davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18

upon the rredence hat the general
public gives. ~ .
Our convictions stand. Our curios-
ity has been satisfied and yours also.
t'or seven years such Il vote has been
contemplated. We We're either wise
enough Or foolish enough to under
take the campaign. We Fought fair
lN. we fought issue. and we fought
with arguments."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
TWO FIGHTS WERE .
, HELD
t.unboat smith Wins.

Boston. Nov. 1S.-Gunboat, Smith
was given the decision owe Sam
.Langford here at the end of their ~
round bout yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18

Lehndorf.
Among the noted Americans for
whom Burns had riden were w. G.
Whitney and William G. tFatbcr
Bib DAILY. It was while Tommy was
riding for DAILY that William and Guy,
TommN,s brothers. and the latter al
So widely known as 8. rae horse rid
err. were "kidnapped'' by their father.
John Burns. after Mrs. Burns had
been awarded their custody by a Ca
madam Judge. She had turned the
boys over to Daily.
Al that time Tommy was earning
$4,000 a year and stated that he was
worth 100000. He added that he was
much better able to take care OF his
brothers than his father was.
Tommy Burns was married and tho
father Of two children. When in this
country he made his home at Sleeps
head Bay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
sullivan Reports.

The secretary trcasurcrs report
showed Il net gain for II yea: OF 3D.
1886 and a balance of $2i.a11.a2 on
hand. The boxing championships
proved the best source of reNenu uuf
ing the year . They netted $3'oS6.S4,
The only branch Of sport where the
net revenues reached the n thou
sand dollar mark IA the indoor SEN
|ior championships, which showed Il
proht of $~2,594.19.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
TO MAk1;

Stockholm. Nov. 1S.--The Swedish
Olympic committee has sent two
delegates to Berlin to protest against
the proposal of the British. American
and German committees to curtail
the shooting program by eliminating
the running deer and several Short
ransc competitions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18

ing his term and advocated mat on,
nctitions. under stric, conditions M
limitations, between amateur and pro-
fessioHll athletes should be sanction
cd. This matter was referred to the
hoard of %ruNcrnOrS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
D r l n K
Fl B | +.
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

Thousands of wives, mothers and sis
ters are enthusiastic in their praise of
ORRlNE. because 1t has cured their
loved ones Of the Drink Habit" and
thereby brought happiness to their
homes. Can be given secretly. Or
RINE costs only $1.00 per TO- Ask for
Free .Booklet.-Trepanier Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18

Some mel try to console themselves
with the thought that they could be
better IL they tried.
II you don't believe a woman can
keep a secret just ask her age OF one
on the shady side of thirty.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
GREAT DAMAGE FROM FLOODS

Almost every section OF Kentucky
reports damage from the floods fol-
lowing the three days rain at the
close of the week. Every city and
town along the Ohio was sufferer
as well as those along the Cumber-
land and Kentucky.
Other towns not on great water
courses suffered also, their low lying
districts being flooded. The greatest
damage reported is from Frankfort
and Louisville. many people being
driven from their homes, and many
mills and factories being under water
The loss, although the water has
not subsidized sufficiently to reveal
the full extent of the destruction, IS
large.
Traffic has been tied up also on
all the railroad lines by wash outs
and slides. The cold wave follow
ing the rains was prayed for, as a
means of checking the flood, and the
bright days succeeding have also
proved a great blessing to the suf
ferprS
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16

soap water 20 which some glycerine
has been added are even more at.
tractiye, because they have such pref.
~ colors
There are many ways OF making
bubbles For instance. smoke may be
blown through the pipe into the bub
blcs or one bubble may be blown
inside OF another Very large bub
bles can be made by using the hands
instead Of a pipe Cover the hands
well with suds and then hold them
so as 20 form a cup. az II drinking
with the hands from a spring, but
leaving small hole in the bottom.
With the mouth about foot from the
hands. blow current Of air into
them Some OF the bubbles will be
more than a foot I'm diameter. Try
this experiment the next time you
wash your hands
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16

