davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-04
MISS WILSON HoNoRED.

washington, March Miss Mar
garet Wilson, eldest daughter of the,
President, has been. honored by hay.
ing the first school social center or
ganized here named after her. It is
to be known as the Margaret Wilson
social center. Miss Wilson has
taken a personal and active interest
in its Development.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-04
PHILLIPS FURNITURE STORE
SUED By STOVE WORKS

The Phillips Furniture Store Of this
city has been sued for 5000 by the
Wincroft Stove Works of Midd1etown,
Pa It is alleged that the local con
Germ owes $209.75 for goods furnish
ed The action is returnable to the
common pleas court, March term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-04

John Rogozzo, Charles Peretti and
John Leri, three italians, were fined
So each for parading through New
York streets singing Tfpperary in
Italian. thus disturbing the peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-04

"A movement called the French Cruz
SADIE headed by Mime. Poincare, wife
Of the President of France, was start
ed to conduct a feminine propaganda
in favor of France in neutral coun=
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-04
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
REYNoIDs MATCH

NJ
-. 80, nra-r,t+ a. Ersnl-
~ ~ r171
.s.s =. .,,s
e LII - -
10 : u -
sSgssAs e = ~ -
any sov 49,, -
- - .lA - = 80 - -. /" =
ps So.- =. .t,.. ~
s ooe1 - ~ : - ).
1888 ~ r.pe.rx.r
:
ohan eSesls1Aa, 2 Ivy esI-oLu isus
was Killed Dy IF01ley car NO 81 OF
the stradford dsvlslon at Izis1,
7saslL $50
80 s.slss - = = u
80 = -xF 1-a5 es..s15 s-a =.
80 =. e.,,.ss,1
80, s.zssA- - +,.ai,. s+.+f[.,.-z
- IN, -
- = - sz.ss+exss,.s = ,,a1,i,s5ss
g III = 80 hod ,5ddar 100
- ha., r5esr5,,s +,s,-
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= = = E - ~, ,y,,,s5+
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~ t55e ,s,7 ,.s
80 s,E hea1iT,e and stnned from
6Ss,f-,S1 me xvagoy, directly in front
- f5,e fro7gev He was knoclred
S3axuTIf and AFTER the car had proceed
! "a FOR about 100 feet. it was STONED.
T7f,xsz, TcE7ny,v Was T,iclred in If was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-04

The Bank Of England bought 81, 900
pounds bar gold.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-20
Bud McCivens Improves

This is not his real 1t might hurt his feelings
be talked about But il will be instructive and helpful
to many to study this bitl
Bud was born in the wilder part of Jackson County
sixty years ago His father was Union soldier, and
afterwards, from time to time, Moonshner. None OF
the chreu eyer to school long enough to learn to
read and write
Bud married when he nineteen. His wife was
sixteen and she had worked for good lady in Berea and
attended school winters, she could keep clean
house. and write letter il sire had il to do Bud was
days when Testers mill was saving out the big poplar
logs that grew in the holows around Berea he got big
money" and once owned sawmil himself. But he never
thought ahead took Of what he got and when the
logs were he settled down little farm that he
never learned how to till properly.
Bud never got religion, and his chief joys were in
hunting, until the last OF the good game was killed out
and in going of and getting drunk. He not ugly
when drunk Just happy foolish and noisy. Seven boys
and FIVE gals born in his house. but they came up
like wild creatures and dead married before they
were twenty When the children mostly gone, and
the idea OF getting money out OF timber clean past,
and Bud himself little less hale and hearty he began to
do some thinking Once twice he listened to talk by
Brother Pennman that helped him think. He began to
be more thoughtful for his wife. When she was puny
drinking spells did not often. He took more
interest in his least child and gradually began to i'm
prove his fields and fences and stock Three years ago
he began to pray Nobody knew but Bud himself but
made difference His wife the change, and gave
thanks secretly and with trembling. His neghbors
noticed it and Just wondered 1t looks though
Bud would go right improving to the end OF his days
and that his least child would get little education and
start out with better chance. -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-20
war Demonstration
IS HELD AT ROME
Great Rejoicing by the Masses
Over Belief.

