davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26
THINK OF THAT THIRTy.oxE

Jack Ward. the English lightweight
VINO has h record of having knocked
out ~thirtH-one different
may nave a reputation in England
nut wednesday night Ward met
rackeS Mcfarland in a six round 60
a. ihllaaelphia-enough said. Ths
;.ock Yards scrapper pushed Mr.. Ward
Mhen the fans said naughty. Three
rounds went by before the aforesaid
gu blighter awoke to tho fact
.nat he had a pair of arms and wa
wearing the padded mitts. In tho
fourth and fifth rounds, the scrap was
SO tame, that Packey playfully reach
60 out n rudely slapped MIR. Ward
lalr on the chin bah jov, used his open
glove 100. Mcfarland had such an
.asS tine that he went to sleep be-
tween the gongs of the fifth and sixth
rounds. However in the sixth Pacttv
put a Guietus to that knockout talk
ABOUT ward and drove the Englisbman
an around h ring. putting him to the
ma with a right swing. Ward ought
70 nave mad a ward and as for those
he stretched on tho mat
prine a few around and we will trv
Swapping them on the wrist ourselves.
n. 3. {. PLAYS CRoOKSToN A. e.
me .>aker's Business college auin,
ana the Crookston School of Apric,ll-
ture i've will meet this evening in the
:. NJ. Z. a. gymnasium. The basket
pau tossers of the two schools met at
Crookston a short time age, the Az.
gre innin by a narrow margin. Tho
Alphabetical quint has added new.
players and is strengthened consider
aplN. they will cndeavor to retrieve
lost laursl this evening.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-29
|NeKaPfGHEN


me well and wisely and thu
~ cares OF life will slip from
you; its vexations and annoyances will
dwindle into nothingness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-29
Some New Courses for the Normal
Department
Continued from First Page

(plus one unit for teaching making
IA units) are permitted to enter the
Junior year of the b. Ped Course,
the part outlined on the latter half
OF page 10. The Junior and Senior
years of this course are taken In
the College Department.
Those who have completed the Ini-
tiai Course and who wish to take
the b. Ped Course without teaching
in the summer and fall will take
Program BIB as outlined on the first
half of page 10. They will then ne
able to enter the Junior year with
10 units to their credit, that is they
will have one unit in advance of what
is required.
The whole makes six years Il
school work above the common school
years of college work to their credit
IL they wished to go on with col
lege work.
The hest feature, is the opportunity
Ii gives to those who wish to teach
a six months term in summer and
fall while gaining their education.
The arrangement made here in this
respect is unparalleled and the ad-
vantages offered by Bcrea cannot be
duplicated anywhere else.
The full course ought to be taken
by many who wish to prepare them
selves for teaching in high schools
or for other scholarly work. Teachers
with the preparation which this
course will give will be increasingly
in demand as the high schools de-
have their lamps trimmed and burn
ing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-29

erosion, etc. All Of these phases and
many others OF farm life can be
brought out in Rural Arithmetic. A
Rural Arithmetic published by Prof.
John +. Calfee OF Berea, Ky, which
will be mailed to any one on receipt
Of rs cents, furnishes the best illus
tration of the material that should
be made into problems. A few Of
the representative problems of this
book are: In family of five chill
dren Of school age only one attend
ed school regularly. How much Of the
states school fund does the family
lose when the state pays $40 a
year for the education Of each child?
A self-binder that sold for 1925 was
left out in the weather by a hard
ware merchant for a period of two
years, and then sold for $50. What
did his carelessness cost him?
A country store situated upon a
piked road pays 1 cent a mile for
each 100 pounds OF freight hauled
from the railroad station; a county
seat located on the same road "a
miles from the railroad, Is miies. n
which are not piked. pays cents a
mile for hauling each 100 pounds Ct
freight. What is the annual bad
road tax paid by this county seat
town upon 100000 pounds of freight
The above are three of the many
problems which will set the people
to thinking and acting. The country
boy and girl are entitled to solve in
their arithmetic work the important
problems of community and county.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-29

