davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12
Heart:toHeart
Talks.
MARTIAL nORTAtS.
By EDWIN A. NYE
human race IL brave.

The human race IL brave.
The fact Il proved by the other fact
that II continues TO live. Occasionally
q tired. sick hearted member OF tne
race throws up his hands and surren-
ders, but he Is the exception.
Humanity Is brave.
Daily do men and women race uah-
gers that might daunt the intrepid
gods. Think you because they 30
about with smiling faces they face no
foesi
Here Is a strong soul lighting TO Keep
In subsection his lower nature. lie
fights deadly duel every day. lie Is
a brave man. as brave as ever coucheu
q lance In rest against foe.
And here Il one who fights the via
beasts in the arena Of business compe-
tition and keeps the wilderness OF hls
soul.
/ And here IL one who struggles with
| the thorn In his flesh and smiles
Humanity Is brave.
This woman faces poverty and Imi'
tations And this one undergoes pain
or strain upon her sympathy. An arch
angel might well shudder TO undertake
the whole gamut Of suffering that
comes with everyday wifehood aud
motherhood Aud there Is no shrink
/ ing. no Sinking OF the dutyi
Humanity II brave.
7
gives no sign. Womanhood lives and
smiles In the front Of fate.
Humanity is brave.
In this arduous life OF ours the real
men and women OF the race sleep each
night as the soldier sleeps-on the bat
tIefield And revellle wakes each mar
tial mortal 20 daily battle-some tc
fight the good fight with willing hand'
and some with brains and some witt
hearts
Humanity Is brave.
Look about you See the battlefield
Some are fighting with broken swords.
Yes: humanity is brave.
But II needs daily TO repeat the pray
or OF Robert Louis Stevenson:
THE day returns and brings us TN
round OF Irritating concerns and du
ties. Help us TO play the man; help u
TO perform them with laughter an'
kind faces lot cheerfulness aboun'
with industry. Give US 60 go blithel!
on our business all this day. bring u
to our resting place weary and conten
and undiscovered and grant us In III
end the spirit OF sleep. Amen"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12
Thursday, Sept. rs, IL
H2 o'elock ?. NJ my farm Of
SCI ACRES, MORE OR LESS,

a part OF the J. u. Harris farm. This
land consists OF tract Of 40 acres
all In grass, which will be sold
separately Ia two lots. and then
together. being knocked of which
ever way that will bring the most
money. and thirdly a TRACT or
ABOUT az ACRES. the land inherit
ed from my mother, Mrs. John -.
Harris.
The first tract Of 429 acres Is sitl-
atcd on the L. and y. railroad with
station adjoining, opposite the j. ID.
Harris residence, now owned by Z.
{. Coy. Il fronts for more than
rlle on the west side Of the Mena-
laus and Silver Creek pike. This
tract will be divided into two lots
of 200 acres and 229 acres respective
ely. the first. which lies next II
the railroad with long front ON tho
Menalaus pike. is all In grass and
well watcrcd. has on II large to-
lacco barn recently re-erected and
repaired. which will hold 30 or moro
acres OF tobacco. and also three ten
ant houses. This Is one OF the most
desirable farms in Madison County.
10th by situation and fertility. and
Is In condition to make large re-
turns on the Investment.
The other tract Of 229 acres is all
in grass except three OF four acres.
has long front on the Menalaus
pike, Is well watercd and is n very
desirable farm both for grazing and
cultivation
The third tract OF l42 acres. known
as the Lake pasture, was inherited
from my mother, Mrs. Jno. d. Har-
ris, and is a fine piece OF land. II is
situated on the railroad and the east
side Of the Menalaus pike. THIS
whole farm is fenced mainly with
new wire fencing, and is in fiue
condition OF fertility.
TERMS: The terms will be one
third cash. and the balance IN one
and two years with interest at per
cent from d1e. A general warrantee
deed will be given. and possession
win be given January ]. 1913.
The sale will take place at or near
the large barn on the 200 tract.
Any one wishing 20 see the laad
or get any information about It can
eply to T. J. Curtis, Richmond, KY,
Phone No. GS2.
! lnC n a. rIlU
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12
HELLTHFULNESS OF LAUGHTER

