davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23
FEATURES THIS WEEK

We call attention to a special
feature this week, an article by Dor
othy Dix. The price we pay for
the privilege of belonging To fami-
ly." We urge every reader To peruse
this article, feeling sure that II will
prove both interesting and helpful
TO husbands and wives, fathers and
mothers. old bachelors and old maids
and even children.
In our intensive farming series. we
have very interesting contribution
from the State Experiment Station
on Legume crops and the Nitrogen
supply. This article. II read. digest
ed and practiced. will enrich every
farmer In Eastern Kentucky and re
pay him a thousandfold for his sub
scription TO The Citizen.
On the subject OF temperance. we
not only present our usual temper
ance column on page 3. but give in
other columns the substance OF three
addresses given by DR.. Crafts on
his visit this week 10 Berea. DR..
Crafts. like Representative Hobson.
has the final and telling argument
against the saloon. The editorial ON
the back page is clipped from one
of the pamphlets which he distri-
butes.
Inasmuch as we go TO press next
week on the S0th. Memorial or Decor
alton Day. this is in part our Memo
rial Day issue. and page is largely
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23
UNITED STATES NEWS
Winning the Fight Against Consump-
tion-Four Great Religious Gather
ings-The Law Triumphs in vir-
ginia and Observation-Disclosures strike
Ended - Our Superdreadnaught-
Debs to Try it Again-Why not Raise
0oats7
FRUITS OF THE CRUSADE

The ten years from 1900 20 1910
have witnessed great activity in the
fight upon the white plague. 1t is
during this period that the open air
aud rest methods of cure have been
advocated everywhere. And the va
rious workers have been taking stock,
20 too speak, in order to test the
success of their methods. The re-
suits are as follows: the death rate
from consumption per one hundred
thousand at the beginning of the
decade was 1863; at its close 1903.
There is decrease, therefore, of
26.6 per hundred thousand, or a
percentage decrease of 1871. To fur
Their show the effectiveness of the
crusade, it ia only necessary to state
that the general death rate has de-
clined only about half so fast or
81 per cont.
GREAT RELIGIOUS GATHERINGS
Four great religious gatherings
are being held this week: the gen.
eral conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Minneapolis in
its quadrennial session, the general
assembly of the Northern Presbyter-
ian Church in It's yearly meeting at
Louisville, the general assembly Of
the Southern Presbyterian Church
at Bristol, Tenn. and the Southern
Baptist Convention at Oklahoma
City.
The matter of chief debate in the
Methodist body has been the amuse-
ment clause of the discipline. The
movement for abolishing this clause
lost by a small majority. The dis
cussions in the Presbyterian gather
ing at Louisville have been of a
general nature, the chief promise of
progress being in the wide felt
necessity, as illustrated in the var
ious addresses, of n greater and more
unified missionary endeavor The
Southern Presbyterian assembly has
had To face some doctrinal disturb
ances. the "clect infant" clause in
the confession of faith, as usual,
bobbing up to disturb the peace. The
Baptists have had a great awakening
Continued OH Page Pive)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23

Hon. Augustus K. Wilson, Louisville
Rev. II. c. Cooley. Michigan
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23
AN ACT
Prohibiting Public Drinking Cups.
In force June 10, 1912

The of the drinking railroad trains,
and in railroad stations, public hotels boarding houses
restaurants steamboats, in stores other publicly fire.
quented places in Kentucky is hereby prohibited No
corporation in charge of the aforesaid places and
person corporation shall permit on said railroad
train in railroad stations public hotels boarding houses
restaurants steamboats, stores orany publicly equented
place in Kentucky the of the drink in common
There also be posted in conspicuous place, by the
individual corporation by the drinking contained
Of the places mentioned in foregoing paragraph
warning cardboard with the above printed thereon in large
letters they he easily read Any
alton violating the provisions of this act shall
vicon be fined in any not less than dollar and
than ten dollars and each days violation of
the provisions of this shall he considered separate
ofense punishable by fine in the amount named above.
All laws inconsistent with this act are hereby
pealed.
Passed by Kentucky Legislature Session 1922 Cover
nor's signature, March IL, 1922
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23
TAFT REPUDIArED BY HOME STATE

