davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-01
Betty's Chat

left a delightful old house b.
cause the ''Old families" in the
neighborhood looked askance
ut her love for outdoors and
her digging proclivities.
Every one of those families
either kept a man on the prem.
Uses or hired one by the day To
do the b,autifying of their
grounds" she said, land not
one of the women ever show
ed her nose outside Of the
house, save for "A drive, a spin
in Il motor or a function re.
quiriDg much dressing, and ]
know they elevated their well
bred eyebrows in horror nj
my gardening costume. ]
simply had TO get out, for /
took no pleasure in my favor
tie work."
| learned much more Of
that neighbDrhood, which is
like scores Of others where
the people have lived narrow
lives. The women are an
aemic and nervous because
they get so little air and exer-
else. The men are immersed
in business and clubs and
have no love for an intimate
acquaintance with Mother
Ea til. Well-kcpt lawns and
shrubbery flourish in place Of
flowers, which only grow at
their best for those who love
and WOO them. The atmos-
phere is refined, but not ex-
hilarating, and the cultivator
does not flourish in it.
There Is no tonic like "A gar.
den well cared for, and every
woman who has once had %
taste of gardening will say so.
There is Il lot Of land going to
waste just rs there are lots of
othergo0d things being thrown
away, like health and strength
and ability oachieve. There
never was so much poultry
raised and never such high
prices for that that reaches
our tables. The supply is
still far below the demand.
French restaurants that make
n specially OF n certain kind
OF lettuce called 'Romaine"
have difficulty in obtaining all
they need, although the stuff
is easy TO cultivate, and pro-
titable, too. There are Eng
lish vegetables like marrow
and brussels sprouts that are
hard to find in the market, de.
spite the fact that they grow
easily in this country aud
bring good prices.
So you see there is a profit
in filling the ground, rs many
II woman has found while cul-
tivating her favorite flowers.
Two well-known actresses in.
vested their savings in a coun-
try place and began the cul-
ture Of violets. as pastime,
mind you. They had more
than they wanted and there
were people TO take the SUR
plus off their hands ut a price
that helped them to put back
the money they took from the
bank to buy their home. Vio-
let culture then became a reg
gular thing, but assistants
were hired, because the
women would not forsake their
profession. There is a woman
who raises marvellous pansies
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-25
FROM THE WIDE WORLD.

Houyy earthquake shocks SIRE con-
Bnuing on the west coast of Mexico.
The towns u ChilpnnoIng5. Chihpa,
-Tiy "a. Ayn.a and omaepcc have
sui I'D great damlgo. and the por,
~ Ac1pulco rs plrly under water
frym the waves of the So.
Thore were $4,000 duths from che
plague In Indll during the week end
ing April lsth. Seventy thousand q
shoae occurred in Bengal. the United
Prnyineos. end the Pnniab.
Rnssh is suffering Che worst fam
Ene she bias ever known. 30 less than
10000 600 in the southeastern pr'vin-
s.es are ficing starvation. and. without
aid. they cannot live 20 see another
harvest Epidomics and diseise add
40 the terrible conditions. The poo
pIe are selling themselves ana all
fhey possess 90 secure enough food %
lrrcp alive.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-25
commoNwEALTH or KENTUCKY

saaie inspector. Henry Hines. in
hii report to the governor on the
condition of fiscal affairs In owen
county. charged three former sher-
Mfs with deliberate and Intentional
nraud In the colleo,ion Of tlxes He
esstlmates That the state has been
robbed OF thousands OF dollars.
A very exciting locll option cam
pasEn came TO a close Sltuidly when
Ghe people OF owensboro decided by
a majority 81 442 10 retnin the 46
saloons in the city. Thousands OF
peuQIe parlded the strseis all day,
singing songs and stopping every few
minBtes for prayer meetings. Nnrly
1900 votes were cast
Reports from out In the state, nc
eording 70 the friends of Judge WI
WAN II. Holt. indicate that the sent
Emeni for him Tor the republican nom
IRation for Governor is rapidly spread
ing. Judge Holt says he Is not "a
sssndidate In the sense OF making a
hsgnt TOT IL, Dut mat ne would accept
u n n were offered TO him.
by a majority Of at least 1000 votes
tho citizens OF Webster county have
deefded against opNn saloons in that
county. A fairly light vote was oil
ed. and the liquor side was complete
~ swsmped.
JAMES Hargis. accused of completely
IN the murder Of james Cockrill, went
on the witness stand at Lexington. in
1.-THE trial OF Bill Britton, on the same
charge and denied all the charges con-
eerning the conspiracy. Curt Jett
also testified and took MI the respon-
siblrty for the murder OF Cockrill.
Tho testimony is about all in, and
the end of the trial is in sight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-25
IDEAS.
MFaMore Gems from LongfeIlow,

