davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS

Academy -"Hnnky-Panky.- night
only.
Coloniai--Grnycc Scott Company In
"Jndcr Southern skies" matinee mud
night.
E;mplre-Lucilic In Verne Company,
In "lcnrs of Discrctiou," matinee and
night.
Biiou-.rhc Yankee Doodle Girls"
matinee and night.
Lyrlc-Popuinr vaudeville. matinee
and night.
observation-disclosures.
Chorus Carries .iIanky-Pnnty."
More less clad in many colored
costumes quite short enough, low
enough, split enough and transparent
enough to serve as street dresses some
thirty and odd chorus girls opened tho
theatrical season ut the Academy of
Music yesterday afternoon with a zest-
full exhibition OF dancing. marching
and singing and Il generous display OF
chorus girl. These thirty--ponics
show girls and regular eirls-were in
terrupted all too frequently by the
principals of this "allstar company" Of
practically unknown people. who inter
polatcd many dear old bits of comedy
familiar to all true lovers of Weber
Ficldian humor.
Appropriately called "Hanky-panky"
because it means nothing nj all--tho
piece is supposed 10 oc musical YER
sion Of a "Get-itich- Quick Wallingford"
inClutit, having something To DO with
mummy Eut the mummy is only
employed to introduce a pretty woman
as rcvivi!icd Cleopatra, while even
the most chronic magazine reader would
fail 10 recognize one trait peculiar to
either of Mr.. ChcStcr'S horScS-Walling
ford and BlaclSie Daw. sun. the two
small, clean-shavcn men who represent
these buccaneers have vague trans
action with two Germans. and this
transaction brings upon the stage the
TWO ncar-imitators Of Weber and
Fields. who. in turn. bring with
Wallingford has stcnographer a
rough character comcdicnnc-and be-
hold the cast The show is really n
burlesque without the burr.
lust as the chorus of peaches is
going strong, something happens to
Snoo the girls off stage. and on come
the comedians. This happens over and
over asaim, until on wishes that their
throats and choke them. II the man
agcment would let those girls work
and make pictures OF themselves.
"lianky -panky" would be improved 100
per cent.
True. six of the Principals sing a rag
version of the sextct from Lucia"
that is very clever bit of musical
foolery. and Fannie Stcdman and Al
a quick. bright and amusing speciality
il The second act. while Ralph Edwards.
with the ChotuS, sings particularly
well one of those "Ron ON" songs. But.
with those exceptions. "ilankS-i'anky "
is carried by The chorus. which is good
looking, wcll-drillcd. well-dressed and
Of sufficient voice 10 produce "A rousing
volume OF musical sound
The musical director is competent
the -four OF five pieces casrfed bw+ the
company augment the hoflsc orchestra
ahundantly. and as has been said. the
chorus Is good enough to carry the
show. but 10 Din the organization as
Lew Field Ali-Star COMPANY" is a
Joke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
Arrested In Monroe parL

Arrested In Monroe Park
y. l." hester. Il white man thirty
i've years old was arrested last night
by l'drk kcepcr Moore, of Monroe Park
ON a charge of being drunk and dis
orderly IN the park. lie was taken to
the Second Precinct Station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
GOVERNMENT THERMOMETER
JUMPS TWESTS-FOUR DEGREE.

The government thermometer on
chimboraZo Hin showed also n decided
change In temperature conditions. The
minimum recorded up TO O'Clock
last night was sixty nine degrees and
the maximum, reached at 3 o'clock was
nincty-threc degrees. showing an in
crease Of twcnty-four degrees. The
mean temperature OF the day, as re
corded by the government thermometer
was seventy three degrees, or eight
degrees more than normal.
1t was. perhaps. fortunate that most
OF Richmond was at play yesterday
and so did not much mind the torrid
weather.
Richmond was again the hottest city
i'll the United States, so far as the
records given out locally show. Mont
gomcry, Norfolk, oklahoma and RIA
leigh coming next, with nienty-two de-
srees each. In Calgary. Canada, the
thermometer registered only nifty de-
grccs. and the collcst cities In this
country We're Buffalo, Chicago and
Spokane. in which the thermometer
recorded only siXty-two degrees or
thirty -onc degrees less than In Rich :
mond.
The forecast for Virginia to-day is
for fair and cooler weather. n forecast
which II is deyoutly hoped may come
true
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08

ffaEftRsa Aiild L !
And among those
aids and comforts for
oxpectant mothers A.
tho well know
Mothers Friend"
This Is al cxterna !
application to enable
the abdominal mus
clos 10 become more
plant. to EXPAND
naturally without
undue pain from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
Greatest of iii
Thurman BLESSINGS

Tho most wonderful thing in tho world
IS -ioNo cNnressed IN tho hclnInas miami j
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-03
BALSAM
Chas. H. Utley.

