davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14

Miss Mary Coyle visited with her
aunt at Paint Lick the first of the
week.
Ora Adams and sister, Ella, at
tended the fair at Mount Vernon last
week
Judge T. J. Coyle attended court
at Lancaster, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Muncy were in
Richmond, Sunday.
Mr.. Oscar johnson has returned to
his work at Paris, KY.
Mr. and Mrs. o. P. Rogers have
gone TO Franklin. Ohio, to live.
Mrs. Will Hanson and daughter
have returned to Berea after visit
ing with her sister in Winchester for
some time.
Houghton. Parry. Phoenix. Seehler
and Banner buggies now on the floor
at welch's. (ad.)
DR.. and Mrs. Botkin and Hilda
WEIGH went TO Louisville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Duncan visited
with Mr.. Duncan's mother in the
country, Sunday.
Rev. Cashins VanWinkle and family
are visiting with Mrs. VanWinkle's
father, Mr.. Wright Kelly.
Mrs. Will Blanton's niece from Win
chester is visiting with her this week.
Mrs. B. H. Gabbard spent from
Saturday until Wednesday with her
parents in the country.
Hoosicr wheat drills nov at
WEIGHS. (ad.)
Miss Halle Hill is visiting with
relatives and friends in town.
Miss Estella Bicknell of Richmond
visited with home folks over Sunday.
Mrs. L. c. Gabbard and grand
daughter, Miss Pearl Hill, spent part
Of last week with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
R. Gabbard at Wallaceton.
Mrs. Addie Burnett left at the first
of the week for a visit with friends
IN somerset, NY.
Mrs. r. II. Chrisman visited with
friends in Danville last week.
Mr.. f. F. Coyle is in the city this
week on business.
Mr.. Oscar Gabbard and family we're
visiting with relatives in town at the
first Of the week.
When you want q real wagon it's
a "Studebaker.'' "Old Hickory" or
Weber" at Wclch's.
Rev. and Mrs. c. A. VanWinkle
and children Of Harlan are spending
several days in Berea visiting with
relatives and their many friends.
Mr.. j. NJ. Early left Sunday after
spending few days with his family.
Mrs. Sarah Butcher of Corbin is
visiting relatives in Berea this week.
Mrs. p. Cornelius is visiting Mrs.
f. A. Thompson at Simpsonville for
a few days.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
FOR SALE

1918 Mod /. Motor Cycles and Motor
Boats at bargain prices. ell makes.
brand new machines, on easy month
ly payment plan. Get our proposition
before buying or you will regret Il,
also bargains In used Motor Cycles
Write US today. Enclose stamp for
reply. Address Lock Box IL. Trenton.
Mich.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
FOR SALE

One hundred and five acres of land
on the waters of Red Lick, Madison
County, one mile east of Big Hill and
Kingston pike and known as the j.
w. Barclay farm Two good orchards,
8 room house, good barn and plenty
Of running spring water. For in
formation write 10 T. j. Lake, Berea,
by. (ad)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
FOR SALE

Farm Of 25 acres. Good buildings
and fine water Two miles south of
Berea on Scaffold Cane Pike, one
half mile from public school. Write
10 c. W. JOHNSTON,
r. F. ID. No. 2. Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
On. CowltY's NOTICE

Circumstances have made II neces-
sary to close the College Hospital for
a short time this summer The pres
ent head nurse, Miss Rogers resigned
her position some time ago but has
kindly consented to remain until the
patients now sick in the hospital are
able TO go 10 their homes The
management has been unable as yet
to secure head nurse to take her
place, but hopes to do so in a short
time. The people Of Berea have come
to depend so much on the facilities
which the hospital affords that it is
with deep regret that this necessary
step is taken.
We hope it will be only short time
Ill we can secure a head nurse and
open the hospital again for the use Of
the public. Until that time we hope
that the friends Of the hospital will
understand the necessity Of the action
and will be patient until matters are
adjusted.
r A. CowLEY. ". u.
(Last week notice was given con.
corning the hospital, but we are glad
to publish this notice which comes
direct from Mr.. Cowley Ed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
TO MAMMOTH CAVE
August 20, 1913
LAST GREAT REDUCTION

