davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-31
PHILIPPINE TRADE
Imports From United States by
Islands Show Increase.
Large Gain To- Shown In Cotton oooda
the Sale OF which Almost Doubled
~ Compared with Previous
Similar Period.

Washington. - During the nine
months ending with March last the
value OF the imports from the United
States into the Philippine Islands was
sis, 46s,b92 or a. per cent OF the total
importations, which amounted to 49,
sI7.234.
The Increase Of 9 per cent In I'm
ports over the previous corresponding
period was due almost wholly to In
creased importations from the United
States.
Oficial statistics OF the foreign com
merce Of the Philippines. compiled by
the bureau of insular affairs, show
also that this country figured In the
Philippine export trade TO the amount
OF Si6.s37.116. or 80 per cent OF the to
tai value. a. against slb,6l6's61 Tor
the same period OF the previous year
Among the articles imported into
the islands from the United States
says a statement from the insular bu-
beau. cotton goods showed the most
marked increase, the value during the
latter period being sblss.464. as
against S2.ssl. 036 during the former,
an Increase OF more than 30 per cent.
The total value of cotton cloths I'm
ported into the islands during the
nine months ending March. 1918. was
81, 625, ss6. as compared with s6,ss0.-
332 during the previous year.
Other commodities which figured
In the Increase In importations were
wheat, -four, automobiles, machinery,
mineral oils and rice.
The Increase In the value OF rice
importations was due entirely. how
ever. TO the higher prices, as the guam
tity imported was slightly less than
during the previous year. The only
notable decrease was In the imports
OF cattle.
The United States purchased hemp
from the islands to the value OF sl0.-
oIs.57O. an increase OF s4.353,7l5 over
the same period for the previous year.
Approximately 10000. 900 cigars, with
a value Of sl.70s,293. were exported to
this country. which represents a ma
terial Increase. There was reduc
ton in the value OF sugar and copra
expectations, particularly to the Unit
ed States. due principally, however, TO
reduced prices rather than to reduced
production"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-31
THE SHADOW OF THE CROSS
Famous Painting to Be Exhibited At
the Blue Grass Fair.

Patrons Of the Blue Grass Fair
will learn with regret that the famous
painting, THE Shadow of the Cross,
will be withdrawn from public view
at the end Of this year. Learning this
fact and after lengthy negotiations
the Blue Grass Fair management Sc
cured this famous painting as a spe
cial attraction this year.
II will be given a most desirable 10
cation. that every one attending the
fair, who desires, may not miss seeing
the painting that has bafiied the sci
entific men for Is years. As a pain,
ing of Christ it has few equals, but in
the appearance of the cross in the
dark, one sees the most astonishing
phenomenon ever seen In painting.
The strange phenomenon Of the paint
ing has interested and baffied thou
sands of people over the world. Dr.
not miss it this year-it is your las
opportunity. This is something thai
you will remember life time. Every
one who views it is wonderfully i'm
pressed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-31
CORNELIUS FORD APPOINTED PUBLIC PRINTER

labor circles. He has been at the head
Of organized labor in New Jersey az
president OF the State Federation Of
Labor for the last ten years. He has
served three terms In the state legis-
lature and was an important factor
In helping put through the legislation
which attracted the attention OF the
country to Governor Wilson.
Mr.. Ford was born in Hoboken In
1857. He graduated from the Ho-
boken high school and Immediately
entered the priting trade, and has had
30 years practical experience In that
craft. He has thorough-going knowl
edge OF the mechanics OF printing and
ut the present time, holds an executive
position with the Hudson Observer.
one OF the largest papers OF New Jer>
sey.
He was a member Of the Hoboken
board OF education for four years. He
served six years In the National Guard
OF his state and has always taken a
large interest In social welfare legis-
lation.
During the period which he has been
president OF the labor federation It
has prospered and gained the conf
dence OF the employers and the public
generally Through Mr.. Ford the fed
GRAFTON was a vital force in aiding
Governor Wilson to bring about en-
lightened factory legislation and an
employers liability act. This legisla-
ton has worked exceedingly well and
today is taken as a model OF Its kind
Mr.. Ford is the father OF seven chill
dren, and is domestic in his tastes,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-31

me cnief Ior several months. and
there has been much wire-pulling in
congress and elsewhere In behalf OF
different candidates.
President Lynch Of the international
Typographical union has been strong
ly In President Wilson's mind and at
one time II looked os II the New Jer-
sey candidate would not be named
His friends, however. continued the
fight for him and after Lynch was put
forward as the probable selection OF
the president a fight followed. Lynch
himself did not care to accept the
place after the fight started on him.
The contest then narrowed down to
Ford and Turley. the Chattanooga
printer. with a number OF southern
senators and representatives urging
the president to nominate Turley.
Mr.. Ford is prominent in organized
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-31
FIRST STARS AND STRIPES
II Appeared over the Headquarters Of
General Washington at Cam
bridge. Mass.

