davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-19
HOW to OUercOme
q Bad Constipation
There g. Mid Laxative that WIZ
Brinv safe and pleasant Relief
over Nigiit.

WV afN~NHtf
u Is ony natural that thc simplest
uf ailments should he the most gene
araI and So We have whole uatinn
sunarIne from constipation and indl
eaetIan Cor they are closely allied.
Hu common lF constipation is many
people do not seem td know they have
3D. Thev wiI complain 0f headache.
drowsInre or h.lIounessf ap uncun-
er.ous of the cause Of the trouble.
You should have "a ful ana free
movement az least once G. day u you
pass b dar You are constipated. and
ffa result wIu be- that you wih eaten
= cold easily or have q more serious
aumeuf Ta cure the constipation and
f1ra-frU etu rrarer trouble take a
dose of Ur CaldWolIs syrup fcpsln
.at night before retiring and uy morn
ing relief WIl come without disturh-
arce from sleep ~ any Inconvenience
Legiors af people use 20 regularly
n such emergencies some ~ tnem
fnrmerlv chronic inyalids who hafe
suffered from constipation all their
lives Airs a. FrauU - eighth Ste
salem Ohio took physics Tor years.
and, worst of al. without much aNail.
fnauy she hcgau Co take hr. taid-
wells syrup pepsin and today she Z
no LONGER troubled and eats What sne
likes Many others wifi teil feH ihat
thee have tried most th.nEs recon-
manded for this purpose but have
found syrup PcpsIn the 0nly one ole
ways reliable. a bottle can De ohtain-
ad at ans drug store for ffty cents on
one dollar the latter size being bought
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-19
IN BLOODY BATTLE
REBELS CAPTURE .
VICTORIA
Fall Of Capital Of TamauI.pas
Gives Constituencies Con-
troll Of Entire Northern Tier
Of Mexican States.
REPORT SAYS AL or
GARRISON WE'RE KILLED

nr0Ungyilie Tex. Nov 1s--
Eferg member ~ the defendlns q
federal garrison was KILLED be- {
fore const.tufIonaiists finally g
captured Victoria. capital of the
MeKlean state oi TamaaIipas to- Z
daY This report was made 90
consIlfutionai1t headquarters at
Aafamoraa tonight hy Gen. q
Pablo Gonzalez. who command Z
ed the afiaekiue forces General
Gonzalez deseribed the battle a.
one of the bio0diest in the present
revolution
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-19

Washington Nov rs Miss Lucy
Burns SAT around national suffrage
headquarters here nearly all day to-
day waiting 20 be arrested on charge
81 violating district ordinance by
chall,ing sidewalks 90 advertise suf-
fraee meeting. The police didn't APP
near and finally late in tho afternoon
Miss Burns donned her bonnet and
left Tor PHILADELPHIA 10 fill an en-
gaghment remarkiue that one could
not 81 expected @ wait an day for an
officer to come with warrant
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-19

Cambridge Mass. Nov lSA
precedent was broken at Harvard uni-
versity tonight when Miss Helen Todd.
ol san Francisco chairman of the
league cf western woman voters.
spoke ON woman suffraSe before
students ~ the university % was the
first time votes for women adj
vocate has been Allowed % speak n
the college ball The privilege was
refused Mrs E1imeliue PauRhurst
two years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-19

ha.r remedy ANA s recomm nded and
applied hE ail ,he ncst hair dreasers
and hfrbefs.
NoWhr0s Hcrpicde tn soc and
S1.Go sizes is sold hy all dealers who
guarantee iJ Go do Zoo that is claimed.
~ sou arc not sati lied your money
Wll hc refunded.
Send zoe in postage Tor sample and
took about The lair 90 The Hcrp.-
eide Company Dept r.. Detroit
Mich.
Powell Drug Co.. Special Agents.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-19
NJ 'LAURIN EXPLAINS
PLAN FOR ENDING
STOCK GAMBLING
Tells New York Cotton Ex-
change How Il May Avoid
Criticisms Directed Against
Methods Now in Use,

