davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
saonFylsc QUA TROUBLES.


Urdo1o,edly. TIE ;o-oles O today
look large AID cause - sorro~ but
s.ts- While many OF them are lost
sight O. AID finally forgotten. We all
have Our troubles. and while a, FIRST
glance they may appear 70 b on; o,
proportion 70 our deserts. and Se zon-
der Ehy Ee are called upon 70 bear
them, n reality they are but the ord
nary incidents Of lie naEnihed more
or less By conditions. says the Charles
ton News and Courier OF course,
there are many trials tia; come 20 Us
from tine TO time which are neces-
say parts OF our existence, and these.
as rule. are deep and poignant
enough 70 leave 3 lasting impress
upon our characters. They reshape
our lives, as II we're. and mature Us
into men and women better fitted 10
undertake LIES respons ibilitiss II
10 not these great sorroSs. however.
that prove harmful TO Us, but, rath-
with which re are all bssst trou.
BILE that happens 20 hetall Us today
may seem OF much larger proportions.
perhaps, Il ve are not In the proper
spirit 10 meet & than Il Il came 10 Us
later or. when xe are beginning TO
realize ourselves great deal de-
ponds upon our mental and physical
condition, for IL ne should happen not
70 be IL perfect control OF our feel
,ngs. ne are very sure 70 magnify any
trouble that may come 70 Us. We
Lack the strength OF character 10 hght
against It or 10 crush Il down. but
accept Il resenttully and allow Il 10
prey upon our minds. II. on the other
hand, ve we're TO dissect such a trial
IN order TO gain a better kno~ledge
OF It's true character. the chances are
ve should realize the folly o; Civ
Ing way TO our feelings
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18

That the fy Is responsible for tina,
dread disease OF children, infantile
paralysis, was demonstrated more
than q year ago Now a St Louis
physician claims 10 have traced 1;
still further and fnds that the flies
themselves are infected in the larva
stage through infected fowls. says
the Philadelphia Press We all know
that the fly is 10 be dreaded. but We
would be loath 10 believe that the do
mestic fowl IL source OF danger 70
the health OF young children Il
cannot be II the children are protect.
ID from flies and IL the sies them
selves can hnd no waiting hen ma
nure in which 70 deposit their eggs
Ii other words. cleanliness IL the SOW
ereign preventive OF infantile par
alysis. a. II is for many other dis
eases Sweep Up promptly and cover
securely al kinds OF 'oulness In which
fies breed and there will be no flies.
and the diseases which they eommu-
nicats will die out Cleanliness Is not
only neIt 20 goodness. Il 10 a condi-
ton o, health. while foulness is the
direct agent OF sickness and death
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18

Waters In restaurants In Rome
have been warned against carrying
money 70 the cashier and change 70
sussts OF plates. because invesuga.
uor has shown that on all paper mon
e. there are disease germs" Com
nenung on the fact under the head
line "Cnelsan Money" the Paris Ma
tin says that. with a view TO sscer-
tAining whether coins we're also IN
clean. scientific Examinations we're in
stitutsd and these results obtained
-or q tsneentlms piece bacteria 10
the eItent OF 80 900 we're found, Nth
three per cent mold on a 20csn-
time nickel 10000 and tso per cent
mold on a silver tSofranc piece.
Iso. 900 bacteria and one per cent
mold. and on q 2o-frsnc gold piece.
10000 bacteria and no mold A
vsll-worn 50trsne note housed 1000
ooc bacteria
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
MADE PRISONERS
one HUNDRED AMERICAN REFu.
GEES CAPTURED sY REBELS
WIEN FLEEING.
\" ser &c End Vseston s-s Hu--y %
Wsshir stor-Serster EHru Reefs
Sepre~ Hepertee SIAN

Tssts-- Ssussassr unl5n Ns-s ss-yi,.
windsor. Nt-P-esident Wilson
reached sudden decision TO leave 'or
Washington he ~as 20 have remain.
81 -ere q: leas: seek tor .A.s Us
las, v.s.' o! the season here and dis.
appointed members % the Cornish
-1.o1y are Specializing as 70 vhat VI.
i5-esesa contingency has made the
presidents presence il Washington
Necessary Many tank tae eITlana.
ton les .l ,ae dispatches from Mex.
go. Tie cold ave kept TIE p-esita
20.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
Old Shoes

