davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-12
Staten Island Rapid Transit
Timetable in infect September 80. i,
TO NEW YORK.

TO NEW YORK.
deave Perth Amnboy Jaily-so 80
500, $3.50, $3.50 11:10 a. M. a2:15, 1;S0,
1850, $40. 4:25, b:25. $40. 1857. 800.
1928 1880 p m.
Sundays and Holidays
6:15. 7:46. 8:46, S:45. 10:46, 1f:45 q. m,
.l2:de, LAG. 3:05, 4:05. b:f0. 6:15, tbs,
s:l5. 1900 1870 r n ,
Leave New York Daily
$780, 7.e0. 500, 800, 1000. 1870
a. M 1880. 1880. 2:4o. $40. 4:40. 5:15.
1000. 1f:36 .. M, 12:s0 a. m.
Sundays and Holidays
7:90. s:oo. 1900, 1900 a. m. 1900
Noon, 100, zoe, 500. 4:39, $3.50, $40.
Z 80. s:s0. 1000, 1870 p. M, 1890 a IA.
70 j. BROWN.
General Traffic Agent
Holiday nights only.
. EYnrazs-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-12

EVENING NEWS covers the field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-12
Tsp ID beIlhop who brought II


Tip to bellhop who brought II ~
Cern zalve ~
Supper <"
Tip 10 waiter Aop
.rssa asa5fes 3.1b
shave. with clean towel - oo
TIPS to belihops .s.-.. %t'so
Meals third day ....- ssS
Tips to walters ..s.~ ao1s
Tips TO belfhops .. o.so
TIP to porter who held door oo
open for us s..s.t.s 800
Tip to chambermaid $780,. lzs"y
street car fare ... ~
Tip to conductor VINO 'opps1 LOO
One good cigar 90
Tip to cigar clerk .- *
Meals fourth day 1929. ~
Meals fifth day (no tips) ~
Moving picture show . w
Money loaned to broken down
statesmen in 25e install
mepts lN'to
Tins TO former body servants
Of Gearge Washington l4.ou
Total
You will note by the above schea-
ule that | have wasted $3.50 on
food. This will not occur again,
Please send 5000 o for tips ana
one package of concentrated matted
milk food tablets, and ] will try and
get along for a day or two longer.
Any affair or happening. or cir
epmsfance. which is too small to
make a Want AID. worth while as an
adjusting force IS too small to
worry about.
EVENING NEWS covers the field
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12

wealthiest girls had been visiting on
a neigbboring island and left for home
but the storm struck them and no
news Of them could be ascertained
until Sunday morning when her fan
Gee returned with one OF the many
searching parties bringing the news
OF their death and burial. They had
been washed ashore but no way Of
communication was possible. In fact,
they were unidentified when buried.
Cebu, an island possibly 50 or 100
miles from here had 154 killed, every
house unroofed or entirely destroyed
and dozens Of boats lost. Other towns
were swept entirely off the map. A
message today from Manila reports
three towns from which there is no
news at all, 30 Bob and some officers
were detailed to investigate. Tonight
we are having an electrical storm
but no signs OF typhoon so far.
Most sincerely yours,
Martha Click Robinson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12
CHILDREN FOND OF BANANAS
Little cubans Seem TO Never Tire Of
This Frult-cooked In Many
Different Ways.

Every day OF their lives the bright
eyed little Cuban children eat ba-
nanas They are so fond OF this fruit
that they never grow tired OF IT,
Their mothers make -four by grind
ing strips OF dried bananas and from
this -four make banana biscuits. The
children also are fond OF baked green
bananas and they eat with relish a
dish made OF cooked banana sprouts.
Practically every part OF the ba-
mana tree and fruit IL valuable. The
long leaves from the top OF the trees
are used for making a dark dye. the
tough fibers OF the leaves are made
into grass cloth and the tree trunks
are used for building houses Banana
trees do not live long. however They
die down every year after bearing
fruit but before departing they send
up new shoots. which grow into trees
In a few months Some great clus-
tiers OF bananas appear on them and
before the trees are year old heavy
lunches OF the fruit are cut from them
and shipped TO the United States and
other countries
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12
IN OUR OWN STATE
Continued from First Page