HuaHfNn JOURNAL SPECIAL AtAatn HihAI
New York. Nov Ex-senator j.
J.. McIaurin. Of south Carolina pro-
posed plan for ending objectionable
gambling in cotton futures, in an adj
dress today to committee from the
New York exchange which IS consid-
erng changes IN the rules to meot
criticisms directed against present
methods.
Mr McIaurln said the present sya-
tenn was Objectionable because cotton
prices made on the New York cx-
change we're based upon the supply
of cotton In NeW York warehouses As
this stock of cotton IS only COM
pawtlvcly small part of the total Il
was possible for spectators 20 ma
npulate prices for gambling purposes
In way which would mot otherwise
be possible Under present methods
contracts made Oh thc New York exc
change call for delivery Of warehouse
receipts for cotton stored ia New
York warehouses Mr. McLaurin sug
eested that the plan for tax on cot
ton options which was considered re-
Gently hy congress hn amended tu
provide for heavy tax on all CON
tracts made through AN EXCHANGES i'm
the United States provided that cotton
delivered IN the state in which it Is
grown. be exempt from the tax.
what would you 10 then2' he
asked.
"Your Now York stock OF cotton
would bc absolutely valueless for the
purpose OF initiating on depressing
prices. You could not afford 90 deliver
cotton except in the south Why
should not th great New York ex
change get in the van and head this
progressive movement instead # Doe
ing driven by the congressional lash p"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-19

mend MUsTEROLE as g substitute
for the old messy mustard plaster
large hospitals use h.
Al your druggists, iH 25c and 5Ne
iar retial large hospital size for
81 30
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-19

Accept mo- sui o.
tlle NJ your drug
cannot supply YOU
send 25c or sec TO the
MUSTEEOLE Co m-
bany. Cleveland, ohio,
and we viii mail yod
a iar postage prepaid.
t61l
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-19

The What. people want
Is deeds, not words"
The Politician That's right, and
I have accumulated deeds OF some Of
the best lots in this State.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23
TRAIN PLUNGES
FROM TRESTLE
RAILS SPREAD AND ALL THE
CARS LEAP. INTO A DEEP
GUlCH.
One Hundred Persons Badly Injured
Coaches Catch Fire Almost
Immediately.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Mobile, Ala.-At least 32 soldiers
were killed and more than 100 badly
injured when a special train, carrying
l75 enlisted men of the United States
Coast artillery, jumped the track at Q
high trestle near here. according to
report received by Assistant General
Manager NJ. J. Wise, OF the Mobile &
Ohio railroad.
The train was a special running as
the second section of a regular pas
senger train on the Mobile & Ohio
railroad. The soldiers were bound
from Ft Morgan for Meridian. Miss.
to give an exhibition drill at the Ala
bama'Mississippi State fair.
All available | physicians. ambulances
and dead wagons were gathered at the
terminal station to assist the corps of
medical men on the scene.
The wrecked cars are In a ravine,
go feet deep. The suffering of the In
1ured has been terrible. although the
soldiers who escaped injury have done
noble work. The trestle on which the
train was wrecked was destroyed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23
Rabbits.
BILL BY EXPRESS.

Bill Sprague kept a general store
at Corydon Four Corners. One day
he set Off for New York TO buy a
lot of goods. The goods were ship
ped Immediately; and as Bill had
fingered in New York sightseeing,
they reached Corydon Four Corners
before him. The goods in an enor-
nous packing case we're driven 10
the general store by the local teams
ter. Mrs. Sprague came out TO see
what had arrived. and. with a
shrek. tottered and fell.
20, what is the matter, ma'amY'
cried the hired girl.
Mrs. Sprague, her eyes blinded
with tears, pointed TO the packing
case, whereon was stenciled in large
black letters: BILL INSlDE.-Every-
body's Magazine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23

Wednesday.
Miss Clemmie Abrams Of Rich
mOnd spent last week with her
aunt, Mrs. C.. +. Parks.
Mrs. Palestine Hardwood, who has
had pneumonia fever, is improving
Mr.. Harrison Powell OF Emnience,
ny. spent last week with relatives
at this place.
Miss Mamie Morris has returned
home from Nicholasville, Ky, where
she has been spending the past
three weeks with relatives.
Coyle.
Coyle, Oct. i9.-We are sorry TO
hear Of the death Of Mr.. Jim Hub
bard at Kingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. C. Rice made a
business trip to Richmond Tues
day.
Miss Gertrude Lake has been Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Doney Smiley,
at Moberly.
Miss Garlic Barrett was the guest
Of Mrs. Mack Lain Wednesday
night.
Mr.. Thomas Afford sold his farm
to Mr.. Pete Gabbard for 5000.
Mr.. Luther Todd purchased from
]. NJ. Powell two calves for 1866.
Miss Molly Fortune and Mrs. Nor
an Lain were shopping in Rich
mond Thursday.
Mr.. Lincoln Lamb purchased from
Mr.. Adams Of Kingston store house
and lot for $500 and is now selling
goods We wish him much success
Mrs. Mamie Johnson visited her
sister at Berea Thursday.
James Moberly of Jackson County
was the guest of Jim Powell Satur-
day night.
Miss Bertha Todd visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Zadie Lain, Thursday.
Mrs. Lonnie Gillen Of Lexington
and Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Baker were
the guests of their aunt, Mrs. j.
Powell, of this place.
Mr.. Eddie Baker and Mrs. Lucy
Baker, both Of Bear Wallow, were
quietly married at Pilot Knob
church Friday We wish them
much JOY and happiness.
Mr.. Jvn Chasteen OF Pamela has
rented the old Uncle John Joe Todd
property near Rogersville.
Lillye and Candas Powell were In
Berea Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Rice spent
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23

