davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-10-05

Fortunately the past tense of the
verb ito fy' is usually landed safe
1y."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-10-05
Modern
Woman
There Ought to
be Only Equal
ity of Sexes
BY MARY r. COLE

HERE delightful balance between the endowmen
w of and women, the two erna nedepen
n dent there should be disadvantage in belonging to
: :; :
k@3N either half of humanity But when consider aylza
ton tempted believe that Nature planned for
I'M A%M Cold which suddenly turned to base alloy her
hands Looking along the pageant of the centuries
TA that in cuer times women disadvantage question of
9- muscle, still handicapped spite of
great alrond advances, because their impy trained
bodies still conspe with convention perpeae conditions
induced by the reign Of brute force.
The found disadvantage grind all
the and bear all the burdens The civilized that
her unframed labor but sorry providing for those DEEPEN
dent her. The of today appreciate the disadvantage Of offer
ing skill Of standards the work the
lower her allotted portion The modern would her city
orrupon aid the providing
SYSTEM but she finds her crushing disadvantage society
which approved her helping for the but dppes
Of her helping to elect its officers.
disadvantage private life also But whenever the
have together the simple family relation the which
makes the world go round has always neuad Of the artificial dis
ncion society Away from the competitive struggle individuality
has chance The greatest of concentration guides the family
whether its But though character
wins out at last always costs the make her power felt
The historical attitude of formulated Christianity toward
commands be obdent to their husbands barking back to the
dcum of the aroac Apostle the Gente And dogmatis still
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-10-05

Trains seem to be more dangerous
than aeroplanes these days.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-10-05

Dairy Farming IN Arkansas.
Dairy farming in Arkansas is at
tracing wide attention and is growing
very rapidly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-10-05

oysters are preparing for their busy
season.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-10-05

Good Draft Type.
or steepness and shortness, with weak
ness of muscle. Such conformation
tends to slouchiness in gait and often
is associated with Sickle" hooks. The
draft Group should be smooth, of fair
length, and neither too steep nor per-
fectIy level.
The thighs from the hips down to
the stiles should be strong, muscular,
wide and long.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-10-05

Correct and incorrect Types Of Pas
terms and Feet; a, Eastern Too
Straight and Upright; b, Pastern
Too slipping; c, Correct Type OF
Forcfoot; ID, Correct type of Hind
Enof 3
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-21

Prove All Things
Now Berea stands for another idea,
and 1t is embodied In the Scripture
text: prove" that means. try. as
Icontinued ON eighth Pagel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-21
HISTORY or RED GROSS SEALS

Red Cross Christmas Seals date
back In their origin to charity
stamps in Boston In 1862. during
the Civil War. After the war, this
method OF raising money was discon-
tinued In this country for n genera
ton. although II found vogue In
Portugal. Austria. France. Spain.
Switzerland, Denmark. Norway. Rus
STA, Sweden and other European coun'
tries. There are now several hundred
different types OF charity stamps
used In all parts of the world. as
many us forty being used In Austria
TOR children's hospitals alone.
Stamps or seals were first used TO
get money for the anti-tuberculosis
crusade in Norway and Sweden In
1904. After being used In these coun-
tries tor three years. as a direct re-
suit OF the interest OF Jacob Riis In
this movement. the Delaware Anti
Tuberculosis Association. headed by
Miss Emily r. Bissell. and the Red
Cross Society OF Delaware. combined
In issuing a tuberculosis Stamp. 80
successful was this campaign that
nearly 5000 was realized. and the
next year, In 1905, the American Red
Cross was induced to issue Natl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-21

