davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-21
Recommendations Of the Anti~SaIoon League Will
Respect to Legislative Candidates to be Voted
for on "Wednesday, September 9

The Primary election is Of primary Importance.
1t is made especially of the 'plumping"
system which is peculiar to the state of Illinois and
applies in the primary well election for house
members only. At least three-fourths of the egisa-
tive body is made up in the Primary election The
great difficulty is that many of friends have
looked upon the Primary Of little Importance We
got jackpot' Legislature in 1909 because less than
40 per cent of the of the to the Pr
mary. Four years after when the was similar
to this being off year politically only "A per
cent of the vote of the state was cast
The Fate of Legislation Determined in the Primary.
Temperance legislation while formally enacted
in the legislative session. is in reality enacted in the
Primary when the men are chosen who are to make
up the General Assembly. In a number of the
tor1a districts of the state the character of the egs
lave delegates will be absolutely settled and the con-
test determined in the Primary. For this reason we
ask friends to follow strictly the recommended
tons for the Primary election and to get and work
from until that time
Don't Forget the Date Wednesday, September g.
The people of the state county option so
that majority in the county may have the right to
abolish the saloon. They desire laws that will aid in
the enforcement of the law. They desire also to
the saloon from the vicinity of their homes
where they live and rear their families The law
makers of the state have the power to grant these
privileges to the citizens of the state and WHETHER
OK NOl HEY AKE ~ BIZ SECOKED QepenQS
largely upon the character of the next legislature
which shall be determined Wednesday, Septem-
Der g.
How the Anti-Saloon League Reaches
It's Endorsement.
1t becomes necessary for the Anti-Saoon League
find how candidates stand these propositions
and recommend them to the voters The League
represents the temperance forces the state CAPITOL
frames and the presentation of that
T.
the attitude and conduct Of legislators these
1t reports the stand of these legislators to the
voting constituency OF the state For this it
becomes necessary for the Anti-Saoon League Ito
stand by in its endorsement and its support those
who have good Legislative records The who
voted right Springfield other things being equal
should have first claim upon the support of the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17

Dr.. John N. Alley. superintendent
Of the United States sanatorium for
Indians at Fort Lapwai. Ida. says he
Is convinced. after a study Of the
causes of death among the Nez Perces
Indians for the last 10 years. that 30
per cent of all the deaths Is due d.
rectly or indirectly to tuberculosis. In
the one hundred years that have
elapsed since the historic expedition
Of Lewis and Clarke to the northwest
the Neg Perces tribe has diminished
from 5000 to 1900. The present tu-
berculosis death rate ID about 40 for
1000 living. or two and q half times
the rate Of the United States a. q
whole. Dr. Alley traces the cause Of
the defamation to the change In the
mode Of living of the Indians from the
open air life Of the plains to the Be-
dentary. settled life OF the reservs
ton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
BACK TO THE BIBLE
THE KlNGLINESS OF SERVICE
BY THEODORE KEMP. L.. o.
president Illinois Wesleyan University

The world estimates greatness too
often by outward evidences of power.
The rich man. the man Of large polit-
zeal influence or exalted station. of dis
tinguished family or Of military PROV
ess, Is regarded as great in the eyes
of the world.
Jesus, on the other hand, empha-
sizes character and it's influence for
helpfulness, as the measure Of great
ness. To him the king IL nothing.
money is nothing. power Is nothing In
itself. That which counts with him
IL service to humanity.
When at the last supper Jesus
girded himself with towel and pro-
ceeded to wash the disciples feet, he
taught O lesson which Is revolutioniz-
ing the ethics Of the world. Said he,
He that would be greatest among
you let him be your minister Tor serv-
anti" On another occasion. He that
exalteth himself shall be abased."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17

Russian doctors must envy their
colleagues In England, the increased
incomes brought them by the insur.
ance act. says London Chronicle. DR..
Ralph Thompson says that in Rus
STA nobody ever asks a physician the
amount Of his bill. II 10 universally
admitted that a gentleman pays his
doctor a fair sum. such a sum as he
can afford to pay within the limits OF
his income and his sense of generos
ity. The Russian mind cannot under.
stand how a man engaged In the holy
pursuit of saving life and alleviating
suffering can put q price on his serv-
ices" After this IL IL not surprising
to learn from the same authority that
Russia Is the only European country
OF importance where the medical pro
fession Is not overcrowded.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
IMPORTANCE (D OF BREWER.

