davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26
FOR SHIPPING EGGS SAFELY
Holder Made Of Corrugated Straw
board 10 Provided With Small
Hole at Each End.

This egg holder is made from cor
rugated strawboard. the egg being in
serted by opening an overlapping Joint
at the side. The container is provided
with q small hole at each end so that
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26
TEACH ROAD BUILDING.
Successful Demonstration For Farmers
at Philadelphia, Mo.

Road building was taught to farm
ers and other interested persons at a
demonstration at Philadelphia. Mo-. re-
Gently. f. W. Sheets. highway en-
gineer of Marion county, was in charge
Of the proposition. A lumber OF Han
nibal good road enthusiasts aud MEM
oers Of the county courts of Rails. Shell
oy and Marion counties attended.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26

Surely nobody can always know
what is right? Yes, you always can
for today; and IL you do what you
see of it today, you will see more OF
1t, and more clearly tomorrow.-Rus-
kin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26
Safety Egg Holder.

It may be opened and closed without
tearing It, says the Popular Mechan-
les. The holder is adapted for send
ing eggs safely by parcel post. or
carrying them with the least POSSIBLE
ity of breakage.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-15

rs un hrme mantenedor de los Drinci-
plos ole la democracia. es I'm camarada
q. me creera a mi, su vieio amigo q al
pueblo de Puerto Rico esta preparado y
tlene derecho al gobierno propio. Un
pueblo como este, que ellie por tres We
ces consecutlvas 4 un aIcalde como al
que Sc slenta a mi derecha que pro-
gresa Gle un modo tan ostensible. pueb]o
que hace haza1as como esta. podra con
segulr todo 10 que Sc le pueda dar
DeJadme que os olga q. para la adoln-
slclon Gle esos derechos uno de los gran
des enemigos de los puertorriqueilos son
los mlsmos pol1ticos Mertorriquenos. El
goblerno propio Sc conseguira 81 echa-
mos a un lado -nuestras diferencias
nuestras ambiciones personales v todos
nuestros lntereses particulares Y nos
unlmos todos para marchar 4 un mismo
fin
81 hacemos este sinceramente. con pa
trlotlsmO, nOsotros tendremos una cons
tltuclon que comprendera ell gobierno
proplo. (Dirigiendose al senior Perez
Aviles le dijo) 5Me ayudara ell pueblo
ole Puerto Rico en- este? Podren.os TO-
dos II un mismo fin? Creo cue ell pue-
bio de Puerto Rico debe marchar detras
del gobernador para pedirle al Congre
SO Gle los Estados Unidos 10 que desea.
81 yo salgo triunfante en- mi empeiio Sc
ra porque tenga al pueblo de Puerto
Rico mi favor.
Vamos a empezar esta labor en- la
pr0Xima legislature conduciendonos CO.
mo verdaderos hombres de estado. apro-
bando cierta legislaci0n que propodre,
La cual habra de necesitar de verdadera
habilidad de estadista.
81 vuestros representatives me prue-
ban que son de ese calibre yo ire Was
hington al final de la session ALI. Jun
to al Presidente, empezare la batalla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-15

Pierre Lott Y ell teniente Torkoff, en
quien recayo la suerte'', present6 car
tel de desaf1o Lott, arrojandole un
guante q1izas manchado en- sangre de
alguna reciente estocada EN- aln comba-
te. Y Lott, que es enemigo del campo
del honor >, Sc nego batirse.-Si quie
ren asesinarme- dijo- yo salgo, pie,
todas las noches, de paseo, sin llevar un
vleJo y mohoso revolver conmigo. Que
apunten
Pero George Brettmayer, escritor y
esgrimista, reconocio a Torkoff ell d6re-
cho de provocar a Lott con la punta de
SUI estoque. Torkoff- bulgaro Y mill
tar y joven- acepto ell batirse con Bre?-
tmager. Que caramba La question era
batirse por ell ejercito tan NAL tratado,
de sanguinario y ruin por la pluma
de Lott. -. Y ell duelo Sc efectu0. on
una manana fr1a de diciembre, en- Ia
sala de esgrima de un c1rculo parisien.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-15
CRONIQUILLAs


