davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-22

FOR EENT-Six room dwelling fur
nished. Apply to Mrs. Mary Ryan.
Shoshone.-May To.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-22

Love me, love my dog may be all right but
most people draw the line at Love me, love my
chickensI'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-22

The bird butchers think it shame that birds that
would make good pie are allowed to fly around
loose killing insect pests for lazy farmers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-22

According to the les of the yellow journals, Tam
pico fell p different dates during the past two
months
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
HOUSE BURNS

On last Monday morning about
800 o'clock the house occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Muncy on the
Wallaceton pike burned. Mr.. and
Mrs. Muncy had been away from the
house only long enough to drive up
to town when the fire was detected
by some nearby neighbors who tele-
phoned for Mr.. Muncy and began
to remove such as they could from
the dwelling, but before Mr.. Muncy
arrived the house and about two
thirds Of its contents We're in ashes
The household goods were in
sured. hut there was no insurance
on the house. The fire is supposed
to have caught either from the
cook stove or a bad flue.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
SOMETHING NEW AT KIRBY KNOB

Mr.. Fletcher Of the College garden
has gone to Jackson County three
miles east of Kirby Knob to can
blackberries. He has taken COM
petent force from the garden to do
the canning and the people out there
pick the berries which would other
wise be wasted.
More than 1900 gallons will be
put up in large cans for the board
ing hall. and several hundred small
cans will be put up for the public.
Mr.. Fletcher is making good
move by starting this work. Be
sides providing good berries at low
cost To the boarding hall, he is put
ting considerable cash into the
mountain country, and above all
showing the people the possibilities
Of saving home products and Of sell
ing instead Of buying the necessities
Of life.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
DEATH

Thomas Lane Porter, age three,
little son of Chas. II. and Caroline
Porter Of Richmond ST., formerly OF
Cincinnati, died last Friday morn
ing, July 10, at $50 a. m. Funeral
services were conducted at the home
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 by DR.
Roberts after which the burial took
place at the Berea Cemetery.
G.. II. Porter. Jr., Dwight and Miss
Mary of Cincinnati were here to at
tend the funeral services of their
little brother. Mrs. POrter's two
sisters, Mrs. Abbott of Bethel, o. and
Mrs. Sincox of Shelbyyille were also
here Sunday, returning home Mon
day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
IN OUR OWN STATE
Continued from First Page)
Rapid Advance in Visiting Nurse
Work in Kentucky


The Kentucky tuberculosis Com
mission is greatly pleased at the
rapid advance made in visiting
nurse work in this State.
Eight months ago the first visit
ing nurse established in the field
in this State, through the efforts Of
the Commission, began work in
Mason County. Most of the peo-
pie of the county did not believe
that a need for such work existed
until a survey of the conditions
was made by Miss Emma Hunt, one
OF the Commissions staff. Today
Miss Annie Casey, the permanent
nurse, is so overwOrked that her
board is planning to hire an assist
ant nurse.
In the spring Miss May Bogard
began similar work in Boyd
County. Within the last two weeks
three permanent nurses have begun
work as a result of the Commissions
efforts; Miss Elizabeth Hunt. in
Scott County, Mrs. Harriet Min
maker, in Bourbon County, and Miss
Nellie Woodward in Boyle County.
Within the coming year the Com
mission expects to reach at least
twelve additional counties in this
way.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
THE HEALTH MASTER

Continued from Page H.
forced his way through the crowd,
took one look at the patient, and,
right and left, struck him powerfully
across the cheeks time and again,
until the leaden-lidded eyes opened
again. There was quick recourse
to the physicians little satchel
then
"All right" said the doctor
cheerfully. Hell do now. But,
my friend, with that heart of yours
you want to sign the pledge OF
make your will. II was touch and
go with you that time"
Waiting to hear no more, MI
Thomas Clyde jumped from the rear
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
MADISON COUNTY CONFERENCE
AND TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Mr. II. II. Brock, Supt. OF Madison
County schools has on foot new
scheme for the uplift Of rural life
TO be recommended in the schools
Of Madison county. The teachers in
Madison County are urgently re-
que sted TO get interested in this new
movement; in agriculture, schools
sanitation. domestic science and
church which make up the wheel
Of progress around the hub, County
Community Uplift."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16

