davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-24
Two Items of importance TO Sunday
school Workers.

Two Items OF Importance to Sunday
school Workers.
The ships are rapidly filling mp for
the Worlds Sunday School Conven-
ton in Rome. italy. May 20-2S next.
So far only few have booked from
Kentucky We ought 70 have 100
Several trips are planned, some short
some long, with prices according. Sew
erai attractive side trips are also Dmn-
ned. II you are at all interested or
willing 10 be made interested. write
az once for explanatory matter
The fifth session OF the now famous
Pastors Sunday school Institute NEE
IN Louisville. February 1922. Some G
the finest TALENT in Ameriol has
been engaged. Those who have at
.tl nded the former sessions know how
high grade Il IS. others can form no
conception Of It. Mr. Mirion Law
rance. Mr.. B. w Spilmln, c. G. Trum
bull, editor OF the Sunday School
Times. DIR. j. p. Green. President Of
William Jewel College, the ediaors
OF the Sunday School Literature OF
the Presbyterian. BaptisI, Christian
and Methodist Churches. and several
more Of like kind will take part on
The progmm. Never before has there
been so much interest in the Snndly
School, or in the P1stnr's work in
The Sunday school The theological
Summaries. the denomiuutionll papers
and UNCONVENTIONAL meetings are all
giving vastly more attention TO Il
than ever before. This Institute will
be a means Of unlfying, simplifying,
and intensifying these efforts.
Every pastor in the state who can
possibly do 50 should attend. All
who desire It will be entertained. pre-
vided names are sent in by February
~. Mt only pastors. but supsrin-
tendents and telchers as well should
attend. Reduced rttes have been APP
piled for and good boarding can b.
secured at $l.0O per day.
For program and full PARTICULARS
address e. A. Fox. Louisville Trust
Building. Louisville. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-24
1T HAS ALWAYS BEEN DONE THAT WAY.

In the countries in the far East like Persia India and
China the best the people give for what they
dos Our fathers and their fathers did just the thing its
always been done that way They the kind of
Clothes the same food ride donkeys camels and
believe the things that their fathers did thousand years
ago. They are no wiser and better than their
fathers-n fact they stupid and foolish. If you
go back far enough you will find people who had
for what they did but they living long after have
except that their fathers did So that is
no reason at all.
If our fathers their farms in certain way and
prospered, that is a good farms the
same way, until we can find q better way that will
help to prosper more. If our fathers had certain
faith and il made good of them, that is good
son should believe the thing until find a
better faith that will make us better men.
One thing more-life is changing all the time The
man who succeeded hundred years ago
could not succeed now in the same way. up
date very important word in business and everything
else What good enough for father good enough for
us Every good man wants his son to be more
successful, happier and better than he has been
Let not be tied to the past in politics in business in
education religion. Keep all that is best and
truest in the past but take all the new gifts that
God and man have for you in every part Of life.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-24

years, evangelizing all along the
country and visiting neirly every inn
portant town in that colony. A visit
10 India and Ceyion ensued, and he
had opportunity os-inspecting many
mission stations OF all denominations
Ia Southern India. and getting into
touch with the difficulties aud degra-
dmi0n OF heahen,sm. Turnout parts
IF Australia and the whole Of New
zelhnd be travelled. holding missions
for the deepening OF spiritual life and
giving Bible teaching which resulted
In the revival of mlny churches and
the ingltherng OF many hundreds Of
souls Returning b England, he I'M
dertook systematic Bible Touching I'm
courses; itinena,ang thruDut the coun-
try taking part in conventions md
the like DR.. w. w. White Of the
Bible Teachers Thinning School In
New York, invited him TO join has
staff of teachers. and for three years
he was on the flculty Here he clme
closely in touch with the Winter Street
Mission, under the hate S. II. Hndley,
and also with the Crsmorne Mission
where he gave help in gospel address,
es. When Mr. ID. l. Moody was In
England, Mr. Soltau was much with
him, helping in enquiry room work
and taking an active part in the or
OF the great meetings. He
is now engaged in evangelistic work
IN Iowa.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-24
lkyyz = 2 ! : oII
A TRUST COMPANY

Is a corporation formed to serve Individ-
uals, Firms, Corporations, municipalities,
Countries and States in every legal capacity
OF trust and to transact a general banking
business. It's powers are great but it is strictly
accountable to the courts and the State for the
faithful performance of it's duties. 1t is able
to render it's clients the most valuable assist
ance during life and will see that their estates
are administered as they desire after they die.
1t may act as receiver for an embarrassed
business and straighten out it's accounts. It
will act as guardian for minor heirs ofestates.
In fact its powers are almost unlimited and
they are all placed at the command of it's pat
rons. We pay per cent interest on Savings
Accounts and Time Deposits and we invite
you to make use of the facilities we offer
CAPITAL s5o,00o.oo
j. J. Moore President w. n. Porter, Cashier
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-24
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY

