davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
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- FEEL in myself the future life.
am like a forest once cut down !;
the new shoots are stronger and
livelier than ever. I am rising
know, toward the sky. The sun.
shine is on my head The earth gives
me It's generous sap. but heaven lights
me with the reflection OF unknown
worlds.
You say the soul Is nothing but the
resultant OF the bodily powers. Why,
then, r. my soul more luminous when
my bodily powers begin to fail7 Win.
ter is on my head. but eternal spring
is In my heart. I breathe at this hour
the fragrance OF the lilacs. the violets
aud the roses. as at twenty years.
The nearer I approach the end the
palmer I hear around me the immor.
tai symphonies OF the worlds which
invite me II Is marvellous yet sim
pie. II Is a fairy tale, and II Is his
tory.
For half a century have been
writing my thoughts In prose and in
verse; history, philosophy. drama, TO
nance, tradition. satire. ode and
B song: have tried all But feel
have not said the thousandth part OF
what In In me When | 70 down TO
the grave can say like many others,
Il have finished my days work" But
I cannot say. Il have finished my
life" My days work will begin again
the next morning. The tomb is not a
blind alley; II is thoroughfare II
closes on the twilight. II opens on the
dawn.-Victor Hugo.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

was given at Kcith's Theatre In Louis
do not know whether there is any.
one here who has had a limb taken
off. In Chicago the street cars run legs
off all the time and there is always
boy going around with a peg leg.
We all feel very sorry for such a
/ boy. No one thinks that boy Is a hero
and yet he might become president "
/ the United States. But no boy that
uses tobacco can ever I'LL any large
position. lie never can do Il! Why?
| Because that kind of brain can never
do anything.
The Secret Of Quitting
Now, see here. Notice what | am
saying. feel good deal more sorry
In tho depths OF my heart for the
poor tobacco slave than for the boy
who has had his leg run off. See here
minute. You are thinking about
the fathers and uncles and others
who say II cannot he done without
killing them. havo had many say 10
mo ut would kill me II ] gave il
up" Now | have a plan for taking
away that overmastering appetite.
What is It? That is a secret, but !
am going to give you the secret. ]
am out Of my territory and 1t cannot
hurt me. want you to have that
secret. See here. In the first place
YOU HAVE TO MAKE UP YOUR
MIND THAT 1T Is BAD. No one is
going to give up a thing unless he
thinks 1t is bad. The next thing is
TO go on fruit dict. Eat nothing but
fruit, three or four times a day -
apples, peaches. pears. oranges, just
fill up on It, but do not eat anything
else, and 1t will kill the tobacco feel
ing. Generally the first day is all
/ 1t takes. Sometimes IL takes a second
day for 1t, and sometimes three days.
The fact of the case is that five
hours after a person fills up on fruit
he does not want tobacco. FIJI up on
fruit and then the tobacco will not
have room. That is a secret, as
have said, and do not charge you
cent. That Is a simple rule. II you
do not believe 1t, go home and try
1t, that is IL you use tobacco.
Be Fit to Lead
One other thing and am through.
. 1t is an important thing that you
should be a leade~ among your neigh
bors. You cannot be a leader among
men and be a slave. The great men
that have been prophets, who had
great message for humanity. that
swayed humanity, have always been
free mon. Paul stood with his chains
clanking and as he talked he was the
freest man of al, the crowd. Poor
Nero was the slave. Paul the free
man. Tho man who bows to his crea-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
DAINTY DISHES s.

