davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-02
ALWAYS WELCOME

Don't fail to look at the picture at
the head of the paper this week. The
Citizen has come, you see, and the
family is looking at the local news.
This picture is typical of what hap
pens in two thousand homes in Ken
lucky every week. The Citizen visits
that many families weekly, and is in
most very welcome. 1t has made
good its place as the best family and
home paper in Kentucky and has al
ways a lot of good reading matter for
every member of the family.
This week Berea College is paying
for good many extra copies to be
sent TO people who do not usually get
The Citizen. We wish to ask of them
that they viii not only look over the
matter about the College, but also
will take note of the paper itself.
They will find 1t a mighty good pa
per, and one we'll worth reading week
ly. 1t should be a welcome visitor
at the homes of many people to whom
1t goes for the first time this week.
II such will turn to the last page,
and read there the advertisement Of
The Citizen, they will find full inform
alton as to prices and premiums. We
would be very glad to hear from them
and they can be sure of the best
OF treatment from us.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-02
,%t< who would try a dull abovt
the fellow would get along
paper, with poor ~ -
THE OTHER MANS RIGHTS.

II is often that this editor feels upon preach
but he incident the other day which
that there is at least would like preach preach loud
that and child in the country would hear it, And
the text for the would be There two sides
even your own"
When he gets dispute with nehbor he always believes that
the neghbor and that sticking his point that negbo
editor saw, which old separated because of
little dispute which worth dollar either of them,
in which each believed the other doing him intentional
injustice 81 could forgive the injury each day.
forgive him for standing for his point when be
with" - N'''
And yet both men we're wrong tho each felt sure he was right
But that he things from
the other Of view Each insisted that the other
look from his way, and neither any
the other mans views 1t is often that way We all
that may not be exactly right and pay
other fellows arguments just because will not take the trouble
queer thing but which every thinking man knows
single is either right or wrong-hat.
everything depends the circumstances and the idea which
doing the act has in mind So
men have different ideas in their minds they will disagree
whether given act is right And each will be
right from his point Of view But unless the other fellow
manages find what ideas the first mind
be able to understand how they disagree and be will
blame the first for being sin the wrong That really
only that he disagreed
There old legend bearing subject which ought
all to remember whenever have disagreement with
According story, knights riding country
when they to roads where there stood
big knights exactly beside the statue and
began talk about it, They agreed that very statue
why my friend, said the second "the shield is silver"
NO" said the first, sit gold"
"You lie," said the second, at is silver"
Liar yourself etorted the frst g" plainly
gold"
Soon they fought and both MORALLY wounded they
lay dying priest along and asked the their quarrel
They told him and he up and looked When
back he said that they both wrong that side
the shield painted gold and the other side painted silver
but that the shield was
According the story the two knights shook hands, and died
friends but many couple of friends has split up just
trhe, and has gotten together again.
Each must Of do what he believes is right But
he remember that he is different from all other
they the right follow their There
proof that wrong because he dsages with If
he he has right be- and is for feeling
You disagree with him, and be friends If
and has been end is all the better you disagree
be friends how he looks
can't that he right it will make have kinder feel
ing for him. II do this will keep lot Of friends you
would otherwise lose
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-02
CHANGES IN COURSES OF STUDY

The second revision OF Berea's cata-
log, just issued, shows many changes
In courses OF studies, especially in
normal, preparatory, and college de-
partments. sThe time for recitation
has been heightened to one hour. a
change which will greatly add to the
efficiency OF the instruction. So far
as scheduling aud assignment of class
es are concerned, the semester plan.
common I'm most colleges has been
adopted with exception OF certain
courses In the normal which must be-
gin In January. This Is a saving OF
one-third time In the offices In is
suing schedules, In recording grades.
and in sending out reports. For con-
venience OF students payments are
to be made as formerly. by the term
or half term.
But the most notable changes are
in courses OF study. In the normal de-
partment an entirely new course has
been established covering four years
OF college work and leading to the de-
gree of Bachelor of Pedagogy; this
will be welcome news to many pre-
sent and prospective students in this
popular department. The present for
ward movement In education in Ken
tucky-and all the South-means
there win be many calls for we'll quail
fled teachers. The far-seeing teacher
will not fail to note this advance and
coming need and will prepare for it
by getting his Bachelor of Pedagogy
degree at Berea. The academy courses
have been recast. The general
plan Is intensive work,-four solid"
subjects four hours each per week.
plus one hour course in Bible.
This is strong preparation for subse-
quent college work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-02
NEW COLLEGE COURSES