Round trip railroad fare S.. 65.
Board at Gave Hotel including the
several routes in the Cave for
50. 50. Making total cost for three
days trip sI2.I5; going on regular
morning trains. Limit on tickets
10 days. Write or phone l.. & n.
Agent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
[. & n. TIME TABLE

|. b N. llmt tABle
North Bound, Local
Knoxville 700 a. m 1885 p. m
BEREA 1907 p. m. 1852 a. m
Cincinnati $3.50 p. m. 7:45 a. m
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati $3.50 a. m. S:l5 p. m.
BEREA 1894 p. m. 1888 a. m.
Knoxville 700 p. m. $3.50 a. m.
Express Train ........
No. 33 will stop to take on passen-
gers for Knoxville and points beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati 500 a. m.
BEREA :55 a. m.
No. 80 will stop at Berea to take
on passengers for Cincinnati, o., and
points beyond.
North Bound
BEREA 4:45 p. m.
Cincinnati $3.50 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
COMING EVENTS

Bluegrass Fair. Aug. ii-i7.
Election on Graded School Aug Is
London Fair, Aug. $3.50.
County Court. Sept. !.
Opening of Fall Term-Sspt 10
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
Joys Of Absence.

Aren't you awfully lonesome with
out George
Il haven't time 10 he spend the
mornings reading his letters and the
afternoons answering them."-Brook.
Ign Life
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
BEReA MARKETS
Much Better.

When out Of employment It is better
TO look for job than for sympathy
New York American.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
IHENHeHN
EfABINEG

friendship fragrant
As the breath OF flowers
Adds grace and sweetness
To the darkest hours.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
Giving Thought Unto Prayer

iFrom Matthias CIaudus "A Letter to My Friend
 Andrew')
 Do you see when | going o pray, I think first of my late father. how he was so good and loved well to give And then 1 picture to myself the whole world my Fathers house. all the people in Europe Asia, Africa and America then, in my thoughts, my brothers sisters; and $ sitting in heaven on d golden chair and his right hand out over the sea to the end of the world, and his left full blessing good; and all around the mountain tops smoke and then I begin:
 Our Father who art in heaven
 I1aowed be thy name"
 Here I already fault The Jews said to have known special mysteries respecting the name of God But let all that be- and only wish that the thought of God and every by which We can recognize him, may be great and holy above all things to and all
 Thy kingdom come"
 Here think of myself, how drives hither and thther within and this governs now that; and that all is sorrow of heart and can light on no green branch And then l think how good it would be for if God would put end to all discord and govern me himself.
 Thy will be done as in heaven so on
 Here I picture myself heaven and the holy angels who do his will with joy, and sorrow touches them, and they know what to do for love and bessedness, and froHc night and day; and then l think: if it only here the earth,
 Give this day daily bread"
 Everybody knows what daily bread means, and that long as one is in the world and also that it tastes good. I think of that. Per haps, too, my children me, how they love to eat and are so lively and joyful at table And then I pray that the dear God would only give something
 Forgive debt forgive
 debtors"
 It hurts when receives affrOnt; and re- Venge is to It seems to too and my inclination leads that way But then the wicked in the Gospel passes before my eyes and my heart fails, and resolve that I will forgive fellow servant and not say word to him about the hundred pence.
 And lead us not into temptation"
 I think various instances where people, in such and such circumstances have strayed from the good and have fallen; and that it would be no better with me.
 But deliver from eVil'
 Here I still think of temptations and that man easily seduced and stray from the straight path But the time 1 think of all the troubles life, and the thousandfoid misery and heart that is in the world to plague and poor mortas and there is none to help. And you will find Andrew if tears have not came before. they will be come here: and one can feel such a hearty yearnng to be away and can be so and down in oneself d if there really help at all But then must pluck up cour- age again lay the hand upon the mouth and con- tnue. it were, in triumph:
 For thine is the kingdom and the
 power and the glory forever Amen"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
What MT. Roberts Said