Dear Editor,-not having noticed
anything from Balsam in sometime
will send a few of the happenings,
DR.. Herlang from Jacksonville Fla,
is building nice summer home at
Balsam.
Was glad to hear the new bell
ring at the Baptist Church Sunday.
We had two good sermons Sun
day at 1870 Brother Beck at the
Baptist Church and in the evening
at 7:3O the presiding Elder, Brother
Cordell at the Methodist church.
Mrs. Cling Ensley and children
visited her parents at Sylvia Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Smith and
children visited friends in Canton
Sunday.
We are expecting millinery
store in our little town soon.
Mrs. Nora Rogers and Mrs. Paris
OF Sylvia were seen at Balsam Sun
day.
Mr.. Otis Robinson was up Sun
day.
We noticed Mr.. Tompkins the
Editor, in our midst Monday.
Mrs. Jack Seay spent Saturday
night in Sylvia.
Brother Abernethy has changed
his appointment at the Methodist
church from the fourth to the Sec
ond Sunday in each month.
We are surprised to note that
the Johnstons ere gone from Bals a n.
S. i. L.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-03

way or not at all. By scientific
methods safe for the present and all
the future or not at by any meth
Cd" The government has already
said this along many lines and as
many times the courts have upheld
the government in its right to say,
and to enforce its say, and again,
and yet again to say what and what
not the people could and could not
do and what they should and should
not do.
Chas. H. Utley.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-03

;, Taken in time they can be cured and
the operation avoided.
The tonic principle of Stella Vitae
PICKS you up and gives you new life and
nope, new desires and energy, new
strength and purpose in life.
For two generations DR.. Thacher has
peen helping Southern women to better
health, to more cheerful lives. Stella
vitae IS the means employed and evolv-
ca by this celebrated physician from
thousands of test cases.
ANY woman who suffers even in a
shght degree can be benefited by just
one polite of this celebrated remedy.
Oon,t put it off, don't neglect yourself
ana become old and care worn before
your time. Get bottle of Stella Vitae
from your dealer and if you find that
II does not improve your condition the
dealer will return full purchase price.
but 1t will help you. It will improve
your digestion, clear up your complex
ION and work wonders with your dispo-
sltlon and appearance. Get a bottle
;9oaay. Don't delay! Your dealer sells
-nls wonderful guaranteed-to-beneft
comedy in 81 bottles. Thacher Medicine
TO-, at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-03

harvests bountiful crops, feeds his
stock we'll and prospers as the years
come and 60. His brain is worked !
more than the other fellows. He
knows how to think and where,
and when, and what TO do,
THE GRIP OF THE SCRUB.
Only a few years ago we nearly
all remember we'll enough, .how ev-
cry scrub animal on the place hot
ly contested for the room the
thoroughbred was about to take.
The razor back insisted his SUPERB
GRITTY over the thorough Berkshire
or Poland China, or any other
blooded hog for that matter that
was attracting the farmer OF hog
sense and smoke house vision, all
remember how the farmers held
fence jam and freside debates on
the farmers loss when he had to
say good by to an old friend like
the razor back. But his hOgship
lost out Perhaps he did we'll
enough in the olden time S when he
had the virgin forests for unlimited
range. and fought his way to the
smokehouse, but times have changed
and as one has we'll expressed it
we need a hog which wont need a
Christmas holiday. We live in
new age, and there are so many
living in this age. All have to be
| fed Time was when scientific
knowledge was not available, but
that time also has forever passed.
Science now offers the farmer the
same advantages it has given trans
portation. communication. manu-
featuring, and various other lines of
human endeavor,
WHAT COULD HAPPEN.
The land is the source of all our
supplies for feed, shelter and raj
ment for man and beast. The life
of the race depends upon the abil-
ity of the land to support it. Herel
is found the source of all our mate
terial wealth, Rich productive land
means rich and prosperous peo-
pie. But poor land. poor people.
lle lands were once the public do
main. and every mans rights there
in were given and granted with at
least an implied understanding
that land should be so MANAGED
cultivated and conserved as to
transmit to posterity a soil on which
even future generations after us |
can make living Unborn gener-
atoms natural rights in the country's
natural resources. The whole bodv
OF society owes it to those to come
later, to protect their rights in the
soil as we'll as in other natural and
necessary resources. No individual
IN any age has right to be a high
Nayman on Gods heritage. No man
has a right to rob the SOIL no more
than he has to take human life.
The state originally granted it's
lands, and then they were decided.
But the state has the right of prior
lty as the guardian of all the future
The state has the right to demand
that all its lands under cultivation
shall be so treated and handled As
TO transmit to posterity unimpaired
what wise benefcent providence
has provided for all time and GEN
eratlons. The time may come when
the wisdom. and authority of all
Will demand that each shall follow
the laws of science in tillage. as it
now authoratively demands that
the life of a sick father shall be
safeguarded by every skill known
to science, Why not reo,,ire that
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-03
PROFESSIONAL
TRAINING

