davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21

ms, His ball always came ba5k. II
Is said that he has expressed a desire
70 play tennis with the American
President. and who knows but what
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21

w 7 ELL, what do you think of hati
NN A lord bishop Of England who rides around on a BIZ
" cycle when he could have coach pair; who
stead of giving garden parties to lords and ladies' of the
realm invites factory girls and the poor of East London Saturday
afternoons garden parties his palace grounds; who when notified
King had made him bishop of London the largest diocese
the world said:
"Wn have to live in Fuham Palace. Can't rent out and
still live in Amen cOurt?'
And Amen court is dingy little court in London an abode
of the plain People!
81 nndon Cnmi TO Amerca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21

to the lecturer at his Chauta~ qua. This
rise Of the farmer into national signifi-
canoe is welcome IN view OF the mum
dation of great cities by immigrants
who have significance only en- masse.
The farm is the nursery OF individual
ism. II you are a cliff dweller in the
city send your boy there this summer,
and let him see what IL means to create
wealth with the help Of nature rather
than with the ticker You will help
make him a better American.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21
Church Clubs for Bows.

Non-church folk. As well as members
OF his various guilds. are captured that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21

way from n region in which a recent
census found that out of LOO boys,
over 800 were described as going no
where to church" When Bishop of
sttpney, the Sunrasran bishop Of Lon
don. he Instituted his great system Of
church clubs, which he started TO put
down ''hoo;isanism," and personally
visited them all
One evening a week aid he reserve
TO himself. and then he prepared his
sermons and reyeled in intellectual re-
freshment.
The bishop does not disdain to go to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21

is favorite with them. and when
he makes a good point IN his argu-
ment, the cry comes Up. The
bishop wins" and he IS given a
lusty cheer. Recently he organized e
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
charIsa c. vout,. suicide.

Louisville. KY. June 20.-Charies
G. vogt. one Of the resident managers
OF the American Tobacco company in
Kentucky. vicepresident Of the Ger
man Insurance bank. an officer OF the
Selbach Hotel company and Identified
with many other enterprises. COM
mitted suicide here by shooting. Mr..
vogt's health began failing two years
ago, following the death OF his wife
and although he has not been confined
70 his bed he has been unable to give
his accustomed time TO business mat
tiers. Mr.. vogt was one of the most
prominent masons Of the state. He
was a Scottish Rite mason and has
been commander Of the Knights Of
Kadosh for thirty years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
Yanul VILLAGE Wiped out.

Guaymas. Mex. June 24.-Word has
reached Col. Alberto, adjutant mill
tary chief. that troops Of the national
guard. under Francisco Gotta, Wednes-
day attacked and wiped out a village
Of fifty Indians, north OF Ortiz, in the
Cerro de Las Laias. Six Yaquis were
killed, the troops escaping with one
man wounded. number Of prisoners
we're taken and various supplies con-
ascated. II is understood all prison
ers viii be deported TO Quintanarro,
the Mexican territory in the extreme
southern part OF the republic.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
n.rea Boy. win at panrIIIe.

The Berea boys at the Danville
conference who had so much success
in baseball tied the score with the
Congregational school at Williams
burg. at the field-day contest held
last Thursday. Forty-eight point
we're made by each school. The high
est score made by any of the other in
situations represented was clever
points. Thomson won the hundred
yard dash. Fellmy the half-mile and
Combs the high jump. shot put and
pole vault. In the mile relay. our
boys had It all to themselves. for the
others were so far behind they were
forced to quit. without finishing the
race.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
College Items
HERE AND THERE
ooooooooo0o0oooooooooooe

Mr.. and Mrs. Rigby send best
wishes TO all their Berea friends from
sos College Pl, Valparaiso. Ind, where
they are spending their vacation.
DR.. Thomson, with an auburn load
OF College workers went to Farris-
town. Sunday night.
Miss Cameron left on her vacation
Tuesday morning
Miss Morrow. together with Cleye-
land and Edith Frost, win leave for
Yonkers, New York, Thursday of this
week.
The delegates to the Y. NJ. c. A. Con
ference at Danvllle, KY, returned Fri
day and report most profitable time
Mr.. Howard Hudson and Mr.. Carl
Kirk left Berea Saturday for a
months trip thru the mountains.
Rev. C. S. Mason Of Cincinnati. con-
Quoted the services at Narrow Gap
Church, Sunday night.
Mrs. Dinsmore made trip to Frank
fort, Ky, last week. returning satur-
day night.
Mr. Gilbert Combs writes Of very
pleasant trip to Evansville, Indiana,
where his summer work is TO be. His
address there is 321 Upper First stree
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
PooLRooM ON MISSISSIPPI
Plan to Operate on Barge Away From
Law.

