davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-16

station In life, women need, and their
nature is satisfied with less sleep than
their husbands or other male rela-
tives demand.
Meantime man differs as to what
he needs. The following are expert
ences or advice as to the duration
OF sleep sent to the Daily Mail by dis
tinguished men:
The Bishop of Riponi: When
young, take as much sleep as you
need; when old, as much as you can
get.
Sir Frederick Treves: The aver
age amount of sleep for myself is
seven to eight hours.
Sir George Lewis, the well-known
solicitor: | think eight hours SUI
ficient. l sleep nine hours.
Mr.. Vincent Hill, general manager
of the Southeastern Railway: I
think it is well that people should
sleep as long as they can, and that
Is my practice.
Mr.. Beerbohm Tree: | should say
in my case eight hours sleep Is bet
ter than seven, and nine hours better
than eight. / take nine hours when
ever l can, and invariably sleep for
that period when on a holiday, and as
near to it as possible at all times.
Further, consider sleep before any
effort, with the power to go to sleep
at any time, most valuable. l have
cultivated that power, and invariably
recuperate by its aid before the ex-
hausting strain Of FIRST night or
before playing new part. 4 ID
Sir Edward Ward, Permanent Un-
der-Secretary for War: find six and
half hours enough. l daresay
could manage nine or ten hours with
an occasional wake up; but should
call that Stacking"
DR.. Josiah Oldield: 1t Is certain
that every man must have a certain
minimum of sleep per twenty-four
hours. Most find that minimum
eight hours, but an enormous number
are satisfied with five and half hours,
| always sleep eight hours and re-
gard that as, on the whole, the prop
er minimum for man. Certainly
five and a half hours is not enough.
Sir Robert Ball: Don't expect an
astronomer to confess how many
hours of the precious night he wastes
by staying in bed
The Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Lieuten-
ant of Ireland: | find that much can
be accomplished in either direction
by training and habit. But as to the
saying that one cannot burn the can
die at both ends l have heard the
suggestion that 1t Is one of the ways
of making both ends meet.
During the six months which Mr..
Charles Frohman, the theatre man.
ager, spent in London recently his
hours of sleep averaged not more
than five. He rose at 1880 a. m, and
rarely got to bed before a. m, some
times later.
At the Bank of England high Of
fetal said he liked twelve hours when
ever he could get it-that is, be-
tween Saturday and Sunday. "Other
days | don't get enough" 'r'
The principal of leading firm OF
stock brokers said: members Of my
profession sleep well because we have
easy consciences. I myself find nine
to ten hours sufficient. London Nail.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-16
CAPTURED Chinese Flag.

The recruiting Office in this city
has hung on its walls Chinese flag
which was captured from the Chinese
forces by the Ninn4 Infantry OF the
United States in command Of Col.
Liscum.
The flag Is twelve feet long and Is
shaped as an uneven triangle. The
base. which was fastened to the pole,
is six feet wide. A many colored
dragon four feet long, with fiery tongue
is striving to reach a bloody
moon lust o1t of his reach. The drag
on is in this position on the flag
to show the Chinese belief that the
empire would pull down that moon
could 1t but reach it. Several bull
let holes decorate the yellow portion
which surrounds the moon and the
dragon.
The finest of workmanship is dis
played on the flag. The toes, eyes
and the fiery moon are carefully in
laid against the sombre background.
The Chinese fiagmakers consider
well make flag an estimate OF their
love for the Emperor.
The crimson moon and the fiery
tongue do not attract the attention of
the observer as does the blood which
is spattered in many places on the
flag. The blood is sure to remind
that war is not of the gentlest occu-
-o+3o. VTiohfta Eap1n
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-16
Scorpions Everywhere.

