davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-19

them at the first beginning for the
farm and home life. he other lab
pring with the older people could be
effective in showing them the i'm
poriance ~ doing certain things 10
order b. produce certain results
Our mountain schools are out %
date. We are only considering the
majority. We have a few az pro-
gre-siye schools a. can be found
anywhere. but the sad fact Is We
have too few This j. equally az
true % the church. our schools are
out - date because % the very fact
that their courses ~ study are
adapted 10 meet the economic con-
di'ipns - an age ago. IN order 10
realize this great aim u training
up a scientific class On the farms,
our schools have got 10 reconstruct
their courses tD meet the present
day needs. That j.. let them aban-
don more ~ thcir 9cademic studies
for those that will train uP'men and
women who will be- able and capa-
bl" ~ retaining the farms in sci
rutilic way. for instance. the teach
ing first ~ al the reclamation Of
the farm. then the conservation Of
the soil. the preservation Of the for
ests. the conservation " health. and
the principles 81 cooperation. show
ing the advantage that cooperation
among the farmers will have over
the present day single and indiyi-
dual effort. Progressive schools Of
TIN. type will demand progressive
teachers Teachers who realize and
know our present economic cOndi-
tions and who are willing 30 meet
and 10 better them.
A. the school so are the churches
out Of date. They too were pre-
pared 10 meet the economic cOndi-
tiOns Of an age ago. In the strug-
gle Of UNCONVENTIONAL, in the quar-
rels over old doctrines and beliefs
they have lost all desire to help 10
solve our present day problems.
They have no time for the things
that are Of vital interest TO the
farmer. They preach and lay all
emphasis on morality and then ex-
pect the contribution boxes TO swell
instead Of showing the farmer how
to make and TO save money, when
the fact is-saving the farmers
money will naturally bring more
money into the church. They have
lost and are losing ground fast from
the very fact that they have not
identified themselves with the f.
nancial as we'll a. the moral activi-
ties Of the people. They must be
recognized in order 10 meet con-
ditiOns as they are. The work Of
the church cannot be exactly
mapped out because in different 10
calities there are different local con-
ditiOns, but in general let them be
for the saving Of the farmers mon
ey. for the reclamation Of the farm
and forest, and for cooperation as
a substitute for rivalry.
After We have realized the sad
plight into which we have so blind
~ stumbled, having no visible
means Of support neither for our
selves nor for those that follow, a
condition brought about both by
bad farming and the sale OF our
timber and coal, it is high time that
We harness our forces, the school
and the church. in order to reclaim
our farm and forest not merely for
but for our mountain
children yet unborn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-19
arldaa.

Nick-Are you a good card playerf
Dick-No. At bridge I'm q regular
Horatius.
Nick-WhAt do you mean-a regular
Horatiusf
Dick-I keep the others from com,
ing across-Judge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-19
Old Man Lost the show,

Did your father ever lick your
"once. but got good and even"
Howl"
Why. when the circus came b
town shortly sftsrward ! said ! DIDN'T
care 10 co.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-19
eE sIsrgNT.

II you support the saloon with your
ballot, to be consistent you ought -
support II with your boy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-19
Taken at His Word.

PompOus Statesman trust the
people, sir Cynicus-All right. Lend
me SJ.-New Orleans Picayune.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-19
Sense Of RelI&.

Whats this," asked the dictator.
nervously. as the courier handed him
a document.
An ultimatum."
Another ultimatum' Then IT'S all
right. thought maybe they were
trying to start something"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-19
After Twenty Year,.
howard Pyle.

The self made man stalked into the
Once OF a great financier with whom
he had an appointment
You probably don't remember me.
he began. but twenty years ago when
! was q poor messenger boy you gave
me q message to carry"
Yes. yes," cried the nnancier.
Where's the answerr'-Christian
Register
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-19

She-I think marriage should DO like
sliding downhill-just one round OF
happiness.
He-Some say It's more like drag.
ging the sled back up the hill.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-19

