davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-27
BAKER

i ~ = 4
Lizzie McNally is working in the
postoffice.
! Miss Lucylle Church and sister
Laura were Morris callers one day
the past week E
John and Julia Barry attended the
Danpring dance Sunday evening.
Mrs. Gus LANCE and children were
Chokio visitors Monday.
Frank Church spent Sunday after
noon with the Barry boys.
Billie McGraw spent Thursday
evening at the Russell home.
Leonard. Otillie and Lydia Miller
called on their aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus LANCE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller returned
home last week after visiting rela-
tives in Wisconsin
Micnael and Joseph McNally were
Chokio callers Tuesday.
Oscar Zimmerman was a caller at
the Gus LANCE home Monday.
John Hage was Chokio caller one
day last week.
Iasac and Robert Williamson we're
Chokio callers Saturday.
Ray and Charles McNally attended
the dance in Chokio Monday evening.
Mike Holleran was Chokio visitor
one day the past week.
Gus LANCE and Emil Miller attend
ed the auction near Johnson Tuesday.
Mrs. w. A. Russell and son Carl
were Chokio callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. McNally were
Morris callers Monday.
Mrs. Peter Dohmen and son John
were callers at the o Brian boys home
in Stevens Tuesday.
Grover Russell, who was seriously
i'll the past week.. is reported better.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-27
PEPPERToN

C. W. Andert lost horse last week
Saturday.
VIM. Gausman was in Morris
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. VIM. Bach and son Clarence
were to Morris Wednesday.
Ben Killing lost horse one day
last week.
Mr.. Geiselman invested in new
REQ auto. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andert, Misses
Ella Gausman and Eva Ickler spent
Wednesday evening at VIM. Bach's.
F. Andert left for Jordan, MINI.
where he will take treatments for
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter and B. Busch
and family spent Tuesday evening at
C. A. Gausman's.
Miss Amanda Bach is staying with
Mrs. Schoenheiter this week.
Quite a crowd attended the program
in Dist. No. SO Monday evening pre-
pared by Miss Pearl Voss and her
pupils.
Rev. Schoenheiter left for st. Paul
Monday where he will spend q week.
G. C. Yotter. H. B. Heuer and
j. w. Bell and son Robert were
Morris business callers Wednesday.
Miss Amy Gausmann spent Sunday
at her home.
H. Heick. VIM. Gausman. Rev.
Schoenheiter and families and Mr..
and Mrs. W. Bach and son Frank
helped Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Gausman
celebrate their 25th wedding ami
versary Saturday evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-27
In the Ozark Ages"

In what we scornfully speak of as
the ''dark ages" before the renafs-
sance, professors at the University of
Paris were teaching as facts the very
laws Of nature that Newton and Gal
ilei subsequently codifed, such, for
instance, as those that govern the
movements of heavenly bodies and the
fall Of objects.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-27
Announcement

! will open new tailor shop in the
Nelson building, on or about the first
of March. Hav. over thirty years
experience. Come and see me for
your Easter suits.
Cleaning. pressing and dry cleaning
done on short notice.
Yours truly.
1t. A. G. Bjork. Tailor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-27
German Lutheran

Divine services will be held in the
German Lutheran church of Morris
next Sunday morning at 10 20 o. clock.
Sunday school at $50.
German services in Chokio at 2 80
o. clock.
S. S. at 2 o. clock. Ed
English Lutheran service in Chokio
at 4 o'clock.
Gustav "A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-27
Notice Of Caucus.

There will be caucus held in the
school house of School Dist. No. %,
in the township of Morris, on Satur-
day. March 7th, at 2 o'clock p. m.
for the purpose of nominating town
ship officers.
adv2t. R. ]. Hall. chairman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-24
Says Every Boy Should Have I
Flock OF Bantams

