davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22
WORLD NEWS.
Continued from Page one,

disaster, which brought hundreds
of thousands face to face with ex-
IRENE want. kilograms of sympathy
have been sent to Japan, with in
structions to the Japanese Red
Cross Society to draw upon the
Navy for $500 yen contributed by
the U. S. Navy in recognition of
cOurtesies shown the fleet when Wis
iting Japan. The Japanese war
ships have taken charge Of the
situation in the disturbed islands.
and are bringing about a semb.ance
of order. They are aiding the re-
fugees by distributing fuel and sup
plies to 'hc needy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22
THE TEACHER AND THE TEMPER
ANcE QUESTION.
Continued from Page one.)

known To the chemist as CSHSOH is
quietly tearing out the moral flbers
of the man il is at the same time ad-
ministering an anesthetic that
deadens while IL tears.
The average dog when well train
ed may become one Of mans most
faithful friends. Many incidents are
on record where dogs have saved
human life. The st. Bernard will
hunt for travellers lost in the snow;
the mastifr will guard a baby in
the field; the shepherd will fight for
his master as well as for the sheep:
many other breeds will stand guard
at the barn, the gate or doorstep and
no harm can come to the master or
his property till the faithful guard
is vanquished. But take the gen.
TEST, the most faithful dog you can
find, mix alcohol with his food and
drink. feed him with gentlemanly
drinks used by much polite society
and you will make a fiend of him.
Instead Of guarding your horse he
will stink away; instead of protect
ing the baby he will tear its flesh;
instead Of returning your caress he
will snap your hand; when you offer
to play with him he will fly at your
throat. A bell or whistle drives
nm into a rage of bowling; inson-
MIA drives him from his kennel
and sends him bowling plaintively
about the premises. He grows afraid
of noises and manifests symptoms
much like those of delirium tremens
in human being. He avoids the
food poisoned with alcohol if he
can detect il because his own in
stinct teaches him to beware Of it.
When he does his own choosing he
will take none of your choice whis-
kies or your light wines. Strange
that a dog has sense enough TO let
alcohol alone, but q man has not
Sad commentary this on a mans
ONti a. III utC!
When a kitten is fed with food
into which alcohol is poured it I'M
dergoes changes much like those
affecting the dog. In its natural
condition the kitten is playful, ap-
preciative of attention, loving. II
purrs, washes its coat, keeps its
body clean, behaves in a decent
manner. But when il has choice
wines with its food for consider
able time it fOrgets its manners and
resents all efforts at friendliness in
the household. 1t grows ugly when
it is petted and becomes little saw
age like its remote ancestors. The
kitten, like the dog, has sense en-
Ough to let alcohol alone. Its mas
ter is not always so wise. believe.
however, that il is generally con-
coded that a human being is about
the only animal in existence that
does not know enough to let alco-
hOlic drinks alone. Perhaps there
will come time, when even man
will grow as wise as the other ami
mails over whom he is lord and
master.
Now if alcohol will cause the dog
or the cat to revert to the savage
stage of his remote ancestors, can
you not readily see that the effect
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22