The stars and stripes first appeared
floating over the headquarters OF Gen.
George Washington. on the heights OF
Cambridge, near Boston, on January 2.
l776. This is a fact which Is not US
ually impressed upon the minds Of the
children In our public schools. With
that fact the children should also be
impressed with the coordinate and
correlative fact that the flag was made
originally under the direction and UNI
der the military orders OF George
Washington; and that II contained In
every fold the personal defiance Of
British rule by George Washington
himself.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-31
Questions Answered

BEREA, FRIEND WORKING STUDENTS BereaC College IT.
affiliated making
possible students
the families For
sick the College
College
boarding hail. valuable
training getting Except
will oftheir
Write before employment
PERSONAL EXPENSES clothing. books
clothing climate the
THE
COOPERATIVE STORE uniforms.
articles a
LIVING
which
furnished washing bed
ding 40 60 each person.
DOLLAR DEPOSIT"
student departs.
buildings library. sud nothing tuition
vices teachersa instruction gift The Incidental Fee
Normal 5000
$500 Collegiate
ADVANCE,
q
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-31
RETAINS MINISTER BECAUSE OF wIT1ICISM

ing. Eggs, tuppence; eggs, tuppence
i hope nobody hears me. hope no
body hears me-eggs. tuppence.
President Wilson accepted the chal-
lenge implied in the story and re-
tained the minister. There was talk
Of promoting Mr.. Egan to be ambas-
sador to Austria. but the president
few days ago named F. C. Penfeld
OF Pennsylvania for that post
For many years DIR. Egan was q
professor of literature in the Catholic
University Of America. located in
Washington. He is a noted orator and
author OF many books.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-31

nomination went
to the senate the
other day and set
ties a mighty In.
tereeting contest
over one Of the
best places In
Washington out
side of a cabinet
ONCE.
The several
{ h o y q a n d e m E
ployes OF the big
print shop have
been worked up
over the incom.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-31

ment OF my post, he wrote. re
minds me very much Of the Eng
lish lady OF rank who was forced
by reduced circumstances to sell eggs.
Picking up her basket. she sought a
deserted street and walked along call
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-31

that a sense OF hui
NOR IL one Of the
most valuable as
sets a diplomat
may possess.
Upon the inau-
guration of the
Democratic re-
x ! m Q Minister
Egan. following
the precedent Of
the diplomatic
service, rendered
his resignation to
the president
The relinquish-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-31

Make Austrian ofselaI Language.
One probable result of the scheme
attributed to the Archduke Franz Fer
dinand for the constitution of a Slav
empire under the crown of the Haps-
burgs would be the abolition of Ger
mao as the official language Of the
Austrian army.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-31
The Difference.

What is the difference between q
politician and a patriot"
The politician wants to make
money at H."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-31

The new public printer, Cornelius
Ford. comes from Hoboken. N. J. His
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-31

DIR. Maurice Francis Egan, at pres
ent minister TO Denmark. has proved
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-31
A FEW BARGAINS in
REAL ESTATE

No. l.. One large, two-stoy, concrete store house in
best business part of Berea. Cost s., 500 Make
us offer.
No. ,. One brand six room dwelling will be finish
ed Septembr only one-half square to public
school, All plastered, finished in hardwood, four
CRATES and cabinet mantels Also large base
ment about 22x24 feet and two porches. Can be
bought for s. 600.
No. 3. We have several nice residences Jackson street
at prices form 81, 200 to 5000.
No 4. We also have several Blue Grass farms in Mad
ison and adjoining counties which de-
liver worth the money. Also several business
propositions in Hardware, Dry Goods Groceries,
etc.
Tell us what you want and we shall try to please
BicknelI q Harris
Berea. Kentucky
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-31
9th Door-Bere College

This 10 the crown Of the whole Institution. and pro-
courses in all advanced subjects.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-31
4th Door-Berea's Normal School
Door-Berea's Preparatory Academy Course