lie called attention to the fact that
the state in these two trials had been
subjected TO an expense OF six thou
sand dollars with no returns, and
said that It was not likely that
verdict could be- reached IL there IS
such a thing e. an organized body
In existence in Jackson whose pur-
pose is TO establish alibis for per.
sons who are charged with crime.
II such body does exist, as hal
frequently been suggested, he claim
ed that II was of much more impor-
lance to the people Of Breathitt
County that IT be broken UP than
that any defendant be convicted.
For the purpose OF aiding in a
thorough investigation, he remand ID
Govan Smith and Fletcher Deaton to
Jail also.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16

ing aware II their diseased condition.
consider their weakened and devil
talized state as normal Because they
had never felt the full flow Of spirit
ual life they fail to realize that
greater vitality ard increased spirit
ual energy are the normal condition
of Christian. A most remarkable
meeting of ministers,
church Officers and church members
followed. in which several hundred
people took part.
Tuesday morning at Chapel the
President preached on the text, Fol
low Ne ard | VIII Make You to Be
come Fishers of Men" Mankind, the
speaker said, is divided into three
into one of these classes they
inevitably fall. The first class S
the aimlejs class. The second class
is composed Of those who have a pur-
pose in life. but this purpose is self
jsh. The third class are those who
aim at the highest. or this class Paul
was type. There is no satisfaction
in "A life THAI Is aimless. Such char
acters rarely go into history. They
do nothing They are accidents. Those
of the second class, whose lives are
selfish, even though they succeed in
great wealth, are not salts
lied; the man who acquires one rail-
road wants another. The man who is
senator is not content to retire but
wishes continuance of political power.
Yet it does not satisfy. The satisfact-
Dry life is the life of those who IL
tote themselves to the welfare Of
humanity.
The subject Tuesday night was,
Christ, The Sinners Friend" in
which decision was urged upon the
hearers.
The midday services at 2:15 by
Rev. G. S. knight have been most
helpful and have been well attended.
Today will be observed as the
mid-wcek Sabbath. Prof. Hubbard is
to preach in the Chapel at $40, Mr..
Knight al 2:15, the President at 200.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
PUZZLES

How can get the wine out OF bot
tie II have no corkscrew and must
not break the glass. or make any hole
ln IL or IN the cork
Answer-Push the cork into the bot.
tie
A person tells another that he can
put something into his right hand.
which the other cannot put into his
left
Answer-The last persons left ell
bow
How must draw a circle round a
person placed In the center OF a room
70 that he viii not be able to jump
out OF II though his legs should be
free?
Answer draw Il round his body
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16

As a railroad center Of wide promi.
hence, Chattanooga, Tenn, holds an
undisputed position of high rank. Ra-
dating from this city are nine lines.
running in every direction and over
them pass some Of the fastest and best.
equipped trains In the whole country
The Dixie Flyer, running from Chi.
cago, ILL.,, to Jacksonville, Fla, daily.
is one OF the most modern and up-to.
date through trains that can be found
anywhere and is widely known to the
travelling public throughout the cen.
trail and eastern portion of the United
States Besides this, there runs
through Chattanooga, over the South.
ern Railway, the Memphis special and
other fast trains, while Chattanooga Is
also entered by the Central Of Geor-
gia; the Queen and Crescent route.
embracing the Cincinnati, New Or.
leans and Texas Pacific and the Ala.
bama Great Southern, the Tennessee,
Alabama and Georgia.
There are in Chattanooga two ele-
CANT passenger stations. The Termi-
nal Station, a new 100000 structure,
is located on Market street. in one OF
the leading business sections of the
city, while the Union Station Is 10.
Gated on West Ninth street, within
one block of where all the street cars
of the city pass at close intervals.
Both stations are on car lines that con-
meet with others for all parts of the
city on good schedules.
Chattanooga is favorably known to
all tourists. 1t is regarded as one OF
the most convenient railroad points In
the south, because of both its through
and local service. Persons living with.
in a radius of $50 miles of Chattanoo.
ga can spend the day there and return
to their homes by bedtime.
Ample information about the low
rates for the laymen's convention can
be had either from local railroad
agents or from DR.. ]. T. Henderson, at
Bristol, or the Rev. h. L. George at
Chattanooga.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16