DCAOAN q AIiotIA "a u q u " law Ill
the courts of North Carolina he is
required to pass an examination
before the supreme court and get
license to do so. This examina-
ton tests his special knowledge and
ability to protect and safeguard the
rights of his Giants, The state has
made it illegal for man to e.
scribe medicine for a patient with
out a license, authorizing him to do
SO. This legal precaution is taken in
order that the health andl ives of the
people may be safeguarded. It was
not always so. The t me was W., n
any man could call himself DR.,
and practice on anybody not afraid
to die by the shortest method, But
we learned that the human body is
a complex machine requiring very
expert skill to treat successfully,
and the finest physicians continue
to study and keep abreast with the
most up to date knowledge. Quack3
have been put out Of business. They
are no longer even tolerated among
intelligent people Teachers. too, are
required to stand examination on
all subjects to be taught and prove
Their. proficiency in the studies be-
fore the state will allow them to
teach in the schools, Teachers are
not allowed to learn some things
while teaching, but are required to
know them before undertaking so
delicate and difficult a task. A man
is not even allowed to doctor an
animal for pay in the state with
out expert knowledge and license.
These are precautions taken by the
public in order to safeguard against
loss from quackefy and ignorance.
THE FARMER WHO KNOWS.
There is just as much difference
between tie farmer who knows lis
business, and the one who does not
know. as between the we'll trained |
sk;llful physician who understands
tho anatomy of the human BODY /
aud the nature anG influence OF
drugs, and the quack entirely ig-
norant of these things. Agricultur-
al science has passed beyond the
speculative experimental sta e. This
science is as we'll and firmly estab-
lished as the science of medicine,
And it requires as much skill and
knowledge to deal with
the soil as with the human body.
The men, who know, have done
things and revealed to us who are
willing to learn, things absolutely
unknown to those, who know not.
They have discovered real causes
and the natural effects. Much effort
was expended in the effort. but truth
came to light at last, and the laws
and facts are now we'll known
about many things once unknown
But the masses are ultra conserva |
tive and slow to accept scientific
truth. Soil surgeons are accom-
plishing real wonders There is
not found a we'll trained, scientific
farmer, who is not miracle work
er. and he can tell you just how it
is done and why it works that way
He knows the reason for thinos
He knows what cause will pr duce
a certain effect. He knows the laws
OF plant growth and life, He has
learned why and how the soil must
be fed before it can feed'the owner !
and tiller. He has learned whv
legumes enrich the soil, He makes
two blades of grass grow where one
tried to grow before. He can ,ell
you why land plowed twelve or
fifteen inces deep will hold moist
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19

Sir David Bruce during a recent
brief visit to England before resum
ing his work In Africa declared that
the sleeping sickness In Nyasaland Ia
not the same as that of Uganda OF OF
the west coast. although II belongs TO
the same category. II is more rapid
and equally fatal, no cases OF recovery
having been recorded. The British
colonial secretary has appointed a
committee to investigate the whole
subject OF the spread OF trypanosome
infection among men and stock by
tsetse flies In Africa II Is proposed
to try an experiment OF game destruc'
tion In a localized area and 20 con
slider whether II is advisable to at
tempt the general extermination OF
wild animals with a view OF checking
these appalling diseases.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19

