davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-10-28
Needed.

Senator Kern was talking about a
noted foreign statesman. ,3.tt
"rhe people want to get rid Of him."
Nc said, "but I'm .ufrnid they can't do
without him. They're like the Zeal
Gus husband. a. '"'
"a husband was very jealous Of his
capable, managing wife. She had cot
him his Job and he owed his various
advances to her, but, nevertheless he
got so jealous one night that he point
cd q revolver at her head. ' ,.' ~ yea
a "What are You going to 30, Jim'
she asked, staring into the mnrderous
weapon, calmly. .b,ra 10 jyul tadi 9M
"Tm going to blow your brainsioutIy T.
rohredrthe fren4ed htsi,and.eS
"'Jim, don't you do It, she sald
You need my hrains where they are "
Washington Stnr.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-28
d. 1@4 y 49, = A-h ID 1-ss ; -. 49,
III Their E |
IL WeddiRg. 49,,
3E Ev,o H1BsgG |
i LEO sAago2
HEu- - q
By HAROLD CARTER
iFFtvvvTvTvrTTTTTTyY9r8T6 Z

7 =
1a$ught 1916, by w. q. ChaptnhhJ
Et3t SuGtt sat m her bedroom and
crtd9ver a letter.
tt2w9s ulha il tlle. evening. On the
mofr5w &lcr vas t6Tbea0me thgl bEibq
Of an English n0bIem0n VtEccunt
Addislcigh was a very cstimablc young
man, very Shy, and obviously hale in
love with her. But both had been
dragooned into the marriage.
p Tie days had gone 50 fast since the
cugagemcnt that Nina had had little
time to.rcgret. 1t was not until Jack
Tremonrs letter came that the flood
tide Of memory came sweeping back
on 'rcr.
Five years ago they had been all
but engaged. lie was poor artist
thea, and there had been a terrific
scene when her stepmother learned Of
her friendship for the young man and
Of the little suppcrs at Rcntis, where
they had had such gay parties Of
young Bohcmians. 1t had been a
glimpse into the wonderful world for
the girl, which closed down abruptly
when she had not the strength to go
hor own way.
She had not seen Jack since that
last parting, when she had promised
to write to him. And all that was
five years ago. ....
Her fathers death had followed.
Her stepmOther, Il worldly woman,
only wanted to get the girl off her
hands. She had been tOuted shame
lessly in the foreign markets-that
was the way with her set-0nd finally
the viscount, with an impoverished es-
tate, had bargained for her At
least, not he, but the family lawyer.
All had been very decOrOus, and
well, Nina was to marry him on the
The Harrison times., 1916-10-28
FEED SPRING PIGS
GOOD FORAGE CROPS
Make Five Times Greater Profit
ThanThose Fedin Dry Lots
Alfalfa Favored.
(By R. A. GATEwOOD, Kansas Expert
,.' ..s f''' " rnent .Station.l ... ,..
.5 Spring pigs fed on good forage crops


al report of the expeditions eu-
ment with a band of outlaws.
hat aint really no fun" he yaWn-
when l was with PanchO some
hem greasers tried to run off my
lie over to Sonora. l gets up and,
e my breakfast coffee is a-cOokin',
res out and kills fourteen of EN-"
Dressed in Trophies. @
mother claimed to be dressed en-
ly in trophies and relics. He was
yer glancing at an enormous sill
watch.
See that watch2" he would then
"TOOk that often SuierrO the
cher after | killed him."
hen he would cali attention to his
IS, claiming that they were the me-
toes Of another bloody encounter.
pistol was highly priced, inasmuch
le declared it was a gift from Pan
villa on the occasion Of the scouts
lssinaton Of eight personal enc
S of Villa. t .. ....
hus ran the. stories Of the scouts
/, have departed. Their tales are
.y missed in camp. Reviewing
e of them the writer questioned
k Boyd closely.
You must have a remarkable shoot
story somewhere about YOU" he
urged. .
Yes" said Jack, 81 have. Day be-
, yesterday Lieutenant Patton and
ere cut shooting and we ran into
erd of 70 antelope. We got ose
,ce."
lck Boyd is a very discouraging
Of scout. -HaT .'.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-28
RAINING TODAYS
| BOYS AND GIRLS
:Ahting Instinct Diverted Into
\ Other Channels.
~ DITf
EAL ENEMIES IMPERS0NAL
halthy Group RiValries and Competi-
-Aions viii Absorb Energies That
4 Otherwise Are Likely to Be
q
q MisGirected. ~ i
Ru slpoNlE NJ. eRuENsERa.