"wednesday, Dec. q. 1911. ON the
premises in the city Of Berea. KY,
at IL o'clock o. m. sell to the highest
and best bidder at public auction the
following described property:
Beginning at a stone on the south
side of Prospect St in Berea. Ky.
corner Of ]. l.. Baker. thence east
ward along south side Of Prospect
St., 1,140 feet to land owned by Simp-
son Mcclure, thence with line Of
same, southwest S25 feet to q stone
corner to McGuire's, and in line to
Jason Williams. thence with his
line westward $40 feet to q point
near center Of creek, thence with
line of P. B. Ambrose and ]. L. Bak-
er. 1.010 feet to the beginning. con-
tanning % acres more or less.
Said tract has been subdivided In
to % splendid building lots with
streets fronting same. and will lie
sold In single and combinations of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-21
POLITICAL IDEALS
Continued from First Page

truth or am ! not? Can 1t be the
truth, that q man who would not
steal from his mother will steal from
the government, that n man who
would not trick his father will trick
the government? One might almost
say that II a man stopped to think
what government is to him he could
not any more rob 1t, he could not
any moro offend II, than he could
rob or offend the mother that bore
him. No wonder we say "Our mother
country" No wonder we preach
patriotism! But alas, alas. how little
We do toward defining patriotism
clearly and largely as 1t ought to
be defined In the heart OF every
man who proposes to be a citizen OF
Kentucky or OF the United States.
II is not to swell with pride when
YOU see the Star Spangled Banner
floating upon tho breeze and stop
swelling with pride when 1t comes
down In the evening; 1t is not to
sing my Country it's of Thee" and
then forget your duty. your supreme
duty. next to God, to the government
under which you live.
But / cannot pause here, could
talk to you for half an hour or you
could talk to me for half an hour.
on this point. What want to come
to is this; that Berea stands for In
diyiduaI convictions. individual rights
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-21

lots to suit purchasers. After a. the
lots are sold or offered for sale the
property will be offered - q whole
and the bid or bids producing the
most money will be accepted. Said
plot is on file in the Commissioner
office and can be seen at any time
and on the ground the day Of sale.
Terms: Said land will be sold on
a credit of six months or six and
twelve months time. with the option
of purchaser paying the purchase
money at any time before maturity.
II sold on time the purchaser will
be required to execute bond with ap-
proved security. payable to the Com
missioner, bearing per cent inter
est from day Of sale until paid and
to secure payment of the purchase
money lien will be retained to have
the full force and effect Of . judy
ment.
H. c. Rice, M. c. NJ. g. G.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-21

individual treatment, individual sta
tus before tho law; but Berea stands
also, In a manner not surpassed by
any institution Of the United States,
for obedience to the law. Berea habi-
tually appeals to the name Of Lincoln.
and well 1t may in this case, for
IL was Lincoln who said with regard
even to the fugitive slave law, at
is ungodly. 1t is ungodly. no doubt
IL is ungodly, but 1t is the law, and
We must obey 1t while 1t stands" So
spoke Abraham Lincoln. Let me trust
that II is the hearts voice OF every
young citizen and every prospective
mother Of citizens that hears my
voice today.
Your Debt to Berea
Render unto government the things
that are governments, and unto God
the things that are Gods. There,
once for all, tho Savior of mankind
proclaimed that the two allegiances
we're not irroconcilable and that they
must not be treated as II they were
irreconciable. Here are young boys,
yonder are young men. II l may judi
ge you by ordinary human probabili-
ties many Of you are not as clear a.
you might be as to what these ideas
are upon which Berea was founded
and for which Berea Is known and
praised and loved and approved not
only throughout the United States
but throughout the English-speaking
world. Well, 1t is not right that ]
should go into all that, but 1t is your
business to find It out. DO you feel
that you owe anything to government
that protects you from invasion. that
protects you from famine, that estab-
: fishes the conditions of life that have
made the vast wealth OF our nation?
Do you think that you owe anything
In gratitude to the government oil
this United States, and think you dc
not owe anything to the government
and history of Bcrea? You owe al
least this much, to know the founda'
ton idea of Borea, and IL your con
victions do not contradict 1t, to stand
by 1t through thick and thin. ! an
going to touch on it, and l am going
TO trust you to acquaint yourself witt
II more thoroughly.
The Berea Idea
i Tho Berea idea, is the Colder
Rule, the Golden Rule in politics, tn,
Golden Rule in human rights. Now
there is a stumbling block connected
with the Golden Rule. The word is,
DO unto others as you would tina
they. should do unto you." but wher
you go out in life you do not go fal
before suddenly you find you canno
quite manage this rule. II you ar
going to be colonel of q regiment Of
general OF brigade you find tina
you cannot do unto the private sol
dier as you want that private soldier
to do unto you; that there are differ
ences OF rank and orders and neces
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Matte A Seal, etc., Plaintiffs.
VS..
Lizzie Hughes. etc. Defendants
Under and by virtue Of q Judgment
and order OF sale rendered at the
October Term, 1911. Of the Madison
Circuit Court. the undersigned Master
Commissioner of said Court will on
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-21