According 10 information received
from the Rivers and Hlrb51s Com
mittee. the Tennessee River will re
ceive about s950.OOO and the Cum
berhnd River $3.50 .OOOin the forih oom-
ing Rivers and Hlrbors Bill.
James Hargis lost at ali points be-
fore the Court OF Appeals which hand
down two opinions Friday In casss
in which he is involved. The indict-
ment in Hlyette county. charging the
Cockrell murder was held TO be gDod.
The count also directed Special Judge
Carnes to dnaw a jury TO try the
Cox case from the jury wheel and
further directed him in the trial Of
the case.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-24
Warehouse Reeelnts.

Frankfort. KY. Jan. 1.-THE Ken
tucy court OF appeals in reversing a
judgment OF Jefferson chancery court.
second division. In the case of the
commonwealth against Selinger. holds
that warehouse receipts are intangi-
Bile property and are TO be listed for
taxation at the domlcile OF the owner
and to be assessed at the value OF
the goods at the time fixed by law
Cor assessment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-24
IDEAS.

All men think all men mortal but
themselves.
An honest tale speeds best beini
plninly told.-Shlkespeare.
Errors like straws upon the sur
face flow.
He who would surch for pearls
must dive below.-Dryden.
For the rain It raanath every day.
--Shlkesp nre.
For modes Of faith let graceless
zealos fight:
His can't be wrong whose life is
In the right.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-24
Bailey Case.

Austin. Tex, Jan. 22. - The house
refused to take favorable action on
resolution offered by the opponents of
Senator Bailey seeking to postpone
the election OF United States senator.
The senate and house investigating
committees have considered in Joint
session the investigation problem, and
finally decided that they would grant
Representative Cooke. the complain
ant. who has iled charges in the case,
an attorney to prosecute Senator Bal
ley. while they win allow the latter
three attorneys.
| Condor q High Flyer.
The condor can ny at 4 height Of
~ miles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-24
Chief Contents of This Number.


Chief Contents of This Number.
PAGE ONE.
Ideas.
From the wide world.
In Our Own Country.
Commonwealth of Kentucky.
Life OF Geo. Soltau.
Important to sunday school Workers.
PAGE TWO.
story-The Barriers of Wealth.
Political Talk.
Chiidren's Department.
PAGE THREE.
Berea and Vicinity.
Take Notice.
Revival Meetings.
College Items.
Latest Market Reports.
PAGE FOUR.
Comments.
The HospitabIe Home-By DIR. Hills.
Boys Lack of Coed Manners.
News from Everywhere.
Temperance Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Horticulture.
sunday school Lesson.
PAGE SIX.
The Home-How to Eat.
The schooi-Aneient and Modern Educa-
ton, by A. =. HOpson.
The Farm-How TO Set "A Hen.
students Journal.
Eighth Kentucky History.
PAGE SEVEN.
Kingston Destroyed by Earthquake.
Recent state News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Fastern Kentucky Correspondence.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-24
Whole Family m.

Richmond. KY. Jan. ~. = Shelton
White, farmer residing at Whitehall.
this county. his wife and FIVE children.
are at the point OF death. and the
cause OF their illness has not been as
certained. The entire family was
taken deathly sick after eating their
dinner. II is thought they were poi
soned by eating canned blackberries.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-24

Within few weeks We viii begin
new Serial Story. II will be one OF
the most popular novels of the day
that will be OF great interest and
worth reading. We expect to an
nounce the title in next weeks Ga
izen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-24
Virginia Titles Refused Recognition.
Defeat Roosevelt Resolution.

Charleston. w. Va. Jan. 1s.-The
senate. by a strict party vote. rejected
the amendment TO a resolution indoors
ing President Roosevelt and commend
ing his stand on the Brownsville az.
fair. The amendment was proposed
from the Democratic side. and the Re
publicans characterized II as an at
tempt to play small politics and put
the Republicans on record. The Dem
ocrats then voted against the resolu-
ton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-24

Reggy Deswelle Ito his tailor)-
WEAKLY. think l have been very pa
tient with you. promised again and
again to pay you, but II you keep on
bothering me l simply won't promise
any more.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-24
President 10 Touch Buttor-

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Nc.
Creary OF Kentucky introduced to the
president Fred Levy. vice president of
the Greater Louisville exposition, to
be held March Is to 80.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-24
Goa, oil Explodes.

