davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS.

Red Cross seals to the number Of IlO.
o00. 900 are to be provided for this years
campaign-about 10000, 900 more than last
year. Since 1908, when the sale OF the
seals began, 100000 have been sold,
bringing in s1.50o,0oo. It is estimated.
says the Survey, that 10000 volunteers
will help in the sale counting the men,
women, and children who give their
services, store proprietors, public off,
cials and others who give space for
booths, and all those who provide gra-
tuitous agencies for distribution.
The American Red Cross and the Ma
tionaI Association for the Study and
Prevention Of tuberculosis provide the
seals on consignment, with advertising
and publicity matter included. These
two organizations receive 10 per cent of
the money derived from the sale to de-
fray the expense of printing and dis
tributing. Thus 30 per cent OF the
money secured is devoted to tubercu-
losis work in localities where the seals
are sold.
Last year the money secured in New
York fed and clothed all the children In
the open air schools and fresh air
classes, and carried on the work Of the
Association of tuberculosis Clinics. In
Brooklyn 1t provided a children's sana-
torium at Medford, Long Island. In
Chicago It carried on the educational
work Of the Chicago Tuberculosis In
stitute. In St Louis it established an
open air school and a night and day
camp.
In Pittsburgh the seal money started
an interesting experiment among ba-
bies. Proceeding on the theory that
most tuberculosis infection Is gained
during the first ten years Of life. those
in charge of the experiment have Sc
Iected one isolated district in South
Pittsburgh, where an effort will be made
to establish immunity through careful
attention to the housing, clothing, and
living conditions. In Galveston It es-
tabIished the Walter Colquitt Memo
riol Hospital, seaside sanatorium for
children.
rrL.-o a-a A nm nersons I'm England pos-
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
With the Washington Churches

mony. Father schrnitt was studying for
the priesthood when the war broke out.
He left the seminary and Joined the
One Hundredth Regiment Of Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers. He saw much hard
fighting, as his regiment lost over one
half its men in killed and mortally
wounded. He was present at the sur
render Of Gen. Lee on April 9. 1856. The
church was erected by Rev. Hugh J..
McReefry, permanent rector of st. Pat
rick's Church, Richmond, Of which
Seven Pines is a mission.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
MRS. BATES-BATCHELLER'SI INTIMATE PICTURES
OF RENASCENT PEOPLE IN SPAIN OF TODAY"
Travelling with Infanta, the
Writer Sees Country and
People as Perhaps No
Other Foreigner Could.

places down the coast Of Spain from
Barcelona to Tarragona Fortosa Alicante
to Elche, the paradise Of palms and sun
shine. The travellers met with real ad-
venture, too, vividly and Interestingly
described. They saw the Spanish gypsies
in their real lairs, and a minute and in
teresting account Of the great fair in
Seville follows.
A Visit to Portugal.
By this time the royal infanta consents
to allow her identity to be known. Flow
ers and red carpets are henceforth
spread before the princess, who sees that
her American friends have every oppor-
tunity TO see everything that Ii most in
teresting. From Seville the travellers
pass to Portugal and We have a pleas
ant picture Of the young King Of Portu-
gal, as well as another opportunity to
admire his mother, Queen Amelie. The
Queen MotherFo of Portugal has q special
affection in the hearts OF the American
people, since her father fought 30 VAL
iantly during our civil war on the stan of
Gen. Mcclellan, and we are told what we
are glad to know, that this courageous
and charming daughter OF France,
amidst all her sorrows, has kept for
America and Americans q real interest
and affection.
From Portugal the charming infanta,
of whom Mrs. Bates-Batcheller has drawn
a most attractive pen portrait, leaves her
friends to attend the christening Of her
first grandchild, and the Batchellers pro-
ceed alone to Madrid. where they are pre-
sented to the King and Queen and Queen
Mother. So attractive did they md Mad
rid society. SO cordial their reception at
court and by the royal family, that an
other year finds them there again, and
the pen pictures We are given Of the
King and Queen and Queen Mother are
far more intimate than We have been
able to have before. A motor journey
through Northern Spain. again with un-
usual opportunities and happenings, COM
pletes this altogether delightful and in
teresting picture of Spain.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

There are 1000 persons in England pos
sessing $,0OO.OO0 or more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-24
NEW MIDDLE CLASS
HOPE Of MEXICO
Y. M. c. A. Missionary Worker
Asserts Education of People
Along Christian Lines Will
Solve Problem.

