davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20
GOOD BARGAINS.

We have just fallen into some rare
bargains. We have for sale the Her
man Miller property on the Sturgeon
Eddy road, one acre of ground and
modern 10 room house. This is the
best bargain of the season.
We have lot on Stark ST., between
It'll and Sth SITS. Price $4,000.
30 acres near Kelly stltion with
small house, price $4,000.
CRoCKER-THAYER LAND Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20
a Fine Model.

1T is doubtful" said the author OF
entertaining sea stories, whether a
man ought to attempt to write things
outside OF his personal observation"
But take your own case You are
writing of pirates. yet You never saw
one"
No. I never saw one. But when
want to write good description Of
a pirate. I shut my eyes and think
Of mr. publisher
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20
Beneficent Scheme.

Mr.. Spotcash Cat the club)-Doina'
anything for your employees this win
ter?
Mr.. Maynchantz-Fm going to give
every man, woman and child in my
shops a pleasant surprise next month
Mr.. Spotcash.-Glad to hear IT.
What's the scheme?
Mr.. Maynchantz-You know the
month comes in on Thursday, and
this is a leap year. Well, I'm golng
to make Thursday the payday fer q
few weeks. SO they'll have five pay
days ia February. It'll tickle 'em
most to death.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20
THE HEART
is TIE DYNAMO
OF LIFE

1t is the perpetual motion OF exist
enee.
One of the conponest symptoms of
heart disease is shortness of breath and
weakness upon the slightest exertion,
with swelling of the feet and sometimes
abdomen. Many cases of heart disease
exist in persons who are apparently ro-
bust and who are not supposed to have
anything the matter with them. Heart
disease occurs as d complication of
Brights disease, the heart becoming very
much enlarged and gradually weaker, as
life advances. Rheumatism is also one
of the commonest causes of heart dis
case.
If you are conscious that your heart
is any more a part of you than your
foot, it is a matter for immediate con-
sultation with DR.. Turbin, the expert
specialist and surgeon. Prompt at
tention oftentimes saves serious after
trouble and possible death The
chances for recovery depend largely
upon to what extent the disease has
progressed. With the aid of suitable
heart tonics which will act on the
muscles of the heart and enable it to
perform its functions, patients are en-
abled to live to an old age with COM
parative ease and freedom from pain
DR.. Turbin has specialized on the
heart for twenty years. He has seen
every phase of heart weakness; has
treated everything in the shape of a
weak heart He has found that often
the so-called heart troubles are not
from the heart at all. He can show
YOU wherein your hope may lie.
Have you huttering of the heart?
Have you skipping Of the heart?
Have you palpitation of the heart?
Have you pain in the region Of the
heart?
Have you pain in side of shoulder
blade?
Have you shortness of breath?
Have you weak, sinking, cold or dizzy
SMELLS ?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20
Heard in a Newspaper ONCE.

Honesty Is the BEST policy.
81 wish I could believe it, but I
have In mind the woman who sent in
an advertisement reading like this:
'Wanted-A husband with money; OBJ
ject alimony.' Did she get an an
swer to her advertisement Not
one"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-04
THE oEAoEsr PLACE IN THE WORLD

number years ago wanted public school
travelled rather extensively throughout certain county
that the teacher they looking
for wanderings passed day beautiful valley
reasonably comfortable the fields clean and good state Of
cultivation the good and here and there orchards
day last week old friend Of this neghborhood
the train, and first question GLOW calling
the little town by for the valley sports town
ITS the deadest place in the world" the reply
"What the matter? :" question.
"Thee is nothing doing there now told "The coal
about exhausted and the mines shut down has been
busy place from the time the railroad until last but it
in condition now than ever"
How do for this state Of thngsf asked
"We" the reply you the land sold their min
era rights and enough to live without work for several
There evidences OF everywhere but the busy
mostly nients the farmers and those who lived the
neghbohood contenng themselves with sitting their porche
and watching the by going the station what
down being down by the miners and the that
Developing the country and their orchards of failing
yield for want OF attention
IL" for them the OF them days
the live off Of their small royalties But there
country Developed; that its mineral
farmers received from the mining companies is exhausted
they thrown back their neglected devastated farms and
than And they themselves
somewhat older and less able the battle of life
the farm"
deadest place this what pen
applied to Eastern Kentucky,
But who bames The people themselves for their of
foresight
One imagine it very different al Suppose, for
instance that these farmers had recognized their
the mines offered them market for their poduand had
undertaken supply the demand allowing everything
that the and they themselves and shipped from
distance Suppose they had turned their fields and hills into
dens and orchards.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-04
Woodrow Wilson Wins
Democratic Nomination on 46th Bal
Iot-Governor Marshall, of Indiana,
Gets Second Place-long Drawn
Out Battle Ends in Apparent har-
mony.