dom on every inch of free soil,
which was the contention Of all Re-
publicans. Their early party name
was "Freesoil." While a radical
Republican, he parted with John
q. Fee and other radical abolition
lists who championed immediate
abolition. He did not stand by the
Bereans at the time they were
mobbed out Of the state but did
some damaging characterizing OF
Brother Fee for which | criticized
him in a private letter. He replied,
in defense of his course, that wise
general would retreat when retreat
was necessary as well as advance
when it is to his advantage TO do so.
He was a little fearful of the
Jackson county radicals. But when
the election campaign was on the
radicals and conservatives OF Jack
son united and called Clay to come
up and give us Republican speech.
! was appointed committee to serj
him the invitation; which service
performed as gracefully as cou.d,
inviting him to be my guest, also.
He replied. referring to our form
er letter controversy; if you are for
war am for war; if for peace, !
am for peace. will gladly go up
and help you" His appointment
was thoroly "norated" in all that
hill country.
A great mass Of people greeted
him. I doubt if single man in
Jackson county who was able to be
there was absent. The woods were
full Of saddled horses and the meet
ing grounds were covered with peO-
pie. He gave us one OF his charac-
teristic powerful speeches. After
the speech the banquet lat our
house, Of corn bread and bacon;
hot corn dodgers; big pone Of
corn bread-raised corn bread
donated by Mrs. Bob Nichols; string
beans, brought in by near neigh
bors; scant supply OF blackberry
pie "a great rarity, even in that
blackberry country which wife
had made; and coffee. That all
might have a taste of the pie il was
cut in mere mOuthfulls.
Now all this report about ban
quet food stuff comes from my wife's
memory box. My memory is too
short to retain such items about
eating. ! do remember some things,
however. l remember that | per-
sonally invited some scores of
friends and strangers to come up
and eat dinner with the general"
that about seventy-flve accepted the
invitation: that when at the first
table Mr.. Clay took in the situation
and cried out "Candee do you feed
the whole constituency of Jackson
County?" answered. II have a
few friends, Mr.. Clay" counted
all who would eat salt with me as
my friends. I could not believe one
Of them would injure a hair Of my
head.
Well the results of this meeting
were most gratifying.
When the election came on there
were four tickets in the field; Breck-
enridge. Southern Democrat; Bell
Everit. know nothing; Lincoln. Re-
publican; and Douglas, Northern
Democrat, squatter sovereignty.
Breckenridge led. Bell and Everlt
followed. Lincoln had nearly a
third of the Jackson County vote.
Douglas less than twenty votes.
After the election war signs were
ominous. Knights OF the Golden
Circle organized and operated in Me-
Kee. From a secret session a spy
their program. II was TO
A,.l ,an,n,,a N..Aaa. tka., HE ,aa.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22

Being out doors heard the rack
ct and went Immediately down to
investigate and if possible to rem
der any assistance to the boys. II
was a bright moonlight night. l
could see no one at the front Of
the building, so went down a back
way to the village to recOnnoitre.
All was quiet on the streets. Com
ing back on the front street | met
the two fellows who had their
coats turned wrong side out and
their hats slouched down over their
faces. knew them. One of them
did not know me. When we met J
greeted them with usual Kentucky,
"howdy." The one who did not
know me asked, What mout your
name be-" told him "Candee."
had seen him shift some bright
instrument from his right hand to
the left-next to his companion
evidently to conceal it from me, not
knowing who | was. When | gave
him my name | heard no response
but saw suspicious movements
which set me on a double quick
away from them. In a minute l
heard the report of the revolver
and the dropping of stones at my
heels which | had Outrun.
went to the school house and
called the boys out, for their pro-
lection and for consultation. We
first went to my house and informed
the. women folks of what had hap
pened. ! was out door when I first
heard the stoning Of the school
house and did not return into the
house until after my encounter with
the marauders. Then the young
men and I went out and stood guard
on the hillside opposite the school
house for several hours. We con-
cluded that nothing more would be
likely to be doing by the enemy
that night.
When we got back to my home
we found Mrs. Candee, Miss Pratt
and the two babies closited in the
chamber of our log house. Wife
was armed with a carving fork. Miss
Pratt had no weapon Of defence, but
depended upon Mrs. Candee to pro-
tect her.
In a few days | was waited upon
by the Deputy Sheriff and warned
by him to leave the State or be kill
ed. Those fellows as well as all the
rest of us, then supposed Kentucky
was in the secession. We, wife,
Miss Pratt, myself and the babies
took warning and fled for the
north.
Our removal was the carrying out
Of number one item of the pro-
gram Of the Knights of the Golden
Circle above mentioned. 1t was
good deal more than that. II was the
effective summons TO the whole anti
secession forces Of Jackson County,
most of whom had been threatened
with like treatment, to combine and
exercise the little gang of secesh
Knights.
In six weeks time after we had
left the state tables were turned.
The big secesh mOgul. Judge Fau-
bush, was driven into the wood near
his country home where his wife
carried his food to him for several
days. Three men told me (afier the
war; that they watched for him ut
his home day and night for several
days to shoot him as they would
watch for a wolf at his burrOw.
When the call was made for
Union soldiers, more men enlisted
in Jackson County than were sub
ject TO draft. And at Lincoln's last
election he got every vote in Jack
son save less than one dozen. This
was probably the hammer majority
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22
MRS. DrNsnoREs MEMORIAL
SERVICE.

