davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

LAKE FORREST. H.. Feb. a.
While Vim. orpet. college student.
impafiently waited in another room,
Frank Lambert told corone~'s
jury today what he knew OF the
tragedy surrounding the death OF
his daughter. Marian Lambert, for
which Orpet Ia held.
When Marian did not return
home on the Wednesday. | thought
she had eloped with Orpet.' said
the father. i then called In her
chum, Josephine Davis. but she did
not know where Marian was. Then
! telephoned 10 Madison 10 learn n
orpet was there. but ] could not
locate him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
PRISONER IMPATIENT
AT DELAY IN CASE

a friend OF the Lamberts testi.
fled that the father had sohbed and
thrown himself beside the girls
body
While the inquest was proceeding
Orpet was In q room apart. fretting
az the delay in hearing the outcome.
Il wish. they'd get thru" he said.
I'm sick and tired OF the whole
business"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
FATHER TELLS OF
FINDING FROZEN BODY

My wife said there was a man
In the case and she thought of
Orpet right away"
Lambert then related how he had
searched the woods on Thursday
and finally come upon the frozen
body Of the girl. She had been in
good health and high spirits for
two months preceding her death.
Lambert said.
After telling OF her keeping com.
nany with Orpet for two years. he
said. We did not object. we
merely hoped tho case would not
become serious"
As for the cyanide OF potassium
used in the green house on the es.
tate where Lambert worked. he de,
clared Il was kept locked and that
Marian never went TO the green
house unless she wanted n bouquet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

Fair tonight and Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
You Lose QUIT
is You DON'T

Start reading The Rose Garden Hus-
band" in today's Star. 1t is a COM
plete. new novel in six installments,
Don, miss the frs, chapter. Page 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

Continued on page 81
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29
TIE VALUE OF HOME SCIENCE
Nv Esther futile

~ hstuof hussso
Every where we go, we find 50
many women who do not know how
To prepare q balanced meal, nor even
know how much 10 cook.
Well what is IL thousands OF wo-
men are doing every day. They
Just simply guess al their work.
What is the result? Nothing but a
waste Of food Guess-work is alright
II il hits, as the old saying is.
But as a general rule, when one
goes to guessing in cooking they
generally have a great deal Of food
left over. This food that is left over
is usually thrown away and wasted,
as the cook does not know how to
fix il so il will be good and appetiz-
ing.
In studying home science we learn
many ways Of fixing food in other
forms so they will be delicious and
attractive. We must know how To
prepare food so il will look whole
some and attractive as well as be
good for us. n woman is mar
ried she can't please her husband
any better than 10 prepare him a
nice wholesome meal.
Then we must know how TO keep
things in sanitary condition. II a
woman hasn't studied home science
she probably will not understand
how 10 do this. One must be careful
TO keep all things about her cook
ing perfectly clean. All food that Is
left over should be put away in
a nice clean place and covered well,
so there will be no danger Of mi
crobes getting 10 it,
The kitchen should be thoroughly
clean and free from dirt and dust;
as dust is the breeder OF microbes.
The dining room should be clean
and as attractive as possible. Keep
linen clean and well Numbered. A
bouquet Of flowers would be pleas
ing attraction 10 put on the dining
table.
We also learn how 10 prepare y
balanced meal. What we mean by a
balanced meal or ration, is diet
containing the proper proportion OF
fats, carbohydrates and protein, to
maintain the body in health. This
way we can prepare meal so as TO
not have all fats and carbohydrates
one meal and all protein the next
meal.
A woman can prepare a menu
a week ahead, and not have TO spend
her time thinking about what she's
going to cook for the next meal. as
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29

