davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1913-08-01

cite and Mrs. George Ireland of Monti-
cello were appointed on the finance
committee.
other Appointments Made.
Mrs G. T. Jewett was named press
correspondent; Mrs. Monroe Bush of
Lebanon, Mrs. G.. r. Streeter of Ham
mond. Mrs. C. @. Miller of Lafayette,
Mrs. e. w. league of Plymouth and
Mrs. Henry Ostrom of Greencastle, the
nominating committee. On courtesy
and resolution Mrs. Grant Teeters of
Lafayette was named and on the year
book Mrs. Myron Campbell of South
Bend Mrs. H L. Rank OF West La
feyette had charge of the music and
the soloist for the afternoon was Mr..
Plank of West Lafayette. who sang
Jesus Is Calling" composition of
Miss May Thomas of the West Lafay-
cite auxiliary.
Mrs. d. M. Wood of Hollywood, CAL
brought greetings from that state and
Miss Carrie Barge of Delaware brought
greetings from the young people.
Mrs. c. f. Kendrick of Gary present
ed the settlement work at Gary that
was begun by the society last year
She had with her Miss Almo Shuftz OF
The Lake County times., 1913-08-01

cite and Mrs. George Ireland of Monti-
cello were appointed the finance
committee
The Lake County times., 1913-08-01
CHIEF MARTIN WILL
ARREST EVIL DOERS

Chief Of Police ]. D. Martin of Gary
who yesterday ordered a raid in the
old Jefferson street dive district, said
today that the arrests of Is scarlet
women is indication of what will
happen If any further attempts are
made to open the dive district
The chief is determined to keep the
district cleaned up. 1t is said that
some of the south end hotels have been
harboring women and arrests are
promised as a result
The Lake County times., 1913-08-01
HILL SAYS 1913 CROPS
BE UP TO AVERAGE

New York, Aug. 1.--James J. Hill.
the veteran builder of the Northwest,
told the Examiner correspondent yes
terday that he saw no red lights on
the business highway of the North
west He added that trade was good In
that section of the country.
I'VE will have a good average crop
in the Northwest" said Mr.. Hill. Corn
is doing well and for the first time
The Lake County times., 1913-08-01
FOLLOWED
BY GYPS|ES

Robert Umpleby. ten years old, son
of J. A. Umpleby. Eight avenue and
Madison street Gary, while returning
home from a nickle show last night
was followed by two men who went as
far as his house. Bobby said that the
men resembled gypsies.
Two nights ago efforts were made
to break into the Umpleby home by un-
known men.
At the present time there is a large
The Lake County times., 1913-08-01
OLD CONFEDERATE
STRANDED IN GARY

Robert b. Hamilton. late of the
Fourth Louisiana cavalry in the civil
war. who went to Gettysburgh with
many confederate veterans. became
stranded In Gary today. Q He came up
from Louisville to locate two sons be-
iieved to bo working In tho steel
works but couldn't and him.
AT the city hall Comptroller white
took UP a collection and bought a
ticket that will send the old warrior
to Indianapolis where he has friends.
The Lake County times., 1913-08-01

Indianapolis. the deaconess who has
been working here. The need OF a
settlement home was presented, and
they announcd the gift by the Metho-
dist Church OF Gary of three lots, valu-
ed at about $4,000. to the society pro-
vided 1t would put UP a settlement
house within eighteen months. This
offered was referred to the executive
board, to report today.
The Lake County times., 1913-08-01

Minnesota has gone in for that grain
The banking situate in the North
west is fairly comfortable. Money
rates are high. as they are everywhere.
Mr. Hill believes farm labor will be
hard to obtain this year in the North
west but says aimee farmers have d.
versifed their crops 1t Is possible to
stretch the harvesting over several
months and not do II all at once. as is
the case when all the attention is CIV
eu to whegt.
The Lake County times., 1913-08-01

It's way into the side wall OF the frame
buildings.
On account OF 11sth street being
torn UP by the street car company and
paving work being done on Clark
street. the whiting fire department
and company No. at Robertsdale ex-
perienced considerable difficulty in
The Lake County times., 1913-08-01
HOUSING LAW
DOESN'T AFFECT
SINGLE HOUSES

An official at the Gary city hall. who
evidently hasn't read the new housing
law, is said to have been telling pros
pectiye builders that the new law
The Lake County times., 1913-08-01

encampment of gypsies in Hessville
road, half way between Gary and
Hammond.
The Lake County times., 1913-08-01

enects dwellings intended to be oo-
cupied by a single family. 1t doesn't.
The Lake County times., 1913-08-01