MlHu Vff b'h- rum ff""Nh'H'"F
In character. in manners. in style.
in all things. the supreme excellence
Is simplicity.
AL is unjust but God is just; and
finally justice lriumphs.
The everyday cares and duties
which men call drudgery. nre the
weights aud counterpoises OF the clock
az time. giving its pendulum true
vibration and It's hands a regular mo-
ton.
Love is ever busy with his shuttle
Ia ever weaving into life's duh warp
Bright. gorgeous flowers and scenes
Arcldian.
Hanging our gloomy prison-house
about
With tapestries that make its walls
dlllte.
In neyer-endlng vls,as OF delight.
Many men do not allow their prin-
ciplos 10 lake root, but pun thom up
every now and then. MS children 90
flowers they have planted. % zee II
they are growing
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-25
-Four Hundred Babies Left to Die.

The Relief Committee doing all with the money which
the starving Chinese One Of the kilograms to the United
States not long said
The Relief Committee able to enough milk for depot to
feed 100 babies until the harvest with the result that about 100 lives
bouf 100 other babies ia that district 10 die"
Just 81 90 would have saved the life Of these babies until the
July when hoped that there will be plenty of food
Since last S2OO has been sent by The Citizen from Prof
Clark OF
81 from friend whose asked not print They
they babies Kentucky think
helping the lives Of babies In China whose
love them American parents do their children
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-25
Commencement 1907.

Commencement nay ~ Jaae Fifth. and
there will he exhibitions and addresses
by students In the morning, vita n great
Fair Of Products OF Fireside Industries.
and general viewing of the College
Library, Printing Once. Machinery, etc
In the evening at = y. M. the Graud
Grafton ~iu ne given by Dr. Jas. "a. Cam
heid. formerly President OF ths ohio
stats University. aad now Lisrarsan af
Colombia University.
DIR. cangeid Is ose of the greatest
speakers iB Ameriess- Everybody can bsar
hiEs. aad will be instructed and plea sesI
by What be hears
Come early and enjoy ese Of the gpeHt
days of a Iifeti1ns-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-25
Opening Of the jamestown Exposition.

first English settlement in America-
Upon the arrival of President Roose-
welt, on the Mayflower in Hampton
Roads, a salute will be fired by the
United States and foreign warships
there assembled.
When the President OF the EXPOSE
ton presses the gold button, starting
the machinery CT the Exposition in
motion. II will at the nlme time be
the signal for the unfurling of more
than one thousand flags on the var
ious buildings OF the Exposition. The
pressing of this button will also be
the signal for the salute to the Union
by the United States and foreign ships
assembled
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-25
First Mountain Congress
Representatives, kosn Masntzin coapties of
Kentucky. Tennesseg. North Carolina,
Virginia and West Virginia to Meet
as LEGISLATURE OF APPALacAtA
The Mountsia State.
Big CsOwd Expected IN College Chapel.

One week from Monday aud Tuesdgy
nights. May 9Th and 9Th, students
of the College representing the noun
tain counties of Kentucky and neigh
Dor states. meet in the College Chapel
at 1880 p m. TO have at the slme
time fun and work. "Appalachia" is
the name chosen for the state from
the name of the mountains that form
the COUNTIES represented A large
part OF the Legislature Of APpalaehia
will he composed OF students whose
homes are in the counties they rep
resent In other eases students have
been chosen to represent other oun-
ties than those from which they come.
On the first night the mesSage of
Governor Lewis" prof c. d. Lewis,
will be read. spslker will be elected.
committees appointed, bills on various
subjects. such as schools. good roads
and law and order, will be handed in
and referred to committees.
On the second night the bills will
be taken up and debated. some of
them passed as laws. and perhaps
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-25

The formil opening of the James
town Ter-Centtnnial Exposition on
April 26th, 1907, Will be under the dir
ection of Mr.. G. T. Shopperd. Sscre-
Unry OF the jamestown Exposition
Company. assisted by Lieutenant p.
H. Bagby, 9th United Suites Infantry,
Military Attaehe TO the Department
Of the Secretary.
At sunrise on April Goth. the Nor
folk Light Artillery Blues. stationed
at the Exposition Grounds. will fire n
salute of three hundred guns to usher
in the commandment of the day op-
ening the jamestown Ter-CentennAal
Exposition, in commenmonation of the
three hundredth anniversary Of the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-25
IN OUR OWN COUNTRY