Hope for the solution Of the
Mexican problems lies in the new
forming middle-class' said Rev. A.
+. Turner. Y. VI. G. A. missionary
worker from Mexico. in an address at
the local association building TO over
100 men Sunday afternoon.
He said that there is slowly form
ing in Mexico a middle class which
realizes the oppression Of the old
forms Of government and through
education has come 10 see the need
OF better management of affairs.
During the past few years the
country has had an educational
awakening, he said 1T has devel-
Oped and progressed industriously,
due 10 the foresight OF this new
middleman. For the first time he is
given a chance TO learn. and his
Ignorance removed. the middleman
ment Of the naughty masters.
That still greater educational in
stitutions be furnished and that
Christianity be instituted as the only
method OF equipping the middleman
with an ability TO save the nation. was
the assertion OF the secretary. He
showed that the Mexican country
was wealthy in industrial provisions,
that with the labor there properly
mustered 1t could be made an i'm
portant commercial nation. In ad-
dition to being able to furnish the
world with great commercial assist
ance, the country is situated in a
position where 1t could be of great
value to evangelizing heather Latin
America.
Rev. Turner referred briefly to the
leaders who had taken advantage of
the war for liberty and selfishly made
an effort TO secure as much loot from
fallen cities as possible. He as
serted that he believed that Presi-
dent Wilson will be able TO settle the
trouble there without intervention
and said that Christianity must be
back of the men that are put at the
head of the government before the
trouble would be settled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-24
SISTERS
Of POOR DEPART
st. AnthOny'S Convent Ordered
Closed by Bishop AIerding-
Father DeGroote Pays High
Tribute to Work.

The sweet faces and modest garb
If the Little Sisters of the Poor will
be seen no more on their missions of
charity in South Bend.
St Anthony's convent at 222 S.
Scott St. which for IA years has been
the center Of one of the noblest works
in the CITY will be closed this week
at the command of Bishop Alerding
of TT. Wayne The six Little Sisters
will go TO Gary 10 take charge Of a
hospital there.
St Anthony's convent was opened
in South Bend a years ago. two nuns
having been sent TO the city from the
mother convent at TT. Wayne at the
request Of priest who saw the need
of their work here. AS the city has
grown and the need increased, the
number has been raised TO six and
heir place will not easily be filled.
They Rave carried on a work in the
congested part OF the city similar to
that Of the visiting nurse. except that
they depended for their living en-
TREY upon voluntary offerings. They
have never set a price upon their
services but have accepted only what
those whom they have served felt
able 20 pay which was very often
nothing AT all. When there was a
sister in the convent TO answer IL,
however. TO call has ever been re-
fused.
Rev. John F. DeGroote an his ser
mons at St Patrick's church sun
day. paid high tribute to the work OF
the sisters and expressed deep re-
gre at their departure.
The proper name or the order 10
which they belong is the Poor Hand
maids Of Jesus Christ. but they are
more generally known here as the
Little Sisters OF the Poor. The order
was founded in Germany in 1851.
They began their labors in the United
States in 1868 through the EFFORTS OF
Rt. Rev. John Leurs. at that time a
Bishop OF TT Wayne and Rev. Ed
ward Koenig. pastor Of St PauIs
church at TT. Wayne. ST. Joseph hos
pital and convent was established
there in 1888.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-24
A CONsUMPTIVE COUGH.

A cough that bothers you continu-
ally is one OF the danger signals which
warns of consumption. DR.. King 4
New Discovery stop that cough, loosen
the chest. Danish fever and let you
sleep peacefully. The first dose
checks the symptoms and gives
prompt relief. Mrs. A. F. Mertz. Of
Glen Elyn, Iowa, writes: "Dr. Kings
New Discovery cured stubborn
cough after six weeks doctoring fail
ed TO help" Try 1t, as ii will do the
same for you. Best medicine for
coughs. colds throat and lung trou-
bles. Money back II ii fails. Price
soc and 800. Recommended by all
dealers.-Advertisem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-24
Good Cheer Aids
Digestion Of Food
DyspepticS Can Make the Rest of the
Family Happy by Using
IaNatiye-toniC.