A CLEAN PAPER. FIT FoR TOUR
CHILDREN TO READS THE
TIME2
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01
BAN ON MODERATE DRINKING
Employers Of Prominent Railway sys
TEN Prohibit Employees FROM
Touching Alcoholic Liquor

The use OF alcohol Is receiving some
hard knocks these days A prominent
railway system, not contented With the
general rule heretofore In force on rail.
ways forbiddlng employees to drink
while on duty. now forbids employees
to indulge at all In drinking out OF EN-
ployment hours. or In any other con
duct which will impair their health
or make them less alert and less cap
able while on duty The owner OF
one OF the nations pets-a prominent
baseball team-announced that mod
Grafton In drinking lis not sufficient;
the players on his team must leave
alcohol entirely alone and abondon Gig
arsts. The Justification for such rules
may be found not only In the difficulty
OF being moderate in indulgence. but
also In the cumulative and after-ef
fects OF dissipation. The world 10
moving: the old fetish OF personal lib
erty" at whatever cost OF danger to
the public at large seems TO be losing
its power The time may come when
every man to whom the life and safety
OF others are entrusted may be er
pected or even required to be as alb
stemious as the ball players and rail
way employees just mentioned Jour
nal American Medical Association.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01
The Carnegie Hero Fund

The scope q the Fund shall be
confined strictly within the follow
ing limitations:
LIST. To acts In which conclusive evil
dence may be obtained showing that
the person performing the act. volun-
tarily risked his own life In saving.
or attempting to save, the life of u
fellow being. or who voluntarily has
sacrificed himself Ia an heroic man
ncr for the benefit of others.
End. Such acts must have been per-
formed by persons the nature Of who's,
duties In following their regular voca-
tons does not necessarily require
them to perform such acts.
3rd. Such acts must have been per-
formed in the United states. OF
America, the Dominion OF Canada. the
Colony OF Newfoundland. or the wa
tors thereof.
9TH. Such acts must have been
performed on or after April 10, 1901.
and brought to the attention OF the
Commission within three years Of
the date OF the act
9TH. Mr.. Carnegie having directed
that, in case of death, widows and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01
WHAT HIS FAMILY RECEIVED
In Making Temperance Speech Eng
ilsh workineman Makes Startling
Illustration With Bread

In Manchester. England. a working.
man was making a temperance speech
lie held in his hands knife and also
loaf OF bread Drawing the knife
across the loaf and taking on a slice
OF moderate size. he said. This IN
what you give to the city govern
ment" He made another and larger
section. and added. And this is what
you give to the general government"
He now made a tremendous slash
with his knife that cut away a guam
tity OF bread equal to threequarters
OF the entire loaf This" he said,
you give to the brewer" The rem
nant after all this amputation was
only a thin slice The larger fraction
Of this he allotted TO the public house.
and OF the few crumbs left he said.
And this you keep to support your
self and your family" The drunk
ards children know this well
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01
INTeMPeRANCE AS A DISEASE
Or. Macmillan Grossmsn Declares the
Question 10 One TO Be Handled
by the Doctors.

In an address before the last In
terna,ional Congress OF Hygiene In
Washington. ID G.. DIR. Macmillan
Grossman. director OF the National As
ISOLATION for the Study and Education
OF Exceptional Children. declared that
intemperance was u disease and a
question TO be handled by the doctors
The utterance has been widely quoted
In the liquor press as bolstering up
the arguments OF the prohibition
lists What all thinking. common
sense people ask is that the manu-
facture and sale OF that which direct
ly causes this disease OF intemperance
be forbidden by law Our national
health is physically our greatest as
set. wrote Theodore Roosevelt when
president Of the United States To
prevent any possible deterioration of
the American stock shoulc be a ma.
tional ambition The preservation of
national vigor should be a matter OF
patriotism"
The alcohol question Is therefore a
national issue.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01

children, or other dependents. are to
be provided for until the widow re-
marries and until the children reach
a sclf-supporting age, and, In the
event OF disability. the disabled 10
be provided for until again able to
work. the maximum death or disable
ment benefit to be paid In any one
year or TO any one family or depend
cnt shall not exceed si.OO0.00. the
amount In each case TO be- fixed by
the Commission upon the rccommandG
ton OF the Executive Committee.
provided, In no case. however, shall
death or disablement benefits be
paid unless II shall be clearly shown
that the dependent or disabled need
such assistance.
9th. Medals, when awarded, shall
be presented to the person perform
ing the act, or in case Of death. to
the widow or next CT kin.
eth. Heroic acts may be brought to
the attention Of the Commissionn by
direct application. or through the
public press.
This last clause is an amendment
which became effective Jan. /, 1913.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01
What 10 Wanted.

