davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

The Standard Oil Company of Ohio, the original Standard Oil company. yesterday declared a dividend of $5 a share, the first since the segregation of the various companies.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

NccoFdInu 10 Report HecelVed m Rio Janeiro, Argentina has contracted for 1900 American sailors and war rant officers to man the dreadnaughts built in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

Announcement Was Made in New York yesterday of the birth of a girl baby to Mrs. Daniel w. Marvin of Riv- erside drive. Mrs. Marvin and her hus- ban were returning on board the Ti- tanic from their honeymoon trip to Europe when the liner went to the bottom. MT Marvin met his death and Mrs. Marvin was saved.
 The Super -Dreadnought New York greatest of the worlds sea fighters was lauched yesterday at the Brooklyn navy yard in the presence of forty thousand persons, including President Taft and the secretary of the navy Miss Elsie Calder, daughter of Repre- sentative William N. Calder of Brook lyn, christened the ship, but failed to break the glass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

Colonel Roosevelt Announced yes- terday that he had retained William Travers Jerome and Burns Detective Agency to look out for frauds at the polling places on electionNday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

Dr, Peek said that the vice vresi- dent apparently has not worried over
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

A Whale. 90 Feet Long, attacked the steel whaling vessel Tyee and the latter is now in drydock in Tacoma, Wash, having two of her ribs re- placed and several bent plates strengthened.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

bells tolled out the doleful news to ( public to which it was not new.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

Police Ordered the Street Railway company at Jacksonville, Fla, yester- day to stop operating cars because mobs attacked the cars manned by strike breakers. All saloons have been
 ordered closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

The Will of David Bruce Brown, the automobile racing driver. killed near Milwaukee, places the value of his estate at over $5O,000 personal and over $50,00O real property. All is left to his mother
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

The Bedridden and Destitute of the national capital are to receive rare chryanthemums that a kings ransom scarce could command as the result of a decision reached yesterday by the officials having in charge the annual flower show of the department of ag- riculture
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
Lumber AS Fodder

off the effects of frost and chill
and damp. II the same amount OF
protection can be provided by more
secure and habitable quarters. then,
naturally. the animal needs less food,
in equal proportion.
Why, anyone who is good at
figures can sit down and calculate
In "A very short time just what saw
ing in dollars and cents a hundred
board feet will accomplish; reduce
lumber to its equivalent in hay and
grain; express wood In terms to feed!
IL does not require expert knowledge
OF mathematics to figure about what
result for good will come from the
Judicious use of secure shelter. Plain
common sense will point the way to
solve that problem. and reduce the
answer to its lowest terms.
Did you never. as boy long to
spend season in camp, and sleep
at night In a tent, or other rude shell
ter of boards or boughs. and have
you never noted that the wind as 1t
whistled through crack. or crevice,
or rent. at such times, tested your
power OF endurance to the utmost?
What rush there always was at
night to see who should sleep next
to the warm camp fire and farthest
from the leaky wall!
Animals are subject to precisely
the same conditions and sensations.
Give them a safe shelter from the
storm, and they will not fail TO APP
preciate IT, Put a little money into
lumber, this fall and before spring
you will be pleased to find how nice
ly the grain is holding out.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04

received by the Department Of Com
merce and Labor regarding the trade
between the United States and Rus
STA has led to the preparation of a
statement upon that subject by the
bureau of Statistics of that Depart
ment. 1t shows exports from the
United States to Russia, approximate
ly rs million dollars; imports from
Russia, IL million dollars, in the fis-
cal year 1911, and indicates that trade
between the two countries has practi-
cally doubled in the last decade, the
increase occurring in both imports
and exports. Hides and wool are the
principal articles imported from Rus
STA. and cotton. agricultural imple-
ments. binding Irvine, manufactures
Of iron and steel, and manufactures
of leather are the most important Of
the exports to that country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04