Merriopathy is the science of the
healing laugh. Merriopathy is better
than homeopathy or allopathy for cur
ing all the gloom diseases and crouch
complaints that make life miserable.
Some illnesses need drugs, some
need the surgeons knife, some can
be cured with a good laugh, some
can be smiled away. but neither you
nor | ever knew of a sickness that
was cured by a frown.
The wise physician well under
stands the therapeutic value OF fun
and a cheerful spirit. Medicine may
be a necessary and powerful agent
In the treatment of illness, but II
may fail where fear and melancho-
ly Join hands with the disease.
Laughter is one of the best medicines
in the world, and lengthens life as
wen as brightens it. "a merry heart
doeth good like a medicine" said
the wise man, consequently we may
employ It in many chronic cases
without fear. Set the gloomy, dlscour-
aged, neurasthenic invalid to laugh
ing. Study constantly how TO provoke
smiles. Cause a few thrills OF humor
TO run, however weakly, through the
veins and TO tickle the rlsibles The
hostile forces Of the disease and
worry and Encouragement can be
driven back by the benevolent mi
crobes OF mirth.-The Christian Her
aid,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12
JOURNAL OF FEMALE MOUSE FLY

/. Thursday, Nov. 2, 1911. Went in
to winter quarters. Barely lived thru
the long, hard winter.
2. April 20. 1912. Came out OF win
ter quarters and laid my first batch
Of oggs-l2O in number-in a manure
heap.
3. April 2l, 1912. My first 100 eggs
have Matched.
4. April 22. 1912. Larvae have I'M
dergone first molt.
6. April 20. 1912. Larvae have un-
dsrgone second mott.
g. April 26. 1912. Larvae transformo
into pupae.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12
DlkSMORE'S THE TRAINING OF
CHILDREN

The design of this book is to pre-
sent for young, inexperienced teach
crs. and especially country teachers.
a series of chapters on the training
Of children, which shall give them a
better understanding of the child
mind, and consequently enable them
to make their work in the classroom
more intelligent, more sympathetic,
end more effective. The instruction
furnished is sound. being based on
well-known and fundamental prin-
ciplcs As much OF elementary psy-
chology is given as is necessary, and
many commendable features are in
cluded which are not found in more
technical works.
Like the authors previous volume,
Teaching a District School, which
met with such q hearty reception
at the hands of teachers throughout
the country, this book is written in a
manner so simple and so easily I'M
derstood that no teacher could fan
to profit from its reading and study.
The practical is happily comoined
with the theoretical in way that is
a, once interesting, helpful, and in
spiring. 1t should be kept constantly
al hand and used as a guide in the
many perplcxing difficulties that are
taarhA-G
The book is not an exhaustive
treatise on the nature or the train
ing of the child-mind, which can be
nut to no further use. On the con-
trary, it is confinsd TO facts and prln-
ciples which will be OF great bene-
fit to teachers and parents. The way
TO apply this practical knowledge is
constantly indicated in numerous
suggestions.
The Training of Children is divid-
ed into two parts. Part One is de-
voted to child life prior to school
age. II shows the order and the way
the mental powers are developed,
the activities Of early childhood, and
the material needed for instruction
and growth. 1t presupposes that
teachers know something of child
life, but that their knowledge is not
sufficiently definite, or classified In
the most usablc form. This part pre-
sents much classified knowledge ad-
apted 10 everyday use.
Part Two is concerned with school
life. It shows how necessary it Is
that children should enter school
with a liking for it, and how desir'
able that their education should be
as complete as possible. The powers
Of the child mind, their nature, the
manner Of their development, and
materials for their growth, and sug
Gestions for their study are discussed
in an Illuminating and stimulating
manner.
The character OF the articles Is
evident from tho titles OF the follow
ing chapters:-Part One. Prior IL
School Age. The Teachers Business
The Period OF Acquaintance, Mater
falls for Instruction, Parental Govern
ment, Punishment. Part Two. schoo
Life. When a Child Enters School
The Divisions OF School Life. The
Physiological Basis OF Mental Actlvi
| ty, Sensation, the Sense Organs
The care of the Sense Organs. Per,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12
IN OUR OWN STATE
CONTINUED from first pal gel

Opera House, Saturday night, Sept.
Slst.
Ex-Speaker Cannon has been asked
to Join the Senator, but his decision
has not been announced.
Bradley is said TO have a sixty
horse power pull but we fear it will
pull the wrong way.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12

ception, Memory, Imagination, The
Thinking Power, The Feelings, The
Wnl-Mino- Activities, The WIN -
Major Activities.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12
EveryCity Should Have Ample
Facilities For Uplifting
Juvenile Delinquents

~VERY CITY SHOULD FACILITIES THE
l. CARE OF THE HUNDREDS GIRLS AND BOYS WHO
HAVE BEEN DECLARED DELINoUgNTs FOR THE COM
MISSION MsDEEDs, WHICH ARE OFTEN DUE TO THE
NEGLIGENCE OF THEIR TO THEIR ENVIRONMENT
We need houses of detention public buildings where the moral
and educational wants these poor be properly ad
ministered
At present largo cities have accommodations for these
and are forced place girls who guilty of nothing
more serious than truancy the institution with the grand
often the woman-ho fallen entirely from This great
Injustice and we should efforts to that this
wrong is rghted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12
JOHN TYLER.

