davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
UNITED STATES NEWS
Bird and 4th were set apart as Good
Roads days for the entire State.
BUMPER WHEAT CROP
Continued from FIRST Pas,

Bird and 4th were set apart as Good
Roads days for the entire State.
BUMPER WHEAT CROP
Seven hundred and fifty-four nils
lion bushels of wheat is the estimate
of the Agricultural Department of
the greatest wheat crop this country
has ever produced. 1t exceeds the
record crop of 1901 by 100000
bushels.
The hot weather and drouth have
worked havoc with the corn crop.
The indications Sept. LIST were for a
yield of 2,25l 100000 bushels. The
potato crop is estimated at $4,000,
600 bushels, a reduction of IA 1000, 900
from previous estimate.
MORE TRAIN WRECKS
Pennsylvania Flyer was thrown
from the track at New Madison, o.,
injuring thirty-five out of seventy
three passengers and killing three of
the crew. Too high speed around the
curve.
A Missouri Pacific train turned
over four miles east of Bonneville,
Mo. The engine went thru a bridge.
Physicians and a wrecking crew have
gone to their relief.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
STOP AND THINK A MINUTE
After Reading This You viii Agree
That Your Home Merchant De
serves Your Patronage.

when your church gives an enter
tainment who buys ticket from youf
Your Home Merchant
when your union gives dance
who buys ticket OF YOU
Your Home Merchant
when you raise subscription for
sick or needy brother who heads
the list
Your Home Merchant.
when yourself or some one OF your
family IL sick and your pay day IN
velope won't reach around who gives
you credit?
Your Home Merchant.
Did you ask the mail order man
90 help your church. buy a ticket for
your dance, subscribe for your sick
brothers benefit or give you credit
until next pay day
OF course you didn't.
Just think Of that the next time you
get mail order house circular and
imagine you see a bargain. Thinking
Of II may do YOU good.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11

The selfish spirit is utterly at var
lance with the spirit and the mind OF
Christ Every man for somebody else.
is the battle cry OF the Lords hosts
60 ye into all the world and preach
my gospel to every creature Is er'
pressive OF the divine intentions con
corning the spirit and attitude OF his
children toward mankind without, ev-
erywhere. by the law OF nature and
the law OF the government OF God.
every man is debtor to the other man
II is a serious thing to be charged
with eternal responsibility for the
other man. Every one either helps
or binders the other one. What II
one be found a stumbling block in
stead OF a light.bearer, a teacher and
guide for the other man'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
Death Of Youthful japanese Emperor.

According to q Spanish writer on
Japan. the most pathetic suicide re-
corded in the history OF that country
took place over eight centuries ago.
in 1884," writes Senior Gomez CARL
10. "the nine-yearold Emperor Ko-
tuku saw his troops defeated. The
child disheveled his hair. wept copi-
ously. and invoked the holy name OF
Buddha When he had finished his
nurse Niidono took him in her arms
to the seashore. There Is q lovely
city beneath the bay. she said. and
then the waves covered the emperor
and his nurse"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
WATER FAMINE

Owing to great scarcity of water
we shall be compelled to turn off
water from $3.50 pm. until 5 am.
No lawns must be sprinkled for
three weeks.
No water wasted by any of our
patrons-where such waste is con-
tinued, water will be shut of en-
tirely.
This same penalty will be applied
where others than subscribers are
being allowed water privileges.
BEREA COLLEGE
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
Life Abundant.

Easter means life. new life. life
abundant. not some time In the future.
but here and now.-lt means the con
quest and growth over decay, OF beau
~ and fertility over barren bleakness,
OF life over death. The present hope
OF which the bursting buds OF spring
time is a symbol. brings immortality
close. and makes today. with It's little
round OF duties a part OF the eternal
Il connects life here and now with
the glorious perfected life beyond.
making each a part OF Gods supreme
gift.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
Expensive.