York for man-slaughter, were declar-
ed not guilty by the jury. The ac-
cussed narrowly escaped being mob
bed by the crowd as they left the
court.
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
According to the 1910 census there
are 2,691.379 more men than women
in the United States, or a proportion
of one hundred and six men for every
one hundred women. 1t is said also
that the proportion of men is great
ly increasing. This is contrary to the
popular belief, as one frequently
hears 1t said that there are more wo-
men than men. This is true, how
ever, in some New England states
and some other Eastern states. For
eign migration is said to be the
cause of the increase.
OUR TRADE WITH RUSSIA
The large number of inquiries
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
INTENSIVE FARMING
Care of Farm Machinery

shop and for storing small tools ami
repairs.
When through using q tool put II
away promptly, even II to DO used
again In a fcw days. Il will quickly
rust II left out, and rust wears out
tools much faster than use. Every ef-
fort should be made to protect and
prevent tools from rusting. The
bright wearing parts of plows. disk
harrows. drills. etc. may be protect
ed by giving coat OF heavy grease.
such as axle grease. as soon as thru
using. A mixture OF equal parts Of
lard and white lead is even better
for this purpose. All dirt should be
cleaned off, or the iron or steel will
certainly rust under this dirt, and
wood will soften and decay. When
paint becomes worn on machinery.
II should be renewed, thus adding
not only to the life OF the tool but
greatly to It's appearance. Wagons es-
pecially should be painted frequently.
During the winter II is an excel
lent plan to go over all machinery
very carefully and put In perfect re-
pair. IL parts are worn, II will
be best to order now parts to be used
in case of brcakage during the busy
season. See that all oil holes ars
cleaned out and that every bearing
receives oil. In general. every littlc
attention given to details will mean
Just that much time saved when Il
tool is in use, and time is SO valu-
ALI
When In use the utmost care should
be given to proper fabrication. as
upon this feature depends to a great
extent the life of any machine. Fin
] ally thorough understanding Of
the working of a machine. and an
appreciation OF It's liner points must
certainly result in better care OF Il.
Surely the satisfaction to be derived
J from good working tools. and the i'm
mense saving Incidental to their pro-
per use. will be q sufficient iucen-
tive for the proper care of every tool
on the farm. large and small,
For information address.
L. J. Kinney.
Assistant Professor OF Agronomy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04

(By II. d. Buckham in Exchange.)
Though IL may seem strange
statement at first thought. II is never
theless true that lumber makes
most desirable fodder for cattle, and,
In fact all kinds OF live stock. IL is
as good as corn, or any other grain;
II equals the very best hay: ensil-
age will not surpass II in results at
tanned. and all animals like II too.
What is more. II is comparatively
inexpensive. IL provides a greater a
mount OF animal heat In proportion
TO its cost than almost any 9th ar
substance whatever. Ten dollars
worth OF IL will do more good around
tho farm. ordinarily. than almost any
other investment which the farmer
can make OF a like sum.
The agriculturist should begin 10
resort to its use along in the fall,
after the animals have come in from
the pastures for the winters keep.
1t should be purchased in good. sound
pieces. free from knots. and. no. not
ground up into sawdust and mingled
with their rations. but, what is bet
ter. nailed tightly over the cracks
and creviccs in the barns and stables,
where the wind is accustomed to
come whistling and moaning In dur
ing the winter gales, to set the cat
tie shiyering and the sheep to hudd-
ling together In one corner of their
pens.
After all. large portion of the
food which any animal must have
ing up the bodily fires, and warding
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04