The Republican stands in the position of having declined to publish a correction of statement made in its columns regarding remarks by Senator Rob erts Cochise the floor of the senate last Saturday with reference Attorney General Bullard in which MT Roberts said he had been informed that Mr BuIlard was counsel for the Phoenix Gas and Electric company and the Phoenix Street Rail- way company.
 The correction prepared by the chief clerk of the senate was received at this office Sunday night It is the policy of this paper make few errors as possible and correct such errors it makes inadvertently, with perfect frankness. The correction was compared with The Republicans account of the episode, when it appeared that the difference between and the correction unessentiaI, that did believe we could with justice to The Republican print document which asserted that this paper had committed gross injustice when plainly injustice had been com mitted.
 A purported motion offered by MT, Roberts as printed by The Republican differs from the motion it appears in the correction, but the remarks of MT, Roberts relative to the gas company and the street railway company are admitted in the tton 4ag
 A later statement by MT. Bullard seems to fndi- cate that he feels thatThe Republican has connected him with the aforementioned corporations. The Re publican did not It had never been informed that he was counsel those corporations, but it inasmuch he had appeared against both those corporations before the corporation commission he could not be their counsel
 The Republican merely printing what Mir Roberts who was misnformed said publicly with no purpose dstort his words his meaning, with out unfriendliness to him or to MT, Bullard.
 In conclusion we will observe that since Gutenberg invented printing, has been remarked that statement in cold type looks sterner than it sounds when spoken with the mouth.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
The Discomfort of Labor
lH C. Wells. in ENerNmanl

GIL G. Wells in Everyman)
 The present discontent of the laboring mass of the community is q thing once dangerous and fine In the last thirty years or so the workngman has quickened from acouescence to intelligence, has be- imaginative, hungry, fastidious, human. read and talk and think estimate humanity.
 The ideal state. it's cities splendid and spacious. it's affairs benignant life of fearess action and clear thought, has passed being the peculiar vision of thinkers integral part of collective consciousness-and his And there is infuriating contrast between that ideal and present reality. the muddle of misery and drudgery streaked with preposterous pleasure which the rich have built of his toil-toi he has performed far more conscientiously than they have performed their duty government. The labor revolt is revolt of the imagination against the pettness of the immed life and more particularly revolt of the work CTS imagination against the ignoble eXtravagances of wealth and authority.
 much of this revolt still fails to find presson stutters into misleading claims. Social ism, and especially Social Democracy, the first coherent attempt to state democratic polity, has all the excesses of definition that natural in a first attempt to give form of ideals Finality is the negation of life Life is change, and for the mastery of life must be quick to foresee and challenge it's changes. In Social Democracy find little more than a disposition to Top the present social system into truncated finality
 That cry, The World for the Workers gallant is, perpetuates a social It is today that world is far more the cotton spinner than it the scientific investigator takes that the cotton spinner shall work in d proper place and under proper conditions. And Social Democracy to have suspicion of the foolShnesS ana WaStetulneSS of that A triumph TOT Social Democracy is imagined today would at the best-make us nation of prosperous trade unionsts, well fed, well paid, cocksure; cotton splr- ners railway men, bootmakers and postoffice clerks and-functionaries. Admirable Webblets mysteri- ousy honest. brightly efficent-bright with the shine of varnish rather than the gleam of steel, One sees these necessary unavoidable servants or the workers commonwealth-trusted servants in dspensabe servants in fact authoritative and rul- ing servants-bustling vrtuously about their care fully involved duties and occasionally raising a
 
 of some irregular citizen. who had forgotten to but ton up his imagination shave his character
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
County Division

