davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04


mer colony. She In being surrounded
by yachts and motorboats. ...
No one was permitted aboard the
Kronprinzessin except newspaper
men here today. All OF the passen.
gers were greatly excited over the
thrilling trip OF the vessel. She was
within 800 miles OF England when, In
response to wireless instructions,
Capt. Pollock put about and headed
back at full speed. Some Of the pas.
sengers said an unidentified vessel,
which they supposed was British
warship, chased the Kronprinzessin
from Monday morning until the liner
put In At Bar Harbor.
Lookouts we're doubled and on Sun
day night all lights on the vessel
were extinguished. There was fog,
but Capt. Pollock kept his boat
pounding along at top speed without
sounding his horn. Upon protests
from passengers the speed was final.
ly reduced. The day before the top
OF the Kronprinzessin's stacks had
been painted black SO that she would
resemble the English liner Olympic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
RESERVES HERE
WAIT OFFICIAL
CALL TO RETURN

tCsntinued frop Page O.e.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04

As are owned BY YOU on or pef9re
fault thereof, the same wifi be corr
structed. reconstructed or put In proper
line and grade by the Department 81
Public Works, and the expense thereof
ton, will be assessed againet said lots.
GEO III. FENKELL,
Commissioners Of Public Works
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
LOST TREASURE
SHIP IS SAFE IN
w.. u. s. PORT

Continues from Page os.,.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07
Mexican Affairs

followers Of Huerta have provoked
interference by the United States
forces with the hope OF furthering
their own end. To the urgent let
Ter Of Gen. Mas, Villa replies in
most bitter tone, accusing the Hu-
ertistas not only of killing Madero
but Of other assassinations, and r.
nally Of trying to provoke foreign
war to save themselves from dis
aster.
Villas approach towards Mexico
City alarms Huerta and troops are
sent northward for the purpose OF
intercepting the rebel advance.
Meantime, intrigue is busy in Mex
leo City, and il is a question as to
how long Huerta can continue TO
hold his power. There are rumors
that he is preparing TO leave the
country by way of the west coast.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07

The South American ENJOYS Of
Argentine, Brazil and Peru, who
have undertaken by diplomacy to
bring about some settlement OF
Mexican conditions, announce that
the formal conference with the
different pa, lies interested in medi-
alton will ukc place at Niagara
Falls, Canada, on the 18th Of May.
This place was selected as il is on
neutral territory. These gentlemen
are undertaking not only TO bring
about a settlement Of the grievances
Of the United States against Huerta,
but il possible, a settlement of the
civil strife between Huerta and the
opposing forces.
The rebel forces, although urged
TO unite with Huerta against Ameri-
fa, refuse any alliance with the
federals. as they declare that the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07
Kentucky Educational Association at Louisville
GREAT REPRESENTATION FROM BRRKA

many courtesies from the citizens
Of Louisville and made many warm
friendships with teachers from all
parts Of the state.
The keynote Of the entire meeting
seemed to he making education real
~ useful 10 its children and young
people, giving them information, in
ceniive. inspiration and drawing out
all their own best nature.
The proceedings Of the associa-
ton will be published in thick vol
ume 10 be sent 10 all members, and
will be read with profit and interest
throughout the State.
The resolutions adopted by the
Association for the coming year ad-
vocate higher salaries for teachers,
better roads. neigbborhood clubs,
state and national aid for the estab-
lishment OF vocational schools, in
creased efforts for safeguarding the
home as a religious institution, sub
mission OF moral and educational
problems 10 the trustees, night lee
lures in rural schools, campaign
against illiteracy and speedy change
in system Of taxation and agricul-
tural training.
The main officers elected were: w.
p. King. superintendent Of Bellevue
Public Schools, president: Supt. r.
=. Squires. Of Carlisle, Supt. T. A.
Houston Of Shelbyville, and Supt. II.
w. Nichols. Of Caldwell county. were
chosen vice-presidents. Miss Ida
T.. Gardner Of Carlisle was reelected
Treasurer.
Johnson N. Camden. Miss Jessie o.
Yancey and Supt. w. p. King were
chosen as chairmen Of the commit
tees on Rural Life, Vocational Edu-
cation and Finance respectively.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07