The Democratic National Conven-
ton, which was called to order q
week ago Tuesday, closed its ses-
sion eight days and few hours
later with the adoption of a ringing
platform and the selection of Cover
nor Marshall of Indiana for second
place on the ticket, Governor Wood
row Wilson OF New Jersey having
won in the long and holly contest
ed fight for the first place. on the
10th ballot.
As in the Chicago Convention the
previous week, the fight at Balti-
more began, before the convention
assembled, in the work Of the
National Committee.
Bryan, who was in the press gal
lery at Chicago reporting the Repu6-
lican Convention, launched the first
discordant note in his protest IL
the action of the Committee in Sc
lecting Judge Alton b. Parker, Demo
clatic nominee in 1904, for temper
airy Chairman.
The lines upon which the fight IN
the Convention, which was destined
to last a week and to be epoch MAX
Continued on Page Two
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-04

As has been said 1t will cost S34,-
600 to build as good building as
Pearsons Hall 500 for each girl.
$500 for each room-and many persol
would have a lifelong satisfaction If
they should provide one room, CT
ono girls shelter.
Besides the $4,000 there will be
needed money TO furnish the build
ing. and money TO connect II with
the heat and water mains. And there
will DO some expense in collecting
the money. In Bcrea IL has cost COM
paratively nothing, but in Madison
County there will be horse-hire and
postage and other OUTLAWS.
Tho trustees decided that the work
might begin when $4,000 is subscrib-
ed In subscriptions that are really as
good as cash. That means that some
Continued on Page Four
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-04
GLAD AND NOT SAD

Our emotions conflicting this week II has
fight Baltimore but always have choice the other fellows
fight Woodrow Wilson has Democratic candidate
the frst-our favorite
The Democratic Convention had the advantage Of following
Chicago Convention and its leaders pofted theby-s great
leader, Bryan.
And admiration for Bryan enhanced many fold Indeed
his leadership the Convention enviabe leadership
the OF the Democratic Baltimore
greater than he had been President twice than
II he the nominee of this Convention
We almost sad after all Why didn't Teddy" play
the admirable role Chicago that Bryan played Bamoref
That what thought he would do ago. and
what wanted him do But he yielded temptation and threw
his hat into the ring Teddy less wise than Bryan, and Bryan
has punctued bis wind bag making the Democratic party
gessve and nominating Woodrow Wilson progressive platform
EXIT, the bandana
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-04
LETTER FROM PRES. FROST
Chautsuqua Another Kind of Bsre

Dear Readers of The Citizen:
l left Berca in the cool morning
hours OF Wednesday. with six Be
rea girls on their way TO Chautauqua.
On the train was Rev. +. +. Brown
OF the Baptist Seminary in Louisville.
who has been In Berea for few
days to consult our Library. and lat
er we found verndn Wheeldon, a
former Berea student now an engin-
eer In New York City.
II was a long ride across Ohio. and
hot till we reached Cleveland and
the southern shore OF Lake Erie. We
reached Chautauqua at D. m, and
soon made our way to the Berea
Cottage and were glad TO 20 to bed
early and sleep late next morning.
This Is the real and first chau-
Continued ON Page Two
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-04

dent Gomez is In considerable troub-
10. some OF the Havana newspapers
persist In their denuniciation Of
him and add TO their accusation
that he connived with the insurgent
leader to bring about the disturbance
further claim that he has mis-
appropriated funds.
YUAN Sill KAFS HANDS
STRENGTHENED
The Chinese Assembly has indors-
ed the appointment of Lu Cheng-
Hsiang as Premier by vote Of "A
To 10. This Is taken to be a vote
OF confidence in the President, and
also, inasmuch as the appointment
is considered an exceptionally good
one. is an indication that the affairs
of the new Republic are becoming
settled
Tho three hundred million loan,
assured by the final Endorsement OF
Russia along with the five other
great Powers, is reported TO have
been rejected by the Chinese owing
TO the fear that the foreign SUPER
visors, provided in the terms OF the
loan, would become the virtual fl
pancial rulers Of Japan.
CONTINUED from page twol
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-04
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE
PAGE FIRST

nN1
Editorials
World News
Kentucky News
Letter from Pres. Frost.
That Kentucky Hall.
PAGE TWO.
Sunday School Lesson
World News Cont
PAGE THREE
Temperance
Home Course In Health Culture.
Berea Reunion at Cleveland
PAGE FOUR
Local News
Letter to the Editor
Letter from MIR. Burgess
PAGE FIVE
Great Stock Reducing Sale.
PAGE SIX
Serial Story.
Kind Hearts
PAGE SEVEN
Intensive Farming
Sermon
Books Recommended
PAGE EIGHT
Eastern Kentucky Correspondents
Swat the Fly
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-04
THAT KENTUCKY HALL
When Can Work on II Begin9-That
is for Madison County to Decide
Prot. Mstheny is Asking The
Question.

