davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

IwO-DaSe Mt-COOper Inree- base hits
Cooper. Quin. Hits II McKinly, Z; Lloyd o:
Dillon. 3: O'Donnel. 7. Sacrifice hits-o' Donnel.
A. Bell. Gray Left on bases-E: T.: s.: Z;
l: OF Lloyd. l. Struck out-By Lloyd 3: by
McKinly. /; by ODonnel. 4; by Dillon. g.
Passed balls-4. Bell. .. Time of game / hour
and 45 minutes. Umpire, Mr.. Holiday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
WILL ORGANIZE A NINE.
George Washington University to
Be Represented on the Diamond.

So strong has been the desire among the
students Of George Washington University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

Continued on Second Page.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-24
BEREA COLLEGE

ers are all making from $500 to $500
per year. This is education that pays
Here are four young ladies who
studied nursing at Berea. Any one CT
them can get from $500 to S14.OO
a week taking care of the sick. This
is education that pays.
Here are ten young ladies who have
studied Home Science at Berea. Two
of them are dress-makers, two more
are managing housekeepers in the
city. earning their board and $40 per
month. and the rest are all managing
households of their own in a fashion
that puts them far ahead of their
neighbors. This is education that
pays.
And we have said nothing of the
great army of County Superintendents
and teachers who have been trained
at Berea in our superb Normal De
pertinent. knowledge is power; know
ledge is pleasure; knowledge IS
money.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-24

make the most complaint because
home people buy away from town are
those who have the lightest adyertis-
ing bills In the home paper.
The home merchant can supply a
trade which the mail order house can
not encroach upon so long as his pa
irons know that he carries certain
lines OF goods. But IL is not unoom-
mon for Cheyenne people 20 see a
brand OF goods advertised in an out
of-town paper or magazine and
straightway send for IL. there having
been nothing In the home paper 10
give them an lnkling that the same
article is carried right here In Chey-
enne.
The merchant who has an up-to-dato
store In every other respect Is OMEN
careless regarding his advertising. lie
VIII run his delivery wagon as a per-
manent institution, and run an ad.
whenever he chances 10 think of
something new" to advertise.
lie win sweep bis store and wash
HIS windows and freshen his stock OF
goods on display every day. but viii
let his advertisement in the paper run
without change for weeks. advertising
valentines in April. Christmas cigars
In February. and nice warm mittens
In the middle OF August.
II the wind blew down his sign.
which probably 200 people see every
day, be would keep the telephone hot
until he had man to rerair Il. but
his sign in the home newspaper may
drop out and some other mans sign
be read IN lis place BY the 1000 peopl
every week. and Il viii not disturb
him at all.
The mail order house shrewdly
takec advantage OF the buainess man
who does not advertise. and whose
patrons are not kept advised OF the
goods he carries and the buying op-
FORTUNES he offers Where the home
merchant Is keenly alive 20 the needs
Of HIS trade and their peculiar re-
Quirements. he has little 10 fear from
oEt-of town rivals. for he has the use
OF the columns OF the home paper. an
advantage for which the mail order
house would gladly exchange its ex-
pensive and often unsatisfactory oata-
Iogues. Western Publisher.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-24

Geometry. Physics, Commercial Geo.
graphy. Farm Crops. Farm Manage
ment, Dress-making and Cooking.
Berea College Library contains
over $4,000 books.
Berea College furnishes micro
scopes and other expensive scientific
apparatus for the students who are
taking the elementary sciences. and
a full laboratory outfit for those whs
are more advanced.
Berea College win have a grand
reception Tuesday night, January 5th,
when young people of the Christian
Societies viii welcome new students.
Berea College win observe the
Day of Prayer for Colleges Jan %.
1909.
Berea College will have a debate
between the Phi Delta and Alpha Zeta
Literary Societies on Friday night,
Jan. 18th.
Berea College viii celebrate the
one hundredth anniversary Of the
birth OF Abraham Lincoln on Feb. u.
Berea College will have a concert
by the College Band Feb. nth.
Berea College has a fine floor
space with reasonable equipment in
its gymnasium in the Tabernacle.
Berea College has full supply OF
mountain spring water, bath rooms
for young men in Howard Hall and
young women at Ladies Hail.
Berea College has free choral
classes for all
Berea College has six literary 90
cities and three religious societies;
Christian Endeavor, Young Mems
Christian Association and Young wo-
mems Christian Association.
Berea College divides its young
men into two companies, the whites
and Blues. who compete in baseball.
football, basketball. field day, and
other athletic events.
Berea College assigns each stu
dent to one teacher who is his advis-
ing officer.
Berea College is open to all young
persons (white) who are in good
health, above 10 years of age, and
who present evidence Of good moral
character and agree to obey its regu-
lations.
Berea College gives full credit
for studies taken elsewhere, simply
examing new students so as to be
able to place them where they can
make most rapid progress.
Berea College arranges for those
who cannot stay through the full
spring term to stay four weeks or
seven weeks.
Berea College viii be glad TO see
you January 9Th or eth. Come on
time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-24
MAIL ORDER HOUSES