Memphis. Tenn, June 1s.-Propri-
etors OF the poolroooms at Hopefeld.
Ark. across the river. plan to circum-
vent the anti-racehorse gambling bills
recently passed by Tennessee and Ark
ansas by establishing a floating pool
room on the order Of the City OF
Traverse. which operates out OF Chi
cago. II is now stated that the pro-
moters will operate in barge towed
by the Charles II. Ordean. which will
be anchored IN the middle Of the river.
Weights. entries. jockeys and odds,
followed by results. will be received
by wire by a telephone company,
which, II is said. will telephone them
to the barge, cables being strung from
the shore.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
Take Notice

Next Sunday Is observed In many
churches thruont the country as
stainless Flag Sunday" and at the
Union Church DIR. Thomson will
preach on THE Relation OF the Gov
eminent to the Liquor Traffic"
The Conversation Club viii meet
this week Friday at DIR. Thomson's
house. The subject for discussion is
Forest Preserves and by special re-
quest. the leader is Mr.. VIII Fianery.
who Is managing the local experiment
station OF the United States Forestry
Department.
In order 20 accommodate those who
thru the summer cannot come to the
College Library on evenings during tho
week. a. win be open at night from
$3.50 20 O'Clock on Wednesdays and
Saturdays and Sunday evenings from
1880 to 400 until further notice On
Sundays the Library Is open only for
reading and not for the drawing OF
books
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
Berea and Vicinity.
GATHERED FROM A VARIETY OF SOURCES


Mr.. James X. Clancy and family
were suddenly called to Berea, June
Sth TO attend the funeral OF his sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. Joe Smith. and while
here he spent Sunday and Sunday
night very pleasantly with his sister.
Mrs. Fannie C. Demmon. Mr. CLANCY
has given up his position as section
foreman on the l.. & A. r. r. and
Joined his father I'm general merchan-
disc and produce business at Spears.
Jessamine county.
Hon. l.. d. Lewis, OF Leslie county
seems to be a leading republican can
didate for Circuit Judge in the 33rd
district.
The Kentucky Register announces
that the Carnegie Foundation for the
Advancement OF Teaching has grant
ed DR.. l.. II. Blanton OF Central Uni
versity an annuity OF $1,000. as Al
special recognition OF his long and
valuable services. A statement that
he is the first Kentuckian thus fav-
cred. however. Is a mistake. Prof
l.. V. Dodge OF Berea College was
granted a similar annuity about a.
year ago
Oscar Hayes and wife are moving
into the property on Center street
recently occupied by Mrs. r. d. Cook.
Green Hin left Monday morning for
Hopkins county. where he viii be en-
ployed some time in hauling logs for
Mr.. Pence's saw mill.
Mrs. Pence and little grandson have
gone to Indiana for a months visit
before going to her home in Madison
vile, Ky.
Berea people are proud Of the new
concrete walk which is being laid on
Main street
Miss Gertrude Powell Of Louisville
was here Friday and Saturday as the
guest OF Miss Bertha Settle.
Mrs. C. C. Blanton visited her
daughter, Mrs. G. H. Gabbard last
week
Mrs. Buritt Van Wrinkle has been
very III for several days.
Mrs. Cook Of Falmouth, Ky, has
been here several days as the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. w. II. Bower.
supt J. A. Burgess and daughter
left Friday TO take their vacation with
friends In the North.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. scrivner have re
turned home from Pineville. after a
weeks visit with their son.
John welch returned home last
week from Morgantown. w. We.
Jas. A. Anderson sold to J.. W.
Ballard a fine mule colt for sl25.
Mr.. Forest Hill and wife are nov
Ing into the house on Center street
recently occupied by Mr.. Pence.
Mr. Irvine Scrivner end little son
of Georgetown spent a few days last
week with T. J. Scrivner and fam
lily.
Mr. J. ]. Brannaman was on the
sick list last week.
The Children's Day exercises at the
Disciples Church given Sunday night
were good and the children showed
that they had been carefully trained
Mr.. Lewis sandlin OF Kingston was
Ia Berea Saturday.
Miss Martha Spurlock is visiting
friends In Paint Lick this week.
Rev 2. Ball will conduct specia
services in the Glade Disciples
Church, commencing August 18th.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27