Have you got any old shoes about
he place." said the tramp. You see,
hsse I'm wearin' has been around
good deal
Well. I've got pair OF old shoes
and they've been around good deal
1ore than yours" replied the man at
he door They're on my autono-
1ile'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
Goird Too Ear

You remember the saying that a
tucker is born every ninute!"
-Oh, yes Sull. ! think there 10 q
init 70 most peoples gullibuity.-
For Instance
Nobody has yet had the assurance
o advertise that he could make old
automobiles look like new"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
Infringing ris PregrosstIvs.

New Parson dead Gulch uber-
aaclel-I will close the service With
prayer
Deacon-Hold on parson. It's all
-ight-pray IL yer want ter. but serv-
ices Amt supposed ter close in dis
town till Tough" Tomkins shoots de
lights out-Puck
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
Bound TO Hear,

Have you heard about Mr. Plum
ner's desperate efforts 70 reduce her
weight"
That's foolish question for you to
ask Don't you know that I'm a mar
ried man and live only three blocks
from Mrs. Piummer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
Probably a Duke.

Il don't believe be is a real duke"
How about his old family Jewels :"
Did he show you any old family
ievsls!"
No; but he showed me the pawn
tickets for some"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
RIoht Impulse on wrona Foot

George-Didn't you notice that
pressed your foot al dinner tonight,
Ethel-Why, il wasn't my foot you
pressed Oh. George. I wondered why
mother was smiling so sweeuy At the
minister
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
Mas u the Hestf

Paris Policemen sho found a vis
count wrapped in q blanket sleeping
on . Seine quay told him TO move
on" but apolosired when be showed
bis card and explained he could not
sleep 10 bis nat
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18

! haven't time for prose or rhyme
Or matters o, tie stage
! ONLY ks~t the STUFF ! read
Upon tire baseball page.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18

The story OF
the great drsusht
% fishes Is orig
inAI TO Lukes
gospel and Il one
~ the most beau
tlful ~ lie kind
IN the Sew Tes
lament Jesus vas
BY the lake OF
tenussaret some
times called the
Sea ~ Galllee.
aud he people
pressed upon him
20 hear the word
o., God There
we're tao boats
standing by the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
AmblououA

How did links succeed when he
vent 70 ask the rich old banker for
his daughters hand"
Il think b felt very much pat out :"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
Hand, gmeroene, Man,

Why do you want a dentist on
board OF your yachts"
so he will know how 70 manage
In the teeth OF q gale"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
PERSONAL APPEARANCES

Much OF success In life depends
upon personal habits and appear
ances
We can not all be fair Of face and
perfect OF form. but ~e can all make
ourselves mentally loyable.
noble soul. shining through even
a de,ormed or manned body, has con
ouered adverse conditions
An offensive trick or disaxreeable
manner may cost a stAtuesque athlete
his popularity
The world has pity and sympathy
for natural defects. for acquired ones,
Il has only the disgust they 50 richly
deserve
An annoying twist OF the lips, Pc
culiar tone o, the voice. may antas
oniIe delicate sensibilities
Clearing the throat, lingering
clothes or hair. biting finger nails,
may arouse unsndurable repugnance-
Call It squeenish or silly, bat fas-
tidious persons resent II In every
fber
Let US aim 20 make ourselves
agreeable 70 Others We can not like
everybody We cannot be liked by
everybody In return. but ve can so
mold our habits and ways as TO be
personally pleasing 70 all
Il Is not In the big acts and deeds
that We need 20 be most watchful;
II 10 IN those small. secret, every day
doings OF life that the wrecking
shoals are hidden Mary Rowland.
What We deem too trivial and com
mon 70 be OF any Consequence may In
reality make or mar our success.
Firmly nI In your mind the model
you desire 70 gain. then strive 70 at
tain Il. with both heart and brain.
The moons surface contains t.ss5..
900 square miles or nearly four times
the area Of Europe
In the number OF building associa.
tons Pennsylvania leads all the other
-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18

Tue s4rth's sensible atmosphere 10
supposed 70 eItend forty miles into
space. and probably further
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
The Draught
of Fishes
y, REV JAMES " CRAY. D D
D-.s q ns..iy B.lAs lasass's
a Chssss

