davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10
Serious Charges Against Ambassador Wilson

TO detail as to her pleas to the
American Ambassador for protection
for her husband and his refusal, and
then her insistGnce that he send
telegram In code to President Taft
which che says he promised to do,
but as IL appears was not done.
The ambassador 10 accused OF be-
ing In completely with the Hucrta
coup and being virtually responsible
for the overthrow of the Madero
Government.
Developments In the situation are
awaited with great interest. Mean
while. IL is reported from Mexico
that Huerta is willing and ready To
drop the reins OF Government in fav-
or OF a new provisional president in
order to satisfy the opposing fac
tions
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10

=
the subject Overcoming Bad Habits The following
from who cured himself from drunkenness won sec
". It is published in the March NUMBER
Seventeen years had the drink habit eight, drink
habit had
sober once, remember Day by day added the
strength OF until the disease il had
truth becomebrought neryencked unstrung broken,
pased, the verge Of delrum and dsgraceful death
Then when without brandy brandy, could
lift food drink lips, took the flag end Of mis-
spent life that remained and made a Of it,
"Howi Not by hour by the habit grew;
with
ing Of the brandy carried pocket though
Of those first days suffering such
again fall to lot Every fiber of being, distressed
screamed out Brandy! Brandy II needed you
need IL nowr But always was, Not In
ond perhaps, but YETI
Many times during that first terrible day. and the scarcely
dreadful followed, asked il could
another half hour fifteen minutes without brandy.
did not know. a second Perhaps My heart
huttered fast beat slow threatened stop; and
times did seemed for than a min
while cold and numb and broke out in cammy
pore Time again felt myself the thres
hold Of death Flesh and blood felt then surely could endure
and life persist.
At last kenng, marvel that not weaken
forth the flask that seemed hold only
of life opened with hands shaky raised it my lips.
Then the thought, II die OF brandy die
without more not can live without any And again said,
Not vet. In another moment, maybe; but not yet
That After the first month, threw
away flask 80 and have tasted no intoxicant since
My moment -by-momen method based upon the
thought all of life fractions of
and that for the brief present fraction that all the life
have, is endurabe.
The of qualification of the craving
without such provision, the charac
and with determination succeed any believe
control and conquer any habit
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10
ONE CONVICTION

NJ. c. Smith, on trial in the Win
chester court accused of false swear
ing in the Callahan conspiracy trials,
was convicted and given a sentence
Of from one to five years in the
penitentiary by the jury Saturday
after ten minutes deliberation.
There are eleven other witnesses
in the recent trials indicted for per-
jury, and it is claimed by the prosecu-
ton that the alleged "Alibi factory
in Breathitt will be broken up.
1t was owing to the readiness with
which the accused in the Callihan
trials could prove that they were
somewhere else on the day of the
killing that the jury failed to con-
Wet, and the court is commended for
the step II took in postponing the
trials until all perjury charges could
be cleared up.
THE ELEVENTH WANTS APLUM
The Eleventh District is making
a strong plea for one of the plums
to be handed out by the new ad-
ministration at Washington. Senator
James seems to have things in his
hands, all Democratic Congressman
vanishing into insignificance, before
his massive bulk, and so statistics
have been presented to the senator
showing that the Eleventh District
has been more loyal to Democracy.
and has cast larger vote in recent
years than the Eighth, at the same
time, never having been recognized
at the pie counter. 1t is therefore
asked that the Danville collectorship
be given to an Eleventh District man.
preferably Ben Smith. recent candi-
date for Congress on the Democratic
ticket.
Continued ON page Five
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10
TARIFF GRIND BEGINS

Shortly after the assembling Of
Congress in an extra session, Mon
day, leaders in the House presented
the tariff measure which proposes
the removal of all duty on many arti-
Giles of food and clothing and reduc-
ton on all necessities.
Meats, flour, bread, lumber, coal,
harness, milk, cream, hogs, corn and
printing paper are all to be placed on
the free list, but those who are able
to indulge in Injuries will have 10
pay more for them than heretofore.
To make up for the deficit in re-
venue which is estimated to be
about eighty millions, the party is
fortunate now in having at its dis
posai a new method of taxation Ow-
ing to the recent ratification of the
income tax amendment And il is pro-
posed TO tax all incomes over four
thousand dollars.
The status Of sugar In the bill is
giving some trouble as there is GER
tain TO be a split in the Democratic
ranks. Senators and Representatives
from the cane sugar districts OF Louis
lana and the states which have the
beet sugar industry. have announced
their opposition to free sugar. and
IL is likely that an agreement will be
reached by which there will be
gradual reduction on the sugar sched-
ule.
In a statement of the trainers Of
the bill il is said that il has been
the purpose TO reduce the tariff TO
a basis OF legitimate competition.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10

