davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-01
BeREA H0NORED

The recent meeting of the Ken
lucky Educational Association at Es-
till Springs. while not remarkable in
some ways, was the largest ever held,
and thru the efforts of Mr.. Crabbe,
served as a fine preparation for
the. Whiriwind Campaign, which be-
gan Monday. and is now going on In
ali parts of the state. In fact, the
Round Table discussions of the Whirl.
wind Campaign, presided over by Mr..
Crabbe, were the most spontaneous
and helpful of all the exercises, and
were thoroly enthusiastic, enjoyable
and beneficial.
The watchword OF the meeting was
"Uplift Education in Kentucky"
The programme itself included too
many numbers. so that there was not
time to discuss the papers as they
deserved, and much of the real bene-
fit from them was lost. A long list
Of papers wan read and many were
excellent. One notable address was
that given by DIR. Z. A. Lyman, of
lpsilanti, Mich. author of Lyman's
Arithmetic and other mathematical
works, who has since visited Berea.
Berea College was well represent
ed, both in numbers and In work pre-
sented, and one of her professors, j.
w. Dinsmore, won notable triumph.
The Berea delegation consisted in
the following: Prof and Mrs. Dins-
more, Miss Corwin, Messrs. Ellis,
Lewis, Calfee. Faulkner, and the Be
rea Quartette The last named or
ganization was the entertainment fea-
ture of the meeting. 1t sang at every
session and after each performance
was recalled for an encore.
Prof. C. ID. Lewis gave an excellent
paper on Science Course of Study"
in the High School discussion, and as
tribute to his work was elected
president Of that division of the AS
ISOLATION. Mr.. Calfee, also contribut-
ed a valuable paper on the subject:
ITO What Extent Should we Try to
Meet the Demand for Industrial Edu-
cation in Our Schools?"
AS browning tribute to the work
Berea is doing. the Reading Circle
Board officially adopted Prof Dins-
more's book on Teaching a District
School" This makes the seventh state
in which this book has been adopted.
The Citizen Is proud of having had
the privilege of giving this valuable
work to its readers in advance of
any one else, and We are happy to
announce now that We shall soon
begin the publication of additional
chapters on which he is now at work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-01

grounds, (3) better equipment, (D
better salaries for teachers, 90 long
err terms, (e) high school facilities.
3. Better houses grounds and equip
ment will mean (D better health and
comfort of pupils, (2) more interest on
the part of pupils. CD more pride in
the school, "a more effective teach
ing, (5) more regularity of attendance.
90 increased values of local property.
4. Longer terms and better salaries
will result in % better teachers, GU
better attendance. (S) better classified
ton, ca more effective teaching. 90
more pupils prepared for high school.
s. Better teachers and longer terms
will justify high school department.
6. More high schools and high
school pupils will mean % more stu
dents who viii attend college, CD bet
ter preparation for life for those who
DO not go to college.
Z. Local hign schools will enable
more pupils to obtain benefit of
high school education of home in
fluence and at least expense.
s. Good local schools offer the best
inducements for good citizens to re-
main in the community and for other
desirable citizens to come In. The
tide of intelligent and beneficial. Inn
migration flows toward communities
that have good schools. and prosperity
follows.
Q. Local tax money invested in
schools remains in the community and
Is invested in the uplift OF mind and
character of the rising generation,
thus becoming a reliable asset OF the
community. better than a bank ac-
count.
10. Local tax for schools increases
the demand for property, increases
rent values. stimulates local pride,
cultivates public spirit and co-opera-
tive effort, and makes more happy
and contented citizenship.
IL. The payment of a direct tax for
his local school causes man 'o 'ano
more interest and pride in the school
and induces him TO make more effort
to secure the full benefits of same.
10. II therefore increases total en-
rollment and regularity of attendance.
10. Schools supported by local taxa
ton provide cheaper education than
can be obtained by any other means.
The annual cost to the biggest tax
payer in any community would be less
than the expense OF keeping one child
at boarding school for session. The
cost of boarding a child nine months
at the low rate of so would just
equal a 3-mill tax on thirty-thousand
dollars.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-01

