davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-07
THE BEST IN FIVE THOUSAND

Dear Household: some time aro I saw a
great prize had been offered for the best defi-
milton Of home, and out Of 5000 this was the
prize winner: The golden setting. in which
the brightest jewel is mother" II set me to
thinking Of the many responsibilities OF mother
and think the compliment well deserved by
a true mother. One who has the welfare Of
her home and the training OF her children at
heart; one that is filled DAY in aud dov out
with soul sunshine, natures elixir. and the in
herent right OF every child OF God. But alas
how sad when We turn the picture and see
the struggling millions who are trying to build
homes and raise children independent OF this
heavenly Father, to whom we owe the best n
all that We undertake in this life
Our bodies are like stringed Instruments en-
ureiy subject 10 the vibratQry waves whether
or JOY or sorrow We tune them ourselves
and pitch our own melodies. Our thoughts are
our closest companions and we reflect then.
on our associates, and In this way we touch
and influence the lives OF those around ms
either for good or evil. l believe it Is the
cesire OF every true mother to have a happy
home and raise her children to be loved ana
respected by those around them. JOY Is in
earnated sunshine; IL we think it. live II, 1t
VIII become part OF our nature.
InharmOniOus surroundings often bring nhvsi-
cal pain &c sensitive natures. consequently we
should keep a smooth temper and high aspira-
tlen, and II our thoughts are pure and whole
some tney VIII electrify our souls and be con-
crete examples in actions We come faee
70 face with many hard problems that often
oiunt our desires and dull our perceptions but
We must always remember that God made ms
ana that our wills are not ours 70 be crushed
and blghted: they are ours 10 be trained and
strengthened. and as Gods children we sbouId
threw wide the windows Of our souls and flood
cur homes and the world with its sunshine.
ana never lose an opportunity TO sneak Kind
word or do kind deed: not only iIlumfne orr
own home life. but send its rays into the
bones OF our neighbors Home shouId he The
contest. kindliest and sweetest place In All the
world the scene OF our purest earthly lows
Success 70 the Household ENRETTF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-07

my health was very
bad and / had a
continual backache
which was simply
awful. / could not
stand on my feet
long enough to cook
a meals vic tu a Is
without my back
nearly killing me,
and I would have
such dragging sem
S a tions l could
hardly bear it. I
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-07

Smiling and weeping, sweet roguish child,
Most cherished OF Mother Earth,
Shake from thy apron OF gauzy dew
The blossoms which greet thy birth
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-07

NEW WORKINGS Inez Milholland, the
New York heiress. who is studying law
Joan of Arc
DIR. John Jackola, the famous Finnish
physician who has been in this country
a whole week, has-of course-formed a
number Of interesting conclusions about
our people of which this is one. WON
en- he says, rich, young, and beautiful
like Miss Milholland, who do not marry
are sacrificing their happiness like the
martyrs of old.
IF women might propose there would
sexes"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-07

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 5.--A de-
mand for a national standard wage
scale. regulation OF hours OF work and
hygienic conditions OF work shops is
being considered by the executive COM
mittee of the International Association
of Women Garment~W Workers Of Amer
ia in session here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-07

Dear Household: u has been four years since
have been ont OF the house. you ] am
truly a shut-in. ! write this 70 remind all
who want to make happy that they
can send me a letter or a card az Easter
time or they might inciose n few stamns aud
fix me ~ as 10 be able 10 send a letter my
self
As I look out and the flowers and hear
the birds. long 10 leave this house for Gods
beautiful out Of doors. That may never be
nv pleasure on earth. but there is glorious
home for all Of rs where the flowers are
fadeless and the SIN Of Righteousness carries
healing IN his wings
Your invalid friend,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-07
THAT
AWFUL
BACKACHE
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Morton's Gap, Kentucky.-'T suf-
fered two years with female disorders,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-23
A FAIR OFFER
Your Money Back if You're Not Satisfied

We pay for all the medicine used dur
ing the trial. if our remedy fails to
completely relieve you Of constipation
We take all the lisk. You are not
obligated to us in any way whatever,
if you accept our offer. That's a
mighty broad statement, but we mean
every word of it. Could anything be
more fair. to you?
A most scientific, commOn-sense
treatment is Rexall 0rderlies, which
are eaten like candy. Their active
principle is recent discovery that is
odorless, colorless, and tasteless; very
pronounced. yet gentle and pleasant in
action, and particularly agreeable in
every way. They do not cause diar-
rhoea, nausea, fatulence, gripping,
or any inconvenience whatever. Rex
all Orderlies are particularly good foi
children, aged and delicate persons.
If you suffer from chronic or habitual
constipation, or the associate or de-
pendent chronic ailments, we urge you
to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk
Remember. you can get them in Hood
River only at our store. IL tablets 10
cents; &c tablets 25 cents; 80 tablets
so cents. Sold only at our store The
Rexall Store. Carl A. Piath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-23
RH0ADES HAS PRAISE
FOR SHORT COURSE

