davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07
ARMlsTlcs IS SIGNED.
Goes Into Effect After the Signatures
To the Peace Treaty.

Portsmouth, n. H.. Sept. Am
armistice was signed Friday. Tech
nically the formal cessation of HOSTILE
ties will be an "armistice." inasmuch
as It is temporary. pending the final
exchange of Publications. II does not
provide for the ultimate release Of the
Russian and Japanese prisoners OF
war. An article covering the latter
subject will be included in the treaty.
The delay in cessation Of hostilities
was due to refusal OF Japan to consent
to earlier time.
The effect Of the armistice conclud-
ed Friday is that 1t becomes operative
only upon the signature Of the treaty
by the plenipotentiaries and continues
until the final exchange of ratifica-
ton of the emperors Of the two coun-
tries.
AS a result OF the reports made Fri
day night by Mr.. De Martens and Mr..
Dennison to their respective chiefs
upon their work at the navy yard in
the drafting of a treaty OF peace Mr..
Witte and Baron Komura had brief
conference in the formers apartments
at $3.50 regarding some details OF
translation and the few points of in
depreciation upon which the trainers
had been unable to reach complete ac-
cord When Baron Komura left Mr..
Dennison and Mr.. Adachl. he entered
the apartments OF Mr.. Witte. where
they were joined by Mr.. DE Martens
and Mr.. Plancon. This conference
lasted for about half an hour when the
japanese returned to Baron Komura's
apartments. leaving Mr. Witte and his
conferees who remained in conference
for more than an hour. Mr. Witte and
Baron Kumora had no difficulty In
coming to an agreement on the dis
puted points.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07
Its Primer Use.

Capt Yatsashiro, Of Japan, drank to
the success OF the five men Of the Asama
in their heroic attempt to close the har-
Dor Of Port Arthur. lie hfled with water
the silver bowl given him by the crown
prince, and said: y give you wine 20
take with you, not TO be drunk for the
stimulation Of your courage, but solely
for use in case Of wounds or Injuries.
Remember you represent the Asama.
and do not forget that II would be a dis
grace TO have It said that men from the
Asama risked their lives under the in
oJtement Of LIQUOR"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07

Sedenay great deal much but the quantity of food
that should depends upon his age the m he
accustomed to- and other fac My experience teaches
that with respect moist oodeat fish vegetables bread and all
the various eatables that constitute the daily menuabout
sufficient the the ednary Not little of de-
ponds upon the Of the individual for big needs much
than small To explain what will readily be understood
that toy terrier who dog does require any thing like the
Of food that ST. Bernard does who also dog told that in
German regiments the allowance OF food regulated according
the size of the
Excessive perspiraton is in matter OF hcrey The
skin OF very thin and freely but OF the skin
should be melted properly by indulgence regular exercise The
action Of the skin important factor maintaining health and
in preventing oongcstive diseases of all
Tie in diet those that comprise taking
much food and that food of kind not adapted the constitutional de-
nauds of the individual 1t the quantity Of food that but
the way asmate There many people who large quantities
OF iarnaous food and sweets but hardly aae Of it, and in
such they require less food bulk but properly proporoncd
have always considered that the of food relation the
quromen of the individual of Importance health duration
nc but is difficult people realize this oh anything
tina, agrees with you says the ignorant adviser True moderation
but how few understand this.
There doubt that the pleasure individual takes
in his food within e requirements of appetite the good does
him. but eating rercon beyond the needs Of healthy appetite
simply giving gutony. which IS a par with giving way
drunkenness, and Kills many
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07
Must Appear In Court.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-OfIicers, employees
and lawyers of the large packing in
dustries who were indicted by the last
federal grand jury on charges OF con-
spiracy and violation of federal anti
trust interstate commerce laws, have
been ordered to appear in the United
States district court before Judge
Humphrey. of Springfield, on next
Tuesday, September 5, and enter their
pleas Of guilty or not guilty to the
charges.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07

A truly economical woman has been
discovered at Wilton. n. II. Her hus-
band was so unfortunate as to have
his hand badly mangled by contact
with a buzz saw, and a portion Of 1t
was amputated. While he was under
anesthetic influence his better half re-
membered that he had discussed hav-
ing his remaining teeth extracted, pre-
paratory TO having an artificial set
fitted, and inquired If her husband
would remain under the influence OF
tile ether long enough to extract the
teeth, and If II would cost any more
TO have this done also. Receiving IA
vorable replies. she instructed the ply
sIcian to proceed, and her husband.
when he regained his senses, found
tina this wife had killed two birds
with one stone"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07
Greatest Health Factor.