Diran 10 que gusten los amigos dc
Pierre Lott. Pero q mi me ha encan-
tado ell gesto, valiente y gallardo, de
ese tenientito de TorRoff Els todo un
b1lgaro de honor.
Ell brillante cronista que tan feo ha-
bio de los yankis y bronco de New
York, sinti6 mn estremecimiento horro.
roso de espanto, mas fuerte aGn en- dn
temperamento art1stico, ante las cruel
dades y las villanias de los ejercitcS
bl1lgaros en- los campos de batalla, y es
cribi0 su art1culo, anatematizando esa
cobard1as que tanta resonancla tuvo c'
los c1rculos militares del mundo
Los oficiales b1lgaros Sc soltearol
ell privilegio de matar en- un duelo /;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-15
O|SCURSO DEL GOBERNAO0R YAGFR
In el banquete celebrado en- Arecibo

Es para mi una OCCASION que inspira
mi alma y me llena de sorpresa, encon-
trarme con una asamblea de hombres
tan lntehgentes como los aqu1 reunidos
con un pueblo tan progresista como 81
de Arecibo.
NO qulero hablaros de las impondera-
oles oellezas de vuestra isla, pues va to-
dos vosotros las conoceis demasiado v No
Sc neceslta que os repita que es ella una
Joya en- ell Oceano. Quiero hablaros con
ell corazon Ell la mano. Los sentimien-
tos que lnspiran mi alma en- estos ms
tantes hacia Puerto Rico son de grandes
esperanzas.
Cuando sail de Kentucky ten1a mis-
yacllaciones acerca de 81 ell pueblo de
Puerto Rico estaba preparado para ell
government, y reserve todo iuicio
hasta no yer por mi mismo y estudiar
claramente la situaci6n general del pals.
hasta que llegase la oportunidad de en-
contrarme frente frente, de mirar ca
ra cara a los puertorriquenos para asi
poder formar una opinion seria., medi
tada, Gle 10 que es y representa- Puerto
RlcO. El momento ha llegado. En- mi
vlaJe traves de la isla he visto milla-
res de millares de puertorriqueiios de
todas classes: desde los jibaros de las
montanas hasta vuestros pol1ticos, vues-
tros intelectuales Ahora que os conoz
co segnn cabe conocer 4 un pueblo du-
rante ell tempo que llevo aqui de resi-
dencia, quiero deciros, que aun-
que todavla no sois perfectos, estoy con
vencido de que Puerto Rico merece V
Puerto Rico tendra ell gobierno propio.
(Atronadores aplausos)
Voy a trabajar para conseguir este
firmemente, decididamente, voy eier-
Ger toda la Influenza que tengo cerca de
mi partido, y mi Influenza personal
cerca de ese gran americana que ocupa
hoy ell puesto mas alto de la naci6n; 6l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-15

En- el sexto asalto Torkoff fu6 herido
eh Ell pecho por una estocada penetran-
te que puso fin al combate. Los claye-
les de sangre que nacieron en- el t6ray
hefIdo del tenlente, son medallas de va
lor de honor que con orgullo puede
prender en- ell pecho de cualquiera mu-
chacha de Bulgaria
Las palabras de Lott 81 elias son Gel
refleJo de la yerdad, no son inillriosas
lnsultantes. Pero elias son duras
cTueles, a,rojan sojre los soldados bal
garos una muy grave ac1saciGn. Y
Torkoff Sc slntio ofendido, agravado.
solo vlo una esperanza reivindicatoria:
Dorrar, con la punta de una espada {
Ell plomo Gle una bala, la fgura de Lott
del mapa del mundo. lilo pudo To-
grar?. >. No. Pero pudo, al menos, To-
grar que Sc supiera que Bulgaria CON
{aoa con IN teniente capaz de matarse
por Ia dignidad del ejercito.
ese gesto, valienta y gallardo, de
Iorkoff, me ha llenado de encanto. Ell
Jefe de su. battalion debe proponerle pa
ra ascenso. Y las muchachas que han
amado espadas, e insignias, han llo-
RADIO la suerte que pudiera correrle i
su novlo entire la p6lvora, deben en-
Vlarle un beso con las puntas de sus
dedos para la punta de esa espada. !.
Ruy-Ruy,
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-16
' tbhi qA1WT0 81 b
AZ; I|IAG ]
/, o. THE FAVOlNE
Refined wv Women Give hls
the Preference