That the work on the farm is more
profitable and inteie esting by the win
ter short course for farmers given at
the Oregon Agricultural College is the
statement of l.. o. Rhoades, of Hood
River in a recent letter to Dean A. B.
Cordley. He states also that he was
particularly interested in the classes
in agronomy and live stock.
The work this winter in animal bus
baEdry has been rearranged so that
those interested IN the raising of
horses. pigs, dairy cattle, sheep, and
beef cattle may receive the fullest pos
sible instruction in the shortest time.
Hitherto Prof. E. l.. Potter and his
assistant have offered separate courses
in feeding, judging, and breeding and
like matters, and the man interested
in horses had to attend all of these to
get all the instruction on horses that
was given. Now everything to the
breeding and raising of horses will be
included in the horse course, and the
same will hold true as to the other
courses on sheep, pigs and cattle.
The herds and droves of the college
farm will be used for practical demon
stration and to give the students op
portunity to judge the various classes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-23
Hood River Apples for Exile.

Memories of Oregon, next to being
an actual resident of the Beaver state,
are most cherished by William Dunbar,
formerly a we'll known resident OF
Portland, but now serving an enforced
exile at Hongkong, China. The former
Portland man has just purchased rs
boxes of Hood River apples, which
have been sent to his oriental home.
Years ago Dunbar fled to China when
caught red-handed in smuggling opium
and Chinese into Portland. The steam
er Haytien Republic. afterwards named
the Portland, was the steamer which
brought the contraband.
Dunbar has for years tried to return
home here and many efforts have been
made by influential friends to secure a
pardon from the government. - Port
land Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-23
Mt. Hood Railroad
lin II TABLE NO. ~.
Effective April II, 1911

Sundays north bound train will run
two hours late, above schedule, leaving
Parkdale 300 p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-23

iuaf
6si
iSkS
23.fal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-23

Kilgore, F. H.. Cascade Locks, lots and
K6OIihcn. !. W. q. sws. Nw1.. sees.
KSllGss' i q ! ! K. Idlsvid, lo'.7 s, 10 H. =
=. rohn, j. K, Sc. SEA sec a, ipIn, :.
Laaghton. Carl D.. loti in sc 6. tpin.
Layton, Carrie. So NJ. NJ sE.., sec q
ip p a. 10; Elk sEis :, see =, tp q, 10. 405
Love, r. r. WI ri sw14 sW14. sec IS,
fD2n, 10 ........--.......-.- So
Lundguisi, n. lots aud 9. E Belmont,
Lynn. b =. Adam. lot 3. blk -. 2s
Martin, Nj. T.. 81 OF swi4 sw1+, except
a In c cor see 9. tp ? n, 10 .......... a.
Mathewson, Fred, stranahan's 81 add,
lots 81 and Is. ...,.......-- 81
Montgomery 4 Lewis, as per Vol. L, pg.
As sec =, tp n, 10 ...-.. ..,.-..-.- ~
Moore. w. H., Wauooma, lot Il, blk 2t
Moore, W. F.. SCI sWjt, sec q, tp2n,
10 ..-.......... .........z......... 32.s
Morton. D $. siranahan's I'd add, lot 60.
Mnnson, Ellze p. NEl4 sec 81, tp2n,rs 4Oj
Myers, c. A., Idlewiide. lots g and "a,
Me une, Nellie r., s5 a in sec 70, tp2n
Mcdonald, Lizzie K, 10 in see 20, tpsp
Mcdonald. Lizzie x, "a lot !, sec Is, tip :,
n, r 10 0........-..... ........................ lg.t
Nelson. n, Nw4 Nwy4, sec 3, tip IN, r Sc 2;
Nelson, Nels, NJ SEA, lot 4, secs SAND "a
Nichols, May Is a in sec 20, tp2n.rio... 81
Morton, +. A., Cass add. lot IA, blk B.. a.
Pattee, Maud e., Hood River Proper,
lots 4, 5, y aud %, blk 80 .............. 81
Phillips, NWk NW4 sWI4, sec IL, tip
Phillips. ] p. stranahan's lots IS ana
P1ddy i Il. b. Norton 10 a, sec 81. tip n.
Ransom, il: G, lot 8 in E]4 NEl4, sec 4,
Rayelin, +. r. w., swll sWl4 NWh, VIZ %
E12 sWl4 NW14. sec 16. tip 2 n, r 10, -. 23i
Rodgers, g. l., Hulls add, lot I, blk |:
tGarbadel Vol l. pgs 2l5 and 262, sec 2, -
Rowe, Ii. s.. Cascade locks, lots to =
inc, blk /; lots 30 inc, blk 2; lots TO
10 inc, blk s; lots 10 10 inc, blk 6; lots
to inc, blk {; lots to IL inc, blk 3;
lots to i2 inc. blk lOi lots J to ls inc,
blk II; lots l to inc, blk II; lots to
Rumford j. IL. lots and 8, sec /, tp n,
Ra@iord. Madelaine. Ej6 sw14, sec 50.
tpsn.rse .'..'.'.....'..'..''....,.' " ' : " - 49,
santafe Pacific X. r. Co, lots 7, 5, 8, 10, II
and Y, Wa SCI SEA SEA, sec 10, tip -
scaddlng, Charles, Cass Sd add, lot ii,
Small, Ida NJ, i. 4 ". add, east X lots
IA, Il. ID and II. biz 5...''~,'.e'~..4.' /
souie, s. g., l2 a in sec "a, ,tp1n,rl0 Al
Soule, Silas, a in sec 81, tp2n.rlI... 2s.s
Spur, j. A, Vol. L. pg Ss6, sec 81, tp3n, :.
Spring, Anna M, lot and north 6L aof
sEl4 NWl4, sec 2, tp n, r 10 ........... 97.l
Stewart. Mrs. D.. NJ. SCI sEI&, sec s, To
2n, 10. .,.....',.....,... ~
Taylor, Alonzo. ElS NE4 SWl4 NW4,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-23

