davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
Questions Answered

BEREA FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS. Berea College with
affiliated schools making institution requires ceaa
dollars benefit
possible for students
OUR SCHOOL FAMILY, regulations pro-
the character and reputation of the people Our students
the families and well
who be sick the College provides doctor and without
charge
parents College buildings
work Of boarding hail. and Shops receiving valuable
training getting according the value of their labor Exc
expected that all a Of tksS
Write to the Secretary before employment
PERSONAL EXPENSES clothing laundry postage
with different people Be plain clothing Our climate
the
COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes books toilet articles uniforms
umbrellas and other necessary articles at cost
LIVING EXPENSES really below The College asks
the fine buildings which students live only enough
cleaning repairs fuel lights and washing bedding and
table board without coffee $35 week. fall
Sill For furnished with lights washing bed
ding, 40 for each person.
SCHOOL FEES First DOLLAR DEPOSIT" guarantee
library books This paid
returned when the student departs
INCIDENTAL FEE"
buildings hospital library (Sudnts nothing for tuition
vices Of teachersa instruction free gf The incidental Fee
for students $500 Academy and Normal $500 and
$500 in Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental
the term board by the half term nsaments follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
THE "'RIrHMErIc."

Can get something for you"
The girl rested her hands on the
counter and looked across ut the
customer. He was middle-aged
man; his hair was beginning to
turn gray. his hands were work
hardened, and the nails were SCARF
ed and broken. His clothes were
shabby. and he wore q short I'M
kempt beard.
II want a 'rithmetic, please"
What kindg" The girl turned
toward the shelves.
Abe man did not answer.
What kind. pleasef"
II don't know"
The girl turned back. I'VE have
two kinds. you know" she explain
ed. zone for the town and one for
the country schools. Is the child
going TO school in town or in the
country. and what grade will he be
inY"
"He-he amt going to school"
The man flushed. then looked up
into the girls eyes. What he saw
there caused him TO lean across the
counter toward her.
"rll tell you the truth; I'm going
TO study il myself. amt got any
education; and I'm going TO get one.
When I was a hoy didn't think
learning amounted TO nothing, and |
wouldn't go 10 school what little
chance I had. But when l grew up
| seen what a fool | was. and how l
couldn't be nothing 'thout knowed
something; but thought il was too
late then. and so | fooled along for
twenty years more. Now ] know II
amt never too late, and though l
am going on forty-five, I'm going TO
have a education il IL can be got.
l don't have much time to learn. for
| have TO keep hustling TO make q
living for six children; but work or
no work. I'm going TO learn some
thing. SO il you'll tell me what
'rithmetic TO get, and what other
books I'll need TO start on. I'll be
thankful.
The girl, with q little lump In her
throat and her eyes smarting, turn
ed back 10 the shelves.-Youth's
Companion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
NEW TOY is QUITE AMUSING
MsnIkIn Makes tusty swipe at Base
ball When Spring 10 Released
Bats Like Ty Cobb.

An ingenious and amusing toy has
been designed by a Massac, usetts
man and Is shown In the illustration. A
manikin. with pivoted arms and bat
In It's hands. Is fixed on q Dashboard
On the other end Of the board a ball
rests In q shallow hollow. A spring
reaches from the manikin's hands to
his feet and there is q catch In the
back by means OF which his hands can
be pulled up and the spring stretched.
A cord with a handle on II 10 attached
to the catch and releases II when pull
cd. When the catch 10 released the
spring pulls the figures hands down
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
WANTS THINGS FOR HIS OWN
Desire to Possess Property 10 Inherent
In All Mankind-eoy Desires No
Partnership Affair.

The average boy believes firmly In
the principle Of the private ownership
Of personal property. writes Thomas
w. Lloyd in the Mothers Magazine.
He would rather be the sole possessor
of Q broken handled knife with no
blades than pearl handled. four blad-
ed affair In partnership.
In fact. the desire to own something
to possess property-is inherent In
all mankind And mothers should en-
deavor to foster this desire. 1t will
not only increase the boys happiness.
but will teach him the value Of acquisi-
ton within proper limits. He should
have his own playthings. his own tools.
his own books. his own clothes and
place of his own In which to keep
them.
A boy who Is permitted to do this
will take better care of things than
II owned In partnership. and he will
learn eagerly to have place for his
things and to keep them in their place.
And this Is q valuable lesson. Do not
make a younger boy wear his older
brothers clothing which the latter has
outgrown. II It can be avoided. OF
course in some families. where every
cent counts. this cannot be helped. Ev-
cry boy. and we speak from expert.
ence. hates to wear another's clothes
He wants his own.
Give him his own bureau drawer and
at least portion of closet and teach
him habits Of orderliness and system
In the care Of his possessions. These
habits are easily learned when young
and their value to the man Of business
is incalculaole.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13