This is tho straight road to College - best
les. Sciences. Languages, History and all pref
Academy ic now Bereas largest department.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-02

by Evelyn NesbItt.
Chapter VII.
People may think I'm putting too
much blame on the men in these
stories. Who is it that takes girls
to places where they encounter dan
ger?
The girl ought to be blamed also,
lots of folks believe. She meets a
man half way, they say. She may
after she started wrong, but never
in the first instance.
IFS not only the weak girls who
succumb. have told how the white
sIaVers work to get victims. Now
I'm going to tell how the ordinary
"roUnders" work. They are as guilty
as the slaVers.
They work principally among good
girls who have had, or are getting,
good edUcations, live in respectable
homes, look forward to a happy life
and are fond of a good time.
Every girl, unless she's freak, is
fond of a good time.
II . a E44 INT IAcbI3 VI VI NAAAcbA
strong character, who are found easy
by the FOUNDERS, who are either old
enough to know better or young sap
heads whose only excuse is that they
are fools.
It's an awful sight to see a man
like that in cafe with a little girl.
Now, take the case of the girl of
strong character, and of any age be-
tween 16 and 20. She accepts an
invitation from some man that she
knows is considered fast"
That girl knows that she is playing
with fire. But she has supreme con-
fdence in herself. She's certain she
can walk among temptations and
remain untarnished. They all think
that at first.
When they reach the resort-road-
n ~, 81,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-02

IE GIRL OR THE MAN.?
duces a lean bottle from his napkin.
The f1zzling beverage is poured
out. One glass won't hurt. She drinks
it. It's cold and tastes good.
An orchestra is playing seductive
strains. All around is gayety and
laughter The cIink of glass and CUR
gle Of liquors blend with the soft
music.
Another drink won't hurt. The
man assures her it's very light. So
she takes it.
A minute later she's scared. Her
head feels big ard there's a sub
dued roaring in her ears. So she
grits her teeth and clenches her fists
and resolves that she won't get
drunk.
Come on, have some more, urges
the man, refIling her glass.
But she won't she says. All the
arguments against liquor she ever
heard come surging into her brain,
queerIy confused with a voice warn
ing her of danger and that roaring
noise.
He laughs at her She's dimly
aware of it. Anyway, she thinks,
what harm would another do. She
could take care of herself. And she
giggles exultantly while a wave of
recklessness and defiance sweeps
over her.
She drinks a third.
She feels joyous and laughs ina
moderately and has a don't care"
sensation
Everything is ludicrous. Every
thing the man says is terribly funny.
From time to time she drinks more,
until she seems detached from earth
ly and caTping cares and floating
away on soft bilIowy cloud.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
COUNCIL HOLDS SHORT
UNIMPORTANT MEETING

The city council met ON Friday
evening in regular weekly sessfaa
and after disposins of the rceaIar
routine business adjourned in orGcr
that the members might attend ,i4a
smoker given in honor of Goycra +
Strong at the Auditorium.
1t was decided that the con'ra,.r
for staple suppl es for the cusu4a
seven months should be let as yaan
as possible The city clerk was IN
structed to draw up the list o. re.
cessities desired and bids asked
from the various ntractors about
town. The bids viii be opened At
the next regular meeting.
The contract for furnishing Of
supplies for the coming month was
awarded to the Northern Comc.otlt
company. the lowest bidder. The
bills presented We're approved AMI
ordered pad.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
WELL KNOWN ROAD
HOUSE MAN DIES

Mr.. William F. Nuns n. for the
past eight years proprietor Of Nun
sons roadhouse at Salcha. died a.
Pasadena, California last week. &c
cordng to a wire received by u.
NJ +. Hall his local physician Death
was due to tuberculosis. from With
the deceased had been suffcriur Il.
several years.
Billy Munson was ore Of fae
most widely known and popular
roaGhouse men in Alaska. havinF AZ
fommodated hundreds of pasecneps5
coming and gong to chittna aud
Valdez at his house - miles esf
from town. Since his departure far
the Outside several weeks ago. When
he left with hope + reaaining lbs
fast failing health. Mrs. Mun#on
has been looking after the business.
Tie sympathy of the community is
extended TO Mrs. Munson II her zad
bereavement.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
BOAT and PASSENGER
LIST OF PAST WEEK
TANANA ARRIVED,

The steamer Tanana arrived at
Cinema at o'clcck TUESDAY evening
carrying passengers, mail ara pushing
two heavy barges of freight. The
mail and passengers We're sent to
Fairbanks on the tram.
The st of those booked on the
Ianana We're
From st. Michael-Mrs. u. Folecr.
Mrs. +. NJ Burke, A. H. Hansen.
Charles Grimm. Howard Turner.
From Dawson-Mrs r. +. Barley
Mrs. f. Thomas and child. Rev. and
Mrs. George Bruce, Mrs f. Walsh.
Mrs. Ada Pegg, l.. L. Porter, Miss +.
Schubach, Miss A. Schubach. Miss l..
DAM.
From Rapids-M. W. Havey.
From Tanana-D. Vermetts, A. f.
Light, Albert Cohen. Mrs A. H.
Hansen, Peter Enron and w. f.
Phillips.
From Hot Springs-Harry Johnson.
From Nenana-M SIS Arnold
TANANA DEPARTED.
The Tanana sailed again for the
down river after having been here
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
THE HO SPiTkL.

