davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
Nothing Like Water IL It's Pure.


The most common disorder among
civilized people is hydrochloric acid
fermentation Copious water drinking
with meals is the logical remedy for
this disorder
insufficient water taken with food
becomes AT once the principal cause OF
superacidity. Intestinal congestion icon.
stipationl. fermentation. intestinal gas
and the long train Of Ills that follow
these disorders
Water Is also valuable agent In the
elimination OF body poisons. The lib
eral use OF water keeps the blood sup.
piled with the necessary moisture. and
that excess which Is eliminated
through the kidneys carries away poi
sons that would reside In the body
very much TO the detriment OF health
II il difficult. therefore. 10 drink too
much pure water hut much care
should be exercised that IL Is pure. or
at least free from lime and mineral
deposits The best water is pure water.
free from mineral substances: the hest
time 20 take II Is with your meals
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
EyebsIls.

Did it ever occur TO you to inquire
why the eyeball Of the eye is whitei
The reason is rather curious. The
blood vessels which supply its surface
are so fine that they do not admit the
red corpuscles of the blood.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28

lCopyright. 1919 by American Press Asso.
citation
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
3rd Door-Berea's General Academy Course

For those who are going through
College, but desire education thing
for those preparing professions with
out college 1t also the hest general
those who wish good start study and carry by
thensp lives
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
18th Door-Berea's Normal School

This gives the best training expect
Courses arranged that
and fall and school
thus earning keep right o.
Read Dinsmore's book How
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
9Th Door-Berea's Preparatory Academy Course

This the straight road Colege-best training
Sciences Languages, History all
Academy is now Bereas largest department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

General Education
vocational No
put you yourself and give chance for most
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
WILL OPEN HOME
tomorrow Set for Date of Mr..
NJ. NJ. Smiths Business
Woman's Home on South
BlOunt,

A business woman's home. built FIR
the poorer Of the working girls. VIII
De opened by Mr.. NJ. M. Smith To-
morrow at No. IL South Blount street.
The home is owned by Mr.. Smith
ana has been recently remodeled by
MN at a cost Of $4,000. 1t has -
rooms, n majority of them called
t4'r ana Tor a minimum fee. about sS
: n girls will be cared for. every-
thlng IN the line Of board. LAUNDRY.
lights, water, heat, Will be given st
this figure or near it.
with two in a room, the institution
can accommodate about sixty girls.
&C Will strive to shelter girls OF all
ciasses. particularly those who work
nara at small wage. Mr.. Smith has
neen working about six months on
cluSion.
Besides the commodious house
winch will be occupied. Mr.. Smith has
d ilorary IN the basement consisting
Oh lOO,OOO volumes. He has bought
'ne books as they have been read and
sofd secondhand and has a very fine
,.orary, particularly of North Caro-
una. These books are at the disposal
" the guests Of the home and VIII
mere VIII be separate quarters main
tanned.
Inns home Of Mr.. Smith is one of
me quiet institutions that went up
"itnout announcement Of his purpose
ulli ne had finished it. 1t is nom
1ctarlan and privately maintained
IneIe Will De no ceremony tomorrok,
". tne public is invited to come down
ana inspect it. The people Will he
received in as plendid reception hall
which has been specially provided for
visitors.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
THE KNAPP SCHOOL AND FARM.