The tenth
succeeded
lSil During
because
place while he
Confederate
when he died at
rs. 1852
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12
MRS. c. n. CLAY.

Jesse Cobb, Auctioneer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12

PUBLIC DRINKING CUP

KRNTucKY PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Washington times., 1912-11-01
COLONEL BOOSTED
|NBETT|NG ODDS ON
Result Of OVATION
Wall Street Commissioners
Now Offer 10 to 7 He
Will Defeat Taft.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The wonderful
tribute to Colonel Roosevelt In Madison
Square Garden on Wednesday night,
when he was cheered for more than
forty minutes by one of the largest
crowds that ever attended a political
meeting in this city, had the effect of
frightening the betting odds In his
favor as regards his popular vote COM
pared with that of Taft.
Wall Street betting commissioners
have been offering 10 to s that Roose-
welt would defeat Taft for second place
r. the popular vote, but after wedncs-
ened the odds to 10 to in his favor.
odds that Wilson would. be elected
President were still quoted nominally
at ITO l. but the Wilson adherents
their Smee candidate at those figures se The
odds against Roosevelt also remained
unchanged at 8 to 1, but the odds against
Taft heightened, several small bets be-
Ing reported at the Schumm headquar-
tiers at 5h to against his being elected.
Until yesterday the biggest odds offered
against Taft In the Street were 6 to I.
The Madison Square meeting also
had the effect of making Straus still
stronger favorite over Hedges than he
would beat Hedges, compared with to
8 the day before.
The odds on Sulzer were still ~ to /.
and one bet Of $500 at even money was
made that he would get 5000 plurality.
A bet Of $3.50 at even money also was
made that Roosevelt will get more votes
than Taft In this State, and Schumm
says he has more to wager at the same
There are offers Of to that the next
United States Senate will be Democratic
and 10 to Z that the next House will be
of the same political faith.
The Washington times., 1912-11-01
WRECK IS LAID TO
/. FAULTY RAILS AND
UNSAFE RQADBED
Inspector Makes Report on
New York Central Acct
dent Last March.

Unsafe roadbed conditions and defec-
tive rails were given today as the cause
of the wreck OF the Twentieth Century
Limited, on the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad at Hyde Park.
New York, March 81. In report made
by chief Of Safety Appliances Inspector
Beinap. Of the Interstate Copmerce
Commission, today.
The train tore up the rcadbed and
plunged through the ice on Hudson
river, and about sixty persons were In
jured. Only the fact that the river
was frozen prevented great loss Of life.
Beinap's report declares that the road
bed was in such a condition. due to the
action Of the frost. that 1t was unsafe
to operate trains at high speed. Tests
which were made Of the rail that
caused the accident showed that, while
Il possessed great longitudinal strength,
II aid not have sufficient crosswide re-
sistance. This fault IN steel rails u
general, Belnap says. He urges that
the rail-making business be reformed tc
meet this defect.
The Washington times., 1912-11-01
APPEAL OF LABOR
LEADERS IS FILED
IN DISTRICT COURT
Thousand Pages in Transcript
In Gompers-Mitchell-
Morrison Case.

The appeal OF Samuel Gompers. John
Mitchell. and Frank Morrison, officers
Of the American Federation Of Labor.
found guilty OF contempt of court and
sentenced to Jail by Justice Wright. Of
the District Supreme Court, was filed In
the District Court of Appeals. 80.
The rules of the upper court give the
federation officials thirty days In which
to deposit costs. which amount to about
$500, and thirty days additional In
which to submit briefs. 1t is expected.
however, that the time will be short
ened In order that the arguments may
be heard early in January.
There are about 1000 typewriter
pages in the transcript Of the record.
which Is one of the most voluminous
records In the history Of the court.
The labor leaders were charged with
contempt Of court for alleged violation
Of the Injunction prohibiting them from
carrying on q boycott against the
Bucks Stove and Range Company. Of
st. Louis. in December, 1907. In the
original proceedings they were found
guiity and sentenced TO jail but the
United States Supreme Court set aside
the judgment, although It was sustained
by the Court Of Appeals.
The Washington times., 1912-11-01
Recital at Library.

