davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12

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men M1nterHerrs gleiten.
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lie ndiddte stroBe einbo9t tippte er
tbn bon binten nuf Sic Ad,iel nno
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ugng brraudf,le ii9 nidt!"
uMiidftt?? 8ilit gu Deinen 8nrm
The oasis., 1912-09-07
For Equal Rights.

Speakers of national reputation will be in the state during the sui frage campaign to assist Arizona women to secure their rights to an equal power with men in saying what conditions shall surround them and who shall make the laws under which they must live.
 Laura Gregg Cannon, who is to be prominently identified with the movement in Arizona, leaves Los Angeles, Saturday, and will go di- rectly to Parker, thence to Bouse. After thoroughly campaigning Yuma county, Mrs. Cannon will stop over in Wickenburg for a day, where she will be joined by Mrs. Frances w. Munds, chairman of the State Central committee, and both will be present and take part in a big suffrage demonstration scheduled to take place in Phoenix the latter part of the month.
 Mrs. Cannon's itinerary includes several weeks in Cochise, Gila, Greenlee and Pima counties.
 Maud Younger, who made ad. dresses before the labor unions throughout the country and like Mrs. Cannon was prominent in the California campaign is on the speakers list.
 Alice Parks, of Palo Alto, Cali fornia, will take the stump fol suffrage, passing October in Mari copa county.
The oasis., 1912-09-07
WILL RESENT MALTREATMENT
The State Department at Washington Sends Word Direct 10 campas to Leave Americans Alone.

Friday night of last week there came to Nogales from the camp of the Alamos Copper Company, in the Sierra Azul, some twenty-five miles eastward from Imuris, party of Americans, including Mir. James H. Reagan, w. H. Smith and A. D. Page, who brought an account of the footing of their camp by the force of rebels, under command of Campas, one of the chiefs in the Chihuahua troubles, who has come to Sonora recently with his com mand, and has been responsible for the depredatiens that have been committed along the line of the Sonora railway, and the San Mi guel river. The gentlemen reported that they were treated very roughly by the rebel commander, and they thought at one time that he in. tended despatching them. He in- formed them that he intended making war on Americans in Sonora, and that he would kill all he met.
 The information conveyed by the gentlemen named was transmit ted by wire to the State Depart  ment at Washington by Acting Consul Bowman, in Nogales, So- nora, on Saturday. Sunday morn ing MT. Bowman received 8 tel egram from Huntington Wilson, assistant secretary of state, direct ing him to transmit word to Cam pas that any molestation perpetrat- ed upon Americans will be resented severely by the American govern ment. MT. Bowman sent a copy of the telegram to Campas by Assistant Superintendent Bennett of the Sonora railway, who went out on the Cananea branch Sunday morning to replace with cribbing a bridge near Santa Cruz, which was destroyed by Campas Saturday night.
The oasis., 1912-09-07
NoeALEs NOTES.

Colonel Fender has gone over into the Orc Blanco country, where he is considering acquisition of a valuable mining property.
 Wednesday evening Mir. Alex. ander Somerville went to San Francisco, where he will visit dur ing the month, returning home in October.
 For lighting stores, offices of residences gas supplied by the h. ternational Gas Company is bril- liant, effective and not dazzling to the eye. x
 Monday next Misses Mildred Fowler of Nogales, and Gladys Walker from the Santa Cruz, will return to the state normal school at Tempe, where they attended last year.
 Wednesday Mir. M. J. Kingsbury, superintendent of the Sonora rail- way, returned from a vacation of a month, passed in California. The gentleman remained at Nogales until Thursday when he went tc Empalme.
 All trains on the Sonora railway stop at Carbo for dinner. The best table in the country at the uepot hotel. Mrs. George Juarez proprietor.
 From Baviacora, on the Sonora flver there has been received this week report that couple of weeks
The oasis., 1912-09-07