Miss Eva Duncan Of Winchester
Is spending her vacation In Berea.
While here she will be the guest Of
her sisters. Laura. Lou and Ethel
Duncan Of Prospect street.
Mr.. r. Harris. formerly Of the firm
OF Harris. Rhodus q Company has
purchased Mr.. Jerry Richardson's
stock OF goods and will continue in
that business In the same location.
next TO the Central Hotel on Main
street.
Mr. G. NJ. Green Is occupying the
store on the corner OF Main and
Center streetA recently occupied by
Mrs s. r. Baker.
Mr.. Mark Sphinx and wife. who have
been attending the Kentucky Press
Association at Irvine. returned home
Thursday.
l.. A. pettis. who has been IN S. T.
welch's drug store for several years,
has accepted a position at Somerset.
Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
Her system.

MARIA. what on earth is the use Of
your telling the girl to be sure and
wake you at 0 o'clock? She Goes 1t
every morning. and you never get up
at that time"
John. don't want you to interfere.
with my way OF running the house. l
know just what ] am doing. When
that girl calls me at 0 o'clock l know
she's up. and that is what WANT
Chicago Tribune.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS
Augustus e Wilson Nominated for
Governor without Opposition.

Augustus e Wilson Nominated for
Governor Without Opposition.
Louisville, KY, June 20.--After ru-
mors OF contests on the floor over the
endorsement Of a presidential candi-
date and the local option question. the
Republicans of Kentucky in state con-
vention last night selected Augustus
z. Wilson Of Louisville as their can
didate for governor and adopted their
The contest between the adherents OF
Vice President Fairbanks and Secre-
tary OF War Tart in committee was
warm, but there was but one report.
naming no candidate and merely ex-
pressing a preference for a candidate
who would faithfully carry out Pres
ident Roosevelts policy.
The word came from the committee
room that even this was opposed by
Fairbanks men as calculated TO create
an inferential endorsement Of Taft.
Indeed, this was the manner IN which
II was generally received and Wanted
by the Taft men.
W. II. Cox Of Maysville. who, like
Mr.. Wilson. had no opposition. was
nominated for lieutenant governor.
The remainder Of the ticket follows:
For auditor. 8. P. James. Harrods-
burg; treasurer. Chapman 8. Farley,
Paducah; attorney general. Judge
James Breathitt. Hopkinsville; super
intendent Of public instruction. J. d.
Crabbe, Ashland; secretary OF state,
BENJAMIN Bruner. Munfordville; clerk
Of the court Of appeals. N. A. Adams.
London: commissioner Of agriculture,
n. 7. Rankin. Jackson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
sapnsra MutInx.

ST. Petersburg. June 20.-The news
Of the dissolution Of the douma result
ed in mutinous acts among privates
In a battalion Of sappers at Kiev.
other battalions were summoned to
quell the mutiny and the entire mu-
tinous battalion were disarmed and
arrested. One loyal officer was killed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27

washington. June 24.-Failing 70
secure any recognition at the hands
OF the state department. Senior Ugarte.
representing the provisional govern
ment of President Davills OF Hondu-
ras. will seek an interview with Pres
ldent Roosevelt to explain conditions
In Honduras and endeavor TO obtain
recognition as the minister to Wash
lngton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
stab EoIlnws Ealse play.

Hartford City. Ind, June 24.-Be-
cause he "renigged" in a seven-up
game. George Lines. Montpelier man,
was stabbed in the face by John Vim
cent and because he welded a knife
Vincent was charged with assault and
battery with intent to kill and was
sent to the penitentiary for two TO
fourteen years. Now his wife Is suing
In the circuit court here for a divorce.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27

Washington, June 24.-The census
bureau announces the production OF
lumber in the United States in 1906
was 37,49O, O67, 900 feet lathes $780,
200 900 and shingles 1855. 900. OF
the lumber over 100000 feet was
made from yellow pine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
PRINCIPAL Grievances Removed.

Paris. June 24.---The wine growers
situation in southern France is expect
ed to assume a more peaceful phase
this week, as the principal grievances
OF the wine growers will be removed
by the clauses OF the wine frauds bill
which passed the chamber Of deputies
practically unanimously last week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
Ground TO Pieces Under Wheels.