4 memorial service to Mrs. Dins-
more was held by the Normal DE
partmcnt in the Parish House Fri
day morning, January 10th. Al
quartet sang, Mrs. Dinsmore's ia
vorite hymn, Lead Kindly Light"
aud the beautiful Scotch song,
Flow Gently Sweet Alton" High
tributes were paid lo Mrs. Dins-
more by those who took part.
Had we gathered here year ago
~ Normal Department. said
Prof. Lewis. zone whom we had
learned to call The Mother Of the
department would have been with
us. Today We are gathered Ia pay
tribute Of honor and love To her
rs one who has gone on before us
to a field Of fuller life"
Each one here who knew the
sweet spirit Of Mrs. Dinsmorc and
her even. unruilled life while among
MS. will be lifted by her departure
10 a higher plane Of living"
When she left us last spring.
she assured us that her spirit would
he with us in our joys, our SORROWS,
and our struggles That promise
can be better filled now than ever
before, as she is freed from the
ENHANCEMENT Of physical things
Aand can touch our lives with an
unseen spirit hand, and you Ia whom
she gave So much of her life may
he sure that her rich molher-love
which was thwarted III its natural
channel Of outlet will follow you
throughout our lives"
Mrs. Calfee and Mrs. Robertson
touched upon Mrs. Dinsmore's actlv-
tiles IN the work Of the Woman's
club movement IN Bcrea, Of which
she was the founder, and Of her
connection with the State Fedora
lion, emphasizing her more than or
binary ability and interest in the
work Of the club for the better
mcnt and enrichment Of women.
Two Of the Normal students, Miss
Matilda kustcr aud Mr.Thomas Frye,
expressed in few words the love
of the Normal students for Mrs.
Dlnsmorc. Miss kuster dwelt upon
her readiness 10 give help and en-
couragement Ia every glrl IN the
department. and her motherly spirit
which watched over and guarded
them. In behalf Of the boys Mr.
Frye spoke of the great influence
which she had cNerted upon the
lives of so many Normal boys. Her
influence" he said. will be felt not
only by the students who came in
contact with her. but will be pass
ri on and on Ia hosts Of mountain
boys and girls
Miss Corwin also took part in the
service. and an appreciation by her
of Mrs. Dinsmore's life Will be
printed in next weeks issue of The
citizen.
Mrs. Dlnsmorc's death Is great
grief to the whole school and town
and many people IN other depart
ments feel that they too have lost
friend.
During her long residence in Re
rra she made host of acquaintan-
ces turnout the whole Of Eastern
kentucky and by her work with
The Extension Department she car
ried the message Of Berca Ia many
homes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22
The Berea National Bank

Report condition of THE BEREA NATIONAL BANK,
the Kentucky the close Of JAN 49, 1914
RESOURCES
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22
Her Test Of Bravery.

sbe-l would never marry man
who Il coward. He-About how
brave would he have to be to meet
your approvaiy She Well. ned have
TO have courage enough to-er-pro-
pose Boston Transcript
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22

vote Of any county in the Union.
am proud Of my Kentucky home
county.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22
No Wonder.

Jack-Yes. poor John may nave nad
his faults. but his heart was on tns
right side. Wagcs-ls II possibieY NO
wonder he died
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22
A Slioht Difference.

What IN the difference between q
teweler and n jailer; One sells watch
es and the other watches cells.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Gear Alarmed at
Tide of Emigration
Families Leave for United States in
DroVes. and New landoWn-
ers Are Poles.

Special Cable to The American.
ST PETERSBURG. April 1.-THE
question Of wholesale emigration to the
United States is once again occupying
the attention Of the Government
A Government official has been sent
TO Kiev. which is the headquarters for
Israel Zangwilrs ITO. an organization
OF which Jacob II. Schiff Of New York
is president, to make inquiries into
the situation. In order that measures
may be adopted to stem the tide Of EN-
igration. This. however, may prove t.
be difficult matter
Owing to such glowing accounts being
received from relatives and friends who
are already settled in the United States
hundreds daily are selling out their be
lonRings as quickly as possible in order
to join them. and much to the Govern
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
PARIS, April 4.-EXcept for traV-
cling. the tailor costume seems to
have gone out for good and all. There
are. of course, costumes which may
still be defined under that category
and are used more or less for street
wear: but they lack the rigid sim
plicity which is the essential of the
tailor type proper
The costume that is chiefly taking
the place of the tailor-made is very
charming 1t diminishes the appar-
ent volume OF the form. has most
simple effect in front and falls
straight behind, without concealing,
however, the Characteristic contours
Of the form.
The cutting of these garments is
an art in itself, requiring exceptional
Cleverness. They are not complete
without a waistcoat or blouse, large
~ visible. and garnished more or less
with foamy lace There are no re-
vers. the front OF the gilet forms two
long and narrow "pattes.' which are
crossed at the waist. brought to-
gether behind and tied at a low point
on the skirt
This is one OF the innumerable va =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Warning by Kidneys
Should be Needed
Early symptoms Can Be Checked.

