davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05

81 e crIten ser Soifon Sen @oilr=
manOs feline 4ltitern 8u ieruieren,
limo oieies Sobr Die oOnfel 8rGiig"
8riiOer, oie morgen, Sonntag, in
8rooburD's @lace IN Smining Gttp
Elm groBes SDIter-Toait nerdnitaIten.
Nlld onoere 9elifateiien gibt es bort.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05

g o Sen meiiten9euten fam man
be6aupterb Sab iie rutr Oas ii6er Der-
i6peigeu, mas iie ni6t piiien.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05

90 Spri6wort iagt: uarbeit
aOelt". 9ber es gibt 81 piele Men-
iden, sic Iieber biirgerIi6 bIeiben.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05

Snter rationale &ongreiie i6ei=
men oitf dmerifaniidem 9Ooen beion-
Ocrs iippig 81 geOeiben.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05
stdOtii6e IeniSteiten.
samitas, ben 5. 0ftOber 1912.

6 8 gibt Qeute, Die INNER ipred=
en-, unO BON oenen man bod ME etpas
bort.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05

Ole Gage meroen fiir5er, - Die
@asre6mungen Idnger. = 8orboten
0es @inters.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05

Gimmt man Die @eIt, nie tie
lit, 10 nimmt einen aud Die 8elt,
mie man lit.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05
am sOnntas, ben 6. 0ftOber 1912.

GerionaInoti8en iiber Sterbefdl5
le, @eburten, Soufen, Srauungen
etc, Der0en BON Dem n@aibington
SournaI" itets bereitminigit our Ser
offentlidung entgegengenommen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
ITALIAN BOATS
SHELL TURKISH
TOWN IS RUNOR
Reports at ConstaniinOple Say Kahn
Yunus Has Been Bombarded---
Intervention Talked

Constantinople, Turkey. Jan, 2l--
The town OF Kahn Yuius on the
Syrian coast has been bombarder
Nv an Italian war ship, according 70
ldyices reaching hcre There Is con-
siderable talk Of collective interyen-
ion by the powers to end the war
5ut it meets with nothing but de-
.sion in onstantnople The funeral
odaX, Of the late Alexander Gar&ui-
%, who for twenty years occupied
he post OF first dra@onman at tho
American embassy, was attended by
Ambassador Rockhill and other mcm
bers of The American embassy The
coffin was covered with an American
ta..,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
HINES GOES TO CAPITAL
Lanbarman VIII Probably Testify
Against Senator Lorlmer in
Investigation

Chicago. Jan, 2t- Edward Hines.
the Chicago mmherman, departed
late today for Washington accompa-
MED by Attorney William ] Hynes,
his legal representative in the Lori
mer Investigation When questioned
regarding the reports OF Detective
Burns activity in the Lorimer case
Hines said y
II am in possession of the facts
and am not only willing but eager
to present them to the United States
Senators in official charge Of this
inyeati CATION, but | am not privileged
to enter into any discussion of these
facts now Ii the Burns detectives
can be forced TO disclose their charge
to the committee, am more than
'atisGed."
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
Former President Of Railroad, General Solicitor
Pierce and Reported Dead
AT kinmundy
THREE CARS TELESCOPED Is HURT
Panama Limited Reduces Sleeping Cars on No. rs
To kinding Wood in Rear End
Collision.

Centralia, Ill.,, Jan. 22.--J. T.
Hsyatan I. A. Melcher, second vice
pres / nt of the Rock Island and two
Others were killed at midnight, when
tile genoma Limited en- the |. G. run
nir7 At a speed of SO miles anhour,
crashed into the rear of No. 25,
which was taking water at Kin
mprdy Ill, 80 miles north of here.
II edition to Earahan and Mel
cher, Il. d. Pierce, General Solicitor
Of the RcJk Island Railroad and FL
lred e. Wright son Of former secre-
tal3 Of war Luke E. Wright, was
killed.
Harahan, Melcher, Pierce and
Wright were asleep in their state
rooms aboard Melchers private car,
which was attached to the rear Of
No. 25.
The engine of the heavy Limited
crashed straight through the rear Of
the private car. The terrific impulse
Of the collision drove No 25, which
was brake locked eco fet down the
right Of way Trainnien fought dts
perately 20 reach those, who had
been in Melchcr's car.
The fireman and engineer of the
Limited, only slightly injured, were
removed first. While taking them
out resou3rs stumbled over the
bodies of Harahan and Melcher The
bodies of Pierce and Wright were
found few minutes later. All had
been caught III their berths without
a possible chance Of escape. For
more than two hours passengers from
both trains and residents of the Lit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22

