davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08

The Kentucky Educational Associa-
ton. which adjourned after a four
days session in Louisville last Setur-
day evening, was the greatest in
many respects ever held In Kentucky.
In the first place 1t was most large
ly attended, every section of the state
having good delegations, train loads
pouring In from many quarters.
In the second place 1t was a nota-
BILE gathering from the standpoint of
the subjects discussed, and the in
terest manifested in them, noted
educators from many states of the
Union as well as the most distinguish.
ed in the state being on the pro-
gram, and arouslng the audiences TO
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
"'cAUsE tn TEAMS AMT MATCHED. !"

Ollie and Sammy rode together the arched road
and the little the mill shed stood watching them As
the finely formed young and her inferior from
sight tall mountaneer from the other side Of Compton Ridge
marked IL done heard Preaching Bill other day. that mighty
nigh all this here bawn balkin and kickn mong tn
ed folks cause tn amt matched up right Bill he
lowed God mighty fixed hit somehow III birds varmints
don't make mistake but left bit plumb for an
make blamed fools o. themselves"
Everybody grinned appreciation and another spoke up
According that I'll bet four bits them yonder do
into double harness. there pieces tn outfit strung from til
parsons clean & tn buryn' ground"
49, ne pherdO Of NE
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08

great enthusiasm.
Third. the Association was marked
in another respect - the personel Of
the delegates. No one could mingle
with them, hear them, see them
without realizing that an education
al advance has already begun in Ken
lucky.
Speaking of tho declaration OF pin
ciples, the Louisville Herald calls
1t an Educational Magma Charta.
Part Of the time CT the gathering
Saturday was taken up with the cleo
ton of officers, a good deal of Ken
lucky spirit being shown-the worse
and the better The new president Is
n. c. Hammock of Morganfield.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE

PAGE ONE
Editorials.
News OF the Week.
PAGE TWO.
Editorials.
Temperance.
Sunday School Lessen.
PAGE THREE
Train BOYS and Girls Right.
Hadiey Speaks Of Railroads.
PAGE FOUR
Local News
Madison County News.
Home Town Helps.
PAGE FIVE
story
Local News.
PAGE SIX
Serial Story.
PAGE SEVEN
Poultry.
Home Course In Agriculture.
Contagious Diseases OF Animals.
PAGE EIGHT
Eastern Kentucky News.
Markets.
Answered Prayer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
Skutari Evacuated

The Montenegrins have bowed 10
the will OF the great Powers and an
nounce their intention OF giving up
skutari or placing II at the disposal
Of the Powers. II is rumored that
such concessions were offered them
as 70 practically offset the loss Of
skutari II IL is finally wrenched from
them.
II Ia reported that the troops have
already been withdrawn. thus bring
ing to ar end the danger Of n gen
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
WORLD NEWS
New Chapter Of Horrovs-wiil Elect
President--haitisn Elsction-Japan-
csc Formulating Protest.

NEW CHAPTER OF HORRORS
Stricken Mexico is still suffering
from the depredations of the law
less Zapatists. as well as wide SPREAD
insurrcction. train having been
blown up by the band near La
Cascade, Saturday. killing one hun
dred and twenty people. A military
escort was on the train. every mem
Der OF which was killed and whole
block OF buildings destroyed.
MEXICO TO ELECT PRESIDENT
October 18th has been agreed upon
by Huerta, Diaz and the Cabinet as
tho date for the Presidential election
In Mexico.
Diaz is expected to he the leading
candidate although II Is thought that
General Huerta. the present President
will enter the race, and possibly
francisco De LaBarre also.
HAITIAN ELECTION
The Haitian Congress elected, sun
day, Michel Oreste President Of the
Republic to succeed General Tan Crede
August who died last week. Serious
disorders are said to have occurred
curing the election. troops having
been called out TO establish order.
PROTEST CoMlNG
The Japanese Ambassy at Washing
ton has received a copy of the Cali
fornia Alien Land Bill which awaits
Governor Johnson's signature. and
under definite instructions from
Toxic is preparing a form OF protest
To be presented 10 the United States
Government Immediately after Secre-
tary Bryan's return to Washington.
II is not thought that the protests
OF President Wilson will have any
effect upon Governor Johnson. And
the next move after the passage of
the bill will possibly be legal one,
the constitutionality OF the measure
being tested in the Supreme Court
OF the United States.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08

eral European war.
Essad Pasha, who recently proclaim
ed himself King of Albania. has been
ordered by the Porte to renounce his
claim and retire with the Turkish
troops into Constantinople. and go
another grave situation is relieved.
The Ambassadors of the Powers
at London are in almost daily ses-
sion and II is probable that the en-
tire Balkan problem will be settled
soon
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
CARIne FOR ANIMALS

