davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06

south Norwalk. Conn, has q
rattiespake panic. Local option or
near-heer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06

The three young men had Just emerged from
the fiery furnace.
They are the boys to make taroff." cried
the people.
mus their political careers were besun.-
Puck. =
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06

Mr. McLendon's suspense will be
ever when hts suspension comes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06

The near-beer tax has been raised.
Luxury or necessity
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06

The I'D IL on at Saratoga. N. Y.
La and tray, too, probably.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06

The tariff may come and the tariff
mar 90. but Thaw goes on forever.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06

The general impression Is that the
manufacturers of hides got skinned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06
No Cause for Alarm

Kansas CITY Times.
Cant you STOP to dinnerT'
''raot this evening. Pm afraid"
Needn't be afraid. We've got q new
Cook"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24
PLEADS FOR CHILDREN

The Second Whirlwind Campaign
for public education in Kentucky will
be conducted from Monday. June IS
TO and including Saturday July 3. The
entire State will be covered by speak
ere of exceptional ability. You know
something of tho great awakening
last year; the results have been very
gratifying.
am asking you 20 have a vital
part in the campaign. for the schools
need is great To this end l designate
Sunday. June q. TO be PUBLIC
SCHOOL SUNDAY" and ask that
every clergyman in tho Commonwealth
minister, pastor. rector, preacher
or whatever bis title may be
will deliver, on this day. In his own
church at least one address on PUB
Lie EDUCATION IN KENTUCKY
I hope that your churches will be
especially decorated, that special mu-
sic will be rendered, that all the chill
dren will be invited to be present, and
especially that YOU will invite the pa
rents and the business and profession
al men of the community. II seems TO
me that you could do no better serv-
ice to your church, to your community
and to society than to participate en-
Enthusiastically thus in this educational
campaign.
The regular speakers will begin
their active work Monday, June %.
Each county win have a special
Rally Day" an all-day, open-air meet
ing. with an additional special speak
err for the occasion. The campaign is
booming, the fight is on, the reports
are more than encouraging. Remember
our slogan: For the Boys aud Girls
and the Commonwealth"
For an advance educational move
ment in Kentucky, NOW, am,
Very truly yours,
]. G. CRABBE.
Superintendent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24
woMANLY WISDOM.

Charity always goes farther than
it is sent.
Preaching and practice are twins
that often get separated.
Caring for things is better than
working hard to get money TO buy
things.
A woman without wrinkles on her
brow seldom knows much of the real
joys or sorrows of life.
Few of us ever have ali we would
like II is better, for US so. 1t is like
a spoiled child that gets everything
he cries for.
Cut out some of the really unneces-
sary household work and take some
time out-of-doors with the children,
and thus renew your youth.
When you go to bed at night, sweep
your mind clear OF everything and go
to sleep. Failures, hopes, dreams
everything; let all go and rest up
for the day that, Is coming.
Don't think it is a waste of time
to rest a little while now and then.
Lie flat on the bed, or even on the
floor; stretch out at full length, let
go of everything and shut the eyes
and rest Most of us keep keyed up
too tight; it wears us out more than
the work we do.
When peas or string beans have
lost some of their first freshness, the
half of a small onion cooked with
them seems to bring out the flavor
and make them more savory. Some
cream added to the other seasoning
after the water is poured off, also
improves them.
Did you ever try to sew on coat
button with a single thread? Few
folks do-they think they must have
1t double. But tailors never do that
way, because they know how apt
the thread is to draw through uneven
and get tangled up. Just try it with a
single thread and see il you will ever
want to go back to the old way.
To make a berry pie that will not
run over, line the tin with crust, then
put in two tablespoonfuls of sugar
and mix with two tablespoonful OF
flour. Fill with fruit; sweeten, sprin-
kle over this a few cracker crumbs.
Make plenty of slashes in the crust;
wet the edge Of the lower crust.
then put on top crust and pinch upper
crust well on the lower one.
From June Farm Journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24
KENTUCKY SCHOOLS
j. G.. CRABBE,
Superintendent.