lust because you're not incapacI-
tated from business or pleasure. the
warnings Of kidney disease should
NOT go on unheeded. or serious results
are bound to follow pam IN the
back. that tired feeling, rheumatism,
neuralgia and various other symp-
toms Indicate disordered kidneys
which can be restored to their nor
NAL condition by using Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy. Under the
influence OF its general restorative eff
feet the violence Of All disease symp-
toms rapidly subsidies. pains in the
hack disappear disorders in the urine
are corrected, and gradually the uric
acid i'm the blood which causes rheu-
matism is eliminated Warmers safe
kidney and Liver Remedy acts on The
liver and kidneys. The fame Of War
ner's safe Kidney and Liver Remedy
has been continuous for 81 years In
removing kidney COM
plants. 40 thousands of former sur
ferera testify u clears up the liver,
Kidneys and bladder and enables these
organs 20 do their work properly and
effecualy u VIII help You from the
very first dose At an druggists in
soc and 81 sizes Free sample and
other valuable Information II YOU
write Warmers safe Remedies GO.
Dept. 1885, Rochester. y. l.-ADNER-
TtSEM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

YER came to the Earl by inheritance
and for nearly forty years it lay in a
prosaic hiding place, the strong room
Of bank, where the Earls execu-
tors, in effect, discovered it,
Several years ago Lord Ashburn-
ham sold his great library for
$1,000, 900 it included four folios OF
Shakespeare and the Mazarin Bible,
which ultimately cam einto posses
sion of the late j. P. Morgan.
A Treasury of Old Silver.
Not since the Dunn Gardner col
lection sold for 1885,, $50 some
twelve years ago has anything re-
sembling such a treasury of old sill
came come under the hammer.
1t was expected that the Henry
VII silver gilt standing saltcellar
would fetch $4,000, but the bidding
was Disappointing. It started at SO
coo. mounted to 100000 in two min
utes, then slowly to $4,000: Crichton
Brothers. of London and New York,
bought it.
The saltcellar was fashioned to
commemorate the marriage of a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
JANIS To
AVOID CONAN 8
FLAG ST UFF'
Tells Producer She Will Not Make
London Debut Waving Star
SpangIed Banner.
speeIaI cabIe to The AmerIean.

LONDON, April 4.-Elsie Janis is
going Ito sneak in on rubbers" into
London If the wishes Of her mother
prevail against he publicity cam
paign which is being arranged by the
mana cement Of the Palace Theater
where the young American musical
comedy star will open in a new re-
vue early in April
They are stopping at the Carlton
and thus far Mother" Janis has
managed to remain unseen. so far as
newspapermen are concerned Eek
cepting only the Hearst papers cor
leSpondenO, and as Miss Elsie's i'm
terviews" are always given out by
Mrs. Janis, the efforts Of the news
papermen to get line on the actress
here proved unaVailing.
Perhaps mother would not have
taken this stand had | not insisted. .
said Miss Janis to-day, for know
how America resents columns OF
gush prior to some unknown foreign
artiste's debut, and l don't intend to
make such mistake here.
81 am not at all certain that Lon
don viii fancy my work 1t won't
break my heart If my work doesn't
get over but one thing is sure,
shan't diminish my chances by hav-
ing obvious press stuff used.
That Miss Janis wishes to play an
important part in the forthcoming
revue was demonstrated to-day in
an interview She had with Alfred
Butt. the factotum at the Palace Mu-
sic Hall. The conference included
the author of the book, the com
poser of the music of the revue and
hold in Misc 10 So -, . br
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
SUN YAT SEN
IS ACCUSED Of
AIDING BANDIT
Depredations of white Wolf in
North China Blamed to De-
posed President.
Special Cable to The American.

