davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-06
To Improve Pretty Hair
And Beautify Ugly Hair

Harmony Hair Beautifler, a delight
full liquid hair dressing, is just what
1t is named-a hair beautifler. No
matter how pretty your hair now is, 1t
can be made to look even better by US.
ing Harmony Hair BeautiHer. To
those who mourn because the hair Is
stringy, dull, iustreless and homely,
Harmony Hair Beautifler will prove
real blessing and pleasure. It seems
to polish and burnish the hair, max.
ing it glossy, silky.soft and more easy
to put up in graceful, wavy folds that
"stay put" II overcomes the oily
smell Of the hair with q dainty, true
rose fragrance, very pleasing to the
user and those around
Very easy to apply--simply sprinkle
little on your hair each time before
brushing it. 1t contains no oil, and
will not change the color of the hair,
nor darken gray hair.
10 keep hair and scalp dandruff. free
and clean, use Harmony Shampoo.
This pure liquid shampoo gives an in.
stantaneous rich lather that i'm
mediately penetrates to every part Of
hair and scalp, insuring quick, thor.
ough cleansing. Washed Off just as
quickly, the entire operation takes
only few moments. Conteins moth.
ing that can harm the hair; leaves no
harshness or sickness just sweet
cleanliness.
Both preparations come In odd-shap-
ed, very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau.
titier, Sl.0o. Harmony Shampoo, soc
Both guaranteed to satisfy you in every
way, or your money back. Sold in
this community only at our store-The
ReXall Store-one of the more than
1000 leading drug stores Of the United
States, Canada and Great Britain
which own the big Harmony laborator
les in Boston, where the many cele
brated Harmony Perfumes and Toilet
Preparations are made. H. e. Grics
Drug Co., Red Cloud, Nebr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-06
Council Meets

The city dsde met lest evening with
Mayor Saunders present. and council.
men Foe, Grams. Cowden and Storey
present.
Minutes Of previous meeting read.
Geo. Trine appeared before council
and complained Of last quarter water
charges. Mr.. Zeiglar reported meter
tested correctly and reading correct.
Council made no change.
Report Of s. r. Florance read and
o.dered placed on file.
Vote Of special election canvsssed.
City Attorney Munday asked the
council to appoint committee OF two to
60 over the revised ordinances before
presenting them 70 council. Mayor ap
pointed Cowden and Grams,
Water question on Smith wells Va,
brought up and discussed.
Moved BY Storey and seconded b!
Foe that $4A.2l bs transferred frou
the judgment fund to occupation fund
Carried.
-l>->l.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-06

Wl1eW's peuelea.
The recent act OF April 18th, 1908
gives TO oil soldiers widows Q pension
5i2 per month. Fred Maurer, the at.
iorney, hes Ill necessary blsnks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-06

Nineteen Nebraska towns will hold
Farmers Institutes and Short Courses
during the month Of November with Q
total OF forty.two days work. In the
month of october nineteen towns held
meetings with total Of forty days
work. This makes, for the drst two
months in the season, thirty.sieht
towns and eighty two days work. An
average OF six lectures per day will ba
given, 40 this makes an average Of
nearly Eve hundred lectures for stsrt'
or. The attendance ct the Institntes
90 far has been remarkably good
better than during any prsvtpui
season.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-06
Nebraska and Omaha Show
Great Increase in Business

That Nebraska and Omaha are show
ing an increase in all lines of business
is. reflected by the bank clearings of
Omaha, which indicate the activity OF
the business world.
This section is one of the few in the
United States which is able to show An
increase this year over last years bust.
ness. Many Of the larger cities of the
west and south are feeling the effects
Of crop failures and other failures, but
Omaha stands out prominently among
the few which are able to show an in.
crease.
1t Is wonderful tribute to Nebras.
ka to show an incre ase In general pro.
duction where most states are showing
deficits
AZ an indication Of the general pros.
perity Of the state, the bank clearings
Of Omaha have shown an increase Of
from seventeen TO twenty-five percent
during the'year. Deposits have shown
. corresponding gain, all Ut which
means more money. The deposits in
Omaha banks on October 81, were 800,
81, ,63l, more than one million dollars
more than on the corresponding date
last year.
Loans are practically one million
lsss, showing that the people OF Ne
brasks and Omaha have the money II
the bank
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-06
Did Not Live Up to Il.

