davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08

, little more livable. I want to know
n how many places the standard OF
he cross has been set up. What Is
success. and what is true success
Foreyerm9re II must remain. tue that
a nation, IKE a man. cannot i've by
bread alone
Men become so wrapped up In ma
terial things. the external the visible
and the tangible. they seem to forget
there is a soul to save and a soul to
feed and that there Is such thing As
the bread Of life. Man needs fellow
ship. the Bible. the church. com
munion.
Who Shall Grow7
Who is IL shall mount up on wings
as eagles. shall run and not be weary.
shall walk and not faint Who shall
grow in grace? Who IL 1t will 20
from strength TO strength. from vic
tory to victory. till one day they ap
pear before God? II is that one who
has heard the words. Man shall not
live by bread alone"
Do you remember the pathetic
story OF Esau. who, for one morsel OF
meat sold his birthright7 For you
know that afterward. when he would
have inherited the blessing, he was re
jected: for he found no place OF re
pentance, though he sought II care
fully with tears.
Is II possible to sell the spiritual
birthright, Yes. How much does
Satan ever offer for IT. Never more
than a morsel OF meat. II was all he
gave the mother OF the human race
In the garden. She saw. she desired.
she ate. she fell. What did she get
In return? A morsel OF meat.
so Il has been in every age. Satan
and the soul strike q bargain. How
much for the spiritual birthright? A
mess OF pottage. a morsel OF meat
nothing more. Man shall not live by
bread alone.
May the food we eat, the life we
receive. the strength We gain, cause
those who come after us To say. as
they see the work we did. There
were giants In those dsys."-Rev,
Walter l.. Ferris, Congregational
church. Pekfn. Ill
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
Protest That Counts.

II is a great thing for the voter TO
make his protest against the liquor
trafic in prayermeeting or by his.
manner OF life, but II he would really
tell the government. as well as the
Lord and the people. that be wants
the saloon closed. there Ia but one
method by which he can be recog.
niIed; but Just one law under which
his opinion can declare itself. and
his conviction make itself felt. and
that law and method are fulfilled
when he drops into a box q ballot that
calls for prohibition. Frances d. VII.
lard
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
Little Ealthfulness.

Many OF US are not called to do
great things for God. but all are called
to little faithfulnesses wrought out
In the common tasks at hand A bea-
con light OF hope to the humble soul
faithful over the lowliest tasks done
as unto the Lord Is the great lesson
OF Christ's parable OF the talents. As
some one has said. we can be glad God
did not say: Good and successful
servant" for some OF the most faith
full have been failures from a world
iy standpoint In the truest sense.
plain faithfuines is the highest sue
ces II wins Gods approval and
there are no limits to his power to
use that gives absolutely faithful serv.
ice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
NAMING The BABY

Give the baby name suitable for
q human being, and not for mere
plaything, a kitten or puppy. DO
not treat the young immortal as a
Joke. No name like Babe or Bud or
Pussy or Major will help the boy or
girl toward manhood or womanhood.
There are the good old Bible names,
and the names of great men and wo-
men whom we admire, and the names
of our ancestors of whom we may be
proud. Such a name may be real
gift, a true endowment to baby at
the very start.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08

have quite a savings account to their
credit. After II reaches a certain a
mount the sum Ia taken out OF the
school savings bank and placed to tho
childs credit In regular savings
bank where 1t begins to draw three
per cent interest. Hazel Baldwin,
aged six years. is the banks young
est deposition. -Christian Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
Best Strike.

Many and urgent are the questions
that the working men and women Of
today must help TO decide. But what.
ever may DO said OF methods in gen.
eral and OF special methods-as
strikes-in particular. as a temper.
ance woman I am confident that the
best strike 10 to strike against the
saloon and then to strike against all
politicians and parties that do wrong
TO the workingman. Those are the
two strikes that will pay -Frapces ".
willard
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
HAS PRICE FOR SIN
DEVIL WOULD TEACH THE DOC
Urine THAT LIFE CAN BE sue-
TANNED IN ONLY ONE WAY.