What the temperance men want Is
not the regulation OF the liquor trafic.
but Its destruction; not that its de-
struction: not It's evils should be cir
cumscribed idle fancy. but that they
should. to the full extent Of the
states ability. be- utterly eradicated.
No shilly-shally legislature can endure.
and It would be good for nothing II
It could. Stave In the heads OF the
barrels. put out the fires OF the dis
tilleries. confiscate the demijohns.
bottles and glasses that have been pol
iuted by the Internal traffic.-Horace
Greeley.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01

Be it known of all people that the
State Board of Health. in the exer-
else of authority vested in IL by law,
and because far more than half the
sickness and nearly half the deaths
of every year are from preventable
and filth diseases, hereby issues its
proclamation earnestly urging the au-
thorities of every county. city. town,
school, corporation and home to set
apart Friday and Saturday, May End
and Srd. 1913, for the most comprehen
sive. far-reaching, cleanup, lining
and white washing campaign ever
undertaken in Kentucky. 1t asks the
officials to arrange in advance for
teams to haul off all garbage ana
other refuse. and to provide proper
places for their disposal, that house.
holders. especially the women. chill
dren and servants, cooperate in col
lecting the same, and that teach ers
and students devote the forenoon Of
Friday to cleaning up and white-wash
ing the school premises, giving partic-
ular attention to the privies; and
the Board makes an especial appeal
for this cleaning ZIP and white-wash-
ing at every country home in the
State.
Swatting one fly Of every 1000
Matched is all right so far as IL goes.
but it is far better and easier 20
stop breeding them. Over 30 per
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01

cent OF flies are bred in horse man
ure. In stables and their surround
ings. II takes 10 days for flies to
hatch. and IL every barn and stable
public and private, could be cleaned
the manure scattered on the fields
where II is needed, and II this could
be repeated every Saturday, II would
practically end the fly business. The
Board appeals to the railroads and
other corporations to make their
premises model in every community.
and Il urges the distillerics and own
erc of cattle pens. against which much
Just complaint is being made. To
clean up and plough the pens as soon
as the cattle are removed. and then
use not less than % barrels Of fresh
lime per acre on such premises.
The Board appeals to the press.
teachers. medical profession. womcn's
Clubs and Civic Leagues to cooperate
with the authorities aud people in
doing these things, because II will
save money. and will save. what is
far more important. the health and
lives Of the best people ON earth 80
the men. women and childrn Of
Kentucky.
Given under our hands. this April
25th. 1918.
John G.. South. NJ ID, Pres.
4
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01
THE OLD ORCHARD.

Oh. the olden. golden glory OF the day
gone by!
Riley
You old boys OF fifty or over dwell
ers mid brick and stone Enclosures
close your eyes and start the din
reels of your fancy on
The old orchard.
Wide branched and ungainly stant
the gnarled old trees-unsprayed. I'm
pruned and uncultivated = and the
grass beneath makes soft cushion
for the dropping fruit
Look!
An azure sky. save where the wood
smoke from the earring hangs low on
the horizon. The gold OF the stubbIe
field across the way contrasts with the
green OF the woods and the brown OF
fallen leaves beyond. A troop OF vel.
low birds gorge their little crops on
yon patch OF weeds See the fash OF
that ground squirrels tail along the
rail fence
Listen!
II II the casual call OF the quail,
punctuated by the song OF the meadow
lark, and the ceaseless chatter OF the
blackbirds holding their convention.
And In the distance the bay OF the
hound
And the applesl
The small red Milan. already mel.
low and good 20 eat And the big
Yellow Rambo. meaty and az for the
gods. No such apples now And the
Seeding Greetings. small. sound and
good keepers. And the snug little Rus.
Gets. sweet as sugar!
Apples!
None Of your polished. corpulent
fruit done sp In tissue paper and he
slowed In neat boxes. appealing to the
eye. but breaking the promise to the
appetite. but-apples. Apples full OF
cider and with more exquisite nsvor
than the apples OF IIesperides.
The old orchard.
Can't you see lt-sometimes through
the telescope OF your tears-the old
orchard In the olden. golden days
when I'VE were so happy and %
poref"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01

BEWARE.