The jury In the case of Doc Smith
and Andrew Johnson, being tried Il
Winchester for the assassination Of
Ed Callahan In Breathitt County
last spring, reported that It was un-
able TO agree, Saturday. and was dis
charged by Judge Benton.
This Is the second trial In the cas-
es of the alleged conspirators. thu
jury In the case Of ID. +. Deaton al
so having failed TO agree. and hav-
ing been discharged, the Tuesday
preceding,
Judge Benton remanded the de-
PENDANTS to Jail without bond and de
clared that he would try no more OF
the cases at present, but would have
the grand jury investigate the charg-
IS and cOunterchargos of perjury.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
INTEREST IN SOAP BUBBLES
Those Made OF Soap Water to which
clyeerine Has Been Added
Are Quite Attractive.

Have you ever stopped TO think
what a really Interesting thing a soap
bubble is7 Soap bubbles are not only
interesting to boys and girls. but they
have long been a source Of wonder
and Interest to men OF science. In
TACT, scientists have employed soap
bubbles In trying to perform certain
experiments.
A soap bubble Is nothing more than
MIN OF water molecules (tlny par
ticles that cannot be seen with the
naked eyel. held together by the
sticking power Of dissolved soap As
most all of us know, In making bub.
bles the bowl OF common clay pipe
Is dipped into soapy water. The bub.
BILE maker blows air into the pipe
and the bubble at once expands
While bubbles made OF plain soap
water are interesting. those made OF
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
INTERESTING LORE OF HAND
Few Men Can Tell the Truth While
Their Hands Remain Open
Some Signs and symbols.

When a man Is net telling the truth
he is apt to clench his hands. as few
men can lie with their hands open
man who holds his thumb tightly
within his hand has weak will power.
strong wlllcd persons hold their
thumbs outside when shutting their
hands
shaking hands IN greeting was orig
utlly an evidence that each person
vas unarmed
Among savage tribes when a man
holds up hands II II sign Of peace,
an evidence that he Is unarmed or
does not Intend to use weapons An
outlaw says. Hold up your handsl"
meaning thereby TO make his victim
,uNerless 20 resist attack
Aien a man kisses the hands OF a
~ I'm he expresses his submission
his is also the idea when kissing tho
lands of kings by this act their su.
.,liprlty is Acknowledged
When an oath Is taken II Is done by
Hising the right hand. or laying II
upon a bible
In the conservation Of bishops.
priests and deacons. and also In con.
frmnion. the laying on Of hands is the
essence Of the sacramental rite
\ bishop gives his blessing with
che thumb and first and second fingers
lu this the thumb represents God the
FATHER. the fret finger stands for God
che Holy Ghost, the three together
-tmholizing the Holy Trinity
The wedding ring Is placed upon the
rulri finger OF the woman's hand to
-hUw that. after the Trinity. mans
love. honor and duty is given TO his
wife
BESIDES the deaf and dumb there
ere many people. notably OF Latin and
Semitic races. who talk with their
hands
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
UNITED STATES NEWS
Continued from First Page

withstanding the fact that the Pres
dent elect is non-committal, declare
that the cabinet of the new admins
tration is practically made up, VIII
liam Jennings Bryan being slated for
the Portfolio of State, William
MAdoo, Secretary of War. A Mitch
ell Palmer, Attorney General, Lewis
Brandeis. Secretary of Commerce,
Joseph Daniels. Postmaster General
and Albert S. Burleson, Secretary of
Agriculture.
LIBRARY FOR KENTUCKY COL
LEGE
Andrew Carnegie has donated $50,
900 to Central University, Danville,
Tor the erection of a library The
gift was promised a good while ago,
and is TO be made at once, the coll
lege having raised an equal amount,
which is TO be used for the mainten-
ance o. the library.
TUBERCULOSIS COMMISSION
HANDICAPPED
The last legislature passed an act
creating a tuberculosis Commission,
and appropriating money for the pros
ecution of a fight upon the White
Plague in the state The Commission
is organized, and has appointed a
secretary. as reported by The Citizen
last week, but is greatly handicap
ped now from the fact that, owing
to the condition of the state treas
ufy, no funds are available, the act
providing that this money should be
supplied from funds in the treasury
not otherwise appropriated
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
IN OUR OWN STATE
Continued from First Page