Ut Is the time OF the triple tempta-
tion in the wilderness. The con
versation is between Christ and
Satan. One great In goodness. the
other great in evil device. Three
temptations are hurled in quick sue
cession and as quickly parted and
repulsed Make bread from these
stones. Cast thyself down from the
pinnacle OF the temple; worship the
devil. Mark the audacity OF Satan
he would attack the Son OF God he
would storm the citadel OF heaven. II
the devil would persistently attack
the wisest. noblest and best Of earth.
think not you will be free. We hear
him saying. Make bread out of these
stones"
The devil would teach the doctrine
that life can be sustained In only one
way: His program is to eat and live.
take plenty OF bread and refuse to die.
FIJI the cupboard and the cribs; let
the barns burst with the golden grain;
then boast myself OF tomorrow. Say
to myself: Soul. thou hast much
goods laid up for many years: eat,
drink and be merry" That Is the
DEVILS program. II Is Ingersoll say
Ing, "one world at a time. one life at
time" The man who listens To that
argument Is listening to materialism.
With a quick fash came the words.
Man shall not live by bread alone"
II 10 not necessary that We live at
all; but. anyway, We are not confined
to one method OF subsistence. Only
In the most narrow and contracted
sense do we live simply because we
baked a loaf and ate II. but because
God Wills that we live.
10 Barn Too Target
But this Is evidently blow at ma
terialism. We hear much these later
days as to our accomplishments. So
many farms titled and lands opened
up, so many millions OF bushels of
wheat and corn; so many bales Of
cotton; so many miles OF railroad
built. and so many ships set anoat on
the high seas. This may be interest
ing from the point OF statistics. But
is this all? Can we see no farther
than granary and crib Is the barn
so large we cannot see the sky
Tell me. rather. how many churches
have been built-for man shall not
live by bread alone. Tell me how
many souls this year OF our Lord have
decided to make heaven their home;
how many young men and women
have gone out from halls OF learning
TO help make this tired. sin-sick Sorld
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08

Pres. Wilson refers applicants TO
other people in a way that makes the
third person almost as conspicuous
as the first person used to be.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08

Why couldn't Austria Hungary have
indicated her military prestiage while
the Turks were still behind Scutarias
walls.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
ELECTRIC SPARKS

Secretary Bryan is the winged
Mercury OF the administration.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08

Today's failure may mean tomor-
rows success.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08

n q.
o
called
ability
William President Mckinley
" Y
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson W.-Second Quarter, For
May II, 1918.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

Test OF the Lesson. Gen. Mi, 25-4o.
Memory Verses, 80, 4o-Golder Text,
Pet. v, s-commentsry Prepared BY
Rev. o. N. Stesrrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
ALL MARKING TIME
AWAITING DEBATE
Chamber of Deputies To-Day
Will Discuss Compro-
mise of Strike.

Brussels, April 21.-Whle upwards
OF 100000 men are on strike through
out the country. according to the es-
Inmates of the Socialists. botn sides
seem to be marking time In anticipa
ton of the debate in the Chamber OF
Deputies Tomorrow on the motion or
the Liberal leader. NJ. Mason. looking
TO compromise on tho suffrage ques-
tion.
The Cabinet met this afternoon to
consider this subject, but nothing as
to the result of the deliberations was
given to the public.
The Retail Merchants Association OF
Belglum with a membership Of 12O,-
600 small traders. has sent an appeal
10 I'll the deputies In favor of a soiu-
tion insuring permanent peace. The
savings bank officials report there mas
been no more withdrawals than usual,
which Is considered as Indicating that
the strikers have not yet begun to
use their savings. and will be able to
mako a long fight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
ON TARIFF
FINALLY CONCEDED
RECEIVERS SLOWLY
FROM HIS ILLNESS
Pope Still Suffers, but His
Improvement Is Very
Noticeable.

Rome, Aprll 21.-Every night the
Pope's cough and expectoration be-
come very troublesome, and still cause
him pains in the chest and back. He
finds relief in not. soothing drinks and
In poultices covering the whose chest.
Some Improvement, however, is OBJ
servable every night in the Pontiff's
condition, and the period in which the
bronchial affection takes on an acute
form becomes of shorter duration each
evening. Thus His Holiness is be-
ginning to go TO sleep earlier and en-
joyes longer ana more strengthening
rest.
During the gravity OF his illness
Doctors Marchiafava and Amci con-
cealed from the Pope his real condi-
tion, fearing greater depression If he
knew the actual state OF his health.
but now they gradually are informing
the patient OF their past anXieties,
wishing to impress upon him the neces-
sty' OF taking extreme care and long
rest.
When the Pontiff heard that an
American pilgrimage conducted by the
Right Rev. Joseph Schrembs, bishop OF
Toledo. would arrive in Rome Tues
day, he expressed the hope that he
would be able to see the deer child
rem who have come from so far away.
and VINO have crossed the ocean,"
The Vatican doctors and attendants
told the Pope it would be an impossi-
bility for him TO go through the fa-
tiGung ceremony OF an audience. His
Holiness still insisted, saying he had
a special love for Americans but fin
ally he appeared to become resigned
to the advice OF his doctors
1t has been decided that the Ameri-
can pilgrims shall he received by Car
dinal Merry del Val. the papal secre-
tary of State.
The presentation will be made by
Monsignor Thomas Il. Kennedy, rector
Of the American College at Rome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
y Upton Sinclair -
Especial to The T,mcs-Dispatch.l ]