OF the unspoken word am master. but
the spoken word is master OF me
How true II Is!
So long as the word Is unspoken 1t
10 your servant. Speak II and II Is
your tyrant The spoken thing ls a
thing alive. Once uttered. II is born.
And you cannot kill 1t.
Two friends quarrel.
One Of them forgets himself and the
respect due his friend. Losing his self
control. he says bitter things His
words are barbed and his friend is
stung to the quick.
And then
In a few days, perhaps. the quick
tempered speaker meets the other.
When he sees his friend the impetuous
one regrets his hasty speech. I'm
pulsive In saying the kind word as
we'll as the unkind. he holds out his
hand to say:
81 beg your pardon. ! was wrong
and thoughtless Let us he friends
and forget L."
Whereupon the other: Surely ]
shall forgive you and with all my
heart. but 7 only wish could forget
cannot"
Is ne relentless? No He is frank
and honest
1t might be kinder. no doubt GER
tainly more polite. to stop with for
gIveness and say nothing about for
getting. But this man knows that It Ia
impossible to forget He merely states
a fact when he says so
The tear may be forgotten,
But the hurt stays In the heart.
That Is It. The hurt stays I'm the
heart You cut your flesh, Il bleeds.
The wound finally heals But there
is the scar! Always It will be there
to remind you OF the wound
You may shatter the vase and mend
1t. but the cement will show.
Human hearts are more easily injur.
ed than fragile vases or human flesh.
Forget? There is no way to forget.
1t Is a psychological fact that the more
you try to forget the more do you re.
member
Therefore you should be careful OF
the word that. once uttered. will be
your master
BE careful how you lift the spear OF
passion 10 thrust II with clumsy hands
into the heart of friend You may
withdraw the spear and bind up the
wound. but
The scar.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01

Unkempt. uncomeiy. ragged. left to
Itself. yet blossomlng white In the
sprlngtime. aud in October pouring
out its cornucopIa % fruitage for the
delectatlon 81 care free. roistcring boys
and bees and butterflies.
Prim and trim are the scientific or
chards OF the northwest. hut To the boy
OF dfty-sceu through memory's NOV
ing pictures the struggling old orchard
seems the hest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01

Il can desire nothing better for this
great country than that . barrier.
high % Heaven. should BE- raised be-
tween the unpolluted lips Of ne chill.
drsn and the Intoxicating oup.--JeAs
b. Cough.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01
HOW TO GET THE MONEY


won the Boys Corn Club prize for the
state of Kentucky, plowed eight In
ches deep and spent si.37 for fertili-
ger, paid $500 for the rent of his
land, $500 for the preparation of the
seed bed, twenty-five cents for plant
ing, estimated his cost OF cultiva-
ton at $500 and the cost of gather
ing at $500, making a total of sl9.O2.
From this acre of corn he raised to-
tai number of las bushels and fifty
five pounds, making the total value
of his crop at the prevailing market
price $s9.40. which, minus his ex-
penses, 1892, left a net profit OF
s7O.3S. l do not suggest, or believe.
that many boys and girls in the noun
tains could do as well on their noun
tain land. but I do think that with
careful cultivation apd attention they
ought to make $500 clear from one
acre of each the .above,-sweet po-
tatoes. Irish potatoes, corn and tur-
nips, In every case shallow cultiva-
ting but cultivating often will increase
the crop returns.
Market for Ties
We would suggest for those who
have some timber, that there is a
market for ties made of all kinds OF
material, red OAK, white oak, chest
nut, poplar. cedar. chestnut oak, etc.
Estimating that the average price
today for ties is thirty cents. the
mountain boy or girl would need to
sell 80 ties In order to have the fall
terms expenses, 81 ties In order TO
meet the winter terms expenses and
70 ties to meet the spring terms
expenses, or a total of $50 ties to pay
for years schooling at Berea.
And for Posts and Tanbark
Locust posts, wherever there is
some locust timber on the farm,
should sell from twenty to twenty
five cents each. Figuring the price
at twenty cents 1t would take 4O5
locust posts to pay for a years
schooling at Berea.
About May first would be a good
time to gather scme tan-bark, which
sells for ten to twelve dollars per
cord. About three good chestnut oaks
will make a cord. Twenty-four such
trees would pay g years expenses at
Ber"a,
Hogs. Sheep and Mules
About the first OF May would be q
good time to start to fatten some
hogs. The average price in the fall
or winter Of hogs fattened at this
time should be $40 each, or eight
hogs of the average size would fur
nish boy or girl years schooling
at Berea.
Sheep at market prices in such
would sell for four dol
lars each. Twenty such sheep would
furnish years schooling.
A horse or mule would bring
enough TO pay a whole years ex-
penses. especially mule. A good
cow ought to sell for s35, or enough
tc furnish one terms schooling.
The Orchard
Apples in such community should
s. II at twenty-five cents per bushel
At the minimum. 324 bushels OF APP
pies would furnish the money suffi-
cient for years schooling at Berea.
that fifteen to twenty
year old trees would produce ten
bushels each, an apple orchard OF
trees ought to enable
some boy or girl to get a years
schooling at Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01
The Orchard