Congenial work with mind and
hands should be encouraged in all per-
sons, for its prophylactic as well as its
curative influences. Rest will prove
serviceable doubtless in numbers Of
cases, but its application should be re-
stricted and carefully studied, says the
Medical World. There are many con-
ditions where absolute rest viii not
only prove useless, but really harmful.
To send a man from an active business
life to one of complete inactivity will
often prove disastrous, as much SO as
10 prescribe all food for the obese.
The nervous will complain that they
do not feel like work. II left TO them
selves and told to do absolutely moth
ing, not even to read, they are sure to
dwell upon their inirmities, and grow
thereby morose and hypochondriacal,
thus increasing their invalidism. The
desire for work should be encouraged
in all conditions and in all classes. If
ones interest is aroused even to a
slight degree, a continuance in the
work will develop a desire for Occupa-
ton. One will never feel like work
If one has nothing to do. Work will
often accomplish what medicine, how
ever properly applied, will not, for it
is not alone that We must earn our
bread by the sweat of the brow. but
every man and woman should work for
the pleasure of it, as we'll as for the
health-giving, brain-eXpanding results,
and the benefit Of example.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07
Friend in Need.

The Tramp-Please. ma'am. could
youse gimme er bite TO eat?
The LADY, haven't thing In the
house 10 eat.
well, ! amt one NV dem kind NV
guys wot'il stand eroun' and see er
woman starve, ma'am. Gimme a ole
baskit an Ill hustle Ground an steal
sdmthin' fer youse an me. Chicago
Daily News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07

Clergymen are TO the front as skill
full golf players At the championship
of the Trans Mississippi Golf associa-
tion Rev p. r. Talbot, of Wichita,
Kan. was in the second Is and went
through a strong field in splendid golf.
finally winning the consolation cup
by 3 up and ? to play. In the infant
days of the game in this country Rev.
w. S. RainsfOrd was the best player
among the clergymen and he took part
in the amateur championship of 1895
at Newport The same prominence is
now accorded by general consent to
Rev. Simon Carr. who plays for the
Huntingdon Valley Country club. Phil
adelphia. At Plainheld, N. J., Rev.
Dr. H. x. Carroll is prominent in the
weekly handicaps. Rev. j. E. Adams
made a good showing at the recent
open tournament Of the Apawamis
club in Brooklyn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07

A Cleveland statistician has figured
out that 10000, 900 81 bills laid on each
other fatwise would make a pile nine
tines the height of a 16-story building,
and 1t may be true, but the practical good
of the knowledge is hardly apparent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07
Pleasant Relief.

Mrs. Spenders-George. I've got lots
Of things l want TO talk TO You
about
Mr.. spenders- Glad 70 hear II. my
dear Usually you want 10 talk to me
about a lot OF things you haven't got
but must have.-Philadelp Preas.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07
Envoys Invited To 81. Louis.

ST. Louis. Sept 1.-TWO kilograms,
identical in all respects, were sent by
the merchants exchange to the Jap
anese and Russian peace ENJOYS ct
Portsmouth, asking the ENJOYS ana
their snites 10 visit ST. Louis.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07
N. wItt.,s pauohter Robbed.

Brussels, Sept. mime. Narych-
kline, wife OF Cyril NJ. Narychkine sec
rotary Of the Russian legation here,
and daughter Of Mr.. Witte. the Rus
sian peace plenipotentlary, while leav-
ing the theater missed a pearl neck
lace valued al 80 600
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07

Suffering from nervous prosperity"
is the way friend described the illness
Of a Cleveland woman who is staying
at Newport this summer. There are
good many other women in the country
suffering with the same disease
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07
week,s nusIness FaIIures.