most women do who have not stud
led home science. This planning
saves her time and labor.
Take the woman with no domes-
tic training, her work Is bur-
den for she does not have her work
well arranged. She is always think
ing what 10 do next. and never get
ting anything done.
There's the home science woman,
she knows just what she is going to
de- and so her work is made very
light. thru careful planning.
When she goes to the grocery
10 get a cut Of meat, she knows just
how much 10 get and what cuts to
get SO as % get the most nutrition.
She naturally has better taste for
housekeeping when she under
stands her work.
She wants everything Ia look neat
and clean, hut will not choose the
highly carved furniture that will
catch dust and dirt, but will choose
the more simple things that will be
easily cleaned. She is more simple
in her dress. she will choose the
plain. simple dresses for every day
wear
The home science woman learns
how 10 care for her children. how
10 feed them that they may be strong
and healthy. Many child has had
sickly childhood on account OF
lack Of proper nourishment.
The home science woman learns
how 10 make her own clothes: she
can make them 10 suit herself bet
ter than anyone else. and can save
this money. She knows how she
wants her clothes made, and then q
girl should learn to be saving in her
home. This money she spends for
having her sewing done, could be
put To some use in the family.
A girl need not marry because she
mas aken ntE nohht s'Vh''' c"'
needs the training, and should try to
be some help in the family. " she
has TO make her own living. there
will be no nicer work for her than
% get out and teach others the
science. There is always position
open somewhere. In this way she
could earn her own living, and be
Of some use in the world.
This would not be like working
in an office where she hardly gets
breath Of fresh air. She would
get much more pleasure out Of home
science work than out Of any other.
Some girls will say, Take a bust
ness course" But ] advise all girls
IN take the home science course.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29
TWO JULY 4 CELEBRATIONS.
When ohIs. In the oIdsn Days, Wss
0sdiy Divided.

There were two celebrations Of the
Fourth Of July in Cincinnati In 1901.
At that time the question Of the divi-
sion Of the territory and the admins
tration OF Ohio rs q state was q live
one, the 30 called Federalists Of the
period opposing It and the Democrats,
then called Republican,. favoring It
The Federalists favored continuing the
territorial government while the Dem.
ocrats, or Republicans. favored q state
government, partly because they hoped
to profit by the electoral vote Of the
new state In the next presidential elec-
ton. From 1900 to 1910 the capital of
the territory was at Chillicothe. and q
movement in the legislature In 1901 to
remove the capital to Cincinnati caused
riot In Chillicothe which threatened
violence to some of the members. The
territory was divided In 1900. but Ohio
was not admitted as a state until April.
1902, and ON the Fourth Of July. 1901.
the Federalists held a celebration at
Columbia. near the mouth Of the Little
Miami, and the Republicans held an
other on the Ohio river. above Deer
creek. and the speakers and crowds at
both places shouted defiance at each
other. Events proved that the Repub-
leans were right in their expectations.
for In 1904. the first election after the
admission OF Ohio. the new state went
for Jefferson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
by Spence Farm Demonstration and specia


hogs on farms in the United States
on January 4, 1916, $40. The pig
club members have shown their abil-
ity as a body 10 raise pigs success
fully. They have raised good pigs,
cheap pigs, and profitable pigs.
Many are keeping their gilt pigs
for breeding purposes. Some already
have found il profitable TO breed as
we'll as TO feed pigs. Fifty-six men,
bers reporting on their sows and lit
ters reported an average profit OF
si7.32. With the membership for
this year doubled and most Of the
old members again on the rolls, the
pig work should prove Of even great
or economic value in the future.
Berea pig club is a part Of the
above and our results figure in il as
well. See below what we are doing
at Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29
Adopting the
Declaration
How the Immortal Docs
ment Was Pot Through
the Continental Congress

Although the Fourth Is the day that
n celebrated by many as that on which
the immortal Declaration Of Indepen-
dence was signed. sealed and promul-
gated, as q matter OF fact such In not
true The great document was read
to the people on the Fourth after hav.
ing been approved by congress, but II
was not signed on that day. The facts
are these:
On July 2 Jefferson presented for
adoption the immortal Declaration aft
er congress had adopted a resolution
presented by Richard Henry Lee Of
Virginia. which had been placed be
fore the body on June Z, 177d This
resolution was as follows:
and Of q right ought to be free and indie
pendent states: that they are absolved
from all allegiance to the British crown
and that all political connection between
them and the state of Great Britain IL and
ought to DO totally dissolved.
This resolution was debated for near
ly q month. and. owing to the absence
of Lee. who had been called home, the
defense Of II fell on his colleague. JET.
feson. II needed defense. for In that
congress were able men who opposed
its passage and revolution Great
therefore is Americas debt to Jeffer
son and Lee. On July 2 Lees resolu-
ton was adopted, and Jenerson's draft
Of the Declaration was adopted on
July 4. 1776
John Hancock, president Of congress,
and Charles Thompson, it's secretary,
Immediately signed the document and
became thus the first Official traitors
from an English point Of view. II was
made public TO the citizens by John
Nixon, who read II to the citizens Of
Philadelphia In Independence square
On July Is 1t was ordered to be en-
crossed. and on this being done II was
ready for the signers, who appended
their names on Aug. q
Meanwhile there had been some
changes In the personnel Of congress-
and many Of those who had taken part
In the debate against It's adoption were
displaced, some OF them at their own
request. and othen who had no con
nection with ths historic discussion
signed the document For instance,
John Dickinson. Edward Biddie. Thorn
a. willing and Charles Humphreys Of
Pennsylvania fought the Declaration,
and the common wealth sent Benjamin
Franklin. Robert Morris. George Ross
and yamss Wilson 20 congress In their
plscss 70 sign ths great paper.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29