In the cold weather, when my wife
and were camping at Dharchula, al
though we had scorpions in our bed.
ding and under our pillows, and the
servants were continually finding them
in their quarters, we had all escaped
in the most fortunate way; but this
time cne stung the cook on the fore
head in two places. He had sleep
less night from pain, but in the morn
ing a couple of injections Of cocaine
brought immediate relief.-From c.
A. Sherring's western Tibet"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-16

dsseIlInale tHe HsH
gaining.
sacrifice
investment tha
development
satso anu
be closed
of Of
the the continue IL
be ha
relationships cona
of Of
responsibility anything beyond
college life The home
waiting adjustment
girl has the attitude the student
But something than patience is called for If we nave spent @
philosophy literature
assuredy broad enough educate
education and the
perhaps more
failing provide
moderate
recognize
belong the girl for her
Withdrawing what is called the family
o member OF
Remember
Remember that has
of
that this requires and ta many
tentedy claims could be moderate answer 10 t'
demands awakened intellectual Hfe-Coliers Weekly
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-16
SHOULD WE SLEEP LONGER?
Women Need Less Repose Than Men
-Beerbohm Trees Rest for
First Night.

Women, | say without hesitation,
need less sleep than men, and say
that after observation Of many hun
dreds of them"
DR.. Josiah Oldfeld, the well-known
specialist, cannot account for the fact,
but yesterday he told Daily Mail
representative that, whether they are
of the working classes or of higher
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-16

Joseph Phillips. originator of the IA
nous Phillips cling peach, the finest
canning variety ever produced and
the enricher of many orchardists, died
In hospital, at Yaba. Cal, a pauper.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-16

The Sultan of Turkey possesses the
largest Turkey carpet known. 1t is
valued at $4,000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-16

does not the cold of space flow n On the m @ & tben tennis
motion would planets solar system pe any ~
balls floating the maestrom?
is but
eddng slowly in sargao Sea- seeing on sne % | hut
little universe but had but the eyes to see anu anu @ me a %
belt which call the MILKY way nap e
heavens what
little doubt that is circle what power @
nigh
themselves the central dynamos the M on
hther space o up'
great their supendous heat?
The
bhndy
little go
science
will need OF
will Immediately
Opal Sea-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-16

What takes the required number ol
subjects
and at the end OF his coeg
with complete Oh
training But he has his degree tha
college
| an
admirable training
with who been business
entering intellect his chances having
of small ne
N college
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-16
80
SwirlS.
BY John G. Van Dyke.

the universe well as of the sea ana arr
And it, caused primarily by difference in tempeia
ure The the equator and the poles are sumcen
set in motion thousands of miles Of air and water But WIN"
the blaze of the sun itself or e
with the possible absolute zero
he the las we KNOW II
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-16

Almost 5000 women work about
the mines in the German empire.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-16

An Englishman living near Lon
don has had his new motor boat
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-16
The Girl Graduate
Qno the Home
BY James Monroe Taylor, President of
VaSSar COLLEGE.

RAT deal said of the attitude Of the girl graduate toward the
home 1t is time that something said Of the attitude of the
home toward the girl graduate Too frequently the parental
view education that completed when the diploma is IN
hand that having enjoyed advantage that col
lege give the girl should to her home to make he
of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-16
- - ~
What College Training
Should Do
By T. p. Lindsay:

HE assumpon the system will choose SUP
he likes, and consequently u
vote himself earnestly perfectly reasonape
there question OF educaton ana Training VII
the one side and the A. B. degree on
the other which course eighteenyearod man likely
ake7
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-16


follow the plan
ranontnenta
of other
be said that In
integral the
them the OF Peru and BOLIVIA nave
nen their plans for internal develop
men external trade
the commercial ooary 10 tne non
the increased saDty
republics and
Ihe
Canal And may De aou
Fuue-The PanAmerican Ra"ay III
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-16

named Expedience but the spells 1t
"Xpdnc.'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-16
1he Pan-American Railway
Is the es.s]spv sS%mess'd1 's ;he Monroe Doctrine
BY Charles Nj. Pepper.

