davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22

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The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21

the Court House. All are cordially
invited.
Probably the Chautauqua will be
held at three different and accessible
places in the county, during three
successive weeks, beginning on a Sun
day. The topic for the Sunday pro-
gram will be The Rural Church and
how to make it serve the community.
Addresses, sermons and discussions
will be heard by both clergy and lay
men. During the week a continuous
program will be carried on, morning,
afternoon and night, including in
struction in agriculture, dairying, all
kinds of farm demonstration, school
hygiene and sanitation, cooperative
marketing, fruit growing, ETC., etc.
Experts from all over the country
will speak and demonstrate their
specialities. A leading feature will
be the round table discussions and
stereopticon lectures on vital ques
tions relative to the farm and the
rural community.-Ciimar.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
President Frost

ward in mans stomach and in this
way they have prepared themselves to
give good advice.
Some of this good advice is to eat
things that can be chewed and chew
them, toast, crisp corn bread and the
like This chewing brings out certain
juices in the mouth which help diges-
ton, and what is more it enables US
to really taste the food we eat. There
is a delicious difference between the
taste of corn and wheat and oats, for
example, which people lose when they
do not chew their food.
Again, food should not be smother
ed with trimmings, pepper and mus
tard will destroy any stomach. Sugar
eaten with cereals destroys the taste
of the grain and makes a sour
stomach.
Again, warm wheat biscuits are
deadly. They cannot be chewed but
ball up into a kind of rubber in the
stomach, which fails to nourish the
body and wears out the vitality of the
system.
Again, meat of all kinds is hard on
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
the MAS! MEETING

On Saturday night large assemb-
lage of citizens gathered under the
trees about the school house for dis
cussion of the proposed new building
and the establishment of a graded
school.
The meeting was in every way a
success. Mayor Gay presided and
called upon various citizens to ad-
dress the meeting. Prof. Robertson,
the first speaker was followed by
Judge 7. j. Coyle, Professor Scale,
Judge Holiday and a number of
others, among whom were Mrs. j, r.
Robertson and Miss Eta Moore.
The addresses were marked by
calmness, yet there was marked sin
certify and enthusiasm in support of
the project on the part of most of the
speakers.
Such meetings for consideration of
common interests are most helpful
and should occur often, for they ad-
vance the public welfare, create a
civic spirit and increase community
feeling.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
Food Better Than Medicine
Chew Much, Drink Little and be Happy at the Table

The accompanying picture shows a
part of the great dining room at Bat
tie Greek, where so many of the Be-
rea students have been employed this
summer. One of the great Battle
Creek ideas" is that food is better
than medicine A large part of the
diseases of mankind come from wrong
food, bad cooking and the gulping Of
food without proper chewing.
Wise housekeepers and mothers
know that different kinds of food have
their effects, for example, in loosen
ing or tightening the bowels, or in
producing excitement or sleep. Such
knowledge is very important.
The simplest physiology, taught in
the district school, shows that there
are wonderful things going on in the
human body before the food we eat
is turned into flesh and bone, strength
and thought.
Now scientific men have studied
these wonderful processes. At Battle
Greek they have arrangements by
which with the X-ray machinery they
can actually see what is going for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
LIT BEREA % the SANE

Two weeks ago the advance agent
of the Sun Brothers Shows spent sew
eral hours in time and more energy
than can be measured trying to nego-
tiate a deal with the City Council for
license which would allow an exhibit
ton by the sun Brothers in Berea.
Later, after all business men had
closed their Offices and retired for the
night, the same man spent as much
more time and energy searching for
the Managing Editor of The Citizen
in order to place an ad for the show.
Everything was finally arranged and
the agent went his way. A week later
The Citizen received a letter with
check enclosed for cost of setting the
ad together with instructions not TO
run II and announcing that curing TO
the excessive charge for license u,
your city the company is compelled 10
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
GRADED SCHOOL ELECTION

For the last two weeks the dullness
OF Berea has been broken by much
discussion and several heated argu-
ments occasioned by the election to be
held 10 establish a Graded School.
More excitement than usual was wit
messed owing 10 the fact that the
women Of the town were entitled TO a
and, according to the suffragette
fNulations, they considered them
selves entitled not only TO vote but
to voice as well and proceeded to
take advantage of both. However,
the unusual interest was attended by
the calmest Of judgment on every
hand and was not only an inspiration
to the onlooker but had a very desir-
able effect. From early morning till
afternoon automobiles and carriages
Of all kinds we're busy carrying voters
to the polls at the public school build
ing in the West End School was
dismissed and the teachers took active
part I'm election proceedings. When
the polls closed the judges announced
that out of the i33 votes cast only
1913 were opposed while 80 favored
the school. In an election Of this kind
il is also necessary TO elect a board
of five trustees for the administration
of the Graded School affairs. Ten
candidates were in the field. The
five receiving the highest number of
votes were: DR.. r. Cornelius, 800 f;
{. l.. Lewis, 293; w. o. Hayes, 367
J. S. Colt, 324; +. c. Wynn, 297.
With such creditable expression
Of sentiment on the part Of the peo-
pie for a long needed Graded School
there should be no trouble in voting
bonds for the immediate construction
Of suitable building so that the peo-
pie of this generation will be getting
the worth of the money they pay for
support Of the enterprise.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21