II Is estimated that the machinery
and tools necessary to operate farm
of average size represent an outlay
OF from one to three thousand dollars.
This initial outlay In heavy. but when
the long service and economy Of ,p-
Grafton due to their use is considered.
the possession of good tools must be
considered the best OF economy. How
ever, unless given good care and
their period of service extended TO
a maximum. their frequent replace
ment will be a great factor In des-
troying all profits from the farm.
The question Of how long any ma
chine ought to give good servics can
OF course be answered In general
way. A binder with average crops
of 80 to 100 acres ought to last 20 to
30 years or longer. In that time but
1000 To 5000 acres would be harvested
and Il liz certainly not unreasonable
70 expect that much from a machine.
ftA gOO0 thTtn Whboh oushs w 'o"s "
years; a steel roller almost q life
time; a grain drill 20 years; hay
rake and hay tender 70 years, and
disk harrow 10 years. What are The
secrets OF getting this long service
from machinery? Shelter and atten-
ton.
ANY building which Will Keep out
rain and snow will serve for storing
tools. Tobacco barns. stock barns ana
even temporary straw sheds VIII
answer. However. the question OF con-
,enience In storing and getting tools
out is important, for when PARTICULAR
ly announcement 1t Is a great tempta-
ton to leave out tools during a busy
season until they become rusted and
weather beaten. A building especially
for this purpose is by far more con-
venient and will pay for itself In
very few years. 1t. should be built at
u convenient place on the farm. where
drainage is good. and should be rain,
snow and chickon-tight The arrange
ment should be such that tools can
be removed and put back without any
great difficulty. A wide building with
several large doors will probably be
found most convenient. One corner
should be partitioned off for n WORK
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
where It would cause the effect men

where II would cause the effect mem
toned.
The chilliness and shivering that
80 often accompany the first stage
OF a cold are due to the disturbance
Of circulation caused by the driv-
ing OF the blood from the surface.
To relieve this condition is TO
break the cold" This will occasion
the exercise OF some patience and
no little bother"
The best thing to do is TO take
some energetic exercise. Then, after
having become accustomed TO the
atmosphere of the room, place the
feet In hot water. Use tub, or other
vessel deep enough to allow the
limbs to be bathed In the hot wat
er above the knees. From time to
time have the hot water renewed. or
kept to such a degree of heat as can
be borne. Keep the feet In this bath
for twenty or thirty minutes, or long
&
ter is yet hot; dry the feet and legs,
thoroughly. and wrap them In hot
WOODEN blankets and get into bed.
When the feet and limbs have been
clammy, as well as cold, before the
bath, 1t IL we'll to add to the hot
water a reasonable quantity of vine
gar or acetic acid. II is highly bene-
fical to rub the feet and legs, az
ter they have been dried and before
wrapping them in the hot blanket,
with hot olive oil
While the footbath is being taken,
II the chilliness persevers take hot
drinks, lemonade. ginger tea or even
hot water, plain. Never take any
thing in the nature Of alcoholic
drinks. Alcohol, in all its forms is
poisonous and is a false stimulant.
II should particularly he avoided
when one is being doctored for cold.
When the cold Is deep-seated use
hot water bottles at the feet, or hot
irons, the object being to attract the
blood to those extremities and away
from the oV ercrowded organs above.
Sometimes 1t is needful to place cold
wet towels over the spine and on
the .uest. covered with dry towels.
OF course. Let the diet be light and
keep the bowels open. Do not use
strong physics for this purpose but
enemas of warm water, IL the
patient is inclined to be constipated.
Keep in doors for several days after
the cold is broken, and be always
careful to avoid extremes of heat or
cold and all dampness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
IN OUR OWN STATE
CONTINUED iron first page)
MOUNTAIN MAN HONORED

MOUNTAIN MAN HONORED
Hon. James ID. Black of Barbour
vile, now President of Union Col
lege, recognized for years as one Of
the leading attorneys in Southeastern
Kentucky, was appointed by Attorney
General Garrett, Monday, as Assis-
tant Attorney General. 1t is said that
Judge Black will not assume his du-
ties for several weeks.
A PARTING PRESENT
The retiring State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, Mr.. Regenstein,
was remembered by his official fami-
ly just before giving up his office
to Mr.. Hamlet, Supt elect, with
beautiful $3.50 water colorcd picture
ly a Kentucky artist, Paul Sawyer.
Professor j. T. Coates made the pre-
sentation speech.
MEMORIAL TO MARY TODD LIN
COLIN
The board of trustees of Sayre Col
lege, Lexington, have selected a site
for the proposed Mary Todd Lincoln
Memorial Building, which is to front
North Limestone Street adjoining the
College. DR.. Spencer, the President
OF the Institution, is Treasurer of the
Memorial Association which was
formed in New York In December to
take charge of raising funds for the
proposed building, which. il is esti-
mated, will cost two hundred thou
sand dollars.
INSANITY INCREASES IN KEN
lucky
A report issued by the Census Blu
reau, last Friday, states that insan-
ity is largely on the increase in Ken
lucky. In 1904 there were l39 $40 in
sane persons to one hundred tholI-
sand population. In 1910 the ratio
was increased to l54 $40 per one
hundred thousand.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
Dooley's For Everything To Eat

