davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

The Keystone Telephone Company re-
ports gross earnings of SlO6335 for Octo-
Der. compared with slO9, ,7S9 for October last
year, and net earnings OF S5l, ,22s as against
s51. $50. For the ten months ended with Oc-
tober gross earnings were sl,O5O,752, as
compared with sl,OO5,6l6 for the corre-
spending period last year. while net earn
ings were s5l6S3S. as against S49s $50, and
net surplus Of s26l,50i, as compared with
s247, IA for the same ten months of 1872.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25

New York. Nov. -. 1913.
BEANS AND PEAs-Receipts' 163 Dass
beans. imports 7e2 beans. .450 peas Market
A lille firmer on choice marrow, with stocks
light Medium and pea steady Red kldhe!
higher. with some business at . 30 MaIlo%i'
s5GS5 20: imported. choice. 81 9JuSJ; mediulind,
SO %: pea So GjGS3 20; imported, 81 iOa$5 %
led kidney choice. s. 3OaSj 30; old best,
"a 5ol5St G6' common 10 good. S3a$4, white
k,dney' choice. s. 75d$5 So yellow eye, go
lima. california 81 9jqs6; peas Scotch pest
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU-
NICIPAl BONDS.

FURNISHED by zimmerman 81 Forshay. No. 8
Wall street)
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. November "a. 1913
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
BUTTER Receipts. 5.3o7 pkts. KatheI

more inquiry Tor hlgh grace l''" qlgt
and market steadier. Creamery. extras, ofs
"iIoti.c. held extras. 3ia32c; firsts. 2su5Oc
seconds. 25a27c: state dairy, finest, 3lf35,C I,
good to prime. 2Id3Oc. common to ialf' ~
2Gc: process, extras, % -o'3c. HIs.s, -"
.Jc. seconds. 22U23c. imitation a., ,.e''',,.
nrsts. 2iG2jc. factory, held, hrsts; -5c C5. C1'
rent make frsts - = a23c; seconds, IT,,
thirds lpN2Oizc. packing stock ht,d, y
.2c; current make. No .. D1H2lc' NO D.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17
BLOW TO PERSONAL LIBERTY
No Person Has Inherent Right to Sell
Liquor or Buy II In Saloon,
Says Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court OF the United
States says that no person has an In.
herent right TO sell liquor. and now
the supreme court OF the state OF
Washington declares that no person
has an inherent right to buy liquor
in a saloon. In its decision the court
said
Just as the right TO engage In the
liquor traffc is not an inherent right
In any citizen. neither is II an inner.
ent right In any citizen to treat an.
other In licensed saloon which is
under the control OF the police power
being exercised by municipality.
Whatever the right OF the citizen may
be elsewhere. he has no inherent
right even to buy liquor at such a
place"
Another blow to personal liberty"
as interpreted by the liquor trade and
its friends
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17
TO ENCOURAGE ROAD BUILDING

A gold medal to the school boy OF
girl between the ages Of 10 and 10
who writes the best composition, not
to exceed 500 words, on the repair
and maintenance of earth reads, is
TO be awarded by Logan Waller Page.
Director, Office of Public Roads. L.
S. Department of Agriculture. Wash
ington, ID. c. All compositions must
be submitted to Mr.. Page before May
Is. 1913, and the medal will be award
ed as soon thereafter as the COM
positions can be graded. The COM
position may be based on knowledge
gained from books or other sources,
but no quotations should be made.
After many years experience in
dealing with the public road situation
of the country, 1t is Mr.. Pages be
lief that ignorance on the subject OF
repair and maintenance of roads is
as much the cause OF their bad con
dition as any othe: one factor. II il
expected that the competition will
bring about a better understanding of
the subject Of repair and mainte-
nance in the rural districts.
Many children living in the rural dis
tricts have experienced the disadyan-
tages Of roads made impossible thru
lack of proper maintenance and it is
expected that their interest in the
competition will stimulate greater in
terest among the parents. Bad roads
have prevented many children from
obtaining a proper education and have
even prevented doctors from reach
ing the side Of rural patients in time
to save their lives.
ANY child between the ages men
toned, attending a country school,
may compete. Only one side of the
paper must be written on; each page
should be numbered; the name, age,
and address of the writer, and the
name and location of the school which
he or she is attending must be plain
ly written at the top of the first
page. The announcement of the COM
petition has been sent to the super
intendents of schools in the rural dis
tricts. No further information can be
obtained from the Office of Public
Roads.
This announcement should be plain
to everyone, and all children will thus
start on a basis Of equality.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17
TO DO AWAY WITH ALCOHOL
Expected TO Bring Relief to Evils
Complained OF.

