davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-20
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red s124I126, No. !
Sligo 1.23. No. 4 s1d114.
Corn-No. 2 white 7Sd7Shc. No. 4
white TN d7Sc, No. 4 White 76H a
Thc. No. yellow 1874 d7sc, No. 4
yellow TN G7Shc, No. 4 yellow TIA
Use. No. 2 mixed 7Sd7s1kc, No. 3 mix
ed TN arse. No. 4 mixed 76Ih 677hc
white ear 76677c, yellow ear TIA 7Sc,
mixed ear 76d77c.
Oats-No. 2 white Northwestern
4sh d50c, standard white Northwest.
ern 4Sh @4911c, No. white North
western AN G4Sc. No. white local
45A 14611c, No. 4 white 43hd44hc,
No. 2 mixed 43d44c. No. 8 mixed 426
43c. No. 4 mixed 40G42c.
Hay-No. l timothy 500, No. 2 $1s.
No. 3 s15d16, No. clover mixed
$3.50. No. 2 $3.50, No. / clover $3.50,
No. 2 $3.50.
Eggs-Prime firsts 2O1kc, frsts zoe.
ordinary frsts 1sc, seconds 16hc.
Poultry-Broilers. ID and over, 40
q4Sc; winter chickens, 2 lbs and un.
der, 1SG23c; fowls. lbs and over.
18c; under lbs. 1Sc; ROSTERS, old,
12kc; ducks. white. lbs and over,
1Sc; under lbs. lie: colored, Ice;
hen turkeys. lbs and over. Csc;
young tom turkeys. 10 lbs and over,
zoe; crooked breasted. 1Od12c; culls,
case.
Cattle-Shippers s75O@s; butcher
steers. extra ss.50ds, good to choice
S.50@S.40, common to fair $500
1925: heifers, extra SS.35GS.75, good TO
choice S7.50@S.25, common to fair
$5.50@725; cows, extra s6.5O67.25,
good to choice s5.75d6.35, common to
fair s4.506565. Gamers s4@4.5O,
stockers and feeders s5.50d7.75.
Bulls-Bologna $6.25G725, fat bulls
s7d75O.
Calves-Extra s1O.25d1O.5O. fair to
good s7.25d10.25, common and large
5000.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers 1895
a 10, good to choice packers and butch
ers $9.95@1O. mixed packers $3.50
s.95, stays $6d7. common to choice
heavy fat sows $725d9.25. light ship
pers $9.25G9.50, pigs (110 lbs and
less) s6.25GS25.
Sheep-Extra s7.75dS, good to
choice s6.75@7.65. common to fair
1880 $50, sheared sheep $6d65O.
Lambs-Extra s10G10.25, good to
choice $9.50@10. common to fair 50
0s, spring lambs $12Q16.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-20
COMMISSIONERS SALE

ID. C. Clark, plaintiff, VS.. l.. o.
Phelps, Defendant.
BY virtue OF a Judgment and ord
er Of sale entered in the above styled
action at the February term, 1915. OF
the Madison Circuit Court, the und-
ersigned will on Monday, May fist,
1915, County Court Day. at or about
n 80 o'clock am. 10 make the sum
OF $4,000 sell 10 the highest and best
bidder at public auction in front Of
the Court House door in Richmond,
KY the following property:
Lots Eleven (ii) and Twelve (i2)
in Block "A" Prospect Addition 10
the City OF Berea, Ky"
Terms: Said lots will be offered
separately, and il either brings the
sum OF $4,000 il alone will be sold;
II neither brings said amount, both
will be sold, first separately, and
then as a whole. Said sale or sales
will be on a credit OF six and twelve
the purchaser 20 execute
TO undersigned interest bearing
bonds with approved security, with
lien retained TO secure their pay
ment, with privilege OF paying prin-
cipal and accrued interest at any
time.
]. ]. Greenleaf, Master Commits
'loner. Ada
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-20
Romans and the Candle.