tie town Of Kinmundy were caring
for the injured, ,efore help arrived
from outside points.
The first r2lief train carrying
physicians and Illinois Central Off
cials departed from Centralia short
ly before 4 o'clock and made the run
to Kinmundy in half an hour "A
number of the injured, who had been
taken to the homes Of residents Of
Kinmundy were placed aboard the
relief train and brought to hospi-
tai her.
The bodies Of the dead were
brought to Centralia with the in
iured
Both trains were late. Train No.
25 was due at Kinrhundy at 1852
last might but did hot arrive until
nearly o'clock tlfis morning.
THE Limited, which does not stop
ai Kinmpndy was scheduled to pass
Though that poiht atii2.30 O'Clock.
| Il vas half hour behind time. Ef-
lfcrt5 ~ aisesssi sslae fagman, who.
was sent back 70 flag the Limited
were unagailing, Nup to several hours
after the wreck had occurred,
Melcher's private car was COM
ple4aly demolished THE car inn
mediately preceding, "a steel Pull
man, the passengers of which were
thrown from their berths and sew
eral were badly hurt.
Engineer and fireman of No. 3
we're slightly injured and took their
train on its way. Nobody outside Of
the engineer on No. 8 was hurt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
:
Work Of Gothic sculptera

The Gothic sculptors produced cruds
aud grotesoue carvings from a technt-
cal standpoint. but they were the frst
to attempt intimate speech In art ad-
dressed 10 the common people. and
both Rossellino and Giotto with their
clever followers are heirs OF the hum.
bier craftsmen who broke the bonds
of convention 10 immortalize the
homeliness and variety Of daily expe-
rience and common types of human
3nGture. g
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
WEATHER.

Missouri-Fair and warmer Sun
day ;sMonday fair.
Kentucky-Fair, not much change
in temperature Sunday and Monday.
Illinois-Fair Sunday, warmer
Monday; fair in northern portion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
In tho Day. Of the Flowing Bowl.

In the eighteenth century It was re-
garded as qualification for a clergy
man II he could drink abundantly
without showing the effects. The lead
er OF the moderate party OF the
Church of Scotland In 1851 was Or.
Patrick Cumming OF whom 1t was ac-
mitingly written: "He had both learn
ns ana sagncity, ana very agreeable
conversation, with a constitution an'e
bear tie conyiviality OF the tines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22

Tripoli, Jan 81 The italian
iorces have occupied Thirtaish. q
small oasis situated about ten miles
dong the coast to the west Of the
Gown. Tucy met With no opposition
,houEh, several days ago, an Italian
olumn on the march to the oasis
lad terrific engagement with a
large body Of Turks and Arabs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22

when the Prince of Wales, who later
became King Edward VII. to the far
west. The leaders of society, here,
have prepared to extend a. welcome
betting the royal visitors
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
CLAIRE {. ANES
Starts MEN AND
RELIcI0N5NOVE
St. Louis Secretary Speaks to Con-
mittee and Organizes for Eight
Day Meeting

The greatest religious movement
for men, ever started Yesterday
reached cairo, when Claire =, Ames,
of st. Louis, Mo, executive Secre-
tary Of the Men and Religion For
ward Movement in St Louis, spoke
TO large crowd of men at the
Methodist church yesterday morn
ing and organized the movement In
the afternoon Mr.. Ames' address
was aimed at the committee Of rs
handling the eight day campaign
starting today and all Of the details,
with the exception of few minor
ones, were worked out
The movement is strictly for men,
according to Mr.. Ames, and is
/ backed by some OF the biggest men
in the country. 1t has already
reached the larger cities and is now
being ear',ed to the smaller ones.
Mr.. Ames explained that the move.
ment is not in the nature Of Teyi-
val. 1t is an effort to reach men
with religion and to wake up the
male church members throughout
the country.
Ames Tells Of Movement.
After he had talked to this COM
mittee about their work Mr.. Ames
gave them a short talk on the move
ment. He said, "If the city of Cairo
Is to be redeemed, the work must be
done by the men of Cairo While
the movement is union, the unit is
the individual church"
In the evening Mr.. Ames spoke
to the congrebation OF the Preshy-
terrain church
After the morning session Mr..
Ames called the committee tegether
in the afternoon and elected officers.
The officials and the chairmen Of
the different committees are:
| Chairman, Edwin Bond.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
TWO NARROWLY
ESCAPE DEATH
.'.t At AIR MEET
Aviators Elton and Atwater Have
Accidents at Los Angeles Avi-
alton Meet