The question of actually beginning
work on the proposed Kentucky Hall
for girls at Berea is an interesting
question To good many people.
workmen want to know. men who
have lumber and material want 10
know. AND THE GIRLS WANT TO
KNOW.
Must we turn away 200 girls next
yeor?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-04
UNITED STATES NEWS
viii Wear Bandana in Mass. TO
Manage Taft's Campaign Tariff
Board Starved Out-Indictment of
Conpress-SchoolA Attendance.
MASSACHUSETTS BoLTERs

Mr.. Roosevelts party has been
launched in hass., two hundred Re-
politicians Who were interested IN
his recent campaign having separa:-
ed themselves from the party and
organized a new so-called progressive
party and notified the Ex-President
of their action.
TO MANAGE CAMPAIGN
Republican leaders have been look
Continued on Page Eight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-04
WORLD NEWS
insurrection Collapsing in Cuba -
Chinese President Making Good
Ploters Arrested in Korea An
other Zeppelin Oestroyed-Storms
in Canada.

CUBAN RESURRECTION CoLLAPs-
ING
The Federal forces in Cuba, as
sisted in some instances by United
States marines, are making good,
and it is claimed that the insurrec-
ton has practically collapsed. Presi-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-04
in OUR OWN STATE
Taft Supporter Rewarded Powers
Has no Observation-Disclosures for
the Bandana in louisviIIe-BIakeIy
After kirk-k. e. As Greatest Ses-
sion-Death in Fire.
GETS HIS REWARD

w. Marshall Bullet, a Louisville
attorney and politician, leader in
the fight four years ago which re-
suited in a victory for the Taft for
ces in Louisville and the defeat Of
bradley and his gang, has come TO
his reward, President Taft having
appointed him Solicitor-General OF
the United States.
CLEAR TRACK FOR POWERS
Caleb Powers, now representing the
the 18th District, is to have no op-
position, either Republican or Demo-
cratic, this fall, the time at which
candidates must petition to get their
names on the ballot for the primary
in August having expired and no
names having been presented.
ROOSEVELT SENTIMENT
There is considerable Roosevelt,
or new party sentiment, about Louis
vile, a number of the Republican
Committee having resigned and an
Iounced their intention of organic
ing for the support of Mr.. Roosevelt
and his so-called progressive party.
BITTER FIGHT
| A bitter fight seems to be brew
ing between Judge Blakey of Beatty
vile and Judge A. j. Kirk of Paints
Vile, both candidates for the Appel
late Judgeship of the 9TH District.
Blakey has asked Kirk for a series
of Joint debates and also insists that
he resign as Circuit Judge while u
candidate. Letters passed between
the two candidates, given out for pub
LEGATION, indicate bitter fight.
A GREAT GATHERING
The X. Z. A. closed its annual SEES
sion in Louisville last week. The
Association was more largely attend
ed than ever before, the numbers
running into the thousands. And the
character of the addresses and the
general makeup of the program were
OF decidedly higher class than at
Continued ON Page Two)
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05
IMPORTANT SUGGESTIONS.