Our high appreciations and even
our expressed desires are not always
indioes OF our character. Let me die
the death Of the righteous" was the
prayer Of Baalam. And then he went
right away and Joined himself to the
heather and was slain BY . righteous
man.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-06

Temperature: Mean 81 deg; maxi.
mum IS deg. on the 18th; minimum IL
deg. on the Goth.
Precipitation: Total 0O7 inches.
Total snowfall: Trace.
Number OF days-clear 10, partly
cloudy 2, cloudy8 8.
Dates of-Thunderstorms sth.
Prevailing wind-Direction N w -
days.
Remarks-High winds on several
days. Only 2 days with more than .Ol
inch rainfall.
CHAs s. LUDLOW,
Cooperative Observer
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-06

Look over our line OF box candies
before buying The Puritan restaur-
ant, H. Ludlow proprietor. adv
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-06
Frame Construction
Is Most Preferable

for home building not only on
account of It's economy, but be.
cause of its ndaptability to chang
ing conditions. Homes built of
wood are easily moved from one
location to another; they can be
altered or enlarged without injur-
ing their general appearance for
the reason that painting will make
the old look as good as the new.
Instead of painting being consid.
cred an expense it should really tie
he'd MS an improvement because it
freshens up the whole appearance
OF your home. and instead of ulti.
mate decay an | deteriorated value
as is the case with substitutes that
can only be renovated by building
a whole new house, your home be
comes constantly more valuab
This is only one of the little things
to consider when building home
Little crops of water, etc, make a
u mighty ocean" Come in and
we'll tell you more about lumber.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-06

Farm Loans.I have . limited a.
mount OF private money to place in first
mortgage farm securities, short or
long time, at lowest rates with optional
payments. Write or phoLe. DANIEL
CARRIER, Riverton, Nebraska.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-17

So much good. has been realized
from the big Chautauquas of the
country that the farmers OF Warren
County have taken up the idea and
are meeting with splendid success.
The first day was given over TO the
discussion Of the country church. Mr..
w. J. Craig pointed out that every
rural pastor in Warren County live
in Bowling Green and declared that
what the country needs is pastors thru
the week as well as on Sunday. Rev.
r. II. McCastin is convinced that the
rural districts are suffering from the
large number Of churches existing
each one contending with the other
instead Of promoting its own in
terests and training the coming gen
A,vation TO be conscientious tillers of
he soil. J. w. Potter, a banker, look
ing at the question from a financial
standpoint, attributes the decline of
rural Christianity TO the very meager
salaries paid. while still another ex-
plains that denominat ionalism is the
real root OF the evil and pleads for
the training of more farm mission
aries and fewer for the foreign field.
Other days are being devoted TO
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-17
Farmers Chautauqua Movement

the discussion Of timely topics one Of
which is the need Of the public school.
The issuing Of county bonds for the
promotion Of the schools is being
strongly advocated and the Warren
County officials are taking such steps
along this line as to arouse the ed
ucators in practically every county
in the State. The action of other
counties in this direction will depend
upon the success of the movement in
Warren, and IL is TO be hoped that
enough encouragement comes from
other sections in the state TO insure
its success where being tried.
This unique Farmers Chautauqua
the first of its kind in Kentucky, is
TO continue for several days and the
question of good roads, physical and
moral hygiene, water works for the
farm, scientific veterinary services,
and the study and practice Of home
economics are yet to be discussed.
Warren County, in establishing a plan
for bringing the most practical things
home TO the farmer in a very practical
way, is setting a splendid example
which is worthy Of being followed by
every county In the State.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-17
The Country Sunday School

