davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-09-04
A CARD OF THANKS

During my convalescence after
painful confinement of several weeks
l wish hereby to extend my apprecia-
tion and gratitude, first to the faith
full and attentive nurses who minis
tered unto me in my affliction and
also to the many kind friends in and
around Berea whose hopeful and
cheering messages together with their
gifts of fruits, flowers, books and de-
licious viands sent and received by
me as an expression of their love and
sympathy which helped to assuage
and relieve the hours spent in the
sick room.
Mrs. l.. X. Flanery.
The citizen., 1913-09-04

MISS DRILL A. MARTINDALE,
Teacher in Cabinet Organ and
Piano, is a native of Kirkland,
O., and comes to us from the
famous Conservatory of Music at
Oberln. The girls who take
Cabinet Organ this fall will find
her good teacher and a good
friend
MISS AGNES r. TYLER. ABB.
Teacher of Home Science with
special reference to cooking. is
graduate of WELLESLEY College
and has taught two years in Say
lor Park High School. Hamilton.
o. She has graduated this year
from the Home Science Depart
ment in Cincinnati University.
MISS ELIZABETH SHELOW, ABB.
Teacher of Home Science with
special reference to sewing and
millinery, is a graduate of Raa-
dolph- Macon College, and after
some teaching experience took the
course in Home Economics in
Cincinnati University.
ARTHUR b. FROST,
Is native of Knox County, Ohio,
alp NJ
Cleveland High School and Case
School of Applied Science. He
has experience in Manual Train
ing as well as ordinary school
work, and as Assistant to the
Superintendent of our Foundation
School will take the place oc-
cupied for so many years by Mr..
Dizney of Harlan.
MISS MABEL BECK, ALB.
Training Teacher in the Model
School. is lady of large exper-
ience, a graduate of Friends Uni
versity, Wichita, Kan, and for
some years at the head OF the
training school in that institution.
MRS. PAUL GILBERT.
The new head nurse of the hos
pital, comes to US from the great
Training School at Battle Creek.
She is a woman of poise and ex-
perience person in whom
the apprentice nurses will natur-
ally confide, and one to whom the
dearest interests of life and death
may safely be committed.
The citizen., 1913-09-04
SOME NEW WORKERS
ALVIN DEXTER TODD. ABB.

.LWlN DEXTER TODD, ABB,
Tutor Todd is a Berea produc
His father was professor Of
Natural Sciences. and young
Todd graduated from the CLASH
cal Course in 1912. Last year he
taught in Rogers Academy, at
Rogers, Ark. Todd has been "a
very popular student and was al
ways on the honor roll II is a
good thing to put some young
blood" into the faculty.
The citizen., 1913-09-04
Needed a Respite.

Old Gent Well. sonny, did you take
your dog to the vet" next door To
your house. as | suggested
Boy-Yes. sir.
Old Gent-And what did he sAy'
Boy-'E said Towser was suffering
from nerves. 80 sis had better give up
playing the pianner,-Tit'Bits.
The citizen., 1913-09-04
ASTRAY

One yearling steer. Light brindle,
weight about 450 pounds. Has been
in Berea College pasture. Been
missing about three weeks. Liberal
reward will be paid for return or
information leading to whereabouts.
j. w. STEPHENS.
The citizen., 1913-09-04
Practical Application.

Small Boy-Say, mother. what 10 .
dssertf
Mother-It IL . place where nothing
grows.
Next day In school the small boy
vas asked what WAS q desert.
"Papa's head" came the immediate
rsply.-TttBitS.
The citizen., 1913-09-04
HINT FOR THE CAMPERS-0UT
Good Circulation Of Air 10 Assured
In Tent by Placing Sort Stick
Between Flaps.