Tho the returns by complete
indications that Mr. Roosevelt has carried Ohio large
ory Gov Wilson's majority Harmon son.
TO be equally telling.
declared by the Roosevelt supporters few weeks ago
that Massachusetts would decide the Republican il Mr.
Taft should lose and then Maryland and finally Oho
the President himself willing that
peophoud be the arbtes OF he defeated
but owing the gains OF the President stronger candidate
sought and the Presidents switched
hope OF checking the third term tide.
But then Teddy an be the compromise candidate and
Teddy sis a wheel horse"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23

knowledge is power-and the
way to keep up with modern
knowledge Is to read q good
newspaper.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23
WORLD NEWS
The King Of Denmark dies alone and
Suddenly-European War Furry
Decisive Battle Expected in Mexico.
KING OF DENMARK DIES

KING OF DENMARK DIES
Frederick, the VIII, King of Den
mark, died in Hamburg, Germany,
while taking stroll alone at night.
His death is said to have been due
to apoplexy. He was seen to fall by
persons who did not recognize him
as royal parsonage, and was taken
to a hospital where he was found to
be dead. Members of the Kings
party did not know for a long time
that anything had happened, but,
instituting a search, simply as a mat
ter of precauticn, when the King
was late in returning and, going to
a hospital when they heard that an
unknown man had been taken there,
they found to their amazment, that
it was the King.
His son. as King Christian the X.
has been crowned his successor.
WAR FEARED
Strained relations exist between
Russia and France. 1.-THE trouble
seems to have arisen over Frances
supposed interference with Russia's
policy in the matter of the Turko-
Italian war. The disagreement has
developed into the request for the
recall of Frances ambassador at st.
Petersburg. Many European papers
prophesy world war, but others
are not so easily scared; they think
that all differences will be adjusted
by mutual agreement or at least by
arbitration.
IN MEXICO
The expected decisive battle has
not yet occurred between the Mexi-
can rebels and federals, but the re-
bells are now on the defensive, hav-
ing retired to a place called Rellano
to await the Government advance.
MUST PAY UP
The Government of Ecuador, one
OF the Andean Republics of South
America, has long refused requests
for payment on old claims against
the railroad running from Guyaquil to
Quito, and representations lAmount-
lag almost to en- ultimatum have been
recently made by our government.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23
in OUR own STATE
Canals Governor Home for vaca-
tion-Dr. Crafts Speaking Tour
Bryan at the Presbyterian General
Assembly Reward for Callihan's
Assassins.
GOVERNOR THATCHER HOME

Hon. II. NJ. Thatcher, Kentucky's
Governor Of the Canal Zone, accom-
panied by mis- wife, is in Kentucky
on his vacation. Mr.. and Mrs. Tn;
cher had an exciting experience a
Loard the Cincinnati Southern train
on their way from New Orleans, when
bandits stopped the locomotive and
robbed the express car of S150,00O.
They seemed to have gotten about
all they could carry and did not mo-
lest the passengers.
DIR CRAFTS IN KENTUCKY
DIR. Wilbur +. Crafts, Supt. of the
International Reform Bureau OF
Washington, has been on a lecture
tour in Kentucky this week, having
visited Lexington, Georgetown, Har-
rodsburg and other places. The sub
Jet of his lecture Is THE Hand Writ
ing on the Wall of King Alcohol"
pr. Crafts arrived in Berea, Monday,
addressing the convocation at the
Presidents house at 1880 and a large
audience in the Chapel at 1880 p. m.
His address will be found in other
columns of this issue.
BRYAN AN ATTRACTION
William Jennings Bryan was an
attraction at the Presbyterian assem-
bly, at Louisville this week, giving
one of his set lectures, but inject
ing much about politics. II is said
that nearly nine thousand people
heard the Nebraskan.
GOVERNOR OFFERS REWARD
Governor McCreary has offered a
reward of four hunded dollars for
the arrest OF the assassins OF Ed
Callihan In Breathitt County. II is
thought that the amount may be in
creased from private sources or
from the county. and an experienced
detective may be employed to run
down the murderers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23

given up TO n poem and an article
suitable to that day.
Finally. every one should read our
front page editorial and note the
fact that the public drinking cup
must 20 after June 10th,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23

Whichever way the wind doth blow,
some heart is glad to have 1t so. So
blow 1t east or blow it west. the
wind that blows, that is the best"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23
Berea Commencement, June 5

May 80 Thursday. Memorial Day-Student Exercises $50
Procession and Decoration of Graves a. m
Oratons, Maj Herndon and Pres. Frost 23O p. m
81 Friday-Foundaton School Graduation 7:3O p. IN
June l, Saturday Academy Graduation E3O p. m
q, Sunday o Graduates 1890 m
Address to Religious Societies 7:30 p.
Hamilton w. Mabe
"a, Monday and Tuesday-OraE Examinations
3, Monday-Hamonia Concert The Holy City" E30 p.
Tuesday Reunion OF Vocational Graduates $3.50 E30
S, Wednesday Commencement
Procession $50
Industrial Exhibits 900 m
Normal Graduates 1000 a.
College Graduates m
Degrees and Diplomas 1900 m.
Speeches 1850 p.
Hon. Augustus Z. Wilson Louisville
Rev. Frank S. Brewer, Massachusetts
Rev. II. c. Cooley. Michigan
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-08-08

Men. like cattle. follow him who
Byron.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-08-08
a Good Word For Caviar.