To-day will see the matter OF the
cho sins Of the site for the now dc.
tcnt on hospital se,tlea. Governor
strong, Marshal Erwin and the city
council se,tirs together for he par
pose of Masking decision. Last
week Wa aired orr views on the
snbiac- e whether The government
should get an eXceHent lot of eish-
teen acres Of $500, or take one acre
in the more thickl. settled part Of
to2n for the same price
The governor has given no definire
lntimation as to VIII Oh OF the three
sizes proposed he favored waiting
10 hear all the arguments for aaA
against the various locations. Il
seems to bad that his excellency is
eren called upon to express a
choice. as that was. according to
his statement, clearly a matter of
internal interest 10 the city and i'm
mater al to the government.
Whichever site is chosen there is
sure to be number who will feel
as9rieved and more or less disap-
pointed
We have given our opinion. and We
express the sentiment of many citi-
zens wh9 have voiced the ideas
hat the blot of eighteen acres in
the vicinity of the radio atom is
the most desirable in every way. but
II the governor and Marshal Erwin
decide differently far be ii from us
10 question their good judgment.
They have been placed in RESPONSE
bic positions and are working for
the general welfare Of the territory.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
S. F. HAS BELL THAT
ANNOUNCED ADMISSION

san FRANCISCO. - The bronze
ships bell which sounded the first
note of celebration when the state
was admitted TO the Union was
placed in the museum at Golden
Gate Park recently. Through tho
&elrs il has been lost sight of the
bell has been shifting about in
Northern lumber camps. 1t was
brought here from Port Townsend.
Wash, on the steamer Queen.
In the fall # 1850 the old side
wheel steamer Oregon was the first
to sail from Panama with the news
OF Cal fornia's admission as a state
and the Oregon brought he news in
10 San Francisco with the pealing
of the ships bell
The first of the lumber concerns
hat held the bell used it for years
at Seabeck. Wash. in lumber camp
where it served as a dinner bell
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04


%" ~
,.,,a,.;,, -, '''''' 81
,.''''''z','
10. 'S - Ono "
u " '''.'.'','''' -. '''.'' H. u, '''''it,
''''', Gu 'o'' '''''.'''.''' y
,'''.'.''' IT, d = '.-'.'''7. 'it'7, t.
+ 't'f'
For H'l'ile- MfS,. Mta.htf1 Me-
~. T. rainier
u ''''.'' " ". 'iaffl5, Afs-
~ '''''.''..' .. ''''' -'+,-' ''.'.
1.''''','''
= -, y. ;. ~ 81" > - i'''4'.'
'' III. ia. i : .''.'.
''''''7''' y - y a.
he ss'tmef ALASKA - pa
SeAsera aboard arrived IN Fairbanks
at IN early hour fr5taF mar8ina df-
'ecl from Dawson. he list OF rhosa
{ h'in2 Oh the At1ska "ert= a fol
lows
From SiaeHag George Anderson.
Prof. {. {. Gor2esan, Leslie rurtF.
Master Harold Jestland. Mss Edith
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
'ScHOOLMASTeR POLlTiCiAN.'


The machine pol ticiaus have not
-; learned tha' President wilson l.
live human being. VIII does things
i n natural way and nor in ma
'hiae way. They have been taught
by years OF eXper ence with Roose.
Welt and Faft-not to mention other
Preside nts-that lis "uneOnstitl.
= onal' for President 10 act like a
-.9Fm3l human being.
Therefore, Woodrow Wilson is d
continuing asst nishment to them.
He breaks precedents without beine
spectacular He says things THAI
!'efSaaae The country to 81 mp and
axe notice and yet his language Is
NOT picturesque He does not pose
rs 4 carrier o. The Big Stick. but
""eh ne goes after results he GET
'hehf. 80 the mach ne politicians
con understand nm ana the prac5l
II JOKES theS are gong 10 play on
me Scho lmas'er Politician are be
coming jokes on themselves,
ne 'ilaehlf.a poiliclahs don't un-
uerStahu fresideht wilson because
they can understand now man in
lnl2l lie can be simply honest.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
PIANO EXPERT NOW
HERE FOR SHORT time