onal Red Cross tuberculosis Stamp.
IRON this sale. sl35.O00 was realized.
that amount being almost doubled in
1909. Last year. for the first time.
the sale was organized on a compre-
hensive basis. taking In all parts Of
the United States, and $4,000 worth
were sold. In 1911. the slogan for the
campaign is, "A Million for Tubercu-
losis from Red Cross Seals
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-21
LOOK AT THIS!

snlendd Bagain Fruit Farm. This land is
real mountain land well waered About 90
It. TIMBER deal OF tie tim
OF locust posts Finest stone for making lime
sheep splendid fruit farm has growing on n now
kinds small fruit grapes cherries Pum etc This
necessary outbudng splendid stock barn water IN yards
within miles OF chuch
school md post ofc miles from Rail Road
Q whole racts-county dividing
a who Tor good terms
improved property In berea, KY buegrass an IN
Madison in block Timber and coal lands
in all for sale ut prices and terms 10 SUIT pur
chaser Let m from Interested
J. p. BICKNELL
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-21
Dooley's For Everything To Eat

In addition to regular line of Staple and Fancy
Groceries, which sell day. have made special
to supply want for the holidays
Our fruit line everything that could be expected We call
special attention stock of Candies, which has been
carefuv selected We feel that you allow take
your candy orders you will be pleased.
Prices always right
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-21

A Valuable Holding.
Another big dividend payer is Sense
Street Journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-21

H. C. Rice. M. c. M. G. G.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-22
DENIES HIS MOTHER
When Testifying at the Po-
lice Court.

After his mother. now S5 years old.
had kept the family home for twen-
ty years, according to evidence intro
duced in police court case this
morning, Preston Carr married. With
in three weeks his mother. Mrs. Sarah
Gufferies. was ordered from the house
by his wife. To defend her mother,
Alice Reed, mulatto. came to the
Carr home on North G street. 1t is
alleged Mrs. Carr ran her from the
house with an upraised fork and cof-
fee pot, while the Carr woman charg-
ed the other with assault and battery.
The case was heard in police court
and dismissed. Mr.. Gufferies told the
court her mothers blood was part
Indian. With the exception of Mrs.
Reed. the other principals in the case
were apparently white. Carr said on
the stand he did not know whether or
not Mrs. Gufferies was his mother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-22
A THREAT BY KING
May Bring House Of Lords
to Time.
National News Association

London, July 22.-The British con-
stitutional crisis caused by the situa-
ton in the House of Lords and the
commons over the veto bill was put
squarely up to King George today
by Premier Asquith. His Majests
gave a long audience to MIR. Asquith
in buckingham palace during which
the possible creation by the King OF
additional peers was threshed out. 1t
was said on apparently good authori-
ty that the king had reiterated to the
premier his previous assurances that
he would Great the additional peers if
this becomes necessar! to carry out
the expressed popular will. His Maj
esty, it is said, is reluctant to take
this course but has determined that it
is his duty to do SO if the upper house
remains obdurate. However, there is
believed to be little danger of this
now Signs OF surrender of the peers
are accommodating and the Tory papers
today declare for abandonment of the
House of Lords program.
Former Lord Chancellor Halsbury
is practically the only one recalcitrant
today and it is believed he will have
few followers in his announced inten-
ton to fight against the government S
bill to the last.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-22
ice SHORTAGE IN
CITY NOW ENDED
Anyone Securing Coupon
Book Can Now Secure
Ice from Company.

