davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-04
Sonnet ieBt nad, Cflaboma.

HobIe gountp gepanu Die soloene Rebuiae
iiir ben beiteu Nlialia Der Nelt Su st. 9ouis in
1904 uni senann Die bodlte @nertenruug uno
bic 9oloere Nieo aiQe iur bic befien A9rttiltur.
4rooutte aui Der Staatss Nusitealug i'll 1911.
Gas bette Sauo in Noble 60. liest I'M Die Srt,
icbaft Billings $500 Giuruohuer). Sd)0ne tatbu,
ltidle airdle gan5 ituloerirei. $1,000 Buibel
NeiSen muroen I'M Sabre 1911 BON bier perian OF.
Der iesise Stauo oes NeiSenS lit Der bette lett
Sabren. Sid,ere Grnten. Niiloes. ~9ellnoes
8IinIa. gsir tuiuidbeu. oaB fh oieies Sabr 20
tatboltfdbe Samilieu bier uieoerlafien. Eur
ndhere Austunft id]retbt an
M. r. CONWAY, Billings, Okla.
Seim eGreiben eriuabne man geH. bteies ylat,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-04
@isconiiu SGnoereien.

Gdreibt fur geifreibuug unb Yreiie BON
lber IS perbeherten GARNER: nno 10000 @der
uiloeu 9aubeS i'm Observation-Disclosures .8lrtel pom
@~iseonir. in Der siahe bon fatholiid1en airden
uuo II ieolungen.
L. RIVARD, Turtle Lake, Wis.
geim ebrsibem er,pabue man eeh. bieies giati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-04
Mnrkthertd1
SIR ben 0ruFnerfauf.
on budus. ben 3. Sliui.
Oefrcibe. Scu. Mehl. etc.

Dubudus. oeu 3. SUM-.
C,efrcibe, Sru, Mebl. etc
2SstSen: Sjt090c per Suibel.
SaIer: 4s--i5c per SulbeL.
Sorn 60-6jc per Suibel.
@er'te: G5-9Oc per Vuibel.
ho99eu: 60-0Uc per 9uibel.
yen: SIS. 00-S20. 90 per Come.
Utebl: Bateut. S6. 20-6.S); lral9Dt,
ST.. 60-6. 80.
SIeis: S?S.0 {.
Butter. Gier nnb 9die
Gler: l5@16c per Duseno.
Sutter: Oalrp, 23c; creamery, 25H@
26c per Yiuno.
Ndie: fbansaGie, 15e; Srid. lie; Gins
burger, lSe; SwisS, 1Sc per Siuno.
Orpeeriee, etc.
Iepiel: S8.0o@S4.50 per Darrell.
8artoielu s0@90c per Suibel.
,3iptebeln: &c per Giuno; Spaniibe
SpIebeln, $500 per 6rate
giet.
Stiere: SO. 75-56.00
Riloer: S2.25-S5.W
Eiibe: SO. 00-4.00
8Glber: 81. 00-5.50.
9Gmner: So. 00-3.5D.
S6meine flui benz SuB): S7.10-s7.25
NOR huuNert NfuuN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-04
Aus pcui Gpmgrce.

&nibington, ;. g., 1. Suni.
. Ser Scnat b~cpiGigic 5ur Scicr
bcs Observation-Disclosures am Sous
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-04
MiSconiin Warmer.

gerbeIerte uno tbeiliueiie perbeKertc 9Snrtn:
9dnbereien. 1 bis 4 Nelleu BON Staot uno an
elmer auten 2auoitraBe gelegeu. gum Yreiie uur,
s. bis $40 per 9lder. 6rudltbarer Suoen. suteS
sSaHer. geinuoes 1ltna. cute Sfule. tatho.
Iiidjer Hrieiter NIB relioirenoer Rrieiter.
Scbreibt ilr 9iithlein an
Il. 4. VeIefsn. gataiubu, Wis.
Refereni: &eu. }. u. Seeboth. @iarrer.
geim ehrciben rrpabue mau seh. eiries ylati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-04
2u nerfaufen.
9as beriihnte @betitone Ibal.

gsir ba6en etlid DIE i16ue Carmen 5u oertauieu
in ben Counties @raut uuo Hoberts. tn BET
W6be elmer tatboIiid1en Stride uno Sd1ule ees
legen. 9as 2ano etgnet iif tir ale Yrobutte.
Die I'M 0oroweiteu ge5ogen iueroen. beionoers
fir aorn. Semitic uto Yildiuirtbidhait. Shreibt
anIns iHr Yreiic.
MARTENS BROS,
Milbank, South Dakota.
gsir pertueiien Ste an Step. }. 3. S'9ieil. 9iarrer
Setm eGretbsn ertpabne mon seh. bieies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-04
&aufet Elm 9eim mabe 9arriss
burg, Oregon, 70 lanse oas
SanS nod bilig 1T.