in the town, though the college cared
for its own territory in way that
set a good example and largely pro-
tected its neighbors. During the
past six years much has been done
in the way Of making Berea more
healthful.
ta) That street cutters have been
freer from filth.
(b) The waste from stores has
been removed and semi-annual
clean up" day established when the
town furnishes teams TO haul away
all rubbish from private houses.
(c) Vacant lots have been kept
cleaner, tho not as they should be.
(d) Sanitary closets have been re-
quired by ordinance and many have
made them but the ordinance has
not been fully enforced. This should
be done.
(e) A regular inspection week has
been established and all filthy pla-
ces reported to council and thus
much sickness prevented.
There are many other things
which have been done in the past
six years but the above is a fairly
good outline Of the work.
shall only suggest few things
which Berea Councils should do in
the future.
1. The great thing should be to
continue the present policy of i'm
provement, with helpful cOopera-
tion between the council and the
college, as well as other property
holders. The Council has been
working to big plan which took
in all the interests of all parts OF
the town. This big plan must never
be lost sight Of.
2. Berea should have water
system and came near voting il a
year ago. Some plan should be de-
vised by which this could be pro-
cured. This is essential to the
health of the people.
3. The next board should appoint
a city health officer. The need of
such an officer is too patent to need
discussion.
4. Berea should hire a man to
work all the time, constantly max
ing little road repairs and thus pre-
venting larger ones.
This will be the greatest saving
to the taxpayer. An expensive
man is not necessary. A little ex-
perimenting will bring the right
result.
Any thing I can do for you, or the
Citizen, or the College, or the Town
in the future I shall be glad TO have
you call on me.
With best wishes,
f. C. Scale.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23
STOMACH TROUBLE CURED WITT
FOOD,

have prepared a course Of les
sons which teaches you how TO
select and combine your food at
meals so as TO remove the causes
OF. and cure, stomach and intestinal
trouble.
Drop me a card and | will seRd
you my little book. Scientific Eating.
free OF charge which explains these
lessons. Eugene Christian. +. 8. D..
2i3 w. 9th st.. New York City.
led
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23
Irritating Habits

A grass burr in your shoe never
produces death, but it is exceeding
ly disagreeable. And so ii is with
the nagging and ault-flnding habits
of some people. They never kill
outright, but they sometimes make
you almost wish you were dead.
How they irritate and poster you'll
The only good purpose they serve
you is to cultivate the graces OF
patience and forbearance.
Texas Christian Advocate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23
MADISON COUNTY NEWS.

Mrs. Fran Abney, teacher at NAL
,x1ory Springs. is to have an indus
= rial exhibit Of her school on Mon
day. the 9th. and expects Professor
Montgomery and Miss Douglas OF
Berca TO be among the judges.
Harris
Harris. Oct. 20.-We are proud TO
know that God has heard our pray
ers for rain. He always sends il in
time OF need He has also promised
He would send il on the just and
unjust.
Mr.. Tom HUFF OF Berea attended
Sunday School at this place Sun
day.
Bradley Lake went to Clear Greek
sunday TO see the baptism.
The Misses Mamie Mailcoat and
Maud VanWinkle, Kate and Minnie
Lake attended the speaking at Be
rea Saturday afternoon.
The Misses Iva and Maggie Amber
son visited Katherine Lake Friday
G.. C. Logsdon. who has been
working on the railroad has come
home for a few days rest.
Mr.. John Dougherty also is at
home. He has been TO Hamilton. O.
Mr.. T. j. Hazelwood's baby is quite
sick at this writing.
Anderson Collins 81 White Hall is
visiting Jas. Mcqueen at present.
Mr.. Leslie Mcqueen attended
church on Blue Lick Sunday.
John Gadd has gone to Indiana To
work.
Kingston.
Kingston. Oct. 20.-The Misses
Mabel and Leila Flancry who are
attending school at Berea. and Ethel
Flanery, who is in school at Rich
mond spent few days with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Elan
cry.
Mr.. Lincoln Lamb Of Coyle. Ky,
has bought the Tom Adams property
and is going into the merchandise
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jennings
left Saturday for Hamilton. Ohio.
where they will make their home.
Mr.. John w. Webb. who is at
tending school at Bcrea, spent from
Saturday until Monday with his
parents.
Miss Suda Powell and mother
were shopping in Richmond last
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23
UNITED STATES NEWS.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