Every saloon in the central por-
ton of the city remained open after
midnight, with the exception of the
Phoenix and Leland Hotels.
AT 8 o'clock Sunday morning
started out again on a tour of in
spection and will report the following
condition:
II found no difficulty in entering
nearly every saloon in the business
section of the city. 1t was not ne
cessary to go in by rear door. AT
every place the bartender wore his
apron and was prepared for the days
work. Therefore, you must see at
a glance that 1t is useless for you
to expect to remedy such condition
save through the Mayors order to
close, and this is to be carried out
by the police department. / know
the saloons in the outlying districts
are as open as in the central part
of the city, with the exception OF
three or four where groceries are
in connection"
AS a result of this report such a
protest was raised by the church peo-
pie of the city, led by Evangelist
Brooks, that all saloons were closed
last Sunday, the Mayor issuing a
strict order.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-01

The Berea Shoe Shop, run by C. II.
Palmer. Center Street Art Gallery, C.
l. Ogg proprietor, and w. NJ. Miller.
Clothes cleaned.
County Correspondence had letters
from South Fork and Conkling, in
Owsley. Tyner, in Jackson, and
Annie in Clay. An account is given
of DR.. ID. X. Pearsons's second pledge
toward the endowment fund, and the
germs of the Home, School and Farm
Departments are to be found. The
news OF the day included the search
for the slayer of Tom Baker in Clay
County, and Bradley's announcement
that he would enforce the law in Clay
at any cost
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-01
IN WASHINGTON
CONTINUED from First Pag,

lowing picturesque burst OF oratory by
"Fiddling Bob" Taylor, contains a
lot OF truth:
The vulture of protection" said
the Tennessee Senator, has scared
from the Dlngley minimum to the blue
cerulean of the Aldrich-Payne maxi
mum, with the American farmer hang
ing by the seat OF hia pants in its
talons.
Il will touch only the high places
in this tariff discussion. There are
no low places except here and there
In raw material.
There Is az much difference between
the Republican platform and this bill
as between the plan of salvation and
Sherman's march TO the sea, and God
knows when Congress will adjourn"
The Democrats are becoming more
and more demorallzed. This week
there was a general Democratic up
heavel to protect the pineapple in
dustry of Florida. The Democrats
openly admit that they want protec-
ton. This shameless reputation CT
their national platform of last fall
is a blow to the system of party politics
The Republicans are just as bad. 1t
has been often said by statesmen here
this week that party platforms can
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-01
DO WE LOVE THE BAByP
CONTINUED from last week J


II milk is not perfectly fresh 1t
should be boiled In warm weather
before being fed to babies.
During the first two weeks the in
FAINT should have one part of cows
milk to two Of boiled water, during
the second two weeks parts of cows
milk to three parts OF boiled water
and the proportion of milk should be
increased gradually so that at the
end of six months the child should
have twice as much milk as water
and at the end Of nine months three
or four times as much milk as water.
Instead of using clear water to di-
Lutte the milk barley water may be
used 1t Is made as follows. Take
one teaspoonful of prepared powder
ed barley place In one pint of boil
ing water Boil five minutes. 1t
must be made fresh each day and
kept covered In a cool place. Barley
water makes the milk curd more
tender and easily digested and so is
highly recommended for children
with poor digestion.
A small quantity OF white sugar
should be added to the diluted cows
milk, about half teaspoonful to each
three ounces (six teaspoonsful)
The following table gives the guam
titles suitable for a healthy child.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-01
IN OUR OWN STATE

heat of Sunday encouraged many peo-
pie in Louisville to go boating on the
Ohio River. The unusual number
out kept the life saving station busy
the greater part of the day. Two
men we're drowned, seven rescued
from the water, and nine others were
helped to shore in disabled boats,
TWO CONVICTS ESCAPE:-Two
desperate negro convicts escaped
last week from the state penitentiary
at Frankfort. One was taken back
the next day but Theodore Johnson,
the more dangerous of the two has
not been captured. He has served
term In Sing Sing, and had been sent
to Frankfort for fifteen years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-01

no longer command the confidence OF
voters.
II appears that the State Depart
ment has secured for American capt.
talists a share OF the enormous loan
which citizens of various civilized ma
lions are making to China for the
building of railways. China promised
us share In this loan In 1904. but
the Europeans were anxious TO usurp
all OF II. The opening up of China
by railroads win replace the hand
weaving OF cottons which is the prin-
cipal occupation by more remunera-
tive employments. as It did In India,
and thus open a large market for
American cotton goods.
The Wright brothers have arrived
here and set up the flying machine
which they will sell to the Govern
ment next month IL It flies successful
ly In the trials which are now being
made. The writer saw this machine
last fall on the evening when II
stayed In air longest IL simply looks
like a big box kite flying around the
fields a hundred feet up in the air
II seems so simple that the spectators
wonder why no man since the world
began never did It before
The fiscal year is about to close
June 3Oth). and 1t appears that the
estimate made by the Treasury last
winter that we would be sl43, 900. 900
further In debt at the end OF the
year was too pessimistic. IL Is
doubtful whether we will be 100000
900 further in debt President Taft
and even Congress seem to be taking
pains to make the revenues suffi-
cient to meet the expenditures. and
next year there viii probably be a
better record
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-01
SHINE JUST WHERE YOU ARE.