In the September Woman's Home
Companion T.. T. Harrington recon-
mends bantams as the best possible
pets for small boys. He says that a
flock Of five or six il large enough
for a boy to begin with. After de-
scribing how TO care for them, he
makes the following comment:
"a hoy who keeps bantams for a
few years is likely TO acquire a fond
ness for poultry which will remain
with him as he grows older. Then
he will begin TO keep larger hens
and perhaps find a market for his
eggs. This is an excellent way for
any boy TO start a business Of his
own. Some boys, and small ones too
even make little money by selling
bantams and bantam eggs"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-24
JEFFEsON COUNTY IN THE LEAD
FORCES ENLISTED AGAINST
ILLITERACY

jefferson County has more volun-
teers in Kentucky's illiteracy cam
paign than any county in the State.
jefferson County School graduates,
one hundred and two in number,
were the first class of common school
graduates in the State TO volunteer
TO each teach one illiterate. Super
intendent 0rville J. Stivers and
ninety-flye of his teachers have vol
unteered to teach moonlight schools.
Mrs. Will S. Hays. Of Louisville, will
see active service in the jefferson
County campaign, as will Mr.. J. w.
MoConathy, who was president OF
the Kentucky Educational Associa-
ton some twenty years ago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-24

FOR THE YOUNGEST READERS
I'll Never Use Tobacco

"Tll never use tobacco, no,
II is a filthy weed;
I'll never put IL in my mouth"
Said little Robert Reid.
why. there was idle Jerry Jones,
AS dirty as a pig,
Who smoked when only ten years
old,
And thought IL made him big.
He'd pun along The open street
AS II he had no shame;
He'd sit beside the tavern door.
And there he'd do the same.
lie spent his time and money, too,
And made his mother sad;
She feared a worthless man would
come
From such q worthless lad.
"Oh no, I'll never smoke or chew,
It's very wrong indeed;
II hurts the health, il makes bad
BREATH"
Said little Robert Reid.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-24
LIFE IN THE COUNTRY

As look out Of my window at the
fields and the hills, and hear the
birds sing and watch the grain grow
and the flowers bloom, IL seems TO
me that life in the country has
greater significance for the national
well-being than life anywhere else.
We all know that the food Of the
nation comes from the country, but
now we are realizing more wildly
than ever before that new blood
new enthusiasm, the sense OF power
that comes from the grasp OF ma
lures secrets and the wisdom that
comes from contact with her my
steries, are the even more import
ant contributions Of our country
places 10 our nation.
The more the boys and girls OF
the rural districts express the la
tent powers within them through
their own initiative and effort, the
more truly will our nation be strong
and wise and righteOus.-Jessie
Wilson Sayre, National Student
Leader. Y. w. C. A., Daughter Of
Woodrow Wilson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-24
GERMANY IN WAR TIME
A Letter from Miss Lucy G. Roberts
TO Her Parents

Allan Line, r. NJ. S. Sicilian,
Sept. 4, 1914.
It's a queer feeling to write you
not knowing anything about you
later than July list and not TO know
what you have heard from me. My
Berlin mail probably reached you
so I'll have TO begin with July 30th,
when we left there.
am writing this sitting crouched
upon a steamer trunk in the hall.
II is freezing on deck and stuffy and
crowded in the Salon so this is the
best can do.
Nurnberg was charming. | never
felt so near Medieval History before,
We were to have gone to even an
older and quainter German town,
ROthenburg, the next day, but the
war news scared us so we hurried
on 10 Munich, for fear we might be
stranded in Nurnberg for some
weeks time. Iwrote you a long let
ter there but fear il never got
through.
We arrived in Munich just in
time, for the troops started to mob
ilize the next day and the railroads
were still closed 10 regular traffic
when we left August 40.
The first few days we lived with
Baroness. but we moved later al
the living was a trifle light and we
were too far separated from the
others considering the situation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-24
OLD CATHEDRAL
IS DESTROYED
EDIFIcE SET AFLAME BY SHELLS
FROM CANNON - FRANCE
WILL PROTEST.
The TWO GREAT ARMIES
Fight For Nearly a Month, Dig Into
Entertainments on River and
Mountain Range