dered the impeachment. He con-
trolled the members Of the court,
dictated proceedings and wrote the
judgment. He was the judge and
jury. the prosecutor and the bailif.
He further stated that he would
not have been impeached il he had
served Boss Murphy with half the
zeal with which he served the
state.
Oct. Goth Sulzer was nominated
by the Progressives for Assembly
man. He accepted saying that he
will make fair play in his fight
which he hopes will finally put him
back in the executive chair.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23
THE GAME LAWS.
Huntinu License

No person shall hunt without
license; provided, however, owners
of land, their children if residents,
tenants or their children if resi-
dents may hunt on their own land
or leasehold or land Immediately
adjoining theirs.
Hunters must carry their license
when hunting.
License may be obtained from
County Clerk.
Open Season.
Lawful TO Kill-Quail, November
70 to January 1; pheasants, Novem :
Der Is to January 4; doves, August
to February 4; woOdcOck, June 20
to February 4; wild goose or wild
duck, August IS to April 4; rabbits.
November IS to September IS; black
and fox squirrels, June IS TO Sep
tember IS and November IS to Feb
ruary 1.
Unlawful.
Unlawful to buy, sell or offer for
sale at any time, any quail, pleas
ant or wild turkey.
Unlawful to receive or transport
any wild turkey, quail or native
pheasant, unless lawfully killed and
in the possession of the hunter.
Unlawful to buy game from any
State, sale of which is prohibited
by the laws of that State.
Unlawful to set traps upon the
lands Of another without permis &.
sion.
Rabbits.
Rabbits may be bought, sold or
shipped, but packages containing
their bodies or parts thereof must be
clearly marked, giving contents Of
package and name and address OF
shipper. Unlawful to kill rabbits
with a gun from September is to
November IS, but may be killed or
captured in any other way.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-14
O. Edward Sparrow Marries Miss
Mantz.

Mr.. c. Edward Sparrow, formerly Of
the Frederick Base Ball aggregation,
under the management Of Colonel r A.
Baughman was married to Miss Helen
ralmadee Manlz, the daughter OF Mr. E.
p. Mantz, Of this city. The ceremony
was performed by The Rev Henri l. G..
KieAer, the pastor Of the Evangelical
Reformed Church
The bride wore handsome gown of
taupe charmeuse, trimmed with lace and
hand embroidery. and carried shower
bouquet of Killarney roses.
4 wedding breakfast followed the GER
emony, the guests being limited TO the
families of the bride and bridegroom.
On Saturday, February Sth, after the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs Sparrow left
upon their wedding trip. and upon their
return they will reside at No II, West
Biddle street Baltimore. Md,
Mr. Sparrow is a gradualesof the Com
nerciai Class, 'o4 of the Scranton High
School; the next two years he spent in
the Nercersburg Academy; in 1907 and
1908. he was the sporting editor Of the
Scranton Ifibme, and in 1910 he re.
ceiyed an a. B. degree at Eastern Col
lege. in Manassas, Va. He has been
assistant sporting editor of the Baltimore
Sun since leaving college.
From the ten PLAYERS so well known
as the Frederick champions of 1909, five
have taken Frederick brides.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-14
Home
Circle
Depart
nlent
FALsE sYMrArnY.