Die bette @elesenh cit. Die benz o~eutidher tatho.
ltidben Setrt iuder ie ~9ebpten muroe. bistet ih
lest I'M 2Hila ntette 5 Shnle, Sregon. 100 oaS
alin,a milo uuo Der Sooen iebr irudhtbGr III.
Ter au9euebmie 9IaB Der Ielt. nm oas Nebeu
Si 9enteBen. Satboltten aus Dem Siien lafen
nd bier nteoer uno iino iehr Suirieoeu. NGbs
reuo oieies Sonmers miro bier cine ueue
fathpliicle Stride gebaut.
Ntioes TraIrielano iuiro 3um Rreiie BON $40
bis sos per alder. uerbeiertes 2ano sum Yreiie
BON $50 bis 500 per NHer, uub 10 bls 40 Slfer
groS he al Die Stnot srenSenoeS bts uuo bibEer'
iarn,en rueroeR sum Hreiie BON 500 bis $3.50 per
Nder o%ertauft. Sdhreibt iIr Girculare.
CRAMER & MISENER,
Catholic immigration Bureau,
Harrisburg, Oregon.
Reieren5: 6eo. Sather Irtbur Game. GIbaur.
Gre. ooer 6trlt National ant. harrisburg, Ore.
Setm eGretbeu eripdhne man seH. oteics Ylatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-04
lSpc5icQ iilr ricic 3citung.)
SpD Der Siege!

Gtuc SIic1c in hcr Ntilf mag Den SOB
cincs &inhc5 I'M 8cipl9c BADEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-04
Z ulnl III III cll:
.S1,550.75

3 a III mcn II: .$1,55O.15
Sir nlic Wclbbcitrdge nno 8es
ifcnfe fir bic Ntiiiiunen in Der
SiDseic 2aeea, ,uirb MI oicicr STEELE
qnittiert. Man abreiiirc: Catholic
Erintins Co.. Subuauc, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-04
Sas sunnn sam Gnis SGal, Gulu.

gntiuidlung INNER i'm 6auge. Geue 9feierooirs.
JauIenoe BON oitlidleu 5arnlerr faufen BON Die.
lem berieielteu Sano pGhreno Der Yreis nod
rieoriQ III. @arun thuu Sic es nidbt. Sdjrei6t
an Sbas. e. 9oniin Neaitp Co.. Sooper, Colo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-04
NdtnmN GARNER!

Sdb be;able bic bod)teu Yaarpreiis fur 6eu.
aorn. aartofeln uuo gSoae. g9eroe taufeu
Nui ben @eleiien Jbrer Station. Mtan a~oreiics:
J. ]. NAGLE, Dubuque, Iowa.
peim edrel6cu erspabne mon sen. bteiss Ylatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-04
perciniatc Staten.

.(6ur Gcp. 90. Yb. 6ali6c, @tiiiiondr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-04
(Spc5inlbrief bon Or. u. 81
IDlitiife Organization Der ihmci5er
Satbpltfer.

(Sprticsung bon Der +. Seitc.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-30
Kiorlieheo eicr iterf.