But the most noticeable changes are
In the college department proper. The
courses have been materially streng-
thened and enriched; daily Rotations
equalized so that there are no more
"heavy" and flight" days; the range
of electives greatly widened; in prln-
ciple, the group system" with its
majors and minors adopted so that a
student may do considerable special
ization in preparation for post-grad-
uate work. Courses are arranged for
one, two, three and four hours per
week according to the subject; full
work will consist of sixteen hours
per week on the part of each student.
An unique feature of the new ar
rangement is the consulting period"
when all recitations are off. On Mon
day this is the first recitation period,
on Tuesday, the second, etc. During
this time each teacher is expected
TO be In his room for the express
purpose of being consulted by stu
dents who are taking work in his
classes and who may be in need Of
assistance. This plan ought to mean
very much in strengthening scholar
ship and in bringing about closer
relationship between student and
teacher.
Vocational schools" is a new term
In American education. Under this
Continued ON fourth Page.l
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-02

There is no more important class
OF people in any community than the
teachers, and The Citizen, as a pa.
per which is working for the good OF
the whole community, wishes to pay
especial attention to the needs and
wishes of the teachers in the public
schools. We have already succeeded
In getting for them two splendid
books by Prof. Dinsmore, the last
which ends this week, and we are
now going to begin a new feature,
to be run each week, and to be known
as the Teachers Department. Feel
ing unequal to the task of conduct
In this department adequately, the
editor has secured the cooperation
o. Professors Charles ID. Lewis and
Ellis G. Scale, both of Berea College,
and we'll known thruout the noun
tains. Their reputation needs no ad-
vertising.
There will be at least three splen-
die features in the new department..
One will be series of timely arti-
cles on the work and duties of teach
ers. These articles will be both help
full and suggestive and will appear
from time to time as they can be
obtained.
Another feature will be the print
ing OF answers to any questions which
teachers wish to send to this depart
ment. If there is any hard problem
about your school teaching, any
thing which is a little too much for
you. or which you do not quite know
how to handle, write to us about 1t.
We will print the answer, with as
much of your letter as is necessary,
We will not use your name, but sim
ply the initials which you sign at the
bottom of your letter, but you must
also sign your full name so that WE
will know who you are.
Finally, and this will be feature
for others as well as teachers, we
will print each week some different
problem In arithmetic-a real jaw
breaker-which the smartest of our
readers can put their brains to work
on. Mr.. Scale will have special charge
of these, and his reputation as a
Mathematician is enough to insure
that the problems will be worth while
Send in your answers and three weeks
after each problem is printed We will
publish the best solution we have re-
ceived. with the names of any other
solvers who have sent in correct an
swers. II any Of you have good, |
tough problems, send them in too. We
will be glad to use them
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-02
HUSH

WHISPERING SMITH.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-02
A BIG COLLEGE
Some of the Advantages of Such a
Combination of Schools as Berea
Explained - Many Departments
Give Good Chances to Everybody.

In our issue OF last week a brief
mention was made OF the many diff
fering courses of instruction offered by
Berea College, which make 1t posi-
BILE for any one, almost, to find here
just the kind of instruction they want
Berea is not merely a college, or nor
NAL school, or a model school, or a
trade school; It is all of these things
at once; and here each student can
find exactly the combination of teach
ing and training which is best adapt
ed to his or her particular needs.
And as we showed last week, all
the equipment is the best possible.
and every provision had been made TO
assist the student in every possible
way. The teachers who have charge
of the work here, too have been very
carefully selected, and have train
ing and natural ability which is un-
surpassed. In fact, the schools offers
the best and most complete chances
for a first class education for young
people OF any in Kentucky.
In the articles following this, are
set forth a few of the advantages Of
fered in the different courses These
are not all, by a good deal. for there
Is not room to tell of all. II there
are other things about the school
which you want TO know, write TO
VIII c. Gamble, Secretary OF Berea
College. for n catalogue. Also tell
him in what course OF study you are
most interested, and be will give you
full information.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-02
IN OUR OWN STATE
Bradley For Harmony-Last Week
the Hottest This Year-Think To-
bacco Society a Trust-StilI in
Owsley Raided.

