davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
NsuLr rn FIRFMEN.

Il VERY Wmingtonian should resent a gross in
IL suit inflicted upon our volunteer hremen
Sunday by a cartoon in the Sunday STAR which puts
the volunteer iremen in the grating class as
the junkeers That cartoon shows a big barrel rep
resenting the city treasury. At the spigot stand
figures representing the Park Board the Water Board
and the Street and Sewer Commission, who de-
picted as getting only 1.-THE the funds they de-
sire At the bunghole stand Councilman, volun-
teer fireman and iunketer who filling a tub
and buckets with money TO be used "for any old thing"
Beneath the cartoon declaration is made that there
plenty Of cash for every old thing except legitimate
purposes" The citizens Of cur city who vol
unteer fremen out on parade in the Old Home Week
demonstration cannot but resent the plain mplca-
ton contained that cartoon that the treasury the
city is being despoiled by our councilmen for the
benefit of dremen aud iunketers They know
that year in and year out for many decades the vol
remen have protected the lives and properties
Of the men, and childrn Of Wilmington They
know that during most Of that time the volunteers,
who received grossly inadequate financial support
from the city gave their time and money. and
rsked their own lives for the benefit Of our people.
They also know that even at the present time. when
the city is liberal in its appropriations to the
several volunteer companies, that the money is far
from sufhcnet to meet all the company needs.
We made no pretense Of having definite figures
relative TO the the hremens parade last week.
We venture the assertion, however that much more
of the money needed to deray the expenses of that
truly admirable parade came of the pockets Of the
hremen than of the city treasury II is out
rageous for the Sunday Star to put volunteers in
the class the junketers, to class them, in
ferentially at least grafters Taken whole.
volunteers splendid body of patriotic self-sacri-
hcing and intelligent men. who have received
and perhaps never will receive the money that by
rights should have gone them from the city
ury a reward for the protective work they do
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
WILSON is COMING.

VAT OoDROW WILSON. Democratic candidate for
w President win deliver speech in the Opera
House in this city next Thursday evening We hope
the weather will be pleasant and that large crowd
will be present to greet him. Thousands OF Delawar-
who have absolutely no respect for the political
principles which Governor Wilson is expounding in
support Of his candidacy respect him as a man and
an educator OF prominence Hundreds OF men who
would not vote for him under any circumstance.
doubtless will go to the Opera House to SEQ and to
hear him. That is natural and We trust that those
who do go viii have delightful evening
Governgr Wilson however, will not bring his tariff
views 10 a friendly community. There are too many
working and IN city who remember.
OF know Of the disastrous effects Of the tariff rev
enue only policy Of Grover Cleveland and Demo
cratic Congress upon the industrial life Of city
to make them keen to vote to permit Governor Will
with William Jennings Bryan his tutor,
bark upon additional experiments along those lines.
Governor Wilson denies that the tarin for revenue
only that he advocates is Free Trade He may
call it what he pleases, but he deny the fact
that he aims break down the protective feature of
the American tariff aud that soon as that has been
done, domestic markets will be flooded with for
eign-made goods the product Of European pauper
labor To meet the low prices which those foreign
commodities made, IL would be necessary to bring
American wages down TO the European level and the
result would be that in many instances the wages OF
American employees would be in half In addi-
ton the output OF American industrial plants would
be curtailed in consequence of so many commodities
OF foreign manufacture being put upon the domes
tic market That is the gospel that Governor Wilson
IS preaching in this campaign although he is doing
his utmost gloss it and hide its dangers with
a veneer Of glittering sophistry.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15

Yeu knew when ysaf liver is bad,
when your bowels are sluggish. You
feet certain duilness and depres-
sion, perhaps the approach Of a head
ache. your stomach gets sour and full
of gas, tongue coated, breath foul, or
you have indigestion. You say, Il am
bilious or constipated and | must
take something tonight"
Most people shrink from a physic---
they think Of castor oil, calomel,
salts, or cathartic pills.
It's Inherent with Syrup OF Figs
It's effect is as that OF fruit; OF eating
coarse food; Of exercise. Take a tea
spoonful OF delicious Syrup Of Figs
tonight and you won't realize you
have taken anything until morni
when ali the clogged up waste mat
ter, sour bile and constipation pol
sons move on and out of your sys
Evening journal., 1912-10-15