ria, are released to do battle along
the Tchalga lines.
The Montenegrans, ordered by the
Powers to cease firing upon Scuiaris,
continued their bombardment. where
upon their port has been blockaded
by warships from Italy. Austria, Great
Britain and France. ordered by the
commandment OF this fleet To cease
firing, the General In charge Of the
investment defies all Europe. and
the king declares that Scutaria will
be his capital or he will have none.
viii the Powers back down?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10

The second Vice President of the
Mexican House Of Deputies is report
ed to have laid before the Stat" De
partment at Washington charges q
gainst Ambassador Henry Lane VIII
son. Mr.. Wilson is accused OF being
morally responsible for the assass'na-
ton OF President Madero and Vice
President Saurcz.
The State Department issued
statement that no such charges have
been received, but a later announce
ment was made that they had been
received but not read II is not known
what course will be taken by the
Government.
The wife Of President Madero In
New York, In a statement from That
city. repeated the charges. going In
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10
MEASURE YOUR HARVEST NOW

Next fall shall be gathering and fruit from the fields
which ng We shall gather thing except from
the fields that this spring grubbed powed aud planted There
will be accidents from storms that helps but the
whole will depend the plans lay and the work
do right
Plow deeply II you can't buy adjoining your farm,
under blowing by
going deep enough Things that have have SOIL and the
deeper the soil the bigger the crop
the land that has planted
for shall have from aud produce
clover other
Use good seed Plan select best fall
Plan work ahead Now for deep blowing and careful planting
little later fix the fences that shall be destroyed by
stock Let all the good that God intends for this
sea
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10

free ride on the city wagons to the
city dump.
And not only are all citizens urged
to remove rubbish, but are request
ed to white-wlsh fences and out
buildings.
Honorable mention and a bouquet
are offered for the best kept yard
or garden during the summer.
Again, The Citizen urges every one
to JOIN THE FIGHT for cleanli-
ness, health and beauty, and urges
that the campaign not only last for
the two days designated, but that 1t
be kept up three hundred and sixty
five days, five hours, fcrty-eight
minutes and forty-six seconds during
the year.
1T costs little to be clean. 1t may
cost much not to be-"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10
cOAQUERING RUM

We have long thought 1t possible
Tor a drinker in the last stages TO
get hold OF himself and make man
out u the remnants Of himself. We
are glad to present. this week, In
an editorial, description taken
from an article In the American Mag
azino Of such successful struggle
on the part of man long addicted 10
drink. II was hard struggle. Of
course. but there was victory in the
end. in fact victory from the first
And we believe that the same meth
ODDS, practiced by other drinkers. will
have "A like result.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10

The waters of the Ohio and its
tributaries have greatly subsidized
during the past week and traffic has
been rapidly resumed TO and thru
the smitten districts, and everywhere
there is great activity on the part of
authorities and individual citizens in
cleaning up, and removing debris and
preparing for the reconstruction Of
the devasted districts and The re-
building and repairing of homes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10
Takes Up Husbands Work

Mrs. Anna Trout Roberts has as
sumed the editorship in chief Of
the Lexington Leader, thus taking up
the pen Of her husband, who died
Easter Sunday.
The Leader was founded and owned
by Mr.. Roberts, and 1t will soon cele-
brate It's twenty-fifth anniversary. Mrs.
Roberts has been an active helpmeet
TO her husband in his labors upon the
paper. Having the cooperation and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10

loyalty Of the entire force. who made
the paper u success under her husband
her own success il assured. SO far as
The Citizen knows, Mrs. Roberts is
the only woman editor of a city daily.
The editor Of the Lexington Herald,
the chief competitor of the Leader.
in the issue of Apr 9Th, speaks very
flatteringly OF Mrs. Roberts's qualifi-
cations, and welcomes her TO the
ranks OF newspaper men.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10