The Knapp School of Country Life, being established III
memory OF DR. Seaman A. Knapp, IS to be considered as
a movement leading TO such results as viii make II a most
practical institution for the solving OF rural lite problems
throughout the South. Although the school is not TO open
until next year. a careful study IS beng made OF the WORK
II is to do and the problems it is to help solve
During the present year an expert IS to travel through
out the South and study the conditions as they exist III
country districts. This man. Dr.. kary {. DAVIS who was
in Raleigh last week. has already begun his task. He Is
to have a vital connection with the work OF the Knapp
School after it opens. The studies being made tins year
are purposed to aid materially IN making the future work
Of the farm and school a very vital factor IN Southern edu-
cation and farming
Dr.. Davis has taken part IN the meetings in Raleigh dur
ing the past week and has been IN close touch with the
farm demonstration county superintendent. teachers. and
farmers of North Carolina. The Knapp school and farm
are to be operated as a part of the greater Peabody Col
lege for Teachers at Nashville. Tenn, Of which DR.. Bruce
R. Payne is president. and it is very appropriate that
George Peabody and Seaman A. Knapp should be com
memorated in the one great college which is purposed to
do such valuable work for the upift Of rural conditions
in the Southern States, There has not been a name to
which the farmers, their sons and their daughters in the
South are 50 much indebted as that Of the late DR.. Knapp.
He did three things which firmly fax his name in the his
tory of the great industrial awakening now going on in the
South-namely, in organizing the cooperative demonstra-
ton work, the boys corn club work, and the girls canning
club work. His fight against the boil weevIl, while epoch
making, will in time sink into insignuicance when COM
pared with his splendid campaigns for diversified farming,
for deep blowing, and for the increase Of live stock on the
farm. Our people will ever remember him for his wisdom,
his sane counsel, his persuasive optimism and his untiring
industry. It is, indeed, most fitting that the memory of
DR.. Knapp is to be linked forever with that of George
Peabody, who did SO much for education in the South
by his gifts in 1867.
Efforts for the completion Of the fund for the Knapp
memorial are still being made. No effort is more worthy,
and the purpose for which it is being sought is one which
will appeal to all who have at heart interest in an educa-
ton which will prove its worth both in the present and
in the future.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
CRAFT SANK IN 10 MINUTES
Body of Chamber Maid Reco,-
efeG Later From the Shat
tered Hull of the Alice
Names of Some Not Known
in Life or Death.
tBy the Associated Press

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 3o.-Capt.ir
Flaherty, Pilot Harry Donaldson. ami
SIX OF the crew of the toWboat AG,.
we're Killed this morning. and ~
other river men were injured wh4n
the boiler or the Alice exploded.
Some Of the bodies were reco\.r,t
and the injured brought to a hosnit.l
by the steamer Harriet which han
pened to be a the scene Of the ac-
cident in the Ohio river at Dam so
2, at COraOpOliS, Pa.
Many Of the crew were -rivermeu #
the type whose names are seldom
known to their companions or the Of
ficers OF the boat, and for that r.a-
son., it was feared some dithc
would be experienced in securing 4.
complete list Of the dead.
The Alice a tow boat belongings to
a Sand company of Pittsbura, was
towing q f1eet of b<ges and was
within a thousand feet Of the lock
when the boiler let go. The men who
were not instantly killed or so badly
injured that they were unable to move.
made their way forward, but So
quickly did the boat settle thai within
ten minutes after the explosion. moth
ing but her stacks were above the
water, and the survivors were strns-
Cling in the stream.
Boats put off from shore and the
injured were rescued as the Harriet
steamed up. OF the entire crew Of
fourteen men, n1 one is known t.
hav escaped death or injury.
Later in the day the body OF Mrs.
Mills, a chamber maid was recovered
from the shattered hull Of the craft.
One Of the boilers was located in the
san on Neville Island fully 1,6OO feet
from the scene Of the explosion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
TO HONOR DISTINGUISHED SONS.

Duphn county is preparing to do honor to the memory
of two Of its sons whose lives reflected high credit upon
their native county. A portrait Of Col. William A. Allen.
father OF Associate Supreme Court Justice William r.
Allen, and a portrait of J. {. Stanford are to be presented
to the county and placed on the walls of the new court
room at kenansvlle on Monday Of the second week of the
next term OF court OF this event the Duphn Enterprise
saws:
1t is fitting to have the portraits Of these two former
sons of Dupln hanging on the walls OF our court room
They were useful men in their dav and reflected credit ,,non
the people who more than one time honored them Col
Allen was an able lawyer and a partner of Capt. William
!. Houston, who was killed in the War between the States.
They practiced for a long time in Duplin and adjoining
counties. MI. Stanford was for years Duplns representa-
tive in the Legislature and led the forces of the Democratic
party to victory after victory. These two DISTINGUISHED
men were admired and loved by troops OF friends manv
OF whom will be present on the day Of presenta ton The
portraits are the work of Mrs. Marshall Williams of
Faison. one Of the Souths leading artists"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
UNCLE WAIT S

