davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-24
PLACARDED!

When the physicians says Scarlet
Fever!" or "Diphtheria!" and a color
ID card is put on your front door, and
you are not allowed TO go out, and
)nly the doctor can go back and forth,
don't think that all this disturbance is
useless, and intended simply to fill the
pocketbOoks of the doctors. These
germ diseases are spread in ways so
Infinitely delicate that II is hard for
US to understand them. More often
than not too little rather than too
much care is exercised. If the bowel
discharges OF a typhoid patient are not
thoroughly disinfeoted by Tornado
dyde, Quicklime, or other powerful
chemicals before being thrown out, it
Is perfectly possible for the germs to
be carried in water under ground, or
by flies through the air, for a long
distance, 10 infect other people. The
germs OF scarlet fever may live in the
clothes of the victims and months
alter infect the person who chances
% handle them. When the doctors
precautions bother you, remember that
he ignorance, carelessness or OBJ
stinacy of some one else is responsi
ole for the disease in your family, anc
cooperate with your doctor!
Kentucky tuberculosis Commission.
Not Much on Him.
"Oh. know few things" said the
naughty senior
"Weli, you've got nothing on me-"
retorted the freshman. Guess know
as few things as anybody.
phia Ledger.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-24
CELEBRATION
IN LOUISVILLE
KENTUCKY METROPOLIS WILL
COMMEMORATE INCIDENTS
IN WAR OF 1912.
HUNDRED YEARS OF PEACE

Battles Which kentuekians Won and
Massaeres In Which They Suffered
VIII Be Reproduced In Fireworks
and Shams on Land and Water.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-24
18th Door-Berea's Normal School
5th Door Berea's Preparatory Academy Cours

This the straight College training
les Sciences Languages History and all subjects Th
Academy ic Bereas largest department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-24
CARE OF THE
CONSUMPTIVE
NOT DANGEROUS IN THE HOME
IN THE EARLY STAGES
OF THE DISEASE.

Important information Regarding the
Proper Care Of the Patient-The
Use Of Material Eating Utensils
Care OF the Clothes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-24
9th Door-Berea College

This 10 the crown Of the whole Institution, and prov
courses in all advanced subjects
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

maiorities. All the signs We're favor
able to a long period Of Republican
rule. But In the senate and the house
the "elder statesmen" controlled leg.
is;ation and, combined with president
rats inaptitude, they made Repuon-
canism a synonym for broken pledges
and reactionary policies.
Mr.. Bryan would have the Demo
Gratis heed well this lesson. Expert
ance IS a valuable asset In leadersnip
when combined with other qualifca-
tons but seniority that has become
encysted In privilege and case hard
ened with prejudice. that IL impene-
trable to new ideas and denies the
possibility OF progress In government
al methods, Is senility rather than
seniority
The Democrats have 4 great oppor-
tunity, but one that can be easily lost.
They are on probation merely, and
their success or failure viii depend
largely upon the leaders to whom they
entrust the course Of legislation In
congress. The people have faith IN
! Woodrow Wilson, but all of Wilson's
best efforts will be baffled n congress
/, shall fall under the control Of men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
Money Trust Legislation

1t was decided that the government
could, II II pleased, tax out OF exist
ence state banks. There is no purpose
TO do this, but under this power, the
federal government can say that no
national bank can be q member OF q
clearing house association unless such
association submits TO certain regula-
tons and rules az laid down In the
federal act In other words, clearing
house associations viii be obligated
to organize In accordance with the
provisions OF federal law. No clear
ing-house association could EXIT as q
volunteer body without the co-opera-
ton OF the strong banks which do
business under federal charters. The
latter have great advantages in the
fact that they are depositaries for gov
eminent funds and can issue bank
note currency. Therefore, by its con-
troll over national banks, the federal
government can reach the clearing
house evils.
The importance of the clearing
house was shown In the panic of 1907
when the New York clearinghouse
association dictated to the bankers OF
the country, and Morgan dictated to
the clearinghouse. II was the decree
OF the New York clearinghouse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
Anti-Swear Society