pound for pound. to lean beefsteak.
II can be sold profitably at half the
price Of meat.
To make buttermilk cheese, the but
termilk Is curdled by heating TO so
degrees, and left undisturbed for an
hour. II Is then heated to 100 degrees
and. after standing quiet for about an
hour. the clear whey Is drawn on the
curd. and the latter Is placed on a
draining rack. which is covered with
cheesecloth. Here II remains half a
day or over night. until nv dry as de-
sired. when II is sailed with one and
one-half pounds OF salt per hundred
pounds OF curd, and Is ready for use
Buttermilk cheese can be made from
buttermilk. from cream which was
pasteurized before ripening. or the
buttermilk may be pasteurized during
the process OF cheesemaking, In either
case insuring the absence OF disease
germs.
Where only a few pounds OF butter.
milk cheese are made at time, as on
a farm or for home use, the butter
mix can De heated IN a pail or In
clean new wash boiler on the stove
After the second heating. I. e.. to 1870
degrees. II the curd has settled. the
whey can be mostly poured on by
tipping the pail. and the curd poured
into a small cheesecloth bag TO drain.
II the curd is floating. 1t can be dipped
on the surface OF the whey with a
dipper or large spoon and put In the
bag TO drain. A small wooden drain
ing rack a foot square and five or six
inches deep. with the bottom made Of
one-fourth OF an inch mesh galvan-
lied or timed iron wire netting and
covered with cheesecloth. Is useful for
draining small amounts OF buttermilk
cheese.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-29
A Girls Outfit for Berea
To the Mothers

First of all, we wish you to under
stand that here in Berea we believe
In PLAIN dress. Plain clothing is
always In better taste than that
which Is snowy.
Clothing is for health and comfort,
and the most important things are
good underclothing. good shoes and
rubbers and umbrella
Here is very good outfit - just
what several Of our best girls who
graduated last year brought to Berea.
A Bible in which you have written
her name.
9 calico dresses. (blue and white rs.
commended.)
1 wooden dress skirt. navy blue
serge recommonded)
1 white shirt waist.
Bingham shlrtwaist.
2 colored undcrskirts.
2 outing flannel petticoats for win
ter.
2 undersuits. heavy knit wear for
winter.
9 under vests. light for summer.
2 pair unbleached cotton drawers,
mo trimming)
2 cotton undcrwaists.
coat or jacket for warmth.
cap or plain hat.
pair hose.
2 pair shoes lone for best" and
one old. for comfort and wearD
nightgowns.
6 handkerchiefs.
6 toilet napkins.
work apron.
pair mittens.
pair rubbcrs.
work bag. with needles. thread.
yarn, buttons. safety pins, thimble
and pieces for mending.
6 collars III you wear them)
3 ties.
hair ribbons.
comb.
toothbrush.
I umbrella.
Articles should be marked with ini-
tials worked In thread to prevent
loss.
Many OF these things can be bought
In Berea. OF better quality and cheap
er than elsewhere Let her come
with what she has and consult the
teacher about getting other things
che needs.
Leave out fancy pleats. ruffles. etc +,
which double the cost of washing
and ironing.
Good Christmas or Birthday presents
for your daughter would be:
A suit case" or hand satchel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-29
EMERGENCY HELPS.

A list Of the common injuries to
mankind. and their remedies. should
be posted in a conspicuous place in
every home. Time means life for
many accidents. Many lives are be-
ing daily lost because OF not knowing
what to do and acting quickly. Wis
dom is what to do next. Skill is know
ing how to do II, and virtue is doing
it," says David Starr Jordan.
In case of being struck, by lightning.
the patient should have cold water
dashed in the face until recovered.
For sunstroke-loosen the clothing.
lay the patient In the shade and apply
ice water to the head. Keep the head
elevated.
For fainting, lay the patient on his
back with the head lowered, allow
fresh air to circulate and sprinkle
with cold water. Do not try to ad-
minister whisky or any stimulant, as
the muscles OF swallowing are not act
ing and strangulation might follow.
Fire In ones clothing-Do not run,
but lie down and roll over in a carpet
or rug-anything to smother the fire.
Fire in a building-Crawl on the
floor. as the purest air is there; cover
the head with something wooden and
wet II possible.
Suffocation from inhaling illuminat-
ing gas-Get the patient into the fresh
air Immediately. Place on his back
and keep warm, give 20 drops Of aro-
matte spirits of ammonia in lumber
of water at frequent intervals. This Ia
a good heart stimulant any time to
give a patient while waiting for tho
physician. Two to four drops Of nux
vomica should be given every i've or
six hours to the asphyxiated patient.
To stop bleeding-A handful Of -four
bound on to the cut
Antidotes for potson-Soda, salf,.
vinegar. raw eggs, mustard. sweet oil
Soda and milk are powerful remedies
for poison and are In every house,
Send for a doctor, but do not watt-eo
to work. Mustard and water when
drunk freely will cause vomiting; oils
Of all kinds destroy poison.
II ammonia is taken by accident give
new milk, olive oil. bind ice on the
throat. Strychnine demands a quick
emetic Of ipecac.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-29