II Is notorious that drinking and
drunkenness are great evils connected
with army life. II was to protect the
soldiers from this debauchery that the
canteen was abolished To further
stimulate them to lead temperate
lives an order has been issued by the
federal government which reads "a
follows
Provided. that no officer or en-.
listed man In active service. who shall
be absent from duty on account OF dis
ease resulting from his own intern
perate use OF alcohol or drugs or other
misconduct shall receive pay for the
period OF such absence from any part
OF the appropriation"
This new regulation In our federal
military service is expected to bring
relief at least in some measure. TO
the evils complained OF; also 1t Ia re-
garded as another step toward abolish.
ing the use OF alcoholic beverages in
the army entirely
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17

sons Of the Egyptian god Horus. Such
jars are found In abundance. and
are to be seen in most collections Of
Egyptian antiquities. Pictures OF
them are frequently drawn on the
papyri. The object which Smith calls
Abraham in Egypt is simply table
covered with lotus flowers. Tho hawk
which he describes as "the Angel o.
the Lord" is the Egyptian Horus, re-
presenting the soul OF the dead man
lowering over the body Thus a mere
glance at Smiths drawing. crude as
II is, convinces the student of Egyp-
tian burial customs that the Mormon
prophet understood absolutely no.
thing OF what he attempted TO copy
and TO explain.--Christian Herald
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17
''QUetR," OF COURSE

Suppose a woman be so unfortunate
as to have had born in her some
opinions of her own as to the train
ing of her children, or even of the
dressing of her children (which is
still worse)-hcr own children. Of
course-and what is she then? Why,
queer" of course. What else could
she be unless peculiar" or "ecccn-
tric"?
Or she may, by chance, have In
dividual ideas about furnishing her
house-that is. she may have hap
pened to have her own ideas OF what
is necessary in n house. what is ar
tistic, what is sanitary, what is easiest
taken care Of so that she may have
some time Of The day left for self
that she is furnishing. 1t is true; IL
Is her own or her husbands money
that she is spending, that is admitted !;
1t is her own taste that she is fol-
lowing, surely-5till you'd be surpris-
ed how queer she is. That is, she's
peculiar. So odd. So different from
the rest of u.s." And il you should
happen to say. or even to think to
yourself, apropos of those last seven
words, Thank God for that" why.
then, you would be queer too. Why?
Why, because you would. that's all.
That's logic.-Ladies Home Journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17
Insurance Rates.

Insurance companies In Great Brit
ain. America. Sweden. Norway and
Germany are discriminating against
those who drink. even In moderation.
The insurance companies in Germany
have issued leaflets and posters show.
Ing the detrimental effects OF alcohol
on the human body. Many insurance
companies place total abstainers In q
separate division. insuring their lives
on cheaper rates. It is manifestly un.
Just to require that total abstainers
shall pay higher insurance rates on ac-
count OF the losses caused by the
drinkers insured by the same com
pany.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17
SOURCE OF MORMONISM

One Of the drawings in The Peal
Of Great Price represents. 50 Smith
says, Abraham lying on an altar
about to be sacrificed by a priest.
Near by is the angel of the Lord and
four gods whom Smith calls by pc
culiar names, in the form of jars
with covers shaped like the heads
OF animals. There is no inscription
accompanying the drawing, but Smith
is inspired to interpret the picture.
Go TO any Egyptian museum aud
lcok at the papyri of the
mummy cases. and you will
find practically the duplicate of
this drawing over and over again. 1t
was one of the stock pictures used
at most Egyptian burials. Smith.
however, slightly altered his copy
OF 1t to suit his purpose. From the
Egyptian Book Of the dead and
other Egyptian writings. it is alb
solutely known just what the pic
ture meant to the Egyptians who
made It. Smiths Abraham upon the
altar is but common mummy upon
its bier. The figure at his side. 10
whom Smith has given a knife. and
whom he calls priest of Elkenah.
is the Egyptian god Anubis. the pro-
tecting god Of mummies. The four
Geities which Smith says are stand
ing by the sacrifical altar, and for
whom ne has originated the names
Elkenah. Mahmackrah. Korash and
Pharoah are pictures of the four jars
which contain the soft parts of the
body when It was prepared for burial
by the mummymaker. and like all
such jars, their covers were made in
the forms OF the heads OF a man. a
hawk. a jackal and baboon. the four
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17
The Complete Eradication Of Typhoid