According TO Plutarch. the ancient
Romans would not extinguish a can.
die. letting II burn out instead. The
reason. he states. was that they con.
sidered fire an animal. for Il needs
nourishment. moves itself. grows with
added food and when extingulshed
gives n gasp as II slain. The Romans
were opposed TO ending the life Of 30
useful creature. Probably they chang
ed their minds quickly respecting this
when house got afire.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-20
HOME DEPARTMENT
Conducted by Miss Jessie Moore Director

nurses. business course for stem
ographers and bookkeepcrs, course
in Weaving and two courses in
Home Science. Most Of these are
pretty well understood, hut perhaps
few words Of explanation about
the Home Science Courses might be
in order. When we say Home Sci
ence" many people seem to thing
that we mean just cooking and sew
ing. But with the sewing we teach
Ircssmaking. and embroidering
and other home arts. the principles
of tasteful dressing, and millinery.
With cooking are taught the prin-
ciplcs of nutrition, the various elc-
ments which food contain. how
much Of each we should Use for n
balance ration and how 10 adapt
that ration to people of different
ages and occupations. But these all
together take only onc-flfth Of the
girls time in the diploma course. In
the crtiilcate course. the proportion
is somewhat greater. So in the for
mer course the girls are spending
four-nfths % their time on other
subjects. These include a practical
course in English, To enable them To
use the Mother tongue correctly
and effectively. Business Arithmc-
tic dealing with the actual problems
of country life. Chemistry and
Physics. 10 help them understand
the wonderful substances and
forces among which they live that
they may make these help toward
better living. Hygiene and Santa
ton Ia show them how TO keep dis
ease from their households. Home
Nursing 10 take care Of the careless
and ignorant when they fall victims
to their own trangrcssions Of nat
ural laws: Home Care 10 teach
efficiency in work: Buying. TO teach
economy in the spending OF money,
Psychology. To teach the workings
Of mind: Ethics. the principles OF
right conduct, Economics. 10 teach
development Of community life:
Bible. which teaches the only sure
foundation Of individual or civic
well being. They also get a course
in Fruit Growing and Gardening:
also considerable attention is given
10 canning and other arts by which
girls may earn money at home. All
these courses are adapted. helpful
and suited Ia daily country life.
Isn't this sort Of an education
just as much worth while as ancient
languages which nobody speaks, the
modern ones which nobody is
Obliged TO speak on this side OF the
ocean or the higher mathematics OF
which not more than one boy in a
hundred or one girl in a thousand
of those who study them ever make
use afterwards.
Isn't the person who does not
know these principals Of the things
among which he lives as ignorant as
one who may not know the i'm
practical learning Of which the
world has so long been proud?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-20

County Agent Spcnce has been
on the sick list for the last two
weeks and is not yet able TO illl his
appointments. He regrets not be-
ing able to visit his farmer friends
at this time as his physicians will
not permit him to do any work.
He wishes TO announce that he
has seeds on hand for the garden
and flower beds Of Berea for the
boys and girls who are entering the
contest for Identifying Berea. II
they will call at his office at the last
Of this week they may be supplied.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-20
WILL 1T HELP KEEP THE BABY
FROM CRYINGi

Some twenty-five years ago, An.
ME stopped 10 show her high schoo
diploma TO Maud who had dropped
out Of the class two years before I,
make n home for Jack. Maud, sit
ting in her coy home, took Tn,
parchment, which Annie, with i'll
concealed pride. held out and look
ed at il thoughtfully. II meant Sc
much To Annie and she could hav,
had one too, had she kept on il
school: hut IL had not seemed worth
while To her.
CHANGING at the rosy checked baby
in the crib at her side. she smil-
ingly handed the diploma back "a
Annie and said, ats fine Annie.
am proud Of your success. but after
all what is there in all that learn
ing which will help keep the baby
from crying?"
Why said Annie. Why
and then she stopped for as her
mind flashed over the list Of studies
packed in the four years course,
Latin. Greek. German. French. An
cient, Medieval and Modern History,
Literature, Rhetoric. Algebra. Geom-
etry, Trignometry. There did not
seem to be one thing she could name
that had any bearing on this or
any other phase Of practical life.
So she finally said: why, what a
queer question. What do you think
education is for any way?" Though
she loved Maud dearly. she had
deep down in her heart a feeling
that Maud was in some way rather
ordinary and lacking in the finer
instincts and that she did not ap-
preciate an education.
Since that day so many have
asked Mauds question in one form
or another as 10 the usefulness OF
education, and so many boys and
girls have dropped out Of school
because they have not seen practi-
cal advantages in what the high
school has to offer. that even the
school men themselves have been
Obliged TO take notice. This popu-
lar demand has led TO the arranging
Of courses in Vocational Education
which tit young people for the
things they are TO do in life. There
has been much discussion and con-
tention about these courses but at
last, not only their helpfulness but
also their educational and cultural
worth is coming to be generally
recognized. Some Of the leading
Of our country credit
these courses toward degrees. To-
day the leading educators OF this
country are urging our young peo-
pie everywhere TO take up some OF
these courses, and the country boys
and girls especially TO study agri-
culture and Home Science.
In our Vocational School at Be
rea, several courses are arranged
for girls. A course for training
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-20
FOR THE CHILDREN
Many Things Of Interest to the
Small Folk.
TWO PRACTICAL PATRIOTS.
How a Brother and Sister In okIshorns
Provided . School Flsa-Why the
Ancient Romans Revsrsd the Candle.
A Winsons Lady at Play.