due to the laxity of Kentucky's laws
in comparison to other states, the rail
roads being forced TO supply mines in
other states. and thereby neglecting
Kentucky. The Commission adjourn
ed TO meet December 10Th, when the
miners will testify.
MCINTOSH TO BE TRIED
The alleged conspirators in the
assassination Of Ed Callahan OF
Hreathitt County will be tried separ-
ately, according to the ruling of the
court. and the Commonwealth attor-
ney has designated AsbuTy Mcintosh
as the first TO stand trial at the ses-
sion beginning, December 30th.
Mcintosh was in Galatians store
buying goods. when the shots were
fired from the hillside opposite, and
IL is claimed that his business there
was to get Callahan in the proper
position.
GAME LAW EFFECTIVE
The game law enacted at the last
session OF the legislature is working
effectively. II reports of the activity
OF the wardens can be accepted as
proof. A recent report from Frankfort
states that cruise down Green Riv-
er undertaken by the wardens, result
ed in the capture of S42 nets and
seins used by fishermen in the viola
ton of the law. and the confiscation
of property amounting to over $4,000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12

Editorial Note: Through the kind
ness of DR.. and Mrs. Roberts, we
publish below an interesting letter
from Mrs. DR.. Robinson, until recent
ly head nurse at the Berea Hospital.
We are very sure her letter will be
of interest not only to Berea people
but to her many friends in the noun
tains and to all readers Of The
Citizen. The letter follows:
Iloilo-Panay, p. l., Oct. %, 1912.
Dear Friends:
When | first went aboard ship on
our way was almost afraid to move
so much had been said about sea-
sickness but 1t was so perfectly
calm all the way over that | scarce
ly suffered any inconvenience at all.
was seized with such a dislike Of
everything but to sit and dream and
think of what I should write tomor-
row. Each day deferring the letter
writing until another tomorrow. You
see, Il was all so new, and did feel
like resting, so just did that very
thing.
Our boat did not have a large pas
senger list but It was a very select
list-so we thought, especially after
leaving Honolulu. We had Alice He
gan Rice and her husband who, hear,
is quite an author, also. altho | have
not seen his works-poems | believe.
Then Mrs. Rice's mother who is the
sister OF Francis Little, "My Lady
of the Decoration" Mrs. Hogan also
writes stories II was all interesting
and | have had much to be thankful
for. | am having time at last to re-
| fleet and look back over the last tire
years and it makes me sad to see the
things | might have done or other
things | might have done differently,
but | tried ever so hard.
In Japan the people work; do you
know it seems impossible for them
to think. They seem to have no in
ventive ability or brain. They just
dig and make beasts of burden OF
themselves. They have so few horses
or machinery of any kind and they
will actually load themselves with
loads as heavy as they will Their
horse, and their strength is really
wonderful. 1t seems to me that the
secret of civilizing and Outstanding
these people is in teaching them
how to work, and how TO live.
They are naturally a neat, clean
race, so far as they know they keer
very clean. but | really believe that
with a number Of mechanics, domes-
tic science teachers, (home makers)
and some doctors and nurses. Japan
China and the Philippine Islands
could Just be revolutionized. They
have no home life, even the wealthy
They are kept harrassed with watch
ing their numerous underpaid ser
wants. 1t is such a problem
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12
UNITED STATES NEWS
Continued from First Page

Charles X. CRANE, Chicago. $4,000.
and Cleveland IL. Dodge, New York,
49,. 900.
The defeated candidates each had
fund probably as large or even larg-
er.
STANLEY FOR JAMES PLACE
II is rumored in the Kentucky de-
legation at Washington that Congress
man Stanley may be selected by the
Democratic members as their candi-
date for the place on the Ways and
Means Committee now occupied by
Congressman James, who in the
next session will leave the House
for the Senate. Stanley and Shirley
are beth candidates, but the major
ity Of the delegation are said 10
favor Stanley.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12
lETTER,TO THE CITIZEN