There was a dashinE debutante.
Who had a winning way:
In fact. she cleaned up tidy sums
At bridge, most every day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-19

tureshlps at The principal Universities
Of both countries be established. peace
centennial prizes offered for essays on
Anglo-American relations. and. per
haps most important OF all. that the
school readers and histories OF the
two nations be revised so as to give
the children on both sides OF the At
lantic a more just idea OF their cou-
sins across seas
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-19
F1ipeg@
q ~@&SH

tConducted By the National Womah's
Christian Temperance Union)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-19

west Pinnacle Is a mile and a half east
Of Berca.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
Some Little Causes of
Great Wars
Copyright. 1914. by the Press publishing Co.
No. 36-A Rough Sea That Led to a Revolution

No. 36-A Rough Sea That Led to Revolution.
during days in 1889 for
occurred In which English
- king lost
revolution of the
n a Industrious - ','
had
his cOuntry's
n
kept
oppressed the mobiles powerful weapon his hand he
of
o n-treat both ncbDty.
Duke cousin banshed to
should be held
Craving
John of Gaunts forfeit seized IT,
A It's
kingdom
out
leave the helm Of state to over to Ireland on military expedition
Richards friends
It 1".@ ~ - - "
to a
that get acrosst
While waiting for the tempest to quiet the
before
England his in revolt
mobiles the King did their feeble
the tide of revolt But they easily crushed royas
Richards caused this melt
he could place himself at its head - -.
N
end and Richard prisoner Hens hands Henry
wise desertng
"Hunger Murder?
Parliament advised Henry to lodge Richard some hiding place where his
him And another short war broke out .-.s.-
the But plain that there
upsgs long Richard lived So the dp King suddenly died His
believe he was killed at Henry's orders g..
The Washington times., 1914-01-16

ANCE of the camel drivers and the herdsnen
Joseph and the DeoWa upon MIN
- by Jacob of the One the lighter and more
orfl magnificent pageant romance OF old
presented at the New
National week.
must not be supposed formative history of Israel that its
vot were utter lighter forms OF amusement true
does not tell had been given birthday party by
Iacob and Rachel but nevertheless Parker justified in this asunp
by co-relatVe occurrences
And Miriam took hand and all the women went out
~ her with mbres and Miriam answered them;
TO Jehovah for He
Hath-tr goriousy
The hath He
Thrown sea!'"-Exodus XVII
And ,.ou .bo,
ben the daughters out to dance In tne oance
corne We out of the vneyards."-Judges KILL $780,
Isaiah tells of nng and the beauty OF the
. zn with their anets crescen pendants bracelets d
res chains perfume boxes annulet rnss' anu
sbavs fine linen, turbans, and the wells ..
Var different ukeytrot and tango OF the modern
dance movements children of the early Woro
III wore thew not but progenors and precursors?
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
WASHINGTON ARTISTS At HOME

priEed when he spoke Of making an
other Indian group for the Panama.
Pacific Exposition in 1915
"But I have here some plans for a
Gettysburg memorial which woull
really be worthy of that struggle.
Gettysburg represents the last stand
of privileged class. II separates the
past from the future more than any
other one date In history II was the
elimination of the burning question
of personal right and liberty which
served as the motive power for set
Ting our country. decisive battle
Tor the rights for need of which the
small bands OF English, Dutch, Ger
man. Irish. Swiss. French. and sf;at-
tered nationaiities left Europe"
The approach to the ileld where
these very nations, repr resented by one
or two, or whole groups. and even regt-
ments. fought out the great struggle,
ues which commemorate them indi-
vidually. The whole history OF Eu-
rope can be drawn Ipon uniIeSitatingiy
by Americans. for 1t vas that history
which made US a nation. IL Is not true
that our land Is young. and that we
living answer to the greatest and most
vital question on earth. which began
with the first centuries and was finally
settled at Gettysburg-the yht OF the
Individual to personal liberty.
Suddenly I realized thar It was very
cold. and that sun wanted to know
little. more about Henry X. BUSH
walked very thoughtfully away I won
dered whether or not, after all did
nv 49," F. z. z.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16