TEXT Launch yut into 49, dep ana
10 IYsu your nets Tor ifaIshi Luxe
g
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18

Washington a repor. reached here
TIA: Morris ? Root. nephew Of Seaa-
-5r Eah4 Roo, OF New York had
teea killed By rebels a. Topic. Mex
No OGclal confirmation Sas received
.: TIE STATE department. bu. dispatches
Eere sent Immediately 70 United
states consular agents demanding q
t1L Investigation senator Root = a..
rs County residence a. Clinton. y Y.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18

Mexico Ci;y-The fate Of loo Amer.
can refugees from TOrreon j. causing
grave concern here Tie Yankees. IL
Gliding number Of soue1 aad chill.
cren are reported 20 have fallen ia.o
the hands OF rebels While prcceedlng
over land 70 Sal-.lio. The authorities
q; Sal;illo decline 20 take the respol-
slb.ity OF sending force 20 their res
cue. fearing they say. that the rebels
might commit atrocities upon the refu-
gees. which would possibly otherwise
d avoided. The report comes from
~ Official source a: Saltilio. bU, has
no; been confirmed The American
embassy has been advised and has
called JP,sa the Mexican foreign once
70 investigate the matter and DO What
ever is possible 20 relieve the Amer.
leans should the report prove true
Gen Trucy Aubert. a federal com
mander. with 1000 men. vho IS pro
oesding from the north 70 the relic!
OF Torreon, has passed Saltillo He Is
travelling over approximately the same
route as the Americans. and IL is re
garted possible that the rebels wlli
disappear before his advance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18

The moons surface contains 1855.
900 square miles or nearly four times
the area Of Europe
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18

In the number OF building associa.
tons Pennsylvania leads all the other
states. With Ohio second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
LETTERS LEAD TO ALTAR
Introduced by Mail, Army OFF,
Ger Weds Maryland Girl.


Rising sun. Md. Feb. J.-Introduced
through correspondence two months
ago. Nicholas Calvin Tilford. until re
Gently a regular army officer stationed
al Brooklyn. and said 10 bee the son Of
a physician i'm Louisville. arrived here
on Saturday and met for the first time
Miss Elsie Hunter. youngest daughter
Of John Hunter. Yesterday the couple
went TO East Downingtown, Penn.
where. in the home Of Mr.. md Mrs.
Henry Cooper. they We're married to-
day
Henry Cooper. friend Of Tilford,
who brought about the introduction.
arrived here during the holidays from
the Philippines, after an absence Of
fourteen years, and married Miss Mary
Hunter. sister Of the bride Of to-day.
Tilford recently underwent an opera
,ion and was retired from the army
with a pension.
After a wedding journey in the South
Mr. and Mrs. Tilford will reside at the
home Of Mrs. Tnford's father, a pros
porous farmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
Justice Hendrick Decides That Interests Of
City Demand Thorough Airing
of Contracts IN Court
MAY MEAN MANY WEEKS DELAY
Davis to Hear Argument To-day, and Then Will
Reserve Decison-McCalI Says He Will Take
Office as Soon as Stay Is Removed-Will
Take Time to Study Problem.

Hope that Wilcox. chairman of the Public Service
would able the subway contracts before
going out Office yesterday when Judge Edward T.
Mccall he would office chairman WilcoXs sue
cesso Immediately upon the stay not before
delay Judge Mccall will
have study the contracts 1t is thought he
will approve them but he desire changes
Supreme Court Justice Hendick denied application
to injunction restraining the commission from executing
the contracts issued by him Tuesday.
The city argued alleged the Hopper suit
the same as those decided Appeals favor of the
city last year.
Justice Hendrk thought allegations that the
tracts were opposed of the should be
thrashed The the order will
therefore, Justice Vernon M Davis 1890 CLOCK
this morning. originally set down.
Justice speaking privately said he would probably
decision for few days
brought bear Judge Mccall the oath
office Immediately but he will spend three days cleaning
up present work, unless the is vacated before.
The Public Commission held four meetings yesterday
hoping would be other develop
ment arise that would enable them
with the Inerborough and the Brooklyn Rapid
Company finally agreed delivered printed
They would have been adopted by the had the
injunction been vacated
The contracts public by There
were hundred changes made since the draft
forms presented hearings Most them phrasing
however Only of vital importance The marlborough
has agreed pay the S5300 the Senway tunnel
Provision permitting the taking by the city of lines
thyve years estimate of the value at that time
Critics Of the declared this would
city S4OOOOooo although of fact option would
never have exercised in that way.
fare provisions changed
leave no doubt of it's going effect could be
operated the island from the Municipal Building Manhattan by
way Of the Fourth avenue subway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
Accused Police Captain, Fearing Death, Bares
Inner Secrets Of "System" "-lmplcates
Inspector Sweeney.
TELLS HOW GRAFT WAS SPLIT
Declares 50 Per Cent Of Vice Tribute Went to SUI.
perior-WiI Go Before Grand Jury and Bare
Corrupt Alliance Between Police and Tammanc
to Levy on Crime in Harlem.