He is so little 10 be so lovedl
lie came unbooted. ungarbed, I'M
gloved,
Naked and shameless.
Beggared and blameless,
And. for all he could tell us, even
nameless.
Yet every one in the house bows
down
As II the mendcant wore a crown.
DIS so little to be so loudl
q, own should be wonderous
proud
n had a tongue
All swivelled and swung.
With a double-back-ac action, twin
screw lung
Which brought me victual and keep
and care
Whenever I shook the surrounding
air.
he is so little 10 be so Target
Why. a train OF cars or q whale
back barge
Couldn't carry freight
or the monstrous weight
or all his qualities good and great.
And, though one view is as good as
another.
Don't take my word for task his
mother.
Edmund Vance Cook.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
KINGS sIcNP0sT IS QUAINT
surmounted by Device In Oak. Depict
Ing the God Tyr and the Great
Neurological Wolf.

The illustration shows q signpost
remarkable for its decorative qualities
which King George Of England has
just had erected by the roadside near
wolferton railway station on the San
dringham estate. The post IL sur
mounted by a device in oak. carved.
painted. and gilded. depicting the god
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
MISS rYLER's RECIPE.
Hot Milk Sponge Cake.

2 Eggs.
cup sugar.
cup flour.
, teaspoonfuls Baking Powder.
i-2 cup hot milk.
Grated rind Of f-2 lemon or juice
~ one lemon.
Beat yolks till thick and lemon
colored. add sugar gradually and
lemon rind or juice. Sift flour and
baking powder and add. Then beat
IN hot milk until batter is very
smooth. Cut and fold beaten whites
last. Bake in a Toured pan from
thirty 10 thirty-ilve minutes. The
oven must be very moderate in
heat and door should not be OPEN
ed during the first twenty minutes
After cake is baked. invert pan and
let il stand till cool.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
BICYCLE ON LAND OR WATER
Pair Of Inflated Floats Of Nearly Gu
bIeai shape Are Used a. supports
-has Propsiiine Vance

A bicycle that 10 designed to run
either on land Of water 10 shown In
the ilurtration. A pair Of Inflated
floats OF nearly cubical shape sup
port each wheel when the machine
is used for water travel. and q rud-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
RIDDLES.

Why are fishermen and shepherds
like beggars!
Because they live by hook or By
crook
Why 10 . thief picking . coiner's
pocket reminded OF . line in Othello!
Because who steals his purse
steals trash"
Why 10 q shoeblack like IN editorf
Because he polishes the understand
ing Of his patrons.
Why 10 . whisper like q forged
note,
Because It 10 uttered but not aloud
(aliowedD.
When 10 . sheep like inkf
When you take II up into the pen.
What is the best way to keep .
mans lover
Not to return 1t.
What 10 q buttonf
A small event that 10 always coming
on.
What are the most dinicult ships to
conauerf
Hardships.
Why Is an ass the most unfortunate
creditorf
Because he gets nothing in the
pound.
Why have We reason to doubt the
Giants causeway?
Because Ireland abounds with sham
rocks.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
ManlkIn Sail Player.

and the bat. which has q wing on the
end. makes = sweeping slam at the
ball Usually It hits It. being adjust
ed for an accurate shot. but q miss 10
no more than even . Ty Cobb might
do.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
Important

Barber-Well. my little man. and
how would you like your hair cut'
Little Fred Jagged six)-If you
please, sir. Just like fathers: and don't
forget the little round hole at the top
where the head comes through.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13

Tyr trying to wrench his arm from
the jaws Of Fenrir. the great mytholog-
teal wolf of the old Norsemen, after
whom. II Is supposed. Wolferton was
named. The wolf was symbolical OF
Fate. In the background is repre-
sentation Of the gilded rooms Of A.
gard.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13

Jack Sprat could eat no fat;
His wife could eat no lean;
And so, betwixt them both. you see,
They licked the platter clean.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
FOR RECITATION.