Fredericksburg. Va, April 21-Upton
Sinclair. of Bussum. Holland. and Miss
Mary Craig Iiimbrough. daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. a. Nice. kimbrough. of
Greenwood. Miss. were married here
this evening at the home of Mrs. John
Thurman, a relative both of bride and
groom.
Mr.. Sinclair is author Of The Jungle"
and other well-known works, and Is
grandson Of Captain Arthur Sinclair
Of the Confederate States navy The
bride is a descendant Of Governor Brad
ford. OF Massachusetts. and Robert
Williams, "a territorial Governor of Mis-
sissippi, She Is "A cousin OF Senator
John Sharp Williams, Of AIississippi
The bride was accompanied here by
her aunt. Mrs. w. S. Green. of Cali
fornia.
York. Mr.. and Mrs Sinclair viii mako
their home in Holland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22

victories. first over the vast numerical
superiority OF China and later by its
amazing victory over the gigantic
power of the Russian empire.
1t Is remembered that japan carries
in bittor remembrance the controver-
sizes two years ago over the question
of admitting japanese children to the
public schools of San Francisco. that
it remembers with sensitive bitterness
the nature and conclusion of the late
discussion over its occupancy Of har-
Dor on Magdalena Bay: and now the
latest and most aggravating OF all af-
fronts Is that which discriminates
against the quality OF it's astute ana
victorious people as "ineligible to cit
izenship" in the great American Com
monwealth of California.
Experts of the navy and OF the army
arc united in the opinion that the ag-
gressive tone of Japan In this incident
Is stimulated and inspired by Japans
conception of the unprepnredness of
our navy and of our army for war
with any nation. Japan has seen our
navy and been impressed with it," said
distinguished admiral to-day. "It
realizes the external splendor and
glory of our ships but its tireleys spies
nave discovered what has becn so re-
Gently stated in New York and else
where that many Of our most form,-
dable looking battleships and cruisers
are unprepared for war;"
The experts of the army and of the
navy distinctly believe that Japan
thinks this is the most favorable mo-
ment that she will ever know in ali
her history to win new and even
greater warlike laurels by taking the
United States in its condition OF un-
preparedness and forcing upon us a
difficulty now which she would not
pretend to invite IL our defenses on
land and on sea were as complete as
they ought to be. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22

Washington April 21.-News Of the
determination OF the Legislative lead
ers in Sacramento TO frame and pass
an allen land-owning bill. directly dis
eliminating against the Japanese, un-
officially conveyed to-day TO the White
House and state Department. was re-
ceived with grave concern and. disap-
pointment Such development had
not been expected. in view of the first
favorable comments IN California upon
the Presidents suggestion that regard
be had for preservation OF the friendly
relations between this country and the
Oriental nations.
without exact knowledge OF the form
determination Will take in the new
bill, officials here assume that It will
resemble che so-called Assembly meas
ure. which proposed TO bar from land :
holding persons ineligible to citizen
ship, which covers only the Chinese and
japanese
Resources Not Exhausted.
The administration is not yet at the
end or IT'S resources, and will con-
ilnue It's efforts to ameliorate harsh
features OF the projected legislation
until the measure Is beyond reach OF
amendment In that direction.
While the President has In his mes
sage to Governor Johnson. transmitted
through Secretary Bryan. recognized
the right OF the people OF California
10 legislate according to their judg
mcnt on the subject OF land tenure
he is also under the obligation OF
guarding against encroachment by
State Legislation upon that part OF
the field OF International relations re-
served by the Constitution TO the ma
tional government. Therefore, In the
event the California legislation takes
the form Of direct discrimination
against the Japanese in violation OF
what the administration itself regards
their treaty rights. the national
government Itself might enter the lists
against the State of California, before
the judicial tribunals OF the land
1t does not follow that the United
States government would take the
initiative in the judicial proceedings
intended to test the legality of the
Continued on Second Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
IS JAPAN SEEKING TO FORCE WAR
ON COUNTRY THAT is UNPREPARED?