TT was the blamedest summer that ever brought . blight;
II July, it was a hummer, and August was a fright. For
weary weeks together We wished that death would
come, and Ill men cussed the weather who were not deaf
and dumb. And people left their eouches when broke the
morning gray, with large thrsecornered g~rouehes that
stuck to them all day; mems hides
TIL HOT SUMMER. broke out in blsters, they ran
amuck with knives, and brothers
pinshed their sisters, and husbands beat their wives. The
temper of the people was ruined, and they roared; and
higher than a steepls the mercury still scared. We drank
nc end Of water, and swiped electric fans, and each man
piled his swatter till flies were also rams. With calomel
and SIENNA each doped, to cool his frame; and hotter than
Gehenns the sun kept up its game. Blu: now, farewell to
sorrow, and tears and sweaty grief! September comes to-
morrow, and she will bring relief! September, with her
breezes which have in frost been rolled, inducing coughs
and sneezes, and symptoms Of a cold! September, sweet
AND cooling, with solace in her wings! So let US quit our
drooling of heat and kindred things.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02

hlnstOn, Aug. 3O.-The following
invitation has been sent out in the
CITY. Mrs. Charles Thomas Ran
dolph will give in marriage her
daughter. Annie Laurie, to Dr.. Robert
ruiton Ellington, on the evening Of
W~eonesday September the tenth. at
nai1 AFTER seven O'Clock. Kinston. ".
=. The honor Of your presence is de-
sireo: The Ceremony will take place
at Mrs. Randolph's residence 3l1
north Queen street"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02

1t is with regret that the press of the State learns of
the illness of Editor Wade H. Harris, of the Charlotte
Observer, told of in that paper in these words: Mr.. Wade
II. Harris. editor of The Observer, who has been out of
commission for more than a week. expects to leave the
Presbyterian Hospital Sunday night. 1t will be several
days later, however, when he returns to his desk" Here's
hoping to see him at an early date IN completely restored
health.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02

Shocking SAYS the Virginia Free Press OF Charles
Town, West Virginia, and then proceeds to tell how it is
IL these words; Secretary of State Bryan has made
another deinagogic assault on the dignity of the office
Finding 1t necessary last week to wait up until the small
hours OF the morning to receive important dispatches from
Mexico-he dismissed his clerical force and curled up on
the of'cial office lounge and slept the sleep of the just
until breakfast" Now let the anti BRYAN press be heard
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02

ITO he consistent. the critics of Secretary of State BRYAN
should carticize him every time he gets out of the boun-
daries of Washington. Both President Wilson and Sec
rotary Bryan have left Washington for a brief time right
now, but the affairs of the government are running
smoothly. What a piece of humbuggery it was. after all
IL said, that pushed to the front because Secretary Bryan
was paid for his lectures.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02

Good news from Randleman. The brass band there !.
on a boom and The News and Observer rejoice. with the
c,t'zenrYot Randleman on this fine state of affairs. The
Randleman Dispatch says that at the last hand ,..+;.a
important matters were discussed for the welfare Of ,ba
organization and new members names proposed M,so,,
instruments were ordered. likewise muse. which =
pected any day" 1t tells of much enthusiasm . : +ba 80.
of immediate orders for instruments and music and tbo+
The spirit shown IN the perfecting Of the musical orean;
zation is of the verv best, and is a sure indicate =.
the band is now on a permanent footing for tho +;uo
to come We like that all right except for the tim. -
come" Be certain to keep the band going.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02

While there is life there is hope. and no - -
dark the clouds there IS sunshine behind them. neus
item from Pittsburgh Pa says that sight has just come
back to Isaac Gates, a veteran OF the War Re+uoo. :,
States. whose sight was affected BY a wound At Cha,o.,
louisville. The operation has Just restored his sob+ 49,.
it is stated that just before the operation he 70 -
by the government a pension of 500 a month u
word to Washington after the operation that the ao,s-
men. may Keep the pens,on; he is happy without it. Il
am seVenty.seven years Old" he said. but talk .ho,t
loyment' l did not know what hfes charm az
got back my eyessht. The wears that ! vas 49,. uhn
a great difference TO me Now an ,;or: o"'o MADE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02