Consumers of ice, who have been
receiving the commodity in large
quantities and paying Is cents and
17h cents respectively, per hundred
pounds, have received notice that up
on the expiration Of their present con
tracts with the company the price
per hundred pounds will be raised
21a cents. The cost of production and
the arrangements made to end the ice
famine here make the increase nee.
essary. The present price paid by 9th
er consumers will be maintained. No
ice will be sold in the future for cash
The elimination of cash business is
done by the company to protect itself
from petty graft on the part of some
drivers. The officials believe that the
arrangement will be satisfactory to
the consumers and a great deal more
so to the company.
Trouble brewing between the local
company and the Anderson concern,
with which the local company had a
contract for three carloads a week
has been adjusted. The company will
receive so tons a week from Anderson
and with the capacity of the local
plants, there will be no more ice
shortage. Anyone who desires ice will
be accommodated, providing he ac-
quires a coupon book.
The company has issued the follow
ing statement:
We have finally secured an addition
al supply of manufactured ice-60
tons per week. at a high price-the
first car of which arrived this morn
ing. The sale of coupon books TO all
classes of consumers will at once be
resumed at our office. IS South Ninth
street. There will be no advance in
prices, except as follows: Those here
tofore paying Is cents per 100 pounds
will be charged 17i2 cents per 100,
and those heretofore paying ILL.,
cents per 100 pounds will be charged
20 cents per 100. OF course all con
sumers of these two classes having
coupon books will use them up at the
old prices. No ice will be sold for cash
RETTIG & JOHNSON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-22
Rebel Army in the Negro Re-
pubic Is Marching on the
Capital and the City IS
Certain to Fall.
LEGATIONS GIVING
FOREIGNERS REFUGE
~. s. Gunhoat "Petrel' Is in
Harhor, Her Guns Cover
ing the City Ready to Pro-
tect Noncomhatants.
National News Associa tion)

Port Au Prince. July 22.-With the
rebel troops moving on the capital to-
day, President Simon. with the rem
nants of his army which he brought
back from the Cape Haytien route is
entrenching himself for his last stand.
The fate of the republic will be deter
mined in the forthcoming battle and
1t is generally believed here that the
aged executives cause is hopeless as
his troops are so demoralized as vir-
tually to be beaten before the first
gun is fired.
Representative of all the foreign
countries here have made urgent
calls on their home offices for war,
ships.
Riotirg is Expected.
In expectation that rioting by the
blacks will be repeated. the foreign
diplomats are preparing to give refuge
to their country women and men
when the engagement begins. All OF
the foreigners are flying the colors OF
their respective countries over their
residences to warn off looters. The
American gunboat Petrol is here and
is expected to take firm stand
against any attempt by the rebels tC
lombard the capital
REPORTS from both north and south
today report news of rebel succession
The north country is entirely in con
troll of the revolutionists and they are
! RAPIDLY subjugating the few parts tc
the south that still hold out. In the
event of the fall of Port-au-prince
there will be no place in the black re
public that will dare to offer Simor
refuge and there will be nothing left
to him but flight
Reports from Cape Haytien today
state that the rebels are still contin
uing their orgies and that the yacht
America remains on guard with hel
owner, Evan r. Dick, the New York
broker, threatening the mobs with hel
guns if any attempt is made to moles
the hundreds Of women being shelter
ed in the foreign conculates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-22
kept WELL IN HAND
Cholera Situation Is Less
Alarming Now.
(National News Association