When one likes a change In serving
cheese the following may be one
which will be pleasing Mix cream
cheese with a little cream. enough TO
make OF the right consistency: season
highly with salt and cayenne. onion
Juice. Worcestershire sauce and
minced parsley. Form in a roll lay on a
paper dolly on a pretty plate with a
small cheese knife. and pass. allow
ing each person TO slice of as he de-
sires. This cheese may be sliced for
sandwich filling.
IL may be spread on waters and
served with lettuce salad. or may be
served on lettuce as a salad, with any
salad dressing preferred
Frozen custard.-A delicious frozen
dish may be prepared as follows To
a quart OF milk add three well beaten
eggs and a cup of sugar; cook until
smooth. and freeze until like mush.
then add a fourth OF a pound each OF
walnut meats and steamed and
chopped figs. Finish freezing, and
serve.
Apple ana Maple Sirup.-Cut eight
apples in quarters. after peeling them;
put into saucepan with a cup OF ma
pie strip. two tablespoonfuls of but
ter and one and a half cups OF water.
Bake until the strip is thick. Serve
cold, with whipped cream.
Orange chsrlotte--Soften two and
a half teaspoonfuls Of gelatine In half
a cup OF cold water, add a half cup OF
boiling water. a cup OF sugar, a cup
OF orange juice, the rind of an orange
grated. two tablespoonfuls of lemon
Juice and the whip from three cups
OF cream. Line the mold with sections
OF orange and chill. Serve with a
thin custard. II desired.
~.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

)oor-Berea's Preparatory Academy Course

This Is the crown Of the whole Institution, an
courses in all advanced subjects.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20


can, will soon be thing OF the past.
tor, as | told you the other night,
need never bow to man. IL you will
bow and ask God to set you free from
every defiling habit, that you may
become clean men and women, you
will never be slave. Our heads
should always be above the fog. You
will be leaders among men wher-
ever you go and power in the world
And the Expense
Now, my friends, ! trust that af-
ter these things | have said there
is not one of you will go out of this
room, and be slave to any miser-
able wretched habit. There is anoth-
er side TO that whole question.
have here $40 bill and it looks big
to me, and " does not look any
smaller to you. Suppose took a
match out Of my pocket, set fire to
II and burned 1t up. You would say
"Dr. Paulson must be we'll fixed. lie
has money to burn" Suppose you
should spend It for tobacco, you would
burn 1t too, but while you are burn
Ing 1t, 1t is burning you II would
not hurt my health any to just have
the amusement Of burning the 500
bill. But the man who smokes IL up
is bigger fool than IL burn
IL up for amusement. Just from the
financial standpoint think what It
would do to help humanity. Every
penny that is wasted for tobacco pulls
you down In tho world. want to tell
you that when fellow is struggling
up hill he does not want to have
load pulling down. The devil is not
dead. He is constantly pulling us
down.
In Atlanta, Ga, saw men walking
In a chain gang. Cut those chains off
and those men will be free. But you
cannot cut the chains off the tobacco
slave. | have thrown out these seeds
and trust they will find good ground.
Perhaps the whole country will be
little better because you have attend
ed this great center OF uplift.
I'm response to applause DR.. Paul
son arose again and added.)
Did you ever see a cat kill a mouse?
You may learn important things from
little things. l have been observing
that. There is q great lesson in II.
The cat will jump on the mouse and
crush It little, and then let it go.
Then he jumps on it again and crush
es 1t a little more and lets II go to
see how 1t can travel after it has had
a rib or two crushed. The poor mouse
wobbles along and then the cat jumps
on 1t and kills it-kills 1t on the in
stallment plan. That is exactly the
way tobacco kills the boy--on the in
stallment plan.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
Questions Answered


affiliated schools. making
Of its students highest and
far possible for students
SCHOOL regulations
tect the
improve
who sick College
charge.
College buildings
boarding
training and getting according the their labor Except
winter expected will
Write the Secretary before
PERSONAL EXPENSES clofing,
with different clothing
best students attend
Undertaking umbrellas THE
COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes articles
umbrellas and other articles
LIVING EXPENSES College
the which
a
Of
ding 40 60 each
SCHOOL DOLLAR DEPOSIT" guarantee
library
returned when the student
Second INCIDENTAL FEE
buildings HOSPITAL library Sud nothing
teachersall
students Academy
500 in Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental,
the board by the lnstallmenu r
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

Mr.. Edison's latest invention, an
Improvement on moving pictures
which accompanies the working Of The
lips and every action OF the picture
by speech, has recently been placed
on exhibition In number Of cities.
The first exhibition In Kentucky
was given at Kcith's Theatre In Louis
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

Vile last week. The pictures are
flashed on the screen in the usual
manner and the photograph attach
ment, in perfect time, does the talk
ing, the singing or the crying as the
picture demands.
Simple moving pictures which the
audience has to interpret as best II
can, will soon be thing OF the past.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20