n BY SlOONiE H. ShO='NSN"
H% HERE are three possible atti--
III tudes toward the instincts OF
III children. At one extreme We
ga find the rather crude natural
iS,n which assumes that whatever is
fAatural" must be right; this leads~to
mdifference and indulgence, At the
Mher extreme is the somewhat less
Crude but equally arbitrary Puritauism
Which suspects every desire and i'm
BulSe of being satanic in origin; this
Eads to suppression and sterility.
%hen there is the more or less rational
@lecticism that chooses to encourage
Sme impulses and to suppress others.
Nhen we take into account the teach
Mgs Of modern psychology and biology
Ne shall make our selections and adapt
&ur methods more effectively. Padayi
%e do not simply repreSS or indulge;
He try to utilize the driving forces Of
8he growing child to forward our own
5lleals of what a child should be. We
Make the child as we find him, and try
10 make him little stronger here and
to rub OTIS little there, .a,.....,.......,..
s,Ia~the. e.matter. OF fighting it is partl-
cularlXdiffitult to form BALANCED judg7
ments and to develop sane plans. With
our usual habit Of emphasizing one
aSpect#Of a problem to the exclusion
of all Others, we either fix our attell7
tion on3the injuries resulting from CON
flict and becOme#eXtreIAe paelfsts. or
we fixIhe attention upon the need for
resistifg aggression, FOR defending
our "Hghts," and become belligerent.
In ons5 case we make fighting an end
in itsaf; in the other case we make
the appliance OF fighting the goal of
effort# With the child, however, fight
ing means more than defense, and it
need rot always mean that; it means
something different from the conse-
QuencSs to person and property. 1t is
almo# entirely a matter of exertion, of
Oyerc@ning difficulties, Of cOnquest-0r
defeaE- sometimes, but even then
chie1lG as incidental to the conflict,
OUT problem is therefore to make
full Use Of youths eagerness to exert
'efiort to sacrifice, to devote itself. But
we r@ust guard, on the one hand,
against drawing upon the antisocial
The Harrison times., 1916-10-28

Ft -E 7Fs.- #Hra
practical purposes rs useful as Il full.
blood herd; but when a cross Of an
other breed is introduced, further I'm.
proyement becomes uncertain. 1t op-
poses un established law OF herodity
und that breeder is doomed to disap-
p9intment who runs counter to this
law. ..., .....-..... .n.. ..... ~;
, 1t is unfortunate that this practice
has heen more or less frequent. Yet,
Experience teaches dat the breeder Of
grade herds who expects to make prog
rtss has 6nlylone practical course open
ana that is the useg Of, ,sires of one
breed and of mafRr-O&s ancestry and
Individuality Remarkable results have
beenu. obtained n in ther British isles
where many Ligh,grade herds of Short
horns are maintained both for dairy
aud beef purposes that compare IA
yorably in Individual excellence with
the standard Of the registered herds
This has been accomplished by the
careful and continuous selection Of
ShOrthOrn sreS and the gradual elm
inatlon Of the undesirable blood.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-28
PUBLIC TROUGH IS
/. MENACE TO HORSE
Quite Certain That This.lS Nj
Common Means Of Spgeadin
" Disease to Animals.

(By# HI S, .ElsKINS, COLORADO Agri
tural Station, Fort Collins Colo)
The publis watering trough is
nuisance that should be ab0lished.
Is easy to comprehend the neces'
which compels the doing away v
the public toaler-towel, the har OF s
and public drinking cup and the SO
arguments for abolishing Ihe pu
watering trough are applicable, S
that they apply to horse arg not II
1t IS common knowledge$that sc
of the worst diseases of hprses, S
as glanders and strangles. are tr;
mittedolin< this MAJ, sg.S9ane OF
transportation companiesplace not
In their establishments to the ..ef
that teamsters are not to water
public waterak tfaugbS under !
;alty Of dismissal. 1t is quite cert
that this is the most common me
Of spreading stranglas (distemI
among horses, and the public. wa
ing trough should be legally abolisl
The Harrison times., 1916-10-28
He Proved It. '

During the recitation Of q college
class in natural philosophy the pro-
fessor observed a tall, lanky youth in
a rear seat, his head dropping, his
body, relaxed, his eyes half closed, and
his legs ehcumbaring the adjacent
The Harrison times., 1916-10-28