BRADLEY CALLS FOR HAIR,
MONY:-Sen. Bradley, at dinner
given in his honor in Louisville Sat
urday night, made a strong plea for
harmony in the Republican ranks
In the state. and even supported the
Republican ticket in Louisville. tho
he fought its selection and has been
opposed to Mayor Grinstead. He de-
clared that the power of the party
was threatened unless all factions
got together.
HOTTEST WEEK:-The week
which closed Sunday was the hottest
OF the year so far. The hottest day
was Saturday, when the official tenn
perature at Lexington was 81 degrees.
FUSION TICKET:-The Republic
cans and Independent Democrats of
Lexington have joined and nominated
a strong Fusion ticket against the
aggregation set up by the Democratic
machine there. There are a good
many indications that the majority
Of the voters in Lexington are tired
of the present administration.
WILL SUE TOBACCO SOCIETY,"
A number of Independent tobacco men
are planning to bring suit against
the Burnley Tobacco Society on the
ground that it is a trust under the
United States laws, and combination
in restraint of trade. Suit will be
filed at Covington.
SINNERS RAIDED: - Marshals
Mays and Doty in raid near Idamay
in Owsley County last week arrested
Bill Hardy and Sam Cole as alleged
moonshiners. The officers went out
again with warrants for eight or
ten more men.
o'REAR AFTER GOVERNOR
Judge Ed C. O'Rear in a speech Sat
urday in which he urged another to-
bacco pool, made several statements
which were taken as rejecting on
Gov. Wilson and on his attempt to
suppress the night riders.
BACK IN PARIS JAIL:-All the
negroes who broke jail at Paris last
week have been re-arrested and are
back under double guard.
BRADLEY AT LONDON:-Senator
Bradley, Congressman Hobson and
others were among the prominent
speakers at the famous Laurel County
Fair at London last week. The fair
vas most successful.
BUYS PAPER:-Col. w. p. Walton,
who recently sold the Frankfort State
Journal to Beckham, has now secured
control OF the Lexington Gazette and
will become its editor.
The joint Committee from the vari-
Gus Anti-Tuberculosis Associations In
the State which have been engaged
for the past few weeks in perfecting
plans for the organization of state
has announced that all
arrangements have been
made and a conference between re-
from each county in the
State will be he'd late in September,
at which definite action will be TAX
en-.
The proposed meeting will be held
in Lexington and very interesting
and instructive program has been ar
ranged, which will cover a period of
two days.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-02
BURNING the Candle.

To use more of the candle than is
usually possible, fit cork into the
candlestick, leaving about a quarter
Of an inch space around the top. Run
a heavy needle through the cork and
push the candle down on that.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-02

The man who married a girl who
had received medal in cooking
school soon arrived at the conclusion
that it must have been a leather one.
Exchange.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-02
How II Happens.

BY following the line OF least re-
sistance a good many men get mar.
ried.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-02
READ THIS!

New Teachers Department of The
Citizen, Begins Next Week, Will
Have Many Fine Features-Some-
thing for Men not Teachers. too, II
They Have Brains.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-21
'CatedIadico de
d!viinidades aItaneTo.

Pawtucket, R. I.-Durante
la lectura del informe emitido
por la comision para observar
Ell descanso dominical, ante la
Southern New England Metho
dist Conference hoy, hubo
quien afirmara que un cate
dratico de divinldades de una
univessidad de Connecticut,
habfa manifestado que 81
la ley perm t lie n do ell
juego de pelota el domingo
no era recomendada, el saldrfa
a jugar a la pelota los domin-
gos, aun cuando 10 metieran
en- la carcel por clio. AL DIR la
manifestation, los congrega-
dos prorrumpieron en- gritos
de iQue 0dya, que vGyd.!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-21
SuCGsOs de antGayeI.

Anoche a las 10 pm. en- el puen-
te de San Antonio el individuo Jo-
Sc Morales atac6 q Rafael Avaia y
trato por medic de la vioieneia de
quitarle $500 que llevaba en- eI
bolsillo.
No pudiendo realizar sus PROPOSE
tos al gitar Ayala. intervino e
guardis de servicio Nicoi6as Her
nsndez.
FL Morales Sc di6 4 la fuga inter
nkndose en- los mangiares. Ho,
slas ID s.R. fue arrestado por d
gusrdiss Julio Morales Perez V Nj
colss Hernandez, Y puesto a dispo
sici6n del fiscal de Ia corte de ditto
Por fuerza del puesto de Seboricc
fueron arrestsdos los indiyiduos
Santiago Escalera, Fiorentino Ro-
man y Eyangelsts Matos que Sc de-
dicsban 4 robar lena en- los manigia-
res del eafo de Martin Peia. nerte-
neeiente al Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-21
DE LA TERRA A La LUNA
(Por Julio Verne.)