the body. 1t wears it out and often
poisons it. Nearly all rheumatism is
due to meat eating. Persons past
middle life have no occasion to eat
meat at all, and in fact Battle Creek
sets a very fine table and avoids meat
altogether.
1t is healthful to drink great deal
Of water, but you should drink it be-
tween meals and at night and not at
meal time to wash down your food.
One of the greatest ideas at Bat
tie Creek and among the wise promo
ters of health is the rule that we must
be happy at the table. Food which
is eaten with pleasure and among
friends does one good and nourishes
the body, but food eaten when one is
tired, excited, angry or troubled can
not digest well.
Certainly cook has large respon,
sibility in preparing food for heI
household. The fact is that health
full foods really give more pleasure
than those which are not healthful
And everybody will agree that food is
better than medicine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY

Having decided to sell my pop
erty, l. will on Saturday, August 80,
1918, offer at public auction on the
premises, at or near my residence all
my property on the north side of Big
Hill pike. This property is just out
side the city limits at the end of
Prospect street, is one-fourth mile
from public square, and consists of
one beautiful Groom cottage, one new
4-room cottage, and about 80 building
lots, all well arranged, five of them
fronting Big Hill pike which is a
continuation of Prospect street, the
remainder of lots fronting Prosperity
avenue, a beautiful street fifty feet
wide, running the entire length of the
lots, and is perfectly straight and
practically level, making it one of the
most beautiful streets in Berea.
This property is we'll supplied with
stock water and has three good wells,
two of them fine sulphur water, be-
sides the pipe line from Big Hill
Springs runs along the entire front
This is an opportunity which you
cannot afford to miss, with the i'm
proved educational advantages OF
Berea College, and almost assured
prospect of a graded school. You
can easily give your children an
education and have them at home
with you.
Be one of. the lucky purchasers
This property must go,-never again
in the history Of Berea will another
such opportunity be presented.
Sale will begin promptly at II
o'clock, rain or shine.
TERMs.-Lots will be sold for one
third cash, one-third in six months
and one-third in twelve months. Six
per cent interest on deferred pay
ments. Titles will be guaranteed
when one-third or more is paid
Liberal discount for cash on deferred
payments.
j. l.. BAKER.
Auctioneer, C. C. HIsLE.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
CELEBRATION AT RICHMOND

The Masonic Order. Richmond
Lodge No. 25, will be one hundred
years old on Aug. 26, and great cele-
bration is planned for their centen-
NAL anniversary. The occasion will
take place on the Normal School
Campus next Tuesday and a general
invitation is extended to everybody
far and near to be present and enjoy
the day, Ample preparations will
be made to feed every one present,
excellent music is promised by the
band, and Governor McCreary has
accepted an invitation TO be present
in his old home town to join his
friends in celebrating this event and
has promised to give a rousing ad-
dress.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
FARMERS CHAuTAUQUA FOR
MADISON COUNTY

Since the wonderful success of the
Farmers Chsutauqua in Warren
County, which just closed, there has
spread a wide interest in this new
movement over the State. President
Crabe, of Eastern Kentucky State
Normal School, is considering the in
auguration of just such series of
Farmers Meeting in Madison County.
Last Saturday afternoon committee
of representative farmers met in
Richmond and appointed Jesse Cobb
as chairman, Waller Bennett and ii.
b. Hanger as vice-chairmen. A gen
eral meeting of all those interested
in this progressive line of education
among farmers is planned for next
Saturday, August %, at 3 pm. at
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21

CANCEL the engagement at BereG.
We quote the following from the
LaFollett Press:
We wish to commend the position
of our city authorities in discouraging
the coming of shows to our town.
Most of these shows afford but little
real entertainment and quite lot of
cheap amusement that it would be bet
ter for our people were they not ex-
hibited in the town. These shows
bring nothing to the prosperity of the
town-neither intellectual, moral, nor
material, but they carry from our peo-
ple-and mostly from the class who
can least afford it--many a hard
earned dollar.
We follow suit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
Truth and Progress.