Rome, May 1S.-All factions have
been united by the news that the
Salandra ministry is to be retained
since the news has swept over Italy,
and there is now a great cry for war.
Reservists Of the age of fifty-five years
have been called out.
A demonstration. such as Rome has
not seen since the days of the revo-
luton followed. Contrary to former
practices there was no effort by the
police or military to stop the popular
enthusiasm and the crowds serged
through the city. acting very much
as II war had been declared already
and victory we're being celebrated.
The same thing has occurred
throughout the country The one call
is for Salandra, the war advocate, and
for his ministers. The fact that King
Victor Emmanuel has at last accept
ed Premier Salandra Is taken as proof
that he has come at last to favor In
PREVENTION and has given his consent
to mobilization. Momentous events
are expected momentarily. The kings
lige guards already have been sup
piled with campaign uniforms.
When It became known that the
cabinet was TO meet for the first time
since fits resignation was handed TO
the king. the people made up their
minds that war was a; .rst a certain
~. and began a demonstration. Prac-
tically a third of Rome's population.
100000 citizens, of all classes rang
ing. from noblemen 10 peasants and
laborers. and even including priests,
assembled In the Piazza Popolo.
every one wore the tri-color
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-20
CONTENTS

PAGE Editorial, Bud McGivens
Improves.-Health Address by
DR.. Paulson.-War News.
PAGE 2.-Temperance Column. =
Sunday School Lesson.
PAGE s.-Farmers' Meeting.-The
Cow Pea.-Sell, Kill or Confine
the "Rooster."-General Farm
Notes.
PAGE 4.-Looal Items.
PAGE 5.-College News.
PAGE 6.-Serial. Waitstill Baxter.
-Chautauqua program.-Short
story. Children Of the Heart.
PAGE Verse for This Week. -
Miss Ida NJ. Tarbell on Woman
Suffrage. Little Folks. The
Sandman Story.
PAGE s.-Eastern Kentucky News
pOem.-Markets.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-20

medical science enables us TO at
least partially answer.
You all know that there is some
thing bitter in the orange rind. Ma
ture has put il there 10 keep the
parasites from eating the orange.
For exactly the same reason God has
put something in the normal healthy
man that is not attractive TO dis
ease germs. As long as we have that
something in our system just so long
there are certain diseases that will
not overwhelm us.
You say a certain man came down
with pneumonia last Thursday. The
real facts are he had been preparing
himself for that pneumonia for
months. He only got what he had
been working so hard for last week.
The real facts are we are batter
ing down our natural defenses a long
time before we actually break down.
You know the Russians took a GER
tain city the other day; but they had
been working six months before
they actually succeeded. In the
same way many people are bonn
harding their health day after day
until at last il breaks down and the
disease germs invade the strong
hold.
The Story Of Bodily Dsfsnses
Walking down State street in Chi
cago any windy day we breathe in
pneumonia germs, tubercular ba-
cilli and grippe germs with every
breath. but when we expel that
same breath Of air IL is sterilized.
Why? Because the healthy mucus
up in the nose, down in the throat,
and in the lungs. has something in
il that kills germs. So as long as one
has healthy mucus in the nose.
throat and lungs there is no danger
Continued on Page Two.l
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-20

