davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12
SICK BUT NOT DEAD

"The Republican party dead" the Louisville Herald
A that close headquarters and WRITE Ichabod
the glory has departed-above the door"
h dot SOY" IL bad but OF the Herald ought
know II not merely prophetic utterance but statement Of fact
II already dead the funeral has taken pacean ngoous onand
the Herald there but in the habments OF Joy
fathess child, with for the departed scarcely waiting
for the last rites to be said TO waste its inheritance in
roous living.
Union the the old soldiers party prog
prosperyof the full dinner pail for the working
the party the log cabdead and do
encel
Ish So" wish sponsor declaration Perhaps
the Herald dreaming We hadn heard before, and how
slow to believe it.
No The Republican party may be sick but il dead
Neither do believe sick unto the death Its hour has
suffering Kentucky Brsdleyism good
will rid Of the infection inherited ment from the Roosevelt
administration that hard for the head of the recognize
and that depleted the patients vitality feauy before cured
IL is known as Baingerism
Another serious disease by the of Payne Adich
medical
this plainly indicates that the party convud with pains
The sickness induced by slight thing the break
OF PROMISE the Immediately
slight doses Of properly mixed dwnard intervals such
the patient stand.
perhaps should owing
the fact that have already responded treatment Lormersm
Cannonm and slight Crane the neck about
it's and only little time necessary for the relief Of the latter
affection.
the whole story yet told. Would
Republican should with malady
period of convascence the thing Of And
what shall be said the fact that the deadly of d
visonds injected by the pdry best iored and most trusted Phyi
cidnf
will the physicians prove fatal? The Herald
thinks that it speaks the death
and rejoces But Not the Green Mountain boys"No
death but detection Not the Pine Tree State DEATH
but union and vanquished Democracy"
This of mourning neither need be ashamed
of any ballot ever stamped under the Log Cabin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12
GREAT OPENING


coming in wagons and on the cars
by day and night for the last two
or three days, has thoroly awaken
ed Berea from the slumbers of the
vacation. II was interesting to see
and hear the greetings of old friends,
and note the interest of former stu
dents in the new ones.
In his opening address Pres. Frost
congratulated both the old students
and those coming for the first time.
An interesting feature was the in
PRODUCTION of each department to the
others, thus showing that the filled
Chapel was a union of five great
schools. "Berea stands for five things,
said the President, "B, for beauty;
L. for education; r, for religion; L,
for earnestness and A, for and so
forth" Each of these was elaborated
upon.
OF the increased attendance the
Academy seems TO be the largest gain
CT. Rooms are being held for many
students who could not be here the
first day. and new ones will be ar
irving for some time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12

The fall term opened. Wednesday
morning, with the great procession
from Ladies' Hall. This time it was
not interfered with by the rain. II
was an inspiring spectacle, the
column, two abreast, reaching from
the entrance TO the campus in front
OF the Library to the Chapel door.
Last years enrolment on the first
day was record breaker but the
Trcasurer's receipts show that 12S
more students had entered, Wednesday
evening, than on the corresponding
day last year.
The Jam Sociar' Tuesday night
was unusually brilliant. There was
good music, handshaking and good
cheer. The three young peoples
Christian organizations were repre-
sented by speakers who told of the
work of their societies among the
students and urged the new Corners
to ally themselves with one or an
other. DR.. Roberts also spoke in
behalf OF the Union church.
The arrival of groups of students,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12
MEXICAN oUTRAGES

Mexican rebels for the sixth time
within the last few weeks entered
American territory in New Mexico,
Sept. 9Th.
This latest inroad upon American
soil followed tho renewed activities
Of Orozco as reported in The Citi-
zen last week.
The Washington Government IS
incensed at these repeated outragas
and the border patrol has been in
creased, while the war spirit of the
country in general has flared up and
there are rumors of impending in
tervention.
II is claimed, however, that Pres.
Taft will not send troops into Mexi-
co without the authority Of Congress
and consequently 1t is thought that
an extra session IL probable.
The situation is admittedly grave.
The State Department has rushed
rifles and ammunition to Americans
in the troubled district.
Continued on Page Two
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12
THIS WEEKS ISSUE

In this weeks issue of The Citizen
a special effort has been made To
furnish something pleasing for every
reader.
On page will be found matter on
education. An article by Harry A.
Sommers whi,.i shows who is respon-
sible for the illiterate.. Prof Lewis
very Interestingly tells just how the
teacher should make the school more
closely connected with the home.
The housewife will be pleased to
find in the Home Science Course
simple methods in preparing food.
The farmers will be more especial
ly interested in good roads, dairying
and intensive farming, all of which
can be found on page seven.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12
CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP
Nv the Rev. j. S. Martin. D. D., Gen
sral Supt. National Reform Asso'
citation.
What Is III
Vol. XIV.