', Some three-score members OF Chi
cago Boys Club Number Three have
formed an antiswear club. The direc
tor of Number Three says that the 30
ciety has had "a wonderful effect on
the entire neighborhood." He only
wishes that similar associations could
be formed among the girls, who, It II
distressing to hear. often use Ian
guage worse than the boys" TO dc
that must require positive genius.
This plan OF moral sanitation, this
society OF clean mouth. II needed
nightly in this town. Outside OF
Whitechapel, where profanity and OBJ
scenity have a redundant and over
powering lingo. due to generations OF
evil heredity and environment. there
can be few civilized regions-and AZ
ter all, Whitechapel In merely savage
where profanity Is az common and
unrebuked as in this town. and that In
spite OF all the honorable and fruitful
effort OF the Holy Name society and
all the religious and moral instruction
given by churches and parents.
The first words spoken by the for
eigner picking up our language In the
streets are profane.
A distinction Of New York profanity.
perhaps Of American profanity, Is the
nnblushing and apparently uncon-
scious use OF II on the street, In cars,
in public places, by well dressed and
prosperous men. In no other country,
so far as we know, does q person call
ing himself q gentleman" swear In
public.
Perhaps there Il no cure for the
careless or vulgar or merely unself-
controlled persons who eject oaths IN
public: the sufferings of women from
the coarse expectoration Of speech
must be acute and almost continual
the more imperative the need to train
the children 70 clean speech.
Some reformed hectoring and ours
ing fellows tell US that they have had
much help from substitution Of the
mildest for the old strong. rank, sui
phurous sort OF exclamation They
find Just AZ much relief, and without
trespassing on public decency. In
such amiable extracts from The Die
tionary OF Profanity" as my gract
ous," "Godfrey's cordial" Pitch,
tar and turpentine," Sam Walker,
Sam HILL" "Jerusha Jane" Il swan
n.y." IT vum." "I'll be jiggered," Tare
and-Teddy," and Joe Cannon. New
York Sun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
MAYOR.ELECT DINED
BY ASSESSORS FORCE

At a dinner given by the assessors
force in honor OF Mayor-elect Oscar B
Marx Thursday, It was announced that
A Burdetts Evans would be appointed
assistant to John Kohler when the lat
ter IL appointed assessor to succeed
Mr.. Marx. Evans is a clerk in the
assessors ONCE and was formerly as
sistant TO Henry Plass, former assess
Ia Is very popular among city
hall employees.
The ONCE force presented Mr.. Marx
Nth n floor lamp Assessor John c.
NaTel making the presentation speech
and expressing the sentiment that the
'1ieht" should serve to guide him
through the vicissitudes OF the
mayors once. The banquet was held
I'm Schiller hall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
The Republican Example

William ]. Bryan, in urging that the
democratic ignore the rule OF seniority
III organizing the slxty-third congress.
can truthfully point TO that rule An
largely responsible for the downfall
OF the Republican party II was the
RUE or seniority that made Aldrich
and Hale and Gallinger aud Hepburn
and Crane and Penrose rulers Of the
senate and that made the house OF
representatives subservient to Can
non, Dalzell; Mann, Fordney. eros.
venor, Bingham, Mckinley and
Payne. II made men Of mediocre at
talnments and narrow views chairmeI
OF the most important committees and
virtually handed over the reins OF gov
eminent to a smap coterie OF men dis
tinguished only 3D. their ability to Sc
cure reelection Germ after term.
The result so DR. as the Republican
party Il concern y. u recent history
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

What a change there Is In many
directions In reference TO the liquor
business. A few years ago practically
all the state newspapers carried liquor
advertising. and today many Of them
continue to do 30. But scarcely any
OF the Michigan weeklies will carry
advertising now for the liquor dealers
and many OF the leading dailies "a
the medlum-sized cities have cut out
all such Advertising. Conspicuous IN
this regard In nearby towns 10 the
Detroit Times, the Adrian Telegram
and the Jackson Patriot There are
probably many others. Last summer
one OF the leading steamboat INES on.
~ DetroIt decided TO cut out the sale
OF all liquors on It's boats. The rail-
roads are holding their men up to
standard OF sobriety that marks new
er. IN TRANSPORTATION conditions. Big
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
Editorial Page Of The Detroit Times