Y ton Of the towers could be seen'
for high wall was built AROUND
the castle and big lCck on the sace'
The guard by the gate was giant'
and this giant was not pleasant 10 looA
1t because he had three heads
In the castle lived a princess al
alone, excepting for the servants, ana
all the servants we're deaf and DUMB
and that is not pleasant to think oI
either.
But this was not supposed to be
pleasant place, for the little Princess
was a captive in this castle, and an ola
witch had carried her of when she was
very young, and hidden her mere win
this strange company Of servants anu
guards around her.
All this was done because the son OF
the old witch, who vas the three-headed
giant at the gate, wanted to become
a prince and the witch had asked the
King for the hand OF his daughter when
she grew up.
OF course the King Indignantly re-
fused to allow his daughter to become
the wife Of a three-headed man, much
less a giant, and the old witch became
so angry that she "tole the little princess
one day when she was out walking with
her attendants and carried her of to this
castle on top of the mountain.
One day while the Princess was look
ing out of her window she sa wa bird
flying around In a circle over the castle
and by and by the Princess was sur
prised to see the bird slowly circle lower
and lower until II came so near She sa
a tiny bit Of thread in its mouth. This
| thread the bird dropped On the sill q
| her window, and the Princess picked Il
up and the bird few away.
The next day the bird came again
window sill and flew away.
| The third day 1t came, and every da!
/ until the princess had eight pieces o
thread, and then the bird came no more
What could 1t mean? the princes
wondered and she counted over ant
oyer the pieces OF thread, until one da!
] one piece caught on her finger as sh
lifted her hand to her eye TO brush ava!
a tear, and TO her surprise the ey
closed.
laid It across her eyes and found sh
could not open them until she hat
touched both eyes with her finger tips
She looked at the pieces and cOuntet
them again, and then she remembered
that she had eight servants, and that IL
some way it must be way that woul'
lead TO her escape IL she but knew whel
| to use them.
| That night when the house was quie
and the servants were asleep-you re
member they were deaf, so no nois
could awaken them-the princess go
out of her bed and looked out Of he
window, but nothing was to be seen.
She determined to try the threads ol
the ewes of the sleeping servants an,
one by one she placed the threads acros
the lids Of each. .
Then she began to tremble, for sh
thought Of the three-headed giant a
the gate and knew she could never es
cape him.
The only one the princess had hear
speak since she was brought prisonc
10 the castle was the three-headed giant
when each day he asked her TO MARI
him, the old witch thinking she woul
become so lonely she would be glad {
marry her son, n only to have some on
near her that could speak.
| But each day the princess refused tn
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
Cool For Artists.

suade those from wnom the IunoS HuSe
come"
Cool For Artists.
He believes that Washington Is a
great place in which to live. after one
has both wooed ana won the iliusive
goddess. fame, but that It is q cold
and cherries proposition for the strug-
Cling young artist. Several other folk
In the art world had told me the same
thing, and that an outsider should adj
NIT knowledge OF the fact and attest
its truthfulness has made me believe II
Implicitly. Not until two or three years
ago did Mr.. Bush-Brown decide TO 1--we
here permanently. have his studio in
Just exactly why Washington provides
; such a poor living for the artist is never
! explained, but II Is safe to say that the
wise artist will never try 70 md out
from experience.
He had shown me the striking statue
Of the mountaineer Revolutionary sol
dier which has been placed In Charles
statue of the Indian girl. Mary Jame-
. son. which was made for New York,
and which succeeded in interesting him
in the life OF the American Indian,
when he asked me to go out a side
door with him. across a courtyard. and
into another studio,
when that was made In New
burgh. l was the terror Of the coun-
try round. I had a real buffalo and
real Indian In nv studio. The
, funny part of 1t was that most of the
natives were just as afraid Of the In
dian, who was a very nice man, as
] they were or the buffalo Seeing an
opening I asked what his plans for
the future were.- and was not SUR
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
Some Reflections by Bachelor Girl
By HELEN ROWLAND.

By HELEN ROWLAND.
TTY HEN husband apparently recopeCs his
w common Sense-and loses all the other five senses
"
The girl marries the he ought marry or
intended marry but Just innocent bysande happened
to be in the nay at the psychological moment
In the only tangible that think
painting divorce that she is married to him.
Resiiency That marvellous quality whch enables heart
spring right back into shape again after has been crushed
Hw the hope understand
love continues be occasional luxury while a oan
it remains daily necessity
One whf of pomaHs sachet sometimes makes of
moonlight Venice, poetry old ove-and another gia
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A ACOLD-NO QU|NINE
'Pape's Cold Compound
ends bad colds or grippe
e. in a few hours.
Relief comes Instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest, body, or limbs.
1t promptly opens cIogged-up nostrfls
and air passages IN the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re-
lieves sick headache, dullness, feverish-
ness sore throat sneezing, soreness,
and stiffness. ---. -
and shifting! East your throbbing head
Nothing else in the world gives such
prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com
pound" which costs only Is cents at any
drug store. It acts without assistance,
tastes nice, causes no Inconvenience
Be sure you get the genuine.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-01-16