Don't waste your time in longing
For bright, impossible things,
Don't sit supinely yearning
For the swiftness OF angel wings;
Don't spurn to be a rushllght,
Because you are not a star;
But brighten some bit of darkness
BY shining just where you are.
There is need of the tiniest candle
AS well as the garish sun;
The humblest deed is ennobled
When 1t is worthily done;
You may never be called TO brighten
The darkened regions afar;
So fill, for the day, your mission
BY shining just where you are.
John Hay.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-01
Tue MARKET
Baraa Prices

Cabbage, new sac. per Id.
Potatoes, new $3.50 per bu. +.
Eggs per dozen, 15c.
Butter per ID 15c.
BACON
Salt side, 12hc.
Breakfast Bacon. 15c.
Premium Bacon, &c.
HAMS
Country, 14c.
Premium, 15c.
Lard per h., 12c., Pure lac.
Fryers on foot 12hc per Id.
Hens on foot per Id. SC.
Feathers, per h. soc.
Hay. No. Timothy SIG per ton.
Common, s14 per ton
Corn per bu. .90-1.00.
Wheat per bu. s1.60h.
Oats 75c a bu
Cracked corn s1.9O per 100 lbs.
Wheat screenings $500 per 100 lbs.
Ship stuff $3.50 to s16O per 100 lbs.
Ties, No. 1. L. & N. Shx7xs. 45c;
culls, zoe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-01
LOCAL TAXATION

. One of the most important subjects
for discussion in the "Whirlwind
Campaign" for better education in
Kentucky will be Local Taxation"
for school purposes. Below are some
Of the benefits of local tax;
1 A local tax will provide more
money for schools.
2. More money for schools will pro-
vide % better houses, (2) better
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-01
GOOD HEALTH

Or. CowIey tells how to get and keep
IL. A series of articles each one of
which may be worth the price of a
Doctors bill or coffin. Especially
prepared for The Citizen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-01

State of Kentucky, County OF Madison,
Gay, of the named bank do sOlemny
the best OF knowledge and belief
j. L. GAY, Cashier
Correct-Attest WEIGH Fowler, L. Gay Directors
Subscribed and before this 25th day of june 1909
g. D. Holiday, Notary Public
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-01
THE
Berea National Bank.

Kentucky
the close of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-01
Tore Up 5000.

When Herr Schiemelman OF Vienna.
presented his wife with a lottery
ticket on her birthday. she reproached
him for wastefulness and tore It into
shreds. The ticket has won $4,000.
but as they cannot produce the ticket
they cannot obtain the money. The
husband is now petitioning for d.
vorce.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
CHARITY WORK AS A PROFESSION,
Relief Problems by No Means Only Ones In
voIved-Domestic Difficulties.