81 do not believe there is any other
medicine so good for whooping cough as
Chamberlain Cough Remedy" writes
Mrs. Francis Turpin, junction City, Ore.
This remedy is also unsurpassed for
colds and Group. For sale by all dealers
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-13
FEATURES THIS WEEK

We have given up almost two pages
this week to the Easter idea-Sunday,
the 10th. being Easter Sunday. We
trust that pages and 6 will be found
to have something Of interest to all.
See the articles Easter in Jeru-
salem," Rolling the Stone Away"
Season of Joy" and the Easter Poem.
The editorial this week touches one
of the serious problems that confront
Kentuckians. Read 1t and outline
your own position on the subject.
Among the many good features of
the paper last week was one that we
fear many OF our friends may have
overlooked and deserves special men
tion-an article on the Good Roads
Problem by Howard Grosh in which
he says that the issuing of bonds Is
the best way to secure good roads.
II you have not read this article look
IL up.
We shall begin in two or three weeks
series of articles by Prof. ]. w.
Dinsmore which will deal with the
duties of teachers and parents In the
training OF children In school and In
the home. These articles not only
outline the duties but will give valu-
able hints and methods. The first
few articles viii be a study OF the
mind. r.t ..f lie
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-13
THE UHREcONsIRUcTED

Every little while something crops
out to remind US that the old slave
states are still somewhat different
from the rest of the civilized world.
Every year the difference grows less,
hut there are still a great many peo-
pie who are more Southern than
American in feeling and glory in max
ing that fact conspicuous. A recent in
stance is the affirmation of the
Southern Commercial Congress, which
duly doomed the natural resources
of the South and put in very prop
er exhortation for the Improvement
of education, especially along indus
trial lines, but alas. 1t winds up with
= notification that nobody had bet
ter move into the South unless he
is willing to adopt Southern customs
and give up the right Of free speech.
This is the kind of thing which keeps
us behind.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-13