Sans IniiotSfarpc bar ltrrft briiil,
o. bans Zine hapbe Oct bube, flpfte
llotrpf. iom CT forofieriitilt for en-
Ntano, iom iercr ct 5riluitSlio. VI
tcrdt bare tiIbrogt to MaaucScr poa
Saat / GfrifaS llrifoge uar Oct BOG
bcboacIig at fonn1e tilbo9e til clot.
Iiicrtc 5orbplb igiru. SualeScS
tunfte i0ctminoitc GpriI 0llraut, ioet
bon Iaaoc bcu iioitc Suano paa tit
Soilcttc. Gerpoa forloo ban tit 60
pcpUrelie % ipoOierte gienncm Sor'
ri0orcn / oct prpatige &otcl. ,
Sun bopoe iaapiot gaoet neb oct
feritc Grin al oen breoc Sroppc, ga
ban ioa ct Mcnncifc fornu fla. Oct
bar en- ing 8ige, iou1 iogtc gif neoaO
Srnppcit.
SenoeS Saar Fiune6e ion Oct rene
Cub / set eIeftriife 9ns. lloiIfaar'
Zig p~aoifpuoet ban iirte Sfriot oe M
ben ct SiebIit bar ban beo Sioert al
henoe. Sans 6orpentntnger blep
mere enb opertrltfue, for oct In'igt
ban ioa, bar al en- uiebDanlig Dnoe
pa Sfienbco. Silr lao ret frem FOR
fla, 90 ben6es SOB pIllbieIig inoott'
let fla / benbeS LANCE aiole. gteb Ell
burtig geppgelie bar ban peo benz
beS SIDE % opiangebe bcnoe / line
Grre, ioet bun ialot. "@torge Eat"
faa6e bun, "3e reooPoe mig ira ct
ftpat 6alo!"
Neo Ell Sobebsintng fortiatte bun
fin Sang, men De TO itrooIertNc Zine,
ior bapoe gipet bnm ct tofnemli9
PIif, bapop allerebe fulofert lit @erf.
San iatte fla I'll Mtibba8Sboroet
% pentet ~tooImoOig. SiIiioit fom
bun Ieoioqet al Ell GIhre, pen, bnto'
baaret Game. 9e gif forbi bom og
tog 9Iabs pe6 Oen onoen Cube at
Rorbet.
"Spparterl" ingbe Eurant itiIfGrs
bio, "pPr iaa peult9 at umoerie9e Tor
mia, bpoS De TO Gamer beoer, lorn
retoo nj off forbi os."
Spportcreu fom tiIbage efter no.
een @inutcrs SorIeb. \
Mfrs. % Wiia 6orciter, Sir"
"Wfanee Saf,"
Gpril a~uitrcngte fin Sicrlle til oct
nocrite.
"6oreiterl Seq fienher Nabnet.
Set mao gonife iiffcrt upre Dem, iom
boeoe / NurheOen al oS for Ell II War
fSen. Sea ipneS nof, ieg oro9er
sienoieI pao 0toOerenS &nli9t o9'
iau. SbpertiuIO piI ieg oope bet, oct
fon bo life gisre noaet, ON ie9 ipsr."
% han baooe iuIbenot i'm Vttooog,
rciite ban fla % elf ben til De TO "a
mer.
"llnSfplo, men er life De Mrs.
Soreiter, min 9torS 9omIe |en'
iuoe?"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-30

Samen betrogtet ban ct Eieblif.
Seq fon life bnite, OF ieg bar Jet
Gem isr. Spoo bar 0eres Nors
Rapn?" ipurgtc bun.
"I2it Gapn er 9urout."
"Spob for noget, Gpril? SoniIt
er oct oct. ieg burbe 10 Sa gleittle1'of
Gem. gil &c life to Ylaos?" ia9oe
ocn eamls Dame.
"Seq orior, at DC life fan erinore
min Cater, bum bar gorlite un9, %
&c ioa beuoc iioit."
ga GpriI bopoe forIoot Dem %
begiuct iig til 80 oenlte Atten, baooe
ban taqet lin geilutning. Sor en-
bpcr Gri8 ifuIoe Gecile bli bans SIT
itru. gsaar. ban bap0e beitcmt Jig 1or
noaet bar oct oct iomme ion at no
fsre oct, % bpert eneite 9ieblif, ban
fuuoe ORE, tiIbru9te ban | benoeS
SeIifab. Oct itoo life bcore til meo
@ecileS SsIeIier emo meo GprtlS, TOR
set bar ct al 6iSie Siliplbe, oa 10
bIir forelifet / bperanbre peo ferIte
Wtsoe. 90 Nr8. 5oreiter ioo heller
life poo bette meo ublioe 6elelIer,
for Gpril bar ell Mano / Ell goo sfo'
.. H. q - 80
noniif Stiliua, bptlfet for beiloe
bapoe meget at lige, ocrtil bar ban
Ell fipf % Bro Mono | ollie 9eIe, %
bun loo Dem iteIle fig, Tom De piloe,
Ga bun bar iiffer poa, at benoes Gat'
ter pil6e foulnie / De beoIte SGltoer.
Otter Ell Sio$ 8orIsb bIep De 8ifte
og mobtog fienote % geniterS Spt'
snifninaer ml6er Ell pellDffet 6elt.
Ceres aiPrligbeoSlpffe pareoe ct
boIpt gar, oct oil iige aiGrligbeoen
bar lige lterf % uioranoret ira ees
Giles SIDE. Wfen pao Gprtl bopoe
bans SriIuitSIio fat tit StempeI o9
cn llroIigbeoeu8 GanO baooe benIG9'
tiget iig banl.
Otter ct gorS SorIsb meboelte ban
lin SuItrll, at ban agtebe at be9lpe
iig no pau en- fort Sagttur. Zen
pareoe | ire WGaueber, men for Ge'
Gle par oisie ire Waaneber iom Ell
5orinIag paa Saoes. SenbeS Sino
por unoerlig % anberleoeS emo ar-
ores, tbi for beuoe bar ajGrli9beoen
alt, o9 oa bun gao laa mcget, mnatte
bun ogioa bape Selelien al at bum
ftf megct igien for at tltnte bore
IDffelig.
Gen Iiten ban reiite, braf bun Ell
Ii0en SLATE Champagne % JOB lro'
Zig. % paa De ire Waaneoer OPP
nanebe bum at iope finn paa famine
Waabe, mango, mango Rptter. Gil
iiOIt fom ban ttlbage, % bun bar
operitooig IpfteItg. 90 oct famine
bar GpriI / - ct ballot glar. Sao
fpm llroen after ODER bam, og ban
giorOe 6orbereoeIier til en- IGngere
Eur.
Srn bao BAN og bob bom ON life
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-30