Who Of us does not remember happy hours
which we have spent children in country Sunday
School?
The crowd may not be very large, but we have the
Bible that is used where thousands gathered The
singing may not be first class, but have the same
blessed hymns that sung by great chouses and happy
angels. The teacher may not be the wisest man
woman, but every childs heart helps toward the
learning of the great lessons OF goodness and love-
The country Sunday School always pays 1t opens
the eyes and hearts of little children 1t brings the
young people together in improving way and blesses
the old folks who to help or look The district
that has Sunday School has far larger prospects for
its boys and girls than which has not
If there is any question about Sunday School in
your neighborhood, be one to say Eyes" Attend it,
invite your neghbos and your neghbors children buy
song book sing, teach do anything you asked to
do And if nobody asks you be officer then help
the people who officers matter how poorly they
attend to the work. We it all the children and
the young folks to have Sunday School this summer
in district
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-17
TREASURER OSBORNE VISITS
HIS NATIVE LAND

Mr.. Thomas j. Osborne, the well
known Treasurer Of Berea College
was born in England about 81
years ago. lie came TO America as
a lad. was educated at AustinburR
Academy and became a school teach
err in Ohio. From thence he was
drawn into the work Of Berea Col.
lege. first as Steward Of the Board
ing Hall, then as Accountant, Assist
ant Treasurer and Treasurer Of the
Institution.
He has been in the service Of Be
rea College longer than any other OF
its present workers, namely, since
1889. Three Of his sons have gradu-
ated with distinction.
BY special action Of the Trustees
Mr.. Osborne's vacation is enlarged
and an appropriation made which will
enable him and his wife TO revisit
England and see again the brothers
and sisters who are still living in
the old homes. He left Berea, Monday,
and sails from Montreal, Thursday.
Countless numbers of Berea's great
family wish them both a happy voy-
are
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-17
Rev. Chas. S. Knight Writes
OF His Experiences and Progress in Extension Work

way in the state in less than five
years, open up the mountains so that
farm products could be hauled to the
Railroad in great motor trucks at a
cost of less than a cent a mile per
100 pounds. Wake up and elect men
that stand for Good Roads. Why
not spend your money to build a
few miles of good pike rather than
waste it on repairs that will wash
away with the first tide?
II every teamster would fill mud
hole and throw few rocks out Of
the road while his team was resting
they would soon improve the roads to
such an extent that larger loads and
quicker time would be possible, which
would mean S earned and 5 saved.
Why not try it for a change?
We are having good meetings. The
people of Sand Gap, Mckee, Egypt,
and Burning Springs received US cor
daily and all seem to enjoy our new
.sn. so''.o" pe'u r anu ~. my new
S ss . n -, nc '.'.ui'S on
C Caa',ea a,u n., anu .ne .ueal
o,.an.;an az rs '@eu " VIZ" . ..T.
- -. mn On
... $3.50 - la , ne1.i ia"' ~ ~"
80 . a'u a.'p ''OSe "nv u'e 'ooa',o
~ u 's . . W, oay ies,.. -
sn a' :; w ''. -, Wv oa' s'a' ~ sa ~. :. ),
A. ,a.'',a . p'"ees : uOeo 'el 'na ,
pbvsical mental and snir;tuaI revival
which would result in great good if
we could only stay for two weeks in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-17
Hyden, KY, July IL, 1913.

Hyden, KY, July IL, 1913.
Editor The Citizen, Berea, Ky.
This is the first opportunity we
have had to report the progress of
the Extension Wagon through the
grand old hills of Eastern Kentucky,
and during the week since we left
Berea we have had ample opportun-
ity to demonstrate that it is one
thing to make mark across the map
with a pencil, and quite another to
take heavily loaded wagon over
the roads so indicated: For instance
we left Berea Tuesday morning, July
LIST, expecting to arrive in Sand Gap
in time to have a meeting that night.
All went well until we got about one
fourth of the way up that-disgrace
to Madison County-known as "The
Big HILL" The road up it is not a
road at all, but a creek bed over
whose Scared boulders and broken
lodges, the wild waters leap in foam
ing cascades, and up which for the
last seventy years cursing teamsters
have dashed steaming, painting, mules
hitched by twos, tours, and skies to
half loaded wagons that bump and
jostle over the perpendicular lodges
and over the gigantic boulders that
have never been disturbed by the
hands of any capable road builder
and never will be until the people
wake up TO see that it is TO their in
terest to elect officials who will really
build roads, as well as draw salaries
Listen! this is no dream-we spent
over three hours on Big Hill in a
pouring rain and hired two mule
teams at a cost of rs cents each to
pull our wagon TO the top. All this
wasted time and money was our share
of the enormous bad road tax that
the people Of Eastern Kentucky are
paying every year. i am told that a
good road with an easy grade can be
built up Big Hill by following a spur
that begins near the Big Hill store
and winds along the cliff to the top.
Yet Big Hill continues to be the ter
ror of teamsters and the principal
factor in the high prices that people
in Sand Gap, Mckee, and beyond must
pay for the goods. Friends, it costs
one cent a mile per 100 pounds r.
haul goods on a pike and every c
over this rate that you pay is /
road tax. II what you actually waste
In this way every year were put in
to good roads II would pike every high
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-17
eARLAND's THRILLING STORY