Caviar receives a clean bill in the
London Lancet, despite the fact that
It is regarded by many medical men as
oily. indigestible and unwholesome.'
Numerous analyses have been made OF
this sturgeon roe delicacy which, ac-
cordug to the writer, when averaged.
appears TO be as follows: Water, 50,92
per cent; protein 2792 per cent; fat,
1859 per cent and mineral salts. 7.57
per cent. IL differs sharply from the
flesh OF fish by containing a much
larger quantity of fat. Moreover. this
fat contains the peculiar oily phosphor-
us compound known as lecithin, which
is stimuant TO metabolism. affecting
favorably the processes of nutrition.
Caviar is, I'm fact highly nutritive.
and its digestibillty has been deter
mined. the time taken FOR its absorb
ton being relatively short If there Is
anything TO be said unfavorably of
caviar IL is that its constituents err
slightly on the side of richness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-08-08

Daniel Webster used to tell a story
about an old woman who was very i'll
and went into trance They all
thought she was dead. and when she
opened her eyes her husband said in a
surprised tone. why, Mandy, we
thought ye wuz dead" The poor old
woman looked at her husband a mo-
ment, and then she burst into tears
And We never bawled bit" she
sobbed. "Ye thought | wuz dead, and
yer eyes wuz dry. Couldn't ye have
bawled n little bit. Jabez?" The old
man was deeply moved, and he did ac-
tually bawl then. But his wife said
sadly: IT'S too late now. Dry yer
eyes. If I'd really been dead and yed
bawled 'twould have done me some
good. But it's too late nowp
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-08-08
Successful Asylum Picnic.

There was a big and pleasant picnic
on the Iowa county farm last WedGes-
day, July 81 over three thousand
people came together from all parts of
the county and enjoyed a days outing.
Morris h. Parkinson, superintendent,
and Mrs Parkinson, matron showed
the klndest attention to their many
guests, while not neglect,ng the
patients in their charge.
There was speaking as advertised.
Superintendent Parkinson called the
meeting to order and spoke briefly.
Then Mr. Rewey, acting as chairman,
introduced Judge Aldro jerks for the
principal address.
There was a large audience present,
but there were many distracting noises.
It was certainly mans job TO get the
ear of the people and deliver an effec-
tive speech under the circumstances.
But Judge jerks was equal to the
occasion He had the presence, the
voice, and the message; and, as many
were eager to hear him, he soon got in
touch with his audience and made him
self heard and understood. He es.
chewed partisan politics but spoke
upon some of the fundamental princi-
pies upon which representative govern
ment is founded and his words and
thoughts had power for good
Arthur G Roethe followed with an
earnest aud able address.
The chairman then called upon
Ernest c. Fielder always good
speaker; but Mr. Fielder had scarcely
gotten underway when rain began to
fall and brought the meeting to a close.
The Mineral Poirt band was present
and furnished excellent music.
An interesting ball game was won by
Linden over Dodgeyille by score Of
z to e.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-08-08
FOR SALE

A fine 15.roornpd hnues eentroUv h.
c,ted ON Main street at HIGHLAND Wis
suitable for hotel or roominr houss
win he sold at a reasonable price
Reason for selling is because children
arc settled in other cities and want 10
49, ,yitb thsr, Towns +, ,,r+
,,or,. 5osir.blo MIN, .r,,,,,,l ,..,.;
','''
Wm sou oIt,rotber ~ ,.II 49, sa1 ~,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-08-08

The heart Of the wise man should
resemble q mirror which rejects ev-
ory object without being sullieo b.
auy -CoutuCius
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-08-08
Insulting.

Gould you sing ragtimG song?"
asked Mr.. Lobrow.
Why, sir" spluttered the musician
who takes himself seriously, Cocoon
found your b-b-bone headed impu-
dencew
That's good start" was the com
placent rejoinder, You have a fine
idea Of the words. Now see If you can
put melody to them."-Washington
Star
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-08-08

Emma has such sweet dispost-
tion2"
HAS she? There isn't a shoe clerk
In town that doesn't hate her"
'WhyW
"She thinks they are all in a con
spiracy TO prevent her from wearing a
No 3 shoe on a No, oot"-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-08-08

Il suppose every woman would like
10 be q Venus de Milo In tigure.n
Not az ALL"
How can you say that2'
The Venus de Milo couldn't wear
the present styles, Washington Her
aid
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-08-08
Oray, Baggage : Express
COMPANY.