Government statistics show that IN
the census year 6.615.046 wage earn.
ers were employed IN all the indus
tries OF the United States. and that
the brewing industry employed only
54,579 OF them.
Figures show further that the cost
OF all materials the brewing industry
uses. including fuel and power,
amounts In the census year to only
500. 1856. 900. while the farmers crops
reach total OF s5.OT3. ss7.5s&. The an.
nual report OF the department OF agri-
culture has been recently issued. II
estimates the value of the crops grown
during the past year as s6.l00. 0o0. 600.
an Increase of over a billion dollars
since the census year. The brewing
industry. on the other hand. has de-
clined-if one may Judge from news.
paper items chronicling the closing OF
this or that brewery because OF lack
OF business. II b aptly pointed out
that IF all the breweries went out OF
existence the farmers OF the United
States would miss their market about
n much as they miss what the black
birds eat
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17

The way to power Is by the road Of
humility and through the gate OF serv'
ice. Not he who has most or gets
most, but he who gives most Is most
truly great: not he who climbs high
est. but he who stoops lowest. He who
does most and gives most to his fel.
low-men is the greatest In the king.
dom aud among men.
Selfishness strives for place. unself.
ishness lives for others; selfishness
grasps for crowns. unselfishness re-
joices In service
The unselfish life Is the immortal
life.
The kingly soul is he who like the
Christ, devotes all that he has and Is
to help his fellow-men.
The great hearts and the unselfsh
souls at the great assize Of nations
shall wear the crowns and shall rule
the ages.
Copyright. 1914. by Joseph II. Bowles)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17

their removal to the west they had
made much progress in agriculture
and in their western home they have
been known as good farmers, many
acquiring much wealth. For time
they had large holdings in Indian
Territory but gradually they have
been compelled to recede before the
demands of the white men until at
last their tribal life is ended.
The writer spent a delightful
morning on the spot in the Wautau-
ga Valley, in eastern Tennessee,
where they coded Kentucky to the
white men. The site is marked by
a large bronze plate with the data
inscribed on it. He spent also an
interested afternoon looking over a
collection of Cherokee relics owned
by a citizen of the old town of Jones'
boro. The collection is little known
but is of great value and most OF the
articles were picked up in the region
around, after the heavy rains had
uncovered them by its rapid wash
ings.
An honored resident of Kentucky,
whose acquaintance the writer high
ly prizes and from whom he has re-
ceived many a rare and interesting
fact of history, is in part Of Cherokee
blood. All honor to our Mountain
Indians. Welcome to American cit
izenship.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
1fHAlRgEZZa!!A!!g'!s!ltI
KaaTEylD1ES
ESESk&
THE RISING TIDE IN GERMANY.

The RISING TIDE IN GERMANY.
The new knowledge about alcohol
will bring about as weighty changes
as any since the revival Of learning"
So says DIR. Bresler, editor OF a lead
ing German medical review. You
may search the ordinary newspaper
In vain" he goes on. for news about
the incoming tide OF change. Yet II 10
steadily rising. Five thousand Ger
mans have petitioned the reichstag
for a local option law--not as an es-
cape from temperance. but rather as
. step In that direction"
Speaking OF the growing anti-alco-
hol sentiment In other European coun-
tries. he concludes.
These movements Indicate q revo-
lutionary turn OF opinion which has
in II the promise OF the final suppress
sion Of the permitted sale OF intoxi-
cating-that is. poisonous drink"
This new knowledge" In Germany.
rs elsewhere. 10 largely the result OF
investigation undertaken primarily
with view TO self-preservation EN-
ployers liability laws have brought
about inquiry as to the causes OF &C.
cident and sickness among working
men. This, together with the reports
Of insurance companies. has shown
the perils OF the drink habit and
aroused thinking people OF Germany
from the emperor down.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17

Much interest has been aroused In
art circles In Rome by the discovery
OF famous Caravaggio masterpiece.
entitled Portraits OF Six Youths Play.
ing in Concert" which had been lost
for three centuries. The picture was
found In Florence in the gallery Of
Marquis Lotteringhi della stufa. and
would never have been discovered
had 1t not come under the notice OF
the artist. Di Pietro. an expert on the
Del Cecchi school. which goes back to
the seventeenth century. The Cara
vaggio group was listed Picture by
an Unknown Artist" but on the artist
examining 1t its identity with the work
Of the great Roman master was soon
established.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
LIFE AND DEATH STRUGGLE.