IL doesn't any murdehow cold
just verdict the criminal money influential relatives
political friends chances that he will escape punishment
failure ures do their duty there fewer far
who what called executive emency
thanks the Of bringing bear the Governor sent
mental poc pressure; signing petitions
Every know. the di.ss. tbs. Governor Patterson brought
sr sighted but few realize how nearly similar Kentucky srecod
men sn.u refusing s". ne we .sd to-
do, the petitions that sent to them
Of The Ia" 70 he suppression and prevention
not the alone shss sehsble neither il the
couro aside
criminal. u. good citizen %..: ...a law .1 He may not
falsely bis mon the pssi:e.iary neither he
win hepston the Governor TO break his oath by granting that
son or any other man, justly condemned, pardon
The good citizen Two Discussing verdict in
noted They acquainted with the testimony They agree
the state demand the criminal and they secretly
rejoicing that justice ha. been allowed take its tho
full interests family and political have snsred their full strength
The men separate Of them steps Bank get
check eashd and along with ss cash the
ou for the pardon Of The criminal whadoe the do Why
he signs the paper without word.
On the following day the other the Bank like
mission and he too handed the petition Does he sign ' Not
friend j., would do you any favor my power, but
cans sign tina. believe the guilty and am in favor
enforcing the laws II matter OF conscience with
steps his friend. Hello" he
II have changed mind You have signed the
Eyes signed the petition but havent changed my mind
What else could dor I've live The friends OF that
my and that paper starve
Tut. you coward That is game that two can play at.
Doesn the Banker dpoiss ddn it, and have
bought and be coerced the fear of
boyc Say what would think OF soldier who would refuse
go battle because of the fear that he would lose his life?
And the obligations upon the citizen those the
soes II every citizen like there would he starvation
would be archyabsouey protec
ton business for all in the OF business
because business pat business ADORE citizenship
would be interesting know how many criminals have been
turned loose Kentucky in the last three by the Governor
the bear all the blame. In he
duped designing friends politicians whom
he welfare OF the makes appeal.
last awakened Hear his protes-hs scathng
Pronunciation petitions and the petitioners in the Ball
coming up from Middlesboro:
Here : q petition to which signed the
nes Of tailor OF Bell county. Rufus wilson,
Susher Chief Of Police OF Pneville; j. I. Say
o page
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-13
DR.. PEAnsonS' NIMeTY-flRsT
BIRTH DAY

DIR. ID. X. Pearsons OF Chicago, who
has been one of the foremost friends
and benefactors of Berea, will cele-
brate his ninety-first birthday on Fri
day OF this week. For several years
he has been hoping to spend his
birthday In Berea but III health and
had weather have prevented. This year
President Frost goes to spend the
day with him In Chicago.
DR.. Pearsons has announced through
the newspapers that he will celebrate
this day by giving Berea College one
hundred thousand dollars for addi-
tional endowment. For some time
President Frost has been struggling
to meet certain conditions attached
TO this gift and they are 80 nearly
completed that Dr. Pearsons promises
the money. Several other colleges will
be remembered at the same time.
An endowment means money which
an institution may never use but
which II is to keep forever invested
and use the interest from year to
year. This gift Of hundred thousand
dollars will therefore. at five per
cent. provide five thousand dollars a
year which Berea will have for the
payment of teachers and other neces-
sary running expenses. IL is under
stood that this gift is not to increase
the expenditures at Berea but to
provide a part of its necessary sup
port so that the work of raising
money month by month and year by
year will be less serious.
DR.. Pearsons was born and reared
in the mountains of Vermont. He visit
ed Berea in '95 and has made several
donations since. The one which Is
most interesting to him and the pub
tic is his gift of the waterworks. He
spent forty thousand dollars in bring
ing the water from ten mountain
springs in iron pipes to the school
grounds in Berea. These springs are
two hundred feet higher than the
school campus and the water comes
with such a pressure that a stream
can be thrown to the roof of our
tallest buildings.
DIR. Pearsons has been all his life
a Woodworking, honest business man
He started out as doctor in Massa-
ohusetts and then came west and en-
gagged in real estate and lumber bust
ness in Chicago and Michigan. When
he was seventy he retired from bust
ness and began using his money for
the benefit of the rising generation
He has assisted many institutions but
counts Berea among his most impor-
tant children"
! His birthday is always celebrated
in Berea. This year there will b.
a dinner in his honor at the boarding
hall Friday night. and when Presi'
dent Frost comes back from Chicago
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-13
BRYAN TO SPEAK IN BElEA

VIM. Jennings Bryan will speak
In the Berea College Chapel, Wednes-
day morning, April 26th at 10 O'Clock.
A large crowd will no doubt be in
town and II is supposed that every
seat will be sold long before the day
of the address. ''The Prince OF
Peace" is his subject and is said to
be the greatest lecture on the Ameri-
can platform today.
Every seat in the Chapel will be
reserved and will be on sale at the
Porter Drug Co. store and Welch's
Drug store, Saturday morning, April
Is at 8 o'clock. No one should fall
to hear Mr. Bryan as he may never
get to Berea again. The price Of
tickets will be $500. IS and SO cents.
Rquests by mail will be promptly
attended to II money accompanies let
ter
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-13
NEWS OF THE week IN OUR OWN STATE
"Thoussndstieks' revived in Mid
dlesboro-Sociai estterment ard
Progress for Brsathitt-our Con-
gressmeo--ttetm and Powers
South Eastern Ky. Good Roads
Assoeistion-Editor has q political
bee in his bonnet