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan 2l.-Two
accidents, neither serious, marked
the second day of the third lntarna-
ttonal 5Niation meet To-Day sixty
thousand persons saw Albert Elton
OF YOUNGSTOWN. O., dash TO the
ground by the sudden stopping Of
his engine While uyiIg NIFTY feet
above the ground Elton jumped be-
fore the aeroplane struck and es-
caned injury, Ills machine was re
duced to splinters.
The second accident occurred to
W. y. Atwater of New YORK. He
had been flying in the air for more
than an hour competing in the en-
durance contest and, on trying to
laad, in front of the grand stand
ran his machine into fence. II was
damaged slightly
Fish Causes Sensation
f. T. Fish, a 17-year-old amateur
sent . thrill through the big crowd,
when his aeroplane, 1000 feet in the
air droped 400 feet, nearly straight
down Fish righted his craft and
scared away The dip was above
the exact spot where Arch tIoXsey
fell 10 his death a year ago.
1'hp most suectacuIar dyiuE of the
day was that Of Phil Parmalee and
Lincoln Beachey. who made sansa
tiGnal drops.
Miss Blanch Stewart Scott Of
Rochester, N Y, remained in the
air fifteen minutes and reached an
altitude of 1000 feet. Her descent
was by spirals and she made an easy
eam~-------~-v-w-~-~-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
PROCRESSIVE: 4
REPUBLICANS
Meet TONIGHT
Senators, Jones and Magill, to Ask
Voters to Elect Them to
Higher Posts

Seeking nomination to the offices
Of Governor OF Illinois and United
States Senator Walter G. Jones of
Chicago and Hugh s. MagiIl Of Prince
ton, ILL.,, will open u campaign
through the southern part OF the
state, by speaking at the courthouse
tonight. They will speak at Mound
City this afternoon
Both men are running for nomi-
nation as Progressive Republicans,
They lave as their platform the
downing OF party machines and de-
ing away with corruption in politics.
Direct primaries are recommended
for all Offices.
Senator Magil Is one Of the first
men to run for an Illinois office, on
platform calling for the Oregon
Plan of electing United States Sem
ators by direct vote He is maxine
This one of the chief planks In his
platform
Both For Initiative
Both Magill and Jones will advise
the initiative and referendum and re-
call in their speeches They also
recommend the short ballot, a
thorough going corrupt practices act
separating the judiciary from poll
ties and National Conservation.
The candidates will speak in the
principal towns and cities Of the
state between now and the primaries
on April g. They are accompanied
by M. Marshall and Joseph Taylor
OF Chicago who look after arrange
men.s for the meetings,
Magill is seeking to replace Sen
ator Shelby NJ. Cullcm, who 1t is be-
lieved will retire this year
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22

Peoria, Jan 2l.--Frank 2 PREMIER,
president Of the Illinois National
Bank, and a club man, died early
today OF erysipelas, after an illness
of less than a week. lie was SO years
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
Sold His Hogs

Daniel Whelan shipped load oi
Berkshire porkers, Saturday to L
III. Ghoison Of BarloY, ky. Whelar
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05
Every Girl Should Spend a Year
Away From Home at Some
Good School

We believe in education for every
girl. Some will be school teachers,
but all will be home-makers. And
l., be the maker OF n home one must
have something Of those larger ca
periences that come from a bit
travelling and an extended acqualnt-
ance. and the training which only
good school can give.
The girl who has been at Berea
will love her own home the better
and she will be able to do more IN
her home than she could ever have
done II she had stayed there right
along and never struck out for Bit
OF education. The wise and generous
people who planned and who are
sustaining Berea College offer some
thing good for every girl. Read Pres.
Frost's Harlan address published in
this paper and study the announce
ment OF the college on this page.
- Fall Term begins next Wednes-
- and you can be there.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05

You are counting ahead to- see when
YOU will cast your first vote. You
are claiming a mans pay because you
can do pretty nearly a mans work.
II is a glorious time in life when Que
Is growing stronger and taller and
approaching mans estate.
sit down a minute, my young
friend. and consider what great dif-
ferences there are between one man
and another. Which kind do you wish
to be?
some people rush into LIES bat
tie. bare handed, unframed, while
others spend a little time In get
ting ready. This getting ready
Is called education. IL means
things learned out of books
and still more things learned from
the lips OF teachers and from spend
ing some months or years at a go ID
school where you meet the best
young people from many places.
Berea College has been established
by wise and friendly people and Is
commended by the greatest men In
our nation az a fitting school for
those who wish to do the best IN
life. Its new year begins next
Wednesday. September 18th. Read
the fuller announcement on this page
and plan to be there.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05
Edison's Prediction About the
Moving Picture