Pass two pounds lean beef through
meat chopper, add one tablespoonful
finely chopped parsley. one teaspoon
fal salt, one teaspoonful onion Juice,
one-Quarter teaspoonful mace. one
quarter teaspoonful pepper. one egg
well beaten and one-third cup soft
bread crumbs soaked In cold water
and wrung dry. Mix thoroughly and
shape into q roll. Place on pieces
Of salt pork In a baking pan. bake
about thirty minutes in hot oven. bast.
ing often.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
WHO LIKES THE RANT

a." said the duck. IL call il fun,
For | had my little red rubbers
on.
They make a cunning three-toed
track
In the soft, cool mud,-quack
quackT
H." cried the dandelion, 81!
My roots are thirsty, my buds are
dry"
And she lifted towsled yellow head
Out Of the green grass bed.
Il hope I will pour! hope I will
pourw
Purred the tree-toad at his gray
bark door,
For with a broad leaf for roof,
| am perfectly weather-proof."
Sang the brook, II laugh at every
drop
And wish they never need to
stop
Till big, big river I grew 10 be,
And could find my way to the
sea-"
H." shouted Ted. for | can run,
With my high top boots and rain
coat on,
Through every puddle and runle!
and pool
] find on the road TO school"
Mrs. Clara Doty Bates.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
The Donkey and the ocking- Bird

A moek-bird in a village
Had somehow gained the skill
To initiate the voices
Oi animals at will.
And, singing in his prison
Once at the close of day,
He gave with great precision
The donkey's heavy bray.
Well-pleased, the mock-bird's mast
ef
Sent To the neighbors round,
And babe them come together
To hear that curious sound.
They came, and all were talking
In praise of what they heard;
And one delighted lady
Would fain have bought the bird.
A donkey listened sadly,
And said: Confess | must,
That these are stupid people,
And terribly unjust.
I'm bigger than the mock bird,
And better bray than he,
Yet not a soul has uttered
A word in praise of me-"
William Cullen Bryant.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
How Children should Eat when M

Illness In children is either gener-
al ill-health or acute disease or a
weakened state following disease.
General III health may be due TO
delicate constitution or neglect or
lack OF food or OF other needs OF
the body.
Intelligent care and suitable food
often correct general i'll health.
Acute disease is usually due to
disease-producing germs.
Cleanliness Of food, person and
surroundings, with habitual proper
nutrition averts infection, also gives
physical resistance TO IL.
During disease food must be ad-
iusted to the changed physical con
diiion.
Convalescence is Natures require
ment that strength that has been
drained or strained by disease, be
re-established before IL is again tax.
ed normally. The need is for re-
enforcement by nourishing food
that can be digested even when q
child is in weakened state.
Diseases Of all types usually dis
orders digestion and necessitates
changes in food. In disease Nature
always does much TO sustain strength
and restore health. Such natural
curative power is, however, lost II
over-taxcd by wrong or excessive
feeding.
Disease introduces poisons into
the system and retains in IL those
due to unremoved waste product.
Water is therefore, needed in in.
creased quantity.
Food is, therefore, needed in de-
creased quantity and in liquid form
at least until a physician can b.
consulted aud feeding be accurately
adjusted 10 the exact physical need
Strength must not, however, BE-
permitted to wane through lack OF
nutrition. Food-habits should b,
disturbed as little as possible in ill
ness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
Blot Out All Hatred"
Prayer prepared by Julia q Wal

Prayer prepared by Julia q Wales.
- God and Father OF an the nations oi
men. sho hast set Us IN families aud
tribes upon the earth and through the 10y
~ parents and children. Of sistets and
hrothers hast created In our hearts the
owe of our ueighbor, give US We beseech
the. that peace which tie world cannot
give. ny our love for our own land. q
Lord. for our own tin. Tor our own tongue
Tor our own laws for our own faith. for
our rulers and leaders. Cor the hearths
and shriu.s. for the hills and streams Of
nur country let Us know and understand
the love Of the stranger for the land Of
ms fathers. let us honor that love and
ev-re Il even We would have him
honor ours
", thy mighty love. - Father. blot out
~ hatred from our hearts. all insincerity
md self seeking. M prids nnd vainglory
u desire for aughi save ~" welfare Of
the human family CIV, to us the uttei
humility Of spirit which atone can disceri
,"w best To seck hat universal welfare
Npne 81! ~ has chin hands - Lord ".
triNc an sinncd before thee IN times ant
Nays without number We have soughi
nv own We have oppressed the helpless
~ hitter p,nitence Ne confess our sins
bcseech thee 10 remove our transgres
ions from US SuNei them no longer t.
ONE between Us and the knowledge OF
n, most holy win
Thnugh u be that We must suffer. grant
) God grant We hesr,ch thee, that III,
ui'h be not iarkened on the earth. BN
,ur stained ields and ruined cities. b!
~. errors Of death. nv the agony Of the
wounded. by the tears OF tho widow. by
the bowed head OF the aged and the DESC
lation OF little children, may we atone.
God out of our anguish bring peace.
With our blood. II Il must be. aaench the
fires of hatred forever let Yew love
be born. a love never yet known on ths
earth-the great love Of a people for a
people. of strong nation for strong ma
tion. the chivalry OF the stroag TO the
weak. the trust Of the weak IN the strong.
Give peace Ia our time O Col. Give
peace la our time. % God May our pray
ers 70 up before thee continually until
they become one voice. the voice Of all
nations. q Father OF mankind. have mer-
cy upon US Tor thy mercys sake Amen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
ABOUT THE WINTER TERM