The Republican Senators are at it again. Having done
eli in their power to get around the civil service law the
Republicans are now clamorous to see it enforced any
where and everywhere. The truth is. they are after keep
ing in office as many Republicans as possible. even if these
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02

Labor IN North Carolina can we'll celebrate Monday, for
IL is a State in which labor is honored. The Labor Dav
celebration in North Carolina finds this a State without
strikes and without disturbances TO affect its progress in
industrial life. The relations in North Carolina between
capital and labor are such that both can we'll unite IN
making tomorrow a notable one in its history.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
WEEKLY TONIC
Emerson

XXYE cannot oVerState our debt to the past. but the
Wv moment has the supreme claim. The past is for
us, but the sole terms on which it can become ours
are its subordination to the present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, March e p. m.)-An ex-
tensve area of high pressure overlies the
entire eastern half of the country on to-
nights map, causing continued fair, cold
weather east of the Mississippi river dur
ing the past "a hours.
Over the Rocky mountain division and
the plains states an lily defined trough
of low barometer extends from the south
west to Manitoba. 1t has caused general
cloudiness over the western and central
portions of the great central basin. and
slow from the Ohio river northwestward
to Minnesota.
Temperatures west of the Mississippi
are generally high for this season of the
year. ranging around 90 degrees over the
entire Rockies and plateau sections, and
the southern half of the plains state. at
D. m. Freezing weather prevailed at
p. m. north and east OF the Ohio river gen.
orally
In the southern states pressures have
continued high and temperatures have
risen but slightly. Fair weather pre-
vailed in all sections except along the
coast. where rains have occurred. Condi-
tions seem favorable for generally cloudy
weather in this section Saturday. with
slowly rising temperatures. Unsettled
conditions with probable rain snouid roi-
low by night or Sunday
Summary of observations mace at
United States weather bureau stations
March Z:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
JURY IN DARROW
CASE SEEMS TOBE
HOPELESSLY HUNG
No. Verdict Reached After
ID Hours of Delibera-
tion-Eight to Four
for Conviction

Los Angeles. March 7.-After having
been out nearly "A hours 1t seemed to-
night that the jury in the second trial
of Clarence s. Darrow for alleged jury
bribery was hopelessly deadloeked.
Many rumors we're in circulation to-
day and tonight regarding the division
among the jurors, the most commonly
accepted report being that they stood
10 to for acauittal. Late tonight, how
ever, it was reported on what was said
TO be authentic information that the
jury stood s to for conviction.
Shortly before o'clock Judge Con-
ley declared recess until 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning with the provision,
however. that he would convene court
this evening il the jury arrived al. a
verdict.
Judge conley said that he would dis
charge the Jury tomorrow should 1t re-
port there was no chance for yer-
dict.
Later Judge conley announced he
would receive no response from the
jury room until court convened at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
In his former trial on practically the
same charge and with almost identical
evidence Oflereu. 1affoW was acquitted
in less than half an hour and the delay
today was apparently disappointing to
him.
Expecting a verdict a crowd began
gathering in the courthouse before
o'clock today. When the doors were
unlocked the throng brushed past bar
riers and packed the little courtroom.
Darrow and his attorneys did not
appear until the hour set for tho con-
-. n
been her husbands constant compan-
ion throughout both his trials, was
with him. She looked worried but
barrow smiled and seemed confident.
The jurors rose early at their hotel,
breal1fasted heartily and, going to the
courthouse, began consideration of
their evidence.
The jury debated the entire forenoon
without a report. When court was ad-
journed for tho midday recess of two
hours 1t was reported the Jurors stood
to 3 for aoqiittal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
Mobilization Continues