Evansville. Ind, Jan. 10. = BY the
explosion OF a can Of coal oil which
she had used to start = kitchen are.
Mrs. Charles Grim was burned to
death, her baby was severely burned.
and two other women received
scorched faces and hands.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-24
The Charter of the Berea National Bank.
No. 8435.
treasury Department.
0ffice OF Comptroller OF the Currency
0ffice OF GomptroIIer OF tbe Gurrencp.

Washington, d. c. November ~, 1906
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence presented the
dersgned it has been made appear that 1.-The Berea
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
commence the business of Banking
Now /, Thomas p Kane, Deputy and Act
ing Comptroller of the Currency do hereby certify that
1.-The Berea National Bank in the Town of Beea, the
County of Madison and State of Kentucky authorized
the business of Banking provided Section
Fifty one hundred and sixty nine of the Revised Statutes of
the United States.
In witness my hand and seal of
office this seventeenth day of November 1906
GsEA1 L. p. KANE
!. Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
S. E. WEIGH, Pres. WRIGHT KELLY, vice-Pres.
IL GAY, Cashier.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-01-24
A WEEKS HAPPENINGS
RELATING TO AFFAIRS IN THls
AND ADJOINING sTATEs.
kentucky Court OF Appeals sustalns
Judge carnes-vlreInIa Tltles Re.
fused Recognition - Other Live
Matters.

Iuocu NcCo4nition - Otncr LIVE
Matters.
Frankfort, KY. Jan. 10. In the
court OF appeals the petition for a writ
OF prohibition TO prevent Judge Carnes
from trying the case OF Judge James
Hargis. charged with the murder of
DIR. b. ID. Cox. at Jackson. was denied
This decision sustains Judge Carnes.
The court. however. directed Judge
Carnes to draw his jury from the
wheel. the most material point for
which the commonwealth contended.
In another opinion the court says that
Judge Parker OF Lexington erred In
holding against the indictment in the
Hargis case for the Cockrill murder
II directs a trial In both cases under
the instructions. II says Judge Carnes
Is qualified to sit In Breathitt county.
Virginia Titles Refused Recognition.
Pikeville. ny. Jan. 17.-As a result
OF the decision OF Judge Ford against
Eastern Kentucky Coal Lands COM
pany. claimant for 10000 acres of land
in Pike county under old Virginia land
grants. IL is likely that the title OF
coal lands In the eastern Kentucky
counties has been settled forever In
the lower courts. The decision OF
Judge Ford, which effects every owner
OF land in eastern Kentucky. was
heard by more than 1000 residents OF
the mountains. many Of whom came
so miles on horseback. in heavy rain
storms. swan swollen streams to hear
the arguments and decision.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
Leather Goods

Silk Opera Bags-The latest novelties;
handsomely embroidered. Bon Tons
price, $3.50; our price, S1.5o
Bead Bags-In many pretty designs. Bon
Tons price, $3.50; our price, $500.
Combination Purses-In seal, alligator and
walrus. Bon Tons price, SIPS; our price,
SOC.
Grain Leather Bags-With inside purse.
Bon Tons price, 75c; our price, 35c.
Vanity Bags-A large assortment. Bon
Tons price, $500; our price, $1.25.
Genuine Seal and Walrus Bags-In black
and colors. Bon Tons price, $500; our
price, S1.75.
Large Bags-Seal or morocco. Bon Tons
price, $3.50; our price, $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
Corsets

broche: trimmed with wide lace and rib
bon; hose supporters attached; new 1907
: models. Bon Tons price, S5.50aour price,
$3.50.
Royal Worcester Corsets-New 1907
models. Bon Tons price, $3.50; our price,
S1.65.
Royal Worcester Corsets-Bon Tons price
$1.50; our price, CSC.
Royal Worcester Corsets-In three styles
Bon Tons price, $1.00; our price, Csc.
Included in the lot are W. B. Corsets, in
broche and plain; sizes range from Is to
30; and in most styles we have all sizes.
Muslin Underwear-There are Gowns,
Drawers, Corsets and Skirts in a variety
of dainty designs all marked at extremely
low prices
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
Fancy Belts