IL is not merely occupying the sta
tus and enjoying the rights OF clu-
zen by one who processes to be
Christian. Many a Christian has that
status and enjoys these rights ana
privileges who is not a CHRISTIAN
citizen. II is not occupying one s sei
axclusively or even chiefly with
matters that pertain TO the country =
domain. population and wealth. nor
with matters of invention, manuiao-
ture and trade, nor with questions OF
war. peace and secular education nor
with the mechanism Of government
such as the study OF its framework
the laws. constitutional and statutory,
with which II has TO do. the titles
and duties OF officers and the methods
of their election. nor is II attending
the primaries and voting at the polls.
All this has its place and In its
Mace Is right, even dutiful. All this
may we'll claim the attention. IN
mart Of Christian citizens. II is doubt
less an essential element In CHRIS
tian citizenship. But IL is by no means
the most essential element in II.
What is there in any or all of this
10 distinguish the Christian citizen
from his non Christian fellow citizen!
VIII not tho latter do all this and
that, too, with even greater avidity'
especially II he be n politician. than
the former? The political boss and
his henchmcn may be relied upon u
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12
UNITED STATES NEWS
Maine Won by Observation-Disclosures
Rebels Invade American Territory
Elk. Sec'y Straus Progressive Can
didate for Governor in N. Y.-Lieut.
Gen'l Macarthur Dead.-Bumper
Crops. to Be Reguiat-
ed
THE MAINE ELECTION

The election in Maine is usually
supposed to indicate the trend cf
sentiment in presidential years. And
that being the case the outlook is
discouraging for the Democrats, save
for the split in the Republican par
ty. Plaisted, the Democratic incum-
lent, was elected Governor two years
ago by 1000 majority. He was de-
feated, Monday, by nearly 1000. The
Republican party being united in
Maine.
The Republicans also regained two
Congressional districts and get con-
troll Of the Legislature which in
sures the election of a Republican
Senator.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12
LECTURES BEFORE Y. NJ. C. A.

The closing session of the Opening
Conference of the Berea Y. NJ. c. A.
was held in the Parish House at ?
O'Clock, Sunday night. Prof. Lewis
gave an address on 1.-THE Boy" which
was especially interesting because
of the recent introduction in Berea
OF the Boy Scout Movement. Prof.
Rumold's subject was "Insuring Sue
cess"
II is seldom that the Association
members have the opportunity to
hear such excellent advice and it is
expected that the addresses will be
given later TO all of the young men.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12
IN OUR OWN STATE
Congressman Edwards Son Drown
ed.-Whitley City becomes County
Seat Of New County. Fair,
this week.-kentucky Coal Lands
Being Bought up.-Taft's Campaign
to be Opend by Bradley.
EX-CONGRESSMAN'S SON
DROWNED

The little two year old son of
former Congressman and Mrs. Don
{. Edwards of London, KY, fell in
to an open well at Lily, last Friday
and was drowned. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
wards are Frustrated with grief.
Rev. w. r. Brock of Lexington con-
Quoted the funeral.
WHITLEY CITY WINS
The voters of the new County OF
McCreary in lest Saturdays election
held to determine the County Seat
gave Whitley City majority of 1876
votes over Pine Knot, the other
contesting city.
STATE FAIR IN PROGRESS
Kentucky's Tenth Annual State
Fair opened, Monday. The weather
thus far has been pleasing and every
indication ia that it is not only the
biggest but the most entertaining
and most instructive exhibition If
its kind ever held on Kentucky soil.
BUYING UP COAL LANDS
Pennsylvania capitalists are trying
very hard to gain ownership of the
Eastern Kentucky coal and timber
lands.
Already five companies have been
formed with total capitalization Of
100000 which own more than 90
900 acres. These companies. do not
contemplate development, but were
formed solely foc the purpose of
holding the titles of these valuable
coal and timber lands in anticipation
of big rise in price.
BRADLEY TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
U. S. Senator VIM. o. Bradley who
has come to Kentucky to stump the
State for Taft and Sherman will
open his campaign in Fayette Coun-
ty with a speech at the Lexington
Continued ON Page Two
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE
PAGE FIRST