Superintendent of Public Instruction
]. G. Crabbe says:
1t is often stated with much empha-
sis that Kentucky does more for pub
lie schools than any State save three
or four. This is held up to the peo-
pie OF the State as the whole truth;
but the statement is only a part Of the
truth and as a whole is very false.
From the State Treasurer she does
more than any other State except
three or four; but from all sources
the amount she gives is far down
in the list. Massachusetts, has about
the same population as Kentucky. As
a State, from the State Treasury,
Kentucky gives far more to her school
than does Massachusetts,; but from all
sources, Massachusetts, gives far more
than Kentucky. For every dollar that
Kentucky pays her public schools.
Massachusetts, pays $6.17, and upon
the same basis, Ohio pays $500 from
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24

all sources. These statistics are from
the latest report from the Bureau Of
Education at Washington.
What Is the result in such In
equality of educational advantages
in these States? The result is that
vast majority of the best paid educa-
tional positions in Kentucky are held
by persons from other States. Thresh-
ing machines. moving machines,
more than 80 per cent of the wagons
used in the State and many other
items Of manufactured goods, are
purchased from the very States that
pay this increased amount for public
education. Yet, We have all the
means at hand for producing these
things. save two, namely, education
and enterprise which emanates from
it. This only hints at the conditions
that really exist We do not mean thai
we should put up a Chinese WALL
of exclusion, but we mean that Ken
buNhe ohOutd bt aoAN " 'tAa Nte 49,
influence as well as to receive from
other States. We refrain from paying
school taxes to the exceedingly great
misfortune of our boys and girls. II
Kentucky hopes to meet the require
ments of civilization In the twentieth
century. she must prepare her citizens
for that work. All revolutions, all
betterment of the people in civiliLatio
must come from the enlightment and
training of the mind of the citizen,
There is no other way 70 meet the
demand OF better and more noble
things. The laws of nature are i'm
mutable. There are no officers who
can pardon from the operation of
her laws. The individual must meet
and must reap that which he has
sown.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24
IN WASHINGTON
CONTINUED from First Page

tariff will permit it to do. The Cana
dams pay their workmen more than
our workmen in the same business
are paid, so that the trust in this
country does not need protection
against pauper labor. 1t would be
far better for the American public if
the paper and pulp of Canada were
allowed to come into this country free
of duty. Our forests would not be
cut down at such an alarming rate
to supply pulp-wood. and our paper
would be purchased more cheaply
since the grasping trust would find
itself in competition with honest COM
petitors paying a fair wage In view
of all these facts the House of Repre-
sentatives in the Payne Bill cut
down the tax on wood pulp and pa
per by one half. The Senate has
calmly replaced the duty at its for
mer rate. There has of course been
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24
TH E f A r M
HOME VEGETABLE GARDEN
CONTINUED

with plants that are nearly grown.
Every gardener should have five
tooth cultivator This can be adjust
ed to varying conditions. From three
to five dollars buys wheel hoe
which will pay for its self in one
year. In many small gardens we do
not wish to put the rows far enough
apart to use horse and If they
are from twelve to fourteen inches a
pert the wheel hoe lessons the work
by one half
But some one will say. II have
been doing all these things and yet
the insects and diseases destroy my
garden" The great cause of these
enemines is that We allow them TO
exist all the rest of the year and only
try to fight them when they are
working on the young plants. We
must learn to fight them all the
year round. In the autumn after the
crops have been harvested the old
refuse plants should be plowed under
or removed and not allowed to re-
main in piles.
Many of our garden insects, such as
bugs and BEETLES, winter under old
board piles and dead vines and leaves
IL these wintering places are removed
there will be fewer insects Many
dead vines are covered with diseases
and insects eggs. These should be
burned. All the bugs that eat the
leaves may be destroyed by poisoning
the leaves.
Fine wood ashes may be used for
cabbage worms and striped bugs that
work on cucumber and squash vines.
Many of the prepared insect pow
ders are useful but many more are
not worth putting on.
If we destroy the wintering places
use Paris green and do not allow the
plants to stand too thick we will have
better success with our gardens.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24

storm of protest this week from re-
forming Senators. But after all 1t
is probable that the Senate leaders
merely wish to use this rate for trad
ing purposes when the Bill is in
conference between the two houses,
and concessions on each side are
asked by the other.
Senator Bradley has been seriously
unwell for several days Senator
Paynter this week started out to
make a ten minute speech on the
steel schedule. Unfortunately he be-
gan by citing the tax on steel in the
first tariff law Of July 2. 1888 and
this scared the Senate into expecting
a three hour speech from such a be-
ginning. and consequently deserted
Senator Paynter almost entirely with
the first few moments OF his brief
effort
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24
DO WE LOVE THE BABYP