The easiest waStS keep yoH haif
youthfullooking, ~ prevent 10 To-
turning grey, @to use Hays Ha,[
Health. 1t givS absolute satisfactioH
and few applications al restore ns
faded hair anXSfsnove/ /all trSces OF
Dandruff. Beautiful natural $plored.
youthful-looking hair. more thEn any
thing else, contributes to a mank
5Hay's Hair Heslthais keepin0 tho1-
.&nds of w6mehla Asps glossy; asrs. sss
rerretSbuyIng resu. I'M Il 4hen ypu>see e DIFF
ference it .make& ih=yn4x app apce-
Free: Sign tins adv: and take % the
following druggists and get bot
|SszdeE4lay's Hair Health and zcss
cakeibf Harfina Soap, for oVc. $EoS
sc. cakes Of Harfna Soap Free pr ?
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-16
MORE FOR THE MONEY
OIHER show ON EARTH.
OF THE CIRCUS

of Amazing Gymashc
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-16
$sElyIIEIs ri 4 lz 81 iEttssssE50 e ss

grip on the earth that If the hunter
tries to pull 1t forth De is almost cen
tain to fail. MEEE6EEEE va.
It's flesh is highis priced IN Africa
and it is said to taste like pork. 1t Is
easily ttahnafIi Ing tssJRAtits 0afd, -Rps
in the days of Egypt's ancient great
ness must have been pet for ladies,
as on the tomb of Abd-el-Gournah OF
the nineteenth dynasty there. is
craven picture <,of hSndbaeAoSan
with an orycteropus following her like
a dog.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-06
Uncle Sam Buys Tin Spoons.

Uncle Sam has consented to Presi-
dent Taft and cabinet taking away
with them the chairs which they occu-
pied in the cabinet room for four years.
But precautions will be taken to pre-
vent souvenir hunters from purloining
any of the governments table silver in
the senate restaurant during Inaugural
ton week.
President Taft and his cabinet will
each pay the cost of new chairs, which
is understood to be $50 each. They
occupied the old ones for the last time
officially Monday morning when the
cabinet met TO consider rush legislation
which came up before the end of the
session the same afternoon. Other
matters requiring the signature of the
executive were taken up at the senate
where presidents usually epair on the
night Of adjournment.
Fear of souvenir hunters was early
seen in the preparations in the senate
restaurants, where thousands of visit
ors will be fed during inauguration
week. The most conspicuous evidence
of this is in the change of knives, forks
and spoons In place Of the silver
ware, every piece Of which bears the
stamp, ~. S. Senate, have been put
in tin articles, Van loads Of these can
be taken away by the crowd without
bankrupting Uncle Sam
In the past souvenir hunters have
separated Uncle Sam from countless
thousands of dollars in silverware.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-06
A Letter from Arizona.

Douglas, Arizona, Feb "a, 1913
Friend Bennett
AS it is raining / will
drop few more lines to tell you more
about Douglas 1t is in the southeast
ern end Of the Sulphur Springs Valley,
which is 30 miles wide and 100 miles
long. Cochise county is 96 miles
square, so you see it is some county.
There is another smelter being built
which is to cost $500 when com
plete. Mexico is completing new
railroad from here TO Guaymas sit
uated on the gulf Of California This
will open direct route, west Of the
Sierra Madre mountains, from Chicago
to the gulf Of California, making the
shortest and most direct route west of
mountains Douglas is bound to be the
most important city in the southwest.
1t looks to me that it is a good place to
invest to make money. There are peo-
pie here from every state in the union;
A number of men here are from Grant
and Lafayette county e. p. Grindell,
Secretary Chambers Of Commerce and
Vice President of Arizona and Mexico
Realty company, is q cousin to Mrs.
Ed Martin Albert NJ. Samer from
Rockford, H.. is u. S. Commissioner.
Postmaster Caldwell is from Wiscon-
sin. There is a fine new depot being
put up which will cost 500, 600 when
complete, and there is to be a new fed
eral building, to cost $4,000 The
buildings are made of concrete or brick
and the dwelling houses are one-story
bungalows, 1t is building up very fast
80 new buildings are going up at the
present time. The railroads are eX-
pending S25, 600 in tracks, round houses
and shops. the amelters are run on
the shift plain, same as the zinc works
at home. White men get from SO so
to $500 per shift of s hours so you see
it is a good place to live.
Yours truly,
r. G. REYNOLDS.
p. S. Shall leave Monday for Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-06
Dies at Age of Ninty-seven.

