davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-16
Chance For Mighty
Swat.

TT takes countless numbers
OF swats to make even the
least impression on the bill.
lions OF flies that infsst the
country. There's . better way.
One car snn,hilsts trillions Of
lies with one swat ~ one goes
at u rightly. " there 10 q fe-
male ny enjoying the spring in
your kitchen or attic or base
mont she 10 due TO hatch out six
or more matches OF eggs. over 100
EGGS at . time. ~ she lives, and
ell Of her youngsters are the
most prolific creatures on the
map. A ny expert has figured
Il out that from q single 70.
male Ny trillions Of the dreaded
typhoid flies may claim descent
IN one season. provided, Of
course. that all the young flies
grow up.
ey swattine Mrs. Fly now
you save yourself the trouble OF
killing her descendants this
summer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-16
PACKING THE LUNCH BOX.

IL anybody thinks the packing OF q
dinner pail or lunch box an easy task.
Just let him try Il for few months
on stretch, and see how easy IL is.
The individual to be fed will modify
the packing. A child going to school
Will need different food from a man.
man working In the open will need
different and heartier food than the
man working in an ONCE.
For a week or two one may enjoy
packing n dinner box. getting a va
riety and making the food look at.
tractive. but rs time goes on. one runs
out OF Ideas and the task becomes
most monotonous
There are yet men who enjoy a piece
OF pie In the dinner pail. and do not
refuse II. II Il Is enjoyed. In the put
ting up OF dinners more wound from
lack OF thought than from want Of
feeling.
Sandwiches. OF course. on account
OF their value as food and ease In
which they may be packed, with their
variety. will always be a popular ba-
sis to the lunch basket. The making
OF . sandwich is an art. Bread OF va
rious kinds may be- used. white. whole
wheat, graham. rye. brown and bis
cults OF different kinds are all used
With satisfaction.
The sandwich filling is as impor.
tant as the bread. The bread should
be cut rather thin. spread with soft
ened butter. and then whatever fill-
Ing 10 desired.
Cheese makes q good sandwich fll-
Ing. jams OF various kinds are liked
by tho children and will take the
place OF cake most acceptably.
Greasy and fried foods should be
avoided. as they are hard TO digest
at best. and unless the luncher is
working out OF doors. when they will
he able to digest almost any kind Of
food. should not be used.
A piece Of cake. a handful OF dates.
a few ngs or . dish OF prunes are .
good addition to any lunch. a. they
are both nutritious and attractive.
Fresh fruit. when II Is obtainabls.
should be always added TO the lunch.
a. II 10 both food and drink.
him. 1D.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-16
SIMPLEST WAY TO KILL
FLY.

THE London Lancet. the leading
II medical Journal OF the world.
says that the best and simplest
fly killer Is n weak solution OF formal
dehyde In water two teaspoonfuls to
the pint. Place in plates or saucers
throughout the house. Ten cents
worth OF this liquid will last an ordi-
nary family all summer. II has no Of
fensive odor. Is fatal to disease or
ganisms aud Is practically nonpoison
Gus except 10 insects
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-16

-
~ -. SAR
A
- ~ IN
49, ~ lM
"s N/NN
..... r.- y
80. ~ IT,. W .'o W
.,'s. $50"
$500 oos" Wv.
10y W uoss ser"s
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-16
9Th Door-Berea College

This is the crown of the whole Institution and
courses in all advanced subjects
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-16
|MekJNFTcnEN


IND words do not cost much
They never blister the tongus
ips. We never heard OF any mental
hole arising from this quarter Though
they DO not cost much. yet they accom-
push much. They make other peopls
good nstured. they produce their own
image on mems souls and a beautiful i'm
age " w. Pascal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-16
4th Door-Berea's Normal School
)oor-Berea's Preparatory Academy Course

This is the straight road to Colege-best traini
Sciences, Languages History and all preparat
Academy is now Berea's largest department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-16
One smeIt.