CL0THING:
Keep them warm. Let the under
clothing be soft wool or flannel and
not too tight.
Stockings should reach above the
knees. No part of the legs should be
bare.
The arms should be protected by
long sleeves.
AIR:
The windows should be kept open
little at the top all the time. Chill
dren should be taken out of doors as
much as possible in fine weather and
allowed to have nap out of doors
once a day, we'll covered and protect
ed from draughts. Where possible chill
dren should sleep alone.
WASHING:
A child should be washed all over
with soap and warm water every day
When the diapers are changed which
should be done as often as they are
wet or soiled. the parts should be
gently but thoroughly cleansed and
powdered to prevent the skin from
getting sore.
FOOD:
The proper food for an infant is
its mothers milk which should be give
at regular intervals, every two hours
for the first two months, every two
and a half hours during the third
month and after this every three
hours till the child is weaned-this
should be done not sooner than
eight months and not later than II
months of age. II the mother has
not sufficient milk she should take
cup of milk-gruel or chocolate half
an hour before the feeding.
II for any reason the mother is
not able to nurse the child entirely
she should not wean 1t but give II
additional feelings OF cows milk di-
luted according TO the formulas given
here. Cows milk must never be given
undiluted to a child under six months
and better not till eight months.
Eagle brand condensed milk properly
diluted may be used but never for
more than or three weeks at q
time. Longer use Of it makes chill
dren fat but unhealthy.
CONTINUED next week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24
NEWS OF THE WEEK
continued ION - Page

New York to England in 4 days, j.
hours and p minutes, fifty minutes
quicker than it has ever been done
before. The average speed was Is
IS knots NEARLY thirty miles, an
hour.
CHINESE KILLED GIRL:-Miss
Elsie Sigel, a granddaughter of Gen.
Sigel, one of the Union commanders
during the Civil War, was shockingly
murdered about ten days ago in New
York. The body was not discovered
till last Friday, when it was found
in a trunk, in the room of a China
man. The girl had been a missionary
attempting to Christianize Cinnamon
and, it is said had fallen in love with
one very interesting one, named Leon
Ling. He is said to have had other
white women in love with him. The
body was found in his room, and he
is missing, and it is supposed that
he killed the girl in fit OF jealous
rage. The Chinese Masons called
the Hoop Sing Tong, have taken up
the search for him, and if they are
really in earnest there is no doubt
that he will be caught, but it is like
ly that the sociey will kill him with
out a legal trial.
WATCH FOR THE BIG COMET:
W. ,-bo live IN 1oOQ have a chance
to see the most famous comet which
is known to science. This comet has
appeared every seventy-nve years
for at least $50 years and is scheduled
to appear again this fall some time.
1t will be visible to the naked eye
next spring and continue to be
a brilliant object all next summer. 1t
is impossible to predict precisely
where or when the comet will appear
or how large it will be, but its be-
havior can in a general way be judged
from it's past appearances. II Is ike
ly that the tail will be a hundred mill
lion miles long and stretch over about
half of the visible sky At its closest
approach to the earth it will be 25,-
OOO. 700 miles from us. Superstitious
people have always believed that the
coming of this comet foreshadowed
wars and great disasters, and we may
expect to hear some such thing when
it appears this time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24