new farmers bulletin. No. 72l. Of the
department Of agriculture II Is pointed
out that many 30 called sure" RENE
dies, including compounds of lime. COP
per. kerosene and tobacco. have failed
to give satisfactory results when put
to a rigid test Hardy ornamental
plants. the bulletin says. may possibly
be protected by a heavy application Of
arsenate of lead. using four or Eve
pounds to fifty gallons Of either water
or bordeaux mixture. Very thorough
applications should be made when the
insects first appear and repeated a.
often as necessary. The thorough use
Of arsenical sprays will afford q con-
siderable degree Of protection TO vine
yards, the amount of benefit varying
with the abundance Of the insects. The
use of this poison IL also desirable for
the control Of other grape pests, and,
In consequence. vineyards In sandy
regions should be sprayed regularly as
q part Of the routine vineyard work
The first application Of the spray
should be made Just before the bios
SONS open and the treatment repeated
II necessary as soon as the blossoms
fall
For the destruction Of beetles on
fruit trees arsenate Of lead should be
used. preferably In some such fungicide
first appear. The strength Of the solu-
ton should be from four to five pounds
of arsenate Of lead to nfty gallons Of
spray. For peaches and other stone
fruits the arsenical should be used In
the self boiled limesulphur wash or
In fifty gallons Of water which con-
tains lime wash made from shaking
three or four pounds Of good stone
lime. Repeated applications may be
necessary.
Another method of control Is to stir
the breeding grounds of the insect to
a depth Of three or more inches. This
should be done when the insect Ia In
the pupal stage In the soil. the exact
time varying with the latitude. In
northern Ohio the most favorable pc
Rod is from May rs to June 10. In
the south the work should be com
menced earlier. All ground which
might serve as a breeding place should
be plowed and narrowed and only the
heaviest land left in grass. The rose
bug prefers light sandy regions for
its breeding ground, and clay lands.
unless they are near sandy soil. are sci.
dom troubled.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29
Scientific
Farming
THE ROSE BUG" PEST.

A Trovblssoms Insect 10 the Florist
and Gardener.
Prepared by United States department Of
Agricultural
The rose chafer, or rose bug" as II
Ia often called, Is one of the most trou-
blesome insects with which the florist
and the gardener has to contend. This
insect, which is widely distributed, ap-
pears as long legged beetle Of yell
lowish brown color usually In the
month Of June. II strips all kinds OF
vegetables. fruits and flowers Of their
blossoms and foliage. Rose and grape
vines suffer especially from the at
tacks of the rose bug" but fruit and
trees also are injured. In certain sec
lions of the country whole crops are
destroyed by this pest
The rose bug" usually disappears
In from four to six weeks. In this
short interval, however, II can do 80
much damage that its control Is prob
lem Of the greatest Importance. In Q
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29
PIG CLUBS ON A BOOM

I am delighted TO announce that
through the goodness and liberality
of the Louisville branch OF the Ar
mour Packing Company we are get
ting 800 lbs. of tankage for distribu-
ton among our pig club members
of my district. This is fine for the
pigs, being 60 per cent protein. shall
distribute this from my Office to the
members Of the pig clubs in my ter
ritory. Call at my office for it, boys.
In addition we want the public to
know that we are on the map OF re-
cognition. The Hon. Mr.. Camden
and J. H. Williams have donated to
our pig club members two thorobred
Duroc boars for their use in i'm
proving their stock. Besides the
Durocs we have the Poland China
and Chester White breeds which are
fine indeed.
Our home people are taking no
tice as well. The Berea Fair Asso-
citation is putting up money for
our pig club members only. Hellol
Why should we not be encouraged?
We take this opportunity to ex-
press our appreciation TO these
friends mentioned above and in be-
half OF the pig club members I want
To say that we shall do our best to
get results that these friends may
not be disappointed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29
FARM GARDEN POINTERS.