The meeting Of the X. +. A. at
Louisville last week was certainly
the greatest in its history. IL
showed that Kentucky is really
waking up. Not only was there a
large attendance but there were
many important addresses and the
majority Of those who came were
there for the best and went home
with new plans and purposes for
school work, which shall bless the
rising generation throughout our
state.
The meetings were held in the
spacious new Disciple Church on
Fourth Avenue and at the Warren
Memorial Presbyterian Church on
the corner Of Fourth Avenue and
Broadway. While the exhibits
which were chief feature this
year. were given in the old Y. N. G..
A. building directly opposite.
Berea sent more than one hundred
delegates with nearly its entire Nor
NAL Faculty President Frost gave
three addresses, the chief one being
on the opening night when Presi-
dent Mullins OF the Baptist Theolo-
gical Seminary and the Honorable
Johnston Camden were the other
chief speakers.
Berea's educational exhibit in
charge Of Prof. Smith, the Preside
Industries in charge Of Mrs. Ern-
berg. the Home Science in charge OF
Miss Tyler. and the Agriculture in
charge Of Mr.. Montgomery attracted
more attention than anything else in
the exhibit line and were thronged
with visitors throughout the entire
time.
The Berea delegates received
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07
CONTENTS THIS WEEK

PAGE 4. Editorials. What is a
Good Story9 What is a LEADER
Ky. Educational Association.
Progress OF Mexican Affairs.
Ky. News Seven Counties 10 Enter
Local Option Campaign.
u. :. Colorado War Con
tinues.
World News-American Achieve
ments in Philippines.
Tuberculosis and its Treatment,
continued
Page 2. Getting into the Country.
A Few Little Smiles.
The Perfected Captain.
Page 3. Mountain Agriculture.
Peanuts. How to Raise Them.
Diseases and Foes Of Bees.
Better Roads.
Sunday School Lesson-The Unjust
Steward
rage y. Local. NEWS.
College Items.
Page s. Local and College News,
(cOntinued
Letter from DIR. Cowley.
State G.. T.. Convention.
Madison County News.
Page 6. Continued Story The
Maid of The Forest.
Short Story-Her Bore Expeller,
Page 2. Household Hints.
Would You Have Interrupted, by
Mary Heat0n Worse.
Poem From Day 10 Day, by Mar
garet Il. Sangster
Daddy's Bedtime Story.
Indian Animal Stories.
Page s. Eastern Kentucky News.
Poem Back TO The Hills.
Cincinnati Markets.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07

TO produce certain substances which
overcome or bind the germs or their
pOisons. But if at any one time too
large an amount of disease germs
enter the body, it will be unable to
supply enough of these protective
substances and the patient will sue
cumb. The process varies in differ
ent diseases. In tuberculosis the
process is somewhat like this: In
those portions of the lungs sur
rounding the tuberculous "spOt,"
certain cells appear, increasing in
number, to form a zone around the
diseased area. From this zone Of
cells there is gradually formed a
wall of scar tissue. This wall, or
barrier, becomes thicker and ilrmer
ass The process Of healing goes on,
growing more and more toward the
center Of the diseased portion. The
tubercle bacilli are thus finally
starved out, as il were, and their re-
mains are digested and carried away
by the cells called phagcytes. This
process of repair or cure is always
a slow one, nor can we always be
certain when il is completed. The
object Of the general sanatOrium
treatment is to help nature in this
process Of encapsulation or repair
by putting the body in the very best
possible general condition.
A proper and sufficient diet re-
stores the nutrition and provides the
blood with materials from which TO
make the protective and healing ant
ibodies. This is all that the diet is
intended to do in the treatment of
tuberculosis. Nothing will be gained
by stufring and putting on an Excess
sive amount of weight. On the con-
trary, overlooking frequently de-
feats this very purpose by clogging
the digestive apparatus with more
material than il can use up. In
consequence fermentation takes
place and certain pOisons are pro-
duced and absorbed by the body in
addition to those of the tubercle ba-
cilli that the body is struggling with.
In those who are under weight a
moderate and gradual gain is OF
course a favorable sign, but attempts
Ia bring about rapid and excessive
gains have frequently been followed
by unfortunate results.
Fresh air is like the draught of a
furnace. Without il, the fuel will
not burn and there will be no pro-
duction of heat, light or energy. Now
all the chemical changes in the body
are Of a similar kind. They all de-
pend on the process of oxidation
They require oxygen just as coal in
the furnace does. Fresh air, there
fore, stimulates the appetite and di-
gcstive power; il helps build up the
blood and all other tissues Of the
body; il improves circulation and
promotes sleep. The main point is
that there should be plenty OF air
and that il be fresh and pure. II
does not make so much difference
what kind of air il is. Certain eli
mates may be better for certain in
dividuals, but the main thing is Ia
be out of doors, whether you are
taking the cure at high altitude OF
at low altitude, inland or near the
coast.
The next factor in connection with
our general treatment is that Of rest
In part this is beneficial, giving the
body chance TO recuperate from
the general exhaustion, in those
eases particularly where the nutri-
ton has suffered much. But il il
Continued on page rve)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07
What is a Leader?