Lake Helen. Fla. Dec. 5. 1912.
Bcrea Citizen,
Berea, Ky.
Being a subscriber to your paper
| venture to write you some items
from here. am located at Lake
Helen for the winter, at least. We
came south looking for an ideal coun-
try and climate and have found both.
Everybody comedies that Lake Helen.
being high and dry is one of the
healthy towns of Florida. and, being
In the center OF the great orange belt
OF Florida, oranges and grape fruit
grow to perfection and are shipped
to all parts OF the union.
This country is dotted over with
lakes and rivers which are full Of
fine fish Sand being the basis OF
Florida soil. all these rivers and lakes
are pure clear fresh water.
Those who want a change for a
while should come to Florida and see
what a tropical country looks like.
Living is high here. however, since
most everything is shipped from the
north.
laundering. Horticulture, Fishing,
and making Turpentine are the prin-
cipal industries OF Florida.
Our weather now is like June in
Kentucky.
Yours truly,
]. l.. Rawlings
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12

Optical illusion.

makes and make the upper parts
smaller than We want them to look
whom finished.
That this 10 the case you can easily
prove by looking at the letter 3 and
figure 8 here given. The ones on the
left. being rightside up. look we'll
formed. while those on the right, be
ing wrong side up. look topheayy. And
yet the funny part about II Is that
n you will turn the paper upside down
you will md that II Is the FIRST pair
that look wrong and the second one
that looks right
In fact II you keep your eyes on
either one OF the SIS or SIS while
turning the paper upside down. the
very shape OF the letter or figure will
appear actually to change. When you
have TO design anything remember
this principle. Designs. remember.
must satisfy the eye even though
their proportions are not mathemat-
ically regular
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12

consIuoss, and therefsFS Il vas tina:
he vas not permitted 10 examine
them.
Msy os Justified.
The President Of the L. q N. rail.
road may be justified In his CT -- lain.
inss asainst what he thinks the Jnder.
assessment Of the properties held by
banking institutions In Kentucky. n
90. then they. too, should be looked
after and properly assessed. And
whom all these owners Of great weslt'
are adequately and Justly assessed
the tar rate will be correspondent
decreased, and . very low rate will
be the natural consequence. A Low
tar rate will attract outside capital,
and from other than L. q N. railroad
sources u will come 10 develop our
natural resources, and an era OF pros
psrity heretofore unknown will bless
our people. Another effect OF fair and
just assessment for taxation and a
low tar rate, together with the incom-
ing o: the other than l.. q N. capital
will be 10 end forever the l.. 4 N
Railroad Company's MONOPOLY in the
matter OF developing Kentucky re
sources. II will then no longer be In
position 10 say Just when and what
development Kentucky resources may
have. Sincerely.
"JUsTUs GorBEL."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12

Take, for instance, the people over
here. They can't accomplish anything
II II involves a line of deep thought.
They do very well In business where
manual labor Is required. There is no
trouble getting help, but II takes
two TO do the work of one OF our peo-
pie with practically the same amount
OF education. Wei am going 10 stop
about the people. They are immense
ly interesting but when I think Of
their lives l just, somehow, want u
cry. You see almost every town has a
different dialect and they are help
less when they get few miles from
home. This is not true of the Chi
nese or Japs, believe, the Filipino
has no written language other than
Spanish and so few Of them speak
Spanish. so you can see the difficult
problem.
In Manila, the mountain Provinces
and here they agree almost unani-
mously that domestic Science, agricul-
ture and Industrial work are what
are needed to be taught Hygiene and
sanitation is imperative before any
thing else. Their loose, careless and
monotonous life is the cause of their
high mortality. tuberculosis is, | be-
lieve. the predominating disease here.
And no wonder.
1t is the typhoon season and we
had the first typhoon, last Tuesday,
lloilo has ever had. The storm lasted
two days and any time one looked
out in the binding rain, he could see
the natives padding along with per-
haps, II a woman, thin waist and
little thicker skirt, IL a man, a gauze
shirt and muslin pants either rolled
or cut above the knees. They go HON,
and have no fire TO dry themselves
by nor very seldom do they have q
change of clothes. Indeed 1t is not
rare thing at all to see them wash
their clothes while wearing them.
have seen 1t often in the month !
have lived here. They take cake
of soap and pail of water and tin
cup, pouring water on themselves
until they are wet, then soap them
selves just as II they we're getting
ready for a real scrub bath, then rub
briskly and throw on a little more
water and their family wash is done.
Just this morning we were out for
an early walk and | saw a woman
remove her und r skirt-womc n usu-
ally have two changes and this Is
how they manage it-take it to the
river and wash it. Now when it is
dry she will wear it for a top skirt
and next week just reverse 1t. You
see things are so temporary they
get careless. The ants destroy their
homes. the typhoons destroy every
thing, the locusts often destroy their
crops all in a days time and the
plague or other disease sweeps them
off in a few days often and so they
think what's the use?" If / can
pilfer and live without working, good
and well, il not then let me die"
Tuesday. Wednesday and Wednes-
day night the typhoon swept our
southern islands. Iloilo did not get its
full force by any means yet houses
were flooded and unroofed, lights
out, etc. But all round us were dis
asters and death. One of lloilo's
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12
Damp Salt Before Rain.