Making a good garden Is a mans
job. DO not leave the hard work to
the women folks.
The first tomatoes 10 ripen that are
oval and smooth contain the seed that
should be saved
II Is fatal TO some plants TO fertilize
them with rich manures when the
ground Is very dry
Caulinower can be grown more easily
than cabbage. II is always In demand
and at good prices.
The onion is akin 10 the turnip and
cabbage. You must see that the roots
are well In the ground. but need not be
80 particular about the bulb.
Profitable farming and gardening
calls for more thought put into the
business. but II also calls for consider
able labor and that given at the RICH;
time.
One man can grow and care for foui
acres OF sire wberries. but n will take
much extra help to pick them
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29
SATURDAYS FARMERS MEETING

The attendance was not so large as
we would like 10 see, but the interest
was greater than former meetings.
J. w. Herndon gave a report of the
farmers demonstration trip which
was of much interest and a source Of
entertainment and instruction.
Farmers from distance were pres
ent which was gratifying. I wish
to emphasize il: that our nearby
farmers are missing lot by not COM
ing to these meetings and hearing
the discussions by the farmers them
selves and many OF the questions
answered that are asked me time
and again while among my farmer
friends. You will surely profit by
taking this Saturday afternoon off
and spending it together for mutual
benefit.
We had on display farm products
at our meeting which were Of much
interest. A bunch OF sweet clover
six feet high was displayed. Say it
won't grow and make your soil fer
tile! Winter oats were shown, which
were home grown. The coming and
profitable crop. An extraordinary
variety Of wheat which stools free
ly was displayed. thus saving seed
at sowing time. We shall say more
about this when il shall have been
tested out more thoroughly.
Don't forget the next meeting and
ha thapa anna
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29
CARE OF RUGS.
How 10 Keep Your Floor Coverings %
They Will Last.


They Will Last.
II Is inadvisab BILE 10 attempt TO clean
valuable rugs yourself for obvious rea-
sons. but during spring months the
best way TO clean rugs at home In TO
turn them right side down and tap
them gently with q light flexible stick
or piece Of rubber on the wrong side
and then sweep them with q dampened
broom
DO not under any circumstances use
the ubiquitous vacuum cleaner on .
rare rug. since II loosens the nap when
dra wing out the dust. Rugs should
never be packed away for summer
where they cannot have monthly In
spection at least The washing Of rare
rugs Is a simple matter for the expert.
but nearly impossible for the house
keeper Never fold q handsome rug
when putting II away. Roll II In
sheets Of newspaper and camphor be-
tween. and then wrap II In newspapers
and sew II up tightly In an enveloping
sheet OF norwood covering.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29
Prseurssr Of .ths. Sane Fourth"

Prscurser Of sths Sane Fourth"
Philadelphia had q law against Ore
works fifty-fve years before the Dec
laration Of Independence was signed.
and the law is still valid and on the
statute books. In the opinion Of the
city's law department The depart
men asserted that there has been q
long succession Of laws and ordinances
covering the sale and use Of explosives
since It'll The opinion follows:
Ever since 1721 by various statutes
and ordinances II has been made I'M
lawful to set or or explode fireworks
Of any description in this city. The
act Of Aug 20 Of that year provided
that no person should make or cause
to be made. or sell. utter or offer, or
expose to sale, any squib, rocket or
other fireworks. or cast. throw or nre
any squibs. rockets or other fireworks
within the city Of Philadelphia with
out the governors special license"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29
cincinnati MARKETS