Nadie ignora la curiosa lu-
cha que Sc empe1o durante
la guerra federal entire Ell pro-
yectil y la coraza> >h los buqes
acorazados. estando aquel des-
tinado a atravesar q 6sta Y es-
btando esta resuelta 8 no de-
jarse atravesar. De esta lu-
cha >nacio una trasformaci6n
radical de la marina en- los Es-
tados de los dos continentes.
La bafa y la planeha lucha-
ron con I'm encarnizamiento sin elem
pio, la una creciendo y la otra engro-
sando en- una proportion constan-
tie. Los bueques, armados de for
midabies pleas, marchaban al COM
bate al abrigo de su invuinerabie
concha. Los Merrimac, los Monitor,
los Ram Teneses, lbs Wechausen (*)
lanzaban proyectiies enormes, des
pues de haberse acorazado pa
ra librarse de los proyectiies de los
otros. Causaban a otros ell daho
que no qurfan que los otros les eau
sansen, siendo este ell principle in
moral en- que descansa todo el arte
de la guerra.
Y 81 Barbicane fue un gran fun
didor de proyectiles, Nicholl fu6 I'm
gran forjador de pianehas. Ei uno
J fundfa noche y dfa en- Baltimore,
Y el otro forjabaFdfa y noehe en- Fl
iadelfia. Los dos segufan una CO.
rriente de ideas esenciaimente opues
tas. s-<
Apenas Barbicane inventaba una
nueva bala. Nichoii inventaba una
nueva piancha. Ell presidente del
Gun-Ciub pasaba su vida pensan-
do en- la manera de abrir agujeros
y el captain pasaba la suya pensan-
do en- Ia manera de impedirle que
los abriese. He aquf el orfgen de
una rivaiidad continua que Sc con-
virti6 en- odio personal. Nicholi Sc
aparecfa a Barbicane en- sus suenos
bajo la forma de una coraza impe-
netrabie contra la cual Sc estreiia-
bay Barbicane Sc aparecfa ell sus
suehos a NichoIi como un proyec-
til que lie atravesaba de parte a par
CO Buque de la armada america
ma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-21

Los dos sabios, 81 bien segufan
dos lineas divergentes, Sc hubieran
al fin encontrado pesar de todos
los axiomas. de geometrfa, pero Sc
hubieran encontrado en- Ell terreno
del duelo. Afortunadamente aqhe-
los dos ciudadanos tan titles a su
pals Sc haiiaban separados uno del
otro por una distancia de 80 a 60
milias, y sus amigos haclnaron en-
.el canine tantos obstacuios que no
iiegaron. a encontrase nunca.
No Sc podia decir deauna name
ra polsitiva cual de los dos invento-
res habfa triunfado. del otro. Los
resultados obtenidos voivian dificii
una appreciation iusta. Parecfa
sin embargo que en- ultimo resulta-
do la coraza habfa de ceder a la ba-
la.
Con todo habfa dudas entire las per-
sonas competentes. En- los ditimos
esperimentos, los proyectiies ciiin-
dro-c6nicos de Barbicane Sc clava-
ron como alfiieres en- las pianchas
de Nichoii, por cuyo motive este
Sc creyo victorioso, y atesor6 para
su rival una dosis inmensa de des-
precio. Pero mas adeiante cuando
Barblcane sustituy6 las balas CO.,
nicas con simples granadas Gle seis-
cientas iibras, ei presidente del Gun.
Club tomo SUI desquite. En- efecto
aqueiios proyectiies, aunque anima-
dos de una veiocidad no mas que re-
guar Cd, rompieron, taiadraron,
hicieron saitar pedazos las piancha
chas del mejor metal, $3.50
A este punto habian liegado- las
cosas, y parecia que la bala habia
quedado victorlosa, cuando termi-
no la guerra, Y termin6 precisamen-
te ei mismo dfa en- que NichoH con-
ciuida una nueva coraza de hero
FORBADE, que era en- su g6nero una
obra maestro, capaz de burlarse de
todos los proyectiies del mundo.
FL captain la hizo trasIadar al poll,
COMO de Washington, provocando
a que Ia rompiese ei presidente del
Gun-Club, el cual hecha la paz,
(i) Ell peso de Ia pdlyora emplea-
d1 Sc reducia 1-22 del de la granada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-21
ANTES DE PODER 4