How often Is your motor oysr~
hauled, Binks?" asked Dusenberry.
-Four times last month" said Binks.
-Four times In one month"; Geeru-
salem! what fort" demanded Dussn-
berry.
Speeding" said Binks. Twice by
the bicycle cops. once by deputy
sheriff. and once by plain. common
garden, village constable. Judge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11

mountain we bade farewell to our
companions and were soon back at
camp.
With best wishes TO you all, beg
TO remain yours most truly.
G.. S. Knight.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
WORLD NEWS
Continued from Firs, Page

diers who were captured after
severe fight, were executed according
to report made to consitutionalists
headquarters.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
The Citizen Knife

The Citizen is sharp, and it has good bargain for its
subscribers who like sharp knife Any subscriber to THE
CITIZEN who pays his dollar for first payment renewal can
have dollar knife extra by paying IS cents extra Razor
steel white or black rough horn hande-Looks like this
G1 -
GET ONE TO-DAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
A $4,000 Hair Cut Of 1000 Years AGO
ne Baby Giraffe just as 1t Atains Enormous Neck Growth

sembled in the theatre armed with
spear and shield, and taken 10 the
sanctuary OF Agraulos, at the foot Of
the citadel, where they bound them
selves by solemn oath to the
service Of their country.
For the two following years they
served as guards on the frontier,
and after that they were admitted
10 full citizenship.
The statue is of bronze, two feet
seven inches in height, and dates
from about the fourth century B. C.
In the attitude of the figure it
bears a resemblance to the famous
Lycian Apollo OF Praxitcles. It's
artistic character also suggests that
beautiful statue. Signor Pariben,
director OF the National Museum.
has decided, however that it does
not represent Apollo but simply an
ephebus. II belongs in the same
class with the most beautiful works
or Greek sculpture that have been
discovered
The youth raises his hand 10 his
head with very natural attitude,
as. IL conscious that there is some
thing very unusual about his hair.
The attitude is graceful one and
rather feminine in character. A
youth who had been brought up
with long hair up to his sixteenth
year would, Of course, have to fol-
low feminine methods OF keeping il
in order.
The mirror has been partly
broken off, but the nature of the OBJ
iect can easily be discerned. Other
wise the statue is in almost perfect
condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

embarrassed, nor guilty Of faux
pas With astonishing celebrity he
VIII choose between two solutions OF
n question. not only the better from
his own point OF view as suiting
his interests, but the more elegant
and agreeable. and The one most
likely 10 draw approval upon him
self.
"Flattery Is another thing this cat
cxccls In; not that obvious and
direct variety which emba rrasses
and offcnds sensitive people, bur that
variety which carcsses exnuisitely
ones amour propre He never dis
ooeys his master unless the latter is
not present, or unless ne IS engaged
IN some absorbing task. Then he
Will go and sit where he has been
told not to, near The radiator Dis
covered, he smiles gently ami runs
over to me, looking at me as thought
TO say, oh, yes; I was there right
enough, but merely for the instant.
[ wished only to warm my feet. you'll
understand. because il is little cold
This evening. But | didn't stay there|
The best proof of which. is that RI
am here now. But why do ycu look
at me like that? Anger, YOU know i
Is capital fault. Come, let us be
good friends and enjoy ourseves!'I
",Then he always starts of tcI
nmuse me. He jumps oil over ma
and all over the room, with every
comic antic 1t Is possible to think.
OF. 1t is impossible to resist him:l
YOU are simply disarmed and con-
Quercdi"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

n REMARKABLY beautiful an
l. \ Client Greek statue has been
unearthed at Sutri near
Rome, aud has been purchased for
$4,000 by The government for the
great National Museum founded
some years ago in the Baths of Dio-
cletian. This museum is devoted
10 works of the classic period found
in and around Rome.
it was discovered by a peasant
while digging in the fields. Evi-
oently II was al art treasure that
had been brought from Greece bv
the ancient Romans and had lain
buried for many centuries.
1t represents handsome Atheu.
Ian youth, or ephebus, who has lust
had his hair cut and is looking at
himself with interest in mirror
The statue has been described TO-
cosely as II hair cut that cost
$4,000
An ephebus at Athens was a
youth Just turned sixteen. The
completion of the boys sixteenth
year was the occasion Of ii festival
at which the cphebus made drink
offering TO Hercules and entertained
his friends with wine
nis hail.. which had been worn
long up to that time, was cut and
the locks dedicated to Apollo. For
the two following years the ephebi
were mainly employed In gymnastic
exercises.
Then they came up for an exam.
nation intended to test the purity
Of their descent and their physical
capacity. The ephebi were next ell
tered on the list of their tribe, as.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