The National Arbitration and Pence
S,onsnssa adopted resolutions recon-
slcnsiing among other things that the
Hague Conference shall hereafter be
a permanent Institution; that the
Has.ur court shall be open TO all IA
SONS Of the world: that geneni
sruufy uf arbitration for all the M
sSons shall BE- drafted by the coming
ssonfcr,nre: that the United States
s.uvernment urge on the conference
a-sion looking 10 the limitation Of
zrmAmant. The resolutions speak
bsrhiy Of President Roosevelt. Secre-
fary Roo, and the Prime Minister. Sir
ssannpbell- Bannermn, OF Great Brit
ain. for the stand they have taken in
favor Of settled policy Of peace
annonG all the nations
Prassias,nt Roosevelt Is said so b.
E,-cpzring to shift his support 10 spme
other man for the Republican nomin-
aiion for the presidency in case Taft
ia hoa,en by Fomker In the Ohio
prfnlary night Governor Hughes Of
. New York. and Secretary Cortelyou
are nenti9nsd rs possible candidates.
Huxhes would problbly be a very
good one Cortelylu. when he was
Fusunsster Geneml. showed himself
unflt for such a position.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-25

Iogdssusd ON Rishth P1gsl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-25
''The Old World and It's Ways"
Kentuoky News.

This is the title OF new and puo-
fusely illustrated book by Col. William
Jennings Bryan. recounting his noted
journey around the earth and through
Europe. which was Sd widely herald
ed through the American Press.
The book is an illustrated and de-
scriptive record OF that entire journey,
which is 50 memorable in current his
tory. The journey embraced a period
Of a year. and covered practically all
the nations of the earth.
Col. Bryan travelled with camera
and pencil, and not only described, in
brilliant phrase. what he saw, but
further illustrated his journey by
photographs. These photographs con
stitute a striking pictorial presentn-
ton and lend especial interest to book.
They number 240, and they show in
picture. the world as he SEW IT, They
constitute Just that many striking
Object Lessons OF the people of all
countries in their cities. towns and
villages-Sn thsir homes and every
day occupations
The book will interest every read-
er as a unique presentation of won
dermlly interesting journey. II is
sold only through solicitors. The
Thompson Publishing Company, of
81. Louis. Mo-. are the fortunate pub
fishers. They advertise for agenhs
in another column Of this paper.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-25
THE PRICE OF A MULE.

The price of mule is what you have pay if you get
it, what you demand that another shall pay he
takes your mule You get pretty good mule in Ken
lucky for $3.50 Two countries in central Am erica have
been fighting because some soldiers of the one
country took mule that the other country claimed
Something thousand have been killed in this
war. good slave worth $500 before the Civil War
in the United States always worth more as a
free man than slave but you reckoned those
Central America worth only $500 each, that would be
over $1,6OO,OOO that was paid for the mule
down there loo high price for mule They might have
bought more than five thousand mules in Kentucky and
taken them down there for less than that.
But Central America the only place where people
pay too much for mules and other things.
In Russia there is a terrible famine 1t is said that
twenty million people danger of starving death And
the Russian government trying borrow money-not
the starving but keep and enlarge army will
have more men to kill and be killed Its with
Japan two years ago, cost IT $685. and it spends
$3.50 every year for its army Do the people of Rus
STA want army? No, it Just the Car and the
Mobiles who the army Isn't rather high price the
nation has to pay for mule for the Russian government?
Last week there great meeting for four days in New
York City. There great there from England and
France and many of the famous people of the United
States They together say It is time that we
should stop wasting the wealth and the lives of
the nations in war. If two men have quarrel they
fools they will get revovers and kill each other the
miners at Surg Kentucky did last week If they
they will bring their Just and fair Judge and let
him settle the matter. The nations ought to have
courts where their be settled instead of trying
shoot each other pieces when they do agree There
already such for the nations of the world in city
OF Holland called The Hague. But many of the nations
still buying evokers and instead of going to the
judges they have chosen Is it time to stop paying
the lives OF a thousand men for a muleP
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-25
Chief Contents of This Number.
PAGE ONE.