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Acknowledgements differ as to the
progress of the great battle in North
France between the allied British and
French armies and the Germans. Some
indicate that there is extremely heavy
fighting, while others tell of the great
masses OF troops lying in flooded
trenches, many Of them at the stage
of exhaustion
At some points at least fierce en-.
gagements have been fought with the
tide flowing in one direction and then
in the other. The allies have won a
position here and the Germans have
gained one there. But all reports, Off
cial and otherwise, agree that there
Is much fighting yet to be done before
any material advantage can be claim.
ed by either side.
The British in the trenches say:
Eve are slowly beating them back"
The French official statement declares
that, though furiously counter.attack.
ed by superior forces and obliged to
yield some ground, this was regained
almost Immediately.
Berlin officially announces that the
Franco-British forces have been
obliged TO take the defensive In
entrenched positions, and that there.
fore the result OF German attacks are
slow.
Interesting information has been
| given out by the British admiralty re
garding British success and misfor
tunes in various waters. The British
merchant cruiser Carmania has sunk
/ a German merchant cruiser. supposed
to be either the Cap Trafalgar or the
Berlin. off the coast OF South America
/ but the German cruiser Koenigsbers
has completely disabled the British
cruiser Pegasus while the latter wal
| overhauling her machinery In Zanzibar
| harbor, killing 25 men and woundinl
more than three times that number
| and the German cruiser Emden hal
/ sunk six British merchant steamers IL
the Bay OF Bengal.
In the fighting around Rheims thu
matter of greatest general interest ha'
been the destruction of the famous
cathedral, one OF the most beautiful
structures in the world dating back I,
the thirteenth century. which Is re
ported to have been pierced by man!
German shells and then to have burs
into flames.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-24
Questions Answered

BEREA FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS. Berea College
Its affiliated schools institution
fees but expds thousands dollars benefit
Of its Students giving highest
possible for students
OUR SCHOOL is LIKE FAMILY regulations pro-
tect the character and reputation of the
from the best families and earnest do well and For
who be sick the College provides
charge
AL those with live College buildings
assist in work boarding hail. and Shops receiving vua
training and getting according their labor
~inter expected that all r haze chance tkst
Write Secretary before
PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing laundry postage, books
with different Berea clothing
best but students classes
and undothing umbrellas ovhoes
COOPERATIVE books articles uniforms
LIVING EXPENSES really below The College asks
for the fine buildings which stu live charging only
for cleaning lights washing bedding
towels For table board without
and ST. in winter furnished with washing
ding 10 to 60 cents for each person.
SCHOOL FEES First DOLLAR DEPOSIT"
for return Of key library books This paid but
returned when the student departs.
Second INCIDENTAL help expenses
buildings hospital library pay nothing
Of achersal instruction a gif
for most students $500 Academy and Normal $500
500 in Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental ~
the term board by the half term Insalment follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-24

peare's house and Ann Halfway
cottage. II was just perfect. War
wick fulfilled all my ideas Of what
castle should be, as no other Of
those I've seen have and Ann Hath
ways cottage is perfect, probably
you have been there.
This boat is miserable, slow and
small and we have had frightfully
rough trip, racks on the table for the
most part, but we have been so
thankful to be on our way home to
have been able to secure passage at
reasonable rates. Home never SEEM
ed better to me. have just been
aching to get there and so impa-
tient at the slow passage. We sail
ed on the 27th. Expect to land
Quebec Tuesday, 9Th, early and go
at once to Montreal by rail.
It's been a freezing cold passage,
about 20 icebergs yesterday. One
Monday A. NJ. We are in the river
this A. NJ. and expect to land at Que
bee early tomorrow A. M. thought
I'd mail this at Father Point" to-
day so you'd get il quicker.
felt pretty serious sometimes and
very far away when l couldn't
even cable you from Munich if I'd
wanted to and to have you unable
to communicate with me for so long.
| hope never to be so situated again.
All, thank God, has gone well with
me and l hope and trust with you,
but | hope never again I'll be so cut
of from home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-24
WORLD NEWS.
Continued from Page Two.)

by the bombardment to COW the
French people through its Catholic
feelings; second that the act was one
purely OF revenge after finding that
they were unable to reach Paris. and
the third is the suggestion that the
Germans were simply trying the ac-
curacy OF their artillery aim.
The opinion Is widespread that this
act OF vandalism will have an i'm.
mense effect in America and Italy II
is said that the library in the city
hall also was burned II containea
100000 volumes and was one OF the
richest in literary treasures in the
world.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-24
To Store Green Beans