giant and now she went to the door OF
the castle with fear and trembling.
She opened il and looked out. The
giant was sleeping on the ground beside
the gate, but as soon as the princess put
her foot on the top step he jumped from
the ground and ran toward the castle.
The little princess ran back and hid In
a closet in the hall, and the giant ran
up the stairs, taking all his servants by
hut tbey ali fell back upon the floor as
though they were dead.
The giant rushed along till he came TO
the prfncess' room, and seeing the door
omen he looked in, and when he found
her gone he screamed out his anger
with all three mouths, winch maze a
sound like thunder over the mountains.
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1914-01-16

Slightly husky.
my friends" he said IT have already
preached one sermon and made two long
speeches to societies in different parts
of the city, and before I have finished
this evening you will think I am a
wheel-the longer the spoke, the bigger
the tire
ONLY a few appeared - see the point,
however, and the good doctor scorned to
furnish a diagram.-Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
Clerical Humor.

w HEN the Rev. DR.. Snow rose
wv to address his evening con-
gregation his voice was
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Auto Bandits of New York" Today
Virginia. Tomorrow, "Kathlyn," &C. Vir.
ginia Theater.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16

Show Window and Store Wiring.
Electric Webster, TIT 9th.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16

Mrs John c. Fremont who has been
.Jroad making an extended visit IN
tally, has returned to Washington and
loined her daughter, Miss Jessie Ere
The Washington times., 1914-01-16

/. /. Rue. OIL Philadelphia, entertained
4 party of fifteen at dinner last evening
n the Cabinet Room at the New VIII
ard The table was decorated with
goinsettIa and ferns.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
TIMES BEDTIME STORIES
The Captive Princess

N the top Of a very high IIIOuLl-
4 tain stood a castle. only the
Y top of the towers could be seem
for high wall was built AROUND
The Washington times., 1914-01-16

Mrs. Edward B. Clark. Of the HamiI-
,on, is in New York visiting her son-in-
aw and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
srick l. DevereUx.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16

dr end Mrs. George T. BrownelI, OF
~aw York city. ar" in tha citv and are
,cSistcred at the New Willard.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16

The Attorney General was host at a
sTEDtng AT the New willard when the
7,emters of the Supreme Court and
heir wives were the nonor guests. Mr..
McReynoIds received the guests In the
glue Room and the dinner was served
n the Red Room Pains, ierns' anu
-jnt KiIlarney roses and white Hlacs
.orTned the decorations for the occasion
The Washington times., 1914-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Van Ec~sselear. Of
mme time AT the Hotel Powhatan.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16

The French section of the Twentieth
Century Club will meet Monday after
Yrs Louis M Prindle. the Ontario.
sThe Frescoes of Puvis de Channes''
Eill be discussed and the third act of
Saeterlinck's "Oiseau Bleu" will be
Rad by the rnembers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
Table Linens
At Special Prices



T ENGTHS OF Bleached Irish Table
- Linen. 2 yards long and 20 inches
wide. al-linen quality, in a good assort-
ment OF desirable patterns, special
$1.8S each
Lengths OF Irish Satin-finished Table
Damask, all linen, full bleached, 2H
yards long. 20 and II inches wide; many
good patterns to choose from; special
$2.35 each.
Table Napkins in half-dozen lots. very
desirable damask qualities. Irish and
German makes. size 22x22 inches, spe-
eial $1.35 for six.
Corrugated Table Padding in a new
weave. very firm and durable and will
launder exoellently. Fifty-four by 81
inches. special $1.OO; 54x72 inches.
special $1.35 piece. -r,,. y,oo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22

kSRuldf ana Elud oiLCbt 2AsVD W V~ss~
OUR showing OF Women's Cotton
" Union Suits includes the well-known
Sterling, Carter's. Richelieu, Harvard
Mills and Athena makes, in light, medium
and heavy weights. The styles include:
High neck. long sleeves, ankle length.
High neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length.
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length.
Low neck, sleeveless. knee length.
Low neck, sleeveless. ankle lngth.
Low neck. wing sleeve, ankle length.
Low neck, wing sleeve, knee length.
in fine weave, tuck stitch, Swiss
ribbed and fleecc-lined qualities. Prices,
slO0. sl25, Si5o, $3.50 and s275.
-Firss yesv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
Individual
Salts and
Peppers
Csc Each