The following account Of the life of
pioneer settler of this section of the
state, appeared in last weeks Platte
vile Journal
Elizabeth Hanchett was born in
Salisbury Center, N. Y, March 9, 1916.
Her father was a surgeon in the war
of 1912, and her grandfather an officer
in the Revolution.
She was married to Augustus Tyler
at Middlebury, Ohio, in 1888 and soon
afterward moved on the frontier near
Detroit, Mich. She could relate many
thrilling experiences Of the Indians,
many of whom were at that time very
hostile. although in the settlement
where she lived she had for neighhors
friendly Indians who were devoted to
her and her family. In 1916 she came
further west settling at Hazel Green
and later at Plattevillo. Some time
was then spent in California, after
which she returned to Hazel Green.
Mrs. Tyler had a wonderful memory
and up to the time of her death, which
occurred Feb. 10th, liked to entertain
her friends with interesting stories Of
bygone days. She told Of her Grand
father Durkee's experience at Valley
Forge with Washington, when men left
blood tracks in the snow as they walked;
of her fathers work in the army in
1872: of the cruelties of the Indians in
the Modoc war when she was in north
ern California. How the Indians used
TO borrow her baby girl in Michigan
and one day failed TO return her and
after a long hunt found her wrapped IN
a blanket asleep in the arms Of an old
drunken squaw in a wild strawberry
patch. How four young Indians loaded
with fire water attacked MIR. Tyler
in the field on the Michigan farm, and
how he drove them off, and how the
chiefs wanted to settle it afterwards
r hf#vA tr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-06
Keep the Kidneys Well
He8hh Is worth Saving and Some
Mineral Point People RnOw HOw
10 Save IL.

Many Mineral Point people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help Weak kidneys are respon-
sible for vast amount Of suffering and
ill-health-the slightest delay is dan
gerous. Use Doan's Kidney Pills
a remedy that has helped thousands of
kidney sufferers. Here is a Mineral
Point citizens recommendation
George Hartley, State st. Mineral
Point, Wis, says: II value Doan S
Kidney Pills as highly today as when |
publicly recommended them in August,
1907 The statement | gave at that
time was correct Whenever nv kid
neys do not act properly and cause
backache and other symptoms of kid
ney complaint, | take a few doses of
Doan' s Kidney Pills, procured at Ivey's
Pharmacy, and am promptly relieved. -
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name (Doan's) and
take no other
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-06

When she saw me she started away,
confused and guilty like, but I didn't
take notice of the girl
Wont you come out where the
suns shining and take your dose, Mr..
MacShane?" says l.
Up he springs and out he comes
and we had a fine tussle in the corn
fields; but seing he had my advantage
by four inches and twenty pounds, it
wasn't long before he had me down.
DO you give me best, Mister Der
mott?' he asks, sneering. But l said
nothing and Terence rose with a laugh
and went into Mary's cottage again.
There wasn't a scratch or a bruise on
him. either
Well, that settled that, and l packed
and got ready TO take the boat for
Cork, thinking maybe I'd 90 to Amer
lea. | knew there were bigger fishes
in the sea than I'd hooked yet But
my heart was sore for Mary O'Toole,
and / couldn't stay in Dunchestown
any longer.
Who should / meet at the dock but
Terence himself, with his pack, and
he scowled at me and scowled at
him; and then we both burst out
laughing
80 we're both in the same boat.
Terence says There's an hour
yet Come tell me an about it,"
He told me, and I learned that he
and Mary had quarreled bitterly the
night before about some trihe-I think
it was whether Limerick had better
pigs than Dunchestown-and she had
flung his ring in his face and slammed
the door on him. BY the time he had
made an end of telling me we found
that we had missed the boat But by
that time Terence had began to feel
differently He decided to go back to
Limerick and not try his fortunes in
Cork at all
I didn't tell him my plans. but 7
saw him aboard the train and made
my way back to Dunchestown I was
long way from the cottage when /
saw Mary sitting inside She wasn't
stirring land or foot, and that meant
something for Mary When got in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-06
DERMOTT'S BEST man
Why He Came to america After
Wedding That Happened
Long Ago.
BY FRANK FILSON.