Commenting on Charity Work as a Professoh'
Miss Mary Conyngton Wellesley College graduate
Of 1894 who since then has had much experience dS
q worker in organized charities says: THE worker
can never guess in the morning what her day VIII
bring forth. II be filed with Inc heEest
routine or, again, without warning, sne may llii1
herself projected into situation which Will de-
mand every atom Of intelligence and resource anu
nsvchic mower she possesses. However, most OF
the problems presented will require only common
sense. ordinary kindness, some imagination anu
considerable knowledge of the resources-educa-
tional and recreatonal-of ones city. Problems OK
relief are by no means the only ones which come
up for consideration, and the worker must be pre-
pared for every variety of domestic complcauoh'
vain would she plead the privileges OF splhStei-
hood: she is obliged TO become an expert IN the
management OF unsatisfactory husbands and hlghly
wives She must know something about controslh6
refractory children, and have a keen eye Tor 'le
symptoms of disease whether physical or moral
She must be able 10 distinguish between nitrate
depravity and indigestion, and to recognize the
results of physical defect or bad environment
masquerading 5 stupidity viciousness- slle
learn TO give advice with cheerful conVlcuoh'
and not feel injured that it is not taken For'
however much her clients may esteem her. tley
are not likely. outside of romantic fiction TO Iooh
upon her Judgment as infaIlible-a point OF vie"
with which the worker presently comes 10 lee4
considerable sympathy.
Because the simplest case OF family need may
involve so many and such different kinds or help
the worker in organized charity cannot become d
specialist. AS soon she begins 10 do that she
leaves the field of organized charity and goes INTO
some limited branch The general worker
may not be deep. but she must be broad She
must keep If not abreast at least in sight or
current thought in sociology, in economics ana
philanthropy. To-day these social sciences are
coming to the front as never before. The study
not so much Of the abstraction Man, as of the
very concrete men, women and children around US
is taking leading place IN the worlds thought
The worker in organized charity has an un-
euuaIled opportunity not only for sharing these
studies but for contributing to their advance
concludes Miss Conyngton. "One of the pioneers
Of a new movement. her work-if she IS awake to
its real nneaning-has the zest Of exploration, the
enthusiasm of discovery. She cannot expect 10
discover a new continent find a northwest
passage; but some little part she may take IN
blazing out a trail through the Businesses Of the
city wilderness and in turning the light OF the
coming civilization upon the dark places Of the
present.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
FOBR4JL DIFFERENTI1LS.
Ne5O England Board Of Transporta-
ton Formed at Boston.

Boston, April 13.-An earnest protest against the
abolition of rail differentals made and the
New England Board Of Transportation was estab-
lished al meeting of representatives, Of the boards
of trade and other business organizations from
nearly every large city in New England held at
the Boston Chamber of Commerce to-day. In ad-
dition 10 the members of local organizations, dele
gates were present from Springfield. New Haven
New London and Waterbury, and the state boards
of trade of Massachusetts, Connecticut. Name ana
Vermont were also represented.
The New England Board of Transportation was
directed TO send representatives of its jobong ana
manufacturing interests to New York TO appear In
behalf of New England at the hearing on freight
rates there. The meeting also recorded It's Irhl
opposition of any advance in freight rates from
New England unless it be demonstrated that
the proposed advance is reasonable and that similar
advances are made in other competing territories
The resolution opposing the advancement OF
freight rates was presented by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Jackson of Rhode Island. while that urging
the organization to support the new Board OF
Transportation was offered by former Governor
Nahum J. Bachelor of New Hampshire president
of the National Grange.
Fred F. Eastman, OF the Portland Board OF
Trade one Of the speakers, in the course Of an
address said that 1t was the general sentiment in
Maine that mercer of the Boston & Maine and
New York. New Haven & Hartford railroads would
he a means Of protecting New EngIand's industries.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
4RMORY DESIGN PASSED.
T5oenty-second Regiments Building
4pproUed by Art Commission.

Designs for the new 22d Regiment armory, TO be
erected at 16Sth street and Fort Washington ave
nue. at a cost of S595 coo. approved yesterday
at meeting of the Municipal Art Commission,
Robert w De Forest presiding. The building
will be of red brick, with Indiana limestone and
terra Gotta trimmings The architects are Walker
& Morris.
The commission also approved designs for an
addition to the Boys High School Building, at
Putnam and Marcy avenues and Madison street.
Brooklyn, to cost $4,000.
Designs were approved for a single story steel
frame freight shed, 10 cost s212.o60, and to be
erected on pier, between S1st and 5d streets
South Brooklyn.
The commission also approved designs for a steel
bridge to cost $4,000 consisting of three spans
The two end spans are fixed girder spans and the
central span is of the double leaf bascule type
The bridge is to be erected the line OF Hunter
Point avenue over the Dutch Kills, in the Borough
of Queens.
Designs for a fountain, with granite basins
given ANONYMOUSLY, for erection on the west side
of Hancock Square. 123d street and Manhattan
avenue and another fountain. given by the estate
NJ Margaret Carter, for erection in Mckinley
Square Boston Road and 169;h street. The Bronx
we're approyed Both fountains gifts TO the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
The commission disapproved designs for dor1nl-
tory for boys three story and cellar brick build
i-p Ia he erected on the westerly side OF Harts
Island,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
LOFT SPACE IN DEMAND.