In the Winter everything will be
ready for beginners in all studies
new classes will start in all de-
partments.
Bricklaying and Mason Work will
be taught this winter. This re-
quires special fee Of s2L00 and
gets men ready TO earn big money.
Every man who has taken this
Course is well Off today.
Beginning Classes in Academy
Studics-Mathematics, Latin, etc.
will give a chance for those who
have been out teaching to catch up
by taking these express trains for
knowledge.
Teacher Training Classes in Nor
NAL Department will give unequal
ed chance for all aspiring teachers.
The new Knapp Hall is the best
building Of its kind in the South.
The Library is the largest in Ken
lucky.
Farmers Boys will have money
making courses in. Agriculture
better than corn-show. Twelve
weeks will mean a big increase in
the products Of your labor next
summer.
Farmers Girls will have good
times in their lessons in dress-mak-
ing, cooking, care of the sick, and
all the arts of the good housekeeper.
Woodwork and Carpentry give o
great chance TO mountain boys. We
have the trees; why should we not
learn how TO make them up into
furniture instead of shipping all
our lumber TO different places and
then buying il back when other peo-
pie have made il into chairs and
tables? Berea Carpenter boys make
money for themselves, and help the
mountains.
The Expense is Small. You can
get this winter at Berea if you are
| in earnest.
Room Is Limited. Every year
many young people are turned away
from Berea because the rooms get
full. Send in your application in
good season. II has TO be first come
first served" The sooner you send
in your dollar deposit the better
room you will get.
Berea is a happy place for all
young people who are in earnest.
Besides the studies and the work
there are:
Free Singing classes.
Free Moving Picture and Stereop-
ticon Exhibits.
Free Play in Mems Gymnasium.
Free play in Women's Gymna-
stun.
A Dozen Literary Societies.
| Lectures, Entertainments, So
cials and all the other good ''goings
on" that keep young folks happy
and wide awake.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
Charley's Opinion

The girls may have their dollies,
Made of china or of wax;
| prefer a little hammer,
And paper full of tacks.
There's such comfort in a chisel!
And such music in a filel
| wish that little pocket-saws
Would get TO be the style.
My kite may fly up in the tree;
My sled be stuck in mud;
And all my hopes of digging wells
Be nipped of in the bud.
But with a little box of nails,
A gimlet and a screw,
I'm happier than any king;
I've work enough TO do.
Selected.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19

button, lighting the lamp. then place
the bottom of the fash light on one
binding post and the cord on the 9TH
er. says the Popular Mechanics. II
the light burns brilliantly. the battery
Is dead. but IL II burns dimly or goes
out the battery Is good.
II may happen that the experiment.
ers telegraph line is out Of order and
the trouble cannot be found. The
sounder may be tested out by discon-
Meeting the wires from the instrs
ment and placing the bottom OF The
shield you from the wind. and inside
OF which you may put your lantern, SO
much the better. Provide yourself
with some large hooks. and. say, ten
feet OF strong line. Bait the hooks
with fresh meat, or minnows. II you
can get them. and drop your line and
hooks into the hole. keeping the hooks
near the surface. Usually you get q
bite" as soon as your bait touches
the water. Then comes q tussle. and
. hard pull. and your nsh is landed
You should wear q pair Of heavy,
leathercoyered mittens while fishing
this way. or you viii be likely to
freeze your fingers.