The successful transplanting of
young plants in the garden depends
largely upon their proper treatment
before their renewal.
Tall and spindling plants will not
stand the change and the heat. They
should be hardened off. This is us
ually accomplished by thinning and
by keeping them dry.
The bed should not become so dry
that the plants will wilt. But they
should be slightly checked in their
growth. They should be exposed to
direct sunlight before transplanting.
All work with the young plants
should be done in the evening or
on a cloudy day, especially the trans
planting and watering. About l hour
before the removing of the young
plants they should be we'll watered so
that the soil will stick to the roots.
II it is so sandy that the soil then
drops off from the roots the plant
should be lowered into soft clay mud.
This forms a coating over the root
system and prevents the air from dry
ing the roots.
II the soil is quite dry little
water should be placed in the hole
and the soil packed firmly around
them.
II tomato plants grow real tall
they can be buried above the first
Joint of the stem,-not so with sweet
potatoes and cabbage plants.
Frequent and shallow cultivation
should be used in the garden during
dry weather. the depth should not be
greater than two or three inches.
The average garden should be worked
at least six times. This should be
done as soon as the ground Is suffi-
GENTLY dry after every hard rain. NO
crust should be allowed TO form.
The single and double shovel plows
should not be used in the garden lot
small plants, they may be used only
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24
TO KEEP LIGHT DRESSES CLEAN.

TO KEEP LIGHT DRESSES CLEAN.
Magnesia may be obtained either in
powder or in square cakes, and it
is very effective in cleaning laces
and delicate fabrics. Sift or rub IL
on the parts to be cleaned, and lay
them away In a box or drawer where
they will be undisturbed for q day
or so, and then shake them out.
II is a very good plan 10 apply the
magnesia in this way when putting
away party dresses that have become
slightly soiled. The magnesia absorbs
the dust, and when you take the
dresses out to wear them the next
time, they will be fresh and dainty.
The magnesia Is also effective, when
applied in the same way, for remov-
ing grease-spots-Woman's Home
Companion for June.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24
HOW MUCH ARE you WORTH1

Every man who is not sick is worth
one dollar 4 day from his neck down
that Is his body can do work worth
that much. even IL he has no head.
And every man who earns more than
that earns IL with his head. The
question about each man is:-"How
much is he worth from his neck up?"
How about you? What are you get
ting out OF your upper end2 How much
dividends Is your head paying your
pocket? Coulden't you use little
more money II you had IT. Or are
you satisfied with what you are get
ting?
II you are satisfied all right. don't
let US wake you up. But II YOU do
want TO get ahead. to make your
brains pay more money, then Il will
pay YOU TO read this little article
You can't get any thing but noise
out Of an empty barrel. and the noise
is not very pleasant, at that. II
YOU are going TO get anything out
OF your head, you have got to put
something into Il. Whatever you do
put in will pay big dlvidends-it can
be proved that dollar put into your
brain will pay more than a Ike
amount put any where else on earth
unless IL Is given to the Lord. You
have got to put things into your
brains II YOU are going 10 make any
money out of them. And. no matter
how much you may have put into
your brain. IL you want more money
out OF it. you have got to put more
in first The only way to increase
your income from your brain Is TO
increase your investment
II has been proved by years Of
experience, that there Is no way Of
getting 50 much from your brain
food for your money as In taxing a
newspaper. II costs only a few cents,
and Il IS chuck full OF good things.
There Is money for you In every
copy OF tiff you have sense enough
to see. and will enough to practice
IT, All the progress OF the world these
days is being made by reading men.
and the best form Of reading is the
newspaper.
Are you getting your share? II
you want your brain 20 improve you
will want to take a newspaper Are
you doing It? II not, the sooner you
start the better
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24

Notice OF the arrest should be sent
to the Sheriff OF Madison County.
We publish herewith pictures of
the two men. They are described as
follows.-
They are both young men, appar-
emily about twenty one years of age.
Hays is about five feet ten inches
high. has light blue eyes, medium
light hair, medium heavy eye brows.
weight about las pounds
Abney is about five feet eleven
inches high, complexion dark, and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24
THE MARKET
Berea Prices