association that money should not
be paid out TO depositors, but
that clearinghouse certificates should
be used In place OF money as
a temporary currency. The imme-
date effect OF this order was to
lock up currency and spread a panic
which up to that time had been con-
fined to New York. Banks outside
New York did not dare TO refuse the
orders from New York as they knew
that the penalty for such disobedience
would be a refusal TO clear" their
bank and It's associates through the
New York clearinghouse and such re-
fusal at critical time would preeipi-
tate run and bring on ruin.
clearinghouse have come to be
bankers trusts The majority OF the
banks In a community get together
and form clearinghouse association
and boycott any bank which will not
submit TO the rules OF the association.
This was brought out in the examina-
ton by Mr. Untermyer when the Salt
Lake City clearinghouse association
was shown to have boycotted the
Copper bank OF that city. because the
latter refused to promise not To pay
interest on checking accounts,
The Pujo committee expects 10
mske preliminary report &c the pres
emit congress, expecting. however, TO
ask authority TO continue the Inquiry
In the next congress.
Representative Carter Glass. as
chairman OF a subcommittee OF the
banking and currency committee. has
started an Independent investigation
which he says is designed to outline
remedies. The witnesses who have
been summoned are practically all
people who are In favor OF the Aldrich
plan, which suggests that the Glass
committee Is really committed TO this
proposition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

These elder statesmen" came to pc
leve that they ruled by divine right.
Their alliances with the forces of
privileges were open and notorious.
They had nothing but contempt and
derision for the men of their own par.
ty who, with wider vision and more
intimate knowledge OF public sent.
ment, urged the necessity OF progress
sive legislation They refused to be
lisve that the people were more pow.
erful than the interests and they per.
sisted In their error TO their own de
struction and that OF the party which
they assumed to lead
The overturn was so sudden and &C
violent that a good many OF the vic
Tins have not yet recovered from the
shock. Four years ago President Taft
had just been elected by an over
whelming vote. and both houses Of
congress we're Republican By larg,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
AlInxIe 4. Chamberlain Dead.

Alinzie H. Chamberlain died, Thurs
6ay. in the family home, No. 326
Avery-ave. following a long illness,
Mr.. Chamberlain was born In Lenawee
county "a years ago. and served In
the Civil war, losing leg In the battle
of Bull Run. OF late years Mr.. Cham
herlain had been In the cigar business.
He "a survived by his wife, three sons,
Frederick. OF Los Angeles; Frank, Of
washington, ID. c., and Allan, OF
Minnea polls. and two brothers, M. H.
Chamberlain, OF Detroit, and August
Chamberlain, OF Grass Lake. Funeral
services will be held Saturday after
room, In the Fourteenth-ave. Baptist
church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
A Great Change In Liquor Business

Industrial organizations are demand
Ing more and more sober men, men
who are at least very temperate II not
entirely abstainers. And now comes
an announcement from Louis K LAe
gett, the head OF the great Raxaii
stores, that hereafter Llggetts storsa
viii sell no liquors Of any kind, either
In the United States or Canada. Liz
gett's great stores are known all over
the country as among the greatest
drug stores In the country, q place
where liquors would be expected to be
kept for sale, but Liggett has decided
20 cut out all such sales. Thus one
by one the great agencies for the dis
tribuion OF liquor are being closed
up and the march of progress In every
way shows that this is the wise course
The Hillsdale Daily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
OAKLAND SUPERVISORS
TURN WEARY WILLIES''

PONTIAC, Mich, Jan. 1o-The
Oakland county board OF supervisors
served notice, Thursday, on tramps
headed this way by ordering q carload
Of fourfoot wood at which gentle
men of the road" will be required TO
labor In exchange for lodging and
meals. The board by vote Of IL TO
eight, determined to submit the CUES
ton Of the county roads system TO
vote Of people At the April election.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

who have no sympathy with the presi-
dents policies, and who Will refuse
him loyal support In carrying them
out-Newark News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