Ogden 4, CTarkson have leased for W Clarence
Martin to the Arizona Turquoise Mines Company
the eighth loft at Nos 81 and SO West S1st street
for a term of years Also for the same owner IN
the same building the sixth loft to Samuel Budd
for a term of years. for the Roy Realty Company
the store and basement at No II East 18th street
and for r. NJ. Knox the easterly half OF the ninth
loft in the Knox Building No. Asa Fifth avenue, to
George X. Thompson. architect.
s. B. C;Oodale & Son have leased in the Coogsn
Building for r. H Ingerson & Bro. to the Ricketts,
Clothing Company store at the northeast corner OF
26th street and Sixth avenue for term OF years
Also for Finney & Matthews the fifth loft in their
new modern building. Nos. 147 and 14s West S6th
street to the Elite Pattern Company.
The Charles F. Noyes Company has leased floor
at No 256 Pearl for Mary L. Speirs to FTanel
Brothers and offices at Nos s6 and eS Fulton street
for the Zabrskie estate TO J. Levy.
The Lewis H. May Company (the Charles F.
Noyes Company New York, agents) has leased the
restaurant and cafe of the Lorraine apartment at
Edgemere, Long Island. now under construction TO
f NJ Brawner, formerly Of the Hotel Orleans.
The same company has leased for Mary ]. Mandorf
to Henry Marks the cottage at No. SO6 North Cen
trail avenue afr Rockaway and for Frang Bruins
to E l.. Spellman the cottage at No. South Wave
crest avenue, Arverne, Long Island.
The Charles F. Noyes Company has subleased
for the National Lead Company offices in the
Woodbridge Building TO the Standard Appraisal
Company and a suite OF offices in No. 10 Broadway
to Herold & Scott
Folsom Brothers have leased the store No. Ill
Fourth avenue to E. Liberman for a term OF years
The Mester & Bache Realty Company has sold
for a client the Shawl farm, Fulton street
Jamaica Long Island. consisting of ffty-four lots
The property vii be improved.
Hegeman & Co.. druggists. have leased the store
3qx1oo feet at the northeast corner of Broadway
and S6th street in the new Belnord apartment
house for long OF years The lease was
negotiated by w H. Dolson & Co.. agents Tor the
building.
! b. English has leased for Fannie Hoertels the
store No 2l9 West 10th street TO the Godfrey Com
pany for term OF years; also for Stephen j.
weaver the three story dwelling No lSS West 4sth
street.
The Gross s. Gross Company has leased for the
Bosch Magnetic Company to William wooster NO
1eO West 56th street for term Of years.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
FEAR GENERAL USE OF GUN sILENoER
Members of Association for Protection of Adj
rondacks Oppose It.

The use of the Maxim silencer except by the reg
yIlar military establishment and duly authorized
officers OF the law. opposed at the annual meet
ing OF the Association for the Protection Of tho
Adrondacks. held in the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company building. yesterday afternoon. Tho as
sociation took the ground that II tended to en-
courage poaching. and its was inimical 10 law
full craftsmanship. In the discussion of the sub
iect Edward II. LitchfeId said crossbows were
finally abolished by Law in England because OF their
Illicit use as a silent weapon
The annual report submitted By eN-Judge
Henry E Rowland. the president Ten Of tho
board of thirty trustees were elected for term
Of three years as follows: Ernest T Carter, Rob
ert w De Forest Or. Walter Hervey, Colonel
David Mcclure Colonel A. G. Mills J. Pierpont
Morgan. Henry Phpps and William G. Rockefeller.
all Of New York and Thomas P. Kingsford. Of
Oswego and Charles NJ. Dow, of jamestown. Isaac
y seligman was elected fill an unexpired term
IN the 1910 class of trustees.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
WELLS is ANTI-sUFFRAGE.

Wells College is distinctly not suffrage. At the
twenty-sixth annual reunion Of the Eastern Asso-
citation of Wells College at Sherrys YESTERDAY
Mrs Max Piutte. dean Of the college, announced
the result OF a vote suffrage taken by the stu
dents at the request of a Johns Hopkins professor
who is gathering data the subject. OF the 10
students only eighty voted OF these aftynine de-
clared themselves anti Eight voted for quail
fled suffrage. and just thirteen for suffrage out
and out.
Mrs. Hughes unable to attend the luncheon,
but sent, with her regrets quantities Of dafodils
and ferns from the greenhouses Of the Executive
Mansion at Albany, which were used in decorating
the tables. A letter Of regret from Mrs. Grover
Cleveland read.
Miss Anna Heredeen, the student who this
year the English essay prize of $50. annually
awarded by the association. made speech in
answer 10 the announcement OF the award. Mrs
Piutte told those present Of the progress made in
building at Wells, especially the dining hail.
which is just completed