When wishing to get up circula'
tion OF air. try this simple plan: After
closing the nsps put stick 10 or IL
inches long horizontally, as seen In
the picture. between the flaps. This
The citizen., 1913-09-04

S. HANCOCK. ALB.
Tutor of English in the Academy,
is a native of Stockton. Md, and
graduate of Wesleyan Univer-
sity, Middletown, Conn. He is a
fine scholar and a man of some
experience in business.
The citizen., 1913-09-04

will spread them apart and give an
opening, and good ventilation is as
sured. They may be made large or
small. and as many as desired.
The citizen., 1913-09-04
Nursing

The care of the sick is a wonder
full thing. We all have relatives and
friends of our own who are liable
to sickness. and it is a great thing
to be able to care for them and to
know what ought to be done. Besides
The citizen., 1913-09-04

ton free. And at the end of two
years, a girl has the skill and know
ledge which enables her to earn as
much as many doctor who has spent
from four to eight years in prepara-
ton.
But the great motive for any girl
in taking the Nurses Training
Course is the comfort she will bring
to the suffering and the good she
will do among her own friends and
neighbors, and among all who are in
need Jesus Christ spent a great
deal of his time doing the work Of
healing.
Printing
Benjamin Franklin and Horace
Greeley are two examples of what
can be done by one who starts out
as a printer.
And for specimens of students
work look at The Citizen. Twenty
young men or more last year earned
a good share of their expense while
attending school by working in the
Berea College Printing Office.
And many printing office in the
South is manned and owned by young
men trained in this printing school
1t takes accuracy to be printer
Any mistake in spelling looks worse
in print where thousands read it than
it does in a letter where one or two
see 1t.
Printing is one of the things that
ought to help forward the country.
when a new idea is born it ought
to be put in print and scattered to
the million readers.
The Bruce building which is the
home of the Berea Printing Office was
given by Miss Bruce of New York
City as a memorial to her father,
David Bruce, who was one of the
pioneers and inventors of the print
ing method. And the two linotype
machines were the invention of a
Berea graduate, Mr.. John Rogers Of
Brooklyn. There will be room for a
dozen new beginners in the printing
trade September 10th.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01
LIFE DULL IN ROYAL
 HOUSEHOLD OF SWEDEN
Lively Young Princess of g Returns
 to Father in Gay Paris.

Stockholm, Sweden, Nov. SO-Incom- patability of temperament is believed here to be the real reason for the eX- Oected divorce of Prince William, the second son of the king, from his wife. who was the Grand Duchess Maria PaYlovna, daughter of the Grand Duke Paul AlexandroVitch, and cousin of the czar. The princess left Stockholm about the same time that the Russian minister M. SaVinSky, took his depar- ture. The minister departed soon after the military attaChe, Colonel ASSaftO~ witch, was practically dismissed from Sweden for spying. All sorts of gOS- sip was caused by this exodus of the Russian contingent. Some reports had it that the princess had been engaged with the minister i'll the espionage which caused the downfall of the at tache,
 In court circles. however. it is said that the rupture between the young royal couple was not unexpected The atmosphere of the Swedish royal household is about the most homely, and even puriTanical. to be found in any European court while the grand duchess came from a set of quite oppo- site tendencies, The prince. although only 29. is a man of serious and sehol- arly tastes and without great personal magnetism, He is captain in the navy, but prefers his books to the quarterback, He has some reputation as a poet, Fhe gay and lively young princess of 33 has found life in Swe- den, under the chaperonage of her husbands extremely conventional par ents, very duh. Hence. it is said, she fled to her father in Paris and refuses to return:
 A high court official, the Marshal Printzskjeeld, is in St. Petersburg ne= giotiating terms for a separation of the feFal eeuPie Prince William has re- Reuneed that part of his wife's fortune that would have come to him according to the terms of the marriage settle ment
 The young Prince BeRnart the four year old son of the prince and prin- Cess, will inherit 0akhin castle near Stockhalm. William is starting for ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01
Won't Confer With Lind.
AM ERfCAN SAILORS
 WIN CONTAMINATION
Admiration for Uncle Sana's Boys Ex-
 pressed in France.

Villefranche, France, Nov 30-The United States battleships Wyoming Utah and Delaware sailed from here this afternoon. As they slowly drew out the Wyoming'S band struck up the Marseilles and thousands of specta- tors who lined the shores futtered handkerchiefs and cheered the depart ing Americans
 The ships of the American fleet will join company off Gibraltar and pro- ceed together to the Azores. There the fourth division, comprising the Connecticut, Ohio and Kansas, will proceed for Guantanamo, where the ships will coal. prior to sailing for Mexican waters.
 The American sailormen won all hearts during their stay on the Riviera and their departure is viewed with genuine regret.
 The newspaper L'Eclaireur De Nice voices the general sentiment in an editorial, in which it says:
 Now that the fine American naval division is leaving us, we should like to place on record our admiration for the remarkably good behavior of the crews. not only aboard their ships where the discipline is strict but ashore Altogether they behaved like real gentlemen. Their bearing was irreproach3ble; their manners showed good education and frequently rose above mere banai politeness They taught US French who pay no heed to the Marseillaise, q lesson when they stood rigidIy at attention during the rendition of the Star Spangled Ban err
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01
SAVIN ROCK "MOVIE"
 MANAGER ARRESTED.
Only One Who Attempted to Open His
 Theatre Yesterday.