Tho Association q
kmorioan Advertin-
ere 10 componed Of
Az the great advcr-
tiHern Of this coun-
try. The Aasocla-
tion endorses only
such popera ~ sub
nit 70 its examine
tlon 81 any momont
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate. Ne li5ts
has beoa issu'sA -
this papss.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
FALL KILLS
NUT HUNTER

Falling from tree while hunting
chestnuts on Saturday.
aged ~ years, Of Thirty-first and Tat
nall streets, received injuries that re-
suited in his death yesterday.
Chandler was climbing a tree when
he slipped and fell upon a stick, which
penetrated a lung A shoulder also
was broken by the fall
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
CLEAN YOUR LIVER AND 80 FEET
OF BOWELS WITH "SYRUP OF FICS'
More effective than CalOmeI, castor oil or salts; gently
CIeanSeS the stomach, liver and bowels without /.
nausea or gripping. Children dearly love it.

TEN, without grippe, nausea or weak
ness. Nothing else cleansos and reg
uletes your sour, disordered stomach,
torpid liver and thirty feet OF waste
clogged bowels like gentle, effective
Syrup OF Figs. Dou't think you arc
drGgging yourself. being composed
entirely Of luscious figs, senna and
aromatics, it can not cause injury
II you child is oross. sick and fe-
ish, or Its littla stomach sour,
tohsue coated, give Syrup of Figs at
once. It's really all that is needed to
make children well and happy again.
they dearly .ovc its pleasant taste.
ASK your druggist Tor he fril name
"sy up OF Figs an elixir OF Senna."
and look on he laael for the name
California zig 5srur Company. That,
sn0 hat pnis is the genuine. Refuse
any other fig syrup substitute with
coltempt
Evening journal., 1912-10-15

The people in the Washington Heights section Of
our city just north Of Washington street bridge de-
serve great credit for the magnificent display they
made during Old Home Week The handsome decor
ations and brilliant uminatons all done at their
own expense. showed how heartily they were in fa-
vor OF Councilman stover's project In fact, Sat
urday night during the fireworks display The Tri-
angle looked like Faryland. That, however is not
surprising Il is one Of the characteristics Of Wash
ngton Heights folk that they know how do things
on broad, comprehensive and artistic scale
Evening journal., 1912-10-15

Charles r. Miller Republican candidate for Gov
ernor has declared publicly and positively that he
is In favor Of the enactment of a smplned ballot law
and the repeal OF the Voters ASSISTANT Law Despite
that fact, the Democrats who at loss for an
issue against him. continue their attempts lead the
voters to believe that he is in favor Of the Voters
Assistant Law and of the present cumbersome and
complicated ballot law Nothing is farther from the
truth Mr.. Miller is OF his word. Il is a com
pIaent to him that his record is clean that his
political enemies are compelled 10 conhne their at
tacks 20 substantially that point, which he al
ready declared himself to the fun satisfaction OF
the people of State.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
TUESDAY. OCT. Is, 1912



a Ill Americans. regardless Of party faction
eret keenly the shooting OF Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt National Progressive candidate for Presi-
dent, by political crank in Milwaukee last night
They also regret that his personal campaign for the
important oirce which he ooveis has been brought
to such tragic termination. Hundreds Of thousands
Of Americans had looked forward with interest to
hearing him discuss tho political issues Of the cam
uaen between now and election day They will be
disappointed as the Colonels physicians have di-
rccted that nc abandon campaigning at once lie has
promised TO do So save for one speech in New York
City which ho hopes TO be able to make few days
before the election The bullet has been located with
the assistance of tho N-ray and are pleased so in
form readers that the say the wound is
not mortal
Papers found in the possession OF the man who did
the shooting indicate that he had brooded over the
hird-term idea until he had become mbued with the
crazy notion that he had received commission from
heaven resort 20 murder TO prevent Colonel Roose
welt violating that American tradition We congratu-
late Colonel Roosevelt that he escaped with his life
we congratulate the National Progressive party that
It still has its candidate, and congratulate the
American people that of the most important and
sensational political campaigns in recent years has
been stained by the murder OF Of their most
distinguished feow-citizens
Evening journal., 1912-10-15

Mrs. II. J. Snyder. so Baxter St,
Rutland, VT, says: II suffered with
weak kidneys and had a severe pain
across my back and was so sore and
stiff it was hard work to get up In
tho morning. I was advised 20 take
Foley Kidney Pills. and in just few
days time the pain left my back
and the soreness and stiffness went
away also and have felt like MYSELF
again gladly recommend Foley
Kidney Pills TO all who have kidney
trouble" n. B. Danforth, Market and
secor streets. Wilmington, Dcl.s
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
ANIMAL HoME ooMINa.