In an article in the August Woman
Home Companion about moving pie
lures, the author commends the use
Of moving pictures by the churches,
and shows how tho developments a
long that limo will probably come.
In the course Of the article appear
the following paragraphs presenting
Mr.. Thomas A. Edison's predictions
relative TO moving pictures:
''Alr Edison, the inventor Of the
motion pictures. believes that thei'
greatest effectiveness will be I'm odu-
cation. Ho wants to make them an
integral part of the public-school sys-
tom, and experiments are now being
made In his homo town, Orange, New
Jersey. lilo now has operators IN
Africa with instructions 10 take
everything from Cape town to the
mouth Of the Nile. to be used IN
teaching geography. Mr. Edison's
idea Is that moving pictures viii take
Tho place Of most Of tho textbooks
below the ninth grade. lie maintains
that children will learn geography
much moro quickly and will have a
moro intelligent understanding thru
moving pictures, whore they can see
the actual country, tho mountains and
the rivers, tho wild animals, the
savage peoples at work and at play,
Al the life in tho cities, than would
be possible from textbooks.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05
Questions Answered


.
students
to and
SCHOOL FAMILY
the character and reputation OF young people Our students come from
families
sick the College provides without
live College buildings
receiving valuable
Of
all will Of their
Secretary
PERSONAL gxPtNsEs clothing laundry
with different people Bsrsa avos plain clothing Our climate the best
and undrsohng umbrellas and ovsrsho The cssps
furnishes alsS uniforms umbrellas an
ether articles at
LIVING College
bedding
S1D fan
bed
ding
SCHOOL FEES First "oolr oepos guarantee ~
library paid but and
student
nothing
instruction gifD Incidental me
Cole
gats courses
ADVANCE, -
board by the half Instalmen follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05
Dug-Drilled Wells Very Dangerous

Almost any community in which
wells have been drilled can boast
of a number of combination dug and
drilled wells. The Owners congratulate
themselves on their wisdom in utiliz-
ing an old dug well fifteen, twenty,
or thirty feet in depth, and drilling
through the bottom of this to a good
flow of deep water. The cost of drill
ing that 20 or 30 feet has been
saved, certainly an economy worth
considering. AS a matter of fact, this
combined dug and drilled well is n
particularly dangerous type. It may
readily breed malarial fever or even
typhoid fever, which is more preva-
lent in the country than even in the
cvercrowdod cities, in spite of the
supposed pure water supply of near
ly all farming sections. Such a well
is all the more dangerous because 1t
is fancied to be safe. Although the
water encountered by the deep well
may be perfectly pure at the start,
contamination may take place almost
Immediately by the entrance, especl-
ally after rains, of seepage water ia
to the open well and thence in
to the casing of the drilled well.
The remedies are obvious. Either
the casing should be carried to the
surface of the outside ground, or
at least above the highest. level
ever reached by tho water, or the
open we'll should be converted into
a water-tight system by applying a
thick coating Of cement over both
sides and bottcm.-From Water-Sup-
ply Paper 223, United States Geologi-
cal Survey.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05
A Word to Parents

More than 1000 young people are
planning to como to Berea for the
opening OF the Fall Torn next week.
Will you have son or daughter
among them?
Your children are certainly your
most important charge In this world
You would rather make Il certain that
they will be good and capable men
end women in the world than to make
II certain that they will be rich. And
education will help in both ways.
II you read President Frosts Har-
Ian address published In this num-
Der of The Citizen, and the advertise
ment Of Berea which appears on this
page. you will sec that great advan-
tagcs In the way OF education are
within your reach. The first going
away from home is a great turning
point In the life of every young
person. In the case OF many hundreds
Berea has made this turning point
point OF blessing. II you have a son
or daughter OF the right age for
school and one who bias the slightest
inclination toward salf-improvement.
Il will be great mistake II you
do not push them forward in their
ambition now while you can. We
~ In an age OF great opportunities.
\ |nebody is going to have the bene-
tit Of them. VIII II be your children !
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05
INDUSTRIAL BUILDING
INTENSIVE FARMING
The White Fungus" as Means of Destroying the
Chinch-bug in Corn Fields