Douglas. Ariz.. March with
Huerta troops evidently in control OF
Guyamas on the California gulf, the
constitutionalist rebels continued mob
ilizing today at Hermosillo. The
southern Pacific wires below the bor-
der were censored by the federals, at
the gulf port and the rebels at the state
capital
A wireless message from the United
States cruiser Colorado at Guayamas,
said the railway remained open to the
south and ri-weekly trains we're being
run by the government.
The Colorado. it was said. would re-
main at the port whore there Is large
American colony.
All was reported quiet at Empalme,
the American settlement near Quay
amas.
At Hermosillo barricading and the
assembling of ammunition and recruit
ing of men continued vigorously. Food
supplies are being replenished.
At Magdalena, between Hermosillo
and the Arizona border. Col. Juan Ca
bral is recruiting formidable group
to assist in the state revolution
against Huerta Col Emilio Kosterlit-
sky, the rural police commander, Is
expected to move against Magdalena.
The Russian officer apparently remains
under orders from Mexico City. Ex-
pected attacks at Aqua Prieta, opposite
this port and Nogales. and Naco, Som
ora, did not develop during the night.
Reinforcements numbering 150 ar
rived at Aqua Prieta. Increasing the
federal garrison to $50. Preparations
for defense continued until the trenches
and breastworks made the little Mex
lean border town look like a fortress.
1t was pay day at the Douglas
smelters and many laborers refused to
return to work, threatening instead to
assist the state revolution. Many arms
and much ammunition was reported to
have been smuggled over the line.
Between 800 and 500 constitution
alists moved from tlfef Ajo mountains
to the international line. This force
was to have taken Naco unprotected
by the federals, but during the night
Huerta soldiers entered the border
town. The custom house employees, for
ner Maderistas, fled to the American
side, pursued by bullets None was bit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08

sary TO request permission from the rni-
ted States for the federal forces to pass
through Texas for operations against
Maytorena. The federal officials laughed
tonight over the reported declaration OF
Maytorena and his supporters that they
preferred annexation of the state of
Sonora to the United States rather than
TO accept the Huerta government
Pascual Orozcozis said to he in perfect
harmony with the federal authorities. II
Is denied that his forces are not inclined
to operate against the rebels in Sonora.
II Is stated that Orozco's army Will be
against the rebels in Coahuila.
but later MAJ be sent to Sonora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
CRAMER CASE
GOES TO THE JURY

Chicago, March 1.-THE case of Charles
Cramer, circus clown and high diver, who
with his wife Is charged with the murder
of Miss Sophia Singer OF Baltimore, was
given to the jury by Judge Kersten this
afternoon and the jury retired to consider
it's verdict
In his closing argument Attorney Remus
declared that the state had offered no ev-
idence connecting Mrs. Cramer with the
crime. He said the woman repudiated her
confession made to the police against his
advice, and that she disregarded his coun-
sci through love and loyalty for her lus-
band.
Attorney Remus, who left a sick bed to
make plea for the life of his client, COL
lapsed as he finished speaking and had
to be carried to an ante chamber to be
revived.
A few minutes later both Cra1ner and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08

New York, January 7.-Federal Judge
Mayer, before whom Julian Hawthorne,
Josiah Quincy and others are ON trial
on charges of using the mails to defraud
today directed the jury to return ver-
dict of not guilty in the case of Quincy
on all the counts found against him ex-
cept one, which charges conspiracy
AS to the other three defendants Judge
Mayer instructed the jury to deliberate
ON all counts except such as have al
ready been eliminated in the course of the
long trial. These instructions We're given
on motions made yesterday by the de-
fenses counsel, who today began sum-
ming UP.
\. ID. b. Hall of Boston, in summing up
for the defendants. charged the govern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
GERMANY TO
INCREASE ARMY

Berlin. March T.--Chancelor Won Beth
mann=Hollweg today had a conference
with the political leaders in the reiehstag
mot including the socialists on the army
bill Strict. secrecy on the parties TO the
conference was enjoined by the Taglische
Rundschau says 1t learns the peace foot
Ing of the army will be increased by 16S,-
COO men bringing it up to a total of So6,-
900 men, excluding officers.
Other newspapers say that the chancel-
1or admitted that there would be a single
levy of s35o,o00 and that there would be
pertinent increase in the army budget
of $50,e00, 600. The $3.50 o00, 100000 will be
raised chiefly through general property
tax supplemented by q special income tax
on the larger incomes.