In Oklahoma n brother and sister
Of ten and thirteen years, respectively,
got the idea from reading that the dis.
trict country school ought 10 have n
dag. A mention % the need seemed
10 call forth little enthusiasm, and 80,
keeping their purpose secret. they beg
ged some red. white and blue material.
cut and sewed diligently ut spare times.
formed a correctly proportioncd ban.
ner yard wide and four feet long
and. working one night by moonlight
until after II O'Clock, without consent
OF the directors they cut, trimmed.
dragged and planted upright a slender
pole nearly thirty feet tall and from
Il unfurled the flag ON a halyard line
TO the morning wind. The teacher and
scholars gathered later and aud sang
The Star Spangled Banner" and the
fiagmakers received a substantial re-
Enumeration as a surprise In turn from
the whole community. Philadelphia
Ledger.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-20
SOME CLEAN UP BENEFITS.
Results Obtained In Chicago wesid
Please Any One.

Results Obtained In Chicago wesid
Please Any One.
A few Of the things accomplished for
Chicago by the clean up campaign
were:
Helped keep the street clean. protec-
ton of the trees. back and front yards
kept in good order. prizes having been
offered for the greatest improvement
and best results. kept dirt out Of
schools and made the boys shine their
shoes, which has been an incentive to
keep the rest Of their clothes cleaner:
kept the buildings from being defaced
and fences marked with chalk. ETC.:
flower boxes were used In the bust
ness districts and shrubs and flowers
planted everywhere. protection to
dumb animals aud other things capable
OF being injured. many alleys paved.
broken fences mended. old shacks torn
down or repaired and painted. enforced
the anti-spitting law. and fairgrounds
were created.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-20
Clean Upi

Clean Upi
Where dirt exists disease exists.
You can keep sickness away by . lit
lie labor. Enforce cleanliness In your
home and you won't regret II.
Appropriate Styles.
THAT elocutionist believes I'm dress
ing the part for any recitation"
How do you meanr
why, when she read the story about
the sailors deserted on the lonely island
she wore costume of maroon, and at
her lecture on Celtic wit her dress was
all trimmed up with Irish point"-Ex-
change.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-20

The smiling young girl In the picture
seems little shy and somewhat pleas
ed at the camera man who caught her
as she was walking among the bath
houses at Palm Beach. Fla. What
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-20
Control

Land to be planted TO corn the fol-
lowing spring, especially such land
as has laid in grass for a consider
able time and is likely TO contain
cutworms, should be plowed in mid
summer Of early fall about the time
the eggs are laid, or better, before
the eggs are laid, for then vegeta-
tion which is suitable for the moths
To lay their eggs upon is removed.
The earlier the preceding year
grasslands TO be planted 10 corn are
plowed, the less will be the proba-
bllity that the cutworm moths will
have laid their eggs thereon, and
the less, consequently, will be the
danger OF injury by cutworms the
following year.
Late fall and winter blowing of
grasslands, although not as effective
as early blowing. will destroy many
OF the alternating cutworms, as well
as such other important corn pests
as white grubs, and should be
practiced when earlier blowing is
impracticable.
Pasturing hogs upon land suppos-
ed TO harbor cutworms is a benefi-
cial practice, as these animals root
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-20

ID. C. Clark. plaintiff, VS.. l.. o.
Phelps, Defendant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-26
OLDCONDEhNED
Drill TOWER IS
FHLED BY Wind

Almost as though II wanted to end
fits career without leaving any i'll
feeling behind, a 65-foot wooden drill
tower at the Beretania and Fort street
fire station, some time since con-
demned, fell this morning and consid.
erately missed everything surround.
ing 1t, damaging nothing but itself.
And as It was to be torn down, by its
fall II saved expense.
To the right OF the tower is wood
en- shed under which one of the ex.
pensive new engines is housed. To
the left is the main fire house. II
chose the clearest course and fell
straight down the alley between the
two, touching neither. Just above
where the point OF the tower hit the
ground are light and alarm wires, and
these Il. missed -hY an estimated two
inches.
The tower stood at the rear of the
alley and was used for practise work
in climbing and life saving. It fell
during the his.h wind about 10 o'clock
this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-26
Hawai Ii and
Orientals Haze
Stuart's Aloha
But When They TrifIe With At
fections of Others, Little
Leniency is Granted