Civilization" says Mr.. Abraham
F1exner, has stripped for life and
death wrestle with tuberculosis. alco-
hol and other plaques. II 10 on the
verge OF a similar struggle with the
eraser forms OF commerciallzed vice.
Sooner or later II must fling down
the gauntlet to the whole horrible
thing. That will be the real contest
a contest that will tax the courage,
the selfdenial. the faith. the resources
Of humanity to their utmost"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
CHILDREN WIN BIG SUIT.

Liquor dealers In North Chicago sold
liquor TO one Hogstrom. a Swede, until
his home was neglected, children stary.
ing and his wife a lunatic. Suit was
brought In behalf of the children. and
the jury. moved at the sight OF these
in court. gave verdict In the sum
Of $1,000. which the dealers will have
TO pay.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
LIQUOR RESPONSIBLE.

The chief Of police OF Columbus,
Ohio. stated recently that during the
previous six months ABA men ap-
piled for place to sleep at the city
prison and the most noticeable thing
about this large number OF homeless
men was that rs per cent OF them
could give you a secondhand drink
II you would simply smell their
breath"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
WILL IT EAT YOUR STOMACH,

A shaky-handed customer In n sa
loon poured a trimming glass. gulped
II down. and left the place.
Hardly make much money selling
that fellow whisky" said another man
who lust happened" to be In the "a.
loon.
"Oh. don't mind what he drinks.
said the bartender. Il Just hate 10
see him spill the whisky on the bar,
for IL takes the varnish on"
The man who lust happened" to be
in the saloon made no reply. but since
then he has confded 10 friends that
he has been wondering what whisky
will do to a mans stomach II II will
take varnish OF wood,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
olmiNlsHEs FIGHTING POWER.

Alcohol diminishes the lighting pow.
or OF the workman. which Is in the
brain. for alcohol is a brain poison"
says Mr. Philip snowden. M. p. Labor
recognizes this fact with growing
clearness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
CAUSE OF RAILROAD ACCIDENTS

The congress OF alienists and neu.
biologists which met in Chicago. de.
clared by resolution that a great por-
tion OF railroad accidents could be
traced to the use OF alcoholics by EN-.
ployes. and urged on all railroads the
policy OF total abstinence.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17

The English male suffragette who
threw a bag of -four at Prime Minis
ter Asquith goes scot free. He should
have had his wrist slapped.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17

Men will be wearing silk hose be-
meath sli. trousers, according to q
Pittsburgh tailor. He did not state
Just how the new style will affect pa
jamas
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17

WAWCO SPECIAL SELF-FILLING FOUNTAIN PEN

made ~ k hom mater The points
gd writers
he s The conn i dectb
snpyd deprSn
and
the box the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17

To err is human. but don't lose sight
of the fact that 1t counts against your
fielding average.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
The Citizen Premium

eandone
THE CITIZEN for 81 So for $25
Here . chance a good fountain
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17

The man who knows what he is talk
ing about doesn't have to use any un.
necessary words.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17

COLUMBIA HAS NO SALOONS.
Columbia. seat OF Missouri State
university. Q town Of 10000 psopla.
With 1000 students. has no salooss.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
INTERNATIONAL.
3UNDMSQlOOL
LESSON

By u. O. SELLERS, Director Sunday
School Course, Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 20
JUDGMENT OF THE NATIONS.

LESSON TExT-Mstt. @:si-@
GOLDEN TEXT-fnasmuch as We did
not unto one Of the least, ye did II nc
unto Me Matt. 2b.b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
ERRORS FIGURE IN
 GAME AT MOBILE

Mobile, July 25.-Errors played a big part in the runs made by both Chat tanooga and Mobile today, an error by Mccormick on fly ball giving Mobile tho tieing and winning run in the seventh inning. The score was to 3. Robertson pitched excellent ball. giving up but four hits. two of which were mixed with four errors and pass in the fifth when Chattanooga scored all it's runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
IS IL. vAT |mouE 
 
