davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
IMMIGRANTS STORY OF HOW
 HE SAVED HIS FIRST $100

The American Magazine has been offering prizes for the best letter entitled How I Saved My First $1OO. In the october number several of the prize winning letters were published. Among them is the following by a Russian immigrant. His letter is published exactly as he wrote it.
 T arrived in the United States of America on January 15. 1910. l at tained work in New York city in a shoe factory which was located at Fifth avenue and Sterling Place, where I had to work very hard, earn ing four dollars a week, and 1 deter mined to work as hard as possible to attain a result of getting only one hundred dollars. and start in business for myself and not to be slave at the shoe factory where l used to work I have never cared to spend money on suits and amUse- ments, as all my friends did. I met my friends at least three times each day and they used to make fun out If ne but I didn't pay no attention, for l knew as soon as a year will pass I would have saved up the amount for which I am longing.
 -'WEile my friends were enjoying theTselVes in the theaters, balls, ban qhets. and other amusements, like Coney Island, I was sitting at home with an old suit which needed press ing a month ago, and torn shoes, reading, writing and drawing. l could not get out into the street, for had too many friends in New York city and every time they used to meet me they laughed at me. Inn agine how I felt then, But I done good, because after the first year had passed, I noticed that I had in the savings bank the amount of a hun Gred dollars, for which I have been longing twelve long months, three hundred and sixty-five long days, each day looked-for me-a year. Now when I meet my friends they don't laugh at me any more because from that small amount for one years suffering grew nearly seven hundred dolars-at the same time when all my friends do not have even a single dOllar-and 1 am now the happiest person in the world.
 One day I met a friend of mine suddenly, and he started to give me simple questions, why am l looking so bad, poor. but 1 have refused to answer, for I felt very bad that time; and when I came home I started to think it over and was
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
East
'sity VS. Harvard Uni

Yale University vs. Harvard Uni Versity, at Cambridge, Mass.
 Carlisle Indians vs. Syracuse Uni versity, at Syracuse, N. Y.
 West Point Military Academy vs. Springfield Y. M. C. A, at West Point, N. Y.
 Annapolis Naval Academy vs. New York University, at Annapolis, Md.
 Wesleyan University Vs. Trinity College at Hartford. Conn.
 Lehigh University vs. Lafayette College at South Bethlehem, Pa.
 Rutgers College vs. Stevens Insti tute, at HobOken, N. J.
 Boston College vs. Connecticue State College at Storrs, Conn.
 Delaware College vs. Dickinson Col lege. at Newark, Del
 Muhlenberg College vs. Bucknell University, at Lewisburg. Pa.
 Johns Hopkins University vs. Get tysburg College, at Baltimore, Md.
 Western Maryland College vs. Cath ollie University, at Westminster. Md.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
.yALE-HARVARD
 CLUBS ID DINE
Who Pays Score Will Be Decided on the Exciting Battlefield at Cambridge. Wonderful Effects of the Dinner
"C'mon, you Yale!" Git there. Harvard, :"


 About two dozen Phoenix pocket books will undergo certain changes of girth tonight as result of the Yale-Harvard football game this aft ernoon It's this way.
 Not satisfied with the joint dinner during fair week, at which an excel lent collegiate time was had, the Yale club and the Harvard club, two alum nus-Hke organizations, are going to repeat this evening. The losers will pay the score, whatever it amounts to. And seeing as the dinner is to be at the Valley Field club, and is to consist in the best the house affords, the said score will be heavy. Scores a good word to use m this particular place.
 The two organizations, numbering over tWenty-four members between them, will leave in one coaguIatcd body en automobile for the club at GOO this evening. Arrived at the club house, the merry members will partake of viands at the expense of the glum ones. In course of the eat iDgs. the glum members will gradually forget that dear old RIank-fiII in after the game-has suffered defeat and the merry members will become more so. Such is the quality of good food and good fellowship, the gIum members will soon become just as merry as the others and the purpose of the dinner will have been accom- pllshcd.
 After the dinner there will be a smoker and talkfest.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
APPRECIATES SUPPORT
 GIVEN BY PAPERS
Leon T. ShettIer Writes Gratitude of
 w. A. A. to The Republican.