The mail order house with its pref
ty catalogue. its alluring prices and
its persistent going after business.
win probably always be with us. and
it cannot be doubted but that the up
to-date establishment in 4 large city
win always make hundreds of friends
and add largely to lis profits with a
mail order department. says the Wy
oming Tribune OF Cheyenne.
But it is also a fact that the home
merchants are entitled to much OF the
business which goes out of town, or.
rather, would be entitled to it. II they
went after II In the right way.
As a rule the business men who
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-24
CHANGE IN TRAINS

Beginning Monday. Dec. q. new
train schedule was put in effect
on the L. 4 n. A new fas. train
has been put on each way. and the
present day trains win be used as
feeders. taking up and distributing
the passengers at local stations. The
express trains win make few stops,
and win not stop at all at this sta
ton Following are the times for
the arrivals OF the trains In Berea;
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-24
5ERsA THEPooR MANS SCHOOL

This needs two explanations.
In the first place there is nothing
poor or inferior or second class at
.Berea We believe that the son and
daughter o. the poor man ought TO
have the very best In the way of
an education. We do not provide lux
uries 10 make them soft and dandy
fled, but we provide all the necessary
and substantial things OF THE BEST
QUALITY-goOd food and rooms and
bath and doctors care fer health;
good courses of study and teachers
and scientific apparatus; good lee
lures and entertainments and all
tho highest advantages of a grade
superior to that in many schools
where the expense to the student
is three times what It is at Berea.
The education at Berea is cheap 10
the student but costly to the Insti-
tuition.
And in the second place Berea is
not the lazy mans school. II a man
is stupid, indolent or drunken Berea
is no place for him whether he is rich
or poor We have no patience with
poor people who have no ambition.
and no readiness to work ard save
and struggle to get the education that
win help them to get ahead.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-24
FACTS ABOUT BeREA

Berea College began in 1855.
Berea College embraces seven de-
partments: The Model Schools, In
dustrial Department, Academy and
College Departments, Normal Depart
ment, Music Department and Exten-
sion Department.
Berea College requires a deposit
of one dollar from every student
who enters. When the student leaves
this dollar is given back provided
the student returns his room key and
all the books which may have been
loaned him and has done no damage
? TO College property.
Berea College employs a doctor
and trained nurse, so that any stu
dent who is sick receives full care
without extra expense. except for
medicine actually used.
Berea College provides every stu
dent room with necessary furniture,
fuel, lights and washing of bedding.
charging each occupant fifty cents
per week.
Berea College furnishes free text
books to all students OF the Model
Schools and in the first year of the
Normal Department.
Berea College requires every stu
dent Of the Eighth Grade Of the Mo-
del Schools and above to own a BIZ
bic and dictionary.
Berea College maintains CO.
operative store where students may
get books, stationery. toilet articles.
work uniforms and other student ne
cessaries at cost.
Berea College always begins and
closes its terms on Wednesday 30
that no one need travel on Sunday.
The old students who fail to reg
lister the first day of the term. and
all new students who fail TO regis
ter by the end of the second day,
are charged an extra fee OF fifty cents.
Berea College requires students at
entrance to pay the dollar deposit,
the incidental fee, room rent for the
term and board for one-half the term,
For most students in the winter term
this first payment win be s21OO This
means s21OO the first day. $500 at
end of six weeks, and 81 back at
end Of term.
For the spring term the rates are
lower: $16.75 the first day. $6.75 ut
the end of five weeks. and 81 back
at end Of term.
Berea College pays all students for
their work at the end OF each half
term. applying the same for their
board bill and other school expenses.
Berea College allows no student to
use Intoxicating liquors OF tobacco.
Berea College In its General Aca-
DENY Course offers the followirg
studies this winter: Bible, Rhetoricaia
Elocutlon. Physiology. Algebra, Latin,
U. 8. History, Practical Grammar.
Arithmetic. Science of Mind. Gen.
eral History, English Composition,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-24
TIE MARKET
Bsrea Prices

