davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

The Utah woolgrowers annual con-
vcniion i unusually well attended, as
is quite natural in the unsettled condi-
ton Of taTifr legislation. Itis probable
ihat there viii be readjustment Of the
larir on WOOL and woolcns. ard it is up
70 the woolcrowers to show 10 Congress
ihat there Il q point beyond which ii
!. pcrIlons 10 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

Ii seems that the sufragist parade in
Washington calls for special protection
lest il be Dlo,cstcd and The pasadcrs as
sai'ed. Which speaks poorly indeed FOR
both the chiralrv and The civilization
of the #ash;ugtonians. Let the suf-
fFaeists como TO salt Lake and parade
ro thor hearts content, and 10 word
vii! asss;l tbcm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

y coInterfeiter who failed TO eat 4
sand gyich at free lunch counter, but
who lett the impression of his teeth
IN il. was caught and identified by that
bite, BuS what perpetual sandwich
il Inpst have been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

Cleveland Plain Dealer: "After
reading the New York newspapers for
q day. il is bard to believe that Mayor
Gayuor was considered 8 Presidential
possibility only a few months ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

Tha. company which proposes to
make perfumery and brandy from Chi
cago>s garbage. at return Of $400 to
5000 day. should be compelled to Ia
mel every bottle. ''Made from Chicago's
RarhHoe. >,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

Queer isn't it how many unex
ed candidates there are for
position of being like Lincoln. An,
most vociferous claimant is a man
is less like Lincoln than almost
man that could be named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

The express companies announce their
determination to compete with the par
cel post for the public S business.
This must mean that those companies
consider the rates sufficient And the
wonder IS that they didn 7 say SO be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

Califoruia catches it worse than we
DO, with q damage OF many million dol
lars TO her orange crop. Our damage
is rs nothing in comparison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

Deaths in the streets of New
numbered 532 last year. Those byl
mobile outnumbered those by !
car, and both were far too numeTo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

The promise Of warmer weather i;
The most welcome promise OF the day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23
MAN CAN HOLD AN ALLIGAToR'S
MOUTH SHUT

Although warm-blooded reptile,
the alligator is perfectly at home in
water. By means of muscles which
close the eyes, ears, nose and throat,
it can dive and capture and eat its
prey beneath the surface. The alliga-
tor propels itself in the water by
means of it's powerful tail.
The muscles which control its
enormous mouth, strong enough to
crush dog or bite plank in two,
are practically all used to close it,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23

well as literary, but her father says
he is just as proud of the fact that
his daughter is good cook as that
she won $4,000 in contest in which
nearly 1000 manuscripts were sub
mitted by authors known all over the
United States.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23

young man swathed in bandages.
Cheer up, young man." he said,
unctuously; keep smiling it's the
best medicine"
'Pn never smile again" replied the
young man.
Nonsense. Yes, you will!''
NO." sadly continued the battered
one, mo nonsense about it. I'll never
smile again-at least, not at another
fellows girl"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23
NEVER AGAIN

The clergyman, visiting the hos
pital, stopped at the bedside of a pale
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23
THE PATRIOTIC CHAMBER

committee of Chamber
way join the National Guard and Naval militia.
Chamber
might be followed by similar action by the New York
Of Bankers, forth, and
other which fill
organizations sometime bleed
property
holdings something equally good.
Chamber Of Commerce might themselves enlist ought
backwardnes about being gunpowder
Remember
whtewash
Chamber Exchanges big
lot doing military and being
it's their
through refuto grant living
AN ALEGATORS
SHUT by the pressure of his
thouph WaTTn-bo reptlel Hands
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23

so that man can easily hold the Jaws
closed merely by the pressure of his
hands.
The alligator is the American rep
reseDtative Of the African crocodile
family. The American reptile has
shorter legs, which makes it less
active when out of the water
We like that Judge Booher of
Butte. He decides that the chair
woman of suffraget meeting can
make as much noise as she likes In
trying to preserve order.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10
How to Buy a Piano = Don't