New York. Sept. 2.-Business fall
ures in the United States for the week
ending August 81 number 16l. against
176 last week, 1S9 in the like week Of
1904, 162 in 1903, 1873 in 1902 and 1863
in 1901
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07

According to a Missouri exchange a
well-known citizen Of Vernon county
is having things happen to him now
adays. The other day mouse ran up
the captains trouser leg and in the
afternoon OF the same day a snake bit
him ten miles from liquor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07

The old notion was that 4 boy was educated
when his memory pocket was s,slffed full of Latin
and Greek roots. The new motion, is that the soul
must be awakened to all the truth a,id beauty Of ma
ture and of life
Culture, therefore is not simply a knowledge of
all the best that has been done thought said,
to use Matthew Arnod's definition; il is that knowl-
edge plus the full power 70 perfectly and enjoy
all that is good in the world of knowledge, beauty
aud duty
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07

The vital question
Of this critical period,
the first school year, is.
What ideas have be-
come ideals - What
habits has the child
formcds'
OF the various
means used by the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07
Education is an

Education is an
awakening. 4 child
is born in a soul-house
that has many VIM
dows, and each window
has the curtain down.
One window is
named Reason, one
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07
CIR EutARnrFH nf
tIrr Ehnratrn A4att
BY DR.. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS.
Noted Preacher and Author.

Memory another Imagination Along the parent the teacher
and lifts the from Of Reason and the whole realm
truth and beauty rushing
The all the windows open toward land and
and sky.
window Of Common Sense open about crack and
lifted the the window OF Judgment only little
Sleep the brother death and ignorance half sleep and
half educated sod fully awakened and vtalized soul
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07

A Chicago doctor says that two vaca-
tions year are needed to keep one in
good health Show this to the boss
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07

The Indiana man VINO mas lived for
IS years with safety pin in his stom-
ach ought to feel very grateful to the
man who Invented safety pins.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07

Send money by Post-ofice Money Order TX
press Money Order Check. Draft. Registered
Letter OF one and two cent stamps
The date after your name shows 20 what date
your subscription is paid. II II Is not changed
within three weeks after sending us money.
notify u.s.
Subscribers wishing THE CITIZEN stopped
must notify us az the expiration OF their sub
gcriptiOn, paying all arrears. otherwise we shall
onsider that they wish IL continued.
Notify US at once Of any change in your address,
giving both old and new addresses.
Missing numbers due to wrappers coming or
IN the malls. or Otherwise will gladly be sup
piled II we are notified.
Agents wanted 10 every locality. Write for
terms Anyone sending US sour yearly sub
poripuons will receive The CITIZEN free for one
year
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07
CIR &rlattnn nf 1fnt
l1lratllrr DtFt in GiraltlE
By DR.. YORKE-DAVIES,
Specialist n
By DR.. YORKE-DAVlES,
Ioted British Specialist and Dietetist.

The diet of the average man woms,i doing or
binary work in hot weather ought to be very sparng
Fats, sugar and excess of starchy food should be
avoided. The diet should consist in the main OF
strong clear soups FISH the lighter kinds of meat an
abundance of green vegetables. salads and fruits to
gether with plenty of pure water soda water, any
aeraed water free from sugar
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07

A New York paper wants to know II
married life is a waltz. Well, there
>re nOlkas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-12
Not Mr.. Eddz.a Teacher.

To the Editor of The Boston Herald:
 A dispatch from Amesbury, Mass, ap- bearing in Tho Herald of Wednesday and reporting the death of Miss Sarah O. Bagley of that town, alleges that she taught the Rev Mary Baker G. Eddy ''her first lessons in the healing art some thirty years ago, when Mrs. Eddy was soiourning in that town
 To correct this rumor have received from Mrs, Eddy the following state
 T taught my first student in 1867 in Lynn, Mass. I never saw Miss Bngley until about the year 1870, while l was stopping in Amesbury, Mass. Then she, Miss Bagley, applied to me for ad- mission to a class in Christian Science that I was preparing to open, but l de- clined to accept her as a student. She was d Spiritualist and q so-called me dium when I knew her.
 This false claim. so often refuted, that Mrs. Eddy did not discover Christian Science but learned 1t from some one else, seems to still seek circulation, though its authors change and the names of the alleged tutors of Mrs. that Dr. Quimby discovered Christian Science and gave Mrs. Eddy her first lessons on the subject Now 1t Is de- clared that Miss Bagley gave Mrs Eddy her first lessons in Christian Science: Just how both of these persons could have been Mrs. EddY's first teacher IS somewhat of puz7 Regarding thls subject 1t is importa.., to note that Mrs; Eddy's alleged teachers are not named therefore, not here to speak for them selves and credit to Mrs. Eddy that which belongs to her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-12
WORK ON THE RIVER
Mp. yAyDrvER TALKS OF THE IM-
 PoRTANT PROJECT.
Government Crew Has Already FIX pended s30,O0o of the sloeooo
 Appropriation by Congress for the Alabama.

