davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
EARLY DECISION DESIRED
SOLICITATION OF FUNDS FOR
POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS.
Question Before the U. S. Supreme
CouTt-Cas sic Chadwick's Jew
elry-Coming Recess.

IN tie supreme Court of tho United
States todiy chief justice Fuller an
rna1r d that tia court would take a re-
,.ss for TWO weeks from next MoGday.
'frryEg the cour; over the Thanksgiving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
Sewing Supplies.


Linen Tape, all widths. Regu- &c
larly &c piece. pieces for.
Sleeve Holders: fancy rib Dc
bon covered. Pair. Observation-Disclosures.
Lightweight Dress Shields;
nainsook covered; worth Zoe to II
Warren's Silk covered Feath- M-
erbone. Yard
Marcel Waving Irors. four
prong; nickeled finish. Worth 1Nc
l"c.. ....'-'...'...-.'.
Children's Skeleton UnderWai IS
with hose supporters attached Spe-
cial lot worth 25c size s I Er
OIilSl-
Acme Crimping Pins. &c
Tomato Pin Cushions. Large M
Angora Skirt Braid; J-yard IT.
rolls. Regularly Observation-Disclosures
Columbia Hooks and Eyes:
nickel or black. Regularly &c 4c
Fast Black or White DaIning
Cotton-on spools. Regularly &c Er
spool. spools for....................oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
Illinois Court Upheld.

TIN" Supreme Court today decided the
controversy between Samuel II. Leathe
and Edward /. Thomas, growing out
OF the construction in 1870 Of the Belle
Vile city railway, connecting Eeileville
Ill. with East ST. Louis. in favor of
Thomas. by Diminishing the writ OF
error. affirming the decision of the SUI
Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
Unexpected Economics i'm
Sheets, Pillow Cases and Spreads.

Although the tendency OF upward have managed
gather large lots of Sheets Pillow Cases and Spreads sell
per cent less than regular.
Bleached Sheets Regularly 49, 45ya Linen Pillow
White
Pillow
'4'
14c
42x3S Iinen-f
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-31
STANDING UP FOR MY FRIENDS.

One of exchanges recently printed article in which
1t was said that paper should always support all the
candidates of its party and criticize them other
wise the other party will be likely to win Was right?
belong to my party because patriotic citizen
and think my party can do better for my state
and my country than the other party But If that
true the men OF my party must be both wiser and better
than those OF the other party Nominations all large par
ties likely to be made by political bosses political
boss nothing about how wise good if he
only win. 1t is my business as a patriot to let the
boss in my party know that will make 1t as hard as
can for a man who is not good and fit for the
place, to win the election The best way do this
oppose any candidate my party who is the right of
The do this the better will be the candidates my
party the better my party and the better is the stronger
1t will be.
Truth and honesty pay in everything 1t
would be foolish and wrong to tell everything bad know
about my friends my party candidates. but it would be
worse to deny what know to be true hide
what others have right to know For to
get into place for which he fit bad for him and bad
for all concerned shall do real kindness to my
friend by lying about him. Lying when under OATH great
sin and great crime and of the greatest hndrances
to justice in our land
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-31
IN OUR OWN COUNTRY

Representative james Of Kentucky
has introduced bin prohibiting the
giving OF a government liquor H.
cense In dry" localities.
Secretary Sinus has mlde a strong
plea 70 congress Tor the establishment
OF an immigration station at New Or
leans, La.
The principal subject for considera-
iton In the House during the week
will be the River and Harbor Appro-
priation Bill. A strong effort win be
made by the Illinois and Missouri del
egaiionf to get a provision for four
teen-foot waterway from Lake Mich
ieln to the Mississippi River.
William J. Oliver OF Knoxville has
been nItified that he will be awarded
the contract to dig the Panlma Canal
II, within ten days. he associates with
himself at lonst two independent con-
strucors, whose skill and experience
combined with his own shall cover the
entire field Of the work % be perform
ed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-31
The Lion in the Road:
Parable.