A man bought two fishes. but on
taking them home found he had three;
how was thatf
He had two-and one smslt.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-16

~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~-~~~s>s~~
the necessity OF keeping Careful rec
ords Of every step in the growing Of
the tomato crop SO that they can make
full reports at the end of the year.
Fifth week-Make q careful study
of seed corn. Spend some time study
ing diseases, insects and remedies
that work on the tomato plant.
Sixth week--Study report blanks
and impress upon the boys the i'm
portance of keeping full and accurate
data so that a report can be made at
the end Of the season. Study hot
bed and cold-frame and teach the
girls how to plant tomato seed In
boxes. keeping them in warm windows
30 as to get early plants.
Seventh week-Urge the boys to
clean up about the barn lot and teach
them how TO save the product and
make compost. Teach the girls the
value OF we'll rotted manure and en-
riching the soil where tomatoes are
to be grown; also how to make COM
post and It's value.
EiButu week Nisit IuerCudutb, Damn
ers and public spirited people In the
community for the purpose OF secur-
ing prizes to be offered the boys for
the best acres of corn and the girls
for the best results In tomato grow
ing.
Ninth week-Test samples of the
seed corn for the corn club boys and
the farmers Of the community. De-
vote this time to canning outfits for
home and other canning supplies.
Tenth week-Devote this week to
the study OF farm fertilizers. Study
recipes for canning. preserving and
making jellies. Invite girls to bring
to the school copies OF several recipes
to study.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-16
a Lot Of Moisture.

The annual rain and snow fall OF the
United States Is estimated TO weigh
5000. 900 100000 tons.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-04-01
News from Peak.

We were ssddened by the news OF
the death of John II. Bushardt, who
died Saturday morning about nine
o'clock at Columbia hospital where he
had gone to- have an operation per-
formed. He was paralyzed about 8
years ago from which he eneverrecover-
ed. The funeral was preached by Rev.
Fulmer. He was buried by the Masons
of Pomaria Lodge A. F. NJ, of which
he was member and filed several i'm
porsant Offices. BE was amember of Mt.
Hermon Church, a deacon, secretary
and treasurer for many years. He
served as postmaster at Peak a long
time.
The ssgood roads, spirit is prevail
ing and the overseers are putting their
roads in good condition.
Great improvements have been made
sin the schools. and the Peak school
stands second to none and extra good
service is being done by Prof. Fulmer
and his efficient assistant.
The big dam at PARIS will soon be
completed and we hope that our resi-
.denees, churches, lodges, store houses
and railroad station will soon have
electric lights.
"oLD sWIGE."
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-04-01
Raising The Titanic

The scheme for attaching lifting elec-
sro-magnets to the Titanic's side is
feasible as far as their attractive pow
er is concerned, for such magnets are
now used in steel mills. for lifting
masses of steel and iron weighing up
ward of $50 tons, says Leslie's Week
ly, but to place them in position on
the surface of the steel hull is not so
easy.
For this latter purpose it is proposed
to use submarine boat specially con-
structed for withstanding the extreme
water pressure to which it will be sub.
jected. This boat will be likewise op-
Grated by electric current, through
cables secured to boats on the surface,
but it will be controlled by a crew in
the submarine. It will be the work of
these men to adjust the lifting mag
snets in their proper positions around
the hull.
If the scheme should prove success
Tul in raising the Titanic, other! ships
having iron or steel hulls which have
sunk and whose positions are known
will be raised for the salvage of treas
1re they carry.
Precious yellow metal and wondrous
gems to the untold value of billions of
dollars lie scattered about in concen-
'srsted heaps on the bottom Of the old
ocean. Yet man has not, to the pres
ent time, succeeded o'er we'll in con-
4auering she elemental deep and max
ing these treasures again his own.
From time immemorial he has dream
ed dreams by which to possess him
self of the salvage Of gold and of
Jewels which once formed 80 valuable
part Of the cargo of ships that sail
, ed from the port of living men and
snnade their final anchorage in the lock.
>sr of Dsvy Jones.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-04-01
Hollow Creek Items.

{Received too late for last week.
On account of bad weather the Rev.
j. D.. Shealy was unable to fill his
appointment at Mt. Pleasant last Sun
day, but will fill his place at the usual
hour next Sunday.
Misses Ruth and Anna Belle Long,
of Summerland College, spent the
weekend at home, Miss Rath has
been suffering from severe attack of
the grippe, but we are glad to say that
she is very much improved.
Miss Eula Price, also of Summerland
College, spent Saturday and Sunday
at home. She was accompanied by
her two college-mates, Miss MCGEE,
of Saluda. and Miss Sanders, of Aiken
county, and all attended Sunday school
at Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. Adam r. Hendrix has taken
work with his uncle, Prof. 8. 8.
Lindler, for the year. Adam is jolly
fellow and makes the Piney Woods
ring.
MIR. Harry O. Lindler is;visiting the
homefolks for few days. He is the
popular and efficient book-keeper at
she Seaboard's round-house at Cayce'
and is held in the highest esteem oy
all who know him. ..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-04-01
Bargains in Real Estate.
READ THEM!