II when yoIr present pair OF shoes
were worn out you could never buy
a new pair but must depend upon
the shoemaker TO repair those you
already have, how carefully you
would refrain from unnecessarily
wearing them outl
Please bear in mind that there Is
no such thing as an entirely new
stock OF health. When health is de-
moralized the most that any doctor
can do is 10 patch IL up. Every one
OF us should appreciate that health
is a gift Of God and that there is a
moral responsibility upon each one
Of us 90 preserve our health. for
without il our lives are almost use
less.
OF What value are a rich mans
millions when he is desperately
sick9 An educated man when Ill Is
Just as helpless as the ignorant man.
Education will be Of little value TO
you unless you at the same time APP
preciate the importance OF develop
ing sound, substantial health.
Disease Does Not Come without Q
Cause
We used 10 think that health and
disease were matters OF luck, chance
or misfortune. We now know that
sickness does not rain down ready
made from heaven. Generally
speaking. we ourselves set in opera
ton the causes that invite our ply
steal troubles.
About ten per cent in this audi
ence have pneumonia germs In their
Threats. Perhaps one per cent have
the deadly meningitis germs in their
nasal cavities. Why Is II that some
Of you do not contract meningitis,
or more OF you be stricken down
with pneumonia9 These are some
interesting questions that modern
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-20
Breathitt Capital Progressive
Health Exhibit Car.

The Health Exhibit Car began its
summer campaign in Frankfort, May
\. About i.20O people were reached
in the first four days. After reach
ing points in Woodford. Madison and
Garrard counties the ear will pro-
iced east from Richmond early in
June 10 make points in the noun
tains Of Kentucky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-20
POSITION OF
WILSON firm
Believed will Reject German
Counter Proposals.
CONSIDER VITAL PRINCIPLES
No Recognition Will Be Made Of
Side issues to Beeloud the Real
Issues Presented In the Note to
Germany.

Issues Presented In the Note to
Germany.
Washington, May 1S.-The answer
,,f President Wilson is given to sug-
gestions OF a bargain regarding the
German submarine operations which
have been emanating from German
quarters here. That is Washington's
Interpretation of the presidents
speech in New York.
The presidents words are taken
here to mean that when the German
reply is received. IL will be measured
by the same high standards Of interna-
tional conduct that we're set forth in
the presidents note. The terms OF
the presidents speech are regarded
as permitting no compromise with
Germany on the broad principles
which the government has undertaken
to uphold. officials accepted the
presidents remarks as proof that
there is to be no recession from the
high ground taken in the note, and
meet the demands OF the United
States or let the indictment against
her stand unrefuted. and be prepared
to take the consequences. whatever
they may be.
II has been obvious that many Ger
mans here who have been giving much
thought to the issues raised by the
presidents note. regarded the matter
as one which needed only to be re-
duced to a business basis to be easily
adjusted. The presidents speech
makes that view OF his note no longer
tenable.
The suggestions, which have been
made by Germans here, have been
based on the theory that all that was
necessary to satisfy the United States
was to find a means of safeguarding
American lives at sea, without inter-
fering with the German submarine
program.
The presidents words are taken 10
mean that only recognition by Ger
many OF the vital principles involved
will satisfy the United States.
The various proposals put forth
here are, that the United States com
pei the separation OF passenger car
rying and contraband- ocean
trafic: that the United States secure
for Germany the abandonment by
Great Britain OF her policy with re-
spect to foodstuffs as the price OF
safe guarding American lives. with
the concession that Germany will halt
her submarine operations while the
United States is negotiating with
Great Britain. and that the legal
questions" and amount OF damages
concerned in the Lusitania case be
referred TO arbitration.
II is now felt that all these pro-
posals or any OF them will be dis
missed by the United States govern
ment II they are made officially by
Germany. as they are held to be IN
consistent with the spirit OF the presi-
dents note, as reinforced by his
speech.
The question has been repeatedly
asked here in the last few days:
will the president stand by the
ground taken in his note. basing his
demands on the broad principle OF
or will he accept from Ger
many proper proposals perhaps. the
cases OF the moment. which leave I'M
affected the really fundamental issues
at stake. II is now held here that the
In his sneech has ansMered
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-20
The Story Of Bodily Defsnses

The Citizen this issue is publish
ing one Of Or. David Paulson's great
health addresses which was given
at Berea College, April 5th. Every
one will be extremely interested in
this great article.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-20
GERMANS MEET
MORE REvERSES
British Capture All Trenches
on Two Mile Front.
VOLUNTARILY SURRENDERED
Several Bodies Of German Troops Go
Over to Enemy White Another
Force Was Caught Between Two
Fires and AnnihiIated.