In addition to regular line of Staple and Fancy
Groceries, which sell every day. have made special
supply your for the holidays
Our fruit line everything that could be expected We call
special attention stock of Candies which has been
careuv selected We feel that you allow take
your candy orders you will be pleased.
Prices always right
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
LOOK AT THIS!

in
lin
Finest making lime
whe This
budded
cherries, plums This
hason
outbudng splendid yards
within
schoo and miles Rail Road.
Twill a. a
as "A good
and
block Timber
in
cha Let Interested
J. p. BICKNELL
Bereo, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04

All readers are at liberty to write
for information pertaining to the
subject of health at any time. Address
The Home Health Club, LaPorte, Ind.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
INSANITY INCREASES IN KEN
lucky
NEWS OF the WEEK
In.n.a...I I'm. Ar.i ..nn.l

a hundred of the employees. mostly
girls and women, on trial in New
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-03

APRON GINGHiM 30
One lot splendid Apron Check
bingham, & &c leader. Reduced
in this sale as long as it lasts r
at only ...................., ZIG
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
GEORGETOWN WILL
HAVE TRACK TEAM
IN RICHMOND MEET
Jimmy Mulligan Named Of
fetal Starter of Ath-
letic Events.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 5.-Though
arrangements have not yet been COM
pleted for securing the horse show
building for the Blues Richmond Col
lege track meet, still, those best ad-
vised believe that suitable terms will
finally be offered by the lessees of
the building. There appears to be a
hitch regarding the price.
Even though no building has been
definitely determined upon, both the
soldiers and the collegians are work
ing hard to get their teams into
shape so that a creditable showing
can be made against the formidable
array of talent which will be on hand,
Virginia promises a squad OF seven
teen men, including a relay team,
North Carolina will send relay team
to compete against Virginia.
Georgetown will have its full quota
of men present, and will run a relay
race against the Maryland Agricul-
tural College. Yale, Harvard, Prince
ton, Cornell, Wesleyan, Brown and
Dartmouth have been invited to at
tend, and 1t is expected that at least
two or three of these schools will
have men competing in the principal
]. V Mulligan, one of the former
stars at Georgetown, will be the Off
cial starter. The other officials for
the meet have not been selected
Suitable trophies will be- given the
winners in each of the events.
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
NEW RULES SHOULD
BENEFIT FOOTBALL
Faster Came Higher Quality of Sportsmanshp, Better
Balance Between Ofense and Defense and More Scor-
ing Expected Under Latest Innovations.
BY THOMAS KIRBY.

The shortening of the gridiron means
that in the future the attack will have
ten yards less to go while the doing
away with the twenty-yard zone means
the passing of thee field Judge, which
gives a cleaner field for the maneuVers OF
the twenty-five players. With the field
Judge goes his two assistants and their
cumbersome fence Of twenty yards
length, over which the players were Of
ten to go tumbling when there was a
play near the ropes.
The sportsmanship of the game was
enhanced by allowing only one, instead
or three coaches on the sidelines. Why
the committee did not go further and
keep everybody off the lines Is not ex-
planned, but it appears as though Il
Is safe prediction that before many
years have passed, even this remain
ing individual will be excluded from the
field. Despite protestations OF innocence,
1t Is fact that most coaches get in
structtons into their players during the
course OF the game by a system of sig
nails which are impossible for the Of
hcials to understand. This is purely
against the spirit of the game, and the
time has come when all but eligible men
should be excluded from the Inclosure,
and the better team allowed to win on
its own merits.
Abolishes Farce.
The farcical situation presented in the
rartmouth- Princeton game OF a bound
ing drop-kick hopping through the goal
posts and deciding the issue, will not
be repeated, as the ball must sail clear
ly through the uprights to earn the
three points. The increase in the value
Of a touchdown from FIVE to six points,
means that in the future a team making
pair Of goals through the skillful toe
Of an individual, will not be able TO
beat a team with a well-earned touch
down to its credit
The cutting of the length of the inter
mission between the first and third
period is of minor importance, although
1t will hurry the game.
To summarize, II looks like a faster
game, higher quality of sportsmanship,
better balance between offense and de-
Tense and more scoring by well-matched
eleVenS,
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
Says Lighter ElevenS
Are Sure to Suffer