whest-No. 2 red sI.Osa1.11, No. 8
$191.07, No. 4 90@9Sc.
Corn-No. 2 white TN arse, No. 8
white 77Q77hc. No. 4 white 76h @77c,
No. 2 yellow TIN @7Sc, No. 3 yellow n
077hc. No. 4 yellow 76h Q77c, No. 2
mixed 77h@7Sc. No. 3 mixed TIA
77kc. No. mixed 76k @77c, white
ear 77q79c, yellow ear 76Q78c, mixed
ear 76Q7sc.
Oats--No. 2 white Northwestern 500
60hc, standard white Northwestern As
048hc, No. 3 white Northwestern 46
G46hc, No. white local 4OQ41c, No.
4 white 3Sh Q391kc, No. 2 mixed 3s6
40c. No. 8 mixed 3s@3sc, No. 4 mixed
37@38c.
Hay-No. 1 timothy 5000, No. .
$3.50. No. 8 good $3.50, fair 1880,
No. clover mixed $3.50. No. 2 $3.50.
No. ] clover SIS. No. 2 sl1.
Eggs-Prime firsts &c, hrsts 2lhc,
ordinary frsts 20hc. seconds 19c.
Live Poultry-Broilers, IN ID and
over, &c; l to III ID. 22Q25c; fowls,
lbs and over. Ice; under 4 lbs, lee;
ROSTERS. old. lie; spring ducks, . to
8 lbs. 10000; spring ducks, 9 lbs and
over. 16c: ducks. white, 8 lbs and over,
lee; under 8 lbs. lie; colored. lie; hen
turkeys, 8 lbs and over. 2ic: old ton
turkeys, 10 lbs and over, ale; crooked
breasted, l0Ql2c; culls. s0sc.
Cattle Shippers ss.S00lo.1s; butch
or steerS. extra tsbeOeJS, sood 70
choice e80s.3S, common 10 fair IS $50
US; heifers. extra Ss.boOs7s. coed 70
choice t7.S008.sS. common 70 fair
1t.ko07.16; cows. EXTRA SS.76Q7 70,
good TO choice Se0Ssk. common 70
fair SsSe0k.t0; Gamers N0460,
Istockers and feeders S6.600s
Bnlls-Bolosna Sk7s0sJS, fat balls
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29
A WORD TO THE WISE.
How TO Psss For Being Intelligent
Even " You Arsn't.

How to Psss For Being Intelligent
Even " You Aren't
The most intelligent people and the
most beautiful are those who see
things and get all possible pleasure
out OF them. An exhibition OF indiffer-
ence to things about you In not an evil
dence OF intelligence. Intelligent peo-
Pile are those whose eyes are open. and
that Is the way to become intelligent
Such people. also. are the most inter
esting. sometimes 30 much SO that,
even though they lack physical beauty.
that Is forgotten In admiration for
their Intellect
The victim OF indifference victimises
all about her. Her friends may look
upon her and admire her beauty. but
II she Is decidedly uninteresting even
a little Of her society 10 generally an
overdose
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29
JUST DIP EN-.

How to Keep Your Garden labsIs
From Rottins and FADING.
Gardeners frequently have trouble
with plant labels rotting. The labels
when used In the garden are subject to
wet and heat during the season. caus-
Ing the portion that IL In the ground to
rot: the label falls over and Is lost. and
the gardener loses the name Of the
plants A good way to preserve wood
en- garden labels In to soak them In a
solution OF sulphate OF iron Dry the
labels and then soak them In a strong
solution of limewater. This results In
the formation OF insoluble sulphate -
lime In the wood and preserves th,\
bells from rotting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29

Calves-Extra S11Q11.50, fair To
good sS@1l, common and large $50
1880.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers $s.7O
Q9.75, good to choice packers and
butchers ss.70Q9.75, mixed packers
$9.50Qs.70, stays S6@725. common to
choice heavy fat sows s8@9, select me
dunn (160 to $50 lbs) ss.606s.e5, light
shippers ss.50Qs.6O. pigs Clio lbs and
less) S6.50@925.
Sheep-Extrs S6.75Q7. good to
choice S6Q6.76. common to fair $50
$50.
Lambs-Extra $11.25@1140. good to
choice $10.60Q11.16. common to fair
$7.60Q10.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29
ssts eco Pension Minimum.

Washington. June 1o.-Psnsions Of
lot less than $40 q month for all civil
var widows would be provided by .
al passed by the house. Aggregate
expenditures Of 5000. 900 are contsm-
plated. TIE bill would restore TO their
sormss pspsionabls status Willows n
sivtl vsr soldiers dropped SsoAass u
psnasv1AOs. Dss n0v livusss1 - soAis
'vaAousl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29
July Fourth 100 Year, Ago.

In New York city 100 years ago there
was always q large July 4 procession.
In which all the different societies took
part II wended its way slowly to
the city hall about IL o'clock. There
the reading of the Declaration Of hide
pendence and the constitution Of the
United States took place. Prayers
were offered. orations given. and In the
words Of 100 years ago the program
included "a piece Of solemn music BY
the band and q piece Of soft music,
during which collection win be taken"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29

How to Plant SEED TO Get the Best
Results.
A good rule TO follow In planting seed
q TO put II In the ground ct q depth
about four times the diameter Of the
individual seed. II the soil n dry Il
should be pressed down nrmiy aftsr
sowing. la transplantins. also, the sol
sAoasd b pressed tightly ever the roots.