s14. No. 2 clover mixed $l2,
No. 1 clover $l2.75d1325. No. 2 clio
yer s10759l1.25.
Eggs-Prime frsts 31c. frsts 2S1zc.
ordinary firsts 2SI1c. seconds 25hc.
Live Poultry-Roasters, 4 lbs and
over, Use; broilers, ~ ID and under.
lSc; flyers, over III ID. Ice; fowls,
Az lbs and over. lie; ga lbs and over,
Ice; under 3h lbs. lac; ROSTERS, 13c;
white spring ducks, 2 to lbs. l5c; 3
lbs and over. Ice; colored. 2 to lbs,
lac; ducks, old, white, lbs and over,
&c: under 3 lbs. l4c: colored. 12G
lac; hen turkeys, s lbs and over, 24e
tom turkeys. 10 lbs and over, 24c;
crooked breasted. 10d12e; culls. case
Cattle-S Shippers s7@S.50. butcher
steers, extra. s7.759S25. good to
choice s6.75q7.50. common to fair Sc
Q6.50; heifers, extra s650Q6.75, good
to choice s6G6.5O. common TO fair
s450Q55O; cows. extra s5.50Q5.76,
good to choice $5@5.5O. common "a
fair s4Q4.75; Gamers $3250425
stockers and feeders s5a675.
Bulls-Bologna s6.5oQ6, fat bulls
$625Q675.
CaIves-Extra sl2@l2.50. fair "a
good s9.50Q12. common and large
$45001l.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers
SI045Q10.t0. good TO choice packers
and butchers S10.46Ql0.60, mixed
packers sl0Gi0.+6, stays s76OQs
common TO choice heavy fat sow
S7.600s. 80. select medium (i60 10 lst
lhs) ts.60Qs.60. light shippers $50
eco. pigs (il0 lbs and less) 5000
$50.
shsep-EItrs ss.5o0S.7b. good u
choice S6.SeGs.so. common To fair Z;
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05
FARMERS CAUTAUQUA AT
BRODHEAD, KENTUCKY

The Farmers Chautauqua at Brod-
head last week was success. The
farmers met in the Hall over the
hank while the wives and school
girls met at the School building.
The school certainly deserves a
great honor. Professor Pikenton
opencd the doors of school TO the
meeting. Miss Chinn, Miss Prudie
Miss Buckman and Mrs. Gentry
conducted the demonstrations and
lectured before all the school girls
and mothers. Mr.. Collins, Mr.. ker-
cher. Mr.. Bryant. Mr.. Slade and Mr..
Elliott lectured before the farmers
and school boys. This three days
meeting was an inspiration to both
speakers and hearers. The Corn
Show on Thursday afternoon was
certainly great feature Of the
Chautauqua. Henry Anderson won
first. p. T.. Shivei, second, and Fred
Shivel, third. These men will ex-
hibit their corn at Berea Agricul-
ture Fair, November 1. Rockcastle
County can put up just as good
corn as any county. She has the
quality il not quantity.
A move was started at Brodhead
10 get more good stock in the coun-
try: the County should have more
sheep. hogs and cattle.
Professor Pikenton is doing a great
work at Brodhead-he has added n
four years high school since he
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05
AWNING STRIPES.
What . Woman May Do Win
This Interesting Summer Fsb~io-

Awning stripes are one Of the vogues
Of the season. They are used not only
In clothes, but for household furnish
lngs as well. They are striking. and
with anything striking there n danger
that the vogue will not last But they
are worth immediate consideration new
ertheless.
Awning striped skirts were worn
with much effectiveness last summer.
They are worn. naturally. for sport
skirts and are really better when worn
with q blouse. jacket or sweater OF
plain color the color Of one Of the
stripes. Sometimes the jacket h made
Of stripes and the skirt Is Of plain ma
terial. and this arrangement v equally
effective.
There are hats covered with linen or
silk In wide stripes that are decidedly
striking worn with light frocks. The
stripes are sometimes arranged by
means Of plaits TO radiste from the
crown: sometimes they run straight
across crown and brim.
Then there are lawn parssols and
tents. too. I'm the same gay stripes. and
these give a most festive and holiday
air to the surroundings Of the house
decked forth In awnings. Needless 70
say, all stripes about q house should -
Of the same color TO give the best ef-
feet.
Awnings themselves are made for
the summer cottage or house In the
widest stripes imaginable. They are
usually In bright shades. too. Of green.
red or brown.
Cushions for the porch and lawn are
covered with awning stripes. There are
some interesting new square cushions
-cubical. about eighteen inches high.
These are quite hard and 6rm and are
good to sit upon ON lawn or porch.
For the girl who wears . skirt or
jacket Of awning stripes for tennis
there are racket holders Of the same
material that make the sport suit more
effective.
Parasols. too, for beach use and coun-
try use generally are made Of awning
stripes. which come In silk a. wen A.
In linen. They are especially pretty IN
the new shades In pongee, used In con-
bination with the plain silk.
The stripes. too. come In some Of the
fabrics for summer window curtains
and are quite ms good as awning stripes
in other fabrics for other uses.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05
THE RAGE FOR STENCIL.
Hats, Shoes and Froeks Are Nov
Treated With Designs In Paint