MIQUE FINN TO GIVE
 TRIALS TO 2 YOUTHS
Pitcher Karr and Third Baseman Lusk Will Appear Against Barons Today-McDermott Stark and Coyle Are Out
 With Inuries-Two Games in Memphis

his right hand. It will be sometime be fore he will be able to return. Red Me Dermott the serappy third baseman, wal forced to leave the club at Mobile Ht suffered an attack of ptomaine poison 1T New Orleans. Manager Finn stated lasi night that there was a possibility of Me Dermitt playing in the double header this afternoon. George Merritt is playing third Utility Man Clothier is on short, while Liebhardt is covering tight field.
 Both clubs left last night for Memphis for the twin encounter. Molesworth will work Roth and Robertson while Memphis will pitch Karr and a regular. Pete Knise- ly accompanied the team, although his hand was still swollen from the effects of being hit by Howelfs wild toss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
TEX CONVECTION HAS SIGNED CONTRACT TO PLAY WITH ST. LOUIS

With three regulars crippled, Mique Finn, the chubby leader of the Turtles, will give two youngsters a trial against the Barons-this afternoon in Memphis. Pitcher Karr ard Third Baseman Lusk of the Jackson, Tenn, Independents, will make their debut with the Turtles. The two young semi-pro players have been given the .'onee-over'' by Finn, and he says that they may prove stars.
 Finn is without the services of Outfield- CT Norman Coyle. The star young out fielder is suffering from an abcess in his ear, and it is giving him excessive pain. Dolly Stark has been out ot the game for over two weeks with a broken bone in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Lineyille Comes Back

Lineville, July 25.--tSpecial. .)-Line- vile defeated Roanoke at Roanoke yes- terday by score of 13 to l. The fea- lures of the game vase the pitching of Turkey" Bowman, who. notwith- standing the fact that he had pitched hard game the day before, sent Is husky Roanokians to the bench on strikeouts and gave up only two hits
 Score by innings: R.H. E.
 Lineville ............. 101 007 202-1a Roanoke .........A.... 100 900 000--- l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
MIQUE FINN'S CLUB CRIPPLED BY THREE ON THE INJURED LIST
TEX CONVICTION ISA
 SIGNED BY BROWNS
Scout Charlie Barrett Swoops Upon Birmingham and Signs First Sacker-St Louis Club Has Hollander Hem mingway Sloan and Snedecor Under
 Contract for 1915
By REUBEN A. LEWIS

the past month and has concluded that they are worthy of another trial with the Browns.
 Covington's return was expected. The
 Texan has played great fielding game at first base and has hit with timeliness from the opening of the season. When he scored the first run of the game yes terday with his double, Cobington reg
 istered his hundredth hit. His batting
 mark now stands .2S0. He has partici-
 pated in 102 contests recording 100 safe ties in 361 times at bat.
 Sloan is continuing to wallop the ball
 hard. He is hitting .315, while Hemming- way is the possesser of .271 average. Sne- decor has fallen to the 233 mark, while Hollander is batting PAS However the
 Browns want young, aggressive players and Barrett feels that the quintette is duly qualified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

INIRST EASTMAN TEX" COvING-
 TON is assured of a second trial in A the majors with the St Louis
 Browns. Scout Charlie Barrett landed in Birmingham yesterday and had Covington sign a contract for 1915 to cavort at first for the Browns The St. Louis scout has fortified his club from raids by the I'ederals by signing them for next year. Third Baseman Hemrning way and uf:elder Yale Sloan of tre Nashville club, First Baseman Palmer Suedeecr ard Tiild Baseman Hollander have also signed contracts for service year.
 Each member of the quintette was placed out on optional agreements with the Southern league clubs at the open ing of the season. Scout Barrett has watched his youngsters under fire for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
ROLAND WEAKENS
 AND PELS WIN GAME

New Orleans, July 25.--New Orleans won today from Nashville to o. Bo-
 Hand hurled well until the eighth, when
 he weakened and three hits, combined with a wild pitch, passed ball and three runs Bagby was a trifle wild but tight ened in the pinches. Both teams fielded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Mathewson Cops Another

New York, July 25.-New York today celebrated the homecoming from their western trip by winning their sixth straight victory from Pittsburg, 1 to 3. Babe Adams, who recently lost a 21-in- ming game to the champions in Pittsburg, was knocked out of the box in three in nings. Mathewson held the Pirates to six scattered hits and was seldom in dan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

Summary: Two-base hits, Mollwitz, OMara, Wheat 2, Stengel. Sacrifice fly Miller. Sacrifice hit, Smith. Stolen bases, Groh, Cutshaw. Double plays, Pfeffer to Daubert; Stengel to O'Mara. Bases on balls, Schneider 1, Pfeffer 1. Struck out, Pfeffer f. Time, 1:50. Empires, Hart and Rigler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
WILLIAMS ALLOWS
 BILLS BUT TWO HITS