Our present story. Ills Rise to
Power" which We have all been en-
joying 30 much on account Of It's
splendid lessons OF civic righteous
ness, closes this week. Don't fail
TO get the climax Of the last chapters.
We shall not stop with this for We
have been very fortunate in finding
another and still better story, which
win probably cost us much more
money. but which VIC propose to give
you regardless OF the cost. IL is
one Of the most dramatic stories OF
the day. II is written by HamlIn
Garland. tho noted story writer. and
has thrill in every line. Title.
"Cavanagh: Forest Ranger"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-17
UNITED STATES NEWS.
GOVERNMENT FINANCE


The receipts for the U. S. Govern
ment were $685. 82,921. The ordinary
disbursements were 1893, 692. The
Panama expenses created what would
have been a surplus into a deficit of
s2,149,OOO
Tobacco and Liquors paid $309, 47s,-
900 revenue. So much do we love to
smoke and drink.
The Panama Canal Expenses the
past year we're $417,41O,0O0 making a
total s31s,229, 900 to date.
LOBBY INVESTIGATION
The investigation ordered by Con-
gress following Pres. Wilson's charge
of undue influence on the Tariff Bill
is revealing a continuous and preni-
cious influence brought to bear up
on Legislators and judges alike thru
series of years by the manufactur-
ing interests protected by the Tariff
to secure legislation that would fav-
or these interests. How far reaching,
how powerful these influences have
been is not yet determined but the
evidence shows that the country has
been misled and on a gigantic scale,
made to contribute by legislative en-
actments to the milionaire's millions
by the tax wrung from the millions
who toll
PRES. WILSON'S DAUGHTER TO
MARRY
Miss Jessie Wilson, second daugh-
ter of Pres. Wilson, is to be married
to Francis b. Sayre of Lancaster, Pa.
This will be the thirteenth wedding
in the White House.
r. R. STRIKE ARBITRATION
$4,000 conductors and trainmen who
voted to strike for higher wages
agreed to submit their grievances to
arbitration after a conference at the
White House between the President,
Congressman and the representatives
of the Railroad men, managers and
employees. This action not only avert
ed possible disastrous strike but also
paved the way for permanent COM
mission to deal with railroad disputes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-17
SEE OUR NEW DRESS

Through the kindness and generos.
ity Of MIR. Jno. A. X. Rogers, one
Of Berea's Trustees, and son Of the
first Principal. the Printing Office is
supplied with new and larger Limo.
type Machine.
II is really a marvel Of mechanical
ingenuity and we invite our subscrib'
ers to stop in and see it. Mr. Rogers
himself is the inventor Of its chief
parts.
We are sure everybody will appre'
ciate its splendid work as shown
in this issue Of the paper. So we
offer you the best Of good reading in
the best Of good type.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-17
Something Good in Congress

Senator Burton OF Ohio is republican. He is the
who nominated Taft for President, and naturally he
is in favor OF high tariff. But in the tariff revision
which the democrats working in Congress- Senator
Burton has suked or thrown stones. He has taken
hold with the democrats who of in the major
ity He has served on the committee and helped them
toward making the tariff better. He knows than
almost any in the Senate about the great business
interests that affected He has proposed improve
ments in the democratic tariff bill asking that
things be made higher and other things lower put
the free list and given his And the democrats
have been willing to take his suggestions when they
good ones in spite of the fact that they from
republican When representatives of opposite
parties working together for the public good in this way
we have right to be proud OF our public
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-17
MEXICO IN CHAOS
BULGARIAN KING IN HIDING.