ago three prominent citizens of the town were killed by a band of in- surgents who made descent upon the town. They were Florencio Ruiz, Antonio Rojel, Pablo Nal donado.
 Good pasturage. fresh water in abundance. Price $2 per month for each animal. Apply to Mrs. H. E Walton, Nogales, Arizona. Ranche close to town.
 Mir. J. M. Soto, from Tubac, has rented the Santa Cruz house, on Terrace avenue, opposite the Ari- zona hotel, is re6tting and refur- nishing the same and will open it shortly as a first class lodging house, with restaurant attached.
 Dr. Schell, of Tucson, Arizona's Leading Optician, is at the Monte zuma Hotel, on his regular visit, with a complete assortment of spectacles and eyeglasses, and will remain until Monday evening. If your eyes need attention do not neglect this opportunity of having them examined by an expert. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 Monday there visited Nogales several men whom A. D. Page re- cognized as among those who footed the camp of the Alamos Copper Company, last week, and think ing to do the Mexican government a good turn the authorities on this side of the line arrested them and held them awaiting extradition. On Tuesday it developed they were peace envoys who had come from the rebel band to meet Colonel Juan Cabral at Nogales, Sonora, and arrange for surrender. We'd nesday they were released The names of two of them are Valen- tino J. Gomez and Francisco An drade.
The oasis., 1912-09-07
Metal Market Quetatlens.

Latest New York metal market quota tions by FRANCIS J. .;HOBSON, E. M., Nogales, Arizona. h
 Lead New York sales price, .....$4.85 Copper Cathode .............$17.O5 125 Silver er.......... ... 62. .M Zlnc $6.75 to $6.SO Anthony. ny............ $500 Spelter ................. SIPS
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-14
CHILDREN TO ENTERTAIN

Choruses OF school children. folk.
dancing and gymnastic exhibitions.
kindergarten and folk games, drills
and athletic contests by the Boy
Scouts. Y. VI. c. A., Y. NJ. II. A.. the
Turner's, and many other organiza-
lions. will take place in the Central
Court every afternoon and evening ex.
cept Sunday Free moving pictures
on Child Welfare will be given after.
noon and evening.
On Friday evening and Saturday az
ternoon. November 1928. the Histori.
cal Pageant given in Central Park in
May. 1911, will be yepeated.
The directors and managers OF the
Louisville Exhibit have been preparing
for their great task since the National
Child Labor Association held its an.
nual convention in Louisville last
January The enthusiasm and inspira-
ton aroused at that time has been
productive OF such excellent results
that DR.. Strong unhesitatlngly asserts
that the Louisville Exhibit will be the
most enjoyable and successful In the
history OF the entire movement. sne
has secured the services OF 500 young
Louisville girls who are studying their
various parts and will devote their
full time during the week OF the ex.
hibit to explaining the various exhi.
bits and giving information and guild.
ance TO visitors.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-14
DISPLAY TO COST
MANY THOUSAND
CHILD WELFARE EXHIBIT AND
CONFERENCE AT LOUISVILLE
NOVEMBER 2t-3o.
II Be HELD IN Big ARMORY
For The Redemption OF the Young OF
the Present Generation and Future
Generations Great Meeting
viii be Held.

The Kentucky Child Welfare Con-
ference and Exhibit, designed for the
ultimate redemption OF the children OF
Kentucky. even until the third and
fourth generations and primarily de-
signed for the reclamation OF these
children OF the present generation. will
be held in the commodious First Regi-
ment Armory in Louisville. November
2l-30. The exhibit proper will be in
session ten days. The conference will
be in session three days, November
25.26-27 and the conference will be
held in the Warren Memorial Presby.
terrain Church. corner Fourth and
Broadway. one OF the most convenient
meeting places in Louisville.
That the child is father to the man
is the belief OF those back OF the Child
Welfare Exhibit, and to give the child
at least an even break for health, lib
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-14