The Powers, who have undertaken
to bring about peace between Turkey
and the Balkan allies, are meeting
with difficulties. Inasmuch as the
Turks refused the terms formerly pro-
posed by the allies and broke off the
negotiations the four little states,
now, although agreeing to the media
ton Of the Powers. refuse to dis
continue the fighting until an agree
ment is reached. aud, Adrianople hav-
ing fallen. all the forces. except those
needed for the investment Of scuta-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10
Flood Subsidies and Rehabilitation Begins

And as a result of the great
havoc wrought, the question is be-
ing discussed far and wide as to
methods of prevention of such dis
asters in the future.
The danger on the Mississippi is
not passed and will not be for a week
or so. but authorities are on the look
out for breaks in the levees and It
is hoped the crisis will pass with
much less damage from that source
than last year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10
WORLD NEWS
Other Powers Not in Sympathy Gu
ba's New President German Air
Ship Captured 90 King George
Burisd-To Greater Extremes.
NOT IN SYMPATHY

NOT IN SYMPATHY
The proposal Of Secretary Bryan
that the other great powers Join with
the United States in recognizing the
Chinese Republic on April sth did
not meet with general approval, some
of the nations preferring TO withhold
their recognition until they see fur
Their how matters go in China. They
think best to await the meeting and
action OF the Chinese Assembly and
the election OF a new president.
NEW PRESIDENT FOR CUBA
The recently elected President Of
Cuba is Mario Menocal. lie will take
office. April goth. and is opposed TO
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10
TO PREVENT CANCER

We call attention to an article
on page s, reviewing a recent bull
letin issued by the State Board OF
Health on the prevention and cure
of cancer.
This article ought to be an eye
opener and we commend II to every
render
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10
BACK PAGE POEMS

Almost no feature OF The citizen
has been moro iavorably commented
upon than the poems we publish on
our eighth page. and II hardly seems
necessary TO call attention to them
OF To an. particular poem, but the
one in this issue of such high
quality that We do not want any one
to miss II. II is said TO be President
Wilson's favOrite.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10
The CITIZEN COMMENDED

On page 3. will be found an article
by Mr.. J. w. VanWinkle OF Mt. Yer
non appraising the newspapers and
urging the reading of better class
OF periodicals. IL may be OF interest
Ia our readers to know that in his
appraisemcnt The Citizen is given
first place by the writer. The article
should be read.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10

the main policies of the present ad-
ministration. Better government for
Cuba is hoped under him.
GERMAN AIRSHlP CAPTURED
A German dirlgible balloon cross
ed over the French border last week
and landed in a military reservation.
Great excitement followed but the
balloon was allowed TO go after proof
had been given that II had only lost
its way in tho fog and accidentally
landed over the border.
KING GEORGE BURIED
King George OF Greece. assassinat-
I'd a few weeks ago. was buried at
Athens last week amidst the most
imposing ceremonies ever witnessed
Continued ON page five
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE

PAGE ONE
Editorials.
News Of tho Week.
PAGE TWO.
Editorials.
Temperance.
Sunday School Lessen.
story.
PAGE THREE
Five Cent Meal.
The Home and Family Newspaper
PAGE FOUR
Local News
Madison County News.
PAGE FIVE
A Fight on Cancer.
General News.
Advertising Rlks
PAGE SIX
Serial Story,
PAGE SEVEN
Rape.
Poultry.
Value of Good Roads.
..Ine Course in Agriculture.
PAGE EIGHT
Eastern Kentucky News.
Markets.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10
UNITED STATES NEWS in OUR OWN STATE

Uncle Sam Extends Power-Majority
of Six-To Recognize Chinese Re-
pubIic-OnIy One Lacking-ln Eng
lish Prison-Present in Nashville
Tho in MISUNDERSTANDING
Out of Town-Miss Roosevelt Mar
ried-G. o. p. Comming Back.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10

A good habit is a true friend.
We punish ourselves when we hate
other people.
God never fails 10 promote the
faithful worker.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10

One Conviction-The Eleventh Wants
a Plum Western Union Loses
SANKEY'S FIRST Gun-New College
Head - kentuckians Drowned at
Dayton-Two Judges for McCreary
County-By Way of Winchester.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10