The work of improving the Alaoama River so that it will be open to naVl- aation all the year Is progresslhs sa Satisfactorily under the last appropria- tion by Congress of s1oo.000 for tnis purpose. ..rr This was learned yesterday through W. F. Vandiver who was chairman oI the patriotic committee or .,n AlaoaInd business men who made the appropria- tion nossible by their untiring labors in that direction.
 MT. vandiver said that work on the river was under the personal direction of Captain J. E. Cavanaugh, Of the United States Corps of Engineers whose office is in Montgomery.
 Through Captain Cavanaugh l nave been informed" said Mir. Vandiver. that about $So.ooo of the S1oo,ooo nave already been expended. The govern ment work steamboat Twining has been overhauled and is in operation. The John Mills. a steamboat which belongs to the Alabama River plant, but which was sent to the Warrior River. has been returned and Is on the docks receiving a thorough overhauling and they hope to get her to work this sea son.
 -Four to six barges for use in the Alabama River work are in course or construction at Mobile, but they have been delayed in completion owing to the fever scare causing labor to be scarce Captain W. l.. Campbell. who is associated with Captain Cavanaugh. was in Mobile Sunday looking after these barges. He tells me they expect to bring five of them up the river this week The barges are for the transportation of material and remov- ing sand and logs "The steamer Twining is constantly at work waiting on the dredge and keeping 1t in fuel. They are now working on Wilcox bar In Wilcox Coun- ty. The work there will be completed | this week Then the dredge and crew
 will be moved to Gray's bar and work
 the lower river getting to Mary Tay- Ior's early in the season. They are moving logs and overhanging trees wherever it Is necessary"
 | Mir Vandivcr added with the work
 so well under way he was hopeful thai
 an additional appropriation would bt
 secured for the river from the next l Congress.
 1 Four boats are now plying the river They are the Nettie Quill, City oi
 Mobile Ouachita and Liberty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-12
PAUL MORTON SPEAKS
OUTLINES HIS POLICY TO EQUITA-
 BILE AGENTS.
Honesty In Departments and Retrench- ment in Expenses Will Be Order
 of Day, With No Attempt +f xO Deceive.

New York, Sept 11.-President Paul Morton outlined the policy of the new management of the Equitable Life As surance Society in an address which he delivered at Manhattan Beach today to 750 agents of the Society, who came from different parts of the country.
 Second VicePresident Gage E. Tarbell, Third Vice President George T. Wilson. Comptroller W. A Day and other officers were in attendance.
 After briefly reviewing events in the Equitable, Mir Morton said:
 q am going to say a few words to you on your new administration. There will be no attempt to make 1t dazzlingly brilliant The efforts will be to make if honest. courageous and conservative. There will be the greatest consideration shown for the policyholders and at every turn their interests will he pro- tected. All of the new directors are policy holders. Business-like methods will prevail. Ofhcials will be of the highest character.
 ''The institution will not be run as an adjunct to any one or several bank ing houses. Every owner of securities will have chance to deal with us and our aim will be to buy the verF best at the very lowest prices. The cheaper | the Society can be properly admins tered the better we can invest our earn l ings and the better showing we can make; the easiest will 1t be for agents to sell our insurance. l want to see the insurance business removed as far as possible from politics, l believe in the proper laws safeguarding the sacred | trusts of insurance. and I will cooper ate in the enactment of any necessary laws with that end in view. We shall all work to put the business of life ln- surancc on the elevated plane 1t ought to occupy.
 The new management of the Equita- ble will insist on an annual audit or US affairs by an unbiased and independent accountant. There will be no attempt to deceive anybody, not even our l selves.
 "Retrenchments are the order of the day in the Equitable. They already amount to over $6O0.O per year, which Is equal to per cent on an invest ment of S12,000, ,O00 They will amount to much larger sum before we are through, and l am sure that we Will satisfy not only our own policyholders and our own agents. but the many who ] will buy what we have to sell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-12
SHUT OUT TRAVELLERS
RAIN STOPPED GAME IN SEVENTH
 INNING.
starlxelI Had the visitors at His Mercy at Every stage and
 Score Was s to 0.