public building at Hazard to cost
$751; 900.
At almost the same time, MIR. Lang
ley, while engaged in animated de-
late on some pension measures was
stricken with a fainting spell, and
would have fallen to the floor, hal
he not been caught by members near
at hand. He was Immediately taken
to his room. where his condition was
reported not serious.
SHEPPARD-KENYON BILL
The Sheppard Kenyon Bill is one
of the most important that comes
up for consideration in Congress this
session, and the Senate has agreed
to vote upon il Jan. goth. Readers Of
The Citizen will recall our discussion
Of it last yea. and the fact that it
prohibits the interstate shipment Of
liquor. If passed, it will be the gry at
est stroke in favor Of prohibition ever
made.
AN INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
Senator Bristow has introduced in
the Senate, bill providing for an
industrial commission of seven mem
bers to exercise the same control
over corporations doing interstate
business as the interstate commerce
commission does over the railroads,
and interstate commerce.
NEW SENATOR FROM ARKANSAS
The Governor of Arkansas has APP
pointed Editor j. N. Heiskell of the
Arkansas Gazette to succeed the
late Jeff Davis as senator. Mr.. Heis-
kell's term will expire March 4th.
He was newspaper man in Louis
vile a good many years ago, coming
to Louisville from Memphis.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16

There has been broad distribution intelligence
that the second Rome has there been
SO BROAD a DISTRIBUTION OF HAPPINESS. Indeed, of
all the times all the history of mankind think present
bears the closest resemblance of those days of the Roman empire
They yet the days of dissolution but they days of
decadence And so is this
And do why that should be anything wonder
claim against The DECAY OF ONE CIVILIZATION is NOT
SUCH TERRIBLE THING Even if it is followed by a period
of chaos is the way of life and development that civilization
should decay and go pieces
Certainly, however, this is NOT A STRENUOUS AGE This
soft 1t in which there great deal of ovework
great Of fatigue neurahena SOFT for all that
LOOK PEOPLE ABOUT is.
THEY LIVED IN HARD A
MEN AMERICA WOMEN ENGLAND,
LOVELY YOUNG GIRLS TRooPiNo TO scHooL-THgRE IS
NOTHING STRENUOUS
Be- MANY OF THEM ARE. THEIR LIFE
COULD CALL HARD. COMPARE
u Aogs PAST ESSENTIALLY A
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
Sherley Threatens

Congressman Sherley of the Louis
willie district is reported from Wash
ington to have shaken his head signif-
icantly when the prospective candi-
dacy OF Gov. McCreary for the Sen
ate was mentioned to him. and de-
clared that IL McCreary announces,
he himself will announce within
twenty -four hours.
Just why the announcement of Nc
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
FISHING POINTERS FOR BOYS
Proper Method OF Fastening Line 10 a
Hook 10 Sho~n-Some Quite Use
ful Suggestions

The drawing shows the proper way
90 line a hook This method holds
'hs hook a, right angles with the line.
and thus keeps Il from getting
tangled The best place for sunnsh
S. IN shallow. quiet place by the
side Of large stream After you
catch the first one, be very quiet and
'ry 20 keep your line constantly In
the water for they travel In schools
and are easily scared They will not
lingcr about the same place long un-
less something TO eat Is In sight II
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16

Creary should force the announcement
of Sherley is not easily apparent.
This much, however. seems to be
clear: The senatorial race will be a
thr,e-cornered affair. and as usual
the interests of the state will like
ly be forgotten by some present pub
lie officials, state and national. IN
the scrambl, TO: an office little
higher up.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
"out Of sioht. Out OF Mind. /"

To discontinue advertising" says
ex Postmaster General John Wana-
maker lone OF the largest advertisers
in the world-and. naturally enough.
one OF the most successful business
mem, rs like taking down your sign.
II you want to do business. you must
let the people know II. | would as
soon think OF doing business without
clerks as without Advertising
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
Quite q Differences.