Three races. the prizes for which added to the sum of $33,800 and nary an accident, death or protest, is the record for the first racing sea son of the Western Automobile assO- citation, now a part of the American Auto association, the controlling body. The racing committee, in whose hands practically all the work of the w. A. A. has been left is ap- preciative of the strong support of The Arizona Republican accorded to the three races mentioned, and through it's chairman, Leon T. Shet- tier, expresses it's gratitude in the following letter:
 The Republican,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Gentlemen:-At the close of the 1913 racing season we wish to take this means of thanking you for the generous support you have given the various events with which this com mittee has been connected.
 This association has paid out the sum of $33,SOO in cash prizes to the winners of the Panama-Pa the Santa Monica and the Los Angeles Phoenix San Diego Exposition road races.
 There has not been a single serious accident to either driver or specta- tor in any of the three above men toned events; there has not been filed a single protest by any entrant or driver in any one of the three events. and this was only made pos sibIe by the loyal support of the of the Pacific coast who have intelligently handled the racing matter from the very start.
 Again assuring you of our hearty of your cooperation we beg to remain
 Very truly yours RACING COMMITTEE w A. A
 By L. T. Shettler'
 Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
WORLD of SPORT
DOPE FUR THE FOOTBALL
 FAN ABOUT TODAYS TEAMS

Yale and Harvard Line Up for Final Great Contest of Nineteen-Thrteen SeasOn-Chicago- Wisconsin Game Engages Attention of Middle Vest Arizona Season Closed But for One Game Here and One in Albuquer- que Turkey Day
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22

chance to have even one single dollar in my pocket. and it was in Russia
 where the tyrannous czar exists now. and am very glad that I have left Russia and am now in the United States of America, and hope to be- come a good citizen to protect the United States government and obey the constitution and sing for the stars and stripes, and I will never forget how I succeeded in saving the hundred dollars for my first year."
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22

nearly ready to give up my hope for saving for the first year the amount, and follow my friends, but the heart prevented from doing it and i kept up for the time. as I previously mentioned, and nowi don't have to worry about what l have suffered very long.
 T have one more reason why | intended to save that amount. When was in the old country I used to work pretty hard and I never had a
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
CARTER AND LEVY
 COMING TO PHOENIX

Tom Romeo and George Mem sic wired two tickets via Santa Fe to the fight promoter. Joe Levy, of Los Angeles, and his protege, Kid Carter. Carter is scheduled to box Max HalfOrd, the hard working Jack Tar at the Elks on December ,.
 The sending of the tickets prac- tically secures the bout. Levy will probably come over with Carter, to act as his representa- tive and to look over the local pugilistic field
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22

take in the Crimson-Eli battle.
 The Dartmouth dummy is in ashes, and the little Big Green" team has closed one of the greatest seasons in football history at Hanover.
 For the third successive time the University of Maine eleven has won the Maine state championship. by de- feating Colby, BoWdoin and Bates.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
West

University of Chicago vs. Uni versity of Wisconsin, at Chicago.
 Northwestern University vs Ohio State University. at Columbus, o.
 University of Illinois vs. University of Minnesota, at Urbana, III.
 State University of Iowa vs Uni versity of Nebraska, at Lincoln, Neb.
 Purdue University vs. Indiana Uni versity. at Bloomington, Ind.
 De Paw University vs. Larlham College, at GreencastIe, Ind.
 University of Kansas vs. University of Missouri, al Columbia, Mo.
 University of NOtre Dame vs. Christian Brothers College, at St. Louis, Mo.
 Butler College vs. Rose Polytechnic, at Indianapolis, Ind.
 University of Montana vs. GOnzaga University. at Spokane, Wash.
 Kentucky State University vs. Uni versity of Louisville, at Louisville, Kentucky.
 Case School of Science vs. Kenyon College at Cleveland. O.
 Cornell College vs. GrinneI College, at Mount Vernon, Ia.
 Lake Forest College vs. Beloit Col lege, at Lake Forest III.
 Lawrence College vs. Carroll Col lege, at Waukesha, Wis.
 Lombard College vs. Bradley Poly technic, at Peoria, H.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
BALL NOTES

Pennock, who has been playing right guard for Harvard all the year, has switched to left guard in practice, on the defense
 Leo Daily. 1903, an old quarterback, and baseball player at Harvard, tra- Veled from Montana to Boston to
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
A GARDENFUL