A Chapel Talk by Prof. ,. W. Dinsmore
Bible Text. Proverbs %. is.-'The
slothful man saith there is lion
without; shnll be slain In he
streets"
Great telchers and great preachers
often speak In figures and symbols %
cause their auditors DO think. The
Savior often spoke in parallels and
LETT the people wondering what he
meant. II they really wanted to know
his meaning they would think Il out.
or. falling 20 do 81. would come 20
him for enlightenment ms the dlsci-
pies 30 often did. II they were not
Interested enough TO think for them
selves It would do no good 30 tell
them.
very wise man spoke the words
OF the text, yet It is doubtful II he
ever really hnrd a lazy man say
There is a lion without; / shall be
slain in the streets" Let us see II
we can get at this meaning.
In a certain village there were ten
men thrown out Of work by the clos
ing of a. flctory. There was no en-
ployment they could get and their
families were in danger OF coming to
want. These men were told that In
the city some distance away there was
an abundance of employment at good
wages. They were delighted with the
good news and soon set out FOR the
city. Now the road was long and
nough. There were hills TO climb and
streams 30 wade. Rain and mud ad-
ded TO their Giscomforts. When the
journey was perhaps half done they
were very weary and coming to hog
at the edge OF a wood they sat down
to rest. They had not been seated
long when a man came running from
the direction which they were bound
looking much frightened They asked
HIM what was the matter. He said:
There is lion In the rold back
there, a great, fierce lion" and hur-
ried on.
One Of the men on the log said:
Fellows, | am afmid OF TINT lion;
think I'll go back" One or two Of
the others mildly protested. telling
him not 10 be afraid but he arose and
started saying he preferred to be a
live coward rather than dead hero.
He was scarcely gone when another
said; II believe I'll go back Also"
Again there was mild protest. but
Number Two answered that he was
not much afraid of the lion but he wa,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-31

At Lullingborne castle. the Kentish
(Eng) residence of Sir William and
Lady Emily Tart-Dyke, is preserved
a leather bag Of coins. The tradition
10 that whenever the heir is married
he and his bride must place a coin In
the bag. The legend further enjoins
that this matrimonial offertory bag
must never be counted. or some dire
misfortune will overtake the newly
wed couple.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-31
FROM THE WIDE WORLD.

The establishment OF cordial reil-
ton between Groot Britain and France
has led to revival OF the plan for
the construction OF nnntl under the
Strait Of Dover which has been sug-
gfsied more than once In the past, bu,
was Thought to have been vetoed
dennitdy In 1891. That such a tun-
mel would prove OF great use from
a commercial point Of view Is undis-
puted II would permit perishable
goods 10 be transported and would
greatly Increase passenger traffic,
But the plan Is opposed BY the mill
nry authorities. who chin that 4
would render Engilud much more H.
able 10 attack IN case Of war.
News by mil from Hawaii tell Of
a brilliant eruption Of the volcano
Mama i.oa. on Jnnuary 9th. The
spectacle could be Feen al night for
a distance OF 100 miles in every direc-
ton
A resolution In favor OF giving the
right TO vote TO all adult men and wo-
men. was carried at conference OF
the Labor party OF Great Brimain. by
G05.00O to 26S.0o0 votes represented.
The Coloniil Office of Great Brit
ain has received a dispitoh from Gov
enor Swettenham OF Jamaica. spying
that the city OF Kingston. which was
recently destroyed by an earthquake,
must be practically rebuilt. More than
3 1000 persons are homeless, The earth
shocks continue. but they are not very
severe.
Millions are Starving In China as a
result OF famine. according 20 reports
received AZ the State Department
from consular offices there.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-31
E3;SvzId Y!!!EK ! ) 8 z
Of Course You Know

THAT WE HAVE CHANGED FROM BANKING
COMPANY TO BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, AND
INCREASED OUR CAPITAL FROM $4,000 TO $50 COO
THIS WAS DONE IN ORDER THAT WE MIGHT BE
OF MORE SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY. THERE
ARE LAWS WHICH PREVENT A BANK FROM ACT
ING IN MANY CAPACITIES, WHEREAS THE POW
Frs OF TRUST COMPANY ARE ALMOST UNLIM
TIED WE CAN PERFORM FOR YOU ANY SERVICE
WHICH A BANK CAN OFFER, AND IN ADDITION
WE CAN DO MANY THINGS WHICH NO BANK CAN
DO FOR YOU. LET US HANDLE YOUR FINANCIAL
AFFAIRS. THERE is SCARCELY ANYTHING IN A
BUSINESS WAY WHICH WE. cANNoT DO FOR YOU.
WE ASK YOUR FRIENDSHIP AND PATRONAGE.
CAPITAL 100000
j. j. Moore, President W.H. Porter Cashier
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-31
Chief Contents of This Number.
PAGE ONE.