Bishop Isaiah B. Scott, of the Meth
-odist Episcopal Church. engaged in
missionary work in Monroyia. Liberia,
West Africa, preached in Mt JOY M
f. Church. 7.sO O'Clock. on Sunday
This was the beginning Of the annu-
al fall rally at Mt. JOY, Townsend
and B streets. the Rev. David H. Har-
gls, d. d., pastor.
On Wednesday evening a special
evangelistic sermon will be delivered
by the Rev. G. A. Tindley, d. d., pas
tor OF Calvary M. e. Church. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15

The Wilmington Bicycle Club is Of our Oldest
sporting and social organizations II is matter of
regret has been brought into noorety by the
arrest Of practically nude and drunken
table element in the club step forward and it
from everlasting dscredit by insisting that in future
& shall he along decent lines which viii
relieve it from even suspicion by the police No so
cia organization thrive on indecency in such
a conimRnity as we have In the present situa-
ton "A main thing is to save the club which,
proper kcouducted Is good institution, from dis
relnhep Y, result Of the nude dancer incident.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell Of
sThe Historical Materpiece that Its
Author was Compelled to Peddle."
Evening journal., 1912-10-15

r-s-~~-e~-r->~~--~~~-
I'm The Association Of Amer-
fe,kiAl lean Advertisers hns OK
WaW aniinod and certified %
ths circulstion Of this pub
Licatlon. The figures Of circulation
contained in the Asssciation's re-
port only are guaranteed. =.
Association of American Advertisers
No. 4lSl Whitehall Bldg. n 7. City
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-19

looks forward 20 establishing her own
home or o. managing that of her
parents and who would escape the
monotonous drudgcry which kills 50
many housewives. the domestic sci
ence course offers new and easier
methods Of housekeeping and cooking
with more variety and better results
She can also learn in the course in
nursing what to do in the sudden
emergency when the doctor is not ut
hand, or in long continued illness
when another trained nurse could
not be had. Shr can also. IL desired,
earn good wages as nurse.
SO the young men and the young
women who wish To do and to be
something. to have an income and the
regard Of their neighbors. can find
an ever ready helping hand at Be
rea College.
Herbert NJ. Williams.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-19
GALL FOR TRAINED PRINTERS

One of the greatest problems OF
the master printer is how to find
competent help to do his work. In
clden times the apprentice was COM
PEELED to live with his employer and
serve him for a long term OF years.
the end of that period Of personal
contact the apprentice had absorbed
nearly as much as the master could
teach him and was prepared to begin
business for himself. But those days
have passed away in America. At the
present time many boys work few
months in one shop and then leave
TO try another for few months. learn
ing but little In either place. The
result is that the boys in the average
printshUp get very little instruction.
and very few ever become skilled
workmen.
To meet this situation the most
progressive of the master printers
have begun to establish schools for
the training OF boys who show any
natural ability for this line Of work,
The oldest school Of this kind is In
Boston. Mass. and the tuition Is
500 per year.
Now printing is one of the higher
forms OF labor. II requires not only
strength, but taste and skill and accu-
racy. Benz. Franklin was printer.
The diffusion of knowledge among the
people depends very largely upon
our having small army Of well edu-
Gated printers.
Berea College is helping to solve
this problem by the establishment Of
a School OF Printing, offering free
COURSES to all students Of the Noca-
tional departm mt. Since the op ming
Of this school in January, II students
have been enrolled, and all who have
finished one o. more terms have been
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-19