which will accompany her on many
a journey.
A neat trunk which will be a COM
panion in her room.
A really good hair brush-good brls-
ties, not fancy handles.
A substantial portfolio, for her
writing paper and letters.
A dressing sack and slippers to
wear in her room when studying.
A napkin ring ard three table nap
kins.
It is a serious thing for a girl 10
go away from home for the first
time.
But II is far nero sad and far more
dangerous, for the girl to stay on at
home and miss the chance of seeing
a little of school life and getting
some education.
When she comes back she will be
worth more to you than ever.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-29
4 Wonderful Opportunity for
Teachers

For all who arc preparing to teach,
Berea's Normal School offers unex-
celled advantages. New courses ct
study up to date In every particular:
the finest faculty of trained teachers
that can be found anywhere, a fac
ulty just now ably reinforced by the
addition of DR.. Howard, late OF Clark
University; unrivallcd opportunities
in the way OF laboratories, library
and lectures; tho lowest in point Of
expense when all advantages are con-
sidered that is being offered in this
or any other state; an opportunity
for every student to earn a part
of the small sum necessary to pay
his bills The fall term of fourteen
weeks at Berea is worth more to a
student than a year of schooling I'M
der poor advantages.
Everyone who is planning to enter
for the fall term should send In his
or her name to the College Secre-
tary. ID. w. Morton, Berea, Ky, en-
closing ONE DOLLAR and stating
what department the writer desires
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-29

to enter. This dollar will reserve
room. DO not neglect this important
matter but send in the dollar and
the instruction that should come with
it-TODAY.
J. w. Dinsmore, Dean.
Normal Department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-29

IL Is a pretty good idea to rake the
straw or hay which has been used as
covering for the strawberry bed be-
tween the rows of plants instead Of re-
moving Il from the bed entirely. Left
between the rows II serves as a mulch
aud also gives n clean place TO walk.
besides keeping a good many OF the
berries out OF the dirt.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-29

While the United States Is remark
ably rich In most minerals, II Is very
low in the scale when It comes TO the
production OF tin The total value Of
the output for 1910 was s23.477. The
importations for the same period reach
ed the large total OF $33.913.255.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-29
BUTTERMILK CHEESE IS NEW
Great Amount Of Waste at cresneries
Would Furnish Large supply OF
Palstable Food.

OBy J. l.. sAMMfS)
Buttermilk cheese Is a new product
obtained by curdling buttermilk with
heat. draining the curd and adding
salt. Large amounts Of buttermilk
are wasted every year at creameries.
II this were made Into buttermilk
cheese II would furnish large supply
OF palatable food. equal In food value,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
MAY PURCHASE COMPANY
H. Williams Planning to Buy
Cleveland Electric Concern.

Tn" control of tho Cleveland Electric
Illuminating Company IS likely 10 pass by
June into the hands Of Harrison Will
Jams 81 this city. director and officer Of
many gas electric and power companies.
who has made an offer Of $50 share and
accrued dividend for the common stock. tho
transaction representing about 10000 IL
the entire issue Of common stock is trans
ferred.
Owners Of a majority of the common
stock including Myron T. florrck, the new
Ambassador to France. who Is the largest
shareholder, have accepted Mr.. Williams
offer and have executed an agreement upon
the understanding that the offer shall be
open 10 all shareholders alike. This pur-
chase agreement provides that stockholders
asserting TO the plan must deposit their
stock with the Guaranty Trust Company
by April 20. IF tho amount OF the deposits
Is so per cent or more Of the outstanding
common stock the prospective purchaser
will be Obliged 10 buy IT. making payment
by June !. II less than 50 per cent Of tho
stock is turned in 1t Will be optional with
Mr.. Williams TO purchase the company
The Cleveland Electric Illuminating Com
pany was Incorporated in 1893 az the CIeve-
land General Electric Company. consoli-
dation Of the Brush Electric Light Com
pany and the Cleveland Electric Light Com
pany. Its name was changed i'm 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
HELP LOAN SHARK VICTIMS
District Attorney to Rescue
Those in Usurers' Clutches.