A large lot in the residential section
of upper Main street, Lexington, 8. O.
TO be sold for cash at once for figure
that is astonishing.
An excellent lot and 4-room tenant
house, coroner Of Depot and Maiden
streets, Lexington, s. @. Easy terms.
5 acres just outside the incorporate
limits of Lexington, s. @. Broad 'front.'
age on the ,Orangeburg road, near
Lexington depot, good terms.
a165 acres sand land, ~ miles Lex
ington, s. o., I mile Lexington de-
not yniis froa taga on Two Notch.
stables, 5 acres open, balance oak
and pine, plenty lightwood, Sandy
Ford creek and Juniper Branch run
through this property, two good
springs of crystal water, an ideal
stock, poultry and truck farm. 10
miles Of Columbia: on clayed road.
Must be sold at once, small cash pay
ment and easy terms.
so acres TWO miles of Lexington, on
Orangeburg road, which the chain
gang is now claying, fine location,
dirt cheap for the cash.
Also zoo acres aQJOlnlHg Gne. ABOVE
tract at price that would make
bargain hunter smile. Property along
the Orangeburg road is going to ad-
vance as rapidly as that along the
Augusta road when is was clayed.
10 acres sandy top, clay subsoil,
extra fine land, 3 miles of Lexington,
~ miles of Providence chu1ch, plenty
wood and light wood, at sacrifice
for the cash.
2 acre lot, 4-room house, corner of
Augusta and Perry streets, In the town
of Batesburg, s. O. Easy terms:
80 acres in the suberb of Chspin,
s. @. Fine farming land near grow
ing town, good school. Easy terms.
Other property listed but not pub
lished. Let your wants be known,
Wanted-To buy 100 to LOCO acres
long leaf yellow pine timber.
For further information apply TO
C.. E. LEAPHART,
Lexington, s. O.
Real Estate and Insurance
Surety Bonds
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-04-01
A Gard of s. Thanks.

Edftor Lexjag gton Dispatch:
AiloMHe. through the columns OF
Dur Daper, SO express my many;
= s se All tiss sossiaod ID 8pIe RAHs4ssss'
q me ii ths short bsss~ ess ssSvere III
Esss and death Of my dear little
daughter. May the good Lord, who
knows better than ], reward each and
every one. I. N. Buckley.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-04-01
Masonic.

A regular communication will con-
yene in Masonic hall at Peak on Sat-
urdsy, April 18th, at 6 o'clock P. NJ.
Arrear list read last time. E. A. and
M. M. Degrees to be conferred. Wis
soIs welcome.
INO. @. sWYGERT, Master.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-04-01
Platinum Points 75c.

Why pay $3.50 or $500 for contact
points. We put on new platinum for
75o each, while you wait.
Wiesepape Mfg. Go. 1911 Sumter st.
Columbia, s. o.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-23
UNCLE SAM MUST FOOT THE
BILL FOR FEEDING MExICANS
Keep Of the Mexican FederaIs Who
Are to Be Held at Fort Bliss VIII
Cost $4,000 Month.

81 Paso,, Arrangements for
the caring indefinitely for General Sal.
yador Mercado and his 4,309 federal
soldiers who ran into the United
States after being defeated by the
rebels at Ojinaga, Mexico, were com
pleted at Fort Bliss on Saturday.
The feeding, tenting and clothing OF
the exiled Huerta forces will be at
the expense of the United States gov
eminent Estimates were that it would
cost $4,000 a month to provide for
the self-invited guests. Brigadier Cen
eral Hugh L. Scott has ordered ra
tions to be distributed at the rate OF
half a carload day.
General Mercado has learned that he
would be court-martialed if he return.
ed to Mexico. The report said that
General Mercado had been criticised
for evacuating Chihauhau, Ojinaga
and other places. General Mercado
merely repeated his statement that he
ordered the soldiers and citizens to
flee form Ojinaga on grounds of hui
mainly because the rebels had ammu
milton and he had practically none.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-23
MANY BUILDINGS COLLAPSE.
Earthquakes Cause Inhabitants OF
kagoshima to Flee in Terror.