.2E 9h. Frazer said the professor.
The freshman opened his eyes slow
ly, but did not change his pose. q;
""Mr. Frazer, what is work?"
Everything IS work." was the
drawing reply. .1 g.. ...... ge
"Sir," exclaimed the professor, "do
You mean to tell me that is Il reason
able answer to my question: uu, &C.,
eyes, sir" .,I . -'..8 '.'" "- d"
6r'sThen take It that You would like
me and the class TO believe that this
desk is work. .s L ... ~ +
ut"Ycs, sir" replied the youth YEARLY;
"it Is woodwork. THE Christian Her
aid. '''.' ..' "' '"''...' -
The Harrison times., 1916-10-28
Catches the "Huquer."

kshem, Pa.--Dressed as n wom-
Er Lilly caught this towns
1ugger," when the latter nc.
M dark street, The hug
The Harrison times., 1916-10-28
could answer

"Only Jack, that t-sk
ter. as you safa I'm.
wouldr''t 't------------
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-07
SEVEN CINCINNATI SCHOOL
BELLIES" VISIT BEREA

As is always the pleasure OF Be-
reans TO receive guests OF honor OF
the same craft. so il was an added
pleasure TO have in our midst as
institution visitors seven prominent
ladies Of Cincinnati who are engaged
in public school work Of that city.
During their stay. from Thursday
To Sunday. they expressed great joy
for the opportunity OF seeing some
OF the work Of Berea in active oper-
alton. The mountain trip and the
picnic dinner and inspection Of
school will ever remain in their
visions by day and their dreams
by night.
The following composed the
party: the Misses Anna Ransom,
(sister of our assistant librarian)
Cecile Hulick. Francis Jenkins,
Mary Austin, Anna Logan, Georgia
Thompson, and Mary MCGOWAN.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-07
STATE REGULATION OF
CHILD LABOR ANALYZED

BY Taking Hold Instead Of Letting
Go Now That Federal Law Is
Passed May Abolish Child Labor
Says National Child Labor Com
mittee.
State regulation OF child labor in
local industries Is not yet as thor
ough as the federal regulation Of in
dustries engaged in interstate COM
mcrce according TO the annual re-
port Of the general secretary Of the
National Child Labor committee, just
published in the quarterly Child
Labor Bulletin. Twenty-eight states
allow children TO work more than
eight hours a day in stores and other
local establishments; 10 states al
low children to work at night in
such establishments: % states have
no regulation Of street work by
children, and 20 states have poor
regulations; % states need night
messenger laws; % states do not re-
quire medical examination Of chill
dren for work permits; ~ states
have no educational requirements
for work permits, and 80 states have
standards lower than the fifth
grade; one state has no compulsory
education law, and states have
only local option laws. Therefore,
the i,s5O,OOO working children
whose status cannot be directly af-
fected by any kind OF federal regu-
lation present the major problem
on which the efforts Of the COM
mittee may now be concentrated"
says Owen r. Lovejoy, the general
secretary, in his report. Congress
has forged tools for an aggressive
campaign, and we have now reached
the stage where by taking hold in
stead of letting go, we may hope TO
see the solution Of the problem"
That the committee is a strong or
ganization ready for the aggressive
campaign" is suggested in the details
of the report which show that the
membership was larger than ever in
1915, totalling 1926 persons, that in
vestigations, including studies Of
agriculture, canneries, textile mills,
tenement homework, and vocational
training, were carried on in fourteen
different states, that the committees
exhibits have been shown in forty
seven cities, and that its newspaper
has reached every state in
the Union.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-07
No Whisky Advertisements !
Ne Innodsst News Items
c. @. DEGMAN HEARD FROM

In a recent letter received from
one OF our former business men and
Berea college student, C. @. Degman.
we find that he is located at Win
chester, Virginia. He writes. in
terestingly of the historical set
tings. the natural wealth, the ia
nous people and their deeds as fol-
lows:
"A fort is still standing in sight
Of town that was built under the
supervising eye Of George Washing
ton. In the Masonic hall is a chair
in which such personages as Wash
ington. Jefferson. Lafayette and
Fairfax have rested. On one Of the
main streets is the home from which
Sheridan began his famous ride and
any way you turn you will find
something Of interest. One item,
Of which the citizens are prone TO
tell about, is, that Winchester was
captured and recaptured 90 times
during the Civil war.
To me the most interesting thing
I have noticed is the present pros
porous condition Of the farmers.
The soil and climate here are very
similar 10 the soil and climate
around Berea and IL seems TO me
that what would make the citizens
Of this community rich and pros
porous ought TO do the same for the
citizens OF Berea and vicinity.
A news item stated that Mr.. Will
liams, who owns a 5O0-acre farm
four miles out OF Winchester, had
just finished shipping his crop OF
apples, for which he received
$4,000.
Is there any real good reason why
the farmers around Berea are not
doing the same thing?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-07
SECRETARY BAKER LIKES
RED CROSS SEAL IDEA
Wants His Children TO Become Part
nsrs In Anti Tubsreuiosis Fight.