One OF the most important steps in
the march OF medical science has
been the recent successful work in
the prevention Of typhoid fever by
the use Of typhoid vaccine. 1t has
been demonstrated that incubation
will enable an individual. or whole
regiments Of soldiers. foT that mat
ter, to live in typhoid-infected dis
tricts with complete immunity. II
is not yet demonstrated just how long
immunity will last; but 1t is known
that protection is assured for at
least one year. Typhoid immunization
IS harmless and in most cases causes
no inconvenience.
Now the hope Of the complete Grad
ication OF typhoid fever lies in the
fact that the typhoid organism does
not remain alive for any great length
OF time in water or soil, two of the
principal sources OF the spread OF the
disease. Repeated investigation has
shown that the typhoid bacillus will
remain alive in natural water. only
for a comparatively short time; fur
thermore. there 10 no evidence that
the germ will live In soil longer than
In natural water. Hence for the per-
petuation Of typhoid contamination
In a well or some other water sup
ply. there must be added at compare
lively short intervals, fresh typhoid
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17
INTERESTING TO A FARMER
Closing Of oIstiIlery and Brewery
Would Set at Liberty Large Amount
Of Capital and Labor.

ny FRoF JOHN A. NICHoLs)
They cry out that II the liquor traf.
flc Ia abolished one OF the markets for
grain will be destroyed and a terrible
calamity will fall upon the farmers
But the closing OF the distillery and
brewery would set at liberty a large
amount OF capital and labor which
would be diverted to other channels
OF business, including among other
things the development OF produce and
Its adaptation to the wants Of the
people, Many millions OF dollars now
expended In liquor would be expended
In farm produce OF various kinds
There is a large proportion OF our
people who do not consume as much
OF our farm produce as they need and
desire, because OF the waste OF wealth
in the consumption OF intoxicants. and
farm produce would ut once Increase.
Experience has shown that the closing
up OF the saloons and the outlawing
OF the liquor traffic has always proved
great benefit to every legitima', In.
dustry. A chapter In the history OF
Ireland furnishes a graphic illustra.
ton During the years is09lO and
lSl3lt the dlstilleries OF Ireland were
stopped on account OF the famine. on
the ground that these dlstillcries
wasted the grain that might other.
wise be used by the people as food
The results were surprising The con.
sumption OF spirits fell on nearly one.
half. On the other hand. there was a
tremendous increase In the demand
for dry goods. blankets. cotton goods.
sugar, hardware. crockery. groceries
and other necessiti,, O.. thus showing
that year Of scarcity with prohibition
Is better than year OF plenty with.
out Il
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17
Killing Blackbirds Brought on Pest Of Locusts

A number Of years age blackbirds
were exceedingly abundant thru east
orn Nebraska. They we're so plentiful
that the farmers believed they were
damaging crops, SO they began poison
ing the birds. A single grain CO corn
soaked in strychnine was enough to
kill blackbird. In the years that
followed, great numbers OF these and
other birds were destroyed during the
spring and fall. At the same time
thousands Of quail. prairie chickens,
and other gam, birds were killed in
every county to supply tho market.
AS the birds began to disappear,
swarms of locuSts took their place.
These insects Matched out In count
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17
WHERE A GOOD WIFE COMES
IN HANDY