Pack down green string beans in
glass jars between layers Of salt.
Seal the jars. When required for
use. frcshen in clear water for sew
cral hours changing the water fire.
qucntly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-24

within Thy circling arms we lie
o Godl in Thy inllnity
our souls in quiet shall abide,
Bcsct with love on every side.
Anon
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-24

Halt-SomsthinS thai mAkss ths
potatoes taste nasty when you forget
70 put any IN.
Rspartes-What We might have
cid ourselves II the othsr fellow bed
not been 90 quiok
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-24
9th Door-Berea College

This is the crown of the whole Institution, an
courses in all advanced subjects.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-24
How to Open a Jar

Run a thin knife blade under the
rubber next TO the jar and press
against the jar firmly. II this does
not let enough air in to release the
pressure on the top, place the jar in
deep saucepan OF water, bring TO
a boil and keep boiling few min
utes. II will then open easily.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-24
How TO Remove Spots From Your
Floors

In the October Woman's Home
Companion appears a department
called "The Exchange"-a depart
ment devoted to household ideas
contributed by readers. A Massa-
ohusetts woman tells as follows how
TO remove grease spots from floors;
$50 many women grjeve because
there are grease spots on their
kitchen floors and water with any
amount OF scrubbing will not re-
move them; just try alcohol to re-
move these same spots, and you will
be pleased with the results"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-24
Grape Jelly

For ripe grape jelly choose an
acid grape as the sweet varieties
contain too much sugar, or use
half ripe fruit or equal portions
Of nearly ripe and green grapes
Wild grapes are excellent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-24

3rd Door-Berea's General Academy Course
4th Door-Berea's Normal School

gives very training those who
Courses arranged that teach through the
fall school through the and spring.
earning keepright their Of study
great book, District School,"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-24
5th Door-Berea' s Preparatory Academy Course

This the straight road to COegebes training in Mathem
Sciences Languages History and all preparatory subjects
Academy is Bereas largest department
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

Richie WithhoIds Forfeit-Fight
May Be Off.

For a man of his fistic ability,
Lightweight Champion Willie Richie
is a reluctant person when it comes
to getting into ring and swapping
punches.
Only the other day he postponed
his fight with Harlem Tommy Muir
ply for a second time, the date being
set for Jan. 80. At the time of this
postponement it was announced that
each scrapper would Immediately
post a forfeit of $4,000 to insure the
promoters against any further hitch.
Now Richie is extremely back
ward about coming through with his
end of the coin, and Promoter Coff-
orth threatens to call the fight off
entirely if the champion does not put
up his cash today. Ritchie's manager
says there is no hurry, and that the.
money will not be hadded over for
four or five days.
These tactics do not add to the
champions popularity. On what he
has shown in his last few fights Rit-
chic need fear no man in the light
weight division, but his backwardness
in placing his forfeit is bound to
arouse question of his gameness.
Certainly he is not acting on the
square, either to Murphy, the pro-
moters or the public, and his popular
ity, already slender affair, is being
further destroyed.
Lack of nerve is serious charge
to make against any fighter, espe-
ciaIly one who has made as great
battles as Richie. But the champion
has no one but himself to blame if
these charges are made, and the only
way for Him to Offset them is to put
up his coin, get into the ring, and
fight the Harlemite.
Always remember that this Murphy
person is one regular fighter.
Johnny Bates, outfielder, has sign
ed a one-year contract witt Cincin-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
Players Explain Federal Attack on
National League.

Former National League players
who have lined up with the Federals
give new explanation of the fact
that the newcomers have centered
their attack almost entirely on the
parent organization, not moIesting
the American.
Various reasons for this procedure
have been advanced, but the players
apparently came closest to hitting the
mark.
They say the American treats its
players with more consideration than
the National, and for that reason
they are not dissatisfied and will not
desert. .-...
Facts that are known to all appar-
emily bear out this contention.
Ted EasterIy of the White Sox is
the only American Lacquer of note
who is known to have allied himself
with the Feds. Easterly would hardly
have remained Sock during the
season, and fear of exile to Milwau-
kee drove him to the Feds,
National magnates, by their past
actions, are responsible for the weak
ness of their position. They have
made themselves vulnerable to al
most any old kind of attack, and are
now reaping the harvest of broken
contracts and.unfulilled promises.
Take the cases of Tinker and
Brown, who are the best examples to
set before Chicagoans.
Brown gave years of faithful serV-
ice to the Cubs. But when it was
thought that he had gone back he
was Immediately released to Louis
vile at a cut in salary, even though
his contract with the West Siders had
not expired.
Brownie did not think he was
through, but he had no recourse,
and would have remained in Louis
vile his friend, Joe Tinker, had not
haop uoonoOoT of Nin oiDnofi TinI1o,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02
DESTITUTE, IS
FORCED TO Sell
CHILD FOR $50
PitifuI Tale Of Starvation Is
Told by Chinese Father of
Wight Children