'I see your garden is full of Mara thon and easy mark specimens"
 What do you men by that?"
 Ut is full of vines which are either runners or suckers
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22

LADIES' fleeced lined union suits in gray and white, high neck. long sleeves and ankle length, medium weight, at per suit 796 CHILDREN'S union suits, wool and cotton in light and medium weight. high neck, long sleeves and ankle length. sizes 10 16 years, per suit ......-..... S1.39 INFANTS RUBBER PANTS, double texture, adjustable. light, hygienic. imperviOus. can De washed and ironed like any piece of musline, small, medium and large sizes. at 75c
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
PAST RECORDS OF BIG TEAMS
 PLAYING TODAY
Harvard-Ya Record

The games from 1875 to 1882 in elusive, were played under the Rugby union rules. Numerical scoring was established in 1883. No games were played in 1884. 1SSS. 1895 and lS96
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
South

University of Florida vs. John B. Stetson University, at De Land, Fla.
 Carson and Newman College vs. MaryviIIe College, at Maryville, Tenn.
 Hampden-Sidn College vs. Ran dolps- Macon College, at Richmond, Va.
 Richmond College vs. William and Mary College, at Williamsburg, Va.
 Tulane University vs. Louisiana State University, at Baton Rouge, La.
 Baylor University vs. A. and M. College of Texas, at College Sta tiOn. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
OUR DEFINITION FOR development

meeting stockholders Of the Northern Coal and Coke
Company arranged for New York for the purpose
OF forming organization be known the Ekhorn Coal and
Fuel Company and the purchase by that the property
Of the Northern Coal and Coke Company the Blackstone Cokeand
Harold Company and Of the Beaver Creek Company
This consolidation said much for the development OF
Eastern Kentucky The Company announced will three
hundred thousand OF the best coal land the
The CITIZEN often heretofore called real
meaning Of the development used by rich capitalists IL
spoken Of by them the coming Of great prosperity to the
locality reality only prosperity TO and for the
Of the district the original OF the land OF the
having parted with their
song and when the called development
lurch When the development goes must in
years the bds will be stripped Of the timber and the black
will taken from the coal veins and the people
will then have to exc miserable living from the
they They will he driven agriculture
possibly later alternative TO starvation scientific
agriculture.
nowadays Of natural
policy that always affects people distance
Why conservation OF state of county OF
individual KentukyEastern Kentucky is being
plotted few capitalists mostly foreign capitalists Kentuckys
and and other natural enchng Kentucky
little making the burden lighter the
people Of the Kentucky being exploited not Developed
kentucky asleep and to be feared she will not awake
precious gone until her natural
completely in the hands Of ruthless expoters
Development means exploitation and devastation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

well as the attitude Of Austria.
The NEST important happening OF
the week, however. was the reply OF
the allies &C. the Powers. setting forth
the terms upon which peace negotia-
lions may be undertaken. They de-
mand first, that all European terri
tory formerly belonging to Turkey,
with the exception Of Constantinople
and environs. shall be cedod to them.
Second. that the Aegean Islands shall
be given up. Third. that Turkey shall
rcnouncc all claim to Crete. Fourth.
that the principle Of a war indemnity
shall be agreed to, the amount TO
be fixed later. and that military opera
tons shall net be interrupted by the
peace negotiations.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
STORM HITS KENTUCKY

The widespread storm, whose de-
structive force was felt in many states,
touched Kentucky also, last Thursday
night and Friday morning. Consider
able damage was done in Greensboro,
chiefly to factory roofs, telephones
and telegraph wires. Hopkinsville,
Elizabethtown and Covington were al
so in the sweep of the gale, while 1t
registered sixty mile clip at Louis
vile where two lives were lost by
a falling smoke stack.
The wind and rain storm was fol-
lowed by flooded condition Of the
streams, general thruout the state,
which caused much Inconvenience and
considerable property loss.
HIGH HOPES SMASHED
Two Kentuckians were prominent
" mentioned last week for important
positions under the Wilson administra-
ton, Robert Woolley for Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury and Henry
S. Breckenridge for Assistant Secre-
tary of War, but the hopes OF these
gentlemen have been somewhat dash
ed during the last few days. While 1t
is claimed that they will be cared for
by the President their particular
berths are yet to be located. The
trouble seems to have come about
owing to the too great assurance Of
their friends and premature ANNOUNCE
ments.
MAYO TO ANNOUNCE
A Pikeville report is to the effect
that ]. C. C. Mayo. prominent Demo-
crat and millionaire of Paintsville,
will soon announce his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination before the
August primaries for United States
Senator, thus throwing his hat into
the ring to compete with Beckham,
Con tinue d ON page five
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