leader ought to be person that leads.
man who rides at the head of procession is not
leader unless he actually decides which way the procession
is to go.
The people who really set the fashion and persuade
other people to change their minds, very few.
And such real leaders often very unpopular
People do thank the that shows them their mis-
takes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07
Flies Greatest Germ Carriers.

The mosquito implants the germ Of
malaria. and flies carry the germs Of
tuberculosis as well as other diseases
such as typhoid aud diphtheria.
Don't wait until the warm weather
90 kill the ~.
Swat him now before the follower
begin 10 propagate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07
TIE CITIZEN APPRECIATED

In making a trip to Louisville the
editor was recognized by several
subscribers, one cf whom paid in
advance for the coming year, and
both the others spoke OF their ap-
preclation OF the paper. One wish
ed that II was printed only on one
side SO that he could cut out all the
articles 10 save in scrap books.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07

Coming down TO the actual treat
ment Of tuberculosis, the most i'm
portant point to remember is that
IL cannot be begun too soon. The
longer one waits, the more time will
be necessary in order TO effect a
cure. II is just here that we find the
cause for most Of the failures.
Either the patient did not know he
was sick, and therefore did not see
a doctor, or perhaps, when seeking
medical advice, he was not told
frankly what was the matter with
him. Then again, in many cases
the trouble develops so gradually
that there is no suspicion OF illness.
The formation Of the small gran
ules Of inilammatOry tissue which
we call tubercles does not begin
within the air tubes or air spaces
Of the lungs, but in the tissues sur
rounding them, or in the partition
walls between the spaces, just as in
burning buildings a fire often makes
great Roadway between the walls
before IL is discovered. All this
time that the tubercles are being
produced, certain poisons or toxins,
as we call them, are being formed
and absorbed by the body tissues.
These poisons cause the early symp-
toms of tiredness. There is less zeal
for work. the appetite is not so sharp,
and there may be little indigestion.
All this time the lining membranes
of the air cells or tubes has remain
ed unbrOken. There may therefore
he little or no cough and there is
usually no expect0ration, nor will
/ the tubcrcle bacilli he found in the
sputum. AT the same time, mild or
moderate fever may be going on,
with gradual loss of weight and
strength. Even at this stage ply
stefan can detect certain signs on ex-
amining the chest. Then some day
perhaps after a cold, or a severe at
tack of influenza. the fire" suddenly
breaks through. a cough with ex-
pectoration develops, and the bacilll
become visible in the sputum.
/ With the discovery Of specific
germ causing the disease, il was only
natural for men to seek some sub
stance which would destroy il in the
body. So far, such efforts have re-
suited in failure, nor does il seem
/ likely that any such chemical agent
can ever be found. The tubercle
I bacillus is very resistant to reagents
II has a waxy covering or capsule
| that is not easily dissolved and
which requires penetrating disln-
fectants like strong carbolic acid 10
destroy it. Any substance, there
fore, powerful enough to kill the
/ tubercle bacilli would first destroy
the tissues Of the lungs. Injected
into the circulation, such sub
stance would destroy the blood Itself
before ever reaching the diseased
area. II is clear, therefore, that the
claims of so many fraudulent con-
sumption cures" must be false
and absurd. We need substance
which is harmless to the body cells
but which will kill the bacilli, anC
the only substance that can do this
are the anti-bOdies or protective
substances which Nature produces
from and in the body itself. II
other words, il is through that same
power of immunity that we spoke OF
in the beginning Of this article.
II is one of the laws of immunity
that il the body is invaded by a GER
tain quantity Of disease germs OF
their pOisons, il will be stimulated
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR AT BEREA