Incidental Fee 500 $500
Room 600 720
Board 8 weeks 500 800 800
Amount January /. $1,000 s222O $500
Board for 800 800 900
to'i ior elm SSs"V Soi" toA1o
II paid in advance '$285O 'S3O7O -S3i7o
SPRING TERM
Incidental 500
Room A00 800 500
Board weeks 61o $40 SO
Amount due March &C. 1918 . . 1875 1875
Board 8 due Apr 80. 1913 s76 SIS s75
Total $50
II paid in advance $1,000 "S24.oo 1925 90
deposit nor money for books or
laundry.
Special Expenses Business
EaH UI"tr Spring
stenography Typewnting $500
Bookkeeping HOo 1900 $500
Bookkeeping (bief 700 500 500 1900
Business studies for students
N other
stenosraphy 1850 900 $50 Ho
Typewriung. with hours
of instrument 100 500 500 1890
Com. CON-
Arh. Penmanship. each 1M SAC
vii. special Business Fees exceed $500 term
abeboded
there S the will to do
the pubis
might be
studies with
Applicants bring send testimonial showing that they
old good health and of good character This be
Dor. The of tobacco is strictly forbidden
Spring opens. Wednesday ready.
FOL
D. WALTER NORTON Berea Ky.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20

ion, the ministers association and the
board OF trade, have been defeated for
the time being at least by the refusal
of trade directors to concur in the
proposition
Dishonest commission merchants of
New York city are running to cover in
consequence of The Worlds exposure of
their fraudulent returns to farmers and
the arrest of three commission men
after the grand jury had returned six
indictments two against each -
charged with making false returns on
shipments of eggs.
Members of the American Fedora
tion of Musicians travelling with vaude-
Vile companies much demand the fol-
lowing scale of prices: For twelve per-
formances or less per week, $50 a man;
extra performances. So EACH leader, for
like number of performances a week.
IS, and 81 for each extra performance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20
DEPEND ON IT, INDIANA
ALWAYS IN LINEL|GHT

after his retirement from congress he
was employed by the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers to work for leg
islation for the creation of a tariff
commission. He says he was paid
handsome and satisfactory fee for this
service and that he was glad to have
the employment. He says. also, that
while he was a member of congress he
worked for the same kind of legisla-
ton. and that he was glad to con-
tinue the work along the same line aft
er his retirement He says he spent
much time at Washington in this work.
The prospect that he may be called as
a witness does not seem to worry him
in the least, for Watson says he has
not been at Washington in the year
1913 He probably would enjoy trip
to washington. now, even if the wealth
er is hot
Charles NJ. Meier of Fort Wayne,
also is a Washington. and placing In
diana again in the imelight. by his ac-
tivities in favor Of maintaining a high
protective tariff on paper The Wash
ington report says that Meier and
members of his family are interested in
a paper MILL and since the proposed
Underwood tariff bill reduces the tar
| in on paper from 40 to So cents. This
| to oppose this reduction. 1t is re-
! called that in former campaigns Meier
! has made many speeches in support of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20
NEWS

Laundries in st. Paul Mimi. are
making deliveries by parcels post.
The materials used by Paris bakers
are tested in a laboratory maintained
by the bakers.
Managers of the state railroad at
Baden. Germany, have established a
course in English for their employees.
Cleveland bricklayers will soon vote
on the question of having their interna-
tional union affiliate with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
The Musicians union of San Francis
co has amended it's laws as to funeral
detail. The members will hereafter be
chosen in alphabetical order and will
be paid SO for the service. A failure
to attend or furnish a substitute will
entail penalty not to exceed SIS.
Plans for the establishment in
Spring field Mass. of an arbitration
committee composed of an equal repre-
sentation from the Central Labor I'm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20
TIMES BUREAU
AT THE STATE CAPIAL.