enbnu en- sIump tiIbase | benoes
8las.
"GeciIe." raabte ban, "bn er life
benioIben til bet ~IGngerY"
"Rei, - og2"
Seq eIifer DIG. aan bu ttleioe
mia? Get bar min SfpIo - ies
foritaar Oct MI - Der bebeoes 1rge't
Sorflarineer."
Slln iaa paa barl, os berloes Vim
iiot ltraalte af Den iaIigite @l9oe oa
Snffe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
C. ID. l..

occupation that gives one larger
opportunities for the best expression
and expansion of ones personality
and power. In order to facilitate this
expression and make the most Of
this means of growth the teacher
needs to be master of the subjects he
teaches and to have some knowledge
of how to present them to his pu-
pills.
The teachers place is one of trans
cendent opportunity for usefulness. II
he 10 to make it such he must have
broad view of the meaning and
purpose of education, of its relation
to home, church, state and to society
in general. This broader vision must
dominate him in his work. No teach
err can acquire this wider outlook,
this increase CT power and culture
without frequently coming in contact
with the best educational thought and
practice. Our best Normal Schools,
public and private, are maintained for
the purpose of giving young men and
women such training and profession
al culture as to enable them TO make
the best use of their native abilities.
Many a rural teacher has found In
some brief course at a good normal
school the inspiration and help that
have led him into revelation of his
own powers and won for him a place
of larger usefulness.
Plan now t. enter school when
your school closes.
Frank f.. Howard.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNNYSC[1OOL
LESSON
tBy ~ q. SELLERS Director Of Eve
ming Department The Moody pibl. IN
stitute OF Chicago)
LESSON FOR DECEMBER
The luNATIc BOY.
LESSON TExT-Mark s.i4p.

LESSON TExT-Mark s.i4-p.
GOLDEN TExT-"And Jesus said unto
him. IL thou cansti All things are posi-.
BILE 20 him that believeth. Mark s:za n.
I. The Disciples FaiIure-vv. 1910.
Each OF the Evangeiists places this
lesson In close connection with the
mount OF TRANSPORTATION. Sorrow and
sin. crushed and bleeding hearts, are
always to be found at the foot OF our
mountains OF vision and OF privilege.
30 also IL to be found human impo-
tence. Let us get the picture. As the
little party reaches the base OF the
mountain they find an excited multi.
tude surrounding the remaining dis
oiples who were undergoing a series
OF questions propounded to them by
the scribes. Arriving In the midst
or this questioning Jesus challenged
the scribes by saying. why question
ye themT Before either the scribes
or the disciples could answer. "one Of
the multitude" ". 10 told his story
70 Jesus. The speaker had brought
his only son. n.possessed. to the
disciples TO be healed. lie goes on
TO tell Jesus the terribleness Of the
boys suYerings. and that to his bit.
ter disappointment and anguish he
has found that the disciples are not
equal to the task OF healing. This
inability upon their part gave the
scribes their opportunity and had un.
doubtedly raised In the fathers mind
doubt as to the power OF Jesus as
we'll.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
OF A GOOD LIBRARY
FOR TEACHERS