Landing Of the Pilgrim Fathers.
The breaking waves dashed high
On stern and rock-bound coast.
And the woods against q stormy sky
Their giant branches tossed;
And the heavy night hung dark
The hills and waters DER.
When q band Of exiles mOored their
bark
On the wild New England shore.
Not as the cOnquerOr comes,
They. the true-hearted. came;
Not with the roll Of the stirring
drums.
And the trumpet that sings Of
fame;
Not as the flying come,
In silence and in fear
They shook the depths OF the des-
ert gloom
With their hymns OF lofty cheer.
There were men with hoary hair
Amidst that pilgrim band;-
Why had they come 10 wither there.
Away from their childhood land
There was woman's fearless eye
Lit by her deep loves truth;
There was manhood's brow. serenly
high.
And the fiery heart Of youth.
What sought they thus afar?
Bright jewels Of the miner
The wealth OF seas, the spoils OF
war;
They sought. a faiths pure shrinel
Ay. call IL holy ground,
The soil where they first trodl
The've left unstained what there
they found
Freedom TO worship Godl
Mrs. Hemans.
""ris a sad old world,
And a bad old world,
Or a glad old world,
AS we make it,"
Farm Journal.
Jack Sprat could eat no fat;
His wife could eat no lean;
And so, betwixt them both, you see,
They licked the platter clean.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13

der. connected to the handlebars by
light cable. is attached to the rear
The rear wheel IL equipped with pro
pelling vanes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13

A mans character 10 like . fence
ali the whitewash In the world won't
strengthen IT,
The lemon bath-a bath with the
addition OF four lemons-is very pop
ular In the West Indies In hot wealth
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13

"'ris a sad old world,
And a bad old world,
Or a glad old world,
AS we make it,"
Farm Journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
4th Door-Berea's Normal School
5th Door Berea's Preparatory Academ
9Th Door-Berea College

This is the crown of the whole Institution, an
courses in all advanced subjects.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
DAVIS BEHIND BARS
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Se|t-Contessed DynamiteT Ar
= rives in Indiana City.

Indianapolis, Oct. 4.-With the ar
rival here from New York of George
f. Davis, whose confession of dyna-
mitings caused the arrest OF Harry
Jones, secretary-treasurer of the
Bridge and Structural Ironworkers,
charged with conspiracy, this city
again becomes the battle-ground of the
Erectors' association fight on iron
workers.
Davis, in charge of Deputy United
States Marshal Kundy, was taken to
the federal building and lodged in the
same room occupied by Ortie McMani-
gal during the famous trial which re-
suited in the conviction of thirty -eigh:
ironworkers for conspiracy. Davis will
wait In his comfortable room until the
grand jury brings i'm an Indictment
against him and possibly against sew.
eral other men named in his confes
sion.
Secretary Jones attended as usual
to his duties at union headquarters
Since his statement that he did not
know Davis, Jones has refused to dis
cuss the case.
The whereabouts of Frank Ryan
also implicated by Davis, is not
known. Ryan is one OF the convicted
conspirators whose appeal comes ur
before the court of appeals in Chicago
next month
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
HUMPHREYS ANGRY
AT OTHER JURISTS
Denounces Judges Who Freed
Victims Of His Wrath.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 4.--Six women
and two children are in jail and
more will be sentenced as the result
of Superior Judge Humphries' fight
to suppress street speaking. The
women, together with a number OF
men, were punished for contempt for
signing the petition prepared by So
cialists protesting against the judges
injunction to restrain their campaign.
The judges amazing attitude re-
suited in a renewed conference of his
fellow jurists and steps to undo the
consequences of his bitter opposition
to the Socialists at once we're taken.
Habeas corpus proceedings we're I'm.
stituted and most OF those In jail
were released on their own recog-
niZance.
When Judge Humphries heard OF
the action he became enraged and
denounced the other judges.
Mrs. William McNally, one OF the
women sentenced, had a baby In her
arms. Never mind!" she told the
Judge. THE baby is as guilty as l
am" She was fined 500.
During the judges lecture on the
evil of street speaking he declared
that Albert r. Parsons, the anarchist
hanged in Chicago after the Hay
market riots, was guilty of murder
through incitement to riot.
An elderly woman standing on a
chair in the rear of the courtroom
cried: THAT is untrue. He was an
innocent man. | am Parsons wild
ow."
Widow or no widow" shouted the
Judge, you had better keep quiet or
you'll find yourself in the county
jail"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-04