On ou- agricultural page. this week.
will be found an Interesting article
on the prevention OF contagious dis
cases among animals.
The rs an interesting subject and
our readers will be glad TO know Of
the work being done by the state to
save stock.
For this work the state is TO be
commended. Our only egrct is that
20 little can be shown by comparison
that n bcing done for the conservn-
ton of health among human beings.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
SHOULD Grow FRUIT

Another interesting article on page
is ono showing that the state spends
seventeen million dollars for foreign
gruwn fruit each year. and pleading
for the checking OF this drain upon
our resources by giving attention 10
fruit missing In the state.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
international Peace Gathering

Mayor Gaynor formally opened the
international Confernce in Now York
Monday, which meets to arrange for
| the celebration o: the one hundredth
anniversary Of the signing Of the
treaty OF Client which marked the be-
ginning of an unbroken era Of peace
among all English speaking peoples.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
PAGE TWO

On page 2. In our editorial columns.
will b. found an interesting tribute
20 the country woman, she being
called the calf OF the earth.
other interesting articles will be
found In these columns.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08

Delegates were present from every
English speaking country in the
world.
At a luncheon at the Waldorf AS
toria, Chauncy NJ. Depew declared that
the friendship between English speak
ing peoples Is eternal and that in the
midst OF war we are at arms for
peace.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
THE JAPANESE RUMPUS

President Wilson is having the
same trouble with California and the
Japanese that his predecessors had.
When Mt. Roosevelt was President
the trouble arose over the act of
the San Francisco Schools in exclud-
Continued on Page rive
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
CAN'T 90 WITHOUT IT


WITT '""'' y
Doar Editor:
am glad that you sent me n re-
minder that my subscription had ex-
pired. II saved me lots OF trouble and
! enclose amount for renewal.
I would be lost without The Citizen
| am O former student OF Berca and
am always glad TO hear from there.
I think OF my school days with
many sweet memories.
Very truly yours.
Sallic Wilson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08

GyeSf dredS 5Oe,t gigen us for gallant da,ing;
GrSaf grirts Wrre gio<n rs fer patient brd,ing;
Gre0 MoSghh me,e given us fer gracious sharing.
.ShOKid ! be Gerard when tie great dted calls me,
.HonH I be wcak when Soryow's acrighf abpab mr,
.HOnM / be miser wiM the great honghFs goh,
Then fer nv fyaHy is my 6irfhyighf soM.
Southern Agriculturist.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
SPECIAL POEM

Don't miss the poem on cur sth
page-"Answered Prayers" IL Is
worth going a long way TO find
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08

Bryan and Clark have buried the
Ratchet. but they had better be
searched for stilettos and brass knuck-
les.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08

The Present World Situation 9
challenge to the Christian Men Of
America"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
UNITED STATES NEWS IN OUR OWN STATE

The Japanese Rumpus - May Expect
Financial Legislation - President
Keeps his Promise-Or. Lyman Alb
bolt out Of Peace Society = v. S.
Recognizes Chinese Republic -
Another Cure for Consumption -
Bold Train Robbery.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-28

It should be put on with a fine camels-
hair brush. wiping afterward. as done
with the vaseline. In either case the
fingers Of one hand are used to push
back the hair, while the application Is
made with the other. That is, when
the right brow Is massaged. start with
the left hand at the edge Of the eye
brow nearest the temple and with the
fingers brush the hair backward to-
ward the end near the bridge of tho
nose; this movement will raise the
hair SO that in making the application
with the other hand you can easily
reach the roots. After the application
is made to one eyebrow reverse and
snoint the other; then give flrm, yet
gentle massage, working in as much
as possible. This will feed the roots.
and In measure restore some Of the
natural oil which has been lost. After
some little time the brows should be
wiped. to remove the superhuous oil.
NINE ARMAND.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-28