Very few persons know that when
the salt gets damp II Is either be-
cause Il 10 too near the sea or be-
cause II Is going TO rain. II 10 very
hard to keep the salt cellar dry at
the seashore as there 10 so much
moisture In the air all the time; but
In other places II is usually a sign
OF rain when the salt gets damp.
Things that help themselves TO the
water In the air are called "deliques-
cent" and salt Is one OF them. When
water Is In the air In the form Of
gas Il sometimes becomes too plenti.
full for the air TO hold. and then we
get what Is called precipitation" or
rain. But long before water yspor
In the air IL heavy enough to fall In
rain there is enough OF II to spare
TO make salt damp.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12

Fault Of Many.
The sham Puritan usually allows his
to take the shape of cor
recting and depressing those things
that he has no mind for himself
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12
F0rheFN
UI1IfkH
ONES e.
QUEER ILLUSION IN LETTERS
Optical Principle That eye Esseosr.
stss Upper Par Of Object
Good Example Given.

Most people when they go to make
letters or figures cannot make them
90 they look right Try the best they
can. there is still something wrong
with the proportions. This is often
due to the fact that our eyes do not
zee things exactly the way they are.
but are all the time fooling US.
For example II 10 an optical prin-
ciple that the eye exaggerates the
upper part OF an object and under
estimates the lower part. II you make
. letter n for instance and make the
upper bow the same sire a. the lower,
the letter will never look right, for
the upper part will look too big and
the letter will be tophesvy. For this
reason II 10 necessary In designating
letters to allow for the error the eye
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12

Mrs. Martha Click Robinson Writes
interestingly Of the Voyage Across
the Pacific, the Habits and Customs
Of the FiIipinos and the Recent
Typhoon. Great Need Of the
Islands 10 Industrial Training.
Mechanical Arts, Agriculture and
Domestic Science.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12
GLOVE IS MADE REVERSIBLE
Excellent Idea for Making Baseball
Nit 10 Shown. In illustratlon-Fits
Either Hand.

An idea that would seem to be par
ticulariy adaptable for baseball gloves
10 shown In the illustration. II Is a
eversible glove; that is. a glove which
can be worn on either the right OF the
left hand. This 10 made possible by
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Malinda Burnam, Etc, Plaintiffs