Hslstesd t. Hoover. instructor Of
music in the public schools. will give .
vocal recital at the Library OF Congress
tonight for the benefit Of the blind Of
the city. The program Includes NUM-
Der OF popular selections. The enter
tainment begins at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-11-01
"Story of Reformation"
Draws Large Crowds

The STORY Of the Reformation"
which has been given at the National
Rifles Hall. $40 q street northwest, the
past two nights by $50 young people
from the Lutheran churches OF this city,
will be repeated again tonight at s
o'clock. Large crowds have attended.
The life of Martin Luther Is portrayed
during the performance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22
N CARTHY GOT
SKIN SCORCHED

Johnny Mccarthy was out on the
road for an hour this morning and
will spar with Ingle at the marine
camp this afternoon at three-thirty
o'clock.
He was to have done some boxing
en- Saturday but was unable to owing
10 having got badly sun-burned the
previous day at Waikiki beach.
Mccarthy has worked a regular
training schedule to which he will ad-
here faithfully until he enters the ring
with Young Caples on May 4.
Caples started training at the Or
pheum on Saturday night After a
spell of rope-skipping and shadow
boxing he boxed with Young Cans
and another.
Tonight and every night this week
Young Caples will work at the Or
pheum where a punching-bag stand
has been installed for his benefit.
His sparring partner will be Wa
hilani, and Willer of Fort Shafter will
also assist.
On Saturday Wahilanl, the we'll
known Hawaiian boxer, was matched
TO box six-round preliminary with
McRitchie a hard-nitting soldier from
Fort Ruger who has a long list of
battles on his record,
Should Wahilani be successful he
has been promised a bout with Ser
geant Bauersock of the Fifth Cavalry,
on June /.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22
CORRECT CARD
OF MAUI RACES

The official program for Maui
Fourth of July races follows.
l. Japanese owned horses, running
Il mile; first prize $3.50, second $50.
2. Hawaiian bred, running u mile;
first prize, 5000, second $50.
3. Free for all, running Is mile
fo- year old, purse $3.50.
4. Free. for all trotting and pac-
ing, mile heats, best two in three;
purse $3.50. No dummies allowed
Executive committee to be sole judge
OF entries.
5. Free for all, running IA miles /;
purse $3.50.
6. Pony race, free for all, p mile.
Ponies 14.2 and under Purse SIPS.
7. Hawaiian bred, running l mile;
first prize $500, second $50.
8. Free for all, running y mile;
purse $3.50.
9. Maiden ponies, Maui Bred, "
mile; first prize 800, second $25.
10. Hawaiian bred, running q
mile; first prize $780, second $50
II. Free for all, running u mile;
purse 5000.
IL. Free for all, running Is mile;
maidens 2 year old, (winner of third
race barred), purse $3.50.
10. Cowboy, three relays of p
mile; first $25, second SO.
IA. Gentlemen's race, for members
only; race horses barred. Cup.
Is. Mule race, / mile; first prize
S54, second SIS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22
THE PUNAHoU PAGEANT.

A gang of carpenters today began
the construction of Punahou's "Stad-
ium" for the seating of the audience
On Wednesday, May /, when the big
Lageant is to be presented BY using
the steps in front of c. r. Bishop
Hall, by putting chairs on the ter.
races, and with the addition of the
hleachers, seats for not less than 1900
people are to be provided. This deci
sion to make the audience as comfort
able as possible is a part Of a we'll
matured plan in which generous seat
ins capacity and two days perform
ance are leading features The May
Day fete of several years ago taught
that some such provisions are ne,
cessary if the audience of parents and
friends are to enjoy in any comfort
the program on which so much time
has been spent.
The plan of giving a second days
performance on the following day is
. i'ii"i ny oO llltAI al Nht Nullul eli III
the other schools may have a chance
to see the pageant which will be
such an inspiration and such les
son in history as they would rarely
have the privilege of enjoying. The
invitations for their second days pro.
gram are to go out through Superin-
tendent Pope and the principals of
the private schools on Wednesday
the first day, admission will be by
ticket. Reserved seats are being Civ.
eli to trustees, donors and the first
class. Two reserved seats are being
assigned to each family who now have
children in Punahou. Alumni and
friends of the school will get their
tickets on application later in the
week
The plans call for a performance
that will be unique in conception and
big in execution. The progress of the
| civilization of man will be depicted
graphically by plays and tableaux IN
which the whole school of four hun
dred and thirty pupils will have a part
and appear in appropriate costumes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22
LOCAL MAN is FORTUNATE.