q Not a home in this
city but has its quota Of
Observation-Disclosures, rugs.
stoves perhaps, a wheel
barrow maybe.
GA few cents for a
want ad and some one
who needs the very
article that lies rotting
in your garrett will call
and pay you for it.
You are better off
new owner is pleased
and the article itself is
contributing to the re-
duction Of the high cost
Of living.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01
What Temperance 6rlnsa
ore OF good than we can tell:
,re to buy with, more TO sell:

More OF comfort, Iebs OF chrd,
More to eat and more to wear:
Happier homes with faces brighter:
All our burdens rendered lighter;
Conscience clean and minds much
stronger;
Debts much shorter. purses longer:
Hopes that drive away all sorrow:
And something laid up for tomorrow
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01

Oh. the olden. golden glory OF the days
gone by
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01

J. n. Mccormick. NJ. D.. Secretary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01

OF the unspoken word I am master. bu,
the spoken word lie master OF me
How true IL Isl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
CORN MARKET EASED
BY THE TRANSFORMS
Wheat Lower on Improved
Conditions in Canadian
Northwest.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22-Good rains today
eased corn Closing prices were s6ic TO
&c net lower. Improved weather condt-
tions I'm the Canadian Northwest low
cred wheat ic to &c. oats finished
shade 10 &c off and provisions were down
2to TO 7ic.
The weather map today showed pre-
cipitaLion over the entire southeast and
In Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. and bearish
sentiment quickly made Itself felt In the
corn pit The bulk OF the grain business
today was in corn. and the market FOR
the greater part of the session was ner
vous and active. Several OF the leading
housoH, which have lately been on tho
buying side. became sellers. The down
ward trend OF values was aggravated by
an easing In cash corn. which was &c low
er, little check was given 10 the sag
ging market toward the close by the re-
newed talk OF crop shortage. some
too late to prevent a serious curtailment
In output,
Improved wea ther conditions In the
Canadian Northwest. France and Ger
many served TO deprcss wheat. though
the easing Of prices was partly due to
the dip in corn.
An increase Of 15, 600. 900 bushels IN the
estimate Of the wheat crop In the spring
belt was another feature that helped the
bears as did also falling Off in export
business.
The oats market was without special
features and prices weakened with corn.
Primary receipts were heavy.
Provisions ruled duh and weak all day
The market eased off early on selling Of
lard and did not recover 10 any extent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
IA CHANGES ARE NOMINAL
|NFW YORK STOCK MARKET
q in Steel Lose at Every Turn; Union Pa
.cific Firm and Recognized as Best
Speculative Offering.

over previous high figures Short cover
ing was again IN evidence IN Chesapeake
81 Ohio. and Southern Pacific showed
good support when Il dropped 70 within
fraction OF 90.
Third Avenue was strong, gaining more
than a point Copper shares We're neg
lected. Amalgamatcd closing unchanged.
The effect OF the retirement of the Amer
lean Locomotive company from the auto
mobile field had been so long known 20
insiders that quotations Tor the stock
We're pra actlcally unchanged. The an
nouncement that this company had de-
Cided 20 abandon its $4,000, 900 plant Is
thought To Indicate further trouble I'm the
automobile trade. but the stock market
is not In n humor 10 recognize adverse
influences
The July trade figures indicate a CON
tinuat tion OF rising exports. For the seven
months the excess OF exports over Inn
ports was 1918, 900, 600. Movements Of
currency indicate that the banks VIII
make slight gain IN the operations for
the week
Union Pacific has proved itself during
the past week 10 be the best trading stock
on tho list, recovering easily on sharp
declines and giving indications OF fur
thcr advance,