Father O'Brien gave me a big wink
when / had outlined my scheme to
him. There wasn't better sport than
the Father in all the parishes round,
and when 1t was a case of marrying
a couple he'd move heaven and earth
to bring it about. But the next time
went to see him ere was no difficult
ty at all. had caught Mary O'Toole's
heart on the bounce and she wasn't
the girl to go back on her word-not
she.
Some people said it was a shabby
trick to play, but say a mans justi-
fed in using any means he can TO win
the woman he loves. And didn't love
Mary-hadn't loved her for years I'M
til that laundering limb of a Terence
MacShane came along and stole her
heart out of my keeping?
Mary and | had been born in the
same week of the same year, and they
say that when my father learned
was a boy he called Phil OToole into
his bit of parior, first putting out
the pig, because he wouldn't bring
company into a stye.
otis boy I'm after having, Bill"
my father said. What do you say to
making match of 1t between him and
your girl?"
I'm agreeable" says Phil OToole,
draining off his glass of poetheen that
never saw a government stamp And
so it was ratified, and nobody ever
expected that 1t would turn out any
different
We might have been twenty or
bit more when Terence MacShane
comes riding in from Limerick and
sees Mary and dismounts to ask for
a glass of milk. | was away then,
minding the still-bad cess to the gov
eminent. We had to keep it running
down In the bog lands where the
smoke wouldn't rise above the mists
because there were government peo-
pie all over Munster.
When I came back few days later
l found Terence sitting, bold as brass.
in Mary's cottage, and her very close
to him and listening to all his gable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-06
COURT MADE LAW.

Who can conscientiously disagree with
the Milwaukee Journals reasoning, as
follows:
Most men who have had a normal
youth, know that a man will take adj
vantage Of a boy 1t is too often a
part Of his training, and the knowledge
Of this is a part Of the experience that
makes men sadder as well as wiser.
But for the courts to do it is Rraver
thing Recently two boy scouts Of IA,
making practice march on Long Is
land, found the body Of a man named
Cooke, and on reporting their find,
learned that a reward of 81 600 had
been offered by the mans mother-in-
law for anyone who should find him
dead or alive The boys parents were
not rich and the prospect Of the re-
ward was very welcome. But the
woman sought a way out. She CON
suited her lawyers and they came to
her rescue. For the New York court
Of appeals once decided that anyone
who offered reward for the finding Of
anything is not bound to pay for it,
unlegs the finder, knowing Of the offer
of reward. has deliberately set out to
find what was lost, The boys had no
case. But the woman, whether from
compunction or benevoIence, gave them
S25 apiece
The lawyers did what it was their
business to do The wealthy New York
woman was saved whatever part Of the
$1,000 She did not pay them in fees,
and the precedent Of the court allowed
it. But two boys Of A. intelligent.
wide-awake boys must be growing up
with a very peculiar idea of the rela-
ton between the courts and justice. 1t
is this kind Of thing that has created
the sentiment which now calls so loudly
for change and a real change.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-06
LEFT ATTORNEYS TO TALK
While They Summed up Judge Went
to Get in Some Hay, Leaving His
Decision in Court.

Having little fup with the JUS
tees of the supreme court at a re-
cent dinner, Counselor Wilson c. Tip
pie told a story OF how some deci-
sions are rendered He related the
case of a North Carolina justice
who hSd just been elected to the
bench.
This justice, said Mr.. Triple, had
the partition between the two front
rooms of his home removed and here
he was to hold court His first case
was before him and the evidence was
all in. The attorney for the prosecu-t
ton announced that he was ready to-
sum up and that it would take him
about one hour. The attorney for the,
defense said that 1t would require an
hour and fifteen minutes for him to
properly present his side of the
cose.
Ills worship"-Mr Tupple said
they called a judge your Worship
down In that neck of the woods
scratched his head ia thought for
moment and then wrote a few lines on
a slip of paper which he carefully
placed under a book on his desk. He
then addressed the attorneys:
You gentlemen can have this room
to talk in as long as you like, and
when you are all through you can look
at this piece Of paper under this book;
there you viii find my decision all
written out I'm going out in the
fields and get in some hay."-Brook-
Ign Eagle
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-06

I'm SO sorry but 7 have an engage
ment this evening
Hello. dear / won't be home to
dinner Have two or three hours
work to do yet Don't sit UP for
me"
II know you haze me heat, but I'll
call you
She's awfuny plain and hasn't
any style, but she has a sweet dis
position"
oh thank you, you couldn't have
given me anything that would
please me so much as your photo
graph"
Yes have charge account here,
but I've decided to pay cash for every.
thing.
My daughters had several chances
70 marry, but she's too independent"
Come in! Wed be glad to have
you LOOK al the house, but we don't
care - el"