Chief Contents of This Number.
PAGE ONE.
From the wide World.
In Our Own Country.
Commonwealth OF kentucky.
Editoriai-Honest Frindship.
"a Lion in the Road a Parable by Prof.
}. w. Dinsmore.
The New serial.
PAGE rwO.
THE story. What He Valued Most.
Farm and Garden.
PAGE THREE.
Berea and Vicinity.
Take Notice.
College Items.
Berea Commercial Club.
Gamble Party Incident.
Latest Market Reports.
PAGE FOUR.
Comments.
Compulsory Arbitration n Menace to Or
ganixed Labor,
That Fortunate American Girl.
Plea for New National Church.
Political Talk.
Temperance Notes
PAGE FIVE.
Sunday School Lesson.
Saved by strntegem.
PAGE SIX.
Tire Home-Cooking Rice.
The schooI-Good Advice 10 Teachers.
The Farm -"strippings."
Eighth Kentucky History.
PAGE SEVEN.
News from Everywhere.
Recent State News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Eastern Kentucky Correspondence
Nebraska News.
Students journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-31
Spanish Lace Fans.

The specially Of Valencia, Spain,
consists OF lace fans. for the making
OF which Nottingham and Brussels
laces are generally used. old Spanish
laces being seldom in request. The
fans manufactured In Valencia per
annum represent value OF 1880, 900.
Two-thirds Of this production are sold
In Spain, the other third going to
Italy and South America. The price
OF Valencia fan varies from sl.25
to Eve dollars.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-31

urcd OF the journey and was about
ready to 90 back anyway. Thus say
ing he started in haste after Number
One. AS he disappeared around the
bend Number Three then announc-
ed his intention OF returning He was
not afraid of the lion at all. he said,
he was going back for a very differ
ent re1son He had received a letter
from his wife thaa morning slying his
niece was very III and she wished he
would come home at once: and he felt
he must heed so urgent a call. As
his footsteps died away. Number Four
wriggled and hooked embarrassed.
AS he was awkwardly rising. a voice
from the far end OF the log asked:
Somebody sick at your house. too.
ne ighbor?" mo- said he but
| have been thinking II over for some
lime and do not believe I want TO go
70 the city. have helrd there are
many temptations there and living is
high and I've made up my mind I'd
prefer 10 take my chances hack in the
village where | have alwayS lived. "
Numbers Five, Six. Seven, Eight and
Nine were similarly minded. and with
remarkable accord tool. the bnck -rlck.
Number Ten sat on the log alone. He
soliloquized thus: My comrades have
all left because OF the hon. Their
flimsy excuses have not deceived me.
They were Afraid
And yet none Of us have seen the
lion or heard II. The man may have
been frightened at noise or at his
own shadow and imagined lion was
after him. I am determined to pro-
coed. IL is disgmceful to run at the
first intimation OF danger Besides IL
here is a lion | should ike TO meet
him. | am strong and active and
here is a good stout stick; let that
lion attack me II he dare" With this
he arose and proceeded on his way.
keeping a sharp lookout on every
hand. He had not gone far, when.
turing bend. there, sure enough, In
the middle OF the noad hay the lion, a
huge, tawny belst. Now came the test
OF courage. Should he retreat, climb
a tree, or boldly advance? He took
heart and moved forward some steps.
holding his club in readiness but the
lion did not stir. He advanced further
and cleaivd his Throat, but still no
movement He picked up stick and
tossed at the beast but there was no
response. Said he: Il believe that
lion Is dead" Whereupon he went
boldly up and punched him with his
stick. He was stark and stiff. He
turned him over with the stick, and
lol II was only a dog. yellow dog,
and dead at that.
How glad am slid Number Ten,
that i did not turn back with the
others. What a laugh III have ut
them for being scared out at dead
dog. The stranger who gave the
alarm is probably having great fun
telling his friends how he frightened
those nine men into going back with
his lion story. shall henceforth
make II a rule of my life not to be
frightened at a danger until l have
faced II and at least know what II is"
This is a fair sample of the slothful
mans lion In the way
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-31
Hsuse Of a thousand Candles.

Two weeks from this issue We COM
mence printing our next serial, The
House of a thousand Candles. II
is one of the most popular stories of
recent years. full of excitement and
romantic interest. Get your friends 10
commence the story with you in the
issue of February 18th
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-31
A Great Misfortune.