The Editor a house which rotting down for
lack of paint The roof leaked and patched with
arred paper The windows broken and stuffed with
rags. The lot which the house stood mortgaged
The people in the house worked hard and sometimes
went hungry and sometimes went cold
But gibbed-tongued agent persuaded those people
to buy piano He said it was worth $500. but they
could have for S225, they could pay him S. month";
and the piano shining vanished affair had been
brought into that wreched little house and had been
there two year 1t had stopped all payments the
mortgage which rested the little home, il had
the bread of the childrens mouths and kept them
barefoot they could not go to school in the winter
and finally, after $40 had been paid, the agent
and took it away because they not able make the
payments quite promptly and fast enough
Now it brave thing for those people to attempt
to buy piano, but it not wise thing They made
bad bargain to begin with and every member of that
little group will suffer through life from that mistake
If they had bought sewing machine, a COW,
built henhouse, these things would have helped them
pay off the mortgage and by and by purchase cabinet
organ for $50. which would have given JOY than
any gstening, badly tuned piano could have done.
There is such thing paying too much for
whistle
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10

loss OF hetweeen 10000 TO 40, 900 lives,
with no known advantages gained by
either side. The Greeks report vic
tories.
STRIKE RIOTS IN SOUTH
AFRICA
johannesburg one of the largest
cities Of South Africa is the scene
of mob riots by the striking miners.
All trains and street cars suspended
service, no newspapers were publish
ed. Armed police and troops guard
the city. 10 were reported killed
in a cMflict OF the miners with the
authorities, Saturday.
Such a scene of terror has not
been equalled in johannesburg ex-
cept a. the outbreak of the Boer
war.
PREMIER AsQUITH GUEST OF THE
IRISH
The irish National Party entertain
Premier Asquith as the guest of
honor at banquet celebrating the
second passage of the Home Rule
by the House of Commons.
BRAZILIAN ENVOY ENTHUSIAS-
TIC OVER GRAND CANYON
DR.. Muller, Brazilian Secretary Of
State who is returning the visit Of
Secretary Root TO Brazil wakes en-
thusia5tic over the views OF the
Grand Canyon. IL am coming back
for long stay" he said, and watch
the sun set on the most beautiful
work OF God"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10

Fourscore and seven years ago our
fathers brought forth upon this con-
tinent . new nation. conceived In
liberty, and dedicated to the propo-
sition that all men are created equal.
Now We are engaged In q great
civil war, testing whether that nation
or any nation 30 conceived and 70 ded-
icatcd. can long endure. We are met
On Q great battlefield Of that war.
We have come to dedicate q portion
Of that field ~ a final resting-place
for those who hero gave their lives
that that nation might live. IL ID al
together fitting and proper that we
should do this.
But In q larger sense. We can not
dedicate--we can not consecrate-we
can not hallow this ground. The
brave men. living and dead. who
struggled here, have consecrated u
far above our poor power to add OF
detract. Tho world will little note,
nor long remember, what we say
here, but It can never forget what
they did here. II Is for us. The liv-
ing. rather. to be dedicated here to
the unfinished work which they who
fought here thus far so nobly sd'
vanced. II In rather for VI TO be here
dedicated TO the great task remain
ing before us-that from these honor
ed dead we take increased devotion
to that cause for which they gave
the last full measure OF devotion -
that We here highly resolve that
these dead shall not have died in vain
that this nation under God. thai
have . new birth q freedom and thai
government Of the people. by The
people. and for the people, shall no,
perish from the earth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10
UBLiC ADDRESS

fer; that which each side Of the war
Of sections claims II aimed at -
intelligent freedom we shall have
done well.
I'VE have not been so we'll govern
cd that we may not be better govern
cd. But ! would summon reform thru
reason, not emotion. I would have
regeneration come by growth, not by
specm; and so, despite the Impotence
end unthinking, I look for them to
come In their own good time and or
der; because I have faith in that
pccplo who seem chosen OF God; in
that fabric which seems ordained of
God; In the destiny Of that land un.
de- tho blessing of God, who in its
darkest hour raised up Washington 10
defend and Lincoln to save His own
all-wiso purpose, and will never suf-
fer tho empiric or the sacrilegious
to undo the work of His hand.
Perry nailed to his masthead the
brave words Of the unconquerable
Lawrence. Don't give up the ship
May we not amplify and extend
them to embrace the sweep and reach
of our institutional system? On land
and sea. in glory and in peril. when
ever the republic rides the waves
too proudly or is threatened by foes
within or without, let US take them
as a message from heaven, and pass
them on to our ncighbors and teach
them to our children, Don't give up
the ship. Don't give up the ship.
Don't give ND the ship.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE
PAGE ONE