The temper OF the family and the
good cheer around the table depend
so much on the good digestion Of each
Individual present that the experiences
OF some former dyspepucs who over
came their trouble should be of in
terest 10 those now suffering in this
way.
The best advice one can give-but
il is advice that is seldom heeded-ls
10 eat slowly and mastiCate each
mOuthful carefully However, II
slow eating and careful mastiCation
fail the next aid is one close TO ma
ture. DIT Caldwells Syrup Pepsin.
This remedy IS an excellent digestant,
and in addition 10 helping in the d.
gestion Of the food. acts gently on
the liver and bowels, Kidding them OF
the accumulation Of waste that should
long ago have been passed or. IL is
safe, reliable, pleasant-tasung, ana
results are guaranteed.
Mai. =. Martin. Of Joplin. Mo. now
II. thinks Or. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin
has helped him a longer and happier
life. He has not felt so good IN years
as he has since taking this excellent
medicine. and IN spite OF his years
he says he feels like a boy.
It is the ideal remedy for indigest-
ion. no matter now severe; constip-
alton. no matter how chronic. bilious
ness. headaches. gas on the stomach.
drowsiness after eating and similar
annoyances.
You can obtain DIR. Caldwell 5
syrup Pepsin at any drug store for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-24

16 years old, decided to stay home
on his uncles farm four miles south
of the city and experiment with a
shot gun. He blew a hole in his
hand and amputatiOn VIII be necessary
according 10 DR.. Oscar Won Barandy,
who attended him. The boy was TAX
EN- TO the EpwOrth hospital.
Emery usually accompanied his
uncle and brother, who is II years
old. He and his brother came TO
South Bend from Hungary to join
their father three months ago. They
have all lived on the farm of the
uncle, F'lorian Horvath-
The accident occurred while Emery
was jumping through a fence. shot
gun in hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-24

nfty cents or one dollar, the latter
size being bought by heads OF families
already familiar with its merits Re
suits are always guaranteed or money
will be refunded.
When YOU use Syrup Pepsin you
viii see the fallacy OF chewing minis
and tablets or OF taking cathartics.
salts pills and similar drastic medi-
cines Unlike these. syrup Pepsin
does not lose its good effects, and by
automatically training the stomach
and bowels muscles 10 do their work.
soon restores these organs TO normal
Families wishing 10 try free sam
Pile bottle can obtain il postpaid by
addressing Or. W. b. Caldwell. 4ls
washington ST, Monticello. III. A
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on IL Will do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-24
SHOOTS SELF
In EXPERIMENT
Emery HOrvath VIII Lose Hand as
Result of Shotgun Test
While Alone.

While his father and younger
brother we're attending church in
South Bend sunday morning accord
ing TO. their custom, Emery HOrvath,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
GOOD DEMONSTRATION

That was an interesting dcmonstra-
ton at Holidays store. Saturday.
double demonstration. As advertis ID
In The Citizen. Mr.. Bonavita of Chi.
cago, with an assistant, was on hand
demonstrating Mclaughlin ccffeos.
Of which the Holiday store is the
sole agent In Bcrea. And II was a
demonstration also OF the extent 70
which The Citizen is read in Berea
and vicinity. for announcement was
made in it's columns OF Mr.. Bonavita s
coming. OF the fact that the various
brands of the coffee would be on dis
play and the beverage might he
tested free Of charge.
Tho store. always busy place,
was crowded during most of the day.
many hundreds OF people being serv-
cd with the delicious coffee and wa
fcrs. and also being made acquainted
with the delightful representative
OF the company.
Those who use coffee certainly
know now where they can get a good
quality
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
Distinguished Authors Of Kentucky

Hall, author Of Aunt Jane Of Ken
lucky, Mary Andrews, author OF the
Perfect Tribute, Alice Hogan Rice.
author of Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage
Patch. Mrs. Ann Crawford Flexncr,
who dramatized Mrs. Wigs and who
wrote some other plays. Fanny Mac
auley, author Of the Lady Of the
Decoration, Elizabeth Robbins, author
Of the Open Question. etc, Marie
Thompson DavIoss, author Of the
Meltin OF Molly, said to be the best
seller among recent books, Miss Ell
len Scmple, author of books on An
thropo-geogrephy and geographical
literature, Mrs. Geo Madden Martin,
the creator of Emmy Lou, w. J.
hampton, the rhyming humorlst, and
John Wilson Townsend, literary his
torlan.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
THE WINTER lYCEUM COURSE