LIHUE, April 16.-J. B. Keightley,
engineer for the Loan Fund Commits.
sion, has received a letter from the
Chinese government, Offering him a
place in the engineers department OF
the new republic. Mr.. Keightley ex
planned to a reporter that the offer
came through his brother who is a
captain in the British navy. Asked
IF he intended to accept the position,
Mr. Keightley stated that he very
likely would upon Mr.. Moragnes re.
turn IRON the COST
Judging from the communication,
the position is an excellent one, the
salary exceeding anything that is paid
in the department in the Territory,
and allows -four servants and com,
modious residence completely fur.
nished,-Garden Island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22
ENTRIES FOR
HILO TENNIS

The entries and draw for the Hilo
tennis tournament now under way are
as follows:
Mems Singles.
Alvah Scott against Stephen De-
sha.
The winner of the above match will
play thee winner of a match between
w. H. Hiserman ana w. II. Fenton-
Smith.
DR.. L. L. Sexton against S. S,
Rolph.
The winner of the above match will
play Eugene Horner.
Ladies' Singles.
Miss Amy Williams against Mrs.
Patten.
The winner to play winner Of match
between Mrs. Wears and Miss Fox.
The winner to play winner Of
match between Mrs. Bartels and Miss
Harriet Hapai.
Mems Doubles.
S. S. Rolph and Stephen Desha,
Jr., VS.. w. H. Hiserman md Fenton.
Smith.
Horner and partner (not named) VS..
Scott and Dr. Sexton.
Ladies' Doubles.
Mrs. Bartels and Mrs. Castendyk VS..
Miss Amy Williams and Mrs. Patten.
Mrs. Lindsay-Watson and Mrs H.
Wears VS.. Miss Hapai and Miss Fox.
Mixed Doubles.
Miss Williams and S. S. Rolph VS..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay-Watson.
Winner to play winner of match
between Mrs. Patten and A. Scott VS..
Mrs. Castendyk and w. H. Hiserman.
Miss Fox and Rev. Fenton-Smith VS..
Mrs. Bartels and Homer.
Miss Hapai and Stephen Desha,
bye.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22

crs and Walker and H. Espinda Of
The n. II D. A. =. Hail, Jack Allen.
Louis Silva and r. Wond got three
baEEors.
Jack Allen, for the Board Walkers
struck out thirteen men Nick Peter.
son Of the H. H. d. struck out eight
men.
Board Walkers John Hoomana, +.
Wond, Louis Silva, w. Prestdge Jr.
p. Hail. Klemme, Jack Allen, Thos
Smith, George Lonohiwa.
Honolulu Hack Drivers: c. Scuza,
Nick Peterson, Espinda, Akana, Par.
ker, Walker, Everett, Leal, Arthur.
Ohicial scorer, Bill Prestidge. Sr.;
umpire, Bettencourt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22
BOUTS
At SCHOFIELD

Several interesting boxing bouts
were pulled off at schoield Barracks
on Friday night.
The results were as follows:
Moriarty, l. Troop, Fifth Cavalry,
won an eight-round decision over Mas.
set, F Battery, First Field Artillery.
Price, F. Battery, First Field Artil-
lery, knocked out Glennan, d Troop,
Fifth Cavalry, in the second round.
King, L Troop, Fifth Cavalry,
knocked out McGrath, Second Infan-
try, in the fourth round.
Hamilton, NJ Troop, Fifth Cavalry,
boxed Isix-round draw with Hazel
rigg of E Troop, Fifth Cavalry.
Sergeant Doherty refereed and Ser
geant Bauersock acted as timekeeper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER ELEVEN
AND J. A. c. MAY VISIT HILO

Arrangements are under way for
the Mckinley High School soccer
team and the Japanese Athletic Clubs
baseball nine to visit Hilo for the
Fourth of July celebration.
1t is likely that negotiations will be
concluded next week and that
good sportsman and athlete Henry
Chillingworth will go along as mana
ger of both teams.
Purses of 500 are offered for the
two games mentioned and besides
this there will be a chance for the
visiting athletes to make expenses by
participating in the running races for
which liberal prizes are offered. For
instance three prizes of $50, $25 and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22
ALL HILOS VS..
LAPTOWN

HILO, April 1S.-The All Hilos who
left here on Saturday last under the
management of Archie Wong Wal, re.
turned home on Sunday, well pleased
and satisfied with the trip.
The Kaahumanu Hall in which the
concert took place was filled with
music and dance lovers to the extent
of its capacity. 1t was generally
stated that the music was superior to
any heretofore rendered in Laupahoe-
hoe Charmed by the sweetness of
music, ven the wall flowers were in
duced to participate in the dance.
The ball game was victory for the
Hilos. 1t was close and interesting
game from start to finish Over five
hundred people witnessed the game.
The lineup and score were as fol-