Mr.. Frank Abney recently moved to
100 acre farm on Red Lick. About
half of this farm is in the bottom
and the rest is back on the low hills
north OF the valley. In going over
the farm with Mr.. Abney 1t was found
to be designed by nature for four
year rotation system in the bottom,
and permanent pasture on the hills.
A six acre lot in the bottom between
the house and the road will be seed
ed down to blue grass pasture for
the milk cows and the work horses
at night during the summer and the
rest OF the bottom will be divided
into four fields OF about Is acres each.
The crop rotation on these fields
will be as follows: Corn with rye FOR
winter pasture to be plowed under
IN spring, cowpeas; wheat or barley
clover. Two Of these fields as well
as the future blue grass pasture ut
were in corn this year. One OF them
win be sowed to cowpeas and the
other to oats and clover in the spring.
Parts OF these fields need draining
and lime which they will receive as
soon as practicable. The field at the
west end of the bottom was in oats
this year and now has as fine growth
of clover en- 1t as l have seen any
where. A big crop of hay will be har-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-19
INTENSIVE FARMING
Conducted by FRANK S. MONTGOMERY, MS.
Instructor in Animal Husbandry and Special Investigator
Take Care of the Meat.

Now that butchering time is here
every family Is living at It's best.
With the abundant crop Of apples this
year many still have a good supply
Of this fruit on hand for sauce with
fresh pork. Potatoes and all other
vegetables being abundant and some
pumpkins left for pies, the king in his
palace could not be better fed than
the average farmer of these days.
But, in our Joy OF living in the pres.
ent, we don't stop to think that the
fresh meat will be gone in a few
weeks and so will the pumpkins and
fresh fruit, and one by one the diff
ferent vegetables are used up and far
too many of us are soon back on the
plain old ration OF salt meat, corn
bread, milk, eggs and potatoes with
what canned goods we can afford.
Some people have a way of keep
ing fresh meat clear into the summer
with very little trouble. The way
they do 1t 10 to fry II down. The
hams and shoulders that are to be
cured and smoked should be trim
med closely enough to make them
perfectly smooth. The side meat that
IL to be sailed down for next spring
and summer should also be trimmed
up square and then cut into about
three strips to each side of the
hog. II is a much better way to fry
down about half Of the meat usually
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-19
A Well Managed Farm.

vested from this field next year. Inc
other bottom field is now In poor
set of grass and will be broken up
next spring for corn. Thus the regular
rotation crops will be started next
season.
With two leguminous crops, cow
meas and clover in four year rotation
Il will be very easy for Mr.. Abney 10
Leep this farm in a high state OF
cultivation that should average 20
bushels of corn, 20 bushels of wheat
40 of barley, and two tons each Oh
cowpea and clover hay per acre.
The brush and scrubby timber now
growing on the hills are all to be cut
off leaving trees of any size for mast
for the hogs AID for wood and lumber
for the farm. The greater portion CT
the so acres of hill land will thus
be cleared sufficiently to produce
good pasture of blue grass, orchard
grass, and tall oat grass which viii
be sown as fast as the land Is clear
ed.
ANY farmer wishing to adopt some
such system OF rotation Of crops to
restore his land to fertility can
have the advantage of Government
assistance by writing me or leaving
his address at The Citizen office.
f. S. NJ.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-19

sailed so that fresh meat will still
be on hand In May and June, and IL
II is carefully packed in sweet clean
jars II will be as good as the day
II was packed. Often a spell of warm
weather comes and we are afraid
the meat will not keep and 80 we
eat II unsparingly and waste more
or less when we would have better
health by eating one third as much
meat and more vegetables. And, too,
IL is much easier to keep the meat
than the vegetables. The trimmings
from hams and sidemeat from a good
fat hog make a great abundance of
good lard that can be used for cook
ing and covering the loins, side
meat sausage, etc, to be fried and
packed down. The meat should be
fried nearly done enough to put on
the table and seasoned with salt
and pepper. Usually the fat that fries
from the meat while cooking is nearly
sufficient to pack 1t in, and very
little need be added on top to cover
the meat well. Most OF the sausage
should be packed down this way and
/. is then much easier to resist the
pleadings of the hungry boys and
girls when we know they will be
much better off with an apple or
some bread and butter and good stew
ed parsnips or onions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-19
WHAT BEREA COLLEGE CAN DO
FOR YOU IN ONE TERM