When the rain came up-or, rather. down--at the end of the seventh m ninE yesterday # dsamIIened abs ths afGG b1Te ''see-er sucker" suit of MT. Red Ehret and incidentally the dampness stop. ped the game, but Montgomery won 1t
 "Biuch" starkell had the Travellers completely at his mercy. His control was splendid. not base on balls pe- ing given, while he struck out two men and scattered the i've hits made of him SO widely that 1t would have taken an X-ray to find out what they were mads for. The only time thaf the yis,.Ops hcb ing hits on Starkell was in the first or the fourth when McCann and Kellacky hit together. but 1t did them no good
 quick order and starkeli shut them out easily while the Climbers hunched the twelve hits they made off Chtnn so that i've runs s,,,n were hpSan psa m in the first inning when with one down Charlie Schwartz drove one to esnter; Moies-
 oe1 keS eSt a@d En an Rsq n.y. scored when oldring punched a fierce two-
 In the second. with one out, Millerick drove to center foAtwO bags and scored on starkelrs hit to center.
 In the fifth Brouthers and Schwartz hit safe, Brouthers going to third ana scoring on Molesworth's long fly. Null laney hit safe and Schwartz went to third but was out at the place when Oldrings fly was returned to Garvin In time to catch him. With one out in the seventh Schwartz and Molesworth hit safe. Then the double steal was worked Schwartz going to third and Moles- worth to second, both of them scoring on Mullaney's drive to right. Oldring and Thornton went out on flies to the outfield. The rain got very busy before tn. l Travellers could get in from the heid and Umpire Ehret was forced to call | the game with the score to 0 in fa- vor of the Climbers. The score was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-12
Have You Ever Heard

That If you rub grass stains With mo mo lasses they will come out without ol- ficulty in the ordinary wash? =.
 That spots may be removed ron rom gingham by being wet with mix ana ana covered with common salt? Leave TOT T an hour or so, and rinse out in several
 That sheep sorrel will take out rust stains from cloth? Rub thoroughly on the stains. and then take out the result ing grass stains with either molasseS or alcohol. s , fectiy white by washing it in boiling cream Of tartar water? 10, often remove grease spots from cIotn- ing? ., Co.,. silk if the spots are rubbed with Dit of flannel, or, if stubborn with piece of linen wet with alcohol
 That two potatoes grated in a basin af warm water give better results than soan in washing delicate flannel or wooden goods, ribbon, etc.2
 That linen blines can be cleaner oy beinE laid nat and rubbed with pow dered bath brick
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-12
PICKETT SPRINGS CASINO.
"The PearI of Pelxin" by the Olympic
 Opera Company.


 Opera Company.
 '"The Pearl of Pekin" drew a large audience to the Casino at Pickett Springs last night.
 The piece was ably presented by the Olympia Opera Company and from the overture to the finale the big crowd laughed with Ed Eagleton, Leo Adde and Theresa Barker. was charmed with the ingenious Miss Kendall and reveal ed in the fine solos of Mir. Pitkin and Miss Duval.
 "Tke Pearl of Pekin," like all other Oriental operas. gives great scope for pretty costumes, a medley of colors, and striking stage pictures. Considering the fact that the Casino is summer playhouse and the company carries no special scenery for the piece, all these hwere carried out in satisfactory detail
 My. Eagleton as the Typhoo had the audience with him from the beginnin g and the audience demanded the pres ence of MT. Eagleton, Miss Kendall and MT Adde at all stages. Light catchy music was interpolated by William Reynolds, the able director of the com pany, and the choruses were effective.
 "The Pearl of Pekin" again tonight