PAGE FIRST
Kentucky News
World Nows
United States News.
Great Opening.
Christian Citizenship.
PAGE TWO.
Dinsmore's The Training of Children
How n. Y. Press lnterprcts Yer
mont Election.
Heart to Heart Talks.
PAGE THREE
Our Teachers Department.
Buried Talent Held to Blame
Home Course In Domestic Science.
PAGE FOUR
Locals.
Home Town Helps.
Kitchen Cabinet.
PAGE FIVE
Temperance Notes.
Sunday School Lesson.
Church Reunion.
PAGE SIX
Serial Story.
PAGE SEVEN
Intensive Farming
how 10 Use tho Road Drag.
Dairy Notes.
PAGE EIGHT
Eastern Kentucky News.
Editorial.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12

PEACE PROPOSALS TO TURKS
Il is reported that now instructions
respecting peace settlement with
Turkey were given to the Italian
delegates. Sunday.
It is believed that Italy is making
counter proposals TO those of the
Turkish delegates. but II is not
understood that these concessions
give up Tripoli and Cyrenecai
KNOX REACHES JAPAN
According TO a wireless message,
the American Secretary of State.
Philander c. Knox, and party aboard
the L.. S. Cruiser. Maryland, anchor
ed In Yokohomn harbor at p. m,
Monday.
The Secretary was received at the
pier by the Governor, Mayor and othd
notablcs as well as many American
residents OF Yokohoma and attended
the funeral Of the late Emperor as
the special representative of the l.
S.
CANAL INVESTIGATION
In a letter To the Gateshead chant
Der of commerce. Friday. the British
Foreign Secretary lays bare the at
titude OF the British Government to-
ward the Panama Canal act. The
British feel that they are to be
hurdened with an undue proportion
Of the charge for the maintenance
Of the canal by completely cxemptins
the American shipping from tolls.
In view of this an inquiry is now
being made by tho special commits
sioner on traffic and tolls. Prof.
Emery II. Johnson. as to the amount
OF traffic that will pass thru the
canal, which has formed the basis o.
Congressional action.
ARTIFICIAL LIFE DISCOVERED
The new president of Edinboro
University, Pref. +. A. Schaefer, de-
clares that he has discovered that
life can be produced artifically.
In a recent address before the
British Association for the Advance
ment of Science. at Dundee. Prof.
Schaefer said. though life may be
made, human life cannot be prolong-
ed indefinitely for 10 all human life
nature has set a limit"
The secret OF life is said TO have
been actually solved by Prof. Schae-
fer in his laboratory.
THOUSANDS PERISH IN TY-
PHOON
II was reported, Monday, that
several towns and villages were total
ly wiped off the map in China as a
result of typhoon combined with
heavy rains.
Chinese estimates give the death
roll between 10000 and 10000.
VALENTINE RESIGNS
Robt. G.. Valentine. Commissioner
Of Indian Affairs, sent his resigna'
ton to the Interior Dept, Monday.
Mr.. Valentine wishes TO join the Pro-
gressive Party.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12
Berea School of Roofing
HENRY LENGFELLNER, Mgr.

We have the goods-the quality ofworkman-
ship and the right price. $500 per square for
roof worth 5000 to 81. 90 is cheaper than $40
for a roof worth only So. 80. Just like your Cal
vanized fence so your Galvanized Roofing will
rust if you get the cheap kind
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12

Continued on Page Two
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12

For Fall sowing, just arrived.
Prices interesting and terms liberal.
See them before you buy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12
WORLD NEWS

Turkey Sues for Peace.-knos Attends
Funeral of Japanese Emperor
Ergland's Position as to Canal
Scientist Claims to Have Discovered
Secret of Life" - Typhoon in
China.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12
NOW IS THE TIME

to see us about your Root Winter will be here
soon. Orders are coming in fast. The price OF
steel is advancing rapidly The Best Time is
Right Now. Drop us card in order to get you
our list.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12

Why Walt for an ooossIonf
There Ia nothing too good for svsry'
day use.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-12
PlTTsFIELD PERSONALS.