New Haven, Conn, Nov 30-The 'lid' was clamped down tight at Savin Rock today, in accordance with the edicts of the police board of the town of Orange, and the only moving picture house that opened was closed and the proprietor and attendants placed un- der arrest. One of the moving pie ture houses in the White City open ed it's doors, announcing a sacred concert with the proceeds to go to q tuberculosis fund.
 Several hundred persons were in the house when the police arrested the proprietor, MT. De Waltoff. and four assistants. The films were also seized. The five were later released under bonds of $100 each for appearance in Orange town court tomorrow.
 Although the moving picture theatres in this city are closed Sum days, all the houses at "The Rock have been in the habit of keeping open, drawing large audiences. The agita- tion to close everything up tight on Sundays at Savin Rock has been un- der way for some time, finally result ing in the police board ordering the theatres closed.
 It is said that MI. De Waltoff plans to carry his case to the highest courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01

Washington, Nov. 30.-Two dread naughts, eight destroyers and three submarines is the yearly naval build ing programme Secretary Daniels re- comments in his first annual report to President Wilson. While such a pro- gramme is somewhat less than recom- mended by the Navy General Board, principally because MT. Daniels be- lieVes is is as heavy as the revenues of the government will permit, he be- lieves it is a progressive one which will meet the demand to go forward in the continuation of a inadequate and well proporttOned navy.
 Endorses Naval Holiday.
 Second only in the interest to the endorsemnt of Winston ChurchilTs proposed Naval Holiday with a hope that the United States take the initia- tive and that steps will be taken by conference of all the powers to discuss reduction of the heavy cost of the army and navy.
 Regarding his building programme, Secretary Daniels says:
 ''The wise naval policy for the United States at this time is to find the golden mean. It can not wisely by it. self reduce the construction of dread naughts or compete with other great powers in burdening taxpayers to
 
 larger than our conditions demand. The estimates of the Navy Department show a decrease in the ordinary eX- penditureS. The program of the de- partment may be summed up in the phrase: More money afloat and less ashore" I therefore recommend the authorization by the present Congress of the following building program:
 1.-Two dreadnaughts.
 Flight destrOyerS.
 Three submarines.
 Six BattIeships Under Construction.
 This is not, it will be observed, a large program, but it is a progressive one It meets the demand to go for ward in the continuation of "an ade- quate and well -proportioned navy" We have now under construction six battleships 6f the largest and most ap- proved type.
 With the authorization of two of the largest battleShips ever constructed, before the close of the present admin istratfon, the United States will have enough ships to have always a credit able and capable fleet in both the Pa eifie and the Atlantic Oceans. These, together with the smaller ships under construction will make the American Navy one of strength and power, ready for the protection of American shores and American interests. A steady building program of advancement from year to year will be necessary to give us an "adequate navy" the goal of American needs and desires,
 coun*ry's Revenues Considered.
 If the present Congress authorizes the 2 .dreadnaughts, s destroyers and 8 submarines recommended the coun- try will have "a well proportioned" Navy. and future additions can be made year by year, to add to the eff fectiveness of the fleet or fleets. Those who bid us stand still in construction will not approve this conservative program. Those who wish to hasten more rapidly in construction will not give it their approval It has been re- commended after mature considera- tion, as middle course of wisdom.
 Tt is a condition and not a theory that confrants us" The revenues of the country do not permit as large an expansion in naval building as the 0e- partment might desire to enter at this
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01
THIRTEEN KILLED IN
 HUNTING ACCIDENTS
Seventy two Others Wounded fin Naxs
 England