AT is apparent that railway line series of lines traversing
twelve or fifteen the United States to the Argen
tine Republic and sending lateral branches only can be
made effective through international cooperation When each
NJ tho countries interested provision for building TO ts
borders along north south route, this means
nation approaches the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-07
MILLIONAIRE COOPER, WHO Is LAVISH OF CHARITY VISITS
 ST. LOUIS.
sEaS Proved Sensation in Eastern Cities and Was Subject of
 Much NOtOricty.

St. Louis. Jan 6.-L. T. Cooper, She man who has created a sensa- tion throughout the East, and wno is rapidly acquiring a national reputation, arrived in St. Louis yes 1erday.
 Cooper is president of the Coop cr Medicine Company. of Dayton, Ohio, and has made a fortune within the past few years estimated at several millions, by the sale of ewo preparations, which are claimed to be very unusual, and which are said to accomplish remarkable results.
 ing from city to city introducing these remedies and in this manner he has acquired the fortune he now possesses.
 sEooper is said to be very re- markable character, and a man with eccentric ideas; one of his beliefs is that certain part of his income should be devoted to charitable work, and he is said to give thou- sands of dollars to the poor in each city that he visits.
 His charitable worlp is original, as he is continually ydevising new methods of making honey give the most pleasure apd/relief possible.
 The most remayy fable feature of Cooper's work is what is known as his "Three minute removal of deaf ness In cities visited by him with in the past year he has appeared nightly before large audiences and offered to make anyone hear. within less than three minutes, if they would come upon the stage. Re- ports from Pittsburg Cincinnati, Detroit, Cleveland. and Louisville and other cities. seem to indicate Shat Cooper actually did as he claimed.
 Each night he is said to have re- moved, before thousands of people. cases of deafness in about three ninuutes' time with one of his preparations The accounts of his work appeared in all of the leading ~daiies' of the East and the peo- pie have aocked to him from all parts of the country
 The sale of his preparations is said to reach enormous proportions within week after Cooper arrives in city Whether he will be as successful in St. Louis as elsewhere remains to be seen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-07
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
 TO SELL SILVER PROPERTIES

Toronto Ont. Jan. 7.-Reports are current here that the government is about closing deal with an Ameri- can syndicate for the sale of the Gillies limit, including that section sabutting into the Cobalt silver min- ing area, and commonly alluded to as "the mineralized portion The dis arict is believed to be rich in silver ore. Though there are 1,40O men at work it has not yet been cleared of Simber, as the district has an area of seventy square miles. Two silver veins have been discovered in the dis trict, one by a party of prospectors and the other by men at work under xhe supervision of the government geologist. The purchase money is stated to be $40,000.000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-07
:, THE CITY ELECTION

Cedar eys, Fla, Jan. 7.-The recent severe frost has done an incalculable amount of injury to fruit trees as far south as Tampa. Planters who have invested all their capital in orange groves are staring ruin i'll the face. The great loss will come
 through the destruction of the trees
 which crack and become barren after
 being frost bitten. All the trees in
 iured by the frost will be non-produc-
 tive for six years and the damage can
 be calculated when it is stated that the region visited by the forst pro- duced the best oranges in the coun- try, though at the same time the northern markets will not feel the eff feet of the blight materially this year, as 75 per cent of the seasons crop has already been shipped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-07
S0S<uaH1 a1.s !X,~UlAOnlc.
the National Congress.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 7.-ls the Cuban situation shaping .p so as to become serious question in | Congress before adjouramcH,?
 Is the. Presidaa'. li'<aly Co send to Congress a spc.ei.il message on the Cuban situ1,ion some time in l February recting officially the status of affairs and the agitation i in the island for the United States to permanently assume control?
 To both questions the answer is that the question may become an extremely important one before an other two months have gone ty, and the hint is already out that l the President will have special and important message to CoH- sress dealing with the whole ques- ton, especially furnishing an idea of how long this country may stay in control
 luultdllOnS anu luSlut HUI tion are that the conservative ele- ments, who fear that the political affairs of the island may pass into the hands of the negroes, have be- gun an agitation in favor of this country remaining in permanent possession. They declare that Pres ident Roosevelt is wrong in assum- ing that the people of the island are competent to rule it, and they do not believe the United States would have to do much fighting to put down any rebellion that might ensue against it's authority.
 Despite the views of the Presi- dent as to the future of Cuba rest ing in it's own hands and his de- sire to give the people of the island one more chance to rule it satisfactorily, he IS said to be not near so convinced as he was of the fitness of the Cubans for self
  some jolts from letters pouring in on him from prominent business men and others, all Cubans, in which they beseech him not to turn the island over to certain anarchy. They declare that d tremendous loss of property and blood will fol- low further attempts of the Cubans at %overnlng themselves.
 It remains to be seen whether information of this kind. not to speak of the official facts reaching him through Governor MagOOn. will 1 have the effect of forcing the Presi- dent to place the whole subject be- fore Congress and let it determine the policy of this country as to the future of Cuba.
 Cautiously enough, both Demo- crats and Republicans are holding aloof from the question. which they realize to be full of danger and otherwise. They are willing that the President shall have to shoulder the thing for the him juggle with it unless he is com pelled to turn it over to the legis- lative branch of the government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-07