The recent convention Of the c. 4.
at Frankfort was the largest and best
ever held. The convention next
year will he at Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07
What is a Good Story?
Everybody likes stories.

Everybody likes stories.
There good stories and bad.
Good stories OF various kinds.
is good story il il makes you laugh without at the
same time degrading YOU The funny story that degrades
is always bad story. II you know such story keep it
to yourself. Let il die in your memory.
But the best good story is one that teaches some
thing 1t tells how wise people and brave people have
acted II shows the big things that can be done II you
know such a story tell it as often you
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07
WORLD news
Death Of the Duke Of Argyll

The former Governor General Of
Canada, the ninth Duke OF Argyll,
died at East Cowes at sixty eight
years Of age. Of pneumonia. In
1874 when he was the Marquis Of
Lorne. he was married to Princess
Louise. the fourth daughter Of
Queen Victoria. II was on his we'd
ding day that Highland woman
remarked, Victoria must be a
proud woman today Ia have her
daughter marrying the Duke of Ar
gylL."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07

Every subscriber will find this
number Of The Citizen full and run
ming over.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07
American Achievements in Philip
pines

The London Times pays a high
tribute To the work of the United
States in the Philippine Islands, as
recorded in the recent volumes Of
Dean Worcester. After giving an
extended account Of the work done
IN the Philippines, The Times says
that the work which might reason
ably be expected TO be the result Of
century Of effort for the advance
ment of the people, has been crowd
ed into less than half a generation.
German flog' Their Black Soldiers
The new regulations issued from
German official quarters provide
that fifty lashes may be inflicted
upon their black soldiers by any
commissioned officer. A non-com-
mlssioned officer may order twenty
five lashes. The native soldier has
no appeal. The regulations intro
Continued on page Pive)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07
Roosevelt for President

The National Executive Commit
tee Of the Progressives sent cable
gram to Colonel Roosevelt assuring
him that their faith in him is
stronger than ever and pledging
their support to him in the Presi-
Dental election Of 1915.
Colonel Roosevelt has just com
pleied an expedition through the
CONTINUED on Page Pive.l
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07
German Graft Hit

The highest courts OF Berlin sup
port the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company in docking the
engineers twenty-five cents a ton
on the coal purchased for their
Steamers of the Shantung Coal Com
pany in China. This was amount
paid To the engineers as a bonus for
the contract. The company with
held corresponding amount from
the salaries due 10 engineers, who
sued the company for the same, but
the suit was decided in favor Of the
company.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07
Wealth in Volcanic Ashes

A Swiss chemist finds a large per-
centage of potash sufficient for the
manufacture Of fertilizer in the ash
deposits Of Herculaneum and Vesu-
vius. The Italian government is in
consultation with DIR. kleider re-
speeding the possibility of develop
ing potash mines. Germany at the
present time has a monopoly of this
product, which is largely sold in
the United States.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07
Bill to Prevent Watered Stocks

According to Representative Him
baugh Of Illinois. one-half Of the
s32. OOO,OO0 of railroad bonds and
stocks in the United States, is wat
cred" He introduced a bill pro-
posing regulation by the interstate
commerce commission of the issu-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07
BY Walter c. Klotz, MD.
Reprin, hon the Journal Of Outdoor Life

(CoNTINUED)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07
Switzerland Expels Lotteries

The Swiss government will bring
forward bill for the suppression Of
lotteries in England in order to free
the country from foreign betting
agencies and bookmakers. Two
Cantons have already expelled these
gambling gentry, and conhscated
their outfit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07
Miners in West Virginia on Strike

Twelve thousand miners are on a
strike in the West Virginia coal
fields around Charleston, because
the operators refused TO accede to
their demands. Practically every
mine in the district is closed.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-30
OLD HOUND RETURNS
TO KENNEL SHOW
Dare|iCt on City's Streets Sits
to Be Judged Again.