mously long. many times that OF It's
body. while in the adult fish the RAYS
are very small. Tho infant fish is
short and stout, while the adult is
remarkably thin and elongated.
The adult ribbon fish Is occasion
ally cast mp on the shores of Scot
land. IT is excessively elongated
and hattened from side 10 side. while
me ms are its last conspicuous
feature.
In the srear ocean depths there
are no disturbing currents, and hence
the possibility of using long, thread
ike liz rays such rs distinguish the
young ribbon fish. Bur what purpose
40 they serve? Judging from What
obtains among other and adult fishes
of these regions they serve as organs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
H0zU q Talented Pet Cot
VIII Help Govern France

II T PoINCARE. the newly
IVA. elected president of the
French Republic. is cat
lover. So were. aud arc, other cele.
brated Frenchmen- among them
Victor Hugo, Thcophilc Gautier and
Pierre Lott, whose feline pets are
immortalizcd in their writings.
President Poincare has a cat
which he csteems so highly and of
which he is so fond. that right at
the moment of receiving the greatest
and most profitable honor in the gift
of the French nation, he pauscs to
write its praises Manifestly a cat
of such quality will not he without
paw in The new administration.
NJ Poincare writes:
"This cat is gifted with 2 strange
and complex personality. voluptu
Gus and epicurcan. treacherous and
cunning, hayward and ferocious
authoritative TO the point OF
tyranny, 1t has, you observe. nothing
but faults. but these faults. which
in any other cat would be absolutely
insupportable, become in the case of
this cat, by the manner in Which he
uses them, qualities of the highest
value.
"He has a perfect sense of humor.
and KNOWS. exactly the value of a
well-timed joke. His tact is won
derful; ne can end asdifficult 1situa-
ton In the most graceful and natural
manner. have never seen this cat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

fT he study OF human babies and
children has now become a
highly developed science, but
The study OF animal babies is Of
almost equal Importance
from tho animal babies VIC can
learn how the development OF human
babies may he aided. and we learn
other facts OF the life process. The
Carnegie Institution. through it's
various experiment. stations, is now
engaged in 4 Very exhaustive study
OF animal babies from the highest 10
tic lowest forms.
Among the most Important secrets
which have been wrested from ma
lure by the study of infant animals
is that all animals other than the
most primitive forms pass through
series OF mctamorphoSes. or com
pctc changes before they reach the
adult state. These changes in the
human being take place largely in
the embryonic period. and are diff
cult 10 observe. Hence changes in
lower families Of animals arc use
full as throwing light on human chi
bryoogy.
Baby crabs are almost entirely
different animals from adult crabs,
ms We can see from the accompany
ing illustrations. Until recently sci
cntists classified two curious sea
creatures rs ''zoea" and 'mcgalopa."
but now they have found that they
arc b2th stages in the evolution OF
tho. crab. -
When the liJtlc crabs hatch out
they are perfectly transparent. lii
inc earliest stage they are remark
able for having nm enormous head"
and long, thin tail \ little later
the mead produces a very lon. spine
from its upper side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

In the "megalopa" eta ge there /.
a much nearer approach to normal
crab form, with large. stalked eyes
and nippers to the front pair Of legs
but the long, slender tail sticks out
behind
All this time the baby crab swim,
through the upper waters instead OF
crawling Oh the bottom. When the
last larval skin is thrown off an
OPAQUE shell takes its place and the
miniature crab sinks TO the bottom
and tucks It's fattened tail tightly
against the under side OF its body
There are many fish which are
only known 10 science in baby form.
The young have been found when
newly spawned on the surface OF The
ocean. but the adults. living in the
depths, have never been caught or,
al least, identified
The baby stalli.eye Is one Of the
most extraordinary of these fish lt
is unique among vertebrate animals
in the form Of its eyes, which are
borne on long. flexible and retractile
stalks. recalling those OF the snail
This is really a most extraordinary
facr. for these eyes must he of ire
mcndous Importance. though they
may achieve no more than distin-
gushing the pale, phosphorcsccnt
light of their surroundings Tho
stall-eye habitually lives in the great
depths. where no sunlight penctrates.
II seems strange that the eyes
should be constantly exposed 10 such
a risk Of being bitten of Possibly
they are extremely sensitive, so that
The vibrations in tho water set up nv
an approaching enemy may serve 10
give warning in time 10 permit Of
their being instantly Withdrawn To
the level OF the head. or at least far
enough in that direction 10 be out
Of harms way.
The stalkcyc comes very near real
izine the extraordinary forms Of life
which have been imagined By the
scientific novelist. ri. G.. Wells, OF
the planet Mars.
The ribbon 1isil is another instance
whore the infant differs greatly from
the adult form The infant has
slender lii rays. which are enor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