The week has not been very
eventful one In the Balkan war zone.
Dispatches early told OF the desper-
ate situation at Adrianople and en-
couraged the belief that the fortress
might fall before the end of the week.
but several assaults are reported
since and the stronghold has not yet
been taken.
News OF a serious nature Is To the
effect that dissentions are brewing
among the allies themselves. IL would
seem that Bulgaria fears that both
Greece and Servia have sinister In
tentions in respect to bulgarian terri
tory. And at the same time the de-
mands Of Roumahia are disquieting as
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
Only One Crop Of Health


AS it is, you can go to the shoe-shop
and get another pair of shoes, If you
have the money. | want to say to
you, you have just one crop of health.
l run a health repair shop just as
man runs a shoe shop. do a pretty
poor job sometimes, just as a shoe
maker does sometimes. But that is all
do, just patch up. Men do not get
n new crop OF health. God could give
a new crop of health just as he could
raise the dead. But that does not hap
pen often.
Disease Does not Rain Down from
God
Old DR.. Pearsons told a story once
before he died that | never forget.
When no was 4 young man he used
to go and read medicine with an old
doctor, and they went out TO see a
family that had typhoid fever. Wife
was down, mother was down, and
three or four children were do~n with
typhoid fever. While the old doctor
was bleeding the patients, chat was
the old style trcatmcnD, young Pear
sons went around and took an inven-
tory OF the place. He was keen fell
low. When he was here in Berea the
faculty remember how he went into
the kitchen and saw how you peeled
potatoes. II you had pc led them
thick you would never have gotten a
dollar. Moro than one institution fell
down on that. And he gave you $780,
900 before he loft. Whilo DIR. Pear
sons was Looking in the cellar, he saw
II was full OF filth. saw the barnyard
and tho well between the two places,
one sewer answering fer both. On
the way home he said TO the old doc
tor Where do you think that typhoid
fever came from?" Tho old doctor,
looking up, said "From Heaven Pear
sons said. Il do not believe that, ]
| Continued on Page Two
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

A number of years ago a man in
Indiana came to see me, bringing his
daughter who was about to graduate
a broken down, nervous wreck, and
asking my advice. | said, Take her
out OF school," The mother said "Oh.
no, | want Jane to graduate. II viii
be such a disappointment TO her 70
stop now" Would you rather have
her dead or in a lunatic asylum ]
asked. They said I'VE will run the
risk" And they did. The day the girl
graduated she had just enough
strength to do so, and could scarcely
carry her diploma home. A few weeks
later she was sent tc the lunatic asy-
lum.
More lunatics than Students
Now, there are more insane people
in our insane asylums than there are
students in all the colleges and uni
yersities. don't think you will for
get that. We think Of the girls and
boys of this nation. that we have such
a vast number of students In our
institutions OF learning. want TO say
to you there are just as many lunatic'
in our asylums as students in all our
higher schools. There is something
wrong when our people are going in
sane three times faster than our
population. That is true in Kentucky
everywhere. In Louisiana they are
increasing five times faster than the
population.
Now, You just Get One Crop of
Health
When you have spoiled your crop o
health you never get another one
Now, suppose you could never get
another pair OF shoes but the ones
you have on, could not get another
pair for all the money in the world.
You would be pretty careful II you
knew that the only thing you could
do would be TO get them patched up
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

lect as 1t does today with debt four
times bigger than the Constitutional
limitation and growing as each month
passes. With chaotic conditions ex-
listing in the regulation of its rail-
roads and public utilities. and with q
chief executive who plays politics II
is in sad way
The Governor is back from Wash
ington. win he now tell the people
whether he intends to serve them in
the office they elected him for or
WHETHER he purposes to engage in a
futile and foolish pursuit of a senator
ial nomination. The people have a
right TO know"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