Human nature is proverbially incon-
sistent II applauds the virtuous. but
when question OF material help arises it
would seemingly rather aid the vicious.
Thousands are periSGug every day
around us daily, whose only crime is
that they are poor. and vet there is but
very little sympathy for them, even from
their relatives and friends. and no help
ing hand is stretched forth to aid them
but ifthose same people would commit
some heinous otieuse and llll into the
clutches Of the law, there would be no
lack OF sympathy or substantial aid
Let a man, for instance become a
murderer and no matter how much of
an outcast he may have been before
/ he became weighed down with the curse
of Cain, he straightway becomes an OBJ
ject OF interest Sympathizers appar
emily springs up at every corner, and
money is then poured forth to prove his
Innocence or to mitigate the justice Of his
sentence. He becomes a hero in the
eyes of those who neglected him before,
! and the taking Of a fellow creatures life,
for a very slight provocation. or for no
provocation at all. advances him thou
sand fold in the estimation of the world.
He becomes a distinguished man, and
/ the conservatory and the preserve closet
are rihed OF their contents in order TO
soothe his hours of Imprisonment. PHI
lanthropic ladies flock around him. and
tender hearted and soft headed men. or
those anxious for nOtoriety, come for
ward to cheer him. They have little or
no thought for the poor victim who has
so suddenly been sent to his account
! with "all of his imperections on his
/ head, i" but for the murderer, they have
only kind words, which makes him
think that he is a noble fellow after all,
who has not NOTED feather from his
angelic wings. by violating the laws of
God and man If he has been sentenced.
petitions are circulated for Commuta
ton. and if it is not secured denuncia
tions are poured forth on those in power
who have resisted all of their appeals.
We do not wish to be unmerciul; we
would not add to the misery OF those
whose evil passions and vicious courses
in life have led them To do crime; but for
the protection OF society an the inno-
cent we feel called upon to condemn, in
the most uncompromising terms the de
moralizing sympathy which is bestowed
upon the man who sheds human blood.
1t encourages those with murdcrous
instincts to give way TO their
sinful impulses. an then leads them 10
believe that they will escape severe pun
ishment for their misdeeds, through the
efforts Of perhaps well meaning but mis-
takenmen. Let the full penalty for muir
der be strictly enforced aud the report OF
the deadly pistol viii become a novelty
III the land; that Is. if we do not insist
upon ee,ating murderers into grand and
heroic proportions.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-14

Nobody can be called good house
keeper or a good cook, who spoils things
in preparing them for the table. # II Is
only 10 prepare dish of sliced cucum-
bers. it should be done just SO. A hap
hazard style Of cooking that hits some
times and misses at others never wins
laurels for the cook 1t should be right
everv time. as We expect the dresSmaker
to make our dresses and the tailor to
make our coats. When the husband and
the boys come into dinner, they should
find food that they can enjoy, 50 that
they can feel that the old proverb, God
sends meat but the devil sends cooks, >
does not apply TO their house. The fare
may be simple and plain and comprise
but very few dishes. but is well pre-
pared, neither over salted, nor over pep
pered, nor burnt nor slack baked, nor
stale, nor sour the family can enjoy a
peace that poor cooking does not dis
pense.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-14
TO visit Local Lodges.

At an interesting meeting of Fred
erick CITY Lodge. No. 100, |. o. @. F.,
is was announced that Grand Master,
Frederick A. Groom. and Grand Sec
retary. William A. Jones. Of Baltimore,
will make their official visit to the lodge
on Wednesday evening, March slh a
committee composed OF Messrs. II Dor
sey Etchison. william F. Schmidt and
Jacob L. Engelbrecht was appointed to
make the necessary arrangements lot
the meeting on that evening.
The Grand Officers will visit King
David Lodge, No. 50, on Tuesday even
ing, March 18th.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-14
Directors of the Bible Society Or
ganize


At a recent meeting of the Y. NJ. B. s.
of Frederick County in the auditorium of
the Y. NJ. c. 4. the following officers
We're elected for the ensuing year.
President-Edward S Eichelberger.
Vice Presidens-G George NJ Gittiuger
and Horace c Zacharias
Recording Secretary-Chas. NJ. GiIpn.
Corresponding Secretary-Thomas NJ.
| Williamson.
Treasurer-S. Elmer Brown.
Agent of positorv-Wm. F. Chiffon.
Committee on ColporteurS - Jacob
Rohrback c. Albert Gibson, Henry A.
Hahn.
The vacancy in the board to represent
the Methodist Episcopal church was
filed by John d. Hendrickson
The following vice presidents were
elected to represent the districts in the
county:
Buckeystown-W G. Baker.
lddletown-Emorv L. Coblentz.
Creaeerstown-Robe l.. Ogle.
Emmitsburg-I Henry Stokes.
Catoctln--Charles N Freshour.
Urbana-Charles F. Dudderer
Libertv-Charles A. Norwood.
New Mar5et-Tesse NJ. Burial.
Hauvers-Calvin N Stem.
Woodsboro-Ioseph Shank.
Petersville-Thomas Iightman.
Mt. Pleasant-Calvin S Thomas.
Jefferson-Milton G. Rice
Mechanicstown-T. P. t. Matthias.
IaCkson-Geo w Bittle
Johnsville-Iess r. Klein
Woodville- lanes DavhooE
Linganore-Dr. Maximus Whitehill.
Lewistown-CharIes J. Ramsburg.
TuScarora-Daniel ]. Young.
Burkittsville-M l. HORNE.
Ballenger-F. Charles Rem
Braddock-Wm. H. Summers.
Brunswick DR. Levin West.
Walkessville-J. Hanson Staufier.
The meeting was presided over by the
president, Mr.. Edward S. Eichelberger,
with Mr. Charles NJ. Gilpin, secretary.