Big Hill Is not 10 be compared with
II. But Red Ance' proved a most
skillful driver and took us in safety
to within two miles Of Buckhorn
where his road branched of. We
left our packs at a nearby house TO
be called for, and walked the two
miles along the sandy bank OF the
Kentucky River. II was just at sun
set and the rivcr-road was wonder
fully beautiful; we would have en-
joyed II even more had IL not come
at the end Of a long hot day. When
we came IN sight Of the school
buildings at BuckhOrn. we found
Miss Dora Ely watching for us from
her home set high on the side Of
the mountain Never did weary
travellers rest more comfortably than
we did that night in the spotlessly
clean beds Of the little hospital. Miss
Sarah Ely, the nurse. was spending
her vacation IN Berea, but we saw
on every hand evidences Of the
splendid work she is doing Miss
Dora Ely. whose guests we were, is
"mothering" thirteen little ones in
her mountain Orphanage. Few
children receive more loving or
wiser care from their own mothers.
or are happier in their home life.
There was nothing on our trip
which appealed to us so strongly as
the work that she is doing II is to
be hoped that such homes and such
mothers" may be multiplied
throughout the mountains.
The great need Of trained nurses
for the mountains was borne in up
on us as We stopped in the isolated
homes. Way up on remote
creek. where we spent two nights, a
child had just been born. As we lis
and realized the conditions under
which the little one had come into
the world, the need Of trained nurs-
- seemed about the greatest need OF
the mountains Much good work is
being done in this line both at Buck
horn and at Hindman. At Hindman
fine new hospital is being built.
In addition To their hospital nurse,
they have "A district nurse who de-
votes her whole time To bedside
nursing. and an educational nurse
who teaches in the district schools
the laws of the state concerning
health and disease. and demonstrates
lessons IN the home care Of the sick,
cooking for the sick, fi.st aid work.
sanitation. etc. The National Red
Cross Association has begun its ru-
raj work. the Federal government
has established hospitals for the
treatment Of trachoma at Hlndman
and elsewhere, and some Of the best
specialists of the state have volun-
teered their services for the treat
ment Of hook worm. skin diseases
and major surgery. What is being
done in Knott County schools should
h. done in all the mountain counties.
wish | had time and space to tell
YOU of our visits with Cora Hilton
Whitaker. Bristol Taylor, Maggie
Isom, Rose Lewis and many others,
but have taken too much space al
ready. We were proud Of our Berea
students wherever we found them,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
BEREA HARD TO FORGET

We are in receipt Of a nice letter
from Mr.. J. j. Ponder Of Gadsden,
Ala, who was a student in Berea
College four years ago. He has
many fond memories Of Berea, The
Citizen and Berea College. He states
that The Citizen is a welcome Wis
itor at our place every Saturday
evening. Gadsden is a lively lit
tie town, a good place for business
and laboring men Of all classes.
The building contractors are very
busy" We congratulate Mr.. Pond
er that he finds himself in the
midst Of so many activities.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
CANNING DEMONSTRATION

The Berea Canning Club will do
their first work in canning Tuesday
afternoon, July n, 800 p. m. in the
cooking school room, Industrial
Building, Berea College. Mrs. Wal
colt, State agent from Frankfort, and
Miss holland, County agent from Wa
co, will be here to instruct the
young ladies' Of the club and all
others interested in home canning
All are cordially invited to attend.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
MISS WELSH WRITES
Chautauuua, N. Y. July 10, ~