PAGE ONE
Editorials.
News OF the Week.
Southern Conference.
PAGE TWO
Editorials.
temperance.
Sunday School.
PAGE THREE
Books in the Home.
Sunday School and Education.
PAGE FOUR
Local News.
PAGE FIVE
Effective Speech by Robt. @. Inger-
sol.
Pres. Frost Letter.
PAGE SIX
Serial Story.
PAGE SEVEN
Home Course in Scientific Agricul-
ture.
towpeas Sown in Corn.
Pointers for Orchard and Garden.
PAGS EIGHT
Eastern Kentucky News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10
Henry Watterson's Last Speech
A NOTABLE EFFORT. LAST PuBL,C ADORE So

Putin Bay, o., July 4.-HIenry Wat
terson, vice-president general Of the
interstate Perry centennial commits
sion, was a speaker at the Perry cele-
tration here today. Colonel Waiter
son announced that this was the last
public address he intended to make.
"Wc are told, and most of us be-
licvc, that thoso are best governed
Who are least governed. Yet we have
enc big congress in the nations
capital, and As little congresses in the
several state capitals, constantly in
session, to make and unmake laws TO
vex tho people and confuse the courts.
Inevitably respect for law is lowered,
and here as elsewhere, familiarity
breeds contempt.
Thru chance majorities, stable n
nothing, we would regulate the tastes,
morals and habits of the people by
act Ct assembly. Perennially re-
preaching congress we nevertheless
augment the powers Of congress. We
are creating a system Of centralized
bureaucracy and experimenting the
civil service with multifarious COM
missions. We have a standing army
of officials. Collectivism, robbing man
Of his individuality. trusts nothing
to the force. of nature, the genius
Of our institutions and the providence
Of God.
Let us not be too sure of our
selves. If we preserve that which
Washington, Franklin and jefferson
contemplated; that which Jones and
Perry, Harrison and Shelby tough.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10
UNITED STATES NEWS IN OUR OWN STATE
Congress and Tariff Bili-Psrry Gel
Z ebration - Texas weather-.Strike
Ended-washington Has Dry Sun
day Negro Outlaw Shot.
CONGRESS TARIFF BILL

Republican Senators are ready TO
attack the Tariff Bill at the iLs't
opportunity. They can delay its pass
age by protracted debate which they
may prolong to five weeks If they
cannot defeat it, They have amend
ments and substitutes to offer. La
Toilette and Sm5ot will lead the
fight.
PERRY CELEBRATION
Erie, Pa, is in gala attire fer the
celebration of the Tooth anniversary
OF Commodore Perry's victory on
Lake Ellie. The Niagara" Perry 6
Flag ship has been raised from the
lake bottom where it has been sub
merged for 100 years, and rebuilt.
PerTy's entrance into Erie will DC
celebrated by an historical pageant.
TEXAS WEATHER
Texas temperature rose TO 100
degrees promptly after an unprece-
dented cool wave accompanied by IN
usual rains.
ICE STRIKE ENDED
Cincinnati Ice Strikers returns 70
work Oh the 9Th, ending a strike pro-
ductivo of such suffering that tho
city seized and operated the leo
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10

PRE- spsnT Will SON MAKES ANOTHER NOTABLE


GettySburg was the turning point
In the war for union and liberty And
some words have been spoken there
that will outlast the very granite
rock Of the soldiers monuments.
II was q hard thing for President
Wilson to mako a speech on the SPOT
where Lincoln stood. but he did II.
And his speech will be read and heed'
cd by those who need II most-ihs
southern people who are still sensi-
tive and hesitant about speaking out
their best sentiments. II is good 10
have a Southern Democratic president
|. tell US that tho grand army Of the
o,uture IL the people themselves. the
great and the small. without class or
difference Of kind or race or origin. >
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

Within the next few weeks we
propose treat TO our readers In
the form OF a series OF letters writ
ten by a pioneer OF Jackson County
These articles will deal with the
early history of Mckee. Berea and
other places Of interest In jackson
and adjoining counties. also with the
lives OF prominent men OF early
times. John @. Fee. Cassius Clay and
others. See Pres. Frost's letter which
appears In this issue on page 8.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10
Are You a Teacher?