HARTFORD, Conn. Feb. 5.-R. G.
Gettell. former captain of the 1912 Ursi-
nus football team, and professor of his
Tory and football! coach at Trinity Col
ieEe, said today that he was much dis
appointed with the rules adorted by the
football committee in New York, and
thought that it meant return to the
old-fashiOned style of play.
1T means a. rHVersiDn to the old style
running game" he saId. with fouI
downs team that mas any Kind of an
attack will be inclined to hold on to the
ball rath6r than take any chances with
the forward pass. however much th*
play NAV be facilitated. The ottenst
has been greatly strengthened, and
look for large scores, with little variety
IN the game.
An eleven only slightly superior to it.
opponents win he able to retain the bal
and make steady progress by old fash,
iOned football Kicking will again be,
come almost exclusively defensive
play. The field goal is almost as goo(
as Obsolete, since three of them are now
required to offset one touchdown anl
goal. | an. personally sorry to see tho
"nSide kick abolished. The light, fa5
team will be the sufferer by the new
rules" -
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
Hopes to Attend Big Mass
Meeting of ANA
teurS.
CLARK GRIFFITH
SENDS TELEGRAM
Washington Commission to Coop
crate With Southern
Organization.

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 5.-NIen nroni-
Aent In every walk of life VIII be pres.
ent at the monster mass meeting which
VIII be held in the auditorium of Muir
phys Hotel tomorrow night, beginning
at $50 O'Clock. Not only will these
men be present, but they will aid In
every way the movement to secure for
the amateur bull players of Richmond
ball parks properly equipped for next
season:
Mayor d. c. Richardson. John S.
!Iarwood. Minitree Foxes, and, very
probably Governor Mann, will make
short addresses. 1t had been hoped
that Clarke Griffith. manager of the
washington American League club
would be on hand, but telegram TO
Secretary Hooper, of the amateur COM
mission. states that he is so busily en-
gagged at this time that he finds it
impossible to come. He sends he's best
wishes for the success of The move
nIent Robert il. Young, president of
the Amateur Baseball Commission, of
Washington, sends the following letter
aud expresses the hope that he may be
on hand:
Young's Letter.
John r. Hooper, Jr., Secretary Amateur
Baseball Commission, Richmond, Va :
am more than pleased to learn
from your letter of Goth ult of the
activity which you and your associates
are displaying in Richmond in the inter
est of amateur baseball, as particularly
shown by the mass meeting, which you
will hold on the 9Th instant. and the
preparations which you have made for
the season of 1872. 1 wish you every
possible success.
I also thank you for your invitation
to be present at your mass meeting, and
If l can arrange to do so. will take
pleasure in attending, and will advise
you later If l can make the trip.
Expect Success.
We in Washington look forward to a
successful season. Our committee on
amendments to the constitution and
rules has recently held a meeting and
will be prepared to report at an early
date when l shall call a meeting Of
the commission 10 receive and consider
their recommendations. We shall then
make arrangements for commission to
cooperate with YOUR commission to
harmonize our rules for the ensuing
season.
We also have in mind to hold a mass
meeting of all persons interested in
amateur baseball little later, at which
we hope to have present number of
distinguished persons, and will advise
you of it's date and program, when we
hope to have representatives from Rich
mond present. Yours cordially,
ROBERT H. YOUNG,
President,