Chautaulua, N. Y. July 10, 1914
Dear Frieads
n IL two weeks ago to-day since
Mrs. Steenrod and returned from
our two weeks trip To the mountains.
In perspective gained by the two
weeks Of rest and the delightful
breezes Of Chautaudua have for
gotten the excessive heat and all the
disagreeable features connected
Herewith. and see the trip as one
delightful whole. wish every Be
rea worker could experience such a
trip for himself.
We visited the schools at Buck
horn and at Hindman and IN the
homes Of Berea students IN Breathitt,
Perry. I.etcher and Harlan Counties.
Everywhere We found a most cordial
welcome and most abundant hos
pitallty. One dear old lady said
when we were trying to express
our gratitude in a more substantial
form than words. All the pay want
Is 10 have you come again. We
never called at any home for water
or 10 ask the way without being in
vited Ia come IN and stay To dinner
or supper or Ia spend the night.
We travelled by wagon or on mules
for the most part, and so were able
10 go UP the more remote creeks. We
realized as we had never done be-
fore that the creek beds are the only
highways for thousands Of isolated
cabins. Riding double along
creek beds and over mountains Is
good way to get acquainted, and ev-
cry time We took boy along 10 take
back the mules we thought that each
hoy was the best, 80 courteous and
attentive were they all. Way up at
the head Of Saltpeter Branch OF
Campbells Greek IN BreathItt coun-
" We found little Viola Hamblin.
named for our Miss Shumaker, who
had been up there ten years before.
We were the first Berea people who
had been that way since. We had a
fine visit The father. an old noun
tain preacher, told us many inter
esting stories. among others Of how
they used to make salt peter. We
promised to see that Little Viola
should come Ia Berca when she is
old enough. The children sang for
us and we for them, and after a
short Bible reading and prayer we
had to go on. We took some pic
lures Of the family and the little
cabin home. however. which Will
serve To remind us Of our visit and
also OF our promise Ia come for Vi
ola. The mother said Of Miss Shu-
makers visit: she was a fine lady
and preached us a fine sermon"
| only hope they may remember our
visit as pleasantly. This is but one
Of the many homes We visited, Our
chief regret all along the way was
that we couldn't call IN all the cab
lns.
Our visit To Buckhorn was es-
peclally interesting. We left the
team at ClavIes, and were so fortu-
nate as to secure passage over the
mountain with a driver who had a
light load. Such a drive as il was
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
UNITED STATES NEWS

Continued from Page ~
tally but only psychologically. The
administration is greatly encour-
aged over the reports from various
business leaders and is more de-
termined than ever TO forge ahead
with the antitrust legislation.
Old Warrior Dies
Capt Andrew Hilger, who fought
in the Mexican War and the Civil
War died at his home in Columbus,
Ind, at the ripe old age of 81. He
was German by birth and came 10
Louisville in 1923 with his parents.
He served in Gen. Taylor's COM
mand throughout the Mexican
War. In the Civil War he made up
Co. F OF the 5th Kentucky and
went to the field as its captain. He
was the father Of 10 children.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
WEAR-EVER HOSIERY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio

ton. The figure Strengthened up.
Don't try to man-handle me
again" advised the man, "or you
may meet with a disappointment"
1--WE come to apologize"
(To be Continued Next Week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16

and they seemed glad 10 see Berea
friends.
With cordial greetings from the
Rereans at Chautauqua, I am,
Very sincerely yours,
Mary y. Welsh.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
BEREA FAIRS NEW FEATURE

We call especial attention to the
biped feature; not the man feature
because II is not new; but TO the
new department Of poultry which is
bound TO interest you who admire
good poultry Of all kinds. See some
Of the big inducements offered to
poultry breeders.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16

II is very encouraging To the Man
aging Editor TO hear the good things
that are said about The Citizen by
its old and loyal friends. We as
sure YOU we appreciate your kind
words. and anticipated good deeds
in getting more TO Join our ranks.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
Old Warrior Dies
WORLD NEWS
Continued from Page l..
Panama Fortifications Exposed

Considerable comment is aflOat in
regard to the plans and work of for
tifying the Panama Canal being ex-
posed by photographs taken by
magazine men and aviators. Col.
Goethals declares he did not give
permission TO any to photograph
these. The army officers on the
canal are much disturbed over the
publication Of illustrations Of the
canal Notifications.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
SELLS FARM MACHINERY

| am an agent for the Walter A.
Wood M. & r. M. Co. moving ma
chimes, rakes. disc and tooth har-
rows, grain drills. wagons, etc. Call
and see samples and get my prices,
l.. b. Brewer,
(ad) Sturgeon, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16

step and set off at a rapid pace,
looking about him as he ran. He
had not gone a block when he saw
by the radiance of an electric light,
tall figure leaning against a tree
in an attitude of nerveless dejec-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
Special Hosiery Offer

Guaranteed Wear-Ever Hosiery For
Men And Women
Ladies' Special Offer
For Limited Time Only
Six pair of our finest age value ladies'
guaranteed hose in black, tan or white
colors with written guarantee, for 81 90
and Ioc for postage, etc.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR MEN
For limited time only, six pair of our
finest CSC value Guaranteed Hose any
color with written guarantee and pair Of
our well known Mems Paradise Carriers
for one dollar, and Ioc for postage, etc.
You know these hose; they stood
the test when all others failed. They
give real foot comfort. They have no
seams to rip. They never become loose
and baggy as the shape is knit in, not
pressed in. They are Guaranteed for
fineness, for style for superiority of
material and workmanship, absolutely
stainless and to wear six months with
out holes, or a new pair free.
Don't delay, send in your order be-
fore offer expires. Give correct size.
WEAR-EVER HOSIERY COMPANY
DAYTON. Ohio
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16