This week in thousand valleys school begins
Among the teachers is army of raw recruits II
you of these beginners listen your uncle
for a minute
Think bit before you begin. What is this business
of school teaching for any way? 1t is to benefit the
children
And what is a child? A bundle of muscles and pos
sbities without experience you what you ought
be- you will be somewhat afraid of that full Of little
people Remember that they also will be afraid of YOU
Your first duty is to make friends.
Remember that every child wants to do something
God has made them full of desire to do things II you will
just tell them of good things to do and show them how
they will love you and follow you sheep follow the
with bag of salt.
But you must have real salt and sand to offer
Them, and you must put it down in the grass where they
get it and not hang the bag in top be-
yond their reach.
God bless (He certainly will bless) every true hearted
young man and young woman who undertakes to be the
friend of a school house full of boys and girls
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10
State Deficit Louisville Police
Carnegie Library at Winchester
Good Roads-Coal at HarIan-Fire
at Sturgis - Lexington Strike
BeIknaps in Suit.
STATE DEFICIT

The deficit in the State treasury
at tho end of the fiscal year, June
30. 1913, was $1,000, 1856 an Increase
of $102,201.51 over last year.
LOUISVILLE POLICE
Two designations from the Louisville
police force have been accepted the
past week from officers found drunk
while en- duty. Warrants we're refused
by tho authorities against these men
and they went scot free.
WESLEYAN GETS A CARNEGIE
LIBRARY
Wesleyan College at Winchester
gets $4,000 for Carnegie Library. AS
tho plans have been approved tho
building will be erected at once.
GOOD ROADS
Legal opinion asserts that members
of tho Fiscal Court and the engineer
arc liable to indictment for failure
to insist upon the faithful filling Of
contracts for road building according
to specification.
r. c. Terrill, Commissioner Of roads
states that his office is now prepared
to give counsel in regard to road and
bridge laws, formation of road dis
tricts, and upon other points in refer
cnce to good roads. When desired he
will send an engineer to assist and
direct the building OF roads and brid-
ges. Also the office will send speak
ers to assist in Good Roads meet
ings.
COAL DEVELOPMENT IN HARLAN
New mining plants are to be open
cd soon in Harlan County. Several
hundred thousand dollars are to be
spent for the purpose. Several mines
are to use electric power furnished by
the Kentucky Utilities Co. from a
plant at Middlesboro.
FIRE LOSS AT STURGIS
The fire that swept Sturgis caus-
ed losses ranging from 5000 to $2O,-
900 to over thirty firms. Business is
now resumed. Sturgis is a mining
town OF ]. 500 and no fire protection.
STRIKE STILL ON AT LEXINGTON
AS result OF a combat between
strikers and strikebreakers at Lex
ington John w. Bell of Chicago, Ill,
was knocked from pole on which he
was working and is at the point of
death in st. Joseph's Hospital. The
str1kebreakers announce that they will
work no longer. Steps are being TAX
en- by the Ky. Traction & Terminal
Co to bring about an agreement with
their men and prospects are that the
strike will end at once.
BELKNAPS SUE FOR ESTATE
A suit has been entered In the
Circuit Court OF Louisville, by Wal
ter Morris, and Lilly Belknap for
portion Of the estate left their sis
ter, Mrs. Ronald Ice, of New York.
by their fatho:. Colonel Morris Bel
KNAPP. Mrs. Lee died recently and the
contention is between the Belknaps
and Mr.. Lee who claims that under
the laws Of New Jersey, where he
resided at the time of his marriage,
tho property should go to him upon
the death OF his wife.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10
Read his speech twice.

Read his speech twice.
Every schoolboy remembers the
story of Lincoln and his notable ad-
dress at tho dedication OF the Gettys-
burg battle field. Nov. 10, 1858; how
as no cat on the train. he scrubbed
few notes on the back Of an old
envelope which resulted in one Of the
greatest masterpieces in litera-
ture, how silence reigned over the
great throng when he took his seat
and how no took the silence as
their expression of failure on his
part. His failure was not failure but
triumph.
Read tho two speeches and pre-
sorve them in your Citizen scrap
book.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10
SPECIAL ATTENTION

We call special attention of farmers
70 the very scasonable article. Cow
peas In the Corn" by Prof. Montgom-
ogy On page Z. II will be worth The
price OF ten years subscription 10
The Citizen to every one who viii
follow its instructions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10

plants IT, the interest of the suffering
citizens.
GETTYSBURG CELEBRATES
The Grand Army Celebration OF the
Goth anniversary OF the battle cali
ed out over $4,000 veterans from
both armies. A memorable speech
was made by Pres. Wilson. Only
Continued on Page Five
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10
REGAL. oF RULER DEMANDED.