Wants HE Children TO Become Part
nsrs In Anti Tubsreulosis Fight.
Newton ID. Baker. Secretary Of War.
Ii an enthusiast In the use Of Red
Cross Christmas Seals. A year ago.
when he was still Mayor Of Cleveland,
he wrote to the ti-Tuberculosis
League of that city A. follows:
II enclose my check for $1.75 for this
years Seals and also my order for
Seals for 1915. No other one thing
means so much to life. health and hap
piness Of the people Of Cleveland as
the fight against tuberculosis. The
League is offering q great privilege to
the people OF Cleveland I'm giving them
this opportunity to join their forces In
a great cause.
"Please send twenty-five Seals to
each of my children. Address them
Betty. Jack and Peggy Baker. respec-
lively, at my house. 1851 Crawford
Road. want them each to put seals
on each Of their Christmas presents SO
that they will learn that they. too. are
partners In the community burden and
share the community opportunity"
Have you bought your Red Cross
Seals and shouldered thereby your
share of the community burden and op-
sortunityf
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-07
TWO CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR
THE PRICE OF ONE

The best family paper and the
best fashion magazine-The Youths
Companion and McCalrs Magazine,
both for $40. The Youths Compan-
ion $500 by itself) has for years
been one Of the best, most entertain
ing, most useful Of Christmas pres
ents, crowded with stories, articles,
humor, science. ard the progress Of
the world week by week. McCalrs
Magazine $50 cents by itself is the
most widely circulated fashion mag
zine in America.
Our wo-at-one-price offer includes
4. The Youths Companion-52 issues
of 1917.
2. All the remaining issues OF 1916
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1917.
L. McCall's Magazine -i2 fashion
numbers Of 1917.
5 One i5-cent Mccall Dress Pattern
your choice from your first
number Of the magazine-if you
send 2-cent stamp with your
selection.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
st. Paul st.. Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
ONCE.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-07
MRS. FLORENCE MOORE BUSH
PASSED AWAY

Florence, the wife OF w. w. Bush.
died at her home near Kingston on
Thursday morning. November 30, at
eleven o'clock at the age Of forty
seven. She had been sick only few
days with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Bush early in life became q
Christian and joined the Glade
church. Her religious experience
influenced her whole life, making
her a model wife and mother, in
dustrious. kind and generous. She
leaves her husband 10 whom she
was married at the age OF nineteen,
one daughter, one son. one sister
and brother. These have the SYM
patty Of the community and the
abundant comfort Of Him, who
speaks, peace be still" TO troubled
hearts.
The funeral service was conducted
by Brother w. ]. Hudspeth at the.
home Friday afternoon. Interhent
in the Berea cemetery.
She will be much missed and
mourned for by those who knew and
loved her. The vacant chair will
speak dumbly OF the grief in the
household OF which she was the
light. May the Great Comforter in
his infinite wisdom and mercy give
her loved ones strength 10 bear the
blow.
The relatives wish to thank their
neighbors. friends. attending ply
stefan and nurse for their kindness
during their hours Of sorrow.
A Friend.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-07
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC:

You are urgently requested TO use
the entire road and not drive in the
same track all the time as such a
procedure will cause the road TO
rut and, even though II might be
only for a small depth, water will
run down in the ruts and cause the
road to deteriorate. A rut is very
hard TO repair especially until it
gets TO be three or four inches deep.
The people should realize the fact
that they are paying for the road
themselves and should try TO pre-
serve same because il is their
property. r. Wiley,
Commissioned Of Public Roads.
Nov. i6. 1916.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-07
LEGISLATION TO BE ASKED
q. w. Perkins Heads Special Food
Commission In New York.

~ w. FcFStUb Fcaos SpcCtat Fooo
Commission In New York.
New York. Dec. 5.-Remedial meas
ures In the form Of state legislation
will be considered at once by the com.
mission of Ave appointed by Governor
Whitman to investigate the causes OF
the high cost OF living.
The commission will begin its
work at once. IL possible, for the ne
cessity of immediate action fs para.
mount" said George w. Perkins, the
chairman.
"The commission has two purposes.
The first Of these 10 the inquiry into
existing conditions OF high prices and
the reasons therefor. The second Is
TO formulate a plan to remedy the
evil and to recommend to the legisla.
ture at the coming session exactly
what should be done to bring about
proper supervision Of the distribution
Of foods"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-07