Boston, Nov. a0.-The killing of 5.1S0 deer in Maine, New Hampshire. NeE- mont and Massachusetts this fall cos& the lives of 13 persons and moro or less serious injuries to Z2 others, ThA deer season closed in Massachusetts week ago and will end in Vermont to- morrow. but hunters in Maine and New Hampshire have two weeks tsfs in which to track theEr qliarFY>
 Maine. as usual leads the northern New England states &a the number of deer hunting fatalities Of the IL peE- sons killed in that state. fot6r were mistaken for deer and shot by other hunters, six were killed by the aeet~ dental discharge of their own weapons, and a little girl was accidentally shot by an elder brother who was cleaning a rife More than 60 PeFseAS were found injured in ganninG aeeident&
 The New Hampshire and VeFIneat hunting seasons we're accompanied by; ane fatality each, Four peSfens were wounded in New Hampshire and two in Vermont
 Nc one was killed during Massaeh9- setts' open week on deer but four per- sons were slightly wounded, oRe being shot as he was hTIuging a deer out of the woods en his shoulders.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01
STUDENTS EXTEND
 SYMPATHY TO ZELAYA.
Also Prepare Petition te President in
 His Behalf,

New York, Nov. 30--A delegation of students from Latin American eGun- tries whe are attending John Hopkins university and other colleges in Ba1ti- more arrived here today te offer their sympathy to General Jose Santos Ze- lava, the dePesed president ef Nicara- qua ,Whe is held in the Fembs await ing decision as ta his extraditien upon a warrant charging him with the murder of tWe Niearaguans.
 The students also brought a copy of petition te President Wilson, in which they assert that General Zeiaya is the victim of a political plot form ed in this country and partly in Guatemala, and that it's purpose is to get him out of the way because he knows too much about the operation of concession hunters from the United States in Guatemala and in his own country.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01
MEXICAN DEsPERADO
 TO BE ASPHYXlATED.
Poisonous Gas to Be Forced Into Mine
 Where He Is Hiding.

Bingham, Utah, Nov. 30.--While Ralph Lopez, the slayer of six men, was attempting to batter down a bulk head at the entrance of the tunnel in the Utah-Apex mine here late today a posse penetrated an incline and brought out the bodies of Deputy Sher- ifs Douglass Halsey and Tom Mand- rich, the victims of the desperado in 6 subterranean fight yesterday after noon.
 A development late today was the re- port that Mike Cranovitch, who shot and seriously wounded his wife sev- eral days ago. also is a fugitive in the mine and is CO., O-OperaUng with Lopez
 Two deputies on guard at ,the mouth of the mine, opened fire with rifles when Lopez began breaking down the bulkhead and he retreated into the mine after prying away one board. That he is suffering from hunger is the belief of the officers, as he has been in the mine with only a small supply of food since Thursday.
 Hundreds of Americans and foreign CTS begged today for the opportunity to search the mine for the murdered deputies.
 Only five. led by F. E. Strauper, mayor elect of Bingham, were allowed to penetrate the workings. After making two attempts, they brought out the bodies which had been dragged by Lopez some distance Up an in- cline.
 Outwitted repeatedly since Lopez began his career of bloodshed on Nov. 21, the pursuing sheriffs of seven coun- ties today decided to batten up the mine and attempt to asphyxiate the fugitive with poisonous gases. Accord inly, 14 of the 15 exits were stopped with bulkheads and the work of prepa- ration for forcing in gas is under way.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01
MRS. BECKER TO BE
 PRESENT IN COURT.
Will Listen to Arguments on Tier Hus-
 bands Appeal,

Albany, \. Y, Nov. S0--AGrs. Charles Becker arrived in Albany tonight. To- morrow she will listen to arguments before the court of appeals on the ap- peal from the sentence of death hang ing over her husband. former Police the alleged instigation of the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler. Her husband requested her presence in the court room while his case was being argued before the court of last resort. She denied herself to callers.
 The appeals from death Judgments in the cases of the four gunmen con- victed for the Rosenthal murder have precedence over the Becker appeal on tomorrows' calendar. It was stated to- night however, that the Becker appeal probably would be argued arst.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01
Last Hours Of
 Special Session
REGULAR SESSION OF CONGRESS
 AT NOON TODAY
A BRIEF INTERMISSION
Status of Legislation Will be About
 the Same as When First Congress
 Adjourns-Work on Currency Bill.