Green Bay. Wis. - Cap. big deer.
hound that had been about the streets
Of this town for years and who despite
his bedraggled and old appearance was
at one time prize winner at kennel
shows throughout the country, came
which all dogs are said to be entitled
to when. ownerless and unscrubbed
he entered" the show of the North
western Wisconsin Poultry and Pet
Stock association and refused on any
account to get out.
When the champions in the various
cIasses were being judged Cap. pass
Ing in the cold outside of Turner hall
battered up to the swinging main door
and nudged it with his nose.
Inside was familiar sight. There
were rows and rows of benches on
which were squatted dogs he would
have scorned to notice in his old days.
Hardly had his nose been noticed when
it disappeared and reappeared as he
threw his weight against the door and
dashed into the building Anxious
owners tried to shoe him and attend
ants ficked him with whips as be
.zalked along the benches and looked
over each contestant.
Once in awhile he turned quickly.
but he did not snarl. and when he
reached vacant bench he hoped MIN
bly, on to it. There he lost his temper
and. with teeth showing, refused to be
budged
Spectators became interested and
finally entered him formally. and he
sat all day with regal air, eating good
food and making the best show pos
sible for very tired old hound
In,erference.
Magistrate Ito burglary = Look
here, my man. if you don't mend
your ways you are sure to come to
grief. What made you take to such
a miserable business?
Prisoner-The business is rooc
enough, only between your worship
s--a Tie puiice II mas Deen ruineo.--
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-30
BREAD AND BUTTER EDUCATION
NECESSARY IN OUR HIGH SCHOOLS
Rising Cost Of Living Makes Change Necessary Our
Children Must be Made Able to Handle SkiIuIIy the
Remainder of Our Rich Forests and Mines
(By Prof Harry Clark, University of Tennessee.)

butchers, bakers, wood turner's.
GLACIERS, wagon makers (see where
our hickory goes), clock makers, jew.
elers, goldsmiths and silversmiths
(see where our gold and silver go).
founders, pewterers, coppersmiths,
stucco workers, painters, interior dec
orators, wood carvers, ccopers (see
where our barrel slaves go), saddlers
and harness makers (see where our
leather goes), printers, marble cutters.
engravers, machine makers, cabinet
makers, etc. There are forty-six trades
In all taught.
Here in this country we are doing
very little to train our boys in prac-
teal lines. The Young Mems Chris
tian Association made a study of this
and found that Of 100000 young
men between twenty-one and thirty
five, only Ave per cent were trained in
school for their occupations, and that
Of every 100 graduates of the elemen-
tary schools only eight gained their
living in the professions and in COM
merce, while the rest worked with
their hands as farmers and mechanics.
What Is Tennessee doing to train those
hands?
Why the South Is Poor.
Good reader, wish you could go
with me into some schools of the
North, where l have seen this prac-
teal training given. Every graduate
came forth from those schools with
well-paid positions waiting for him.
Moreover, those communities were
getting rich from raw materials from
states like Tennessee We are barely
making a living raising cotton and
wheat and corn and chopping tan
bark and cutting timber. The North,
with skilled labor, is getting rich by
weaving the cotton, making our wheat
and corn into breakfast foods and
glucose, turning our tanbark and cow
hides into leather, making our timber
into furniture. We ship the raw ma
terials to them. They manufacture
them and ship them back. We pay
freight both ways. The North is rich;
We are poor. Why? Because they
have trade schools, and we have not.
They give their mechanics a trade ed
ucation, their farmers an agricultural
education. their girls courses in home
keeping, care Of the sick, sewing, etc
Tennessee is not giving her children
much education of any kind
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-30

for all by Calumet.
For daily use in millions of kitchens has
proved that Calumet is highest not only in
quality but In ieaUening boqver as well-un-
failing in results-pure to the extreme-and
wonderfully economical in use. Ask your
grocer. And try Calumet next bake day.