All day Yesterday men and women who
felt themselves to he the victims OF loan
sharks" filed into the office Of Lloyd J.
Striker. the Assistant District Attorney
10 whom District Attorney Whitman has
assigned the work of investigating such
cases The investigation by the District
Attorney followed the ruling Of the Ap-
pelate Division UNFOLDING the conviction
Of John r. Schultze
There was ptiful similarity In the
stories told by all small salary per-
mitted no money 10 he laid aside. Calamity
fell upon them I'm tho form Of illness or
death. Cash was absolutely necessary, and
resort was had 10 the money lender Papers
were signed-generally a promssory note
and confession of Judgment. though fire.
quently there was an assignment Of salary.
From that time on the victim was never
able TO get his head above water.
Mr. Strykcr was told that in case pay
mcnts became overdue "5awlor-out' was
sent 10 the place Of employment Of the
victim and there Inundated him before his
Office mates. According To the stories told
by those who went 10 the District Attor-
ncys office yesterday. the business seems
TO be carried on largely by women.
Mr.. Stryker took the names Of those who
called and late In the LAY sent out about
fifty subpGnas for others. They will he
received next week. and the work Of Sc
lecting the cases which seem 10 show a
violation Of the law will begin. AS soon as
the cases are in shape they will bc placed
on the calendar of Special Sessions and
brought to trial as soon as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
STONE FORCES QUICK MOVE
Threat of Strike Makes Rail
roads Meet Wednesday.

Action was apparently FASTENED on the
part Of the managers committee of twelve
representing the fifty Eastern railroads
whose locomotive engineers have voted In
favor of strike. by the letter Of Warren
S. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, TO j. &. Stuart
chairman of the managers committee on
Friday evening. II said that the engineers
committee Of fifty would not walt a week
after taking strike vote to hear from the
railroads, which have been notified Of the
vote. The meeting of the managers COM
mittee will be sooner. as the following let
ter sent yesterday by Mr. Stuart to Grand
Chief Stone shows
April 70, 1912.
Mr.. W. 6. Stone
Dear Sir: Replying to your letter of the
18th instant relative 10 more definite re-
ply to your previous communication:
The conference committee of the mana
gers will meet Wednesday, April H. at
which conference your several communica-
tions will be submitted to the committee
for their consideration and action.
j. e. STUART, Chairman.
Some OF the representatives Of the rail-
roads still held to the opinion yesterday
that there will be no strike, and some Of
the individual members of the committee
of the engineers appeared to think that a
settlement was likely. Grand Chief Stone
said he could not see how any one at the
present time could predict what was going
to happen.
1t was stated by Grand Chief Stone that
the marlborough motormen, who are being
organized. are not considered in the strike
movement. Their case is a separate one.
He also said that all save few hundred of
the two thousand non-union engineers on
fifty Eastern roads are prepared TO strike
II strike is declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
WILLIAMS REscUEs SIMMONS.

The Democratic members OF the 'o'"
mittee on Finance, in dire need OF mn
noritv report on the metal BILL IN oruer w
holster M their demand that the senate
take up tariff legislation. turned the tdSh
or pronariup one over TO Senator Williams,
v.ho presented the document just before
tho Senate adjourned II is obviously an
eleventh hour report. II makes brlet de-
fence Of the ad valorem system. presents
the familiar arguments that the testimony
given AZ the public hearings IS not 10 ne
taken seriously because IL is presented ny
witnesses Ito maintain their pockeIbooK
interest i'm proposed or existing laws. ana
closes with the following paragraph: III
order that the Senators and American
people may know that We have IN nowlSe
oNaegerated or oycremphasiZcd when we
said that every pertinent word OF idea con-
tanned in the ronort OF tho Finance Com
mittee has been already specifically. eN-
haustively and completely answered even
demolshed-by the House report before
the word was uttered or the idea conceived
or repeated we adopt the mastery and
statesmanlikc report Of the Ways ana
Means Committee of the House AZ our own
and make It a part Of this expression Of our
views" This report fairly measures the
amount Of support the House Democrats
may cypcct from their colleagues on the
Senate side I'm favor of their tariff bills
m" senate Democrats are not anxious 10
take up tho tariff ON the eve ~ cam
paicn. AMI tho prediction Is being made
with great confidence that there Will he no
Tariff LEGISLATION at tho pIoScut session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
DEMOCRATS ONLY PARTIsANS.