Police Captain Thomas w. Walsh has dealt the System the
Before Attorney Whitman
and other witnesses full last night OF all he knew
of police graft and its alliance with Tammany
Inspector Dennis Sweeney received so cent OF all graft
collected v Paonan according the statement
made nv Walsh The police graft Walsh said spite
deputy commissioners who close terms wt1
Sweeney
Inspector Sweeney yesterday started suit tor 100000 damages
for libel against Publishing Company CThe New YORK
Worldly for charges days that he the recp
lent of graft Kelley of No. 2O3 Broadway coun-
sci filed the summons served Angus Shaw treas
rer of the company complaint yet the action
Irsnector Iohn Dwyr testified Curran inquiry yes
that there dsorderly house the Tenderlon
district The Curran pamphlet all living
and Police Commissioners asking their advice as to
the Police Department be brought about
also sent to Mayor Gaynor and Commissioner Waldo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
POISON PLOT. SAY POLICE
Cyanide Of Potassium in Water
Bottle Kills Philadelphian.

Philadelphia. Feb. J.-isracl Walton.
widely known in Industrial circles OF
IBIS city and member Of one OF the
Oldest families ia Philadelphia, WAS
fatally poisoned this afternoon when
he drank t. quantity OF water contain
ing cyanide Of potassium at the Frank
ford Tool Works where be- had held an
executive position for many years.
Walton drank the water from bot
tie which has hc,l used FOR that pur-
pose for several years. and died fifteen
minutes later The police believe the
poison was mixed with the water with
criminal intent
Theories of suicide and accident are
both secuted 10y special policemen in
vestigating the casc, and arrests are
expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

F.. F.. Mccall and not William X.
Wilcox. as chairman Of the Public
Service Commission. will sign the con-
tracts for the dual transit system when
they are finally executed. That TACT
was made plain yesterday when MI
Mccall indicated that he would take
the oath of office and step into Mr..
willcox's place at the moment the
stay Of proceedings under the 1njunc-
tion Of Justice Hendrick was vacated
ny the court.
Both the Public Service Commission
and the Board of Estimate consider
that the court order obtained by John
]. Hopper, acting in the interest OF
William Randolph Hearst, in spirit at
least. blocks them from even adopting
the proposed form Of contracts win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
MAY BE WEEKS BEFORE
CONTRACTS ARE SIGNED