London. May ls.-Striking east and
Chapelle, the British troops met
with further important successes. &C
cording to a report from Field Mar
shall Sir John French. All of the Ger
man trenches south OF Richebourg on
two-mile front were captured, and
otherwise heavy losses were inflicted
upon the Germans.
Several bodies of German troops
surrendered voluntarily to the Brit
ish Rouchebourg. while another of
these bodies, trying to surrender, was
caught midway between the German
and British artillery fire and practical
ly annihilated.
The French troops which are strik
ing east and north from the general
vicinity of Arras, likewise have met
with additional successes, according
to the communications of the French
war Office and II now appears that the
combined efforts OF the allies troops
to cut of La Bassee, or to make its
continued occupation by the Germans
no longer tenable by weakening the
lines south and north, may prove sue
cessful.
The French war Office announces
that the Germans have evacuated the
last of their positions west OF the
User canal. and that the French. Brit
fish and Belgian troops in the neigh
borhood Of Ypres continue to hold
their ground won by them.
Field Marshal Sir John French's
report was as follows:
To-day our first army gained furth.
er successes south Of Richebourg and
La voue. All the German trenches
on a front OF two miles we're captured.
Several bodies OF German troops sur.
rendered voluntarily to our troops,
who continue to fight with great gal
lantry and determination. One of
these bodies, while trying to sur
render, was caught by the German
artillery fire and practically annihil-
ated.
THE exact number Of prisoners
taken cannot yet be ascertained. Five
hundred and fifty OF them have been
sent already to the rear. There is
nothing to report on the remainder
Of the front"
Van Dyne Killed Himself
Paris, May lS.-Confirmation has
been received here OF the report that
Mr.. Van Dyne. the United States con.
sui at Lyons. committed suicide by
jumping from the SAINT Anna when
the liner was nearing GibralteK. q few
days ago. Mr.. Van Dyne was return
ing from New York where he had
gone following a breakdown result.
ing from oyerwork at the beginning
H..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-20

Now is the time 10 begin TO plan
for "A crop of COW peas. Read the
article, THE Cow Pea" on our farm
ers' page without fail. In ii Mr..
Spence tells the value the crop is
Ia land and also the great value of
COW pea hay.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-20
Van Dyne Killed Himself.
TROOPS ARE BEING EQUIPPED.

Berne.-Eyery Italian soldier has
received two blankets and three pairs
OF nailed boots and stockings and
wooden gloves. The troops OF the
Third Category have left Milan for
an unknown destination. Property
owners who were obliged to leave
property receiving government re-
ceipts for II. In short time the
whole district from Lake Garda to
and including Trent was evacuated.
New and heavy artillery had been
brought up.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-20

New York.-Eight relief ships OF
the Commission for Relief in Belgium
arrived at Rotterdam during last
week, II was announced here. They
represen; a tonnage OF 44.350 tons and
the cargoes value approximately
81, 0OO, 900.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-20