Tho Democratic members Of the Com
mittce ON Foreign Relations gave evidence
at meeting Of the committee to-day that
they will adopt the same course toward the
Nicaraguan and Honduran Treaties that
they followed in the case Of the peace
treaties. They will prevent the approval of
ANYTHING that may he regarded as an adj
ministratiou measure. They opposed unani-
mouslv the two Central American treaties
on the ground trat they were not I'm har-
mony with Democratic principles and
turned deaf car 10 the argument that the
results of such an arrangement in pro-
noting peac. and prosperity and relieving
tho United States OF responsibility under
tho Monroe Doctrine had been demon
stratcd I'm tho case 81 Santo Domingo. The
opposition cannot he based on hostility
toward the Morgan s,udi"ate. as IT has
withdrawn its offer to advance the money
fpr q Nicaraglan loan. The whitney bank
in- syndicate. ~ New orleans. has even
,u' down the amount II viii advance TO
S. Gao 600. which. i'm addition to the $500. 000
already advanced viii make total Of &c.
500 600 Tho Democrats are rejoicing over
tho fact that they knocked tho peace
treaties into q cooked hat" They are ap-
paroutly bent or achieving tho same end
,cutious Tho committee failed TO report
the treaties after prolonged discussion
TODAY. I'm m" hope that an appeal To- tho
Democrats may induce them 10 Withdraw
their opposition. g. @. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
MANUFACTURER SHOT DEAD
Suicide, Police Say, but Wife
Calls It Accident.

John Roberts, manufacturer of paper
boxes. was found dead from a bullet wound
at his home, No q Lawrence street. Brook
Ign, late yesterday afternoon. He was
fifty years old and prosperous lie lived
alone with his wife, having no children.
His wife was in the basement Of the house
attending 10 her work, when n woman ran
in from No. "a. saying that she had heard
shot in the Roberts house. Mrs. Roberts
had not heard anything, but hurried up-
stairs with the woman to investigate.
In the parlor she found her husband
lying on the floor with a wound in his
temple and revolver lying beside him.
The police said the man committed suicide.
but Mrs Roberts declared that the shot
was fired accidentally In her opinion.
few months ago, she explained. n
gramophone had been stolen from the
house, and her husband had therepnon
bought the revolver He was fond Of ex-
aminlng the weapon, and last week II had
exploded and sent bullet into the wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
THE PRESIDENTS DAY.
From The Tribune Bures I


Washington. April 19-The President
discussed the political situation with the
Vice President, Senators Gallinger anu
Crane and Representatives Mckinley
Martin and Burke, OF South DAKOTA.
A delegation representing the Amerl-
can Medical Association, accompanied
by Or. Harvey w. Wiley and DR.. W. {.
Woodward. Health Officer Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. talked to the Presi-
dent about the plan to consolidate all
government bureaus Of health In one
bureau or department.
The President signed the bill extend
ing the time Of payment to certain
homesteaders on the Cheyenne RIVER
Indian Reservation I'm South Dakota
and on the Standing Rock Indian Reser-
walton in South and North Dakota.
Senator Smith. OF Michigan, introduced
Sidney A. Weatherby, Of Detroit "ho
told the President about conditions n
Mexico Mr. Weatherby lived in Mexico
many years. and has just returned from
trip to that country.
Among the White House callers we're
the Secretary of the Navy, the Score
tary Of Commerce and Labor, Assistant
Secretary Hayes. Governor Sloan, Sen
ators Lodge and Warren, ex-senator
Dick Representatives Crumpacker'
Morrison, Wood. Aiken. Davidson. Gull
lop Dwight, I'M and Slayden and eX-
REPRESENTATIVES Englebr!ght, Moser and
Bennett.