or touch, and the curious arrow. nna 4
tabs OF skin which run up these rays
probably give increased sensltivenesa
either 10 touch or temperature
N some OF the deep sea fish some
OF the rays or supporting rods OF theI
breast fms can be- worked up and
down, forwards. sideways and bacle-I
wards as the fish moves about seell1
Ing at once both food and direction
They remind US OF the way the bllndI
man guides himself by the tapplnEI
Of his Stick.
a very curious fact has been ascer
tanned by watching baby OF thu i
very rare family. the giraffcs 1t has;
been found that Just as the hahyI
giraffe reaches It's adult form and
leaves its mothers care there is al
much more rapid development OF II q
neck than Of any other part OF its,
body.
This appears 10 prove clearly tha.I
the neck was evolved IN order to-
secure food obtainabe only from
high places.
The baby chimpanzee Will prob
ably shed more light on the orlgin|
Of man than any other animal TeI
has been found that in infancy the
chimpanzee is far closer TO man THANH
In adult life; that 1t IS remarkably
intelligent, and can learn many thingsI
which were thought possible only to!
human child. Tho baby champan-
zee can be thought 10 read andl
write simple words.
The rhinoceros, the widest andI
most savage OF all animals. IS a%
tame as kitten when young. butt
that IS the most that can be said OF
it. II has no Intelligence worthI
mentioning.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-23

Ell pr6Nmo sabado, 25 del cormente,
Y las dos de la tarde, Sc celebrara en-
los salones de la secretaria de la Asocia-
ci6n de empleados del go'bierno de Puer-
to Rico (Edifcio Colon, planta baja), la
asamblea general que, de acuerdo con ell
regnamento de dicha Association, ha de
celebrarse anualmente para Ell informe
del trabajo efectuado dUrante el ano, y
para la elecci6n de nuevo Comit6 EjecJe
tiyo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-23

El Concejo Municipal en- su question
del dla 20 del corriente, acord6 autori-
zar q los establecimientos de esta NUM-
cipalidad para que puedan permanecer
abiertos los domingos y dias festivos
hasta las 12 del dia, y los laborables
hasta las nueve de la noche, mientras
est6n en- puerto los bar2os touristas que
para esta temporada del ailo llogan de
los Estados Unidos, con 10 cual habra
mas animation en- la citldad.
AS AT.M0nnAvAG oT+ rUTAN EN- a IA
OIAs, con Ell UmgWento de Pago, va sean sim
2ies, sangrantes, con picaz6n externas por
robeldes que sean.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-23

AvIS0 1MPORTANTR

81 ID ordna aguna Philadelphia Chicago
ciudad ALA de New York olga
Ell conocmeno de la compnfa ova odcina New
& Bridge Street, cargo del
TRASBORDO NUEVA
sin corare comisi6n Haremos las
de Agene de Trbodo codoe
nosotros pagar por
Eneafgsdo Puerto Rc r. e. SHAFFER, Muee No San joan
AGENTES PUERTO RICO: Tesfono TO
Aguadna umacao ntonioR
Nayaguez-Pagan II de &
Arroyo. -ViellaA
&C &
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-23
IDIOMA TNGL.ES.