trust, which VIII
be- recommended
By M. U n ter
myer. counsel for
the Pujo commit
tee. before this
congress ends, viii
take two direc-
tons. First, regu-
lation Of the stock
exchange; second,
the regulation of
clearing houses.
Both these insti-
| tutions must be put
under federal CON
| troll. They must BE-
made to do busi
/ ness on a basis o,
| honesty instead o
fraud, and In IN,
l public In teres
rather than as II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
THEREFORE,, LET TT DAWN UPON
1rOU THAT. YOU ARE MUTTOW

wast claiming that the trust investigation
particle evidence that anybody compelled into
the street andd the lamb there"
This il misleading.
whether in the street
snaly, all there as ambs
1t takes money whole nation make Wal gambling
Surely holders stocks In which the gambling done
do the lamb act"
The at quite clearly they
gamblers den and held By legs and while tho shears
put 10 them.
fact thing the investigation that the
whole country is lamblke in the way 1t il shorn-
Wall-st makes lambs Of Us all
money all banks big and little at shearng time
ana selects ih shearng time
Make no mistake We tho mutton, all right.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

Business-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Coz ~
John r. st. Pm. Main 14eS or City 1855
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1o>-Lesisla-
ton 10 correct the evils Of the money
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

||. second remedial step, that OF
...'|||of the clearinghouse associa-
... n made possible BY the fact that
FL. federal kovernment has the admit
. |'.|| % control national banks.
| .I||IoIity or the FEDERAL gov
..'.| ne [1nEht out PEARS ago when
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
JOHN ID. ROCKEFELLER IN WANT
AND DESERVING OF YOUR PITY

re have heard from time % time things in the life Of John
tpckeeler which would make the ordinary unhappy
attempts ct kidnapping patrols Of armed guards evidence OF
treat loneliness and Of reign Of terror have been heard among the
echoes from the great wonderful pncipa in the Pocanico
Now have the word Of Rockefeller his brother than John
"a lipci IA "a regular hell
He has few friends Even his old associates have become
i1e associates Of others
he i lonely and he is always afraid
Just how his life differ that Of the traditional mser VINO
lived only FOR his gold goated his strong boxes and died In want
4 not John D. Rockefeller really in wantf
II of Of the things which make the average old man OF OLD
woman hapyi
Frank Rockefeller says he is
4 i worth while get at the reason for the excesses inc
wreck-considered from the normal mans stand
point our abnormany rich and women.
Do dongs these Thaw these Corey and otner
divorces and and the thousand similar things winch get "
s worlds less credible gossp-these monkey
dnnc dog parties orgiasc dances and inflated expenses
rather pathetic struggle for compensation for the lost pleasures
which the ordinary takes he through an INDUSTRIOUS anu
humble lifsi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10


Gibson GARDINER vate enrichment.
Power TO reach the stock exchange
lies In the constitutional provision
which enables the federal government
10 purge the United States mails OF
fraud. The stock exchange cannot do
business without using the mails It's
quotations 20 through the mails. They
are the basis for the appraisement OF
property IN judicial actions and In a
thousand other ways. II these quota
tons are not sound---are the result Of
manipulation or any other form OF ir.
rctnlarity-then they are fraud nd
can be barred from the malls. II IL q
simple matter for congress to pass q
law prescribing the manner In which
|fotk sales and listings shall be car
f'e1 on, whether In New York or any
If1cr part on the country, and any
<1ncorn. pufporting to be q stock ex
change. which refused TO submit &C
All. law would be unable 20 do busi
.|.| "A e would be unable TO use the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

u happiness TO be found in richest
Rokefelers testimony to be that it is not
There growing class Of rich people who do not believe that the
fame Il worth the candle
firmly convinced that the Millionaire bad thing and
that mIlionairism q disease for him who has it
The selfish seeks happiness perhaps happiness Wnicn
even anything else in his unselhshness
poor thing with which to hunt happiness
this fact that gives to the cause OF reform In
our institutions more md aid from rich
through with the insanity which causes people 70 seek
pincss in riches and riches
happiness and they determined to seek 1t making
nQ over 90 there grinding poverty we
ace, and such inordinae wealth
hope world the attitude Of such and in
tie prospect that truth stated BY Frank
Rockefeller Is better and widely understood
TIT, =, a II1N TTDnM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31
CHICAGO NEWS IN BRIEF