Kansas City. Mo-. June 21.-John
Callahan and Jesse Bagby, brakemen.
both OF Kansas City. were knocked
from a freight train on the Kansas
City Southern Air Line at Mount
Washington. near here. and literally
ground to pieces under the wheels.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27

New York. June 24.-Fire destroyed
stables 10 to 20 at the Metropolitan
race track, jamaica. A hundred or
more horses we're in the buildings
when the blaze was discovered in the
feed room of the Beverwyck stable.
All were taken out without having
suffered harm.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
MAYS internal Revenue.

Washington, June 24.-The monthly
statement of the collections Of inter
nal revenues shows that for the month
Of May. 1907. the total receipts amount
ed to $22,535,76i, which is an increase
over May. 1906. Of s2.039.07S.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
Two Men Drowned In the ohio.

Louisville. June 20.-John Miller
and william Coon were drowned in
the Ohio river while attempting to
save logs broken loose by sudden
rise. Thirty-five RATS Of logs and
icore Of shanty boats were swept
away.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
Three rraInmsn Killed.

Florence. Colo. June 21.-rhe boiler
Of a Rio Grande locomotive blew up
one mile east OF Florence, killing en-
Eineer Thomas Ewing. Fireman
o'Brien and Brakeman Doch. all Of
Pueblo.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
NEWS OF KENTUCKY
vsrsIey Told Information coHcerntnu
Matters Of curren; Interest
10 kentuckIans.
TINE STATE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Mere Arc Found Accurately BSts'Ied
the Happenings Of the LsrVo0a Inn
port Which Are Attracting Atten-
tlon Throughout kentucky.

Lexington. KY, June 24.-Brig. Gen.
Henry T. Allen, chief Of the Philip
pine constabulary OF the United States
army. has left here for Washington.
where he will tender his formal res
gnation as head of the department,
70 take the position as head of the
Yellowstone Park service.
Gen. Allen organized the Philippine
sonstabulary, and has been in charge
,or seven years. He is a native OF
Bath County, Kentucky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
Ths Voice Of conseIenee.

Never yet was the voice OF con-
science silenced without retribution.--
Anna Jameson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27

If you expect to build, you will
save time and money by seeing me.
Jas. NJ. Early, Jr., Berea, Ky.
Practical Craftsman.
, 1907-02-15
DIFFICULT TO STEER A SHIP.
Man at the Helm Works with the Cur.
tains Tightly Drawn.

The work OF steering a great ship,
even with the aid of all the machinery.
is much more delicate han one would
Imagine. The larger and faster the
ship the greater is the difficulty. 1t is
not enough to hold the wheel in The
same position to keep the ship on her
course, for the wind and a and
the currents of the ocean tend con-
stantly to knock the ship on her
course. The great wall of steel-for
the hull may be 700 feet long and 60
the wind and waves.
The art Of steering is to humor the
ship to these forces and when she Is
DETECTED to bring her back quickly to
her course If you could watch the
pinnacle. especially in bad weather,
you would see the needle Of the COM
pass constantly shifting from side to
side, which means that the great
steel PROV Is not going forward in
a perfectly straight line.
The most astonishing thing about
the bridge is to find the wheelhouse
with all its curtains tightly drawn,
as often happens. and the man at he
helm steering the boat without see-
ing ahead at all. At night or even
by day, If the light Of the pinnacle
is confusing, the wheelhouse is often
completely shut in. The man at the
wheel, 1t is explained, does not need
to look ahead. The lookout high up
in the Crows nest and the officer
on watch on the bridge will keep him
informed II any object is sighted. The
duty of the man at the wheel is to
keep the ship on her curse. Through.
out his watch of four hours he must
keep his yes on the compass and no.
where else.-St. Nicholas.
, 1907-02-15
Bees Died from overwork.

The beeman, as he gently removed
a tawny cluster of bees from his
beard said:
Above all things, never set a bee.
hive near an arc light. If you do.
your bees will die of overwork within
a week.
AN arc light emitting a powerful
illumination was put up last sprins
near my beehives. The night it was
put up the bees, m%istaking its light for
daylight, worked like beavers, though
dead tired.
When the dawn came and the light
was extinguished the bees, quite worn
out, turned in; but To-, in a few min.
utes the sun was shining, and out the
poor. b~edraggled little creatures hur.
ried again, for no bee will consent to
pass the daylight hours in idleness.
They got through the day somehow
and at dusk, after Sc hours of unneces.
ing toll. they once more turned in.
Alas, the arc light began to hiss and
glow again, and the poor bees. worn
to shadows, bent, pallid, staggered
forth for another round of labor.
They were all dead by the end nj
the week-victims of overwork, every
mothers o of them."-N. O. Times
Democrat.
, 1907-02-15
RUNNING FARM WITHOUT WORK.
Not Quite That, But a Creek Does
Many Things by Electricity.