used there we're used in Chicago. and
in addition $4,000 was expended.
Their efforts we're awarded by an at
tendance Of 100000 Exhibits have
been held in Kansas City and North
ampton. Mass, and are to be held In
ST. Louis and Montreal. Then Ken.
lucky Child Welfare Exhibit has Sc
cured nearly $4,000 so far. but much
more Is needed. Donations may be
sent to the Kentucky Child Welfare
Exhibit at the Armory
The Child Welfare Exhibit has been
accorded the hearty cooperation OF
the Board OF Health. Board OF Tuber
culosis Hospital. various charity or
CARNATIONS and the churches. Stats
tics have been looked up. Information
of technical character furnished. re-
ports on local conditions in various
branches have been submitted and tab
ulated after being verified. The vari
Gus committees total 230 men and
women. But, as is usually the case
where committees are appointed. a
few active spirits do the work and the
others come strong on the suggestion
end. That the workers. the real work
ers. have been unremitting in their ef-
forts is shown by the splendid results
achieved.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-14
WE ARE BEING MADE.

In one Of George Macdonald's books
there is this fragment Of conversation:
81 wonder why God made me-" said
Mrs. Fahur. bitterly. I'm sure don't
know where is the use of making me-"
Perhaps not much yet" replied Dor
othy. but then he isn't done with you
yet. He is making you now, and you
don't like it."
Dorothy's philosophy, could we get 1t
deep into our hearts, would greatly
help us.
We must learn the lesson that the
problem Of this life Is not in escaping
hard and painful things, but rather In
getting out Of such experiences a res
ignation which should make the heart
gentle and the life sweet.
We must learn that we are not made.
but only In the process Of making.
Therefore we ought not to complain
at the strokes Of the chisel that Is fash
ioning u.s.
A recent writer tells the legend Of
"The Complaining Diamond" The
rough stone cries out under the blows
Of the lapidary: 81 cannot understand
Why should suffer In this wayf" The
lapidary replies. wait; what thou
knowest not now thou shalt know here
after"
And out OF all this came the famous
Kohinoor to sparkle In the monarch's
crown.
The Master OF Life holds the mallet,
and he clips away what is necessary to
grave his own features on the stubborn
stone. We feel only the sharp edge Of
the chisel.
Even God Oct us say II reverently)
cannot make character in a day.
We complain of his slow making Of
us because we forget II takes time and
much fashioning for the finished work.
The young man makes a failure. He
cannot see that II may be the making
Of him. One may succeed too easily
and quickly. One may fail to learn his
limitations. or to know the world as 1t
is, or his work.
All who have succeeded permanently
have suffered the blows. the grindings.
the polishing which the Kohinoor had
TO undergo.
We are being made.
And to all OF us there is the teaching
OF Dorothy's philosophy and the COM
planning diamond. We who are older
lear upon our cheeks and brows the
marks Of the chisel. Sometimes the
strokes were delicate and sometimes
sharp. They were needed to make us
what we are.
II Is Gods slow process.
What we may be doth not yet ap-
pear. but we know that the hand Of
the Artist and the pattern are Divine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-14
PROGRAM
Child Welfare Conference
WARREN MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.