vienna.-With King Ferdinand of
Bulgaria lying Ill behind the thick
walls Of his palace at SOMA. the sus.
pension Of all newspapers In that city
for several days and the populace
thronging the streets and surrounding
the palace, the belief is growing. ac-
cording TO dispatches received here.
that the king Is afraid to face the
people, who are beginning to hear Of
severe reverses to the Bulgarian army.
The palace is guarded night and day
by picked men.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-17
OHIO FLOODS

Heavy rains in Ohio caused appre-
hension of another flood. The dry
ground, however, absorbed so much
of the water that the danger is avert
ed. Boats took the passengers from
a water-bound Pennsylvania passen-
ger train lately. In the Muskingum
Valley the rain fall was only half
inch less than in March.
BRYAN LECTURES FOR PAS
TINE
Considerable interest was express
ed in Washington, Tuesday, when
Senator Bristow introduced a bill
asking Secretary Bryan to "advise
the Senate what would be a proper
salary to enable the present Secre-
tary Of State to live with comfort and
enable him to stay at home and dis
charge his public duties"
1t is alleged by Democratic leaders
that the move was a sly attempt to
throw discredit upon Secretary Bry-
an and the administration and point
ed out the fact that nothing is said
when the big officials hike away TO
the mountains or beaches for vaca-
ton. Mr.. Bryan chooses TO go on
the platform and lecture to the peo-
pie; yet some object.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-17

Probably the most cutting thing Lin.
coin ever said was the remark he made
about a very loquacious man. This
person can compress the most words
into the smallest ideas OF any man I
ever met"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-17
CONTENTS or THIS ISSUE
PAGE ONE


Editorials.
News of the Week.
Rev. G. S. Knights Letter.
PAGE TWO
Temperance.
Sunday School.
PAGE THREE
Holy Day of Rest.
Under Difficulties.
PAGE FOUR
Local News.
PAGE FIVE
Local Items.
Home Town Helps.
Highway Construction.
PAGE SIX
Serial Story.
PAGE SEVEN
Home Course in Agriculture.
Notes and Suggestions.
Poultry Notes.
Orchard Gleanings.
PAGE EIGHT
Eastern Kentucky News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-17
WORLD NEWS
SERVIA READY FOR PEACE

SERNlA READY FOR PEACE
The report prevails that Servia is
ready TO adjust terms of peace with
Bulgaria and stop the war at once.
The loss of life has been great, the
standing among nations greater. The
Bulgarians have massacred hundreds
Of prisoners and peaceful citizens,
causing a shudder at their cruelty
and barbarism.
Meantime Turkish troops are re-
taking territory won from Turkey in
the late war.
MEXICO IN CHAOS
One of the great European Powers
calls attention in a note to Secretary
Bryan TO the chaotic condition of af-
fairs in Mexico and asks what the
United States proposes TO do to pro-
tect the foreign citizens in Mexico.
Destitute Americans ruined by the re-
volutions are leaving the country, aid
ed in many cases by funds provided
by the u. S. Counsels. These men
were prosperous before the revolutions
started, engaged in ranching, mining
or other commercial enterprises.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-17

Miss Jessie Wilson, second daugh-
ter of Pres. Wilson, is to be married
to Francis B. Sayre of Lancaster, Pa.
This will be the thirteenth wedding
in the White House.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-24
Knowing Your Own
ShOpS

When the purchasing depart
ment of large manufacturing
plant or corporation wishes to buy
anything, no matter whether it
involves $40 or $4,000, the pur-
chase is made through certain
channels and is based on such
accurate and reliable information
that the results are, "a The best
value for the money, (2) The
most suitable article has been Sc
cured, 60 The purchase is made
In the least amount of time and
in the most efficient manner pos
sible.
What the corporation does in a
large way, the individual man or
woman can do in small way.
The same correct principle may be
followed. You may know every
thing possible concerning where,
when, how and at what prices to
make your purchases. This in
formation is constantly at your
service in the advertising columns
OF reliable newspapers like The
Pioneer.