Atlanta, July 25.-Atlanta today shut out Montgomery, to 0. in game transferred fl om Montgomery. Williams, who pitched
 for the locals, held the visitors to two
 hits Fast work by Atlanta's infield and the hitting of Mcconnell and Kircher were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Cubs Down Braves

Boston, July 25.-Bostons first home game since its western trip was lost 10 Chicago today to 4. An overflow crowd made ground rules necessary After the game Umpire Byron was hit on the head by an empty bottle, but eScapcd injury. The score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

Two-base Hits-Dunckel, Stewart, Gov ington.
 Three-base Hits-Allison, Marcan. Mo- Donald.
 Stolen Bases-Carroll 2
 Double Play-Ellam to Marcan to Cow ington
 Sacrifice Hits-Covington, Ellam, Mullen. Bases on Balls-Goulait 5. Johnson l. !. Left on Bases-Memphis 6. Birming- ham 8. Struck Out-Gouait 4, Johnson g. Passed Ball-Schlei
 Time-1:50
 Umpires-Kerin and fifield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati divided today's double head er The visitors took the first to 5 through two errors at the plate of throws from Meyers in center field Brooklyn hit Schneider freely in the second game and won to l. Scores
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
International League

At Montreal; Montreal 3, Provi- dence 5. G
 ., Al. At ToSonto' Tor Toronto '-iF Balti- At Buffalo: Buffalo 6-s, NeWsr,< a-s. At Rochester: Rochester 5-e Jerrey City 7-l. MA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

$Batted for Cavet in seventh.
 "sRan for Dubuc in seventh.
 *s*Batted for Boehler in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia .................2 213 000 O04-1o Detroit GOO 200 200--
 Summary: Two-base hits, Plank Mo riarty, Dubuc. Three-base hit, Collins. Hits, Hall in 1-3 innings; Cavet 2 in 2-3 innings; Boehler in g. Sacrifice hits Mc1nnis, Plank. Sacrifice fiies Plank Barry, Kavanaugh. Stolen bases, Moriar- ty 2, Bush. Bases on balls, Plank 5. Cavet, Boehler l. Struck out, Plank ,, Cavet ?, Boehler 1. Empires, O Lough- lin and Sheridan. Time, 1:55
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Detroit Loses Fifth

Detroit, July 25.-Philadelphia continued it's winning streak today, defeating De- troit in the opening game of the series 10 to 4. It was Detroit's fifth straight defeat Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
STANDING
Lewis Beats Cleveland

Cleveland. July 25.-Boston defeated Cleveland today, 8 to G. in Il innings,
 Lewis batting being responsible for the victory. Lewis made three singles, a double and a triple, driving in five runs and scoring another himself Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

Summary: Sacrifice hit, Starr. Dou-
 bic plays, J. Lindsay to Paulette; w. Lindsay to Bluhm. Struck out, Bagby Is. Roland 4. Base on balls, Bagby 4, Bo-
 land f. Wild pitch, Roland. Passed ball. Smith Hit by pitcher, Bagby (Hem- mingway). Time, 1:45. Empires. Breit-
 enstein and Chesnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Benz Bests Warhan

Chicago, July 25.-Chicago today shut out New York, to 0, in a 13-inning pitch- ing duel between Benz and Warhop. Four nier's single sent the winning run across the plate. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Games Today Birmingham at Memphis. Chattanooga at Mobile. Atlanta at Montgomery. Nashville at New Orleans.

Monsieur Theodore Goulait, backed by battered Turtle array, proved un- able to cope with Lanky Arthur John son and was trounced I to 1, Birming ham rapped the overhanded slants of Goulait with consistency. while John- son. by extending himself in the pinches, held Memphis to one run. Bir- mngham gained the fore early and maintained winning pace through out.
 Mique Finn presented a ] crippled battling combination. Pitcher Glenn Liebhardt was stationed in right field, while George Merritt patrolled third. Memphis annexed six hits, punched in three innings. In the other six frames Johnson was complete puzzle.
 It remained for Clyde Mcbride and Roy Ellam to furnish the fielding spec tacles. In the eighth inning the left fielder effected sensational running catch of McCormick's Texas leaguer. Ellam's stop of DunekeIs infield hit to deep short in the fourth was delft feat But the game was otherwise de- void of interest, for Birmingham's su- perior hitting gave the advantage to the Barons from the outset.