Potatoes. Irish per bu. 800
Cabbage. 80 ger Id.
Apples, 35-50c per pix.
Eggs per doz. 25c.
Butter per ID zoe.
Bacon. per ID. ii-i5c.
Ham per ID. 15c
Lard. per ID. 12h and i2c.
Chicken on foot per 10. Sc.
Hens on foot per 10. Sc.
Feathers. per ID. S5c.
Oats. soc
Corn Coo
Wheat per bu. $3.50
Ties. No. l. L. a N. Shxexs, Acc:
culls. zoe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-24

has attracted the favorable comments
OF the whole Engllsh-speaking world,
and the State should be anxious 10
promote an enterprise which has
brought II fame as well as benefit.
but frankly the great reasons for
fastening this subscription. and max
ing 1t In good sized sums. is the bet
ternent VI Our colored population. Let
me speak to those who have been
most hesitant regarding the educa-
tion Of the Negro. You have many
just faults to find with him as a work.
er, a neighbor and a citizen. Let me
admit Il all. The question still remains
What program shall We adopt for
making things better? IL Is said that
Roosevelt once came up with his men
In the Spanish War at place where
they were In very uncomfortable
situation and uttering loud curses.
Men, he said. we must fight our
way out Of this Don't swear-shoot!
SO l would say TO all the other races
who complain OF any. BY shooting
mean do something which win help
us out Of these bad conditions
you have had honest doubts as to
some forms OF Negro education. Very
well. now we are proposing 20 push
forward the kind you do believe in.
and we all can work together Or.
Powell said the other day in Louis
vile. 'Berea has here a way for us to
help the Negro without sacrificing
any OF our prejudlces.' That Is what
we intend TO do-to have a school
that everybody can approve.
Let me state In a word both the
selfish and the unselflsh reason Cor
providing this great school for the
colored people OF Kentucky.
THE selfish reasons are two: In
the first place It win make them bet
ter workers. ana in the second place
It viii make taem better buyers or
consumers.
Better Workers. not that what
every employer OF labor desires? Men
and women who have pride and
pleasure in their work-these are the
profitable hands Lot us have a center
from which win radiate an influence
which shall make every little colored
boy and girl In the state have some
pride in doing things WELL that viii
oil the wheels of every commercial
enterprise, and soothe the nerves OF
every housekeeper In Kentucky. We
do not promise any miracle In a mo-
ment, but we will start a force which
win operate in this direction night
and day forever.
BETTER buyers. DO not nations go
to war to extend their markets? DO
not all business men spend good mon
ey in advertising to get customers?
Now our best and surest market Is
the home market Lift up the depress-
ed populations. Put skill into the
hands OF the laborers, and he win
earn more. and then he win buy
more.
But you will be most moved by
the unselfish motives. Sinners give
to sinners. hoping to receive as much
again. but Christian men give where
they expect no return except the
satisfaction that comes TO those who
have the power to help others. You
have just had a great meeting In this
city and resolved TO increase your
gifts for the benefit Of brother men in
China and India and Africa. Have we
not even yreater opportunity TO
help others for Christ's sake here in
our own Slater"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-24

Betea has all the rich mans advant
ages for the son and daughter OF the
poor man II they are bright, of good
character, and not afraid to work.
For thousands OF such Berea has
been a second home and foster
mother. Shall she be such for you?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-24

southbound Northbound
Local li;2s a. m. 1870 D. m.
Express 1906 D. m. 4;S9 p m.
Local 1896 a. m. f:0i a. m.
Mails win close for these trains
thirty minutes before the train is due
here. but only first class mail viii be
taken on the express trains.
The night trains win arrive at and
iessa Cincinnati. a. about the same
time as formerly. and the same Il
true Of the north bound day local
The serious change for BereA Is IN
the south bound day trains. which
make very poor connections. Ths To-
cal train leaves Cincinnati at $50
a m. instead OF S:O2 as now. 10
will be impossible 20 take the ex-
press train and reach Berea without
a wait OF twelve hours somewhere
along the way. The express trains
win be stopped on opening and clos
ing days OF school. however.
There win DO better connections
20 tho south AMI 10 Louisville.
The new fast trains viii be among
the finest In the country and are
expected TO compare favorably with
the soushern's crack cincinnati-At-
lanta service.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-24