Berea is the greatest educational
center In the State. and offers a
great many long courses. ANY college
graduate could come TO Berea and
study year or two longer taking
some of our elective studies.
But at the same time Berea hands
out Something good for every
conner" and takes particular pains TO
provide that the student who can be
here for only the ~ weeks OF the
winter term shall go home loaded
with benefits. Some OF these ~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-19

lesson week in Rhetorical
Work"
12 Weeks for Farm Girls.
lessons a week in Good Food
for the Household"
weeks courses are:
~ Weeks for Farm Boys.
4 lessons a week in more Corn 10
the Acre"
lessons a week In Better Stock
for Market"
lessons a week in Letter Writ
ing"
8 lessons a week In Arithmetic
6 lessons a week In Keeping Ac-
counts"
L lesson a week In bible Study"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-19

4 lessons week In Good Clothing
for the Household"
lessons a week in Letter Writ
ing"
s lessons a week In Arithmetic"
8 lessons a week in Keeping Ac-
counts"
/ lesson a week In bible Study"
lessen week In rhetorical
Work"
Also: IL weeks for Carpenters Start.
~ weeks for Telegraphy.
~ weeks for Bricklaying. Especial
fee.)
~ weeks for Teachers Review.
~ weeks for Bookkeeper's Start.
For expenses see next column.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-19
Door-Berea's General Academy Course
4th Door-Berea's Normal School
)oor-Berea' Preparatory Academy Course

This is tho straight road to college
les, Sciences. Languages. History and
Academy iG now Berea's largest departn
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-19
Questions Answered

BEREA FRIEND STUDENTS College
affiliated Schools making institution
fees but thousands
Of Its students giving highest
far possible students every
OUR SCHOOL is
te the charato: and reputation of the
from the best families
who
All those with buildings
assist work Of boarding hail.
training and getting according the value their labor Except
winter expected that all will
Write the Secretary before coming
PERSONAL EXPENSES clothing
with different people Berea favo clothing
best but students attend elias
and undertaking umbrellas overshces THE
COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes toilet articles uniforms
umbrellas necessary articles
LIVING EXPENSES really below TIL, College
the fine buildings which
For a In
$3.50
ding, 40 person.
SCHOOL DEPOSIT" guarantee
library books
returned when the student
buildings hospital library (Sud nothing
vices OF teachers all instruction free gft) The Incidental
for students $500 Academy
$70 in Collegiate
PAYMENT
the lnstallments III as
WINTER TERM
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-19

than upon long service, and the
school room is the best place to learn
the foundation principles of all good
printing. Geo. w. Clark.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-19

offered employment in the College
Printing Department.
A printers earning capacity depends
mere upon his mastery of principles
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-19
Visits Berea

the organization of boys corn clubs
and girls garden and canning clubs.
The matter of establishing an agricul-
tural experiment station in connec-
ton with Berea College is also under
consideration,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-19

Mr.. ]. ii. Arnold OF the Bureau Of
Plant Industry, Washington ID. C., was
in Berea last Saturday in the inter
est Of agriculture. Besides the field
studies and demonstrations already
under way in charge of Mr.. Montgom-
cry, preparations are being made for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-19
9th Door-Berea College

This is the crown Of the whole Institution, al
courses IN all advanced subjects.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-13

de- los carburos metalicos, pero ell ina
ginado por ell doctor Werner von Bio
ton, quimico de La SOciedad Siemens-
Halske, Sc funda en- una observation
hecha por el, Y seg1n la cual resulta
que ell gas del alumbrado Sc descomDo-
he Ell presencia de los vapores mercu-
riales.
Parece ser que Ell ciertas amalgamas,
ell resultado de semejante descomposi-
ci0n consiste en- carbono, amorfo en-
parte, EN- parte cristaIizado. Los ex-
perimentos 'hechos con amalgama de
sodlo dleron Ell un principle cristaies
microsc6picos, pero ell inventor lego a
convencerse de que esos cristales Sc en-
riqueclan uniendolos al polvo del dia-
mante conque Sc italian los diamantes
autenticos, y obtuvo piedras de un ia
mano tai, que lie decidieron a proseguir
sus trabajos.
Sepanlo mis- lectores: ell diamante Sc
fabrica va, y dentro de POGO no habra
qllien distinga un diamante Kimberley