EA0E OHEs
Ideas.
From the Wide World
I'm Our Own Country
Commonwealth of kentucky.
EditoriaI-rhs Price OF a HuIe.
Opening of the jamestown Exposition.
First Mountain Congress.
Chinese Famine Relief.
PAGE TWO
Serfal-The Hoass OF n Thousand Candles.
Poultry and Bees
PAGE THREE.
Berea and Vicinity.
College Itsnts-
PAGE FOUR.
Comments.
Permanent Influence of fsBs Thezter Upoa
Play GoerS-
High Ideals Needed By Both SEXES.
The Sacredness of Motherhood
Political Talk.
Temperance Notes
PAGE FIVE
YOatb's Departments
The sunday school Lesson
College Presidents at the Peace Congress .
PAGE SIX.
The Home-How Ia Take Care Of HAT
Irons, by Mary ;. Clark. d
The school - Problems of the District
School. by Prof. Dinsnaore.
The Farm-Drying Fruit, by D.. %. Clark
Eighth Kentucky History.
students journal.
PAGE SEVEN.
News from Everywhere.
Recent stats News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Eastern kentucky News.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24

The finest coffee substitute ever
made. has recently been produced by
DR.. Shoop Of Racine. Wis. You don't
have TO boil IL twenty or thirty min
utes. Made In n minute" says the
doctor. Health Coffee Is really the
closest coffee imitation ever yet pro,
duced. Not a grain OF real coffee In II
either. Health coffee imitation Is
made from pure roasted cereals or
grains. with malt. nuts. etc. Really II
would fool an expert-were he 10 I'M
knowingly drink IL for coffee. Sold by
J. NJ. Lawrence a Go. dtf
Claude Cunningham. the soioist. Is
o vocalist OF unusual aftainments.
His ric.. resonant voice is controned
by a method tat Is az once satisfy
Ing on the score OF technique. and ad-
mirahly embeliished with artistic ef-
fects applied with the discrimination
OF the true artist Consequently his
style. Interpretation and phraslng
combine 10 make his. work most
pleasing feature of any program on
which his name may appear. Mr..
Cunningham's reception yesterday
afternoon was a gratifying apprecia.
ton OF his fine work.-Pmlndelphia
Press. March 3. 1906: With ladies
Choral Club. Grand Opera House.
dec. J. 302
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24

IN. NJ. Bigelow of Nayasota arrived
yesterday and viii do some work put
ting In strainers. for some OF the
wells at the water works plant
A premium photograph OF yourself
win be the most appreciated Christ
mas present you could give. l0i
Alonzo Carter.
| For Sale or Rent-Corner brick
building on Bryan street. Apply ton.
Jametta for further information. deci
Tomorrow we will have lots OF bar
gains to offer you. Call and see us.
Eugene Edge ON the corner.
Phone ~. 800
For fresh bread and cakes OF all
kinds call at the Texas Bakery Care
ful attention to special orders. Phone
80, Mrs. Otto Boehme dtf
The show window decorators OF
Bryan are surprising all previous ef-
forts In the beauty OF the decora-
tons. which already lave holiday
air.
10 yards Lonsdale Domestic for
si.00. A chance of your life time at
Eugene Edges on the corner.
Phone ~. 300
Mr.. A. W. buchanan OF this city
will deliver an address before the
Y. NJ. G. A. az the Assembly Han nj
College tonight at O'Clock. The
exercises will be public.
Don't wait until YOU are on your
way TO Austin and wish for colors.
Get them at Caldwell's before you
leave. 100
Ihe ladies OF the Episcopal church
VIII have cake sale az tne City nail
Wednesday. Nov. q, from 2 10 {
o'clock. for Thanksgiving. Ladies of
the church viii please send in their
contributions by : o'clock. l0l
Pennants and canes for the foot.
ball game. CSC. At CaldweIrs aO2
Going 10 Austin? Get your colors
for the game az caldwells. .Pennants
and canes. arm bands. pins. buttons.
badges and streamers. See window
display 500
&-c. o. Wheeler. who has been
a clerk az the Madisonyille depot for
several years. will leave I'm n day or
two for Bryan. where he has n posi-.
ton OF assistant cashier for the ran.
road. We regret 10 lose Mr.. Wheeler
aud his wife. but wish them well In
their new Meteor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.
H. q T. c.:scHEDuLE