The way to fare wen, is TO DO
Welt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
THE TR1cKERY IN THE PRECINCTS.

meeting in the Sixth of the Fourth
official had changed at the
much publicity this the
columns had
politicians calling the meeting place
information like that unknown
to public would
politicians display the in the columns of the
brought Advertiser
which
meeting the designated meeting
King brilliantly lighted
meeting long before the Apa street hall
did could
the
theira fa but MOTTO ok o anybody
outside the today
Eighth of the Fifth held; for the
designated hall
to Why when the call designated 1901
all nominations
After O'clock the
thought it would be all make nominations
voce andm o once-which
Individually yellow ultimate
the ticket promise be worthy their ancestry
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
THANKS TO JUDGE HUMPHREYS.

thanks of this community for having
perpetrated both
the facing the streets of Honolulu
of public adornmen at
Nuuanu Valley With absolute
right authorities
the half of the extending the street. leaving two
naked feet memenoe of their visit
brought against the alleged
perators OF o vandalism.
which at the
Valley wood butchers
chopped left The that they did not
NJ Damon
be the in the city which extend over the road
attack that Mr. Damon had better
get
light telephone
the supervisor has chopped them down.
shade streets to fill
thirst destruction which nothing will satisfy but
within The result
shaded the hunds of towns
half effort could have beautiful tree
avenues authorities could be
tauphta their destructive instincts
Humphreys will continue his good work in defense of
the and shade Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
HONOLULU AND THE NAVY.

ships seventy
fashioned sailing
Monterey
port type
Baltimore Philadelphia Charles
Boston among the rest then came the monitors protected
cruisers like period bateshps of
Wisconsin, Kentucky the model
cruisers Yesterday this btlesh which the
and finest under commission.
This long experience with the Honoluuand
way Hawaiian interest in it and appreciation which mainland
when American interests needed protection Honolulu
without American ship Diego
Sound cities might such rarely this without
mem ana y ner moral influence upon the course OF events many political
changes At times the Russian British
or less in authority here,
waters but always the American colony here able depend the
friendship vigilance United
admiral raised the Stars and Stripes Honolulu thus linking dsnes
of Hawaii ndisolubly with those of the United States
There
v VISITED TINS port In 1896 when Uncle SAM looking toward the
Pacific opportunity
the lee of Diamond Head Perry Stockton
honolulu got officer
in the Civil Wars and the Porter Dupont Daghren Kimberly
Brown Barker Ghcrar Dewey among
the many who knew still know this port from There
officers of the
Territory sending its quota of future naval dgnaries through Annapolis
AS the chief Republic
the principal fortified
hold that distinction because the
battesbips;
probable Pacific What
Mediterranean or Gibraltar what st
the British West Indian
Honolulu will
the combined fleets Great
perhaps of all Europe; and it will
here without Owdng the Och where the
be placed
line of duty, and they will
in the adewnd tropics during the their stay they glad
The majority perhaps of the enlisted
the two years and look for home station ashore AS the Territory
and the city bid them welcome the hope will
of these alw Americans will
discharges to come back and take development
Territory which is yet to come There and opportunity Them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
THE VALUE OF SEA POWER.

The Importance of the
overesmated Scharf in his History
that but the support
would have succeeded
ing Mcdowell hurled back Washington
Richmond to seek protection navy
West
left wing Dnehon The Mississippi
held by Conedea
South broke
schaf points defeated U
Navy might have held possible
for Sherman to make the his objective
Richmond the
and finally by bloekadng the whole Southern
federay from deprived supplies military and
naval strength, compelled exhaustion
Mexican at
gallant feas the War atoned
Cuba or
the Philippines lie
Some of the most notable of
the basis of naval much military being
essential the other victory
his would have his life
tween Japan and Russia the indispensable
it, could Manchuria;
had Tsushma
forces o the Gar
Empire nvolate
uman defeat in her history
The problem of invasion of the United
the offices of
the it has had be worked
keep building ships according their
will have to be dismissed outside the realm of practicable
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
A MENACE 10 srArEHooD.