Washington, Nov 30-The interest usually surrounding the openfng of a new session of congress will be absent rom the events of tomorrow. While the first session of the sixty third congress will end at noon and the second session will be ushered in by formal proclamation of the vice pres- 1dent and the speaker of tho house. the status of legislation will be no diff Ierent from what it was when scnale and house adjourned Saturday after noon
 Wilson to Read Message Tomorrow. President Wilson will appear before the two houses alone on Tuesday to read his annual message at d point session in the house chamber. Aside from this. fOrmality, inaugurated by PFeSldent Wilson last April at the start of the special session and the pres entatIon in the house tomorrow of the annual estimates for federal expendi- lures, the first days of the new session will be scarcely distinguishable from the closing days of the old For the hrst time in many years congress will step over from one session to another without break in the routine of bus mess. The senate will meet at 'en o clock tomorrow and there will be an intermission of only few minutes a. noon before the regular session begins.
 iAASl UT NC" ES9iSi2LIons
 The significance of the new session lies in the fact that it opens the flood gates for legislative activity and in augurates a period that promises to be crowded with the consideration of important projects, and prolific m leg 1sIauve enactment.
 The extra session just ending was limited by informal agreements with President Wilson, to the considera tlOn of tariff and currency reform and nothing that might interfere with those issues was taken up The cur rency bill still dominates the situa ton as the new session begins; but the administration programme of anti trust and railroad legislation which is to follow, must share the field wite score or more of other important sub jects.
 Antitrust Legislation to Follow Cur
 renoy.
 It is the hope of democratic lead CTS that the currency bill can De dis posed of in the senate by the end of December, and can be completed by both houses of congress and signed by the president in January. In antici- patton for this the plans for anLi-tru legislation will be taken up this week by President Wilson in conferences with Representative Clayton, Senator Newlands and other members of the judiciary and interstate commerce committees of the two houses,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01
TURKEY AROUSES
 IRE OF RUSSIA.
Will Have to Explain Death of Russian
 Political Prisoner.

London, Nov. Dispatches from Constantinople report trouble between Turkey and Russia over the reported suicide in prison at Constantfnople of Kayakli Mustapha, who was sentenced to death for the murder last summer of Sehefket Pasha, grand vizier and minister of war. Kavakli was sen- fenced while still at large, but he was arrested a week ago aboard a Russian steamer on the representation of the Turkish police that he was a common murderer.
 The Russian authar1ties when they learned that Kavakli was wanted for a political crime, demanded his prompt release: This Turkey refused and again sentenced him to death at a new e9urtmartia1
 The stery eff his suicide is net be- liexed. It is supposed he sl1ccumhed as result of police methods taken to extert information regarding the do- ings of Prince Sabah Hddine, chief of the Young Turk party. and other op- ponents of the present Turkish re- gime.
 Russia, it is stated. will demand the fullest satisfaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01
New Mayor Addresses Police.
HOUSEWIVES BOYCOTT
 OF EGGS IS SPREADING.
Chicago Women Congratulated by Ma
 tionaI President.

New York, Nov 30-In response to a message from Chicago stating that 10000 women had joined in the boy colt in that city for cheaper eggs. Mrs. Julian Heath, president of the National Housewives league which instituted the crusade, today sent the following telegram to Mrs. John C. Bley, con graduating the Chicago women and telling of the progress of the move ment throughout the country:
 Happy congratulations to you and the women of Chicago. particularly the womens clubs. All members of the league well in line. members joining crusade daily. All will join when situation is understood We must not retreat locally until national victory is assured. We are holding the main points well and Chicago is doing great work
 Mrs. Heath said that the crusade in New York was progressing rapidly,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01
Militant Demonstration at Dublin.

Dublin, Nov. 30.-Militant suffra- gettes outwitted the polf2e today and held a demonstration outside Mount Joy prison, where Mrs. Sheehy Skef- fngtOn, who was sentenced on Friday to seven oays' imprisonment for inter ference with the police during the visit of Andrew Bonar Law, is confined One of the speakers. Mrs. Kathleen Emer- son, was arrested in a scrimmage which followed the appearance of the OO1ica
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-01
BRAKEMAN TRAPPED AND
 FELL UNDER WHEELS
George Tennant of Manchester Killed
 at New Haven.
East Hartford. Conn

East Hartford, Conn, Nov 3e.- George Remnant, a railroad brakeman, was killed this afternoon by being crushed under the tender of a switch ing engine near the local depot While he was running to hop" the sWitcher he tripped over the signal wires and fell under the tenders wheels His body was badly mangled. number of women who were at the depot wait ing for a train saw the accident and became hysterical. Tennant IS sur vived by a widow and two children, living in Manchester,