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Con- plexion sallow? Liver needs wax ing up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious attacks. 2 cents at any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-07

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders la borers rely on Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns or bruises at once. Pain can- not stay where it is used.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-07

Don't think that piles cant be cured. ThonsandF of obstinate cases have oeen >eayed Vy Doan's Ointment 50 cents at any drug store,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-07

Generally deblitated for years. Had sick headaches. lacked ambition, was wornsout and all run-down. Burdock Blood Bitters made me a Moosup, Conn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-07

Nearly all the American jockeys who raced in Europe last year ltve signed contracts to retu";' during the coming season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-07

PRIcKLY ASH BITTERs cures the kidneys, regulates the liver and purifies the bowels A valuable sys- tenn tonic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-07

C. Ross. .he jockey 's'N=9 .s.a+ n- jured at Ascot park, i. ,ht again and is sallopin@ I.;1s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-07

Mir. =. V. Fuller. tEe Texas ':rf.nen S. sn .s.f t'nH season with string of horses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-07

Nine yearTings by Central 1rust have been registered in the Ameri can stud book by J. G. Carroll of Winnipeg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-07
'CASTORlA
 For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought s'sss;.ts ssss: sss Of &HAzzzM

Notter will ride for R. j. Wal 6en's al New Orleans this winter. He has left for the SoEth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-07

John F. Sennett, of New Gascony is business visitor in the efty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-07
P. F. Locardi, Prop.

JOHN M. HARRIS Tailor Shop, G24 East 3rd. Pressing, Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing neatly done, "
 Especial attention given to dyeing wool and silk shawls and dresses. Ladies tailor made suits cleaned and press. ed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-26
New Year,n Calls.

The custom Of visiting and sending
presents and cards on New Years day
is recorded almost as far back as his.
tory goes. The practice of using visit
ms cards can be traced back for thou
sands of years by the chinese, Their
New Years visiting cards are cnriosi'
ties. Each one sets forth not only the
name. but sll the titles OF It's owner,
and a. all Cinnamon who have any
social position at all have about e
dozen. II makes the list quite appall'
ing. These cards are made of silk OF
else OF fine paper backed with silk and
are so large that they have 70 be roll
ed up to be carried conveniently. They
are. indeed. 80 valuable tina. they are
returned TO their owneTR.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-26