indianapolis, Ind, June 1S.-Indiana.
as usual. is in the limelight again.
Whenever anything is going on at
Washington Indiana is always at the
front and now that the investigation
of lobbying and lobbyists is under way.
stories come from Washington show
ing that Indiana is interested.
One story is that James +. watson
may be called as witness in the in
vestigation for the purpose of explain
ing his activities as a lobbyist after
his retirement from congress five years
ago. When he stepped out of congress
Watson spent a large part of his time
at Washington and It was said at the
time that he was working in behalf
of the steel trust in getting through
some legislation. The story at that
time was that Watson was earning a
handsome fee or salary for his services,
and that he was doing excellent work.
Other stories had him working in be-
half of other legislation of various
kinds
Lately the story has been sent out
that he would be summoned as a wit
ness, and Watson comes back with a
statement that he will gladly and
cheerfully go to Washington to give
his testimony before the senate COM
mittee which is making the investiga-
ton. In his statement he says that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20
THE STEEL MARKET,

There was but slight change in the
steel market yesterday as compared
with last week. The greater part of
the ntw buying is for delivery over the
next three months and consumers are
inclined to keep out of the market for
longer periods. The contemplated re-
duction in the dutits on structural
steel and iron which abe expected to
be contained in the senate finance COM
mittee's report, is urged by some in
tht trade as a reason for the conserva-
tive attitude of buyers
There has been slight Improvement
in incoming business. but orders still
run from thirty per cent to forty per
cent below shipments. 1t is estimated
that the steel corporation will show a
decrease of about $4,000 tons in un-
filled tonnage this month.
There was a large inquiry during the
week for foundry grades of pig iron
for late delivery Buying. however,
continues along conservative lines as a
whole. Steel orders are running at
the rate of $4,000 to 1000 tons daily.
Business in steel plates and structural
shapes continues good. but none of the
independent companies is reporting
any increase in new business
The rail orders are not larve .ht
railroads preferring not to anticipate
their needs at the moment Most of
the recent rail orders have been for cx-
port. In the pig iron market deal
was put through between the Republic
Iron and Steel company and the Hanna
interests involving 5000 tons of besse-
mer pig iron to be delivered at the raft
of 10000 tons per month in tho last six
months of the year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20

an important decision affecting the
drug traffic. In the case of DR. Henry
w Niswonger of Fort Wayne. the
court holds that a druggist. though a
physician. cannot sell cocaine without
the purchaser having a prescription
from a physician. The decision affirmed
the Allen circuit court in convicting DR..
Niswonger for the Illegal sale of CO.
CAME
DR. Niswonger appealed. contending
that he was a licensed physician and
therefore he could sell without first
writing a prescription. The court says
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20

the democratic theory of lower tariff.
Several other Indiana democrats also
are at Washington to oppose reductions
which are proposed in the tariff on
some other products, which produced
in their localities. Thus, there is found
a number of Indiana low tariff demo-
Gratis buzzing around congress oppos-
ing the very thing they have always
stood for. This indicates that the old
tariff for revenue only" party is slow
~ slipping over into the protective
tariff camp
The supreme court has handed down
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20

there is nothing in the act which will
authorize a physician to operate a
drug store and as such druggist, to
sell cocaine indiscriminately to anyone
applying therefor without having
written prescription as required by law
The state board of medical examina-
ton and registration and the state
board of pharmacy have revoked DR.
Niswongers licenses since his convic-
ton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20

In its preparations for the coming
Labor day celebration, the San Fran
cisco commimttee on arrangements will
insist that contracts for uniforms and
other paraphernalia shall be given only
to firms that will guarantee to have
the work done by union labor and to
place the union label on the finished
product.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20
Loose Screws.

Very often a screw hole gets SO
worn that the screw will not stay in.
In such a case cut narrow strips of
corn and fill the hole completely. Then
force the screw in This will make
1t as tight as If driven into an en-
tirely new hole.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20

LOOK, LOOK, LOOK for the red tent
ad on page IL.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02
SMOKES AS SURGEON WORKS.
Train Victim Calmly Watches Doctor
Amputats Limb Crushed De-
meath Wheels.

Farso.-After his leg had been man.
gled beneath the wheels Of freight
train, Carl organs calmly watched
City Physician Kaess while he com.
pleted the amputation of the limb just
below the hip. Bryans smoked Gig
aret and talked with bystanders dur.
ing the operation, He was later re-
moved to q hospital and the leg was
dressed.
DR.. Kaess believes that the mans
wonderful nerve will insure his re-
covery.
Rryans stated during the operation,
which was performed beside the
tracks where he was injured, that he
had worked in the harvest fields this
summer and was on his way to Min.
neapolis. He attempted to catch a
freight passing through the city, but
his coat became entangled in switch
arm and he was thrown beneath the
wheels of the moving train. He says
he had no living relatives
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02
Trapped by Gifts to Girl.