Having purchased what was formerly
the Robt. James dray and express line
and coal business. we desire that the
public know we are fully prepared to
accommodate promptly anyone wanting
service in our line.
Baggage handled carefully. All calls
promptly attended to. We are also
equipped for heavy hauling.
Hard, soft and blacksmith coal on
hand a. all times. Orders filled on
short notice n H. LINDEN,
23tf ]. p. KIEFFER, JR.
The Mineral TT. Dray & Coal Co.
Office Phone IS $. under Hotel Royal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-08-08
Conversational Strategy.

~ observe that you never contradict
any theory that Mr.. Hefybrane ad-
yances."
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne; "he's
likely to get through talking much
sooner If you don't break in and sug-
gest new topics, Washington Star
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-08-08
DAILY STAGE
BETWEEN
MINERAL POINT &D0DGEVILLE
Morris Proctor. Proprietor.

Stage runs daily except Sunday, leaving
Mineral Point at 7;i5 q. m. and Dodgeville be-
tween and ., M.
Connects at Dodgeville with train on C.ts N.
W. R'v. for Madison, Milwaukee. etc. and al
Mineral Point with 4;3O D. m. train on c. M.-&
st. p. R'y. for Platteville. Darlington. Skulls
burg. Monroe and Janesville.
Calls left at the Hotels Mineral Point
will receive prompt attention. &SFARE Use
Phone 1876
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-08-08
J. B. REYNOLDS
Real Estate Agency

Property will Doe listed and advertised FOR
sale free o charge iu this column unless sale
Is made. II sale Is made only the usual com
ION will bp rharrni
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-08-08

Husband-You look badly today my
love, Is it that you are III? Wife-No,
John it's this last years hat I'm wear
ing -Harper's Bazaar
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
WEATHERBEE WILL FILED
Merchant Divided Large Estate Among
Wife and Children.

The will Of Edwin H. Weatherbee. sole
proprietor of the firm Of Arnold, Constable x
Co who died February IL at his home, NO
e4O Madison avenue, was filed yesterday In
the Surrogate's office The testator divided
his personal effects among his wife, Mrs.
Amy n. Weatherbee, and his children, Mrs.
Henrietta Constable Read, Miss Mary
Angel Weatherbee and Hicks Arnold
Weatherbee.
To his daughter Mrs. Read Mr.. Weather
bee gave for life his farm at Chatham,
n. Y, known as Creekandall, consisting Of
about two hundred acres, and the income
from $50, 900 10 maintain the place. The
daughter Miss Weatherbee receives for life
the farm at Chatham known Glendale
with the income from $4,000 for main
tenance. and Hicks Arnold Weatherbee re-
ceives the use for life of 10 acres of land
at Chatham, consisting chiefly of the
Weatherbee homestead, and the income from
SIS 900 TO keep It up.
The will gives to Mrs. Weatherbee one
half of all the capital and interest OF the
testator I'm the firm of Arnold, Constable &
Co. the other half being left to his son.
This is changed in A codicil made by Mr..
Weatherbee In which he says that by the
retirement of his two partners he became
the sole proprietor of the drygoods business.
and ne divides his capital in the concern.
amounting to 100000. and his interest In
the firm and the goodwill as follows Mrs.
Weatherbee one-half. Miss Weatherbee one
quarter and Mr. Weatherbee. his son, one
quarter
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
The Marlborough Succession.

There Is some doubt as to whether the
Dukedom of Marlborough is not heritabl
IN the female line, owing 10 the fact Of its
having been created with remainder 10 the
first dukes daughters, a special act Of
Parliament having been passed. with royal
assent, providing that since he had no sur
viving male issue his honors should go to
his "posterity" There has never been any
danger since the succession Of the great
dukes grandson, Charles Spencer, as third
Duke Of Marlborough, Of any failure Of
heirs I'm the male line direct the honors de-
scendlng from father 10 son.
But were anything untoward to happen
to the two little boys of the present Duke
Of Marlborough and Of his American wife
daughter of w. h. VanderbilD II is a
great question whether the dukedom would
20 To his eldest sister, Lady Frances, mar
ried TO Sir Robert Gresley. or to his cousin
Winston Churchill, First Lord Of the Ad-
miralty. as eldest son OF the late Lord Ran
doph Churchill, only brother of the eighth
Duke of Marlborough.
These duChesses I'm their own right have
no seats In the House Of Lords. and not
until the suffragettes have their way will
they he entitled 10 a vote in the upper
minister in fact, their chief prerogatives
are those of official precedence and the
right to wed whom they please, even a coal
HEAVIER II they. see fit, without forfetlng
their rank or affecting In any way the
descent of their hereditary honors and peer-
ages to children born Of the union.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
A CLERICAL TENOR.