A recent editorial in the Louisville
Herald bitterly denounces Governor
McCreary, calling him the Democratic
political antiquity who now makes his
residence at Frankfort in gubernato-i.
al capacity"
The Herald contrasts the attention
to the duties OF the state shown by
Ex-Governor Wilson, who was pretty
generally criticised for his banquet
ing tours, in comparison to the neg
lect shown by the present Governor.
Says the Herald, There has not
been time in many years when Ken
lucky suffered so greatly from neg
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
Another Reason for Extra Session

There is a possibility that the
amendment to the Constitution pro-
viding for the direct election Of
United States Senators will be rati-
fled by the requisite three fourths of
the states within the next two months,
thirty-one states having already pass
ed upon the amendment favorably and
IL is now before five other states.
II they ratify, the old method of
electing senators will have passed. for
ever.
Under this prospect the question
arises, how shall the successor TO SEN
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
ENGLAND ALARMED
NEW FEATURE

We shall begin next week a Home
Course in Scientific Agriculture
which will consist OF twelve two
column articles ON practically every
subject OF interest 10 the farmer. They
arc splendidly illustrated and so at
tractively arranged that the farmer
at home who cares can have tho adj
yantagcs of the agricultural college.
Subscribers of The Citizen who do
not read these articles and who are
engaged In farming. will be guilty of
wilful neglect to their interest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
NEW STORY

The first installment of our new
story will run next week. II Is entitled
His Rise to Power" and is politi-
cal story in which an unbought
champion of the people wins out in
the end. II is not wanting either In
an important feature of interest TO
every one-it is love story also.
Furthermore. the hero is PRO
GRESSIVE.
Don't miss the first chapter and
YOU will not miss the others.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

King George of Greece was assas-
sinated, Tuesday. In Salonika, Mace
donia, while walking on the street
by a degenerate OF his own country.
He was shot thru the breast and died
in few minutes.
The King and Queen have been In
Salonika since the fortress was occu-
pied by the Greeks. He was in per-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

ator Bradley be elected? lie has one
more year to serve, and the proposed
amendment provides that the State
Legislature shall enact laws govern
ing the election. 1t is claimed, there
fore, that, while the Governor has
been immune to all arguments for an
extra session to remedy the tax situa-
ton, he will have to call a session
to provide for the manner of elect
ing senator, next November. There
are dissenting opinions to this view,
however, and If the Governor dissents
this new argument will of course fail
as the Others.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
King George Of Greece Assassinated

sonal command OF the Greek forces in
the early part OF the war.
King George is brother OF the
Queen mother, Alexandra, Of ENGLAND,
and son of the King of Denmark. He
was chosen King of the Hellenes in
1863. He has, therefore. reigned fifty
years. He is in his 6sth year.
His son, Prince Constantine, Is
said TO have succeeded him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
SPECIAL FEATURE THIS WEEK

We had many inquiries last week
for DR.. Paulson's address, and are
running. In this issue, beginning on
the first page. the lecture entitled,
But .One Crop of Health"
Read II. You can make II worth
dozen years subscription to the pa
NOR
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
UNITED STATES NEWS IN OUR OWN STATE

Special Session Postponed - Great
Medical Discovery-Neariy . Hun
bred ad-Suffragettes Will Parade
in New York-New Postmaster Gen.
eral in Line With Taft-For Suf.
frage Amendment-w Wants Women
PoIice-Friednan Winning Out.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE
PAGE ONE


News of the Week.
Editorials.
Lecture-Only One Crop of Health.
PAGE TWO.
Editorials.
Temperance.
Sunday School Lessen.
Slogan is, zone for Every One"
PAGE THREE
Only One Crop Of Health Com
PAGE FOUR
Local Items.
PAGE FIVE
General News.
PAGE SIX
First Installment OF New Story.
PAGE SEVEN
Convicts In Road Building.
Intensive Farming.
Poem-I Didn't Think.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
POSTPONED A WEEK

It is announced from Washington
that the extra session of Congress,
which It was understood the Presi-
dent would call for April list, is TO be
postponed until April or s, at the
suggestion of House leaders. The reas-
Continued on Page Five