Devils Lake.-Lavish gifts showered
on his sweetheart, Miss Dewey o.
borne of Bowling Green, Ohio, more
recently of Springbrook, N. D., led to
the arrest by Special Agent Frank
Hogan of Delbert Nelson, 10 years
old, charged with holding up Joseph
Ford, an operator for the Great North
ern in this city, and robbing him of
$497.79 of the company's fund. Mel
son waived preliminary examination
and was held for trial. Through Miss
Osborn Agent Hogan learned that mel
son had purchased watch worth $50
and locket and a bracelet, present
ing them to her. She displayed her
possessions and showed the agent a
photograph of her sweetheart. Mel
son also had intrusted $3.50 to her
care last Friday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02

A wave Of crime has struck Portal.
The Geo. Whittford store at Mohall,
after ten years in business, will quit.
l.. Mixer of Maxbass, mixer Of
crops, reports fine yield of matured
corn.
A German lad at Ryder, while hunt
ing rabbits, shot the fingers off one of
his hands.
The Deaf and Dumb school at Dew
lis Lake has the largest enrolment in
its history.
A barn and seven horses belonging
to Charley Jones of Sherwood were
destroyed by fire.
The stork left pretty baby girl at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kenny
stem near Sawyer.
The Mohall Tribune denies that
Renville county owes cent to Ward
county for the care of prisoners.
j. L. McKinnon, the Sawyer mer-
chant, was called to Hawley, Mimi, by
the serious illness Of his father.
Twenty-Five men and fifteen women
are now being treated at the states
tuberculosis sanitarium at Dunseith.
Elmer Hawkins, who claimed to be
missionary, was arrested for jump
ing board bill at Devils Lake and
fined $25.
Geo. Burns of Westhope has dis
posed of his entire crop Of Durum
wheat for seed. He got an average Of
% bushels.
Parties butchering q COW within q
block Of the Westhope school, fur
nished an inspiring sight for the
teachers and pupils.
Helen Unzen, Glenburn girl, is re-
covering from appendicitis at Lans-
ford where she submitted to an oper-
alton.
A Williston farmer named Zemliska,
! who saved GO bushels of seed corn, is
selling all he has to spare for So q
bushel.
Ed. J. Schilling of Sawyer has
threshed his bean crop, getting $50
bushels from 8 acres. This is a good
paying crop.
The city marshal at Westhope has
notified the owners of all chickens,
that they must keep their fowls pen
ned up.
n. ]. Brown, who will quit farming,
will hold a big sale at Kenmare Oct.
4. He offers among other property,
20 head Of mich cows, all good ones.
Angus Mordoci was hit by a stray
bullet while out duck hunting near
Ray and is minus several teeth and
will bear marks of bullets in his face
for a long time.
Frank Banks, John Shaw and eth
ers from Mckenzie county are ship
ping cattle to Chicago this week,
driving them across country to Plaza.
There are 26O0 head Of cattle, making
125 cars.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02

Patrick Horner of Hammerly town.
ship, Renville county, was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Adolph Sorenson, on
complaint of his wife who charged
him with threatening to do her bod
lily harm. 1t seems that Mr.. Horner,
angered at a cow which kept getting
out of the pasture, beat it with an ak
until it was almost dead and then
turned it loose. Going into the house
he told his wife to keep her mouth
shut or he would do the same thing
to her." Horner was fined $40 and
costs, amounting to $37.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02
Threshino Practically Done.

Fargo.-Reports from all sections Of
North Dakota indicate the practical
completion of threshing. In the north
ern and western counties more work
remains to be done, and in other sec.
lions of the state there is some fax
and occasional odCs and ends to be
cleared up; but at least 80 per cent Of
the wheat, oats and barley raised in
North Dakota this year has been
threshed. In the Red river counties
practically all the work has been com.
pleted. In the central section of the
state more than half Of the machines
have pulled in for the season.