Kagoshima-Two further violent
eruptions of the volcano Sakura,
Jima, accompanied by severe earth
quake, occurred late Saturday night,
causing the collapse of many more
buildings. Numbers of the inhabit-
ants of Kagoshima who had returned,
fled again in terror from the city.
The sea in the gulf of Kagoshima
seemed to be boiling and the quantity
of floating pumice stone was so great
that 1t prevented navigation.
,Bluejackets from the Japanese fleet
discovered native craft containing
sixteen refugees from Sakura, who
were in starving condition. They
reported that owing to the floating
masses Of pumice stone and the high
seas they had been unable to steer
their boat and had spent three days
adrift at the mercy of the elements
and without a morsel of food.
The new crater formed on Sakura-
Jima are still Touring volumes Of
smoke in the direction of Osumi.
About seven-tenths of the island is a
desert of lava and tie remaining land
is in such hopeless condition that
1t must be abandoned.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-23
FOREIGN NATIONS To
HELP US CELEBRATE
ACCEPT INVITATION TO TAKE
PART IN NAVAL PROCESSION
THROUGH PANAMA CANAL.
Plans Of Navy Department Call for
Appearance In Line Of One Hun
dred Warships, sixty-eight Of
Them Under Foreign Flags.

Washington.--F'iye OF the nations
invited to take part in the great
naval procession which will start al
Hampton Roads and cruise by way OF
the Panama canal to the Golden Gate
next year have formally notified the
state department of their acceptance.
They are the Argentine Republic,
France. Germany, Great Britain and
Portugal. Japan also has decided to
participate, according to the press
reports, and II Is not doubted that
when the time comes all of the mari
time nations Of the world will be
represented In the line.
The plans of the navy department
call for the appearance in line of
about 100 warships, sixty-eight Of
them under foreign flags. The pow.
ars having great navies are invited
20 send each four ships and those
with lesser naval establishments to
contribute two each.
The date for the assembling of this
international feet has not been fixed
but under the terms of the act OF
congress it must be early in 1915, and
as the voyage from Hampton Roads
to San Francisco will consume AT
least one month, the start must be
made by the middle of January If the
Meet is to reach San Francisco in
time for the opening of the Panama
racine exposition February 30.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-23
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN MONTANA.
Stoekman and Cowboy Engage II
Pistol Duel Fatal to Both.

Billings, Mont.-A double killine
occurred Sunday at Pompeys Pillar
q small town in the eastern part Of
Yellowstone county, as the result Of
. quarrel over cedar posts, which. ii
Is said, had been stolen from the
Crow Indian reservation. e. f. Gate
", stockman, and owner of several
ranches, Is said to have fired the first
shot at Ed. Williams, COWBOY. en-.
pioyed on neighboring ranch
wounding him slightly. Williams
backed into the street, shooting and
mortally wounding Gately, who, be.
fore he fell. fired two more bullets
INTO Williams, killing him almost in.
later, u'es
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-23
STRIKE WILL CONTINUE.
Michigan Miners and Operators Nc
Nearer Settlement.

Houghton, Mich.--With the end OF
the first six months of the copper
miners strike, operators and union
miners appear to be no nearer an
agreement than they were when the
struggle began on July 30 last.
The continued mild weather has
confirmed labor leaders in the belief
that they will be able to hold the
striking forces intact throughout the
winter They assert that the West.
ern Federation of Miners is prepared
20 support the local organization
through long contest, if necessary.
The mine owners maintain that the
backbone of the strike has been
broken and that If the strikers do NOT
return tp work without further DELAY
all their places will be filled.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-23
RESCUED FROM SINKING SHIP.
Captain and Crew of Schooner Have
Thrilling Battle With Waves

baltimore, Md.-Rescued from their
ice-coated sinking ship after they had
gwen up all hope, the thirteen mem
bers of the crew of the five-masted
schooner Fuller Palmer arrived Sun
day aboard the S Gamer Marina.
The rescue was made by the Marina
early Thursda' morning about 154
miles southeast of Cape Cod.
since Monday morning, when the
gale had so battered the schooner thar
sne began to leak, the crew had
fought to keep her afioat
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-23
suFFRAclsTs ARE REFUSED.
House Rules Committee Declines to
Create Standing Committee.