raul SIeIdHOy 4 1ZZO GIdH0 ave.
fell from thifd-story window while
listening to German band. Killed.
Charles Baker, 20, maniac burglar,
arrested after mile chase. Had been
interrupted while robbing home of
Frank Bowyer, IT'S S. Francisco aV.
Sixteen walters struck at South
Shore Country Club and seriously
interfered with dinner parties given
by Alfred R. Urion and others.
Charles DeWoody, chief of the
Dept. Of Justice, may investigate
"dry bath cult" founded by Lillian
Eoff at 430 Fullerton av. Several
members are locked up at Sheffield
av. station.
Members of hoboes' union deco
rated graves at Potters' Field.
Ten persons returning from Grace
land cemetery injured when Ash
land av. car coIlided with Southport
av. car.
James KrunIoasky, 90, 1869 Quinn
st., former Austrian soldier, shot and
killed himself after listening to mar
tlal music yesterday. WlIe saw ITdS-
edy.
Fire caused 5000 loss to cloth
ing firm of Ederheimer, Stein & CO..
1892 N. Paulina St.
Frank Zeers, e31 Vernon Park
place, died from result of accidental
shooting, May %, when shotgun fell
from wall
Joseph MikoIoyooski, II, 1857 N.
Robey St, fell in lake at Fullerton av.
Drowned.
Body of Earl Bloom, S, who was
drowned in Thorn creek, near his
home at GIenwood, recovered yes
terday.
Soren K. Blaaberg, 1929 Evans av.,
accidentally shot himself while hand
ling rife in barn at 1886 S. Wabash
av. Severe scalp wound.
Police searching for Arthur Olson,
ID. 2214 S. 60th av., who disappeared
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31

a ltlAHeASCl
City News Bureau, died early this
morning at home of William Fortune,
Indianapolis.
Clinton Duncan, 10, cadet at
Morgan Park Academy, broke leg
when his horse fell on him at 18th
and Michigan aY
Volunteers of America will hold
special memorial services at their
Auditorium, Washington blvd. and
Ann st., Sunday evening. Many
members of G. A. R. expected.
Catherine Martin, 6, 3114 Walnut
st., injured when struck by auto
truck driven by George Kumle, 1888
S. 41st ay.
Angelo sudano, rs, z24 W. Path st., 3
shot and killed himself. III and de-
spondent.
Peter Becker, 40, who shot and
wounded Genevieve Thomas, 80, at
their home, 836 w. Adams ST., Thurs
day morning, and then shot himself,
died at County Hospital.
Thief snatched purse of Mrs. Ru-
dolphia Smith, 4063 Sheridan I'd.
Purse contained $3.50, some trinkets
and rabbits foot-for luck.
Abram w. Harris, Jr., son of presi-
dent of Northwestern University, ar
rested for auto speeding.
Only 1900 G. A. r. veterans
marched in yesterdays parade.
Police looking for six men who
held up and robbed William A.
Stonis, 566 w. 14th st., of $40 at W..
14th pl. and Union st.
Conference of delegates represent
ing fifty Greek letter college societies
met at Blackstone Hotel and de-
nounced high school "frats."
Harry Hale, waiter at Illinois A. c.,
hit NJ. G. Forbes, manager of Lu-
cius Beebe & Sons Leather Co, 307
w. Lake st., on head with water bot
tie after argument Forbes taken to
hospital Hale jailed on charge of
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-11

it alone" but any civilized :commun-
ity that allows at their very back
door, a,dump round "a. place ofrefuge
for dead horses, dogs, cats, old rags,
boots and shoes, tin cans, manure.
etc., which becomes breeding ground
for flies and disease germs of all
kinds, and never raise their voice
against it, except to censure some Of
fetal; certainly lacks civic pride.
s'The council makes rules and ,regu-
lations and provide for a dump ground
and people use it, but more often mis-
use it. / want each commissioner, to
make it his personal duty to go out
and view our dump grounds and salts.
|fy, himself as to what ought to be
done. There is alsoc.a problem i OF
sewerage that this city must sooner
or later solve. - -. ..a.
"These are only a Few of the many
problems for this city to, solve and it
+ is up to~this commission to do it's very
best to bring about these influences
and changes 49,.
Following the business session the