Mr.. George Anderson piano ex-
pert. of Portland, Ore, arrived in
Fairbanks on the Alaska last Fri
DAY morning and is stopping at the
Shaw House.
There VIII nov be absolutely no
excuse Tor any piano to be ont of
arc rs Nj. Anderson is most ex-
ser tuner, and having given excel
len, 81 isIoiioH On his last visit
ere. over Two years ago, has been
husily engaged putting numerous
pianos in town in Al condit on
Mr.. Anders " Il be here for
about ten days longer and anyone
in need of his services in putting
pianos or organs in order should
avail Themselves of this splendid OPP
nortunity Of having an expert put
things right.
You can never tell how many
friends you have until you run for
office or try TO borrow money.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04

or early Wednesday morning.
\ great many oil timers hay,
booked passage on the boat. wliea
Is one of the liChtest draught vessels
on the river and which. with n
competent master such as Captain
Green in charge. is sure to push 20
the very headwaters of the river.
There are. according to thu saeaI
office of the company. bat a lev
reservati MS yet untaken. and ouyonH
desir ng to 20 on the Reliance should
make ARRANGEMENTS at once
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
Glow DEPARTS WITH
Fifteen STAMPEDERS

With fifteen passengers AMI thri"
outfits aboard the little steamer
Martha Glow pulled down the
SLOUGH Al an carly hour Saturday
morning headed for the hea1wasers
Of the Tanana. The b at is well
equipped with powerful machinery,
aud with ordinary conditions sure
. ro4ct :he destination DIES red
Captain Finer. the owner. will
make he trip himstl. as he is veil
acquainted With the waters of the
IN liver.
The list of men leaving were:
t.ou 5 Aeetenero, I.usiana Peco, Carlo
Columbian, Tony koslowski. Bob
{ mpton, Pete Henry. Gus Green.
Frank Connolly vii. am Cafsord
Buckley. Cameron, Y. Erickson.
William Kelly. Il. Wilcox. ], W, Me
Cord.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
MANY Dinner
PARTIES GIVEN

Governor and Mrs. Strong ha34
been the recipients of much sofi..l
attention since their arrival dinner
parties being given every eveni,l !.
i'll the + honor.
In addition to dinner part es ar-
ranged N their honor this week.
there will also be two large publiy
affairs, the reception to Mrs. Strong
This afternoon by the ladies' of Fair.
banks in Masonic Temple and the
RECEIPT on and ball to Governor and
Mrs. Strong tomorrow night in the
Auditorium
The distinguished visitors will
leave en- the next trip of the Tanana,
probably Wednesday afternoon.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
WILL IMPOUND and
KILL STRAY Dogs

So annoying have the numerou
stray dogs running ali ut the stree.
become that Mayor Smith last we.}-
issued instructions TO the pound
master to impound any o the 60
nines that We're caught loose. and
to shoot any that were habitual af-
tenders
The order applies not only /
malamutes. husk.es. etc. but a!se
TO all pet dogs. large or small. All
owners of the pets are therefore
warned to keep the dogs under lock
and chain unless they want to e,
rid of them.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
SHUCKLIN IS TAKING
STOCK ON STAMPEDE

Sam Shueklin. who for several
years has conducted a gents fur
aishin9 store on Front street. viii
leave tomorrow on the steamer Re
lance for the Chisana With him
he will carry his full stock of
merchant sc and new supply f
groceries and tobaccos.
He intends to be among the first
in the new camp to have a general
store. He will close mp his Fair
banks store and Mrs. Shucklin with
their son will spend the coming win.
ter on the Outside.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
STR. RELIANCE TO
LEAVE TOMORROW

The steamer Reliance of the n. n.
eompany's fleet is now en- its way
to Fairbanks ready to make the
start for the Chsana gold fields
The boat was ordered from the Koy-
ukuk the early part of last week
and will leave Fairbanks for the
new d gaings ether tomorrow night
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
CIRCLE man DECLARED
To BE OF UNSOUND Mind

The marshal's office was notified
IN Friday that Charles Hogan. of
@ircle. had been adjudged insane
by Commiss Oner II. j. Reyn Ids and
4 jury. and ordered committed to the
insane asylum at Mt Tabor.
1t has not been decided yet
whether TO bring the patient to
Tanana or hold him at Circle until
the next lot of prisoners go Gu,
side