washington. Democrats of the
mouse rules committee on Saturday re-
FUSED to report a rule to create a
standing committee on woman suf-
frage in the house.
After much discussion the Democrat
&c majority concluded that the time
was not ripe for the creation Of rep
arate committee on the subject, The
action comes after a long campaign
of the women suffragists in which
the anti-suffrage organization made a
spirited fight.
The vote of the Democratic major.
lty, which must be submitted to the
entire committee, ,.as four to three.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-23
Special RuIe Aareed Imam

Washmgton.-A special rule to ex.
pedite passage of the Burnett imm;.
grafton Dill, fixing a literacy test was
agreed on Saturday by Democrats of
the house rules committee. The rule
probably viii be adopted by the en-
tire committee.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-23
Morgan to Get cuban ao,a.

New York; statement issued SAT.
urday by J. P. Morgan & Co. announc.
ed that the bid of the Morgan Arm
for the s10,OO0,O00 per cent loan "a -
Gently authorized by the Cuban CON
gress had been accepted.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-23
POLITICS May shorten seaalon.

Washington With the congression
al campaign next fall and the Republi
cans and Progressives already active
tne majority leaders are insistent that
an leg slative business be disposed Of
before July at the latest, in ordar
tnat every man can be in his district
70 light for retention OF a Democratic
majority in both houses of the next
congress- hoAt
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-23
"6lue sky Law" sus+.in.a

Des MONIES, Iowa.-The validity Of
he so-called blue sky law" Of tha
state OF Iowa was sustained in a os.
cree filed in the federal court satnr.
day by Judge Smith Mcpherson
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-23
5orah Would Aid Farmers.

Washington Senator Borah Of Ida.
no, perhaps the most prominent of the
near Progressive Republicans. on Sat.
urday introduced bill to create ma.
tional clearing house for the grading
ana distribution of all of the farm
products Of the country. The
pill eliminates the middleman and
places the producer in immediate
touch with the retail market
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-23
EvanaeIlne Booth siek

Buffalo, n. Evangeline Booth
commander of the Salvation Army in
the United States, is confined to her
room in the Hotel Iroquois with ser.
ious attacks of bronchitis. The attend.
ing physicians fear pneumonia may
devotion.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-23
Reverend's Auto Kills pedestrian

Observation-Disclosures F. Keyes
died in the emergency hospital after.
beng struck by an automobile oper.
ated by the Rev. John Spensiey of
the Catholic university. Father
Spensley was released on BAN.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-23
Lee Gets Toqa

Wasbington.-The senate elections
committee on Saturday, seven n
three. voted to recommend that R,air
Lee, Democrat, be seated in the con
ate to succeed Senator jackson D.
publican, of Maryland. 10
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-23
cOnvicts Organize Welfare Leaoue

Auburn. n. Y,-The Mems Welfare
league, the first organization compos.
ed OF conyicts and organized for the
purpose of their own reformation, was
inaugurated here Sunday when forty,
nine convict members of the board Of
delegates took the oath of office.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-23
South African strIke ended.

Cape Town.-The railway strike
practcaily ended Sunday with the de-
cision OF the operating force to re.
sumo work Immediately. The strike
OF the miners also is rapidly nearing
its end.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-23
Peculiar Accident.

Bedford, Ind.-While attempting to
look at a corn on the bottom of his
Ioot, Charles Judah suffered broken
leg. The bone snapped above the
knee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15
CATTLE WORTH
$4,000 FREED
U. S. Seizes Stock, Alleging
Smuggling, but Later
Releases It.

Douglas, Ariz., Dec. 15.-Ten thou
sand dollars worth of cattle was in
volved in a seizure Of 4O1 head from
William Cowman, J. J. Benton and
Sherman Crump by Charles E. Hardy.
collector of customs at Nogales, and H.
s. Creighton, special agent of the treas
urv department, last week. 1t had been
alleged that the greater part Of the
stock had been smuggled from Mexico.
on the showing of the owners, how
ever, that the cattle had been pur
chased in good faith, in the belief that
they had been legally imported, 1t was
decided that the stock might revert to
the owners after being inspected and
dipped
Imports 500 Head.
Frank Hillman has just imported 500
head of cattle from Sonora, crossing
them at San Pedro.
J. A. Wilson has returned from So
nora with 40 head Of cattle owned by
himself and a Mr.. Gerald. They were
brought from 20 miles west Of Cumpas.