Hats, shoes, frocks and all the dainty
accessories OF milady up TO the minute
are stenciled or painted. Many a frock
that otherwise would lie embarrassing
In made 10 become gown Of individu-
ality. Materials that otherwise would
he impossible are made most effective
when treated to a design In color that
draws attention 10 the design rathel
than the material Hats are accompa.
MED with bags Of straw and both dero.
rated with painting or stenciled IN
contrasting colors.
Now comes the panama hat haDd
painted with a Japanese design. This
hat IL faced with velvet. Carried with
Il In a parasol Of linen In the same de
sign. There seems TO he no end 10 th,
combinations OF articles treated with
this artistic decoration. A caution
should H. sounded though. for Their,
are many atrocities on the market, and
one n wise Ia sticking 10 the same de
sign or allowing an artist Of reputatio,
to select design that would lie suit
able to material or the fair wearers
own color ~ heme. One thing greatly
In favor ~ designs of this type In that
surely here one can depend on the fast
Ss OF these cOlors and this at time
llen no ones word II believed NJ to
the permanence Of any color There l.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05
A SAFE WAY TO PRESERVE EGGS

or course May or June is the best
time 60 put away" large quantity
Of eggs, because at this time the
weather is not too hot and the eggs
are likely to be cheaper and also
more plentiful. But eggs are cheap
or today than they will be at the
Thanksgiving or Christmas season.
The housewife will need great
many eggs for the holiday baking,
and the young folks will need some
for their candies and cakes which
are to be used when they entertain.
Why not begin today 10 save your
eggsY You can keep them indefl-
nitely il you use water glass, or, as
il is sometimes called, sodium sill
cate.
Eggs kept in this way are not like
cold storage eggs" In the ordi-
nary packed egg" the yolk settles
to one side, but in the egg preserv-
ed in water glass the yolk remains
in its original position. Eggs kept
in this way will beat up" as well
as fresh eggs, they will also keep
for two or three weeks after being
removed from the preservative So
luton.
In other words. these eggs are in
every way as good as the fresh egg.
The water glass does not add any
flavor Ia the eggs or take away any
flavor from them. Before using eggs
kept in this way the shell should be
thoroughly washed in clear water,
because the water glass forms coat
ing on the outside OF the egg shell
and prevents the air from entering
the egg. As long as the air with its
enormous burden of bacteria is ex-
cluded. the egg remains fresh.
DIR. Wiley says that an egg pre-
served in water glass is apt TO burst
in boiling water. This can be avoid
ed by pricking the shell with a
needle.
The cost is very little when COM
pared with the saving in cost Of the
eggs. The retail price is commonly
ten cents pound, but just now
when the price Of all chemicals Is
soaring. we may have TO pay more
for il.
The writer has known OF people
who preserved eggs in this way
when they cost twenty or twenty
five cents per dozen and sold them
in the winter for forty cents per
dozen.
or course the purchaser was told
that the eggs were preserved eggs,
but that made no difference because
il was known that these eggs were
fresh and the ones on the market
at the time were cold storage eggs
and could not be guaranteed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05
BIG AGRICULTURAL FAIR FOR
MADISON, ESTILL AND ROCK
CASTLE COUNTIES
Berea. Kentucky. November ga

Everybody should plan to attend
this Fair-the greatest day Of the
year for all people.
November will be entry day: all
products should be entered on this
day. Saturday, November 1. will be
opened for entries until 10 o'clock.
There will be lectures given by
Or. Fred Mutchler and President
Barker Of state University, Friday,
November 3. Come and hear the
lectures. and bring your home, gar
den and farm products.
Premium list will be in The Cit
izen next week; also ready for dis
tributioR at County Agents office.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05
HOME DEPARTMENT