UNCLE SAM EXTENDS POWER
Recent official surveys in the ca
nal zone have established the fact that
the two islands Of Tortollo and Torto-
lita are within the three-mile limit.
and consequently in the canal zone.
The islands are important, owing TO
the fact that they have rich pearl fish,
cries.
MAJORITY OF SIX
For some time after the November
election, it looked as if the U. s.
Senate might be equally divided, ex-
Continued on Page Eight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10
HOW A oRUwKARo CURED HIMSELF

The american Magazine has been Offering for the
the subject Overcoming Bad Habits The following
from who cured himself from drunkenness second
prin. II is published in the March NUMBER
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10

Continued on page Five
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08
wildwood Crest

The life of the Crest is greatly aug
mented by the many camping clubs
and organizations located here, some
of them remaining throughout the en-
tire season. Rev. Philip Smith, rector
of st. Barnabos p. e. church of Bur-
lington, accompanied by the church
choir, are among the campers, and
others are Holy Name, Hale Mari and
Garfield. This is the sixth season for
the Holy Name and Hale Mari organ
~izations, and they enjoy the delights of
Wildwood Crest.
A carnival in the Crest pier rink
Thursday evening was enjoyed by q
great throng OF roller skating enthusi-
asts. Over a score of prizes were pre-
sented to the most skillful skaters.
Arrangements are being made for a
roller skating one mile contest. The
public will receive due notice Of time.
Lovers of tennis and baseball are de-
lighted to have the tennis courts and
ball diamond thrown open to the public.
All interested in Crest property will
be glad to know that every cottage Is
occupied. Surely, Wildwood Crest is
growing In popularity.
A. F. Let's, the car inspector, is wear
ing q broad smile since Monday, when
q baby girl arrived at his home.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08
\ Seashore Romance. Happy
Couple United I'm Marriage
a Hotel Dorsey

William Herbst and Emily Marie
Lucht, both OF Philadelphia, were
united in marriage at high Zoe We'd
nesday. The ceremony was performed
IN the exchange OF the Hotel Dorsey,
Rev. II. s. Carlisle officiating.
The wedding was the elimination of
, romance begun q year ago. Both
bride and groom are musicians OF talent.
Each came to Wild wood without
knowing the other was here. They
met In the dining room OF the hotel
and were each surprised at the others
presence. There had been a lovers
quarrel that had separated them for
several months. The old love was re-
kindled and 1t was decided that they
would make their vacation a honey
moo The wedding was arranged for
Wednesday at noon; the news quickly
spread among the guests; 1t was plan
ned to make the occasion worthy oft
event. Proprietor Whitesell decorated
the exchange with palms and flowers;
. wedding dinner was prepared. The
guests united in purchasing an appro-
PIRATE gift. The family had been
notified and were present.
At high noon the bridal procession
was led by the ring bearer, four year
old Melvin Whitesell. Mrs. Theodore
Keith was matron of honor. J. E.
Whiteseli was best man.. Otto f. Lucht
gave away the bride. Viola and Dor
othy Reith, Dorothy Drummond and
Evelyn Smith, Of Philadelphia, were
flower girls.
The bride, who was dressed In white,
carried q shower bouquet Of lilies of
the valley and white roses. The flower
girls strewed the path OF the bride
with flowers.
About 200 were present at the we'd
ding dinner. An orchestra, composed
of personal friends, rendered music.
After an hour of jollity and congratu-
lations, the bridal party was photo
graphed. The honeymoon will be
spent In wildwood where the happy
couple will tarry until September.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08

Last Sunday morning an italian
from Anglesea and a Greek got into an
alteration on the strand as a result of
the refreshing epithets passed back
and forth, one was slashed with a razor
and the other injured with a heavy
-b8ard-GA4efSa ltA with-anatheE<6sHs
Ger took the pair to the Hospital where
their wounds were bandaged. The pair
were then locked up in the City Hall.
On Monday they were tried before
Mayor Smith. 1t vas proven the
signs of contrition and as the Greek
was forgiving, the Mayor decided not
to hold the italian for court. He fined
him however and the two shaking
hands left the trial room together.
They learned, however, that Wildwood
will not tolerate such actions within
Its borders.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08
Pennsylvania RI
GRASSY SOUND NOTES