The Winter Lyceum Course will
consist OF three numbers instead Of
four as has been the custom In the
past, but the character OF the en-
tertainments is so high that more is
being spent for three than has ever
been spent for four in the past. The
members of the committee have learn
ed from past experience that the
people OF Berca appreciate the BEST.
and rs result the aim has been TO
get IT regardless of cost.
On February 18th the Gamble Con-
cert Party makes its third appearance
before Borca audience. The person
81 OF the party Is the same as when
last here, being made up of Ernest
Gamble. whose fine personality and
superb voice make him the delight
OF all lovers of the human voice:
Vcrna Leona Page who fascinates 40
moro by her delicate. though master
ly handling OF the violin. than by
ltT WluSollt HiuhutI, anu IsuNdi VI
Shonts, a Pianist OF such ability that
all who heard him In the past will
look forward to his coming with
eager anticipation.
Tho second number comes week
after the Candles, and In Mr.. Leland
Powers, Berea Is making the acquaint
ance OF a man who stands at the
head of his profession. Mr.. Powers
has for years been the head OF the
Powers School OF expression, Boston.
and to have II said of any one that
he was almost as good as Powers"
was all that could be said. He gives
David Coppo:field which is his master
piece.
For the third number Capt. Rich
mend Pierson Eobson is engaged. He
gives his grea; lecture, The World
Struggle for the Blessings of Indus
trial Liberty. and all who were cap
tiyated by his force OF reason and
cloquence Of expression when here
two years ago will await the arrival
OF March 18TH with the keenest an
ticipation.
And the price for "A season ticket
for ALL OF THESE is but 90 cents.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06

Former Kcntuckians living in New
York are TO give q banquet 10 the
noted authors Of kentucky on the
evening OF the Anniversary OF Lin.
coins birthday, February l2.h.
The names of some OF those invited
will be reminder 10 n great many
Kentuckians OF the distinction IN
literary lines reached by some Of
their fcllow-cItizons. many of whom
are better known outside Of their
home state than by those who are
really their nelghbors
Tho list includes such names as
Gen. Basil Duke, Jas. Lane Allen, Jno
FOX, Jr., Joseph A. Atshcler, author
Of historical novels, Madison Cawein,
distinguished az n poet, Irwin Cobb, q
humorous writer. Mrs. Eliza Calvert
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
UNITED STATES NEWS
Continued from First Page

tation Of the Presidency to one term
of six years. Tho resolution passed
by vote Of AZ to 20. IL 1t should
lass the House, also, the first step
toward an amendment to the Consti-
tuition to that effect will have been
taken.
TAKES CORN GROWERS PRIZE
At the National Corn exhibition in
Columbia, s. c., last week, Charles
Short of Greensburg, Ind, was award
cd the grand sweepstakes trophy
cup for growing the best ten cars Of
corn. The cup is valued at one thous-
and dollars.
A few days later Alabama won the
bronze bust OF the late DR.. z. A.
Knapp for the best exhibit of corn
and canned products from boys and
girls clubs.
APPROVED BY TEN STATES
The Oregon Legislature has noti-
fled the State Department of it's ap-
prevail of the proposed constitutional
amendment providing for the direct
election Of Senators. Oregon is the
tenth state to certify its approval.
CASTRO ENTERS
Although dcbarred by the immigra-
ton officials and held at Ellis Island
for nearly month, Ex-President Cas-
tro of Venezuela was released on bail,
Friday, and allowed to enter the
United States. His release was the
result Of habcas corpus proceedings.
Gen. Castro YVES very much elated
at his success in the proceedings and
was effusive in his remarks about
the liberty Of this great country. He
thinks that the statue of liberty
should stand at the entrance of the
Panama Canal instead of New York
Harbor. and sayG that the Canal
should not be fortified.
MORE ABOUT THE CABINET
Newspaper reports from Miami,
o., of conferences held there between
w. J. Bryan and Democratic leaders,
at the end of the week were to the
effect that the cabinet of the new
administration has been agreed upon,
and that Mr.. Bryan is to be the
Premier or Secretary of State. On
the following day, however. the Presi-
dent elect denied again that definite
selections have been made.
LINCOLN MONUMENT
A marble shaft is to be erected IN
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06

temperature reached was &C degrees
on the 10th, whilo the lowest was 10
on the 9th, the mean temperature for
the month being AZ, which was SO
degrees above the normal. Some
rain and snow fell twenty days of
the thirty-one, the total precipita-
ton being 1875 inches or 6.62 in
ches above the normal. On one day.
the 18th, $50 inches of water fell.
January 1899 was warmer by deg
rees, and January 1887 had as great
a rainfall
POISONED BY MISTAKE
James Arbuckle. fancy livestock
dealer of Madison County, took car
bolic acid through mistake last
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
DINNER TO VISITING DOCTORS