In preparing this water glass so
luton IL is wise 10 test IL with blue
or red litmus paper 10 determine
whether or not the solution is aka
line in reaction.
Test for Alkalinity
II red litmus turns blue when II is
placed in the water glass solution,
or IL blue litmus remains blue when
put in the solution il is a sure test
that the solution is alkaline and 81
unfit for use.
To Preserve Eggs in Water Glass
Utensils: Clean .receptacles OF
glass, carthenware, wood, or OF most
any material, IL the inside is para
fined and can be Theoretically seal
ed.
One-half gallon screw cap glass
jars, which will hold fourteen or
fifteen eggs are most satisfactory
and in every way desirable.
DO not use glass stoppered bottles
because the silecate OF soda will &C.
ment the stopper 10 the neck Of the
bottle and make il impossible TO re-
move the stopper.
Directions: The water should be
pure boiled water. One part OF ST.
licate of soda should then be very
thoroughly mixed with ten parts Of
water, or one part powdered silicate
should be dissolved in thirty parts
Of boiling water and then allowed IL
cool before immersing the eggs
therein.
The eggs must be clean and with
strong, sound shells, but they
should not be washed, as this re-
moves some OF the natural mucilage-
nous coating. They should be put
into the preserving fluid, II possible.
the same day they are laid. how
ever this is not imperative. INFER
tilted eggs are not likely 10 spoil
even il they are not so fresh.
Fertilized eggs will keep perfectly
well il the above precautions are
taken. These eggs should be i'm
mersed Immediately.
When the eggs are packed in the
preserving liquid. the container
should be carefully sealed with a
parailned paper or with screw cap
or other reliable and tight cover.
This will keep the air from VIOLA
tilizing and exposing the upper
eggs TO the atmosphere, and will
also prevent the carbonic acid Of the
air from decomposing the silicate.
The containers should be stored in
cool place, but the temperature
should never drop below the freez-
ing point.
Follow these directions and eat
eggs on Christmas Day at appoxima-
tely June prices.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05

One Of the advantages Of blouse buy
Ing is that the average woman can get
half a dozen TO suit her different needs
and moods This season they are un-
rolled before her like q brilliant. never
ending carpet The design aud the col.
rr constantly change They have
reached degree of variety and gayety
! hat has not been touched Ia several
,enSons. One must really 20 back two
decades In sar'oriai history io iind the
r,Ilini ~ the blnuscs ~ tudav. as far as
ola ~ concerted
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05
EUROPEAN COUNTRY
GOES DRY

Immediately following her decla-
! alton OF war against Austria. Rou-
mania adopted the policy OF Rnssi,
with regard 10 the liquor traffic. Dis.
patches from Bucharest state that
"the police commissioners have for.
hidden the sale and consumption Ol
alcoholic liquors in all establish
u,ents throughout Roumania, under
penalty Of severe punishment
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05

another side to this question too. Many
an unusual design Is created by women
who otherwise would not have design
ed patterns for materials. This would
Indicate employment for the young wo-
man who has an inclination In this d.
rection
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05
KENTUCKY SHOULD BUILD
STANDARD ROADS

"If there ever was a time when
the need and the opportunity for i'm
proving virginia's roads marched
together, that time is now" This
declaration by the Richmond Times
Despatch applies rs well TO other
Southern states. u also suggests
the way in which the South's road
Improvement program should be at
tackled.
Just as cities in the West proflted
by the mistakes Of the older cities in
the East, and built broader streets
looking TO future as well as immed-
late traffic requirements, so the
South should profit by the mistakes
Of the thickly populated Northern
states and adopt standard type Of
road. This does not mean wider and
more costly roads, as in the case Of
streets, but roads OF single stand
ard type as opposed TO the many and
unsatisfactory types found through
out the North.
Highway engineers are unan-
imously agreed that successful road
building must include stable foun-
dation and wearing surface suited
10 all types of traffic and involving
low maintenance charges. There
are just two types Of roads within
the resources OF prosperous commn-
10 meet these requirements and at a
cost not exceeding that paid for
these highways when built as sep
arate or distinct types. They are
the asphalt macadam road and the
concrete road. which are cheaper,
stronger and more satisfactory when
properly combined in the form OF a
concrete foundation and a natural
asphalt macadam wearing surface.
Where road is Of the asphalt
macadam type. any defect in the
foundation causes trouble. When
roads are built Of concrete through
out. any neglect or carelessness in
workmanship is fatal. Saturation
and subsequent drying Of slabs mean
expansion and contraction inviting
upheaval and disintegration.
But when concrete is used as a
foundation, the asphalt macadam
wearing surface acts as a water
shedding material keeping condi-
tions more constant both as TO mois-
ture and temperature changes. The
unyielding concrete in turn keeps
the asphalt macadam wearing sur
face from breaking down. Further
more. the latter imparts TO the road
the resiliency or elasticity required
for both horse and motor traffic.
This type OF road has been
thoroughly tested on city streets,
suburban highways, park drives and
country roads. Costs have ranged
between sii,5OO TO si3,5OO per mile
for roads IS feet in width. Philadel-
phia built sections Of her great
Boulevard in this way at
lower cost than some states have
paid for water-bound macadam. The
taxpayers Of Monroe county, Mich,
are building 30 miles OF the type,
the concrete foundation including
six-inch concrete curbs between
which will be placed a twO-iRch
surface Of natural asphalt
macadam.
Roads OF this type running from
city TO city and state 10 state would
profit the South far beyond any
thing she can hope TO achieve by
building roads in the customary
fashion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05
Block Shipments OF MIX.