The one who presides over the
titchen must learn to take scrupulous
;are of all utensils The life OF
Kitchen utensil depends upon its care.
besides much of our delicately ma
vored food loses its fineness If pre-
pared in dishes that are not immacu'
Iately clean.
II one has ever tasted fish in a dish
IF choice preserves that has been
opened with a can opener not proper
ly cleansed after 1t has been used to
open fish, the need is obvious. The
manner in which dishes are washed
IS often the test by which other house
hold duties are performed
All utensils subject TO rust should
De carefully dried before putting away.
If one is to close the house for
vacation see that the stove and iron'
steel and other rustible things are
carefully creased.
The ice cream freezer is often utter
v ruined by allowing the salt water
70 stand in the pail. rusting the hoops
ind spelling the hardware
Sleeves and graters are best cleaned
with a small vegetable brush, shaken
dry and allowed to stand near the heat
until well dried.
The Dover egg beater will soon be
Useless If put into the water, cogs and
all. The beaten should be washed
carefully without wetting the cogs,
then dried In the heater
Cracker crumbs used for covering
Of dishes when baking are better II
melted butter is used than II bits OF
butter are dotted over the dish,
Bread crumbs are better for cover
ing food for frying than cracker
crumbs, which are more absorbent.
Milk will not scorch so easily If the
dish is rinsed In cold water before
using.
To polish windows, dip a cloth in
dry starch and rub over the glass,
then polish with dry cloth
Chop suet in cool place, mix with
-four, and it will blend better in any
dish used
| Coffee Jelly.-Coyer a half box of
| gelatine with a half cup of cold water,
let it stand a half an hour, then add
| Two cups Of boiling water in which a
cup of sugar is dissolved add three
| fourths of cup of coffee well
strained. Stir until it begins to thick
en-. then turn into molds to harden.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05
Advertlsina In China.

Tradesmen in China have quite as
high appreciation of the value of ad-
vertising as any other people in the
world In China the biscuits bear
the imprint of the baker, and ducks
bought in the Celestial markets fire.
Quently show on their backs a big red
stamp bearing the name of the seller.
Chinese shops have large signboards
which show an odd mixture of the po-
etic and the commercial traits OF the
people. Here are few examples:
Shop of Heaven-sent Luck" Tea
Shop of Celestial Principles" "The
Nine Felicities Prolonged" Mutton
Chop OF Morning Twilight" THE Ten
Virtues All Complete" Flowers Rise
to the Milky Way"
A charcoal shop in Canton calls It.
self the Fountain of Beauty" and a
place for the sale of coal INDUCES in
the title Of Heavenly EmbroiAery."
An oil and wine establishment is the
''Neighborhood Of Chief Beauty" and
THE Honest Pen Shop OF Ii" implies
that some pen shops are not honest.
New York Sun
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05
A COLLECTION OF SANDWICHES

An unusual way of serving olives at
teas and receptions is to cut the olives
from the stones, chop fine and mix
with salad dressing. Spread this on
thin slices of buttered bread, form the
sandwiches and cut in squares.
Stuffed olives are very good prepared
In this way.
There is something about sardine
sandwich which is especially appetite
ing. Bone the fish and mix with lit
tie lemon juice and salad dressing or
with chopped hard cooked eggs. A
sour pickle chopped fine instead of the
lemon is a pleasant change.
Veal Sandwiches.-These are al
most as good as chicken and If the
veal can be cooked with some chick
en- bones or a little chicken stock,
they can hardly be told from chicken.
When the meat is tender put 1t
through the meat chopper, season with
salt, pepper, and add a little salad
dressing to make 1t sufficiently moist.
Spread on buttered bread.
Eco and Curry Sandwlehes.-Put
through the fine knife of the meat
chopper three yolks of hard cooked
eggs and a teaspoonfI of bread
crumbs. Season with tablespoonful
Of curry powder. one-half teaspoonful
OF salt. one teaspoonful OF Worcester
shire sauce and moisten with a little
lemon juice. Spread on buttered
slices Of bread. Garnish with nastur-
tium leaves and blossoms.
Ham Sandwdehes.-Put pound and
half OF ham, cold boiled, and a small
sour pickle through food chopper,
add a tablespoonful of made mustard.
dash OF pepper and two tablespoon
fuls OF butter. Mix thoroughly and
spread on buttered bread.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05
ANSWER FOR a NERVOUS MAN
.,,ds out What Was Turned In at
Lost Department Of Railroad
Probably Not His.

+gU uervous-looking man entered
.ts department in the railroad sta
zion where lost articles are kept.
ANYTHING turned in here today2' he
.tou,ed 10 the man at the desk.
There was no reply.
81 say. has anything been turned in
tore today?" he repeated in louder
tone Of voice.
Yes, sir" calmly replied the man
q, the desk, without raising his eyes.
We'll. why couldn't you say SO?
I've lost an umbrella"
q heard you, SIR"
You heard me? Well, why can't
vol tell me what was turned in?"
We'll. sir, a man was in here this
morning who turned his toes in. They
wouldn't happen to be yours, sir,
would they?"
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05
EFFECT PREcEDEs THE CAUSE
Clever Edinburgh Clergyman Meets
His Match In Examining Stu
dent on Glasses Attended.