IN OUR OWN STATE



citation will hold its 10th an
nual meeting at Ashland, KY, June
1910. which on account Of being
in the extreme northeastern part of
the state, bids fair 10 he the largest
meeting ever held. as there will be
many visitors from Ohio. Virginia
and West Virginia. Kentucky has
the most progressive organization of
dentistry Of any state south Of the
Ohio river, and the meeting at Ash
land will be one Of unusual impor-
lance as il will have a progressive
clinic composed only Of men Of Ma
lional reputation. No dentist in
this state who desires 60 give his
patients the best in dentistry can
afford 10 miss this meeting.
Railroad for Clay County
A railroad seems almost certain
for Clay County. Mr.. Chas. F. Hell
drick. who is at the back Of the pro-
ject. accompanied by several contrac-
tors spent Tuesday night at Man
chester. the county seat; the engi-
neers. who are surveying the line of
road will reach Manchester some
time next week.
Every possible step. il seems. is
being taken toward the construction
Of this road.
Coal in Cumberland County
The discovery Of a coal vein OH
Dutch Creek in Cumberland County,
may result in the opening of new
coal mining field in Kentucky.
Mines have been opened sufficiently
to Justify the statement that coal ex-
lists in paying quantities. which
will he a great incentive to the build
ing of a railroad, which is so badly
needed in that section.
Saloons Must Quit Business
Winchester, May i5.-At II o'clock
Thursday night, May 20. the saloons
Ct the city will close their doors
not 30 open again unless the Court
Of Appeals should reverse the deci-
sion Of Judge Benton, who declared
that the local option election held in
Clark County was legal and should
stand The last hope OF the saloon
men faded away when Judge j. M.
Benton Saturday morning overuled
their motion asking for mandatory
injunction compelling the city coun-
ell to grant them license while their
case was before the Court of APP
peals.
There was general rejoicing over
the city among the drys when it was
made known that Judge Benton had
decided in favor Of the "drys." A
large number of those who had lead
In the fight against the saloon men
were present in the courtroom to-
hear the arguments.
Breathitt Capital Progressive
The City Council Of Jackson,
County, awarded the con-
tract for Improvement Of street work
20 John w. Dean. his being the best
and lowest bid. The work is to be-
gin within a few days. Fifteen thou
sand dollars will he spent this sum-
mer on the construction Of macadam
streets. Jackson is 10 he cOngratu-
lated for this movement. tits to,
be hoped that other towns in East
ern Kentucky follow this example.
Health Exhibit Car.
The Health Exhibit Car began its
summer campaign in Frankfort, May
B. About i.20O people were reached
In the first four days. After reach F.
Ing points in WoodfOrd, Madison and
6arrard counties the ear will pro-
reed east from Richmond early in
Iune 10 make points in the noun
Iains Of Kentucky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-20

Why wait for the agent 10 come
and see you before you renew your
subscription? Just send the dollar
and Wen do the rest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-20

Texas folk say "send The Citizen
another year. We don't think we
can Ofrord TO miss a single copy"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
Cine ,e,e ¨titntiun &apt BE

y >N<$$ F
nebifts XIV. 9urb cine ne1e apo-
1toliide &onltit1tion perleibt Nap1t
geneoift XIV. ollen &rieltern oas
gfedt, an MIerleelen mie on Melb-
nad)ten orei beilige @eiiem 5u lele1r.
Sic Sss%ntention ser eriten oerlelbe1t
bleibt oen 5elebrierenoen Erie1ter
iiberlalIen, sic 51peite lit oen arn1e1r
@eelen inn 6egfeuer 515ltpenoen,
pabreno Sic brittle fir sic Snte1tioln
oes Seiligen @aters ielblt norbebal=
ten bleibt. Gieies SEN @rieltern Der
Stride perliebene &edt biloet onr9-
aus feline ablolute Meubeit, io1roern
es bonoelt li6 MIR 6ar11m, Dos Sr1nt=
lea, bos bisber Sic ipaniide nro por=
t1gielilde @eiltli6feit banf Der be-
%ionoeren M11s5eidn1ng ibrer friiberen
@errider beiaB, mtf 6ie geiammte
Strife m1ssrbebnen, unb 6amit ben
mie0erbolten Bitten aus geiitli9e1t
uno 9aienfreiien &ebmtng 5u tragen.
ga Sic stpeite ser 6rei beiligen Mef-
fen auen Seelen i'm 6egfeuer 5ug11te
fommen ion, meroen an ibren @naoen
o11d1 Sic geelen ser int &rtege gefol=
Ienen golbaten ibren Mntbeil baben,
6eren in b%eion6eren l1m1td1r6en 6as
f%iiripreden6e @ebet ibrer Sre1noe
un6 Mngeb0rigen ermangeln mag.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
KirNhde naNriNtttt.