Chas. s. Gainer left yesterday for
Dallas.
yam NJ. Hunter has returned from
San Antonio.
Sam X. Henderson went to San
Antonio yesterday.
q. s. Kennedy OF Fountain was In
the cl,y yesterday.
J. T. MCGEE Is out again after n
few days OF illness.
Ray Thomas OF Dallas was a visitor
TO the city yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Webb Is visiting her
parents at Somerville.
Mrs p. n. Causey was visitor
from wellborn yesterday.
Mrs J. w. English returned yester.
day after visit in Dallas.
Miss Efiie Mitchell returned yester.
day after a visit at Humble
Joe Motto was In the city yester.
day and went to steele's Store.
w. ID. Yardley OF Harvey was In
the city yesterday and went TO Nav.
asota.
Marriage license has been issued
10 John jackson and Mary Wash.
ington.
Il. Il. Wilson. George Walker and
Ed Elliott OF Tabor were In the city
Ikhss Agnes Branch. teacher OF the
Reliance school. Is the guest OF Miss
I]oula Coulter.
Just receiyed-A car OF the cele.
brated White Crest Flour Jno. N.
Lawrence 4 Co. sol.
Remember the Rally Day Service
NJ the Methodist church this morn.
ing nj II and be on hand.
The best and snapplest line OF La
Tor less money. eugene Edge, on
the corner. Phone 10. 900
y. NJ. Wilson OF Willis. district
manager for the simmons lands, ar
rived In the city yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24

tnrIhe football game between the A.
and NJ. College and Baylor Univer'
sIty OF Waco was cancelled. This ac'
ton was taken by the A. and NJ. Ath-
letic council In order for the players
90 be IN better shape for the Thanks
giving game nj Austin. The Council
expressed willingness TO play Baylor
,alter the Thanksgiving game
Airs. NJ. w. Sims and Mrs. o. c.
Charlton returned yesterday from
Waco. where they attended the meet
ing OF the State Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs. Mrs. Sims responded
10 the address OF welcome on Tues
day and made another speech on
Friday nominating Mrs. J. Il. Dibrcl,.
bf soguin. who was elected president.
<Dr. G. r. Lee and family returned
yesterday from Dimmitt. Castro coun-
~. and they viii likely again make
their home In Brazos county. This
will be gratifying news TO their
many friends throughout the county.
who have not yet become reconclled
20 heir removal. The Eagle joins In
the hope that they have returned to
repekn permanently.
Commissioner p. II. Arlington OF
Millican. was I'm the city yesterday,
and reported the completion OF re-
pairs on two bridges on the Sui
phur Springs road. Judge A. q.
Board and the commissioners have
been busy this week with repairs on
the bridges and crossings In vari-
Gus parts Of the county. considerable
damage having resulted from the wet
weather and overfowed streams.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. BANNED and ba-
by OF Houston are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Hearne.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24

Sec the Line OF
Cantons. Outings. Flannels. Blan.
kets. Cotton Suitings. Ginghams. ut
Eugene Edge. ION the corner" 800
Phone 10.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24
-. Z 7. c. EXCURSION TO AUSTIN

~. 4 '. c. ExcuRsioN TO AUSTIN
The Houston and Texas Central will
run a special train from Bryan and
College to Austin for the big football
game between the A. q NJ. and Var.
sity on Thanksgiving Day. The train
Will leave Bryan at 8 a. m. Nov. rs.
and leave College az $50 a. m. Re.
turning ON the same date train win
leave Austin at p. m. No stops eth
er way except at Bryan and College.
The rate viii be $3.50 for the round
trip.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24
AN EXCEPTIONAL OFFER.

10 yards Lonsdale Domestic for
s1.0o. Not more than 10 yards to
customer. Eugene Edge.on the cor.
ner. Phone 10. 800
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24

The Best Values m
Dress Goods and Silks. White
foods. Wash foods. Prints and Cling
and Gloves can be found at Eugene
Edges on the corner Phone 10. 800
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24

Take plenty of red and White to
Austin Thursday. Canes and pen
nants at caldwell's. 25c each. s02
You have only three more weeks
to have your pictures taken aud I'm
ished before Christmas. Alonzo
Carter 10i.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24

SPECIAL FOR moNpA. ONLY.
Lonsdale Domestic. 10 yards only
to customer for si.oo: worth I2isc.
the world over. Eugene Edge. ION the
corner" Phone ~. 900
Evening journal., 1907-07-30

The use Of dog flesh as food appears
to have originated in Saxony, and II Is
In that part OF the emnire that the con-
sumption is most noticeable.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
DYNAMITE TO
BLOW UP PRISON
Plot Discovered in Time to
Prevent WHOLESALE SIaueh-
ter Of Lives

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire
ODESSA. Russia, July so.-The authori-
ties to-day nipped in the bud a plot to
blow up crowded political prison. here.
Arrangements had been practically COM
pleted for firing the mine arranged in the
prison.
Had the explosion occurred hundreds Of
lives, probably would have been destroyed.
Information was brought to the prison
authorities of tho plot and hasty ex-
animation Of the cells proved the truth
OF the report. Large quantities Of dyna-
n.,;e and sulphur were found I'm several
cells having been smuggled in by some
mysterious method. An tho ringieaders
in the plot have been placed in solitary
confinement