Mrs. Ella B. Sprowl was Thanksgiv-
ing guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Gates.
Mrs. F. B. Dow and Miss Lulu Dow
were entertained Thanksgiving day at
the home of relatives in Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bagley entertained
Thanksgiving day at their home on Man.
son street Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Halves of
Troy and Mrs. Lydia Hopkins of Ply
mouth.
A :party of Unity men, L. C. Stone.
A. D. Cunningham, F. w. Thompson and
Arthur Sargent passed through Pittsfield
Saturday with seven deer, as a result of
their hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ames of
Thorndike were callers at the home of
S. A. Coffin on Chester street last week,
on their way to Bangor, where they
were to spend Thanksgiving with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Manson enter
tanned Thanksgiving day at their home
on Main street Mrs. Charlotte Griffin and
daughter Marion, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
McGilvery and son William, and Mrs.
Cora E. Dow and daughter Kate of
Searsport.
L. W. Clark, ESQ.,, formerly of Burn.
ham, was business caller in Pittsfield
Monday. Mr.. Clark spent Thanksgiving
at the home of his son, F. L. Clark of
Detroit, and will visit for few days in
Burnham before returning to Beach.
mont, Mass, where he now resides. =
Pittsfeld Advertiser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-12
A FORWARD MOVEMENT FOR RUIZ AL
EDUCATION IN MAINE.

No one will deny the Importance of =.
good system of country schools in any
State or community that has large agri-
cultural interests. The prosperity of
this fundamental industry depends very
considerably on the quality Of education
tina. is available for the farmers chill
dren.
The movement of the population to
the city has not only for some time CEN
tered educational interest on urban prob
lens, but has also led to the centraliza-
ton of wealth so as to make very much
larger funds available to city schools
than to rural schools. The result has
been that much of the best of our educa-
tional skill has been attracted from the
country town to the city. to the conse-
quent detriment of country children.
Notwithstanding the shift of popula-
ton to village and city the country
school even now, in Maine, has charge of
the education of more children than are
to be found in either city or village
schools. If we include the schools of
many of our very small villages such as
have chiefly rural interests we find there
are absolutely more children in rural
schools than in any other kind.
State Superintendent Payson Smith is
inviting the attention of all who are in
terested in education to a consideration
of the ways in which rural education in
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-12

Maine can be made more effective. Not
withstanding considerable progress has
been made, he believes that there are
various fundamental points that should
receive the attention of school officials
and of the public. These are the teach
ing force, the building, the school
grounds, the equipment, the course of
study, supervision, and community in
terest. All superintendent will be
urged to place before the citizens of
their own towns distinct statement of
the needs of their own schools and a
plan for meeting them. Oranges and
other organizations interested in rural
life will be invited to give emphasis to a
discussion of these plans. The schools
themselves, it is suggested, should be
opened to meetings of the citizens called
for the purpose Of arousing an interest
in country school betterment. It is
hoped that as result of this discussion
there may be such favorable action of
many towns as will result in distinct
uplift to their country schools.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-12
Dancing Frocks and Dinner Gowns.
DRAPERlEs AND FANCY SLEEVES. LEATHER BELTS
BROCADES IN FASCINATING PATTERNS MATERIAL.
JEWELRY.

Correspondence Journal
thick
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-12
POINTS THE WAY.
The Statement of this Rockland Resident
Will Interest Our Readers.

Will 1uleIeSl OuI N6dQeIS.
Our neighboring town, Rockland, points the
way in the words of one of its most respected
residents:
Mrs. Emma F. Raleigh, % N. Main street,
Rockland, Me-. says: "In February, 1907, was
taken with a severe attack of La Grippe, and
after recovering found that my kidneys were
disordered. From then until midsummer of
the same year. l was practically laid up. had
distressing pains in my back and was SO bad at
times that could not get up or down. I did
not sleep well, beirg very nervous and often l
was so dizzy that was afraid to walk across
the floor. l had hot flashes, and the secretions
from my kidneys were in bad shape. tried
one remedy after another, but nothing did me
the least good and even doctors failed to relieve
me. Finally, l saw Doan's Kidney Pills adver-
tised and as they were recommended for
troubles such as l had. l decided to try them
The first few doses helped me and by the time
had taken the contents of two boxes was
cured. All my troubles disappeared and felt
like different person."
The above statement was given in August,
1908, and when Mrs. Raleigh was interviewed
several years later she said: II can still recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills highly and willing
ly confirm my former endorsement of them l
am always willing to make the merits of this
preparation known"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take no
other.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-12
DO YOUR SHOPPING NOW.