Embroidered Wash Belts-With gilt har-
ness buckles. Bon Tons prices 25c and
35c; our price, 15c.
White Embroidered Wash Belts-With
pearl buckles. Black Leather Belts, with
gilt buckles. Black Taffeta Silk Girdle
Belts. Bon Tons price, SOC; our price,
38c.
Embroidered Wash Belts-With mother-of-
pearl belt buckle attached. Bon Ton S
prices, Csc and 75c; our price, 48c.
Elastic Silk Shirred Belt-With gilt orna-
ments. Bon Tons price, $100; our price,
SOC.
Black or White Silk Taffeta Belts-With
handsome gilt ornaments. Bon Tons
price, l.50; Our price, $1.00
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
Women's S Overskirts

WOmen'S S UverskIrtS
Embracing various styles, such as peaed and killed
effects, nnegore fare in fact all the latest styles OF
Cheviot Broadcloth, Mixtures, Panama and fine
Venerans in black and colors stylish perfect fitting
models There only few skirts at each of the
following prices The reductions from the Bon Tons
prices from Is to so per cent
Our prices $685. $685. $500 and $675.
Women's Kimonas and Sweaters
Women's Kimonas, SOC and up
Women's Silk Kilnonas, S2o5, $3.o5 and $500
Women's Bath Robes and Eiderdown Robes, $395.
Momen,s Sweaters. $195 and S295.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
Flannelette Goods

Flannelette Short Skirts-Trimmed with
lace edge; plain and striped materials
Bon Tons prices, S1.00 ard $125; our
price, 5oc.
Short Flannelette Skirts-Plain and fancy
polka dotted. Bon Tons price, 75c our
price, $50.
striped materials. with fancy yoke. Bon
Tons price. $1.50; our price, CSC
Children's Flannelette Night Gowns-In
plain and striped colors. Bon Tons
prices SOC and 75c; our price. 38c.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
Ribbons

Great quantities of Ribbons; all the best
solid shades of superior quality satin
and taffeta, including many new and
pretty Fancy Ribbons.
Nos. 5, 7 and 9, SC yard; Nos 7 to To- 7c
yard; Nos II to 40, 1oc yard; Nos 40 to
90, 12c yard.
5o-yard spools Baby Ribbon; all shades
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10

Dainty Lawn Stocks-Lace trimmed Chemi-
settes and half-sleeves of fine embroidery
and lace Tailor Stocks with or without tab,
and Waist Sets, consisting of top collar and
cuffs. Bon Tons price, S1.5o; our price, SOC.
Women's Neckwear- of Stocks,
Top Collars Lawn Ties, Tailored Pieces,
Chemisettes and Cuff Sets, Collar and Cuff
Sets; all new, fresh goods. Bon Tons price,
25c and Soc; our price, 1ec.
Collar and Cuff Sets-Of Valenciennes lace:
fine embroidered Lawn Ties and Top Col
lars; some lace edged. Bon Tons price, SOC
and 65c our price, Csc.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
Knitted Wear

Women's Summer Weight White Vests
Low neck and sleeveless, or low neck and
short sleeves. Bon Tons price 25c; our
price, 121zc.
Women's Gray and Cream Vests, 5oc-
Mixed cotton and wool; high neck, long
sleeves; satin finish in 'front.' ankle pants
to match, with French band
Women's F1eece-lined Cotton Vests, 3oc-
White; high neck, long sleeves; full-fn-
ished ankle pants TO match; with French
band
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
Women's S Stylish Waists

the latest styles, both long and short sleeves but
tons III back and front; trimming, blind embroidery,
Valencennes lace, tucks and aover embroidery
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
Remarkable Values in Lace Curtains at Hales

-
partment houses. The newness
made especially for Hale's C;
fornia stores.
othing adds more to the appe
ance of a room than dainty a
pretty Lace Curtains. They
one of the most important furni
ings of a home.
'ur Curtain Department has
Gently been removed to the ST,
street addition; entrance t
doors south or through rear
main store. In these new a
spacious quarters we are showi
one of the most complete lines
Curtains shown in San Francis
'tment enables US to give gooc
is occasion. Her are the new
ir-all are Hale's good goods.
: lLACE CURTAINS, S2.75 PAIR
A good line of white or Ara
/ bian colored, heavy, cable
t weave Curtains; copies of
r Cluny and Marie Antoinette
. patterns.
FINE NOTTINGHAM CUR
TAINS, $500 PAIR
A very snowy line of fine
Nottingham Curtains, 31s
: yards long; all widths; em-
4 bracing some very exclusive
llI designs for pretty home
: drapings.
LACE BED SETS. $3.50
Fine Swiss Bobbinet Lace Bed
c Sets, for large-sized beds;
finished with deep lace
e f1ounce on sides and foot of
e spread; also neat motif in
Il center; including bolster
!. cover; $500 each.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
Veilings