II would be a great pity for any one
to miss the splendid offer we have to
make TO Citizen renders. After We
have tJid you what II is--this new
premium for new subscriptions and
fenewals-and then tell you our offer,
you will hardly believe It all If you
think the price is so low, you will say,
II can't be that the book is 50 fine
As ,-.4 say It is. And yet we have the
books here to prove It 10 any one
who will come 10 The Citizen office
and If you live too far away we will
mail It to YOU and II you don't find It
'ls good as we say you can send it back
ind get your money all back. The
book is entitled Jesus of Nazareth
and is a
Life OF Christ.
written by DR.. w. 4. Burton, the
famous minister OF a large church
near Chicago. He was once a Berel
stldent and is now one Of the trust
ees and friends of the College and the
reason we can offer his book TO you
with The Citizen for about half the
price OF the book alone is that DR..
Barton has such a warm interest In
the mountain people where the Citizen
circuiates.
This book is a large beautiful vol
ume. bound in dark blue, heavy cloth
binding, with gold isttering, printed
on fine. heavy paper and filled with
pictures. These pictures alone are
worth the price OF the book. $3.50.
There are one hundred new pictures
made from photographs taken in the
very land and places where Christ liv-
ed, and two hundred and fifty photo
graphs of many OF the most famous
paintings in the world representing
scenes in the life OF Christ
The book is written 70 make the
life of Jesus seem real. DIR. Barton
has been in the places where Jesus
lived and studied many books besides
the Bible 10 help him nuke the story
OF Jesus as plain and interesting as
possible. Every minister. every touch
er, every student. every one who can
read or enjoy beautiful pictures ought
to have this book in his home if pos
sible. Now we are helping to make II
possible. The price of the book is
$3.50. and It costs thirty cents extru 70
send IL by mail. We will give the
book with years subscription TO The
Citizen 10 new subscriber. for $3.50.
or II 1t is 10 be sent by mail. $1.75.
post paid. Subscribers to The Citizen
who renew their subscriptions within
one month Of the time they expire.
or who pay for year in advance at
any time before their subscriptions
are out may have this book and The
Citizen one year for s1.6O. il book is
callsd for at The Citizen office, or
$l.SO II Il is sent by mail post paid.
We have only a limited number OF
these splendid books. If you want
one. send your order in quickly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-31
coIMoHweALTH OF KENTUCKY.

In a letter TO the Courier-Journal,
John Smith, who c5nfessed TO having
a part in the murder of DR.. b. ID. Cox
at Jackson. gives the details OF his re-
cent arrest. Smith says he made his
confession without any promise OF
clemency and with only hope in God
and The good people Of Kentucky.
Owing TO a shor1lge of cars in East
ern Kentucky. many OF the coal mines
are forced to reduce the mining of
coal and II is said that more than
1000 cars are on sldings along the
lines of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad.
A petition for an election TO decide
whether the saloons OF Richmond shall
remain open or not mas been handed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-31
E'3i5Y ban: ;;}:EZISIEgN| !EaRssl
The Charter of the Berea National Bank,
No. 8435.
Ureasurp Department.
Office OF Comptroller OF the Currency.
ice Of Comptroller Of tbe CURRENCY.
Washington, d. c., November II, 1906

Washington D. G, November II, 1900
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence presented to the
dersigned it has been made to appear that The Bcea
National Bank in the Town of Berea, in the County Of
Madison and State of Kentucky, has complied with all the
provisions of the Statutes of the United States required
be complied with before association shall be authorized to
commence the business of Banking;
Now THEREFORE l. Thomas p. Kane, Deputy and Act
ing Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that
1.-The Berea National Bank in the Town OF Berea, in the
County of Madison and State of Kentucky authorized
the business of Banking provided in Section
Fifty hundred and sixty nine of the Revised Statutes of
the United States
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand and seal Of
office this seventeenth day of November, 1906.
SEAL I. p KANE,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller Of the Currency.
Bankop cember
S. E. WEIGH, Pres WRIGHT KELLY, vice-Pres.
J. L. GAY, Cashier.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-31
BEREA COLLEGE
WINTER TERM OPENED
JANUARY z,

With largest Crowd Of Students Ever
Gathered IN Eastern Kentucky.
SPECIAL PAINS will be taken to pro-
vide Cor stu others who are delayed
By high water, or By schools not
ret finished.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-31

In to the County Court, and an cleo
ton will be held on this subject on
Tuesday. March 18th. Who says
Berca has no influence on the sur
rounding country?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-31
Low Waaes In Japan.