A person cannot trifie with the af-
fections of another, especially If the
latter be married, and get away with
1t" before Circuit Judge Stuart.
The soundness of this conclusion is
borne out in written decision filed
by Judge Stuart yesterday in the case
of Ho Yum against Kan Fo Look and
Lau PAX Kwai, an alienation OF affec.
lions matter, in which the court found
against Lau PAX Kwai in the sum OF
$4,000.
In his decision, however, Judge Stu.
art gives considerable space in ex-
pressing his high opinion of the Chi.
nese people of Hawaii, and also point
ing out their virtues and defects. He
comments at large upon the Japanese
people as a race, and also mentions
the Hawaiians, for whom he has a
special aloha, he says.
1.-THE parties in this action and all
their witnesses are Chinese" COM
iments Judge Stuart. II have always
had and have at this time great es.
TEEN for the Chinese people we have
on these Islands. / think they are
among the best people that we have.
Their principal defect is in taking
sides IN a law suit. When they divide
of, they stick to the side to which
they are attached and wade through,
seemingly interpreting their oath to
mean i must stand by the party for
whom was subpoenaed; and they
swear to ultimate results more than
they do to facts that go to make up
the result.
Japanese a Clean People.
These remarks also apply to the
Japanese people. So far as personal
chastity is concerned, i do not believe
we have any people in these islands
that exceed them in personal chastity,
and, so far as my personal knowledge
goes, there Is no place in the United
States that equals the Hawaiian PEG.
pie and the Inhabitants of these ISL.
ands in personal chastity"
The decision goes on to say that one
of the attorneys in the case said that,
in his IA years Of practise here, it
was the first case of this kind he had
heard Judge Stuart comments that
IL has been frequently stated that
there are no native Hawaiian women
in segregated districts in these ISL
ands.
Referring to the nature of the case,
Judge Stuart says:
while parents are held liable in
these suits in assisting in taking away
the affections of a wife from a hus-
band, or a husband from a wife, the
court never loses sight of the fact that
they are parents, and if they act in
good faith and not for the purpose of
breaking up marital relations, they are
to be credited with such good faith
action"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-26
DAILY REMINDERS

To get value sell it by auction. See
auction ads.-Adv.
Round the island in auto, $4.00
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv.
Don't trust to luck" Bowers
Merchant Patrol protect your proper
ty Phone 2515.
Be sure to note the bargains in
Henry May & Co.'S Wednesday spe.
Gals" this week.
New spring styles in millinery ar
irving by every steamer. Mrs. ]. Mil
ton, Fort street-Adv.
There's always one best place in
any town to buy mems goods. In Ho
nolulu it happens to be The Clarion.
Crowds of the wise ones are taking
advantage of the Ideal Clothing Co.'S
duplicate Christmas order SALE Don't
miss it.
Just received, new spring models
front and back lace corsets. The Good
win Corset Shop. 2122 Pantheon Bldg.
Phone 1699.-Adv. g.
! II you once experience the convent
ence of a checking account, you will
never be without one. Try it now at
the Bank of Hawaii
On account of the war, wireless SER
vice to Suva, Fiji, is discontinued for
the present. The Mutual gives it's
usual perfect service to all other sta
tions, howeyer-just call 1874.
When you want flowers for presen-
tation, to wear, or for your house, go
to the largest and best shop-Mrs. E.
M. Taylor's, opposite Young Cafe.
In looking for something to send
back home" whether a simple SOU
venir or a piece of valuable iewelry,
you can be suited at H. culman's.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-26
Y s i, & Ss B9SS!B!E

Rheumatism is a tormenting and
stubborn malady. In some cases it
yields to treatment which is without
avail in other cases.
The darling pains, lame muscles or
stiffened joints only disappear by grad
ually expelling the uric acid, and so
many thousands have been relieved by
the blood-enriching oil-food in SCOTS
Emulsion that you should give it a
fsithfultriaL Scots Emulsion acts as
apoweful blood-puri6er by increasing
the red corpuscles and it strengthens
the organs to carry off the acids which
cause the trouble.
Try Scott s Emulsion. Itcannot harm.
It has helped thousands and may be ex-
actly what you need. No Alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. bloomfield. NJ. 1873
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-26
IN
THE KITCHEN
How to Exterminate These Pests That
Spoil the Food.