Fighting The Deadly Habits is
the title in a recent American Maya
zine of an article which contains the
story of Charles B. Towns. a great tx.
pert in the treatment of alcohol and
drug fiends. Following is something
that Towns is quoted as saying:
1.-The minute a man begins to
edge off a little from the straight
normal thing in life. You want to
watch out. He's in danger. That's
where q good wife comes in handy.
tell you. you show me a man that's
living straight and. clean. doing his
work hard and well, with a clear eye
and a good skin and a direct way
about him-and you don't need 70
hand me any yardstick to measure
the calico with"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17

less numbers and began devastating
crops. Few fields Ct grain escaped
damage. Many were entirely destroy
ed. Where blackbirds, quail, prairie
chickens. plovers. and other birds
remained. they took to living en-
:irely on locusts. In such localities
fair crops were secured solely thru
the assistance of the birds.
Tho members Of the United States
chronological Commission. who wit
messed the work accomplished by the
birds in this region. said the results
were so complete that It was i'm
possible to entertain any doubt es 20
the value Of birds as locust destroy
pra -Ex
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17

baccili from a case of typhoid fever
or from typhoid carrier.
These are two facts of supreme i'm
portance; for il typhoid germs will
not survive more than few months
when exposed to the elements during
warm weather. as stated by the Bac-
terial TEerapist. and II "immun-
lied individuals cannot contract the
disease for a year or more II fol
lows that by carrying out systematic
immunization during the winter
months, there would be so few ty-
phoid cases the following summer
that the disease would be practi-
cally eradicated.
II general typhoid immunization
were carried out by the concerted ac-
ton of the health authorities Of the
various States for few years. there
lie every reason TO suppose that the
terrible scourge OF typhoid would
ba swept out of the country The
State laboratories could furnish the
vaccine at comparatively little ex-
pense. Would the public submit to
the practice OF general immunization?
Thanks to the present-day wide
spread knowledge on this general sub
ject. and the public familiarity with
the results obtained in controlling
other diseases. we believe II would.
Is not general immunization well
worth a trial?-Sclentifi American.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17

Were half the power. that fills the
world with terror.
Were half the wealth, bestowed on
camps and courts,
Given to redeem the human mind
from error,
There were no need OF arsenals or
forts.
-Longfellow
He that is slow to anger is better
than the mighty. and he that ruleth
his spirit than he that taketh a
city.-Solomon.
No man ever touched another man s
honor; All honor's wounds are self
nflicted.-Andrew Carnegie.
One good mother is worth a hun
bred schOolmasters.- Herbert.
The evil that men do lives after
them.-Shakespere.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17
Not What He Meant.

Now. Pat" said a magistrate to an
old offender. what has brought you
here again."
Two policemen. sor." was the re-
ply.
Drunk. ! suppose?" queried the
magistrate sternly.
Yes. sor" said Pat. both ov
thin"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17
Close Many Rara

More than 10000 bars have been
closed In Galicia. Austria Hungary. In
a year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17

Photo by American Press Association
building
Of the Panama canal When
i to
1t build Culebra
substituted for "Culebra
There Of three twin at Gatun million Eve hundred
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17

Opportunity stares up
at you from this page.
q 1t may be a better
position-just the cot
tage you want to rent
"a chance to own a
house on easy terms
a new cook an ambi-
tious employe-what
notp
Want ads bristle with
the intimacies Of the
work-a-day world. You
can i'll afford to over
look them with your
daily reading.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17

State Of Kentucky County Of Madison,
L. Gay Cashier of the named bank do somnly
that the the best knowledge and belief
j. l.. Gay, Cashier,
Correct-Attest John W. Wech W Fowler WEIGH Directors
Subscribed and before this 10th day OF April 1918
g. ID. Holiday, Notary Public
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26
vertising didn't crusade even little

S~~@@0 - ~~~~~~~> -
bit.
In fact they suppressed the report.
And not over handful of preach
ers in Chicago did any more crusad-
ing than the kept newspapers did.
Now, however, the whole pack of
'em are in full chasing Vice up
hill and down dale.
It's the same old game. They are
crusading against barrel-houses,
saloonkeepers, gamblers, street walk
ers and inmates of the so-called I'M
derworld. -
I wonder where they are going to
chase the lost sisters of the under.
world to?
They can't murder them. They
can't drive them into the lake. If
they chase them off the streets,
they'll chase them into houses. And
if they chase them out of houses,
they'll chase them into the street.
If they chase them out of town,
others will take their places. For all
this chasing doesn't have any effect
upon the cause.
IluOCGllCo Ill USluS ullNCu luIO
one end of the underworld just as
fast as vice is carried out of the
other end in pauper collins.
And men are driving it in. And it
isn't the poor men who are doing the
driving. Only too often it is the sons
of the millionaire employers who pay
starvation wages. Often it is the
fathers themselves.
Even the jack-rollers, buns, hobos,
DRINKS, coke-fends, pickpockets,
thieves, panderers and murderers
were once innocent babes-hugged
to the breast of loving mother.
And never knew of a vice crusade
that undertook to prevent these
babes from becoming criminals
can't hate these fallen ones
male or female. l am sorry for them.
And l can't chase them. l wish l
could help them. But l always keep
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26