the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
COMPANY. although it specifies only the
execution" Of such contracts.
Mr.. Mccall made il clear that he will
neither approve nor sign such contracts
until he has had time TO study Their,
carefully and fully inform himself o.
all the facts. AS he has absolutely no
knowledge Of the subject yet, IL may
be several weeks. at least, before he
will be in a position to form a judg-
ment.
Then 4 is likely that those who are
Mr.. Mccall for changes, the result be-
ing that the entire matter may be de-
layed for six or siven weeks, even under
the most favorable circumstances.
Should Mr.. Mccall insist upon any i'm q
portant changes il would throw the en-
tire subject vide open again.
Mr.. Mccall who is working To clear
some Of the administrative details OF
his former Office as a Supreme Court
Justice. said Yesterday afternoon that
he saw daylight through the mass Off
labor and was prepared To take the
oath of office as chairman Of the Pub.
lie Service Commission at once if nee
| essary.
However" he said. there is a stay
Of all action on the part Of the com
mission on the subway contracts, SO
what is the haste for me TO step in?
There are a number Of things that /
would like To do and shall take sew
eral days TO do them. if the stay is con-
! tinued that long. | have been in
charge Of the statistical bureau that
was introduced in the court some thirty
DAYS ago, and / wan. 10 leave that in
such shape that my successor can take
| il up in an intelligent manner"
May Not Be Sworn This Week.
| Mr. Mccall had promised a delega tion
| that had called upon him that he would
take the oath of office at once if JUS
tice Hendrick granted the application
to be made in the afternoon for "A vaca-
ton Of the injunction. But Justice
Hendrick denied the application. Mr.
Mccall said also that If Justice Davis
before whom the injunction order is
yeturnable at 1870 o'clock this morn
ing in Part /, Special Term, vacated
tho Injunction he would at once take
the oath of office.
| Justice Davis, however said that he
| Confined on sixth page, third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
WILLIAM UNGER A SUICIDE
Justices Brother, an Art Deal
er. Chokes Himself.

William G'nPcr. retired art dealer.
brother OF Henry w Unger, justice OF
the Municipal Court. committed suicide
Yesterday at his home. No. 1910 Madi-
son avenue. by choking himself with a
cord detached from bathrobc.
Justice Unger, il is said. originally
renorted the case 10 the Coroner's Of
fee i'm the afternoon. He said then his
brcther. who is reputcd to have been
wealthy. had died without medical at
tendance. Coroner Holtzhauser and his
nbvsician. Or. Edgar r. Ray. went TO
,bo house. where they met Justice
I-rcor They were told that Mrs
,,i,rio I-nger. wife of the dead man.
,co,t ont at about II o'clock in the
r,orring. but that Fnger said he would
e,a, at home and write letters. He said
he did not feel well. The two sons. Ed
u,ard and Henry, were not at home.
when Mrs. Unger returned she found
tho body Of her husband. She united
,he cord from his neck and called DR..
uoobheimer. When the physician ar
,ived he found he could do nothing.
1uetice Unger said that since his
,..other retired from business down
town several years ago he had been
melancholy. He said that was the only
,,otjve he could ascrbe for the suicide,
as he had no financial troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
TRIES TO MURDER ARAUJ0
President Of Salvador Wounded
-Assailant Confesses Plot.

San Salvador. Feb. J.-An attempt
was made last night 10 assassinatc the
President Of Salvador Dr Manuel Z.
Araujo. The President was wounded
in several places. but none Of the
wounds is considered serious.
Several persons were involved in tie
attempt. and the leader Of the Presi-
dents assailants is under arrest He
is a Guatcmaian who gave the name
Of Nirgilio Muiatillo. He arrived in
this country only few days ago.
Mulatillo made confession in whi' h
he declared that the plot 10 assasinate
President Araujo had been concoctc.
in Guatemala city. and that he had
been sent directly 20 san Salvador 10
carry out this mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
Upper West Side Houses Visit
ed by Men Under InspeC-
tors DWyer and
CahaIane.
FIREMEN PAVED THE WAY
One of Places Where Axes of
Law Swing Is Old Garfield
Building Parapher-
MALTA, Taken, but
No Arrests.

Astonishing activity on the part of
the police aided by men from the Fire
Department. startled the gambling
fraternity on the upper West Side and
tho Fifth avenue district last night.
when eight raids we're made on alleged
gambling houses and several vanloada
of gambling paraphernalia were cartcd
away 10 the West nth street and East
Dist street station houses.
\ peculiar feature of the raids was
that not n single arrest was made In
each case the alleged proprictors OF tn"
houses had been tipped off, with tho
result that only suave negro butler
or some other hireling of those who
conduct the places was there to greet
the police raiders.
Inspecto' Dwyer. the sailor cop" ia
charge Of the West Side district. with
twenty Of his men and seven iremen.
made simultaneous raids on different
houses in the upper los From four
of these places gambling paraphernalia
We're taken. The eighth raid was con
Quoted by Inspector Cahalanc. with
headquarters in the East DIST stree
station house. who. aided by lone fire.
man. gained access to the house AT No
= East 18th street formerly occupied
10y Richard Garfield. The noted gam