Pretoria, 1ransvaal.-The recall OF
the governor general OF the Union OF
South Africa, Viscount Gladstone is
demanded by the federated trades
unions. At meeting of the fedora.
ton, at which 10000 delegates were
present, II was unanimously resolved
TO petition the imperial government to
take this action because the governor
general employed troops TO suppress
the strike.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10
Bad Management of the State

There is often danger that we blame governors,
Legislators and rulers much But there has certainly
been msmanagement when school is begun before
the teachers have been paid for the schools they taught
last year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10
Wilson at Reunion

Friends and Fellow Citizens:
Those gallant men In blue and gray
cit all about US here. Upon these
famous fields and hillsides their cCn.-
rades died about them.
In their presence II were All
impcrtiI ence to discourse upon how
the battle went, how II ended, wha:
II signlfied. But so years have gone
by since then. and | crave the priv.l-
eye of speaking to you for a t,w
minutes OF what those 80 years hay /,
meant.
They have meant peace and union
and vIgor, and the maturity and
might Of a great nation.
Example OF Sacrifice
But do we deem the Nation com
plete and finished? These venerable
men crowding here to this famous
field have set US great example II
devotion and utter sacrifice. Th' y
were willing to die that the people
might live.
But their task 10 done. Their
day 10 turned into evening. They loos
to us 70 perfect what they estab-
lished. Their work 10 handed on 20 us
TO be done In another way, but not
In another spirit Our day is not
ever, IL is upon us In full tide.
Nation is Secure
Have affairs paused? Does the VA
ton stand still? Here is gca:
people. great with every force that
has ever beaten in the lifeblood OF
mankind. And II is secure. There is n
one within It's borders. there is no
power among the nations of the
earth u make IL afraid.
But has II yet squared itself With
its own great standards set up 81
Its birth. when II made the first nobl.
naive appeal TO the moral Judgment
VI mauhlhu W tame notlCt tHhl u
government had now at last oeci
established which was TO serve m, n,
not masters?
1T t. secure In everything excep,
the satisfaction that its life is righ:
adjusted to the uttermost TO the
STANDARDS Of righteousness and human
ity. The days of sacrifice and cleans
ing are net closed.
I'VE have harder things to do than
were done In the heroic days of war
because harder 10 zee clearly, re.
curing more vision, more cain
oalance OF judgment, a more Candid
searching OF the very springs q
right.
May we break camp now and /,
nj ease2 Are the forces that fight
for the Nation dispersed. disband
ed, gone to their homes forgetful Of
the common cause? Arc our force.
disorganized. without constitut 4
leaders and the might of nieI
consciously united because We con,
tend, not with armies. but with prin.
cipalities and powers and wickedres,
In high places.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10
Fitted Us for Action

"Are we content to lie still? Does
our unicn mean sympathy. our peace
contentment, our vigor right action.
our maturity self-comprehension and
a clear confidence in choosing what
We shall do? War fitted us for ac.
ton, and action never ceases.
Il have been chosen the leader of
the Nation. cannot Justify the
choice by any qualities of my own,
but 80 II has come about, and here
stand. Whom do | command? The
ghostly hosts who fought upon these
battle fields long ago and are gone
These gallant gentlemen stricken IN
years whose fighting days are over.
their glory won? What are the or.
-ders for them, and who rallies them?
II have In my mind another host,
whom these set free OF civil strife
in order that they might work out
Continued ON Page Five
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10
WORLD NEWS
War in the Balkins - Riots in South
Africa-Prsmier Asauith in ireland
- Brazilian Envoy Visits Grand
Canyon.
WAR IN BALKANS

WAR IN BALKANS
The tnree cornered war between
servia, Bulgaria and Greece is prov
Ing more disastrous to life than the
war with Turkey.