Whoever hesitates to utter that
which he thinks the highest truth. lest
Il should be too much In advance OF
the time. may rsassure himself By
looking at his acts from an imperson-
al point OF view. Not as ad-
ventitious will the wise man regard
the faith which is In him. The high
est truth he sees he will fearlessiy
utter Knowing that let what may
come OF IL. he is thus playing his
right part In the worid-knowins thai
II he can effect the change he aims az
well. II not-well also: though not
90 wsli.-Herbert Spencer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
the PEOPLE AND THE REGIONS
BEYOND
Continued frvm PRS, Page

parents or others have told them Of
me or of my wife TO write to US and
give your parents names and your
own names and postofice address and
. |. or my wife will answer you. My
wife is over so years old, but she
reads without glasses and writes let
/ tiers every day to somebody. She
would have written to you long ago
/ if you had written to her Our post
office address is sO3 lakewood avenue,
/ Toledo. Ohio.
Wish could remember the names
of all the branches" creeks and peo-
pie | ever visited in the hill country
of Kentucky.
Among the very first, outside of
Beres. were the Vests and Shearers
on Clear Creek. where preached
regularly during the winter Of '55-6.
Staunch Christian men and women
and lively children.
Let me hear from you, kiddies.
Some are gone to the long home |
know. but where is John Stephens and
Mrs. Sarah Stephens. his noble wife,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete"
West? say noble wife because she
was "A model character for many
young wives to copy. Her mother
who was a model mother told me this
story about her daughters marriage
and early married life. She had
other lovers than John. Some of
them were gayer than John. Sarah
weighed up and compared their man
hood, she decided that John out
weighed all others and consented 10
marry him. The wedding day came.
II was the saddest day OF her life for
she had made a mistake. She did not
love John. The awful step was taken.
John was an honest good man. but
she did not love him lie loved her
as much as he could. yet his love
could have been improved She did
not love him, but what was her duty?
Here her good blood and good breed
ing from those crude but upright
mountain parents stood her in hand
"He is my husband! II is my duty to
love him, and help him TO love me-
will love him" Did she? Yes she
did Her love began to grow from
that day His love responded to it.
When | first knew them they had a
six year-old daughter and they were
full grown and exemplary lovers.
hope that daughter will not be of.
Tended at me for divulging family
secrets. used to hold her on my
knee and would hate to lose her
kindly respect now.
have given this secret as sure
preventive of Goddess divorce. May
its lesson be needed by all who need
it.
, Pure congenial love is not a mere
. mushroom, which natures and perisheS
in day. Ii is not a mere sensational
! passion awakened by fairy sights OF
songs and then died when the fairy
: fits away. II is a perennial growth
and grows more intense from every
! conjugal sacrifice-like mothers love
No two nominal people who have be
come married to each other, any NOR,
than a mother and child, should ever
i fail to love each other more and NOR,
, as long as they live. Every sacrific,
. a normal mother and child make fol
each other depened their love for each
other. So il should be with husband
and wife. Any contrary sentiment oil
practice is of the devil. 1t is inhu
man and destructive of good society
Any couple of married people, o.
sound mind, can love each other il
/ they will-if they will sacrifice fol
each other.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
FEW CHANGES IN BREAD.

The stan OF life is bread. 80 a few
variations OF that staple may not come
amiss.
Whole Wheat Bread.-Take a pint
OF whole wheat -four. a teaspoonful OF
soda and two OF cream OF tartar
teaspoonful OF salt and threefourths
OF a pint OF cold water. Sift the dry
ingredients together. then add the wa
her; stir well. then place In a we'll
eased tin, cover with buttered pa
per and steam for one hour. Remove
and bake In the oven. which gives II
Q crisp. nutty flavor.
Southern Spoon brsad.-Pour cup
of boiling water on half cup OF corn
meal, stirring briskly to keep II from
Jumping: cook five minutes over the
heat, add a tablespoonful Of butter.
half a teaspoonful OF salt. then remove
from the fire and add a half cup OF
milk, a well beaten egg; pour into a
well buttered baking dish and bake
In n moderate oven twenty minutes.
letting II brown well before remov'
ing. Serve from the dish with a Ia
blespoon.
Flo Bread.-When the bread dough
is risen. take two cupfuls OF II and
put into a bowl. add a half cup OF but
ter a pound OF sugar. a cup OF milk,
q pound each. OF raisins and figs, a tea
spoonful OF salt. spices to taste; mix
all together and place In bread pans.
The fruit 10 cut fine and mixed with
nour, so that II is evenly distributed.
About two cupfuls OF -four will be
needed Make into loaves and bake
when well risen.
Bran Bresd.-Tske four cupfuls OF
wheat bran. two cups OF whole wheat
-four, three-f ourths OF a cup OF New
Orleans molasseS q teaspoonful OF
salt, a teaspoonfui OF soda. two cup
fuls OF sweet milk. two tablespoonfuls
OF shortening. a few raisins. II so de-
sired. and bake one hour.
Graham 6rsad.-A cupful OF hour
half a cupful OF sugar. half teaspoon
ful OF salt, two cupfuls OF butter milk
sAd two level teaspoonfuls OF soda.
Beat well and pour into a well but
tered pan and bake one hour.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
Putting Billy.