INDIVIDUAL Salts and
1 Peppers Of clear glass in
attractive prism cutting. with
sterling silver screw tops,
2sc each. -TAi's S~'r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22

Evidently exGov Mcbride Kidding himself thinking
he do the Holcomb
with sandpatters Mcbride be In 1915
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22

Evidently exGov Mcbride Kidding himself thinking that
he can do the hocom stunt flirting with ogrenves and training
with sthndpattefs Mcbride 1915
Strenuous opposition DR. j. Client republican nominee for
state In tho th district
hcanH
record rotten He labor legislation
number OF physicians also urging his defeat
Cakee pogreave Heer demonstrated his strength when
Ing the sam senatorial district ieifner IL leader In the movement
nonpahAnship championng election
EroaHye candidates
which has attempted
Carkeek received H.
and Theodore Halter republicans Mox Thomson Charles
Nhtlesey democrats Nellie ninger
soHe who pushing cakeeka carkek
two In civic affairs held political office president tho
oeers association and has been prominent business circles lilo
has lived In Seattle 1874
In his speeches
emphasized
Legislature regardless lie recalled
and good legislature
appropriation bill lilo recalled the fight Ubiquitous road
which combine consisting
as republicans tried TO force him. and which he vetoed In that
hight tho progressive members OF the legislature him
Judge w H. Moore candidate addressed both
meetings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
::POLITICS::

Ole Hanson progressive candidate for the senate and
Congressman Bryan will be chief speakers meeting
Renon Saturday night Paul W. Houser oandI
date for state SENATOR against Ralph Nichols the sandpse
who opposed direct legislation bill In will also
speak Hanson Bryan Chief orfha. candidate for
against VIII e. Humphrey viii address the
aressvo which called
eiaI meeting the Good cafeteria Saturday noht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
LABOR May POLICE the POLLS

In all probability
police
boost for the Initiative
he nions
rado mine
prcsld waasr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
SEES FINISH OF RENT0N RATE GRAB

Corporation Counsel bradford ut
es application for an Injunction in the federal cour,
public
ect
heard Judges
ford lew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
BOOSTERS FUND STILL CLIMBING

Ia stli rising The today
the Imposing figures OF siseis And ne climbing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
Women's Cotton
Union Suits

Regular and Extra Sizes; sioo to sz.7s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22

WASHINGTON. Oct 22SIr Cecil
sador
British
OH
seized because was TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
POLICE SEARCH FOR BEAST.MAN

The police are making extraordinary efforts
who emil ANAL
20 him o
Yesterday stranger Mildred Duke. TO- md Helen
Brey 8, who live Fourth and Wall a
him He took them TO Woodland The oIrs became
frahtened and after a struggle away from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
SOMEBODY'S SALARY IS SAFE
AUTO RUNS DOWN LITTLE GIRL

The thceyeAr old daughter OF Leroy L. ITO
struck by automobile yesterday die
by C. Lunn. s20 Firth T..
Laundry
Iunn going down Madison between
hour according
the cath ". intersection
ing too late for I.unn
She fractured shoulder
unn Arrested charged with reckless driving and released
his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22

ee Joyce kaiem leading makes
herself These young seamssss were
written between seuings)
tho floor.
Hold the thread between
hand to make fine point when thread the needle.
While drawing the be
tween the middle fingers OF the right
han [ sol nd often
Jerking motions instead of the
An needle should knot
should be used to begin bastng.
IL is better to too fine than needles
DO not without thimble which a
the finger when pushing the needle through the cloth
should
Of ordinary with blade ordinary
The scissors should be with the ono who
holds them
The light should the left right
hand not shade the work 20
Have all articles needed ready basket
bite the thread sbould
silk linen in this way
making easier for tho thread needle