The senate substitute for senate bill 2, relating coupty division is said to be favored in principle by majority of the members of the upper house and probably by a majority of the lower, though there is not an agreement as to details. The prn- cipIe is that counties shall be divided formed, only with the consent of the voters affected.
 If this or a similar bill should be enacted much time would be saved legislatures in the future and much perncious trading and log rolling would be avoided In the creation counties members of the legislature usually without knowl- edge of conditions or of the wishes of the people affected Members act only in ignorance but in disregard upon the people of the county or counties concerned.
 It is generally the that county division is agitated by a few interested persons whose interest lies the creation of offices which they expect to fill Local sentiment in the vicinity of a proposed county is aroused and county division bill is thrown into the legislature where it becomes medium of barter and exchange; is used bribe for legislation which could be enacted without it and finally may become a law regardless of it's merits. If it's proponents sufficiently active and influential it is thrown into pool where all bills, good and bad, finished into laws.
 The division of counties and changes of county boundaries by direct legislation in Oregon tFe same kind O legislation may be effected in this state has been the cause an attack upon the principle Ot direct leSISIalloH on the ground that the people of the whole state have no right to vote on a question which affects only part of them voting without knowledge of the wishes needs the affected communities This criticism is req but it is better that the people of the whole state should be allowed to divide counties and change boundaries, in which they have interest proper improper. than that the members of the legislature should be allowed to trade with county division bills.
 The senate substitute proposes to leave such legislation alone in the hands of those who cerned in it. A majority of the interested voters, can all times be trusted
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
AN UNCLE WANTED

CRN schuyler ColfaX Spero with Los Angeles Times) l wish had an uncle who could write that barn
 yard stuff. Those gtterng effusions like diamonds in the
 rough; | wouldn't care a Whoop bout the meter or the
 rhyme If it told of axle grease pigs and good old sum
 mertime. wouldn't be particular bout the name of this great
 bard; It might be Ham or Bacon it might be just plain
 Lard I've thought of Mutt and Little Jeff but then they
 wouldn't do Cause Bud Fisher has adopted them-Tm glad he
 has 'em too. Now there's Uncle Dick and Uncle Eph, they both
 sound good me, And Uncle Ned and Uncle Joe and good old Tim
 othy; But then there's one I'm sure it is without single
 fault, It is just plain old Mason" and the front names
 Uncle Walt"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
Recall of Decisions Not a New
 Practice
GOs Angeles Tribune)


 Colonel Roosevelts suggestion of the recall of decisions constitutional questions is growing in favor. It is leaving the realm of academic topics and taking form in legislative measures. of which is before the California assembly. active opponents are hidebound lawyers who denounce it the vagary of politician and legally unscien- tfic and unavoidable.
 Unfortunately for their logic the facts destroy their premise and therefore leave legs under their conclusions. The country has had three able recalls of decisions very recently. The eleventh amendment recalled the ruling the sup court in the Chisholm This permitted the suing of state in the federal The people rejected the interpretation and what they asserted the and intended namely, that the existence of a should not be practically the mercy federal
 The decision recalled the DTed Scott decision that of slave property had right to take the same into all the territories This de- cision the promoting of the civil war, recalled after thousand bloody battles by the called war amendments
 The latest recall is that of the supreme courts decision the income tax. Particularly the last have the people resented the necessity of formally amending the constitution Overwhelmingly they. have believed the decision be versal of its views and established custom
 So the recall of decisions is in theory practice difficut-an orderly way" the fintlock lawyers call it. The people determined make it easier of application. The method will work less injustice than the old which has, il is estimated, permitted wealth a billion dollars in through the supreme court decision which has just been overturned
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
One Client Not Enough

The proposal of Representative Johnson this county to compel the attorney general to devote his entire time to his official duties any rate en- gage in no other remunerative employment would either require that the salary that official should be vastly increased or that We get along with the services of a very inferior attorney general The bill also, to certain extent puts the attorney general under the direction or influence of the governor though elected by the people to distinct branch of the government
 It will be long time before Arizona will be- come such a Hugious client to claim the whole time of it's legal adviser. The present salary of the attorney-generaI is not understood to be the full measure of his worth ability an arbitrary sum determined fee for his service to the state
 If he had other client than Arizona our present attorney-generaI would be compelled to abandon his profession. should make a mistake if We were to law which would prevent private clients from assisting keep the attorney general employed.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
2 Arizona Republican Editorial Page - |
MT. Turner's PeriIous Position