special OdDle 10 ne american.
PEKIN, April 4.-The defense OF
"republicanism" is now being used to
palliate the ruthless outrages of
White Wolf and his bandits, and
i is even declared that Sun Vat Sen,
who overthrow the old monarchy and
was then ousted from control by
Yuan Shih Kai, is behind the depre-
Gations which are alarming a large
region of the North
Recently bandits found themselves
face to face with Government troops
on the Anhui Hinan border The men
secured number of girls from a
neighboring village, fixed tins with
burning paraffin to their bodies and
then tied them to horses and drove
them toward the enemy They hoped
by this use of human freships to
cause a panic among the soldiery, but
they were mistaken. and, as they
managed to effect their escape, the
only slain in the encounter were the
unfortunate women. many OF whom
were burned to death or shot.
The record of plumber and murder
by the robbers is steadily growing,
and has already reached appalling
proportions Not merely outlying viii
lagos have been plundered, but rich
their eXactions.
Recently an Office belonging to a
European merchant was raided the
clerks son shot, and his wife and
daughter carried off The man him
self owed his life to the Intervention
Of brave Roman Catholic mission
airy, Father Gilbert
The robbers had torn the clerk s
clothing off him, and were about to
kill him when the French priest ar
rived on the spot. and sheltering the
man behind him, defied the bandits
II anyone was to be killed, said the
father, let it be himself The White
Wolf gang was so impressed by his
courage that they let the clerk go
free.
Meanwhile. although the President
is said to be contemplating the dis
patch of 100000 troops to the scene of
White VOLTS" operations, the efforts
to suppress this influential and wide
spreading organization so far have
been merely ridiculous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
WILD WOMEN
Of ENGLAND ON
NARPATH AGAIN
Prison Doctors Whipped Daily,
Letters Destroyed, Houses
Burned by Militants.
Special Cable to The American.

special Oaple 10 ne american
LONDON. April 4-The militant
suffragists have been even more ac-
tive of late than ever before. All the
old acts OF militancy have been re-
peated and new forms of criminal
action have been put into operation.
During the last few days two OLD
World mansions have been burned TO
the ground and railway rolling stock
has come under the merciless sway of
the militant women. Churches have
been desecrated, and in one fine ola
midland cathedral the words More
to follow we're painted on the walls
of the sacred editiCe.
Prison doctors have come to re-
gard a thrashing with dog whip as
part of their daily round once they
leave the precincts of the prison. Inc
old method of destroying letters by
putting phosphorus in pillar boxes ~
being exploited daily. and of late TINS
has been supplemented by the inser"
ton of small lead pellets in the locks,
so that the services of expert lock-
smiths are necessary every day. so
persistent has this form OF outrage
become that the postoffice authorities
have a locksmith on duty at all me
district offices ready to answer tha
telephone call OF tho baffled post
men.
As the outcome of the mutilauon
of the RolIeby Venus picture in the
National Art Gallery, many Of Lon
don's leading show places are sun
closed to the public The famous pic
lures bv G. F. Watts and Holman
Hunt which formerly adorned the
walls Of St. Paul's Cathedral still re-.
main in the obscurity and safety or
the crypt Visitors from America, ar
irving now in ever-increasing num-
bers, are greatly incensed at the en-
barge placed upon their sightseeing
I itinerary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
CHARMING GOWN OF RIGID
GUT GUSTS TAIL0R-TYPE
x Must Have Waistcoat or Blouse and Be Gar
nished with Foamy Lace.
By MADAME RENEE pUvANT.

, riations to the new style, giving to
the corsage an importance hitherto
unknown. The corsage is no longer
Of simple linon, but is of striped taft
fetas. of Powered silk or of some eX-
otto tissue, bizarre in coloring, har-
monizing. OF course, with the whole
but not at all of the same tint as the
chief material Of the robe
Pleated skirts, either in a single OF
In three parts, are often used. but
great skill is required in the pleat
ing, which must be nodded, as /,
were, to the body, instead OF increas-
ing it's volume.
In evening dress new stuffs afford
the principal Characteristic note.
These new stufrs are most admirable
and lend themselves with exquisite
effect to simplicity of fashioning
Dull mousselines de sole, in sombel
hLes, will alternate with embroidered
tulles
The upper parts Of the corsage will
in many instances be OF rare laces
Nalenciennes or Venetian. yellowed
with age. A rather undignified re-
hinder perhaps ironic) OF the al
n ost obsolete train is a sort Of pen
dant from the belt, that is trailed
along the floor