the sweetest ever had. Il was
sweeter than the apples stole when
I was a Aid and the kisses | stole
when"
II you came here TO diiate on the
joys OF sin. Mr.. Trayers." began the
widow coldly.
And" proceeded the bachelor.
I've made up my mind 10 stop firt-
lng with a girl. because found out
that she was beginning TOTO"
= understand" interrupted the
widow alphabetically.
And. by Jovei" finished the bache-
lor. Il had 10 restrain myself TO keep
from going back and proposing 70
herr"
How lucky you did," commented
the widow wiiheringly.
But l wouldn't have" explained
the bachelor ruefully. II the gorI had
restrained herself"
Nevertheless" repeated the widow.
1T was lucky-for the girl"
Which giri?" asked the bachelor
The girl / broke on with or the girl
that came hItefWardf
Il suppose" unused the widow ig-
noring the levity and leaning over TO
arrange a bunch OF violets AT her belt.
that Is why II IL 30 difiicult for a
man to keep promise or a vow
even n marriage vow
"Oh. don't know" The bachelor
leaned back aud regarded the widows
coronet braid through the smoke Of
his cigar. 1t isn't the marriage VOWS
that are so dificult TO keep. It's the
fool vows a man makes before mar
rage and the fool promises he makes
afterward that lie stumbles over and
falls down on The marriage vows
are so big and vague that you can get
all around them without actually
breaking them. but " they should 10.
terpolate concrete questions into the
service such as. DO you. William.
promise not Ia growl at the coffee
"or. Do you. Mary. promise never
10 put daub OF powder on your nose
AGAIN." broke In the widow
Nor 10 look twice al your pretty
stenographer." continued the Dache-
lor
Nor to lie about your age. or your
foot or your waist measure"
Nor 10 juggle with the truth when
ever you stay out after halfpast ten -
Nor To listen 10 things that-that
anybody except yonr husband may
say to you In the conservatory--oh.
J see how II feelsi" finished the wild
ow with a sympathetic little shudder.
And yet" reflected the bachelor.
"a woman is always exac.ing VOWS
and promises from the man she loves.
always putting up bars--for him to
Jump over: when II she would only
leave him alone he would be perfectly
contented TO stay within bounds and
graze In his own pasture. A man
hates being pinned down: but a WON
an doesn't want anything around that
she can't pin down. from her belt and
her theories &c her hat and her hus.
band"
We'll" protested the widow study.
ing the toe OF her slipper. ~ Is a sat
isfaction to know you've got your hus-
band fastened on straight by his
promises and held in place by his
own vows and that he loves you
enough to-"
Usually" interrupted the bachelor.
n man loves you In Inverse ratio to
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-26
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

College is a moneymakng
hry dollars than
lives usefulness
OUR SCHOOL regulations protect
reputation OF the Our students
weli
with Berea live College buildings and
getting
expected that all will have chance much IS cents
Some who need TO by writing the Secretary
before extra employment earn from SO cents to
PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing laundry postage books
favors plain clothing Our climate the best
umbrellas
necessary articles
really below The College
ior the nS S~sS S S 5 S q; ssS,a
towels For table board without coffee extras slS5 week in
fall $3.50 winter For'room furnished fuel lights wash
fan so winter
SCHOOL FEES First Dollar Deposit" guarantee for
return OF room Key Library DOCKS etc ~ Is p Out once" anu returned
library nothing services of
instruction free gf The Incidental Fee for most
LATIN and 500 in Collegiate cOarses,.
PAYMENT IN
the the half lnstalmens follows:
FALL-l4 weeks. s295o-in payment $500
including $500 deposi middle OF
wNTER-l2 weeks s2soO-in payment s2sso
s21OO nciuding 500 depost middle q
term
REFuNpiNe- permission
receive back for money advanced
On ROOM fraction
allowing student apply the amount
but making lowanc fraction of month
1T PAYS TO sTAY-when you
started in It to stay as long as possible
THE FIRST DAY OF the ermis /, 1905
For information the Secretary
WILL c. GAMBLE,
BEREA KENTUCKY.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-26
Which Department Will You Enter?

THE MODEL SCHOOLS advanced lectures
library Arithmetic
In
books
TRADE COURSES finished fractions
Nursing
ACADEMY, REGULAR COURSE, largely
fit honorable life
CHOICE STUDIES a
Science
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL for business Even
of this fall profitable Small
ACADEMY, PREPARATORY Latin,
Algebra History, Science. fitting for college
COLLEGIATE Scientific with
laboratories The
NORMAL teaching
Schools
certificate
MUSIC, Culture Theory,