,-monday Morning. November u.s. 10 O'Clock
Prof b. Iluntoon, presiding go, n,,,-
Infants Mortality DIR j. Rowan "OrS0n D''0n
B"Pevnabe Blindness in ken1'y ," SI ps Len
opened by the Chairman meeting Prof D. Huntoon
Monday Afternoon, November 2sth, O'Clock
A-"Eueencs and Child welfare"-Dr John O Trawek
Education and HygIene"-chas O. Br"eh discussion
opened by p b semple
s-Monday Evening" November 25th, O'CLOCK
BeEnap President the Exhibit and Conference
dress. "The Obligation to Its chdren"-Dr
7. Devine. New York
4-Tuesday Morning, November 2e,h 10 O'Clock
"Educaton"-Prot T. Y Coates. Frankfort KY presiding
oTSer and Prot Barksdaie Hamlet Frankfort Discussion
to be opened by Mrs. Chas p Weaver Louisville Ky
Miss Pauline wlherspOon Discussion opened by Mrs Cora
Wilson Stewart Morehead Ky.
6-Tuesday Afternoon, November 26th O'Clock
Recreation" President of the Conference Of
A-"puSlc Outdoor Play MIR Graham ROmeyn Chicago
B-1ocal situation Dance Halls Miss Ruth
sapnsky; Yunker General discussion on "Recre
alton" opened by Mr. r.. Taylor. Chicago
e-Tuesdsy Evening, November 2sth, O'Clock.
Rev Aqula Webb presiding
How We Aroused the state OF Louisiana
DR. oscar Bowling of Health. Louisiana Dis
cuson to be opened by Health ofhcer of the
City Louisville; DR. }. Mccormack Secretary Of the
State Health
7-wednesd.y Morning. November 27,h. 10 O'Clock
The Law"Mr. N. Baldwin. 81 Louis
A-"PrObaton RetOrmatoy What Probation
Means"-By presiding officer Discussion opened by Mrs
NJ.
B-"The Child Night"-Night Chief Patrick Ridge
C-"The Guardians-Judge s. j.
BoldrIck
s-Wednesday Afternoon November 27th. O'Clock
Dependent Hastings W Hart
Foundation New York
Opening Remarks by Presiding Ofcer
A-"The Kentucky Chldrens Home Society-Mr
Geo l.. Louisville Institutional Care OF Chill
O. f. Pfout Elizabeth Walsh. Miss Matte
Chas sruL Discussion opened by Presiding ON
s-wednesdsy Evening" November 9th, 8 O'Clock
=.
inridge OF Chicago The Modern Compared With the
Chldren"-Dr. Hastings II Hart Rus
sell Sage Foundation. New York.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-14
TO GET RIO or BLUES
viii Power is a Sure Cure to Drive
Them Away

How often do you open your eyes
in the morning upon a day whose out
look seems really too discouraging
to be faced, when the whole world
seems a mixture of lampblack and
bluing. when your friends are view
ed with a jaundiced eye and your
family seems sadly in need of ref
ormation, when the air you breathe
seems laden with microbes and the
sunlight is filtered through a cloud
of woe and your thoughts about
things in general are unfit for pub
lication?
What is the matter with you?
What is the difference between
yourself OF yesterday and yourself
Of today? ION, we'll" you say. 1--WE
got the blues; that's what's the mat
ter with me-" And you assume the air
of one who walks alone, shrouded in
your own exclusive individuality; the
laughter Of the light hearted sounds
ribald in your ears, and doom and
despair and canker and grief are
your portion.
In such a state of mind how dis
gushing to be told that your blues
are only a poison generated by your
emotions and highly injurious to your
tissues II you persist in them. But
how can l help being blue?' you
whine. "Its a condition Of the mind
Not at ALL" says the scientist; tits
a condition of the body. You have
eaten imprudently, or you have missed
your regular exercise, or your meals
have been irregular. None Of these?
Then you have been under the in
fluence of some emotion Of anger
OF worry. Don't you know that a
continued state of hatred will pro-
foundly modify tissue and all phys
Illogical functions? Don't you know
that the ptomaine generated by ha-
tired is one of the deadliest poisons
known to science and that on the
ether hand, the cheerful emotions
are nutritive and healthily stimulat-
ing?"
To use the actual language uf
science, the primary cause of the
blues may be vested in some weak
or diseased organ of the body which
is manufacturing ptomaines." The pri-
mary cause may be in the mind from
social, domestic, financial or religious
causes, but in the will alone may
the cure for the blues be found
Since Our bodies are under the alb
solute control OF our Wills it is only
necessary to direct the will to drive
out of consciousness any disturbing
emotion or conviction, and the bodily
state corresponding to it will at once
be driven from the body.-Ex
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-14