The Rev Dr. Richie, OF Edinburgh,
although very clever man, once met
his match. When examining a stu.
dent as\to the classes he attended he
said:
Il understand you attend the class
for mathematics"
Yes"
How many sides has a circley
Two" said the student.
Indeed! What are they?"
What a laugh in the court the stu
dents answer produced when he said.
promptly:
AN inside and an outside"
The doctor next asked:
And you attend the moral philos-
ophy class also7"
Yes"
We'll, you doubtless heard lectures
on various subjects. Did you ever
hear one on cause and effect?"
Yes"
Does an effect ever go before a
cause?"
Yes"
Give me an instance"
"A barrow wheeled by man"
The doctor hastily sat down and
proposed no more questlons.-San
Francisco Herald.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05
Chard.

Chard is the bleached leaves. leaf
sticks. or midribs of certain plants.
as Of the globe archichoke and white.
beet; also variety of white beet;
Swiss chard beet, leaf-beet. In cook,
ing Swiss chard for greens the wide,
white midribs are cut out, and the
green leaves served alone, the ribs
being cooked separately and served
like asparagus, for which they are an
appetizing substitute. Then. for
change. dish of leaves and ribs to-
gether is served as green's; but this
always seems waste of good mate.
rial when either is better alone. The
hens greedily eat any that may be,
left when the table is cleared, or the,
cows and pigs will dispose OF it, so
that not a leaf need be wasted. All
things considered, Swiss chard is one
Of the most satisfactory plants q gar
.dener can raise.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05

feet above the surrounding country,
and suggesting, I'm form at least. a par
tial restoration Of the great Uinta an
ticline. During the ice age there were
80 separate glaciers or rather glacial
systems, the longest of which was
over p miles. and each system con
sisted of from two to eight glaciers.
To-day there are no glaciers and the
outlines OF the mountains have been
vastly modified by the action OF these
powerful ice streams, for no agency.
excepting that which caused the origl-
| nal continental uplift, exerts such
yigor and force in changing natural
outlines as does the glacier. Like the
mills Of the gods, 1t grinds slowly and
exceeding small. but with vast power
and irresistible force.
Busy Nature.
! Long before the age of the Uinta
| glaciers and in fact before the noun
! tains themselves were pushed upward
| through the earth's crust Nature was
! busily engaged storing up vast sup
| plies of material of economic value
against this coming of Industrial
]
boniferous age, shocks laid down over
an immense field slightly to the north
west OF the Uintas, millions of tons
Of phosphate rock, resulting from
countless myriads Of small marine ami
mails which inhabited this great an
cient basin. Then came the period OF
huge reptilia and other giant forms
the plesiosaurs, the megatheriums and
great winged creatures, half animal.
half bird Later. in tho cretaceous
age there lourlshed a magnificent veg
citation comparable to the oaks and
other hard woods of today. These
grew and matured and died and grew
and died again, In an almost endless
round. each generation contributing
its mite to the vast coal deposits OF
the region. Today all about the Tin
tas, in many places a mile below the
surface, are found the coal beds. con
tanning billions OF tons OF fuel OF ere.
taceous age, far younger than the car
boniferous deposits OF the Appalachian
mountains, but yet excellent coal One
bed stands 81 feet thick of solid coal,
one of the greatest coal seams in the
world
Toward the close OF this coal period
occurred the great uplift which formed
the mountains. Then. following the
upllft, the region enjoyed for time
almost tropical conditions, the antithe-
sis of the ice age which was to fol-
low During this age OF warmth many
of the higher orders of animals -four
ished In and around the Uintas; at
the base of the mountains have been
found the remains of many monkeys.
camGls, the terrible saber-toothed
tigers and other associated Jungle
inhabitants, all now extinct, but their
remains everlastingly preserved in the
. volcanic ashes derived from ancient
upheayals. The huge dinosaurs, or
giant sloths roamed the lowlands in
great numbers, feeding upon the lux
urious vegetation and constituting the
, natural prey of the great tigers. Then
followed the ice age and these mon
sters were either driven southwark OF
? exterminated. There is no record I'm
the rocks OF the presence OF prehis
tOric man, the earliest fiat skulled
! cave dweller; but some incline to the
, belief that he may have, with his
crude stone implements, disputed and
even more than held his own with the
great beasts OF the period
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05
Not to Be Thought OF.

NO, cannot consent to be your
wife. ! have been told that you are
Incorporate
Darling, If you will be mine, I'll
promise never to drink another drop
as long as | live"
Yes, but you wouldn't keep your
promise"
u would. l swear 1t"
III you can quit why don't you do
so. even if | refuse to be your wife2'
That wouldn't leave me anything
TO promise the next girl"