Malinda Burnam, Etc, Plaintiffs
vs..
Minnie Fox, Etc, Defendants
Under and by virtue of a judy
ment and order of sale rendered at
the October Term of the Madison
Circuit Court, IN the above styled
action, the undersigned Master Com
missioner of said Court will, on Mon
day. January 9Th, 1913, at IL o'clock
a. m. in front of the Court House
door in Richmond, KY, sell to the
highest and best bidder at Public
Auction the following described tract
of land with the improvements there
on, viz:- A certain tract of land on
the waters of Silver Creek in Madi-
son County, beginning at stone
corner to Jennie Ogg, thence a new
line SO 1-2 w. 30.S poles to a stone,
thence S 1-2 w. 2O.S poles to stake
corner to s. Vests four acres, with
the same s. So liz w. 30.S poles to a
corner to Emily Stone, with her line
n. 1-2 e. POS poles to the beginning;
excluding one acre from said bound
airy, same having been sold by Emily
Stones heirs, ETC., to Leonard Bal
lard.
TERMS: Said land will be sold on
credit of Six Months time. Purchas-
er being required to execute bond
with approved security, payable to
the Commissioner. bearing per cent
interest from day of sale until paid
with lien retained on the land until
all the purchase money is paid.
H. c. Rice, NJ. G. NJ. C. C.
Before us, even as behind,
God is and all is well.-Whittier.
Habit is 4 cable;
We spin a thread of 1t every day,
And at last we cannot break 1t.
Lowell.
All that is outward
Changes and passes;
Thy soul and God stand sure.
Put first things first.
Fault Of Many.
The sham Puritan us,lnlly allows his
conscience to take the shape of cor
recting and depressing those things
that he has no mind for himself
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF BUILDINGS.
We the undersigned commissioners, duly
appointed to compute, estimate and fix dam
ages for local improvements, having made
an estimate and assessment Of damages sus-
talned by the opening of
SALEM STREET,
from about sos feet south of South Orange
avenue, to Rockland terrace, will sell on the
premises at public auction, on Tuesday, No
vember IL 1912. at 2;30 in the afternoon Of
said day. a one-family, six rooms and bath.
two-stofv frame building. all improvements.
including heat. located at No. 0 Rockland
terrace.
time of purchase and the remaining amount
Of purchase price on or before the expira-
tion of Two (2) days from date OF sale.
Tho conditions Of the sale will be that
the purchaser will remove or tear down the
said building OIL or before December :, l9l2.
The rlgnt Is reserved TO withdraw she
sale If deemed pelt.
Dated November q. jnie,
y WILLIAM nTMOSD.
ADoI.ph FISCfs
joseph HlISLET,
CnnlDiss' 'orera
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE OF SALE BY RECEIVER.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, DIS
TRICT OF NEW JERSEY. In Bank
ruptcy. In the matter of Gold Dollar Cigar
stares Company, Bankrupt.
,-trsuant TO an order of this court, the
.dersiGned temporary receiver Of the above
4 .amcd bankrupt, offers for sale the property.
assets and effects OF said estate.
rhe property TO be sold consists of cigars
.sppcco cigarettes and cigar cases, and may
a the city Of Newark on the the. 18th; 10Th
/; ..en the hoars OF 0 a. m. and p. m.
rhc said property VIII be sold ,os at public 3h
s5oVe prenlises in the City OF Newark, on
phe 51st day OF November, 1917 at O'Clock
ne the afternoon % said day.
m Trs receiver reserN IS the light 70 with
, afng iay OF said property rom sac Unless
T n ssrail bring at .ehat feysrty-lTe Der cent,
hs Tho apDralsel talIc. e,o
ABNER kALiSCA
Receiver.
Wlfl.:AA TiA.,l<n, cR..
Al.ori.es or i.sfeis ei,, -,
tvt ~, il: MAri:ss 81. News'lf n. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11
MEDICAL.

~~~~~~~~~~c~~~o~ ~9~~~~e~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~
LADIES desiring advice by HpecIalist-
Twenty years experience; all female all
ments trained nurse in attendance; con-
sultation free. Hours, 1913; Sundays, H-4.
Private house, 12S West Sixty-ffth St, New
York city. Take elevated, subway or sur
face cars to Sixty-sixth st. station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11

ANY kind of work wanted at once by mar
rled. middle aged man: not afraid OF hard
work. reference furnished. Address WORK,
Box 10. Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11

THE TOW NHEND SIHUUI FVF NTIItI1s'i
6sfi-6SS High street
Primary Intermediate and Academic de-
partnlents The certificate admits to Elmira,
Vassar Wellesley, Smith and Goueher coll
leges For catalogue apply to MRS. JULIA
ROE DAVIS principal Tel. Market 6l'fS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11

EXPERIENCED hairdresser manicurists;
must understand weaving 447 Clinton av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11
INSTRUCTION.
Newark Business COLLEGE

Phonograph instruction. Fan term. DAY
and evening Office open daily and Monday.
Tuesday Thursday evenings for enrolment
Can or write for catalog. 1oo Halsey 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11
PERSONALS.

WE sell and fit eyeglasses and spectaeles.
with god-flled frames. for 81. regular
price $3.50; oculists' and hospital prescrip-
tions filled for 81 and up. according to pre-
scription, lenses replaced and frames mend
ed; our specially is fitting glasses for school
children BELLE OPTICAL CO.. 81 Mar
ket ST., between Washington and Plane sts.
Open evenings
WILL Miss Garrison please let Mrs. r.
Rutan know her address? Communicate
with her at 322 Warren st.