Mrs. VIM. Bowman, II. +. ID. I, Coon
Rapids, Iowa, writes:
"Some time ago / wrote you about
my little boy, Clarence. five years of
age. He was troubled with his ears.
They were very sensitive to the touch,
and he was quite deaf at times. He
seemed TO be worse after catching
cold. I had taken him to doctors, but
they did not seem to be able to relieve
him, and / was very much afraid he
would lose his hearing entirely He
was getting more deaf every day
Il wrote to you for advice. and you
prescribed Peruna. / began giving II
to him. and can now say that he is
entirely cured. He Is now well and
hearty and can hear perfectly"
catarrh Causes Many Diseases.
Many diseases are caused by taking
cold. A cold Is very likely to settle
In the nose, causing nasal catarrh.
1t may settle I'm the upper part of the
throat, called the nasal pharyngeal
space. In this space are two little
tubes called eustachian tubes, that
lead to the middle ear.
II the catarrh settles in the pharyn-
geal space 1t may follow the mucous
membrane through the eustachian
tubes into the middle ear. II 1t does
II will cause noises in the ear. and
later on be sure to cause deafness.
Catarrh Of the throat may follow
the eustachian tubes up into the mid
die ear without causing much concern
on the part Of the patient. The par
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
GOOD FOR VARIOUS AILMENTS
"Emanation" of Radium Declared to
Be of Great Value.

London. Oct. 4.-Sir Frederick
Treves' statement that liquid radium
could be bottled for medicinal use
was discussed by British medical
men with interest.
Sir Frederick gave out a statement
in which he said the "emanation" OF
radium is almost as powerful in the
treatment of certain diseases as is
the element itself and is practically
inexhaustible. He said that radium
never stops throwing off this "ema-
nation" and yet the original bit of
radium is not appreciably decreased.
The "gas" is used in the treatment
of cancer, tumor, and such ailments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
CATARRH OF THE THROAT
Is Liable to Produce Catarrhal Dealaess

.tial loss of hearing is apt to be over
looked. A person may lose half his
hearing before he knows IL.
For instance. suppose a man can
hear his watch four feet from the ear.
If he loses his hearing to the extent
that he can only hear the tick Of his
watch two feet from the ear he may
not suspect 1t at all. His hearing is
good enough for ordinary purposes.
He goes on without the slightest sus-
picion that he is losing his hearing.
He may have ringing In the ear, or
cracking and swapping sounds In the
ear. or a feeling OF pressure In the
ear. but he Is not aware that he r.
losing his hearing.
Testing the Hearing.
1t Is a good thing to test your hear
ing with a watch. First hold the
watch against your ear. then move Il
gradually away from the ear and see
how far away from the watch you
can actually hear IL tick. Try II ON
the other side and see II both ears
are alike. II you find that you are
unable to hear the watch on both sides
alike and at distance OF four feet
from the ear, you may know that
deafness has already begun. You
should begin taking Peruna at once.
Gargle the throat with cold. strong
salt water. as directed in the Ills Of
Life" sent free by Peruna CO., Co
lumbus. Ohio. Persist In this treat
ment until a cure Is effected.
The Best Way to oarsIss
Sometimes catarrh OF the nasal
pharyngeal space will cause an ac-
cumulation Of secretions In the throat.
that completely I'LL the space. Unless
these secretions are promptly re-
moved by frequent gafgllng polypi
may be formed. Once formed the
polypi or adenoids, as they are some
times called. will require long time
with the gargling to remove. Gar
Cling according to the proper method
will sometimes remove polypt or ade-
noids, and no surgical operation is
required.
In order to understand exactly what
is meant by proper gargling send Tor
a free copy OF the 'Tlls Of Life"
During the whole course Of yarg1lng
Peruna must be taken according to
directions on the bottle.
People who ebJsct 70 liquid nsedI.
einss can now obtain Peruna Tableess
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
MAY NOT BE PROSECUTED
Mrs. Leckwold's Unsupported confes.
sion of Little Value.