Oh hurry, Madam. don't delay,
Don't put it off from day to day
Begin at once! Avoid the rush:
That nerve-destroying Christmas crush!
The playthings that your boy demands
Will soon be touched by careless hands
And. when they are. that lamb, fear,
Will miss leg, an eye or ear,
The soldier boy his gun may lose,
The motor-car may lack some screws,
The horse may lose that silky tail,
The barking dogs "bow-wow" may fail
i To sound convincing. when it should,
On Christmas Day, be making good,
So hurry. for the kiddie's sake,
Such battered toys his heart might break.
And then that jacket for your spouse
Would keep much better in the house,
Than in the shop where it may be
Paved over quite destructively;
The smoking stand and slippers red,
Would safer be beneath your bed;
The silk you've set your heart upon
v i'll soon. perhaps. seem crushed and worn,
Then, surely. you can't give it to
Marie-shed look askance at you.
The hand-embroidered things. you know,
Can't long remain as white as snow
And garments soiled preceptibly
Will never do for Rosalie.
So buy them early-no, don't sigh
And say "1'll do it by and by"
But do your Christmas shopping now
And spare yourself the wrinkled brow,
The aching head, the hectic state
OF foolish folk who shop too late!
Frank H. Kelley, in Boston Globe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-12
FIRE

4 will send you one dozen Wilson's Laxa-
tive Tablets for cent stamp to pay
postage. These tablets will cure con-
stipation, as they act as Tonic on the
bowels instead of weakening them.
CITY DRUG STORE, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-12

all the world of womenkind is interested
especially in "fussy frocks" that 20 to
dinners, dances and all sorts of other
functions, big and little. Draperies and
fancy sleeves are features of gowns of
this sort and as the little dressmaker in
the home or out can now procure salts
factory simple patterns for these, it is
not difficult to turn out pretty, modish
looking outfits at a moderate cost. Slight
drapings are pretty, even where velvets
or cloth are employed, and the softer
silks and combination fabrics woven
especially with reference to their drap-
ing qualities, make up beautifully in the
more deliberately draped models. Home
makers will, however, DO we'll not to
attempt too complicated drapery and to
follow the pattern marks closely in
models selected, for nothing is quite so
unattractive as badly managed drapery
lines.
LEATHER BELTS.
Paris set the style of using leather
belts with all sorts of handsome silk and
velvet coats and frocks, as we'll as with
cloths and woolens, and the shops are
showing no end of pretty styles in these
desirable fxings. Belts are best, per-
haps, with tailored dresses and blouses
of Russian persuasion, but the girls wear
them with almost anything and look so
attractive that one can only admire the
effect, hence a smart belt is sure to be
an acceptable gift if the waist of the
recipient is under 80 inches. Silk belts
and sashes are good looking for all sized
figures, as they can be draped or dipped
to increase apparent width or slender
ness, and figured silks and Bengalines
vie with MORE for these, nor is velvet
out of the running for this USE
NEW JEwELRY.
The old-time jewelry of silver fila
gree is again fashionable, and lovely
necklaces in daisy and other flower forms
are to be had in silver and silver gilt.
Garnet clusters are also very much in
favor and one can get bracelets, brooches,
earrings, necklaces and pendants in these
stones in great variety of designs.
Bracelet watches are popular also, and
i are to be had at all sorts of prices, and
"Pomanders," little pierced boxes of
silver, or gold that hold cotton pad, is
another ''new" old favorite.
VERONA CLARK.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-12

A clear fire, clean hearth, and the rigours
of the game Charles Lamb.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-12

The above designs are by The Mccall
Company, New York, Designers anc
Makers of Mccall Patterns