National News Association)
New York July 22-Government and
state health officials today expressed
confidence that they have the cholera
situation in this port well in hand. As
an added precaution. however. they
have prohibited bathing at both Mid.
land and South Beaches. Staten Island
about q mile from the quarantine sta
tions and detention hospitals at Swim.
burne Island and Hoffman's Island.
The board of health is investigating
the case of Manuel Bermudez. a Span.
lard, thirty-siX years old. who was TAX.
en- from seamen's boarding house to
Bellevue hospital. His case was at
first diagnosed as typhoid. but later
the hospital physicians became suspi.
cious that II was Asiatic cholera.
Bermudez arrived here on a steamer
from Liverpool and South America as
a fireman. The vessel carried no pas
sengers and had not stopped at any
port infected with cholera.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-22
EARLE ADDS
TO HIS COLLECTION
Holder of Worlds Affinity
, Record Has Secured an
English Bride.
(National News AssoCiation)

New York, July 22.-The LIQUID
brown eyes of a beautiful English girl
have caused the susceptible heart of
Ferdinand Pinney Earle. the American
artist who holds the worlds undisput-
ed affinity record, again to ,succumb to
the little blind god and he's married
once more.
The heroine of this latest romance
in the career of the bewhiskered artist
is named Dora and she is the daugh-
ter of an architect at Nottingham
Berkshire, England That's about all
that is known of her on this side of
the pond, so far Artist Earle. in ap-
prising his fellow intimates here that
he had been and gone and done it
again, confined his information to
somewhat sweeping concentrations.
He speaks of his bride simply as DO
ra, the dearest, sweetest, loveliest of
them all
He met her in Surrey, England,
while taking walk, he states and
identified her on the spot as affinity
No. 3. Apparently she accepted the
identification for shortly afterward
they were married and Dora became
the latest successor of Emile Fisch-
bacher Earle and Julia kuttner Earle,
respectively wives No. l and No. 2.
Earle and his bride are now in Ger
many on an around-the- world honey
moon trip. They do not expect to
reach America for year and half.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-22
HOG CHOLERA NOW
RAGING IN COUNTY
City Dairy Inspector Flock
States the Epidemic Is
Most Serious One.

Hog cholera has broken out with
deadly effect and is ravaging the pens
of farmers living south and south
west of the city. Some farmers have
lost 20 head Of fine young shoats. 9th
ers between 20 and so head the losses
ranging from $50 to $500. Dairy In
spector Flock, who has been working
hard in the past year to prevent the
spread of cholera by demanding that
the farmers strictly observe the laws
regarding live stock, said this morn
ing that the epidemic is a most seri-
Gus one.
Last winter hog raisers all over the
county suffered greatly from attacks
of cholera on their herds, but during
the winter it nearly died out. 1t usu-
ally makes an appearance in the fall
about the time farmers begin feeding
new corn to hogs, but it's premature
much alarm.
Mr.. Flock is also engaged in exam
ination of daries of the city and of
testing milk. The results are highly
satisfactory. Recently a set of IS milk
specimens were sent to the state lab
ratory at indianapolis and the result
was all were marked 20. X
Flock announced this morning that
the dairy licenses of many milkmen
will expire soon and that the city will
be very strict on enforcement of the
ordinance requiring licenses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-22
ANOTHER SWIMMER
FAILS TO CROSS
(National News Association,

Dover, England, July 22-Jabez
Wolff. the we'll known swimmer. early
today abandoned his attempt to cross
the English channel after one OF the
best efforts that has been made since
Captain Webb. the American athlete.
who later lost his life in trying to
swim the Niagara Rapids. made the
swim for the only time in the history
OF the many trials. Wolff was within
5000 yards of the English side. hav-
ing started from, the French shore and
battled with the water all night, when
a strong tide setting against him fore
ed him TO give up. He would have
drowned but for an accompanying mo-
torboat.