ing some opposition to start with
The ceremony was performed In the circular
room, and there was dancing afterward, the pres
ident and his wife taking part In the Virginia
reel
1t has been said of the Monroes that they made
fewer friends In Washington than any presiden-
tial family before or since They were very ex-
elusive and so formal that Mr. Monroe once re.
fused to see a near relative who called at the
White House because the visitor was not attired
in the small clothes appropriate to full dress
Mrs Hay, the eldest daughter would not visit
the wives Of the diplomats because they did not
call first upon her. Thus 1t came about that
when the youngest daughter, Maria Hester Mon
roe, married her cousin, Samuel Laurence Gou.
verneur then secretary to the president. nobody
was at the wedding except members Of the fami.
lies Of the bride and bridegroom 1t took place
in the circular room at noon on March 3, 1920,
and the clergyman, the Rev. DR.. Hawley Of 3t.
Johns church, wore knee breeches with silver
buckles on his low shoes.
The couple spent their summers at Oak Hill,
Loudon county, Va. They lived In New York
York house while on visit to his daughter.
They had three children, two OF them boys.
Maria Monroe Gouverneur died at Oak Hill at
the age OF forty.nne and was buried there.
Anna Todd OF Philadelphia was married at the
White House in 1912 to John G. Jackson, a mem
ber OF congress from Virginia and granduncle
Of Stonewall Jackson.
History is unfortunately silent In regard to sub.
sequent events In the life of Anna Todd. but 1t is
known that she went to Virginia with her hus-
band and lived there the rest Of her life.
Dolly Madison had two sisters. One Of them.
Anna, became the wife Of Congressman Cults Of
Maine. The other and younger sister Lucy. was
married at fifteen years Of age to George Steptoe
Washington, nephew Of the Father Of His
Country. He died and she went to live with the
Madisons.
All Of which merely leads up to the fact that
on the evening OF March II, 1911, Lucy the
widow aforementioned, was married at the White
House to Kentucky widower named Todd. who
was an associate justice Of the Supreme court.
This was the first White House wedding and was
celebrated with all the ecat possible In those
comparatively simple days
II will be noticed that only four OF the twelve
White House brides have been daughters OF
Presidents. The first OF these was Maria Mon.
roe, the second Elizabeth Tyler the third Nellie
Grant and the fourth Alice Roosevelt. Jessie
Woodrow Wilson will be the fifth.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-28
Well Kept Eyebrows
Add Greatly to the
General Appearance

Women and girls know that the eye.
brows are often ruined by dust when
motoring or by exposure to the sun.
all Of which dries them to such an
extent that the glands are unable to
nourish the hair roots.
II your brows are getting thin, strag-
gly or losing their natural gloss you
have reason to suspect something has
happened to them and every effort
should be made to better the condition
by feeding the roots.
In this treatment one OF the first
essentials Is to keep the brows thor
oughly clean. This means more than
superficial washing. for while mere
dust may be loosened. 1t cannot be
taken out, and 30 the pores get
choked. Many a pretty eyebrow has
been hopelessly ruined by just being
neglected, and its owner probably did
not know why, because many women
do no more for the eyebrows than
to wash them when performing the
daily ablutlons.
To properly wash the eyebrows a
small. soft brush is necessary
brushes that come for the purpose
may be purchased at almost any drug
store, but II desired child's small,
soft tooth brush, kept for the purpose,
will answer just the same), and some
bland soap which contains pure oil.
either olive oil or CASTLE, are good.
The soap should be liquid, the water
tepid and, after dipping the brush into
the water, then into the soap, Wig
orous scrubbing should follow. Scrub
down into the roots. Rinse several
times to make sure that all the soap Is
removed. A good way Is to thorough
ly cleanse the brush. freeing 1t from
soap and then scrub the brows with
clear, clean water, otherwise the roots
and pores become clogged. Just as
those do on the head, when the hair
has not been properly rinsed after q
shampoo.
Always when coming in from the
summer wind the brows should bo
given a gentle but thorough brushing
In order to remove as much OF the
dust as possible before It settles to
the skin. Then they should be bathed,
they need not at this point be scrub
bed. II you form the habit OF scrub
bing them once day and II per
formed In the morning or before re
firing at night It will sufIlce. This
washing, in the very nature OF things
extracts the natural oils and theiI
equivalent must be restored
As a substitute for natural oil Of the
skin vaseline is excellent, 80 is swee,
almond oil. II the former is used I,
may be applied rather thickly with
the finger tips, wiping of any super
fluous amount with old, soft cloths.
No grease should be allowed to ge
on the skin beyond side the hair lint
or there will be mussy look. TIL,
slightest amount that remains on thu
brows enhances the line and thei
beauty by giving a luster with nj
look OF grease. II almond oil is use,
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-28
Buttons Of Silk.