Every one thinks that teacher
knows something about books. To
the mind Of the little child, the
t.acher is person of large expe-
rience and unlimited knowledge. OF
course the teacher knows all that can
be known about books!
Now this is high expectation and
every teacher should ask himself or
herself how TO meet II. The teach
er has had enough acquaintance with
books to realize that she falls far
short of the child's ideal and she al
so knows that among the multitude
Of books some are better than others
and that the responsive, growing,
absorbing minds of her pupils should
be fed only upon the best And the
children should also be taught how
to select for themselves. Where Is
the teacher to learn what is the best 1?
This is a question which surely
should be considered by prospective
teachers when deciding where to go
for their training. The place which
provides a library of carefully select
ed books, and teachers who not only
require much reading by their class
es, but who love reading themselves,
who read to their classes, and who
inspire their pupils to become ac-
quainted with great minds by read
ing. offers advantages which should
not be overlooked.
When a teacher gets his diploma
for some Normal course he tells the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28

prayer that the CLASSY skies might be-
come cloud covered and the windows
Of heaven he opened to give life to the
thirst dying fields.
1t did not look promising for a day
Of thanksgiving, and yet circumstances
changed the day appointed for fasting
and prayer to one Of rejoicing, feasting
and thankfulness. The pilgrims were
in the very act Of praying for rain
when rain came. II came in such
floods and II came so opportunely that
the pilgrim fathers were convinced
that Providence had smiled on the little
band of forlorn men, women and chill
dren who. driven from their own homes,
had been forced to pitch their tents on
the wild and inhospitable shores of
foreign land.
William Bradford In his proclama-
ton had called the day a feast of
thanksgiving. and the best hunters in
the colony had been securing the ad-
Jacent woods for wild turkeys and
other game to supply the wants Of the
colonists and their guests. The
kitchens Of the pilgrims were crude
and rough. but the good danes did
their best, and the result was a repast
satisfying and sumptuous enough for
the most exacting. The menu con-
sisted Of roast turkey dressed with
beechnuts, venison pastles such as
the pilgrim mothers knew so well how
to make. savory meat stews with
dumplings Of barley -four. clam chow
der served in enormous bowls with
sea biscuits floating on the surface.
roasts of all kinds, broiled fish. salads,
cakes and plum porridge. Lastly,
there was bountiful supply OF
oysters, the contribution of Massasoit
and his ninety warriors to the first
Thanksgiving bill Of fare. The great
est dinner Of the festival was given on
Saturday, the last day of the celebra-
ton. History chronicles that 1t was
one Of the loveliest days of the In
dian summer. and so mild was the
weather that the good pilgrim danes
were able to set their tables I'm the
open air. and In the primitive forests
In the widest country. in a new and
UNEMPLOYED world. was celebrated the
brightest and most joyous Thanksgiv-
ing on record.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
why The RURAL TEACHER
Should Attend Normal School Dur
ing Winter and Spring.

Suppose you have Just finished a
successful term of school, that the
patrons seem pleased, and the truss
tees satisfied and willing TO re-
employ you or give you a good rec
ommendation should you wish To go
elsewhere. Perhaps you may have
a certificate that is good for another
seasons teaching. In fact, suppose
there seems to be no immediate ne
cessity for you to improve your quail
ifications. Why should you go to
school this winter? Can you spend
your time and money to better ad-
vantage In some other way? No
teacher can, under these or similar
circumstances. afford to answer yes
to the last question. 1t may be that
duty or urgent necessity may keep
you at home; but II you are reason
ably free to make your own decision
In the matter and decide TO stay at
yOu n e'aAo'e
take. Some one has said that "a
man who never does more than he
is paid for never gets paid for more
than he does" This is particularly
true of school teaching. The teacher
who has no ambition TO do more than
what is expected of him or TO be
bigger than his job" is not the one
who will win promotion.
Now these are decidedly practical
and yet legitimate motives for a
teacher to turn his winter months
into the capital OF increased effici-
ency; but every teacher who is wor-
thy OF the name In its best sense
should have other and higher mo-
tives than these. Teaching is an
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28