sites are not present in a locality
the chinch-bug simply luxurlatcs I'M
I'll they appear, and 1t is with this
thought I'm mind than the Entomolo-
gist and Botanist of the Kentucky Sta
ton have made preparations to fur
nish Kentucky farmers with cultures
of the white fungus against chinch-
bugs.
II the bugs are present in corn
fields even in small numbers it may
be well to establish the fungus there
as a precautior against further in
crease in their numbers, though It
will be found easier to set IL at work
whore large supply Of the bugs can
be secured ut one time. Judging by
recent complaints of injury to corn,
Grant, Gallatin. and Henry counties
offer an excellent field in which TO
test the white fungus.
Directions fer using the fungus will
accompany each package sent out
from the Station. Those wishing to
give it a trial should write TO IL.
Garman. Kentucky Experiment Sta
ton, Lexington, Ky.
The fungus will be furnished free
as long as tho supply holds out aud
with the understanding that 1t is not
guaranteed to catch This may de-
pend. as explained, on conditions, and
upon the care with which directions
are followed.
II. Garman, Entomologist and
Botanist.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05

Among the numerous plans suggest
cd for getting rid OF destructive farm
pests. that of cultivating, scattering,
and thus setting at work their nat
ural enemies, has perhaps appealed
70 the popular imagination more
strongly than any CthcT. Since germs
multiply naturally and spontaneously
under favorable conditions so as 10
STAY their thousands and tens Of
thousands, why, IL is asked, cannot
these small parasites be propagatet
artifically and then be sown broad
cast to do ;hcir deadly work when
over we desire.
The work thus far done along this
line at the Kentucky and other EX-
pertinent Stations shows that il Is
easy enough TO grow some cS. the
parasites in large quantities, but that
the difficulty arises in getting them
TO spread when opposed by unfavor-
able weather. II must be remember
cd that the conditions most favorable
to insects like the cLinch-bugs, such
as drought, arc least favorable 70
their fungus parasites.
Yet It is remarkable that the
chinch-bug becomes troublesome and
l emains so without regard to weather
conditions. whenever. its enemies are
not at hand, fact showing that 1t
is affected by the weather only in
directly; that, in other words. the
weather controls 1t by controlling the
number of its Parasites. II the para
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05
BEREA
Five Great Schools Under One Management
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE OF
THE MOUNTAINS
THE MOUNTAINS
What Are Your Talents7
What Are Your Aims7
Berea Has the Training That 10 Best For YOU.
Are you not far sd,sncsdf Then sntsr the

advancedf
FOUNDATION SCHOOL,
will be placed with others like yourself under special teacher and make
rapid
household
dalton School Q
Are aiming be q teacherf Then Join the
NORMAL SCHOOL, John Dnsmore viii BE-
trained will will
Are interested In earning
THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS, Miles e. Marsh. Dean
Mountain Agriculture. Home Science.
n
Printing Book Binding Business Course Etc
dong
things . superior
desiring
three in
GENERAL ACADEMY COURSE, e. Matheny,
three honor
able Phypt
Ethicsthe Of right
intelligence,
Phyos-
the science Of machinery Drawing Bookkeeping etc, ea
Do wish Consgef Start In the
BEREA AcApEMY-PREPARAToRY COURSES, Francis MsthsnN
training Science History The
body
students high ability Instructors ss o.
ess Library and apparatus
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05

Friends you will know in Berea
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05
Berea College
DR.. cHAs. F. HUBBARD, Dean

The College itself stands schools
Qusmsns Required
particular lines Latest college library
equipped for student practice Courses leading r.
g., B. L..
MUSIC (snons Organ Culture Piano. Thsory
Band bs special IL
above sehooa
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-14

From present indications it
looks very much like Haines for
governor on the republican ticket
and Hawley on the democratic.
Haines is rather an unknown
quantity in the north but is said
to stand well in the south, while
Hawley is the choice of his party
all over the state. Both men
hailing from Boise makes them
about equal as to location and it
will no doubt simmer down to
the strength of the two parties
in the state. Hawley will no
doubt draw a large part of the
Mormon vote and, if the national
contest breaks right, will have a
good CHANGE to carry the state
this fall. At least he will make
a stronger race than any other
man the democrats can nominate
and will make his opponent go
some to defeat him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-14

The republican national COM
mittee is now busily employed
Strengthening out the contested
delegations and giving the proper
persons seats in the national con-
vention and to date the president
has been getting somewhat the
best of the bargain. According
to those who have been keeping
close tab on affairs neither of the
leaders have enough votes to
land the nomination and it is
possible for LaFollette to play a
strong hand in the final choosing
with his small bunch of dele
gates.