There were so many extraordinary clrcum-
stances connected with the concert given
bv Slrota the Warsaw Hebrew chasan, In
Carnegie Hall, that their discussion must
be postponed till more propitious time.
The most extraordinary circumstance was
the size of the audience which filled the
hall completely and would have been more
numerous had the laws and the walls al
lowed. Yet, there was practically no pub
lie sale OF tickets The fame of a cantor,
chasan, a quasi-priest. whose services
are given to a synagogue In Warsaw. one
OF the largest in the world, had spread so
widely among his racialsts that the hall
was besieged early in the evening and
hundreds Of would-be listeners were turned
away What those who heard was partly
admirable, partly deplorable, altogether
amazing The admirable feature was the
singing Of liturgcal Hebrew music by a
choir Of men and boys: what was deplor-
able was that so excellent an organist as
Clarence Eddy should have tried TO enter
tain an audience with solo on an organ
unfit for solo music; what was amazing
was the skill and voice of the ecclesiastical
singer who came from Warsaw. To this
and some other things consideration may
be given I'm the future. H. e. X.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
An I'm perial Mystery.

Is Emperor Menelek alive or dead? That
Is a question concerning which all the great
powers OF Europe are completely in the
dark. and not even their cleverest diplo-
matte agents sent to Abyssinia for the pur-
nose have been able to enlighten them on
the subject.
Lord Cranworth. who has just returned
from Ahyssnia, brings the latest news
about the matter and his story is certainly
NJ an extraordinary character. During his
five months tramp through Abyssinia from
Rrltish East Africa, where he settled some
three wears ago, he made the acquaintance
~ the principal physician Of the Abys-
sinian court native of European medical
training, who spoke English perfectly
The doctor in response to Lord Gran
,vortb's INQUIRIES. practically confessed that
ba dld not know whether the old Emperor
,yae aIive or dead. He declared that every
,hroo r,onths he was summoned TO the i'm
norial palace at Addis-Abeba. and a huge
Gorro was brought in to him there in
darlxored room. This figure was swathed
a, barda eos from head TO foot. and great
,,,asl, IN which two holes were cut for the
ewes was fitted over the face. He was
ain,a,.o told that this was Meneek, and as
the figure was living being he then Off
c,alIv certified that Menelek was still alive.
r,,, vbetber the body was really that OF
49, rr,reror or not he could not say owing
70 tbe features and form being completely
hidden
Iord Cranworth states that the bulk of
.,a ,,oru,ation is inclined 10 believe Meme
,a, - he dead. But IL is the uncertainty
spont the matter which Keeps them from
r,sine in rebellion against the crown. and
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
OBITUARY.
SIR NOVEL; SALMON.

London. Feb H.-Admiral Of the Fleet Sir
NOVEL; Salmon, V. c.. died to-day at the
age OF seventy-seven. Until his retirement
in l9Oi after serving ifty-eight years in the
navy, he was one of the most popular Off
GERS in the fleet.
The act OF conspicuous bravery in the
field for which Admiral Sir NOVEL; Salmon
won the Victoria Cross occurred dur
ing the second relief of Lucknow. in 1887.
He was attached as lieutenant 10 Peels
Naval Brigade and while the sailors were
attacking strongly occupied fort they suf-
fered from the extraordinary marksman-
ship of one of the rebels Salmon volun-
teered 10 climb tree, which exposed him
to almost certain death, in order TO pick on
the Indian marksman. His field glass was
shattered in his hand by the sharpshooter,
but Salmon took aim and shot the Sepoy
dead.
Another notable act Of Sir Nowelrs career
was the capture of the filibuster Walker.
while in command of II. NJ. s. Icarus, for
which he received gold medal from the
Central American states. te was COM
mander in chief at Portsmouth, lS9i-'2. and
commanded the feet at the jubilee review
in the latter year. on which occasion he was
knighted From 1899 to 1904 he was ad-
miral of the fleet
Sir Novel; Salmon's maternal grand
father was Vice-Admral Novel; who
fought at the battle Of Navarlno in 1927.