Nothing Is more repulsive to the
neat housewife than to see cockroach-
es crawling around the kitchen, pantry
or closet, spelling food and injuring
clothing. The easiest and most ef.
fectiye way to completely exterminate
them is with Stearns Electric Paste,
the deadly foe of rats, mice, cockroach-
es, water bugs and all vermin.
Get two-ounce Dox or SIearns Elec.
trio Paste from your druggist for 25
cents and use it at night as directed.
and in the morning sweep up painful
Of dead cockroaches. Directions IN
Is languages in every package.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-26
GOVERNOR WALSH COMING

David F. Welsh, former governor
of Massachusetts, is passenger on
the Matsonia due to arrive here Tues
day, February l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-26

At / O'Clock this afternoon the
workers In the three-day Y. w. c. A:
campaign to raise the annual budget
for 1916 had secured subscriptions
amounting to $1,476.75. The amount
to be obtained is $14,2S1.
The first subscription reported this
morning after the campaign started
was secured by Mrs. C. H. Tracy, and
was $50 from Queen Liliuokalani.
Following is the report made by the
various teams at o'clock: Mrs. w. j..
Forbes team. $125: Mrs. r. G. Nor
ris'. $102: Mrs. R. D. Williams,
$3.50; Mrs. E. A. Berndt's, sos; Mrs.
r. c. Browns, $40; Mrs. Jonathan
Shaw's, $16s Miss Alice Hopper's, $40;
Miss Alice Knapps business girls) /,
5000; Mrs. l. j. Shepherds, IS; Mrs.
Ismay Stubs, SIS.
This mornings efforts were preced-
ed by meeting and devotional exer-
cises, with Mrs. Walter F. Frear,
president of the association, presid-
ing. Nearly so women were present.
General, Secretary Miss G. B. Chandler
said this afternoon that the results to
date aresvery encouraging.
What the Y. w. c. A. Needs.
The needs Of the Institution are
summarized as follows in the budget:
Est. Est.
Expense Income
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-26

Hawaiian Lodge No. 81, F. and A.
NJ, will have work in third degree
tonight at 1880 o'clock.
All Foo, q Chinese charged with hav.
ing opium in possession, pleaded gull.
ty in federal court today and was fined
800 and costs.
A daughter, Sarie Christina Gunder.
son, was born on Tuesday, January %.
1916, to Police Officer and Mrs. A. H.
Gunderson.
There will be a meeting Of the re-
Mobilization committee of the Asso-
ciated Charities tomorrow afternoon
at 3:15 o'clock.
Antonio A. Long, Jr., and Evelin p.
Mahaalo, II and 10 years of age re-
spectively, were married at the Cath
Ollie cathedral yesterday by Rev. FIR
H. Valentin.
Governor Pinkham today signed ap-
proval to q paper allowing change
of name to Bernie Malionskey, who
wishes to adopt the name of Bernie
Malien. q
Rumor to the effect that he Is short.
ly to be removed from office is news
to Richard l.. Halsey, inspector in
charge of the local federal immigra-
ton station, according to statement
made by him.
Charged with criminal assault on a
14-year-old Porto Rican girl, Y. Koba-
yashi, Japanese luna on Waipahu
plantation was brought to Honolulu
today from Pearl City and is now in
the city jail
Circuit Judge Stuart yesterday took
under adVisement the demurrer filed
by the respondents to the suit brought
by Delegate Kuhio to break the trust
in which Queen Liliuokalanfs prop
erty is held. 1t is expected the court
will render decision this week.
The condition of James T. Stacker
Of the business office force o fthe
Advertiser, who is very i'll at his
home, is reported this afternoon as
being very little better than yester-
day. Mr.. Stacker's illness is conced-
ed to be very serious.
Members of the territorial affairs
committee of the Chamber of Com.
merce, Robert W. Single, chairman,
will meet in session tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock to consider the ques-
ton Of starting campaign for the
establishment of a naval academy in !
the Hawaiian islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-26

Three perscns we're burned to death
and score Injured in q fire which
destroyed threestory house at So
East Grand Avenue, Chicago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-26
ISFIRST
DONOR TO FUND
0AID Y. v. c. A.

At 8 o'clock this afternoon the sec
rotary in charge Of the budget cam
paign at the Y. W.. c. A., announced
. total in returns 30 far registered Of
sf713.75.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-26

Charged with criminal assault on a
14-year-old Porto Rican girl, Y Koba-
yashi, a Japanese luna on Waipahu
plantation was brought to Honolulu
today from Pearl City and is now in
the city jail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-26
LOCAL NDGHlRkI

Hawaiian Lodge No. 81, F. and A.
NJ, will have work in third degree
tonight at 1880 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-26

Charged with a statutory offense,
W. S. Muse was arrested at Fort
Armstrong by Marshal j. ]. Smiddy.
His bond was fixed at $1,000.