We feel sorry Mir. John Kenneth Turner who finds himself in custody in the City of Mexico and in d state of agonizing uncertainty what 0 be done with him. MT Turner however guilty of an indiscretfon being in that country all His '"Barbarous MeXco,' descriptive of conditions under the Diaz regime and his less active sympathy with the uprising against it, made him d particularly hated object the Diaz element which seems not have forgotten MT Turner amid the stirring events years.
 long Madero in power, MT Turner had Maderos enemies in the north the south had trumphed him. All against Diaz and so MT Turner. But in the twinkling of an eye while Mir Turner in the city pursuing his fas- cinatng study of the country, in evident security everything changed. The Diazistas swept into power and the sweep naturally carried MT Turner into jail.
 Mir. Turner's magazine articles said to have contributed much the outbreak of the first revo- Iution and, consequently, much to the tribulatons which the Diaz family have undergone and whose surviving member in Mexico is now a man of great power. What will happen the magazine writer is uncertain He is American citizen and a valu- able one, of considerable literary prominence but there limitations the privileges of an Ameri- can citizen in d foreign country.
 We hope Mr. Turner may emerge safely from Mexico but still think that was the last place where he of all should have been when the whirigig spinning furously
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
An Arctic Explorers Dream
lFrom the London Glohe1


 Speaking the other day the subject of his three years expedition the icy regions of North east Greenland, Captain MikkelsOn told of his dreams of sandwiches. When the food supply giving out said the explorer. the members of the expedition dreamed of food night. This is not an uncommon experience among those who have had from various causes to short of the fuel necessary to keep the power going in the human machine, various records testify. Far much the same reason the troubled sleep of the toper is visited towards morning by visions of cooling bev- erages
 The explorer related that night he dreamed of large plate of beautiful sandwiches but when he approached them he found that they in closed with glass and he could get at them. Another time he in dream plate of sand Wiches covered with newspaper, but when he took away the newspaper he found another and still another, and could never get to the food.
 All this is not without it's interest; but won der why Captain Mikkesen's imagination, with all the menus of all the nations through un- checked obstinately chose to fix itself sand Wiches After all the sandwich, though useful in it's is but makeshift It is a mockery of q meal What place is accorded to the sandwich in the hier- archy of foodstuffs in Captain MkkeIsen's native land we know not, but in England it is looked upon only d temporary expedient when meal la fourchette is unobtanabe.
 Legend tells that this article of food owes it's to Earl of Sandwich, who having reluct- ance leave enthralling card game in order to dine told servant to bring him q slice of cold meat between two pieces of bread.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
EVERYBODY HAPPY

(trOm LippncOtts MagaZine)
 A wealthy young woman from our west was re- gently welded to member of the nobility of Eng land the ceremony took place in the most fash ionabe of London churches-St. Georges.
 Among the guests cousin of the bride as sturdy d American be imagined. lie gave an interesting summary of the wedding when asked by girl friend whether the marriage was a happy one.
 Happy? l should say it was, said the cousin The bride happy. the mother oVerJoyed, Lord Sticklegh the groom, in ecstasies and his creditors. 1 understand. in state of absolute bliss
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
HAS HIS OWN CENTER OF POPULATION

Little George had a heavy and rather inraCtabe head auburn hair which defed his mothers eff forts make it look well groomed One day, after much brushing, she stopped and said:
 "Oh, George, I cannot make your hair go the night Way--it is thick"
 George turned quickly and replied:
 If you think my hair is thick you just ought 0 that boys the street.-the has the most thicklN pOpuated head saw"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04

The people of the United States have turned their faces in a definite direction, and any party, any man, who does not go with them in that direction they will reject, and they ought to reject.
 WOODROW WILSON.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04

the wrong. We know that you have hopes and dreams of better things, and rosy schemes-long may your hopeful dreams en- dure. to curb the rich and help the poor, and see that Justice never fails to use the right weights on her scales. We stay at-homes who couldn't run to Washington to see the fun, who play the old breadWinning game, are praying for you just the same; we're hoping, as our chores we do, that every dream of yours comes true. that all the gods may
 bIaSc y-o11r affortC for tba ritpbt