Cabbage, new sac. per Id.
Potatoes, new $40 per bu.
Eggs per dozen, l5-l6c.
Butter per h. zoe.
BACON
Salt side, 12lzc.
Breakfast Bacon. i5c.
Premium Bacon. 22c.
HAMS
Country, lac.
Premium. 15c.
Lard per h.. 12c., Pure 14c.
Fryers on foot 12isc per ID.
Hens on foot per ID. Sc.
Feathers. per ID. 35c.
Hay. No. Timothy SIG per ton.
Common. $14 per ton.
Corn per bu. .9O-1.O0.
Wheat per bu. sl.75
Ties. No. /. L. & n. Shx7x9, Acc;
culls. zoe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24

Phillip Schan In
his "Creeds OF
c h ri s { e n /.
dom" gives five
cardinal points in
the Presbyterian
creed. 1. "The
sovereigntyof the
Holy Scriptures
as the rule OF
Faith. 2. justin.
cation by Faith.
3. Atonement by
{ h e b | o o d OF
Christ. 4. The
Doctrine of the
Sacramento. 8.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24
STILL AT LARGE

AS we go to press no trace has yet
been found OF Ernest Hays, who is
wanted for the murder of James s..
Lane, at Big Hill. nor Of Leonard Abb
ney, who is accused OF having urged
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24
About HousecIeanino.

High finance is making two shares
OF stock grow where but one grew be.
fore. but woman's browning achieve
ment while cleaning house is to leave
two rocking chairs In the dark spot
where one was never known before
Detroit Free Press.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24

Hays to shoot and who has also dis
appeared
A reward OF two hundred dollars has
been offered for the arrest and de-
tention Of the two men. or OF 500 Tor
the arrest and detention Of either.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24
GOOD HEALTH

DR.. Cowley tells how to get and keep
it. A series of articles each one of
which may be worth the price of
doctors bill or coffin. Especially
prepared for The Citizen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24
WHAT THE WORLD
OWES TO
PRESBYTERIANISM
By REV. A. c. DIXON, D. D.,
Pastor Of the Chic ago Ave. tMoody'l
Church. Chicago.

"The Lord God omnipotent reign.
eth,"-Rev. 1876.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24

HAMS-choice. sugar cured. light
and special cure. ltisc. and Ice. heavy
to medium ifIac.
BREAKFAST BACON 17kc.
SIDES 1870.
BELLIES. l5c.
SHOULDERS. l1sc.
DRIED BEEF. l5c
I-ARD-Pure tierces 12he. tub l2Ac
pure leaf tierces 1899. firkins lac.
tubs. lie
EGCS-Case count lSc
BUTTER-Packing IS C.. Elgin cream
cry. GO 10. tubs 2Sisc.. prints 2slzc.
PoULTRY-Hens llisc., roos,ers &C.
springers IS and p c.. ducks. Sc. tur.
keys. f2c.. geese &c.
wHEAT-No. ? red sl.lS. No 3 81 46.
oATs-New No white SIC, No. 3
mixed 60c.
CoRN-No 3 white 7sc.. No. 3 mix
ed 7Tiac
RYE-No.2 Northern 96c.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-02
FUNERAL OF Mr.. ROBERTS

The funeral services over the body
of Mr.. F. D. Roberts were held in
Ocala Monday afternoon at the I'M
dertaking chapel of Messrs. McIver &
MacKay, Mr.. A. E. Owen in charge
of the funeral arrangements.
The Dunnellon and Ocala lodge of
knights of Pythias conducted the fun
eral, assisted by Rev. G. H. Harrison
of Grace Episcopal church.
There were three pail bearers from
the Dunnellon lodge of which the de-
ceased was member and three from
the Ocala lodge. After the services
at the chapel the remains wre taken
to Greenwood cemetery, where the in
terment took place. Many friends &C.
companied the remains to their last
resting place.
Mr.. Roberts was struck by lightning
Saturday aftrnoon at his home at Le-
Won, and instantly killed. No other
member of his family was hurt, but
considerable damage was done to the
house. There were several conflicting
reports of the accident, the first being
that Mr.. Roberts was driving in his
buggy during the thunder storm and
that both he and his horse were kill
ed.
Mr.. Roberts was about forty-fve
years of age, and is survived by wife
and seven children. They resided in
Ocala for several years before moving
to Levon.