Some OF the midsummer frocks are
trimmed with what at little distance
appear to be huge crochet buttons.
On closer inspection they prove to be
made Of silk. Here is the secret Of
their making: Take a circle Of silk
and shir little circle In the center
OF It. Make another line Of shirring
little distance from this circle and
continue shirring the silk In circles
until you have n piece Of shirred but.
ton mold. The shir strings should be
carried to the wrong side Of the silk
the side next the button mold-and
fastened securely there.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-28
Good for Flowers.

When flower leaves begin to curl
and fall of after bringing them into
the house, the fault Is due to lack OF
moisture In the atmosphere. Place
the flowers in pans and flll the pans
with hot water, and the steam will
revive tho droopiest flowers. Cigar
ashes and small pieces OF halfburned
cigars will be found to be splendid for
placing In the earth OF flower crocks.
The ashes alone will kill small rose
insects and not injure the plant.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-28
THE BOSS SPEAKS.

Young man. said the boss. ~ like 10 see
you arrive In the morning feeling fresh
"Yes, sir"
But let It end there. You have a habit
keeping your freshness up all day"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-28
A DlLEM MA.

II suppose Mrs. Smith is much distressed
about her husbands death"
Il don't know about that. He was 30 mean
and cranky that In one way. It is relief But
then black is SO horribly unbecoming to her."
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-28
HARD TO REALIZE.

I'VE quickly accept conditions as they are. It's
hard to realize that bald.headed man ever had
hair"
That's true
"Yet some OF them not only had hair, but long
crinky curls"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-28
NOTHING SERIOUS.

was full when you saw me last night"
II wouldn't like to say that"
"Come on. What was doing!"
well, you were challenging lamp post ia
race"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-28

Adams, a graduate OF Har-
ward, notoriously hot tenn
pered and inherlting the ar.
rogance of his grandfather.
after whom he was named.
At that time a young man
named HELEN, from Philadel.
phia, was employed In the
White House in a secretarial
capacity. He had a very
pretty sister named Mary.
and John Adams fell In love
with her, finally obtaining
the consent OF his parents to
their marriage, notwithstand-
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
Fondis

John Linsey is helping George Con
arroe stack this week.
Mr. and Mrs Stills spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs Cleaveland.
j. $. Gheen is building silo for a. l.
Loban in the Basin
Bert Duffy returned to Los Angeles
last week after a visit with his folks.
Miss Louise Harper and brother Clar-
ence are visiting their sister Mrs. Geo.
Conaxroe.
"Unclewilr' Duffy visited Mr. Tanner
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Howard returned from
Oerver Sunday after visit to their son
Everton.
Mrs tanner visited Mrs Biendorf and
sister last Sunday.
Several OF our housekeepers are re-
ioicing over the possession Of a new
Home Comfort Range.
Miss Rose Rainey Of Colorado Springs
and mother and sister from Seattle
Washington arrived Tuesday to visit
the Misses Corlew.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
Big Springs

TIE farmers have commenced cutting
corn and every one around here will
results obtained by the use OF the silo.
H. Reubeck and K. W. Olsen are the
first ones that put up silo in this
neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs A. Nj. johnson were to
Gilbert on Monday to consult the doctor
about their baby which hss not been
feeling well for some time.
Edison Good, son OF J. W. took the
train for Boulder ON Monday, he has
been home on vacation for about three
months and while home has been help
ing his father ON the big new barn.
II your neighbcr can not go to the
Fair bring his produce along with yol.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
Russell Gates Mercantile Con1panv
r ELSNER. Manager
Prosperity Riafs

nasss' ;eevke and ksst-~ f1sswHile IL for
= months visit at Center, San Louis
Valley.
Miss Hattie and Pearl johnson re-
turned home from Palmer Lake Mon
day where they have spent the summer.
Mr. Phillips Of the Boot ranch went to
the Springs Tuesday.
II r Rakestraw returned to Denver
"Wednesday after months visit at his
ranch.
Ine sale at the Thomas ranch was
well attended, cutie brot about . 400
but there was not many good mich
cows and calves IA.
a meadow lark pursued by hawk
flew into Daddys cabin Monday and
saved its life.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
Rock Butte