Mesh Veiling-Tuxedo and hair line effects;
chenille and self-dotted in black, gray,
white, brown and navy. Bon Tons price,
25c yard; our price, 15c yard.
42-inch hiffon-Green, sky blue, pink, gray,
cream, champagne and cardinal Bon
Tons price, Soc yard; our price, 35c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
Women S Coats
Stockings

Children's Fast Black Cotton Hose-Broken
sizes. Bon Tons price, l5c; our price,
&c pair
Womens Imported Gauze Lisle Thread
Observation-Disclosures; long and elastic;
double soles, heels and toes. Bon Tons
price, Soc; our price, 29c pair.
Women's Gauze Isle and Cotton Hose
Extra fine quality; fast black; long and
elastic; double soles, heels and toes; sizes
81 to 10. Bon Tons price, 35c; our price,
1oc pair.
Misses Lisle Thread Hose-Extra fine
quality; made from hard twisted yarn;
full-fashioned; also Boys extra heavy,
fine-ribbed. long and elastic Hose; double
knees, heels and toes; sizes to 10. Bon
Tons price, 25c; our price, 19c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
Jewelry

Odds and ends in Pearl Necklaces, 25c.
Gold Front Beauty Pins, 25c pair.
Hat Pins; assorted designs. Bon Tons
price, 25c; our price, 10c.
Large assortment of Shears and Scissors.
Bon Tons price, Soc; our price, 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
Gloves

Some are Glace; in shades of mode, tan,
white, brown, red and black; others are
overseam Suedes, in gray, brown and
black; every pair in good condition. Bon
Tons price, $1.00 and S1.25 Gloves; our
price, 78c pair
procure pair of good Gloves at a low
price. Bon Tons price, $500 and So so
Glace Gloves; our price, $2.68 pair.
16-button, double-tipped, plain or fancy silk
mesh designs. Bon Tons price, $1.50 and
$500 Gloves; our price, CSC pair.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-23

A Vermont visitor to Jacksonville,
writing to the Metropolis of that city,
makes an excellent aid timely sug-
gestion which We want to strongly
commend to the citizens of Live Oak
and to our city authorities. We are
opposed to whitewash for moral pur-
poses, but very much in favor of it's
cOpious use to improve the physical
aspect of a town and make us all
more cheerful in consequence We
could use it to great advantage in
many parts of Live Oak, and a coat
ing of it on the trunks of the trees
which line our streets would not only
destroy the insects, but wonderfully
help out the cheerful. cleanIy looks
of the streets and yards. Here IS
what "Vermonter" says:
why is there so little whitewash
used here on fences, trees and out
houses? Whitewash is a promoter of
health. destructive to insects and a
great Improvement to premises. In
my New England home everything
that will take such white coat re-
ceives it, and the country is one of
beautiful Wilderness. instead of the
dark, dipgy and neglected appearance
cheap and easily applied"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-23
THE PENSION FUND

The Jacksonville Metropolis hits
straight from the shoulder in the
following, and no man who wants
the Florida pension roll to be a roll
of honor, will hesitate to endorse
it, Frauds and impostors have no
business on that roll, and a movement
should be inaugurared in every coun-
ty in the State to spot such fellows
and send the evidence to Tallahassee
That will expose them and prevent
them from longer robbing the tax
payers and sharing a fund in which
they have neither legal nor moral
right. The Metropolis says:
IF the reports are true that a num-
Der of men are drawing pensions as
Confederate soldiers who are not en-
titled to receive such aid they should
be exposed and prosecuted for per-
jury and obtaining money under false
pretenses. They swear to their state
ments on pensiop blanks and obtain
the pension mopey falsely. The
camps of Confederate Veterans and
Daughters of the Gonfederacy of
Florida could do much in finding out
and exposing these impostors- 1t is
said some of them hagS been bene-
fciaries of this Fund Il r years. 1t
is crime against the laws, swindle
of the true and brave e-soldiers and
a disgrace to any man Who thus con-
hives to sec1Ee a part of a fund set
aside as a reward of honor and to
sustain the aged,-tfeeble and poor.
Let those who know of such imposi-
ton come forward and make the
same known or notify the State
Board of Pensions, at Tallahassee, so
the proper authorities can proceed to
prosecute such impostors and protect
the true veterans and the funds
against such imposition. 1t is 4
sacred duty devolving upon every man
and woman in Florida to protect the
worthy from the unworthy. The man
who proved recreant 70 the cause of
the South during the Civil War has
no right whatever to the pension
fund, and they know they have not,
yet they receive it regularly"