A progressive farmer in New York
state heralds the era of kid glove
farming, according to the Technical
World Magazine. He has made lazi-
ness a success, and can now do his
farm work without a backache.
There Is a little creek running
through his farm. This he has har-
messed and forced to III a dynamo,
which In turn gives light and heat
for the house and outbuildings.
But Mr.. Miner vas not satisfied with
his accomplishment. The hardest task
about the farm, the one which every
one most dread ed, was turning the
milk separator at a speed of 7.4O0
revolutions per minute. This had
been done by hand.
So Mr.. Miner installed a motor
which turned the milk separator every
morning and evening satisfactorily
without any hard labor on the part
of the progressive farmer.
The next job to be hitched up to
the new horse was turning the big
barrel churn. Then came the grind
stone which is the farm hands bug
bear during the harvest season. The
millstream was next made to pump
the water for household use up to
the roof, where there was a large res.
ervoir for storing 1t.
But wood had to be used for the
cookstove, and the sled length logs
had to be cut down, so a circular saw
was added to the outfit and a new
use was thus found for the electric
current.
, 1907-02-15
HARTMAN AS A HuMoRIST.

ELI. Hartman is disposed to re-
gard the interstate commerce commits
sion as a joke. Let us not forget, how
ever, that the commission may laugh
last.-Chicago Record-Herald.
Mr.. Hartman loosely remarks that
he would make a good interstate com
merce commissioner. He has been on
his way to become ruler of interstate
commerce, and that is no joke.-Dalti-
more News.
Mr.. Harriman's hint that he might
apply for employment on the inter
state commerce commission indicates
that he does not appreciate the amount
of work that is constantly being turned
over to that Observation-Disclosures Star.
Mr.. Harriman's application for a job
in case the interstate commerce COM
mission takes charge Of all the rail-
roads shows that the railroad magnate
is gradually becoming quite human. He
jokes in friendly fashion n talks
amiably to the reporters whom he for
merly Stunned. Eventually We may
hope that he will rival Uncle Jim Hill,
who is one of the most valued and
fluent of contributors to the daily
press. The man who cultivates the re,
porters seldom regrets it-Chicago
Chronicle.
Yes, the interstate commerce com.
mission win want Mr.. Hartman, sure
enough. The commission has just ad.
justed at the other side of the CONT.
nent and will be here in New York
February rs to inquire into the Harri.
man merger. The position which
Mr.. Hartman facetious!y referred to
as rightfully coming to him from the
interstate commerce commission will
be a position in the witness chair. Mr..
Harriman's position before the coun-
try viii be largely determined by the
testimony he gives.
, 1907-02-15
PRESIDENTS LAND MESSAGE.

No matter how much men may differ
from the president in the matter OF
leasing the public range, they will give
him credit for being strictly honest and
for doing what he conceives to be the
right thing. He has lived in the west
and has the close advice and counsel
OF western men-men who are engag
ed In the stock business and who are
familiar with all the details of range
control. In n measure the plan pro
posed is theoretical, but there is this
much about 1t, 1t is not the purpose
of the president to take from the peo-
pie Of the west one cent than is
absolutely necessary to properly ad-
minister the law. Then. too. the the
Dry has in a way been tried out in
Texas and in Wyoming through state
lands. The principal thing the presi-
dent seeks to avoid is the necessity
of taking down the fences, something
his oath of office will compel him to
w uuleSS Vie law 10 ShulScu UT luc
lands within the fences leased. Some
say this warning given by the presi.
dent Is in. the nature Of a threat. II
cannot be rightly regarded in this way
Any man who stands In violation OF
the law cannot with good reason urge
as a threat notice that the law is to
be enforced after a certain date.
Almost to a man the cattlemen of
the west are with the president and
a large number Of sheepmen are of
his way Of thinking. The greatest
trouble appears to be in the working
out Of the details. There are too many
opinions and none Is inclined to yield
Possibly some act will be passed
that will save the majority Of tn,
fences, but it now looks extremel.
doubtful. Less than three weeks o
congress remain.