world that he has reached the place
where he no longer expects to sit
at the feet of a teacher, but that ne
is ready to impart what he has learn
ed to these who shall sit at his feet.
Is he, therefore, going to cease 10
learn? That would be TO cease 20
grow, and when growth has ceased.
the mind and soul have lost their
life and decay begins. Reading is to
the mind what exercise is TO the
body. AS by the one health is presery-
ed, strengthened and invigorated. By
the other virtue (Which is the health
OF the mind is kept alive, cherished
and confirmed.
The teacher can read to her pu-
pills such charming stories that hard
ship, unhappiness, hard feelings and
gossip shall be forgotten for the
time, and the soul set a few steps
higher on tho upward path. Beauti-
full verses soothe and inspire, patriot
lie pieces thrill the soul to courage
Gus action and always high and noble
thoughts leave a permanent impress
upon youthful minds.
And in good library the teacher
finds also the papers and magazines.
such as Good Housekeeping, the
Ladies Home Journal, the Woman's
Home Companion, the Farm Journal.
Farm and Fireside, the Southern
Planter, from which one can learn
much Of the art of living. And, after
all, is not right living the goal to
which all education and all reading
should tend?
Euphemia X. Corwin
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
Alcohol a. q Cause OF Cancer.

II 10 suggested In a report from Ba
varia. lately published by the British
foreign ONCE as a white paper, from
Mr.. Buchanan. the British consul, that
there Ia q close connection between
alcohol and cancer. for a high medical
authority In Bavaria declares that
most Of his patients suffering from
cancer are connected with the public
house trade. and freely consume alco-
hol In some form OF other. The con-
sui points to the fact that endeavors
made in high as we'll as even In So
cial Democratic quarters-both In Ber-
lin and In Munich-to propagate the
principles OF temperance. together
with the higher cost OF living. are not
without results. as Is shown by the
steady decrease In the consumption Of
beer. As further confirmation Of what
is already an accepted fact-the con-
nection between alcohol and cancer
the consuls report Is interesting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
Temperance
"a ISS9BSA
Conducted by the National women's
Christian Temperance UnlonJ
DRINKeR IS ALWAYS THIRSTY
Affinity OF Alcohol for Moisture 10
Like Feverish and Consuming Pas
slon and ParboIIed Stomach.

II Ia the changeless law OF alcohol.
when brought In contact with vital It's
sues. that, though by the liquid quail.
ity OF the beverages In which II Is
mixed II seems to appease, II really
creates thirst. II does this by absorb
Ing the fluids OF the body. notably OF
the brain, because In the brain, as
has been shown. there Is much fluid
TO absorb Hence. the more brain a
man has. the less liquor he can stand
up under. and the less brain the more
impervious he In to the assaults OF
alcohol. which helps to explain why
the epoch OF our revolutionary ances-
tors may have been less darkened by
drunkenness than our own. The al
cohol In drinks acts in exact proper
ton to the quantity imbibed upon the
albuminous matter OF the brain pre-
cisely as hre acts upon water. tapping
u up with fierce and Unsuitable
thirst. which stu, like the horse
leech's daughter. keeps crying
Give" until its hot lips have sucked
out the last particle with which they
come In contact For II cannot be too
strongly stated that the afinity OF
alcohol for moisture Is like a feverish
and consuming passion, and the Bills
tered nose. burnt brain. and parboiled
stomach OF the man who makes a bust
ness OF drinking are natures perpet-
uai objectlessons to illustrate that
alcohol Is the redoubtable enemy OF
an organism made up. as the human
body IL, OF seven in every eight parts
water.-Frances T. Willard.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
OPEN WAR AGAINST SALOONS
Question Arises a. to Why Should Not
Men and Religion Attack Prime
Cause Of Social Evil.

The saloon has everywhere been
found to be a prime cause Of all kinds
OF social evils" This 10 the state
ment OF leader In the social serv-
Ice section OF the Men and Religion
Forward Movement We have In.
variably urged" the report continues.
the indirect attack upon II 1.-THE sa-
LOOM by such substitutes as school
centers. cofnfortstations. and recre
alton centers." The question natural.
ly arises. why not a direct attack
Not that other things should be left
undone-these substitutes" are most
helpful-but that the liquor traffic be
fought In the open. and without cir
cumlocution. Why should not men
and religion move straight forward
against the prime cause OF all social
evil?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
Alcohol Everywhere an Evil.

Under this title Sir Thomas Whit.
taker. a noted English expert on the
alcohol question. contributes to a pop
ular magazine a most interesting arti-
Gle, which 10 a valuable contribution
to temperance literature. Sir Thorn
as Whitaker sums up In these words:
The system must be judged as a
whole. Evil 10 inseparable from the
common sale and general use Of In
toxicants-not In every individual
case. but in every community, There
Ia no nation In the world today-and
there never has been one-of which
this 10 not true. II 10 In the very ma
ture Of alcohol that II should and must
be So"