&odtp'fiter 8ii@of Soiepb 8uid
begab fi@ Mtttpo6 na6 8rooten, tpo
er beute, Donneri flag, sic Stride Dem
Gienite 6es &errn meiben nn6 6as
fl. Soframent ser 6irmung ertbei<
Len miro.
= &ommen6en Donneritog, SEN 4.
Mobember, miro ser bodm'fte &err
8iidof S. 8ui@ sic ne1e ftattltde
@iirde in ct. @idolas meibert ur6
6afelbit sos fl. @aframent ser Str
mnng fpen6en.
Sim Mittmo6, Sen 20. October,
fon6 in Ser ct. Marien-
@emein6e 5u Sol6ingforo Die
gintpetbung Ser neaten Stride
un6 Sirmtng itatt. &m Sage
porber tnaf Ser bodm'ite Serr 8iidof
@1ti1 cuff Dem @ege bon ct. &oia
iiber ct. Srancts IN &ol6tngfor6 Elm.
Cine itattlt6e Mn5ab1 &etter ritt
6em Sberbirten %entgegen un6 gob
ibm SOS @brengeIette beim @tn51g IN
SOS @inage. Sim ielben 8oraben6e
mur6e nod sic 8riifung Ser 8irmlin-
ge borgenommer. Mn6eren Cages
begam sic Teierlibfeit INN boIb 10
nbr. @orerit tpa1roe 6te 11e1te &iird)e
getpeiM, 51 meIder 6eier fid cine gro
BE Mn3obI @Idubigen etngefunoen
botten. &odm. &err &ttotpstt bon
+@t. Mnna bielt 6os @odomt ucoram
episcopo," un6 o11Ber linn letiteten
DEM bodtp. Bfarrer Sdel1er Musbiil=
fe sic bodtp. 8eneotftiner 2ucos bon
Seem M11nid, 2eonor6 bon gbon un6
sic bodtp. &erren Siegler bon Bier3,
@rennb bon 0pola, Mmba11en bon
ct. 6rancis mn6 @eiien6orf bon Oia-
It's. Mo6 6em @odamte pre6tgte Ser
Serr 8ii9of IN 6el1tider Sprade
uno ertbeilte batrn bas fl. gofra-
ment Ser 6irmung an 115 @erionen,
nnter be1rett iib mebrere &onberttter
befan6en. Seiner M11siage nod,
bat sic 1ne11e Stride tpte a11@ baS
neue 8farrbo11s, 6os obne nebertrei-
bung 3u Sen idoniten in Ser Gto3eie
gerednet tperben 6orf, 6em Sberbir-
ten gut gefolen. 1as 1nelte Got
tesbaug tpuroe at einem &oitenm1f.
BON $4,000 erridtet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
Mms angeblid superfaiiiser Amele

berlnl1tet, bob Der 9etl1ge Sater
tpobribeinli@ om z. @e5ember ei11
@om1iltorium abbalten miro, % 6nrb
sic bielen Eo6esfdGe, sic IN Ser leb<
ten 3eit int Seiligen &olegirm er~
folgt iin1, 6ie 3abl Der Weitglieoer
6erielben cine groBe @inbuBe erlitten
bot Sod mer6en in 6ieim &on=
iiitori11m na1r italteniide @ar6inale
ernannt 1per6en, 90 Ser Seilige Ga=
ter IN ser gegentpartigen 8ettlage Die
@rnenm1ng bon ni@t italienti6en
@moinGlen cuff cine giinitigere 8eit
beridiebe1 tpiQ. Sc tper6en 6esbalb
muir lieben @1rrien=@ar0inale, Die. tn
@om reiioiren miifen, fretrt tper6en,
mn6 miro in 6ieiem &oniiitorium ben
@ar6indIen oa1@ @elegenbeit geboten
per6en, bon ibrem Spttonsre9te anf
freigetpor6ene @ar6inalstitel &C.
brult6 at maden.