y Murphy, Emmett o'NeSi. Miss Frances
Simpson, Chesley Swami.
Entertainments
Miss Pauline r. wi,hsrspoon. Chair
Miss Caroline Allen, 7. Il. bishop. Miss
Caroline u. Bourgard. w y, Bradbury,
brown. Mrs stuart II Cecil. L. y. Dit
mar, Miss Emma Dolnnger, Miss Clara
fitch. u. France. Miss Mamie Lee
Lrra}ser g IssAe r9wha,ta5 W James.
kroh Cunord H. Martin. W H. Me
CREAMY. chester Mcdowell. II V Mon.
tague, Miss Madge Nave, Mrs q. T.
lfuuts, Philips a. Ryan. Miss Jane O.
Wymond. Miss Emma woerner
Homes.
Mrs Barbour Minnlgerode, Chairman
Mrs Alex Barrett. DR. Leo Bloch. Miss
AlrNina Booth, Mrs Grady Cary. Miss
Elsie F1eNncr. Mrs. Leonard Hewett. Mrs
Wis Humphrey, Mrs. Howard Lee, Miss
Caroline I.eib. Mrs. Pred Levy. Miss Mar
ina Marvin, Miss Susan Morton. Mrs
Charles Wolfe.
Sub commlttee-HousIno Conditions
Miss Amy Brandeis. Stuart Cheyaller.
W J Cannon. Mrs Geo Gray. Miss
Helen Robinson, y. A. Sampson.
Moral and Religious Life.
Huston cuin, Chairman.
Foote. Miss Mamie Lee Frayser. Thos =
Gordon, George Hays. Rev. George A.
Joplin, Rev. John Littk. II. Y. Montague.
Miss llosalie pargny. Miss Madeline Rea-
ger, Grover Sales. -
Philanthropy.
Miss Frances Ingram. Chairman
John Anderson. Mrs. Alex Barrett, Miss
Lucy Barrst Mrs. G. Ferguson Brown.
Mrs, J j. Canrey, Mrs Il. n NJ Man
we'll Mrs win Newman. Miss Annie
richardson. Geo. l.. Sehon, Mrs. Bernard
Sclligman, Charles strull, Mrs. II. $. Ia
chau. James Yunker,
The Child and the Law.
Leon p. Lewis. Chairman.
Mrs. Cora Balm, Judge =. ]. Boldrick
Mrs, "; A. COPYRIGHT, julius Hild. Judge
q. Starr. Judge Muir weisslnger.
Country Life and Schools.
Prof. 7. J. Coates, Chairman.
~ G. button, Versailles, Ky; Mrs Cora
Wilson Stewart, Morehead, Ky. Commits
sioner J. w Newman, Frankfort. Ky:
Fred Mutchler. Bowling Green, Ky; Miss
% 6d 9. GsrSns M.y cSTIse Ky Miss ys.
catlettsburg. Ky; N. c. Hammack, Nor
ray, XVI President Henry Barker. Lex
F1anSiort. KY sGpf Prof MeHsnry RSoaSss.
vile. KY Miss May Stone, Hlndmsn.
ny; Z l. Mcfarland, Pres, X r. A.
Ky; Emery White. Bowling Green. Ky;
Miss y. q. Falconer. Lexington, Ky. jay
oDanlel. Louisa. KY Prof; J. 1. Pilken-
Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-14
MFMBER OF
CHEWING GUM

A few weeks ago We had an edi-
torial on ugly habits, but did not
by any means exhaust the list.
A habit that is said TO be peculiar
to Americans, and which lowers them
in the estimation OF cultured people
of other countries is the chewing
gum habit-toolu habit, as it used 20
be called.
This habit has become so notori-
GUS with American women that 1t is
said Londoners pick them out as they
go in small or large companies along
the streets, and exclaim to each
other. There go the gum chewers."
In some portions of the country
and in some towns this habit is more
prevalent than in others. 1t is not
an uncommon thing in some places to
see women, girls, and little children
coming into church late, busily
engaged chewing a cud, and they may
some times be seen to catch the
gum between their teeth, and pull
it out in thin strings in order to at
tract particular attention, or is it
to increase the flavor?
On trains the cud chewing habit IS
very common, no trip for a shorter
or longer distance yielding its due
amount of pleasure, unless the
mother and all the children are well
supplied with chewing gum. And the
habit is even known in schools, and
prevalent in spite of all injunctions
to the contrary, and regardless Of
the composition of the stuff chewed.
1t is an exceedingly ugly habit but,
of course, only a man who never
has befouled his mouth with tobacco,
and soiled the floors, the hearth,
the fire place. and the sidewalks with
his besmearchings, can afford 10
squeal. One can be more nearly de-
cent chewing gum than tobacco, for
the gum chewer does not have TO
spit.