utllizarlos, es menester extraer el
hierro i ORC de Ia piedra mineral.
Lo mismo puede decirse del acei.
to de higado de bacalao puro.
Sus yirtudes no Sc encuentran en-
sus materias grasosas y muchc
menos en- su asqueroso sabor y
olor. Sus efectos sobre los ner-
.yios y la repugnancia con que 10
recibe Ell est6mago, son mas que
suficientes para contrarestar, en-
Ia msyoria de las gentes, sus
buenos efectos como medicina, y
ESQ sin tomar en- cuenta que es
de dificil digestion. Sin embar-
60, siempre hemos tenido mo-
two para Greer, que envuelto en-
los elementos que component ell
aceite de bacalao, Sc encontraban
propiedades curativas del mas al
to valor, pero fu6 necesario sepa-
rarlas de su nauseabunda matriz
en- que estaban combinados, y es-
to es 10 que con gran exito Sc ha
efectuado en- la elaboration de la
PREPARATION de WAMPOLE
en- cuyo eficaz remedio, tan sa-
broso como la miel, tenemos toda
la esencia del Aceite de Bacalao
Puro, combinada con Jarabe de
Hipofosftos Compuesto, Extrac.
tos de Malta Y Cerezo Silvestre.
Estos ingredientes, constituyen
un reconstruction dc tejidos,e un
purifcador de Ia sangre y un re-
constituyente general incompara-
BILE. Ante este remedio, la enfer-
medad SO retira con una efcacia
y rapidez, que asombra & los IA
cultativos tanto como deleita &
los enfermos. En- los casos de
Escr6fula, Anemia y Afecciones
Pulmonares, jamds deja de pro-
porcionar un alivio y curar. Gel
or. DR.. Jose N. Guijosa dice:
He empleado su Preparation de
Wampole en- una Sefiorita que
presentaba algunos sintomas in
quietantes en- el aparato respira-
torio y deSde el primer frasco co.
memo q notarse alivio marcado,
habiendc desaparecido toda hue.
LA de enfermedad al terminarSel
sexto frasco." En- las Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-21
e tempo en- Ia is!a.

En- la secci6n por 10 regu
lar, ell tempo promedi6 algC
mas fresco de 10 natural pars
la estaci6n, con una cantidad
de lluvia casi igual al prone,
dio Los extremes Se tempe.
ratura fueron mus Smodera'
dos.
Hubo una canSdad de nu,
blosidad mayor de 10 usual
y los ligeros aguaceros fueron
frecuentes en- toda la secci6n,
La precipitation, sinem-
barge, fu6 generalmente ligera
ecepto en- la division E. Y en-
unas cuantas localidades de
las divisiones O. y n. en- don
de llovi6 fuertemente, en- dife-
rentes fechas.
Aguaceros muy beneficiales
hubieron en- varias en- varias
estaciones de la division S.
pero la precipitation no ha
sido suficiente para acabar
con la SEGA pertinaz reinante
en- aquella region
Durante varios dfas reina-
ron fuerteS Vientos del E. ; la
velocidad mayor en- San Juan
fu6 "a millas por bora
La temperature NADIA en-
la secci6n iu5 74.4 Y ell prone
dio de la precipitation, 1.30
pulgadas La temperature
mas alta que han informado
fue go; la mas baja, 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-21
Il banquete de CoamO
(De nuestro corresponsdl)

El Sr. Eduardo Giorgetti
Iobsequi6 al gobernador Post
y a otros amigos suyos ell sa-
bado 1ltimo con un banquete,
especie de reunion amistosa,
el sabado ultimo.
Concurrieroh los Sres. 60
bernador Post su secretario
particular el Sr. Noble W.
Borda, Ramon H. Delgado,
assistant attorney Sr. Brown,
R, Fabian y presidente de la
comision de la policia insular
Sr. J. R. Baiz. 'Durante la
comida no Sc habl6 de politi-
ca.
Ell Sr. Giorgetti viene ahora
muy amenudo a Coamo y pa
'SS aqu los dOmlng0S.
Ell Sr. Baiz sali6 de regreso
a San Juan ell martes y ell Sr.
Borda dej6 estos lares para
San Juan y Arecibo con obje-
to de regresar ell microbes q
el iueves.
Despu6s de la comida, el go
bernador cambi6 impresiones
con sus companeros y Sc les
atribuyen favorables palabras
a la causa de P. Rico en- los
E.Unidos aun q Sc dice insis-
ti6 en- no tener noticias direc-
tas de 10 que ocurre ALI.
Sc ha constituido la direc-
tiva de la "Florida Sugar" de
la que rs presidente Ell Sr.