HAS COME BACK" ALL RIGHT
Editor Chappell. after wandering
over the face OF the earth since last
June when his plant was burned out
at Hyden, KY, has finally found
lighting place and "Thousandsticks
Is again greeting its friends. but this
time from Middlesboro. KY. instead
OF Hyden. Chappell is an enterpris-
credit. not only for the old Thou
sandsticks" but for the new and
much larger paper which he is now
sending out from his new office. The
Citizen both congratulates him and
wishes him great success.
GOOD NEWS FROM BREATHTTT
A dispatch from jackson to The
Lexington Herald states that move
ment Ii on foot for better schools for
jackson aud Breathltt Counties and
for better and cleaner streets In the
city, and the movement is OF the
kind that is effective-a movement
not from distance but of the people
themselves. That IL is sorely needed
is evidenced from the statement that
in the ~ school districts there are II
that have no buildings at all. and, Of
the remainder. 81 have no buildings
in which a school can be held In
cold weather. In jackson itself the
200 white children have had only two
months school during the last year,
and during that time the teaching hat
to be done in the skating rink. a
OLD FEUD REOPENED
Jason Deaton was killed by Anse
White on Troublesome Creek in
Breathitt County last Sunday. White
himself was shot and another man
dangerously IL not fatally wounded.
A report, which was later denied,
was to the effect that White himself
had died on Monday. White and bea-
ton were on opposite sides In the
Continued on fifth page IS
I
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-13
Curious Oath.

In the second oath administered TO
. man about to take his seat In the
supreme court Of the United States be
swesrs among other things. TO do
equal right to the poor and 70 the
rich II has been in shs oaths from
the beginning OF the government. and
must have, been fashioned for the sx'
press purpose OF assuring the poor
that they should have justice In tbs
highest tribunal Of the land. The
terms used are good plain English
and easily understood.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-13

there will be a public meeting and
some athletic sports.
DR.. Pearsons is one OF the great
men of his generation. In Gods his
tory OF our times his name will stand
higher than that Of many a governor
and some presidents.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-13
Our Great Banana Trade-The New
Plague Under Controi-Congress
Slow to Begin work-PresIdent's
Message May Nee,
Osfsat--hev Lorimer investigation
Tom L. johnson.
THE BANANA HABIT
Vol. XII.

The banana habit seems to be grow
ing In the United States. Figures
given out by the Bureau OF Statistics
OF the Department OF Commerce and
Labor show that four thousand mil
lion bananas were imported during
the year 1910. The records of the de-
bartment begin In the early eighties
and show that the value Of this traf-
fic has increased from something
over one million dollars TO about
twelve and one half million dollars
In 1910.
PNEUMoNIC PLAGUE
The pneumonia plague which has
been raging In China and Manchuria
Tor some time is nov practically un-
der control. An International medi-
cal conference was held at Mukden
last week To investigate the plague.
Doctors were In attendance from
many nations. The disease seems to
have been contracted originally by
hunters from the pelts OF animals.
and In all Of It's ravages IL Is said
that not a single case was cured. But
since the contagion depended upon
close contact IL is easily preventable.
In It's nature IL Is very much like
consumption but much more deadly
and a thousand times quicker In its
action. Efforts are being made by
doctors TO discover an antitoxin.
LITTLE DOING
Although Congress has been In ses-
sion for more than week now. II
has little besides a partial organic
alton to It's credit. The Senate has
been beating time waiting for the
House and the House has been spend
ing most OF its time In planning It's
actions 80 as To avoid mistakes when
II does act. II Is now apparent. how
ever. that both parties are seriously
divided; there being In both Houses
lnsurgent Democrats aud Regular
Democrats as well AS lnsurgent Re
publicans and Regular Republicans.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
The Presidents message which we
publish on another page deals exclu-
sisely with reciprocity with Canada
to enact which the extra session
was called. and this measure exhausts
the administration program for the
session, but Mr.. Taft has authorlta-
lively announced that he has no in
tention OF proroguing the session af-
ter the enactment or defeat OF the
measure II there Is a disposition 10
take up other subjects OF legislation,
which there seems to be. at least on
the Democratic side.
REsULT~IN DOUBT
There Is no question about the
speedy passage of the reciprocity
agreement In the House. and It Is
thought without amendment as at
the close OF the last Congress. But
the measure. while its prospects are
brighter than during the last session
in the Senate. rs by no means sure
OF passage in that body and the adj
ministration may yet face its Water
loo. since all the mighty tariff ad-
lcontinned on fifth pasel