question before the American govern
ment and the American people.
/ am able to say from information
that the attitude OF Japan toward this
government Is no longer hesitating
and conciliatory, but resolutc and ag-
Grcssive in the extreme
The Japanese Foreign once has
passed up the State OF California as
a negligible and irresponsible party In
this controversy. and has made 1t
clear that it holds the United States
government directly and entirely re-
sponsible for what 1t holds to be re-
Hection upon the Japanese people, and
discrimination against the rights
and interests of the Japanese in Amer
lea.
president Wilson'S message, in which
ne urged in the interests of a peace
able solution that California should
eliminate the word 'inelibigle to citi-
Henship' from its land law seems to
have stirred rather than quieted this
sensitive and irritable people. Some
OF its statesmen hold openly that this
very request of the President contains
a. recognition of the aHront to the
Japanese nation, and there is no
doubt. judging from information COM
ing from private and official sources,
that Japan is aroused toward this
country as it has not been before, and
the United States. between the reso-
lutte States rights spirit of California
and the aggressive sensitiveness OF
Japan. Is nearer to the long considered
war with Japan than 1t has been at
any time since the Civil War.
japan Vain and Sensitive.
Back Of the present controversy re-
npins the fact of international know
ledge and acceptance that Japan is ono
of the proudest, the vaineat and the
most sensitive nations on earth; that
1t Is inspired to enormous self-confl-
dence by its successive and splendid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
Finance Committee VIII Listen
to Western Wool and
Sugar Men.
BILL REINTRoDUcED IN HOUSE
Tomorrow 1t Will Reappear
With Final Reports From Re-
publicans and Democrats.

Washington. April 21.-Democratic
forces in charge of ,tariT revision in
the Senate slightly yielded to-day to
the demands for hearings upon tariff
schedules. In addition to the permits
sion given all interested parties to file
statements with the Finance Commit
tee, Senator Simmons conceded to a
group OF western Senator'S the right to
appear and state their arguments
against the free wool and free sugar
provisions that have been agreed to
by the Democrats OF the House.
A full meeting of the Senate Finance
Committee is to be held tomorrow.
Republican Senators will then renew
their demand that general open hear
ings be given. The attitude OF the
majority of the Democratic members
of the committee is against this, how
ever They claim that such course
would delay tariff revision, and that
no arguments would be brought forth
that have not already appeared i'm the
hearings before the House committee
or in the briefs fled with the Senate
committee.
Bili Is ReIntroduced.
The Underwood tariff bill. as finally
approved and revised by the caucus
of House Democrats. was reintroduced
in the House to-day by Repre- sentative
Underwood. and referred back to the
Ways and Means Committee. To-mor-
row it will reappear with final report
from the Democrats on the commit
tee and with n dissenting report from
the Republican members criticizing it's
rates and the method OF revision fol-
lowed by the Democrats
The Senate Democratic leaders have
given up hope of having the bill
brought into the Senate in tho form
of separate schedules. 1t has been de-
termined that tho measure will be con-
sidered rs a whole bill in the Senate,
as it will be in the House
The hearings TO be granted to the
Continued On Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
Many There Are Who Believe
Conflict With Oricntals Is
Imminent.
WASHINGTON is PERTURBED
Army and Navy Experts Think
They Hold Secret of Aggres-
sive Attitude.
BY JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

Washington, April 2l.-The degree
of interest and concern which is felt
in official circles over the Japanese
matter cannot be overstated.
1t is striking fact that the most
peace-loving and peace seeking adj
ministration OF the quarter century is
frontcd with the most serious menace
of international trouble that any Presi-
dent and Cabinet have had within that
period.
President Wilson is devouring eager
ly everything no can read or hear con-
ccrning the Japanese situation, and Is
keeping Secretary Tumulty hot-foot-
Ing between the White House and the
State Department to discover whether
Secretary Bryan has developed any
new solution of the California land
law.
Most Pressing Question.
The whole Cabinet meeting of to-
morrow will be concentrated upon the
Japanese situation. land there is not a
department Of the government just
now that does not hold this to be the
most imminent and the most pressing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
SCHOOL CHILDREN
ARE OUT ON STRIKE
They Refuse to Resume Studies
Until Disgraced Superintend-
ent Is Ousted.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.I