feeling
behalf all
of this Territory The Friends work against that
the political well the economic
ngshpekng end would be
certain condition Judge Dole
that assimilation
they
the immense
be found black in
spirit
and in the history the Spanish colonization
population
ten twelve Lains
every native Americana Hawaii
keep itself rerated
La
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
THE WAIKIKI RECEPTION.

under conditions which could be obtained almost at
world this will
Admiral the first second fourth divisions of the
blesh will typical Honolulu
the Hawaiian with the cood lights the hundreds of
the palms and agarob the glorious tropical
Hawaiian night Waikiki
will live of
pick of his manhood Americas
Prepared the world with the White Fleet
at Waikiki
duty which of the leading families
of city this
lines of inclination
friction between committees and citizens between
of
incident will
the city the representatives the nation
possible Honolulu hospitality and
greeting greeting worthy whom extended and worthy of
last
Of batlesh Roads
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
WEAVER TALKS
ABOUT SPORTS

Chairman Paddy Ryan of the indoor
sports committee of the feet entertain
ment committee went aboard the flag
ship Connecticut yesterday afternoon
and made arrangements with Lieuten-
ant Weaver for the boxing contests to
be held next week at the old fishmar-
ket under the auspices of the official
committee.
schlossberger of the New Jersey, and
heavyweight champion of the feet, has
been matched to box six rounds with
Mike Patton, the local champion, to-
morrow night.
Dixon, colored lightweight FROM
the Kansas, will box Jack McFadden
six rounds on Monday night.
Fredericks of the Illinois and Ben
nett of the Kansas will meet in a six
round go on Tuesday night. These
boys will weigh III pounds.
Fredericks is the boy who was de-
feated by Rafferty, for the feather
weight championship of the fleet. Raj
ferty and Young Nelson fought a ten
round draw in Honolulu q few weeks
ago.
There is a possibility that on TUES
day night the winner Of the Schools
Degeneration go may box six rounds
with Altleri, the ex-champion heavyh
weight of the feet. Altieri belongs u
the Missouri.
The fight for the heavyweight cham
pionship took place in Los Angeles.
with Jim Jeffries the third man in tho
rings Many who saw the battle de-
clare that the worst that Altieri should
have had was draw.
Paddy Ryan also has hopes of being
able to secure matches for Huihui and
Young Nelson with some of the feet
scrappers. If the latter will make 1876
pounds there is man in sight for him,
and good one at that.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
JOHN O'ROURKE DENIES
RACE ROBBERY in IILO

wish to say that in weighing out after
the seven-eighths mile race on July 8,
the jockey on Bruner was found to be
three pounds under weight. AS you
know, this would disqualify the horse
on any track in the world, but we let
him have the race because if we had
not we would have been called robbers.l
The judges in the stand were fully
capable of discharging their duties and
had the confidence of the people.
Our starter, Mr.. Campbell, under
stands this business thoroughly and
when the horses are in his hhnds,
friends and foes are all the SAME to
him, and the flag usually drops with
the horses in bunch.
trust Mr.. Warren will see his Way
clear to accept this challenge which
will settle all disputes as to whether
he was robbed.
JOHN b 'ROURKh.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
ALOHA TO THE FLEET.

hlng
ben
all anticipation The city and the Islands
could fifty the officers
make their here distinctive in the
eofw ucruise around
which
any which
has oil experience
Hawaii that the the fleet will
of
heIea i
preparation make the illumination
that
becaus W enjoy coming and
o
your
find community people
hundred miles proud
of and of the fleet
welcome Alohai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
s. OR t 8
Pat Walsh CHALLENGES
= Observation-Disclosures

p. J. Walsh, well known in Homo.
lMu, is looking for walking match
at any distance from one to five miles,
to take place month from now and
is willing to make side bet of $3.50
Walsh, twenty years ago, was one of
the worlds crack athletes and won
many contests in Australia and the
States. He was frequent competitor
at Madison Square Garden and COM
peted with success against the best
runners, walkers and jumpers in the
country.
He used to run the hundred in ten
seconds and the 150-yards in close to
fifteen seconds. His broad jump record
was 81 feet 8 inches and his pole vault