81 Complete Shaving Outfit 81
10 Articles 10

To advertise our Universal Shaving
Outfit and Universal Products we will
for q limited time only, send this we'll
worth : 800 Shaving Outfit for $I.oo.
We sell our products to the consumer
direct and therefore you save all agents
profits which as you know are very large.
Hollow Ground Razor.
s.inch Lather Brush.
Razor Strop, Canvas Back.
Nickle Easel Back Mirror
33-inch Barber Towel.
Bar Shaving Soap.
Box Talcum Powder.
Decorated China Mug.
Aluminium Barber Comb.
I Bristle Hair Brush.
Each outfit packed in neat box 81 90
Coin or Money Order, postage Ioc extra.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS co.
Dayton, Ohio
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19

Il Is unfortunate that there should
be serious differences OF opinion as
20 how the war tax should be laid. In
the first place. immense cuts may hc
made in the appropriation bills With
out doing serious injury to the toua-
Try IN the emergency now existing
all snperfions appropriations should
be dispensed with.
The necessary fund should be rails
ed entirely hy raising the excise on
such Injuries as beer. wine. whlskey
and tobacco II this was not suffl-
Gent the stamp tax On checks would
raise the remainder with small bur-
den to any enc. though there would
be some annoyance.
The tax on beer and wine Is to be
laid, bat whisky is 60 go free because
IL would fan upon the distlller who
would moi be able 80 easily to pass la
on 70 the consumer The whIsIxey
drlnker ponrs out his own drink and
there is no way 70 regulate the size
OF II except 20 have smaller glasses
at the bar. so the dlsiiliers have put
tremendous pressure ON congress TO
exempt them from It's operations.
This Is mistake. and the country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
TINE VALUE or EDUCATION.

bishop hughes. IN his address 70
The hIgh school students. gave some
facts so important that they should
be burnt into the mind Of every par
ent Of this eounlfH. he showed that
the average earning capacity II the
studcnl who has gone through the
eighth grade only. Il only sA00 Il
year whlle the average earning pow
sr Of the student VITO has finished
high school Is st.seo a year. FOR bis
whole life, and that Of the college
graduate is $500.
bishop Hughes shows that each
year spent at high school increases
The average earning power OF the
student $1,000 for his prospective
1lfe time.
Considered from a purely business
standpoint, Il pays Ia 70 to school.
The average child af hlgh school age
aees not comprehend lust how great
the pas i III dollars and cents. there-
fore the Parent. responsible for
bringing that child into the world,
should be made u understand and
supply the opportunity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19

4 think" she said hesitatingly and
with downcast eyes. "tha, you'd better
speak to papa"
'of course' he replied promptly.
That's easy. The only thing that
troubled me was the interview with
you"
You're not afraid Of papa" she
said. inqulrlngly. opening her eyes In
astonlHhment.
Afraid" he exclaimed. why
should | be-
Really. / don't know" she an
swered. "but it's usual. you know"
"Oh. ! suppose 10. he answered In
the offhand way OF the man Of the
world. with inexperienced men
there would be nothing surprising IN
It but have taken the precaution TO
lend him money. which IL still I'M
paid"
Then Il was that the beautiful girl
realized that she had caught a genu-
me finaneicr for a husband.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
rnE MApNEss ON MAR.

louisville CONFECTIONERY
Already Il has told US that war is
not only hell-not only lnsanify-but
murder by wholesale and in the first
degree. The heart Of man as he sur
veys the slaughter from afar grows
sick and stops its beating. the word he
fain would speak passes silent from
his lips and dies upon the empty air
That IS why the poets seem so INSULT
cient--the very Kiplings limp and
stark the singing drowned by the
wailing Christ That any man
should gloai-that any woman should
glow before such appalling savagery.
Wolf of the void and yellow-footed
Kite alone are gieeful. nor out from
The tower Of Bruges. across the low
country 10 the dome Of Cologne, by
Client. where the peace treaty was
made. and AK, where Charlemagne
sleeps the dreamless sleep. and Liege.
the immortal-and up and down the
valves Of the beautiful river-no-
where any ringing OF bells, not shouts
Of glory; only means over the dying
and mourning for the dead. from
White Hoods Of Flanders and Rhen-
lshmaiden. from palace and cottage.
the smoke Of Louvain ascending still
from earth 10 heaven-even 10 the
throne OF God-in awful, awe-insplr-
ing Indictment To your prayers. We
fools Of warrior birth and blood. 70
your prayers You know not what
you DO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19