ISpcC1al TO Inc eIlUlcS-blSp6tcn.J
Pittsburgh. Pa, April 21.-Hundrcds
of children marched out OF schools in
various districts of this city this af-
ternoon and paraded through tho
streets in protest against tho return
to office to-day of Superintendent S. l..
Heeter, who was acquitted last week
of charges against him by Ethel Fisher,
nurse in his home. Upon his acquit-
tai accusations were made that he was
guilty OF misconduct with two other
girls. These have not been acted upon
yet.
After Hccter had been greeted In
church yesterday morning with con-
gratulations. when lie arrived In COM
pany with Mrs. IIceter. who tostified
for him and had been the recipient of
scores of messages OF sympathy and
bouquets OF flowers, he decided to re-
sumo his office this morning.
Whom tho noon editions of tho two
afternoon papers that are demanding
with the news Of his return, mothers
focked to the schools and commanded
their children 10 rernain out. Tho
movement spread quickly through tho
city, until schools on both sides of the
river were affected.
PRrades wero formed. and the chill
dren marched through the business
streets singing, Good Night. Heeter,"
and carrying crayoned signs saying,
kick Heeter OUT and ''Heeter's q
Crook" Business mon along the
streets en- route gave the children candy
4 (Continued ON secord Pa0eI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
DEVELOPMENT IS
NOT EXPECTED
Reassuring News Had Come
From Western State, Only to
Be Followed byAS Statement
That Alien LandaBill Aimed
Directly at JapaHese Is
Certain to Pass.
Placing Submarine Mines

Fort stevens, Ore, April 2f.-
Miles OF hcHvy nrn cable md pcOres
of stccl submarine mines nrc being
laid mt the mouth of the Columbia
River by the Thirty-foursh Company
Coast Artillery, commanded by Lieu
tenant ToNnrs, and tho Thirty-third
Company, commanded by Cnptnin
Murphy. In practice preparations for
the poshible event OF war.
Part OF this work fs done by
Fiiipinos. The reason assigned for
their employment TX the fnct that,
though most efficient vvOrkmen, their
inck of educational qualifications
prevents them from divuiEing GER
tnip important governmental secrets
pertaining to the location, opcrn-
fion md methods involved in the
handling of this most important Of
all hnrbor defense work.
Thesc mines are laid in inter-
locking groups In such n manner
that n nect of attacking warshipn
would find II utterly imposaibIe to
avoid impinEinR on some one mine
of the many EroupH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
PARKER CHARGED
WITH PLAGIARISM.
Mrs. Emma A. Armstrong Ac.
cuses Him of Having Stolen
Her Play.
Especial to The Times Dispatch ]

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
New York, April 21.-Louis N. Pare
kcr. the English playwright, ana the
ducer. respectively, OF Joseph ana
Ills Brethren now playing at the
Century Theatre, are accused of plagi-A
nrism by Mrs Emma A. Armstrong. OF
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Armstrong Is cousin by mar
riagc to the late Colonel Robert G..
1ngersoll, and author Of n biblIcaI
drama entitled "At the Foot of tho
Throne" which had n successful run
In Minneapolis.
Through her attorney. Mrs Arms
strong to-day filed o. bill for an in-s
junction and accounting OF profits
against the Lieblers and Mr.. Parker.
She alleges that tho defendants iti
producing Joseph and his Brethrc1t,s
infringed her copyright on cat tho
Foot OF the Throne" granted Octobes
81, 907.
Joseph and His Brethren" was copy
righted by Mr.. Parker on January 4
last, the day before the play was pros
duced at tho Century.
II am prepared. to swear thai;
Joseph and His Brethren Is practf-
cally identical with AT the Foot oe
the Throne" declared Mrs. Armstrons
to-day.
She declared that she has been abio
to draw tho deadly parallel between
tho two plays TO such an extent that
there were 124 coincidencea that aro
nonbiblical She said that the mann y
script. costumes and criticisnis OF thS|
ICnntinuaa ar, Qav.nth 10. 80 a 1,-r7-Sesss