The earliest successful locomotive In
England was completed a century ago.
II was named Putting Billy. The own.
er was warned that III the noise OF
the engine dlsturbs the cattle grazing
In the lands adjacent TO the wagon
way (railwayl SO as to put them OF
their feed It may be considered a nui'
sance"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
|ZekTfGnEN'


LEARNED tssnNIsI WIIIe7 OF
the isolation OF fine manners
hut II may well be questioned whether
manners which do Isolate really are me.
The perfection OF breeding creates an az.
mosphere which brings out the best that
4. In others and which helps all we'll
meaning people TO feel comfortable and
at ease We admire the grandeur ana
glitter Of a glacier. but II holds no home
Ike suggestion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21

A man. like a cigar. is sooner or
later pretty sure TO meet his match.
To tell a real bohemian. lend him
money. II he pays II back. he isn't
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
The Citizen Knife

The Citizen is sharp and it has good bargain for its
subscribers who like a sharp knife Any subscriber to THE
CITIZEN who pays his dollar for first payment renewal
have dollar knife by paying as extra Razor
steel white black rough horn handIe-Looks like this.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-10
DEATHS OF PHYSICIANS IN 1912

United States volunteers and were
medical cadets. There were veter
ans of the Mexican war; - had sery-
ed ia the Spanish-American war and
10 had seen service in foreign wars.
The army lost 10 medical officers,
pas and present, officers of the
medical reserve corps on the active
and inactive lists and Is acting assis-
tant or contract surgeons. The navy
lost 16 medical officers, the public
health service 10 officers and the rev
enue cutter service l. The death loss
of the organized militia was "a. of
whom had attained the grade Of sur.
geon general
or those who died, two had been
members of congress; two governors
% states: IL members of the state
senates; 81 members of the house OF
representatives "a had been mayors
80 councilmen or aldermen; 56 had
served in various civil official posi-
tons; II had been postmasters; Il
editors Of medical or lay journals; l.
were also c.ergymen, of whom eight
were or had been foreign missionar
/ les; one had been an attorney; eighI
had beea members of he diplomatic
corps, one of whom was minister t.
/ Liberia, and "a were bankers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-10
Urge Anti-Lead Poisoning
Laws for Saving of Lives

Nons or have reported. The main pro (
Visions Of the state laws are tabulat- /
ed. Showing the system provided, the I
employments covered. the compensa- |
ton granted The usual limitation of /
one-half wages but for 300 weeks in /
case OF death. and for but 500 weeks /
and less in case of total disability, !
furnish striking contrast TO the law of
Germany, Switzerland and England
Such few facts as are now avails-
BILE. it is urged. point Enthusiastically TO
disease, injury and death 20 an APP
palling extent among American wage
earners. The causes for the unneces-
sary waste Of human life need TO be
studied not alone by the states but by
the national government which should
go comprehensively into the condi-
tons of safety and hygiene in Ameri-
can industry.
A fund Of material is collected and
tabulated in relation to the protec-
ton of women workers As graphical
ly shown by a map, 16 states still
have no limitation Of hours, and in Is
states the limits are only from so to
20 hours. Eighthour laws have been
upheld In the courts. both In Wash
ington and California. Colorado by
referendum vote has established an S.
hour day and Massachusetts, has pro-
yided for minimum wage boards. The
association aims to cooperate with
others TO bring about in connection
with an extension Of these laws such
reforms In administration that the le-
gal protection granted TO women shah
not be as illusory as at present because
Of inadequate enforcement
Two striking colored and shaded
maps OF the United States are used to
illustrate the fact that inefficient fac
tory inspectors are the rule and that
in the whole country there are bur z25
inspectors TO take care of 26s.91O es-
Establishments spread over an area Of
3,024,507 square miles and engaging
an average Of 6,615O46 wage earners
only in Illinois. Massachusetts,, New
York, New Jersey and Wisconsin are
inspectors under civil service rules.
while no such partial safeguard, or
even any plCNlOub u 10 llll tu
in 21 states. The association urges
united effort THIS year to improve this
situation and furnishes, 10y ay OF com
parison, details OF the methods in use
in many foreign countries for obtain
ing highly trained body of technical
experts 10 do the work here in large
measure left to those with political
pull
Each OF the eight parts of this legis.
lative program forms the subject of a
chapter in this last publication of the
American Association for Labor Legis
lation. The whole is a compact legis
lative handbook, Illustrated with col
ored maps and charts, tables and bi
biography, giving concrete informa
ton for legislators and their constitu
ents.