DIR. Cowley gave a dinner at Boone
Tavern. Friday evening, in honor OF
DR.. Rudolph. an old College friend
who is visiting him. and Dr. J. s.
Lock of the Rockefeller Commission,
who Is conducting the anti-hookworm
campaign In Berea
Those at tho tablc with the Doctors
were Treasurer Osborne, Profs. Raine,
Marsh and Smith. Secretary Nor
ton. Mr.. Taylor. Drs. Davis and Cow.
ley and Mr.. Faulkner. Editor OF The
Citizen.
A very pleasant hour was spent
around the table.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06

the Arlington Cemetery on the op-
posite bank Of the Potomac from
Washington. near tho Lee Mansion.
The.dcsign and location were approx
ed by Congress last week. The shaft,
It is said, VIII be the finest ever
erected. The bill providing for the
expenditure 10 yet to be signed by
the President.
What need of C marble monument to
perpctuate the name of Lincoln? IT
would be more in keeping with his
spirit to spend any surplus revenue
that we have in an effort to benefit
humanity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
HELPFUL HINTS AND seAsoNA.
Ole RECIPES.

When straining fruit for Jelly. II II
only the Juice need be put In the bag
Often the pulp may be used for mar
malade.
A chilled banana. with one side OF
the skin removed and eaten with a
teaspoon. IL n good beginning for
breakfast.
Veal Chops With soubIse Sauce
Wipe six loin chops and put In stew
pan with one-half an onion. eight slices
OF carrot. two stalks OF celery. a half
teaspoonful OF pepper corns, four
cloves. two tablespoonfuls OF butter:
cover with boiling water and cook I'M
I'll tender. Drain. dip In egg. sprinkle
with salt and peppe:. dip in -four and
fry In deep fat. Surround with boiled
macaroni to which has been added the
following sauce: Cook two cupfuls OF
onions until tender. put through
sieve and add to white sauce made
OF chicken stock thickened with two
tablespoonfuls each OF butter and
-four. then add a half cup OF cream.
Heide,berv Cabbaoe-Try out two
slices OF bacon cut In dice. add head
OF shredded cabbage. half a cup OF
vinegar. q teaspoonful OF minced onion
and pepper: simmer under cover for
two hours Add as little water as pos
sible to keep from burning.
A pear salad covered with a cream
dressing and garnished with strips Of
red pepper Is a very attractive salad.
Apple and pineapple preserve Is very
good and can hardly be told from all
pineapple. Use three pounds Of ap-
pie TO one OF pineapple. and equal
weight Of sugar.
Pears A. n salad may be garnished
with a few preserved or spiced cher
ries. The color and combination OF
y pr are both acceptable.
<les cakes-Cook q cupful Of rice.
When cold, add two cups Of milk. the
beaten yolks Of four eggs and hour to
make q stin batter. Add q tablespoon
full OF melted butter. a teaspoonful OF
soda, two teaspoonfuls OF cream OF
tartar and q pinch OF salt Beat the
whites of the eggs very stin and fold
In last. Bake on hot griddle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06

Wednesday, and died before relief
could reach him.
He got up at night claiming that
he was sick, and went into an adj
Joining room to get some medicine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
FARM FOR SALE

so acres OF land on Richmond and
Kingston pike. miles from Berea,
for sale. 8. room dwelling. good well
orchard and all necessary out houses
Write. Ellhu Bicknell.
Berea, KY. r. +. ID. No. !.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
NEW PASTOR breaches

Tho pulpit OF tho Baptist Church
last Sunday was supplied by Rev. p.
II. Jacobus, whom the church has call
ed TO be It's pastor. lie preached an
able and interesting sermon which
allied forth Communications on all
sides. The house was well filled,
largo proportion of the congregation
bc,ng made NJ, az usual In col
Icse town, OF young people, and Mr..
jacobus took occasion to say that the
audience was a remarkable aud insptr-
inc one. Before the sermon the treas
urcr OF the church made the statement
that the former pastor, who left Berea
last week, Tuesday. was paid In full
and that the church was practically
out OF debt.
Mr. Jacobu1 has had successful pas
toratec In several towns OF New
York and Pennsylvania. lie comes TO
Rerea from Fairport, n. Y. lie and
Mrs. Jacobus arc stopping with their
son-in-law, Ros. G. S. knight, with
whom they will make their home for
the present.
Tho Baptist church is TO he con-
graduated on securing a man OF Mr..
iacobus ability and earnestness TO
take the placs OF the retiring pastor
without an interval OF a single Sun.
day. and II Ia &c be hoped that n
psliod Of prosperity and usefulness are
ire II In the immediate future.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
Ne<kE- A~,<..eN-.
FOR SALE

Ono Essex Model incubator, one
hundred and tw cnty egg size.-W. A.
Todd. tad
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
IN OUR OWN STATE
Continued from Htrsf PAGE

Of tho Lexington Weather Bureau. was
the wettest end warmest January for
a generation or more The highest