Hogan's hotel for down-and-outs this
week-because they couldn't pay forf
a bed that cost more than that. >
And then 1 wonder how much re-
sponsibility rests on society-you
and me-for those who struggled and
fell.
Ino more approve of Drunkenness
.jack-rolling, pocket-picking, thieving,
prostitution and murder than Judge
Mahoney and the virtuous Chicago
preachers and publishers do. But |,
can't help thinking that every one Of,
these brothers and sisters - Of
YOURS and MINE-were born just,
as innocent as you andf were.
So l can't help wondering about
the CAUSE of it all.
| can't get the viewpoint of the
policeman who will club them I'M
necessarily, or" that of the minister
of God or the high moral editor ore
book-tatght Judge, who hounds andi
chases them, but never stirs a finger
to lift them up.
1t may be my morals are upside"
down. Possibly I am unmora1-If
don't know. When hear and read of
the so-called underworld, l don't,
know just what it means. Sometimes
l wonder if the real underworld
doesn't consist of the 95 per cent
who are under the per cent. And
then I wonder if the most vicious
underworld isn't the 5 per cent who
appear to be the overworld.
l saw a hobo help blind man
across Van Buren, street the other
day. And l wondered if John d..
Rockefeller ever helped blind man
across busy street. l confess l like"
hobos better than like Rockefellers.
have more respect for any woman
in the tenderloin than for any man
who started her in that direction. I c
never saw a woman l wouldn't tip
my hat to. l never saw a man T.
wouldn't shake hands with. For tip
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-26

the game is postponed until it is
played
Another good rule is that extra
stands will not be allowed on the
playing field. No spectators will be
permitted to get out of the stands
and ground rules will not be neces-
sary. This means there will be no
repetition of two-base hits into the
crowd. Fielders will have an oppor-
tunity to cover the usual amount of
territory and batters may take as
many bases on hits as they can. This
rule should make the combats more
interesting
Mail orders for seats will not be
accepted. Each club is conducting
the sale of tickets for it's park Box
seats will be SIS and grade down to
the bleachers, where the price will be
one iron man squat. -..
V. S. Belyea, haIfback on the Uni
versity of Norwich, Mass, eleven, is
dying from fractured spine received
in the Holy Cross game Wednesday.
nTT@TTYAT~ A~A TATCT A
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-26

series, because they are stronger Of
fensively than the Giants. l do not
believe the Giants will be any more
successful against Bender and Plank
than they were two years ago. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-26
FACTS ABOUT WORLD SERIES
When and Where They Play.

When and Where They Play.
Oct. Athletics at Polo Grounds.
Oct. 8.-Giants at Shibe Park.
Oct. 9.-Athletics at Polo Grounds.
Oct. 10.-Giants at Shibe Park.
Oct. 11.-Athletics at Polo Grnds.
Oct. 13.-Giants at Shibe Park.
Oct. 14.-Athletics at Polo Grnds.
Players Who Are Eligible.
New York.-Burns, Cooper, Gran
dali, Doyle, Demaree, Fletcher,
Fromme, Grant, Herzog, Hartley,
Vanguard, Wiltse, Mathewson, Muir
ray, Meyers, Mclean, Mccormick,
Merkle, Robinson, Shafer, 7Snodgrass,
Thorpe, Tesreau, Wilson, Schupp.
Philadelphia Schang, Lapp, Ben
der, Thomas, Plank, Coombs, Houck,
Brown, Shawkey, Pennock, Bush,
McInnis, Collins, Barry, Baker, Orr,
Wyckoff, Davis, Lavan, Oldring,
Strunk, E. Murphy, D. Murphy,
Walsh, Daley. .-..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-26

BY WALTER JOHNSON;
Statement by Greatest Pitcher in the
World.
The Athletics will win the worlds