Utica, N. Y. Oct. 3.-Masked men
have seized $4,000 quarts OF milk. de-
stined for New York. in the last TWEEN
ty-four hours and dumped II into
bitches in the Mohawk valley. NJ
forts to ship milk have been almost
unavailing. and many farmers srs
turning IN butter and cheese makinO
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05
Man Found Hurt on Tracks pIsa

Man Found Hurt on Tracks oie&
Danvilie, III. Oct 3.-william n
johnson. Q prominent planter OF
Townsville. Ga. died at 81. Eliza
beth's hospital Of injuries suffered
whom he either fell or was thrown
from q Chicago q Eastern Illinois
train. He was found along the tracks
near the North Riieysburg road cross
Ing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05
BIG COMBINATION OFFER
Good Till November 4, 1916
Good I

The Daily Evening Post TO Janaury
4, 1917.
Home and Farm, 6 months.
Kentucky Governors Wall Map,
postage paid.
The Citizen one year.
All for $3.50.
Rush your orders in at once.
Ad-i5. The Citizen
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05
FORENOON EXHIBITS
Home Products

mo Entrance Fee for Any Exhibits
Under This Class
Best White Cake, made from Pearl
FlOur-fst prize, sack Pearl
Flour, by w. NJ. Wilson; -2nd, soc.
Best Black Cake-ist prize, Soc, by
A. II. BamfOrth: 2nd, 25c.
Prettiest Decorated Cake, any kind
list prize, soc; 2nd, Ribbon.
The following are awarded, ist
prize, soc; 2nd, 25c.
Best Peach Pie
Best Lemon Pie
Best Custard Pie
The following are awarded. list
prize, 25c; 2nd, Ribbon.
Best One Dozen Corn Mullins
Best One Dozen Biscuits
Best Loaf Light Bread
Best Glass Apple Jelly
Best Assortment of Canned Fruit
Best Assortment of Canned Vege-
tables
Best One Pint Sorghum
Best Pound of Butter
Fanciest Quilt
incest Article in Embroidery
INCEST Sofa Pillow
INCEST Tatting-
The following are awarded, fst
prize. soc; End, Ribbon.
INCEST CrOcheted Counterpart
INCEST Table Cloth
Prettiest Girl Baby, under ~ months
Of age-ist prize, 81; 2nd, Ribbon.
prettiest Boy Baby. ~ months OF
age-ist prize. 500; End, Ribbon.
INCEST Girl, under years of age
fist prize, SOC: 2nd. Ribbon.
Any Article in Crochet-ist prize,
Soc; 2nd, 25c.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05
Conway Corn Show and Fair
Monday, October 9, 1916
Farm Products
Entrance Fee % Cents

All exhibits under this class, fist
prize, 25c; 2nd, i5c.
Best Ten Ears Corn
Best Six Potatoes, on plate
Best Five Apples, on plate
Best Pumpkin
incest Five Heads Fretterie-
Best One Pint Wheat
Best One Pint Oats
Best One Pint Rye
Best One Pint COwpeas-
incest Display of Sorghum Cane,
Five Stalks
incest Plant Tobacco
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05
PEANUT STRAW.

hsrs's . Sport Hst Built to Keep on
the Sun.
Outing hats are taking on huge CIR,
cumferences. This knockabout stf2W
10 trimmed with Q wreath Of padded
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05
SCHOOL AND FARMERS FAIRS
IN R0CKCASTLE AND JACKSON
COUNTIES

Glover Bottom, Jackson, Oct. 10
All kinds of home. garden, farm
and school products will be exhibit
ed at these fairs. Everybody invit-
ed TO attend.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05
AFTERNOON EXHIBITS
Poultry

entrance Fee 10 Cents
All exhibits under this class, fist
prize, 25c; 2nd, Ribbon.
Best Pair Barred Plymouth Rocks
Best Pair Rhode Island Reds
Rest Pair Chickens, any breed
Best Pair Turkeys, any breed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
by Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator

has been in charge. He is working
along practical lines-emphasizing
home problems.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05

fruit and velvet foliage tinted In natu-
raj colors. This IL the kind Of hat We
may expect to see on young ladies all
this summer