Little Bess-what does your father
do
Little Nell-Iies a horse doctor.
Little Bess-Oh. dear, guess I'd
better not play. with you then. I'm
afraid you don't belong TO our set.
Little Nell-Why. what does your
father do?
Little Bess-fie's vet'nary sur.
geon
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
What Made Baby Cry,

why. Nettie" said a mother to
her small daughter, who had been
left in charge OF the little brother,
what Is baby crying for?"
Il don't know" answered Nettie.
unless it's cause he can't think OF
anything else TO do"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
AMful Solemn Smell.

II was church wedding and the
church was handsomely decorated
with flowers, the air being laden with
their fragrance. Little Lola exclaimed
In an audible whisper: "Oh. mamma,
doesn't II smell awfully solemn in
here"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
Gospel Meetings in Pro-
greSS.
Large Audiences, Searching Ser.
mons, Many Decisions.

Tho annual revival services this year
present the very unusual feature Of
having Pres. Frost as the regular
service which he has
desired to undertake for several
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16

years but hitherto has been hinder9d.
The services opened with a sermon,
Sunday night. On THE Pearl OF Great
Price" which Is printed elsewhere.
on Monday night the sermon was
on "Tha Weakness Of the Average
Christian Life" Many Christians are
like the unfortunate people inflicted
with the hook worm. who, not BE-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
Line Tied 10 Hook.

you are pulling them up rapidly just
bait the top barb OF your hook
Huilheads abound In weedy places
and bite best after rain. when a west
wind Is blowing
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
RAILROAD RATES
Low FARES TO GREAT coNvgN.
TON OF sAPrlsT LAYMEN
IN CHATTANOOGA.

Railroad Facilities Are Unusually
Good-Nlne Lines Radiste in Every
Direction-Two Elegant Passenger
Stations.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16

HERE NEVER WAS A TIME IN THE HISTORY OF MAN
WHEN THERE INTELLIGENCE GREAT
AND VIVID AN INTEREST IN THE THINGS OF THE MIND
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
We Are Living In the Best
Age Since the World
Began

BY Dr. HENRY HEAD Fellow College Physicians
In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

country has a population of less than
100000. and its foreign debt is So. GOO, 900
and more. If the people should pay it in
full they would have to be assessed $3.50
per head. or about $3.50 per family. Il
thing which is evidently out of the ques
ton when We remember that many of
them work for only few cents a day.
Do you wonder that Honduras can't
was contracted more than forty years
ago, and it has paid no interest what
ever since 1872. Indeed, the most Of the
debt is interest. The original loans footed
up only about So. 100000, but the interest
has climbed until it is now more than
three times the amount of the original
loans.
Nicaragua has foreign debt of nine
or ten million dollars, the Salvador debt
is about eleven millions. and that of
Costa Rica in 1910 was more than fif-
teen million. of which six or seven mil
lion dollars was interest. In addition to
these vast sums every country has it's
internal debt and in most of them the
currency is far below par.
And now let us see where Uncle Sam
comes in. In the first place he is in
terested in the present situation on ac
count of the Monroe doctrine We cam
not have European nations interfering
with affairs in southern North America,
and especially now as we have the Pan
anna canal. Nevertheless the most of
this debt is owing to Europe. and the
powers there intimate that II We make
them keep their hands off we ought to
see that they get back the money they
have loaned. The foreign bondholder
in many eases would be glad of the re-
turn of the principal lacking the inter-
est but they say the United States
should make the credit of Central
America good. This can only be done by
treaty arrangements which will give us
the supervision and application to the
foreign debts of the customs collections,
as was done in the case of Santo Domin
go, resulting in the wiping out Of revo-
luton and the putting of that country on
a good business basis. This, in short. Is
the proposition of the United States gov
eminent.
With a view to this end conventions are