Look AZ her. said the ironmon-
ger. indicating departing customer.
she sent her wringsr here 40 be re-
paired. ] promised Il her Tor this
week. bot couldn't keep my promise.
Now she wants me 70 pay a char
woman who came unnecessarily--half
a crown. and tuppence tramfare. Then
she wants me TO pay the laundry bill
for the clothes
The lronmonger breathed heavily.
But that's not all Her husband
dimes ont on wash-days. and as he
dlned out on wash-day which wasn't
q wash-day-y'r understand g--she
says ought to pay for his dinner. No.
she doesn't ask anything else. And
they call EN- the weaker sex"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19

rloas breaches in the conventions The
properly vas 10 bo held. In all re-
spects of title, landlordlsm, charges.
taxes. lIiixailonS MORTGAGES. Inherit
nncts. etc. uA.@4 ...s -t.4..A * me Ut
to,nan laW. the only reserve Of per-
sonal nationality being with respect 70
persons and 70 movable goods
a. ne POPULATIONS stand. consular
tribunals have exclusive jurisdiction -
cases involving foreigners OF the same
nationality. the consular tribunal Of
the defendant las jurisdiction in
cases between foreigners Of different
rationanngs In practice. the consuls
being inclined to laxness toward
The Otoman law. foreigners often en-
Joy greater freedom of conduct than
they would have Ia their native lands
Writing with no idea OF the coming
step Of abrogatlon by Turkey, Profess
s0r Brown proposes a solution Of the
dlfncuitiss and removal 81 embar-
rassments Ia Turkey by bringing all
the issucs involved under the provi-
slons 81 international law and treaties.
Such action by ali nations would
leave 10 the ottoman courts exclusive
jurisdiction over matters affecting
public aw and order in the empire.
This would dispose u the elements Of
indifference and conflict in criminal
cases.
To the consular courts exclusively
would BE- left the questions between
foreigner which were personal and
particular. sffeciing in no way the
public las ana order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19

An American IN London. wrltinr IN
an eastern newspaper IN that great
and Disturbed clty, says that on a re-
cent sunday he listened 70 splen-
ald preacher who stated from his pull
PIT. that he yielded to no one a. an
Engllnh patriot. yet he did not dare
pray 70 the Almighty for the sue
cess q the allies The reason for
such a surprising stand vas given IN
these words
MY vision l. TOO narrow, my
knowledge too ffaemeniary. 70 per-
NIT me to venture 70 persuade God
70 bring peace IN this way, but !
pray that soon the time may come
that IIls wlll may be done on earth
a. IL II IN heaven"
This seems 10 be true religious neu-
iraiity. Tor who j. able 20 foresee the
plans of the nUisr o. the universe
or 10 fathom Ills great purpose
We long for peace on earth. but II
IL il not allowed 70 come through
reason II must be forced through
suffering For peace y the great plan
~ God for The earth. and come n
will. no matter hos many attempts
are made 20 battle IL.
Il is the daily prayer 81 all right
thinking people that peace shall
come to the world. but Il Il not IN the
province Of any man, or any body
81 men of of any nation 20 sive adj
vice 70 God a. to how Il shall be
brought about.
The administration AZ Washington
has gone about Il In practical way
ualnr human agency. % abolish war
Treaties have been made " this na.
tlun with teeuty.sls other nations.
by which i Is agreed thai II strained
relations occur between this and any
one of thosa nations m impartial
commission shall invesiigutc The mat.
ter for IT least year before the be-
ginning q hoHiIiIiies
Il i believed that with a year IN
which II understand aud think
things over. the cauae FOR belligefcney
VIII pass away Or VIII be settled By
arbitration Of The Hague tribunal
ny this series u treaties. we have
made Il practically imDoslble % 20
% war with two-thlrda Of the human
Fnce. Il i the hope Of the admins
tratlon that an nations may be COW
cred ~ this blanket of sanity thus
lnsuring peace on earth. good will
ta men"