In japan an unskilled laborer gets
Is cents day. and the highest skilled
labor so cents for 12-hour day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-31
IDEAS.
More Of Uncle zeke's Views.


A woman and her secrets soon part.
Man needs but little here below,
but even thlt's hard fer sum NV us
tn git
Wimmen ware long gloves 'olu3e
they cost more n short uns do.
It's suffer tn think Nuns lar
than "a say -.
Tell a woman she's purity, an she
will believe emmy thing else you say.
when mummy talks Il never lacks
Ter an audience.
when a man gifts drunk. his wife al
ways thinks sum luther feller Id him
astray.
It's ezier ia read sum pecpul' minds
than Il Is not IN.
No matter how blind love Is. II al
ways RECEIVERS It's site.
Journal OF Agriculture.
AZ the beginning OF a new school
yon, a telcher announced that she
wished elch child In her room %
bring a slip Of paper. stating where
he was, who his pirents were. and -
sor1h--the slips b be pliced on file
The n-xt day a Hale boy approach
ed the leacher's desk aad slipping .
piece Of paper into her hand. snid'
Here. teacher. Is my excuse for
Being born"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-07-11
browns WHILE
SEEMING IN CREEK
james Plybon, Of Auxvasse, Dies
in Watery Grave at Noon. the
Fourth in the Auxvasse Creek
Galloway County Cramps
Cause of Drowning.

James Plybon, aged twenty-slx
years and prominent young citizen,
Of Auxvasse, was drowned the fourth,
10 the Auxvasse Greek, while seining
with a party of friends. He was sud
denly taken with cramps and before
aid could reach him sank from
view.
The drowning occurred near the Ole
Auxvasse bridge and favorite fishing
spot. Young Plybon with a party Of
friends was seining in a deep hole
when he gave a short cry and sank
from view. His comrads Immediately
went to his assistance but as he failed
to come to the surface was some:timt
before they could locate the body anc
in the meantime he had lost his life
He was very popular with all who
knew him and his death proved
/ great shook to the, community.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-07-11
Catarrh Season.

At the first warning of catarrh one
should begin using Hy-o-mei, The
disease is very common at this season
of the year, but few days. treatment
will often prevent serious and long
continued case Of catarrh.
II the breath is catarrhal and often
slve, IL there is irritation in the
throat, or dropping at the back OF the
throat begin the use of Hy-o-mei al
once.
You run no risk In paying Otis Pur
dy sl.oo for a Hy-o-mei outfit Will
which he give his personal guarantee
that If the remedy does not afford re
lief, your money will be refunded al
once, making 1t the most economical
cure for catarrh as well as the only
one thrt is sold under guarantee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-07-11
MEXICO WINS.

THE next State meeting Of The Mis-.
souri, Drummers Association win be
held in Mexico, Mo-, with Frank Par
ker, Of this city, as secretary!
The location was made by unani-
nous vote OF all who attended the
meeting at Moberly.
The choice OF Mr.. Frank Parker, OF
Mexico, for secretary, is an honor
WORTH ly conferred Mr.. Parker is moi
only one Of Mlssourl's most popular
drummers, but is a representative
citizen OF the State and man who
gives his time and work for the ad
vancement Of the Drummers Associa'
tion.
The people Of Mexico are delighted
to have an opportunity TO entertain
the drummers of Missouri, because
our people appreciate the men WHIT
sell the goods and bring results to thu
wholesale interests OF thestate. Mex
leo is on the map all right and to stay
We all take of our hats to the drum
mers Of Missouri who are all friend
Of Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-07-11
e q q DRIVES OUT
0.o.o. RHEUMATISM

condition Of the blood brought
Indigestion constipation and the accumulation the
einaive have failed
carry out generating uc
distributed all the body
Rheumatism possession Of the system One also be born
Rheumatism, because like all blced dis
eases aches and pains
symptoms which scatter relieve with n
deaden with opiates As however,
left off there exposure to cold dampu or
indigestion constipation the wandering pains sore
and joints and tender places the flesh return and the sufferer
checked while the real cause Of the
blood be cured while the
irritating pain producing uc acid poison
driving the out Of the blood IL tnor
blood and the circulation by the
expeng foreign matter from the system S stimulates
and nvgorates the blood that instead Of weak stream constantly
the muscles joints and
health sustaining Blood
permanently Rheumatism s iseomposed
purifying tonic pcpees
Rheumatism Book Rheunasl