Minneapolis, Oct. Mrs. Ida
lockwood may not be prosecuted for
the confessed murder of her daugh-
ter Viola. The whole case hinges on
the analysis of the viscera taken
from the body of the dead girl. If
arsenic indicating the administering
OF poison fly paper solution is not
found the states case will lose it's
foundation. Unsupported. Mrs. Leck-
wold's confession will not establish
first degree murder before the court.
Then, too, the police and county at
torney have changed their attitude
against Mrs. lockwood to one of sym
pathy.
Investigation in the case is prac-
tically at standstill awaiting the
report of the university authorities
who have not yet finished their an
alysis of the dead girls stomach.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Status Of Measure Source
of Much Concern.
SEEK PLAN FOR ACTION
Passage Eager to Find Some Meth
cd Of Getting II Before the Senate
for Early Consideration.

Washington, Oct. 4.-The situation
confronting the administration cur
rency bill in the senate has become
matter of deep concern to President
Wilson and members of the senate
who favor early action upon the bill.
Four members of the senate bank
ing and currency committee have
been in conference during the last
week in an effort to devise a plan
for Fastening action on the bill, but
they have not decided finally what
course will be followed if the full
committee should refuse to report
the bill back to the senate.
Chairman Owen and Senators Pom.
creme, Hollis and Shafroth have par
ticipated in the conferences, which
began soon after the visit of Sena.
tors Owen and Shafroth to the White
House early in the week.
1t is understood that Senators
Hitchcock, O'Gorman and Reed, the
three other Democratic members oi
the senate committee, have thus far
refused to agree to any plan of i'm
mediate action on the bill
Plans to Force Measure.
Several tentative plans for forcing
the measure upon the attention OF
the full senate have been considered
by administration leaders.
These include a proposal to have
the senate committee discharged
from further consideration of the bill,
thus bringing it before the full SEN
ate, and the alternative possibility of
having a Democratic caucus take up
the problem and determine what
course shall be followed.
In both cases, however, the friends
of the administration bill recognize
that sentiment is divided on the
Democratic side over many provisions
of the measure.
1t is believed that an exodus OF
senators from Washington will follow
the signing of the tariff bill and that
any contemplated action involving
the full Democratic strength of the
senate will be withheld for several
weeks
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Rev. Hans Schmidt in Out
burst Of Frenzy.
IS HELD TO GRAND JURY
Confessed Slayer OF Anna Aumuller
Declared Responsible for Girls
Death and Is Remanded to the
Tombs Without Bail.

New York, Oct 4.--Hans Schmidt,
the priest who murdered Anna Au-
muller, became frenZied at the coro-
ner's inquest into the death of his
victim, rose from his seat, ripped
from his neck the rosary he had
worn ever since his Incarceration,
tore it into many bits and hurled
them at the newspaper reporters sit
ting half a dozen steps away.
The jury found him resposlble for
the girls death.
Schmidt's outburst of temper oc-
Cured in the presence of jury of
milionaires empanelled to conduct
the inquest. The verdict was quickly
found II follows:
"We, the jury. believe that Anna
Aumuller came to her death on Sept.
2, 1913, at 6S Broadhurst avenue, at
the hands of Hans Schmidt"
Remanded to Tombs.
Schmidt was Immediately remand
ed to the Tombs without bail to
await the action OF the grand jury
Theodore p. Shonts, president OF
the Interborough Rapid Transit com.
pany, was foreman of the jury. His
fellow jurors included Vincent Astor.
b. j. Greenhut, merchant; Mortimer
Regensberg. cigar manufacturer, and
K. s. Marsian, banker
During the examination of wit
nesses not trace of emotion cross
ed Schmidt's face, but Coroner Fem
berg's charge seemed to lash the
prisoner into a sudden burst of fury.
Jumping to his feet, his eyes blaz-
ing and his lips moving, Schmidt tore
the rosary from his neck with a
single sweep of HIS arms and before
detectives could stay him had snap
ped II into many parts and hurled
them at the newspaper men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-04

Mexican FederaIs Pouring ShrapneI
Into Santa RosaIla.

Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. 4.--General Sala-
zar and 400 federal cavalry left Juarez
on a special train for Santa Rosalia,
Chihuahua, to assist federal forces un.
der General Castro in the battle on
Villas rebel forces which are defend
ing the town.
Salazar took field piece and a
corps of artillery men with him.
The Juarez garrison has been or,
dered by General Mercado to be held
in readiness to be sent to Santa Ro-
salia.
The latest federal reports stated
that the battle was still in progress at
Santa Rosslia and that the federals
were pouring shrapnel into the town