Fred Bush is helping to build tie
silo at McCrackens.
MIR Hand has been at liable Rock
moving a school house.
Foster is threshing for the farmers on
Dry creek.
The Bergdroff tie cutters have moved
to the Adam Rinnert timber last week
to work.
Mrs Sager and daughter we're in this
vicinity on business Friday.
The sale at the Rohner ranch was we'll
attended and things brought good
prices.
Elizabeths population has increased
in number. to Howard Mclean and
wife son born August 28.
Joseph Burns and wife daughter on
August %.
Ernest Long and wife daughter on
August 20.
Tom Graham, Francis Workman and
Ernest Boston returned from Carbon
dale last week.
Mrs Calkins went to Morrison Mon
day.
CT. Wight is cutting corn for George
May berry.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
Money to Loan

We Loan Money 5 percent simple in
terest on ea.ly balance 10 years and up
with paivelege to pay any time If de-
sired. For Particulars call or write
Johu Mussey, Agt.
Kiowa. Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05

Mr. Josrph Oaks donated to the
Catholic church two lots south of
the Frank black residence, they
expect to have the church COM
pleted by the first of the year.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05

Mr. and Mrs Fred Albin and
party of Kiowa passed through
Elbert Saturday evening on their
way to the Springs to attend the
Shan Kive, they camped for the
night just east of town.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05

Art Peterson made a trip 70 Dem
yer last week.
Miss Mary Helgeth returned
Saturday from Denver.
Sharples Seperators are sim
pie and durable. Sold by Eric
c. Matthews, Elbert, Colo.
Phone Basin 400
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jewell and
son Welt returned from Denver
Wednesday.
Mrs Barker and daughter Wis
tied friends here Monday.
Another week of bargains at
the Gates Company store be
ginning Monday. Read their
add on this page.
Robert Boston of Limon spent
Sunday in Elbert with his par
ents
Charlie Wood spent Sunday in
Denver
Read the Gates Company's big
bargain add for this week.
Shethard' Kelly purchased a
new corn binder from the Gates
Co. the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs Gus wright re-
turned Thursday from Colorado
Springs in their auto
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
Glbert and Vicinity (


Mrs Shethard Kelly left Thurs
day for Colorado Springs.
Theo Neuman last week pur-
chased corn Binder.
Lost-A rain coat, somewhere
between josie Oaks and Tedaroe
finder please leave same at Rey-
nolds store.
Frank Dotson has greatly i'm
proved the looks of his livery
Larn by several coats of paint.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Gatewood
and Mr. and Mrs McLagan left
Thursday afternoon for fishing
trip in the mountains.
Come in and see our prices we
guarantee them right.
E. T. Harper & Son.
Mr. Fred Burnside who has
been visiting here left Monday
morning.
The Depot is receiving a coat
of paint, it will be painted a
light color which will make it
look quite attractive.
For Sale = A Columbia Drop
Frame Bicycle, by Mrs Davis.
TELEPHONE Ed Clark.
Mr. A. G. Putnam returned
Friday from a six weeks business
trip to Steamboat Springs.
Denver daily and Sunday pa
pers for sale at the Tribune Office
Howard Richardson left last
Friday afternoon for Denver
where he will finish his last year
in the North Denver high school.
For Rent or Sale-A two room
house, good barns and outhouses
near school house. Price $3.50
See Adolph Kunze. Elbert
Sunday papers at the Tribune
office
Leave your Laundry at the
Tribune office
Real Estate Loans If you want
real estate loan see
]. E. Mayer
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
DR.. HENDERSON, DENTIST, OF
SIS WYOMING BUILDING, DENVER
Will be in Elbert Friday Sept, IL

Word was received at this
office Monday of the death of
Mrs F. S.. Ramey which occurred
August z at their home in Boise
Idaho. Mrs Ramey passed away
after an lines of five weeks.
Nine of the ten children were at
the bedside during the last i'll
ness.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05

Dance Saturday night, Sep
tember 9th at the Lincoln school
house near the Ed Clark ran ch
bp supper will be served. Every
body invited.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05

Money Loaned-or Real Estate ,se
curity. Lee Ramsey.
Cos Empire Building. Denver, Colo
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05

Mrs Dennis Baldwin and son
James returned from Colorado
Springs Friday where they att
ended the Shan Kive.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05

Mr. and Mrs Gus wright re-
turned Thursday from Colorado
Springs in their auto.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05

Mrs Lucy Whiting returned from
Colorado Springs Friday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
Mrs Shethard Kelly left Thurs
day for Colorado Springs.
Theo Neuman last week pur-
a corn Binder.

Lost-A rain coat, somewhere
between josie Oaks and Tedaroe
finder please leave same at Rey-
nolds store.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05

Art Peterson made trip TO Dem
yer last week.