The bearded woman Is not Q nction-
A bearded woman was taken by the
Russians at the battle Of Poltava and
presented to the car. Her beard meas
ured over a yard. The great Margaret
governess Of the Netherlands. had q
very long. stif beard Mile. Boes de
Chene. born at Geneva In 1884. was ex-
hibited In London In 1863 In her eight
eenth year. She had profuse head Of
hair, q large mustache and a strong
black beard There are other instances
Of bearded women about the authentic
ity OF whom there Is no room for doubt.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-07
Precisely.

prsoIssIy.
"rhia," said the guide who was plot
ing a bunch Of tourists through Egypt.
AZ he pointed TO the mummy. was a
high priest, the wisest man Of his day.
He lived TO a great age"
"was his last illness fatalf" queried
the wag Of the bunch.
-Of course Il was" answered the
guide. with a look OF pity at the other.
That's queer" rejolned the waggish
person. His appearance would seem
20 indicate that he was permanently
cured.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-07

The periscope, the EYE" Of the sub
marine. 10 simply a tube so fitted with
mirrors that from a position under
the water an observer can see what ID
going on on the surface, provided, of
course. the EYE" Of the periscope Is
above water. The distance at which
objects are visible through a periscope
depends on the size Of the object, the
nature Of the weather and the height
above the water Of the EYE" On q
clear day a battleship Ia visible for
from six to eight miles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-07
Fare Increase Approved.

Washington, Dec. 5.--Increass in
passenger fares over the Illinois
traction system between st. Louis
and Venice. Madison and Granite
City, Ills, from cents to 10 cents
was approved by the interstate CON-
merce commission.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-07

Evansville, Ind. Dec. 5.-Forty
Evansville pastors have received pstt
lions from the Anti-saloon league 10
b circulated here and then present.
cd to the legislature ~ evidence Of
. desire Of the people of tie state for
proAibldoa.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-07
HELD FOR SHIPPING ARMS
Charged With Violating Embargo
Laws Against Mexico.

New York, Dec. 5.-Charged with
being connected in conspiracy to
violate the customs laws in the ship
ment OF snail arms and ammunition
by means OF fraudulent manifests.
Louis Getting and wencesloa Mont,
partners in a New York exporting
firm, were held in $4,000 bail by
United States Commissioner Houston
here. In default Of the bail the pris-
oners. who operate under the name
Of the Adic company, we're locked in
jail.
A third alleged conspirator, q youth
said to be employed by the Adic com
pany, has not yet been taken into
Gus ody, the authorities announced.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-07

The Father-That young fellow who
has been calling here lately In very
fine young man. He has the right ring
about him. The Daughter eagerly
Has her Have you seen 1T 10 It q
diamondf
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-07
AMERICAN SHIP HELD UP
German Submarine Commander Per.
mlts Vessel to Proceed.

German Submarine Commander Per.
mlts Vessel to Proceed.
New York, Dec. 5.-The American
oil tank steamship Moreni. which ar.
rived here from Stockholm, reported
having been stopped by a German
submarine four miles on the coast of
Norway on New. 10. Captain Edward
J. Barnard said the submarine fired
two solid shots at his vessel in order
ing hin to halt.
The submarine signalsd the Moreni
TO launch . boat and bring her papers,
and after the documents had been ex-
smined she was permitted to proceed.
The FIRST question asked by the Ger.
man commander Of the mate who
went aboard the war vessel was:
when do they think in America
We will have peace!"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-07
Study Food Values

Food provided for the family table de-
serves the careful thought of every house
wife, Do you use thought when buying
baking POWDER
The quality of cake, biscuits and all
quickly raised -four foods depends largely
upon the kind of baking powder used.
Royal Baking Powder is made from
cream of tartar derived from grapes. 1t is
absolutely pure and has proved its excel
lence for making food of finest quality and
wholesomeness for generations.
Royal Baking Powder contains no alum
nor phosphate.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 60.
New York
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-07

Ella-Age before beauty. -
steila--You are always getting ahead
Of me.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-07

Roasted coffee Ii an excellent disin-
fectant for sickrooms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tonguc coatcd-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth--a
lazy. no-gcod ieeiIHg-you should take
Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute Tor caiomei--were prepared BY
DR.. Edwards after Il years OF study
AzSsith his patients.
SDr. Edwards Olive Tablets are 4
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil You will know them by their
olive color.
To have clear. pink skin, bright eyes,
no p;mpIcs. a feeling OF buoyancy Ike
childhood days you must get al the cause,
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. act on the
liver and bowels like caloinel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation That's why millions OF boxes
are so,,. ANNUALLY at l0c and 25c per
oox All druggists. Take one Or Two
.ightly aud note the pleasing results.