A game of ball on the meadows at
low tide is a sport claiming the atten-
ton Of the younger boys at the Ideal.
High tides and cooling meadow bree-
yes make ideal summer weather and
the nights recall the nutting season.
Fishing is improving and weak fish
are coming into the inland waters In
greater numbers.
Miss Gertrude Gross, of West Phila-
delphia, is visiting Miss Bailey.
Miss Lizzie Johnson was q guest al
the Shober cottage. Misses Sara and
Mary Shober are at their cottage every
week end.
Mrs. Riesberg and Miss Gertrude
Gross went on the Vaud j. on Monday
for deep sea fish and brought home q
full basket of bass and porgies. They
were delighted with their days pleas
ure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Meyer were en-
tertained the past week at the WisneI
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bailey left the
sounds Tuesday night and was delight
ed with the improvements here and at
Wildwood. Mr. Bailey has been west
for several years and expressed surprise
at the advancement.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. e. Zeller were
recent guests here.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08
BOAT LINES CONSOLIDATE
New Arrangement For Anglesea
and Stone HarbOr Service

The Coast Transportation Co. boats
and the Pennsylvania Railroad boats
now leave from Hess wharf at Angle
sea, and South Jersey Realty Co. wharf
ut Stone Harbor. The boats leave on
each side every 30 minutes. There are
-four boats In service from Anglesea;
the first boat leaves at 7 o. m. and the
last boat at 6 p. M. From Stone Har-
Dor the first boat leaves at 8 D.. m. and
the last boat at $50 p. M.
The Coast Transportation Co. was
the pioneer In this service. The boats
of this company, the Osric and OrsinO,
are well known to the public. The
Wild wood and Ocean Cityarenew boats
In this service. They were brought
here by the Pennsylvania Railroad to
run In conjunction with their coast
service. The boats are sailing regular
ly on schedule time.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08

Returning leave Atlantic City (south Carolina ave. $50 p H., stopping at p
vile in each direction. Excursion tickets good only on special train. Children $
age and under IL half fare. Consult ticket agents
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
Samantha's Singing "SkuIe"
By Hepatica

morning, and here is Bluehen as sure = Never sTssse mind, Uncle Josh., called cut F1oriIla, .tAn Alien says it is cold enough here now. guess if you do find so many flowers now, yeu'A see a blizzard In March that will remind you of what yeu didn't get in Jam
 .i0f all things. if here don't came Jack the Hunter says Abi5ah Hard. .sHuntin' foxes nowadays. eh? Get anything lately ?"
 He's been hunting enough so he ought to get something by this time." says Jacks Wife. s'if it ain't anything but sore feet..'
 in together. Just then a group of young folks struck up singing livery bodyss Doin' It.
 ssWhats that everybody,s doingg"s asked Nat, looking around. If it's eating pumpkin pies I guess can keep up with the rest on 'em."
 They don't mean eating. .goosey," said Jane Ann. You ask Mrs. Rob inson. Shell tell you they mean Votes
 There's, wners you're off, says Keturah Ann AIt means writing to the Social Corner. or readin' 1t if you erybody's dein' now.''
 'sWen.a says Bee, q guess it means dressnaking, too And l think Biddy, Aunty, Married and Happy, Olga and
 
 pointers as to how to do it if they only want to-
 Here Samantha rapped sharply on the desk with her ruler, and said,
 ssAs Jane Hathaway with her that is very pleasing to us all. we w1u ask her to lead the singing"
 Then the sisters were asked to call for songs. Pink Rose suggested One Sweetly Solemn Thought" and Aline called for "Ameriea," but both were promptly squelehed as being not cheer fa1 enough.
 A gigg1e came from the young folks corner when Sweet Sixteen called for We Won't Go Home Till. Morning"
 Huh," said Jane Hathaway, that's too Antique"
 Wfaereupon the sisters all joined in singing Silver Bell
 It would take toe long to tell ali the songs that were sung. Enough to say that a very pleasant evening was spent in singing and pleasant talk, and before going home Samantha's faveTife song was sung and ali voted her Singing Sazale'' success.
 Apologies to ali un1nentioned not from lack of thought. but lack of space.