Para que I'd. pueda prosperar es pre-
ciso que aprenda Ell idioma ingl6s. En-
senanza practica con aplicaci6n a los
uSos comunes y comerciales. 81 men
suales, Professor Jose L, Fajardo, Sol
48.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-23
NOTA DE DUELO


En- Mayagjiez, rindi6 la jornada de
la vida Ell ilustrado joven Faustino j. Co.
lon, professor graduado que ejenoi6 por
algtn tempo en- Ponce, Agua7illa,
Guayama y otras poblaciones de la isla,
conquistando la general estimaci6n por
su bondad cultura.
Ell magisterio pierde un eleanento de
waller, y la isla un buen hijo, un exec
lente ciuladano.
Descanse en- paz el malogrado joven, y
reciban sus deudos la expression de nues-
tro pesame
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-23

Mr. c. F. Kinman, de la estaci6n ex-
perimental de Mayagiiez, estuvo varios
dias Ell esta ciudad y visit6 los terrenos
de la Feria. Mr.. Kinman ha solicitado
de Mr.. Gay los cue le son precisos para
las exhibioi0nes de su departamento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-23

Nos avisan los seiiores Sobrinos de
Ezquiaga, consignatarios del vapor espa-
mol "Buenos Aires que este buque ad-
hnitira pasaje para la Habana a su paso
por este puerto ell d1a veinte y ocho del
corriente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-23
N(),HrICIAS

Ell programa que esta noche ofrece ell
cine "Las tres banderas" es varialdfsi-
mo. Entire otras pelIcuGas Sc exhibira Ia
titulada Ell trust dividida en- cuatro
parties.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-23
cT pTyTNT-TN h

UNA FINCA que mide 2 y ! 2 cuerdas,
con casa vivienda, luz e76ctrica, BANJO
aqua y cochera, en- ell camino Seboruco,
cerca del Colegio del Sagrado Coraz6n,
[nformara z. Schluter, BOLETIN
MERCANTIL P. o Box No. 983. San
Juan.
Hemos recibido Un ejemplar del in
for1ne annual que ell comisionado de
Educaci6n remite al secretario de la
Guerra
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-13
A MOTHERS PRAYER.
"a Tale from Llfe.)

We all know the great love and
tender care which mother has for
her children. Who of us has not ex-
perienced this? Already at the
cradle she watches and prays for her
little angel; her outstretched hands
guide the first faltering footsteps; her
vigilant eye ever guards her heaven
sent charge against the snares and
dangers of this life. Her sole thought,
her sole prayer, is for the welfare of
her child.
In certain town there once dwelt
a young married couple with their
two children, George and Helen. Their
home harbored peace and content
ment, the fruit of piety and virtue.
Heaven seemed to smile with special
favor upon them, until one sad day in
spring the father was snatched away
by the merciless hand of death. Moth
ing daunted, the pious widow placed
full confidence in Almighty God.
Gods ways are wonderful He will
preserve us" she was wont to say to
the children. The cares as well as the
prayers of the good mother were now
redoubled. George, bright boy of
twelve years, was a favorite at school,
not only with the boys but also with
the teachers, who admired his talent.
After his first holy Communion he
showed a strong desire to continue
his studies at some college. One of
the other boys intended to go. and
why should poverty prevent George2
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-13

good mothers death. He begged TO be
left alone. Then he thought Of the
happy days OF youth when mother and
father were still alive; the pleasant
years at college also passed before
his mind. It was too much for him.
The battle that was raging within his
heart completely overpowered him
He sought relief by arising and glanc-
ing about the room. Accidentally he
noticed an old, faded book beneath
the album on the center table, It was
the prayerbook of his mother. The
type and the inserted holy picture
made him inQuisitive. There was a
picture of the Blessed Virgin, of St
Joseph another especially beautiful
picture of our crucified Savior But
George had seen many of those and
he calmly turned it over, when lo!-
there he found written with tremb-
ling had the prayer of his mother: 20,
dear Blessed Virgin Mary, preserve
his holy Faith. -"
That night a priest entered the
humble dwelling. The little flicker
ing lights and the snow-white corporal
on the center table betokened the
happy issue of his sacred mission The
Good Shepherd was come to seek and
find this lost sheep and bring him
back to the true fold. Thus was the
pious prayer of mother heard
Rep. P0ulinus TolKsdorf o F. NJ.
in the Franciscan Herald.