Driven to destitution, he claims, be-
cause OF his inability to secure work,
and having been forced to sell his
seven-moht hths-old baby for $40 in order
to provide food 9for himself, his wife
and his eight children, Chinese
man, somewhat advanced in years,
yesterday afternoon applied to the
Associated Charities for assistance.
The money which got for my baby
is all gone now" he told Manager
Spencer Bowen. We have no food IN
the house and cannot get any work.
All the time nay children are hungry
and have no money to feed thenE
anager Bowen asserts that this Is
the first time in the history of the
Associated Charities where the or
ganization has been asked to handle
case of this kind where human
life has been bartered for money. to
keep family from starvation. 1t was
with very little difficulty that Mr. Bo-
wen drew from the Chinese the story
of how, after much waiting and con-
temptation, he had resorted to this
method In order that his wife and his
other children might be provided for.
1t Is not an unusual custom for the
Chinese to sell their daughters as
wives. the manager said this morn
ing. @but I do not believe have ever
heard of such an instance as this. The
case Is as pitiful as it is perplexing." :"
The charities al once begun an in.
vestigation of the case, and at the
same time started to work in the en-
deaKer to secure employment for the
man. @s, :.
The Chinese told Mr.. Bowen that $50
a month was the least he could work
for and support his family. In the
meantime, the family has been given
temporary relief and the organization
feels that It will have little trouble
In getting some sort of employment
for the husband and father.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02
NOSES PUAHI CfiASES HULA
DANGERS TO STREET DIN JORGE

/, Out into the unfriendly light OF
early dawn, out into the streets and
by-ways, fled screaming hula dancers
yesterday morning. Madame Puahi
stammered and protested, but they
fled nevertheless before the wrath of
Moses Puahi, who had come home to
make a few violent changes in the
personnel of his home.
He chased them out with gun,
they say, with all the vigor of Ulysses
ridding his court of the idlers. Moses
himself insists that it wasn't gun
but a hammer which he had picked
up in case it was necessary to do a
little knocking. No more will hula
hula dancers abide in the home OF
Madame PuaIli
Moses, who Is an officer at the Do.
lice station, has been brought before
Sheriff Jarrett and given clianca fo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02
JUDGE r. P. QUARLES
WILL QUALIFY FOR
+. POSITION TODAY

{ The word qualify" comprised the
pithy message received from Attorney.
general McReynolds by Judge R. P.
ouarles early this morning. In obedi.
ence to the command the judge i'm
mediately interviewed Chief Justice A.
G. M. Robertson of the supreme court
and a few minutes later made the an
nouncement that he would qualify at
2 o'clock this afternoon as associate
Justice of the territorial supreme
court :
The word from the attorney-general
means that Judge Quarles' commits
sion was signed today and that he
may enter at once upon the duties OF
his new office The news spread rap
idly through the streets and repre-
sentative audience was expected to. be
present in the supreme court this af
ternoon to witness the impressive Ger
emony Of induction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02

explain. HIS explanation brings 70
light the fact that his wife is ii1sti-
tnting proceedings for divorce against
him, and her action has not met witk
his favor. It has kind OF got on his
nerves.
So early the other morning on m
turning home, be decided to throw =
scare into the hula hula dancers, who
lad taken off their kappa cloth skirts
and were deVeting their time to the
soiace Of fsIeep. He came with a.
stamping Of feet and roar. opened
the door, woke everything u the place
from, the dog to the leading lady in the
|iluIa dances, and told them In com
manding and unpleasant words TO get
cut And as he. told them he waved
q pistol or a hammer ii the air which
made them decide TO take the tI1[
leave their wardrobes behind I11.
.s,ilf n fI<5