davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-01
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

Berea College a moneymakng money
benefit
who supporting Berea in order that
FAMILY, regulations to protect
the and reputation Of the young people Our students from
be sick the College provides doctor and without
shops
expected to much as So cents
week Some who need to earn more may by writing to the Secretary
oned week..
Personal EXPENSES for clothing laundry books
but students must attend classes Of the % De5
and underciobnr umbrellas and oeSoes are TN.
furnishes books toilet articles umbrellas
LIVING EXPENSES really below cost The College asks
s 70 iI For 5 e without ne wssnng bedding
ing Of bedding a fan and spring 50 cents in winter
paid
Second an help expenses of school build
hospital library etc tsudn nothing for tuition services of
% d zoo Collegiate 0' ''O courses with
IN ADVANCE Incidental by
the board by the half term nslments are as follows
weeks s2e5o,--in payment, $500.
n.ament PLAN first day s2iO5 dnsdng sOO dep middle of
wINTER-12 weeks s2soo,-in one payment s2s5o
nstamen first day s2lOO ncudng sOO depOsiD middle
sPRINe-1O weeks SEASON. payment,
plan first day s1s5 ncdg sOO depOsi middle
SPRINGS work. $780,
SPRING. weeks term for those who must leave for teachers exam
together, payment $4,000.
back advanced fonws o allowance for
o a
On board, in full
depleted Institution
the which the student has paid for the remaining
o
On Incidental
onehaf the Incidental fee paid which certificate will
dent in person
first day Fall term is September IA, 1909.
frs day Winter is January A, 1910.
of Spring term IS March go 1910.
For information friendly o Secretary
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-01

find something else to see that's just
as lively and that they don't have to
pay for II they don't want to-"
"Tbe only thing for us to do" said
Johnny, firmly. lis to get all the fel.
lows together"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-01

GIRLS FOURTH OF JULY SPORTS
This afternoon, between the hours
% two and five o'clock the girls OF
Douglasion will compete In racing.
jumping and basketball on Judge Ev-
ans meadow. Admission Is cents for
adults, 10 cents for children.
LEMONADE FREE.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-01

corner OF the rose-scented veranda.
1t isn't the games," walled Mary,
disconsolately, Its a race-a Fourth
OF July race that want to go in"
Dear, dear child, you'll get yourself
all heated up II you founce about like
that, and so you would In race. Wen
30 and see the boys. and YOU can wear
your pretty new white dress" com
mented Grandaunt Mary calmly, with
no idea OF further rebellion which she
was arousing in her greatniece's
breast.
Il don't want to be dressed up"
Mary was beginning in a still greater
outburst OF revolt, when she was in.
terfupted by a new arrival--a thin
girl with bright blue eyes and bright
red hair, who dashed around the cor.
ner OF the veranda as II II weren't a
very hot third OF July indeed. and the
hottest part OF the afternoon.
"oh, Maryl" cried the red-haired
girl.
"oh. Bunny" cried Mary. have
you heard about Il? These hateful
boys aren't going 10 let us be in the
races. They say they don't want girls
on the program at all. And with our
records. tool"
Who told your" demanded Bunny.
Tom" said Mary. That settled II.
The news was evidently authentic,
for Tom was Mary's brother, and both
girls knew his word was not 20 be
doubted Besides. he was chairman OF
the committee on Fourth OF July
sports, which the boys OF Douglaston
were going TO hold at the village
school grounds. An admission of 25
cents for grown-ups and ten cents for
children was to be charged, and with
the proceeds new suits were to be
bought for the Junior ball team. OF
course. In some places the girls
wouldn't have thought OF having a
part in so important an event, but the
girls Of Douglaston and their summer
visitors were very fond OF all sorts OF
sports. and Bunny and Mary were
members OF n small group of girls who
had come from big schools where ath,
letics and gymnastic work were a
most important part OF the course
Consequently they felt deeply ag
grieyed at being debarred from par,
ucipating In the Fourth sports.
And IL would be much more inter.
esting II they had at least one girls
race" walled Mary. bursting forth
again with her complaint. Every,
body Is always more interested in
girls events than in boys. I'm sure
more people would 60"
Bunny suddenly sprang into the air
and began clapping her hands in the
widest fashion. Mary, you're a dear
dear" she cried. 1--WE thought OF
something and Wen do II, too. Bring
your gym boomers and come over 70
my house right after tea and tell Susie
and Evelyn. I'll tell the rest OF the
girls"
There. now" said Aunt Mary
what Is that child going to do?"
Il don't know, but Bunny does
Bunny's found way," carolled Mary
joyously. and she ran gayly OF to look
up her gymnasium suit
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-01
Him Diver Killed

Beaumont. Tex, June 2S.-Charles
Harris. aged 80 years, professional
high diver. was killed when making a
dive into the Neches river from a go
foct ladder, Sunday. His neck we
broken.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-01

On Fourth OF July morning the boys
of Douglaston had n surprise. Tom
Mason. Mary's brother. saw II first
II was a banner-a large white ban
ner. which was swung across the
main street from the post Office to the
principal grocer's opposite. Tom ap
preached II curiously. On II he read
this legend:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-01
1855 Berea College 1909
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEO-
PIE OF THE MOUNTAINS
Places the BEST EDUCATION in reach of all.
Over go instructors IT'S students from n states.
Largest college library in Kentucky. NO SALOONS.

special teacher for each grade and for each main subject
So classes that each student placed with others like
himself, where he make rapid progress
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-01

' MY young days" said
Grandaunt Mary, girls
didn't want to go in
with the boys to play
games"
Granda aunt Mary
shook her head and
rocked peacefully. look
ing over her spectacles
at Grandniece Mary,
who was doubled up In
a disconnected heap in
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
HAVE
BUSY TINE IN CAMP
Captain Perkins Gives Fourth
Regiment Men Plenty
to Do.
Especial to the Newark star.l

STATE CAMP. Sea Grit, July 81
George F.. Perkins. jr.. captain of the
Signal Corps of the Fourth regiment,
Is determined that the week win mean
much to his men. Realizing that there
is a lot. of new material Captain Per-
kins has planned a schedule of work
that will keep the men busy all day.
In addition to the work on the signal
tower there will be "wig-wagging" at
a distance by means OF the flags, a
field telephone and a field telegraph
service will be set up and maintained.
and when there is nothing else to do the
men will be put. through a hard course
of cavalry drill.
The members of the signal corps have
a wide acquaintance in the best social
sets of all Of the larger cities in north
New Jersey, and their visitors attract
much attention. Already the men
show the effects of the work they have
done on the field. The evening parade
was much better in every way thar
that of the night previous. and the
drills in the morning and afternoon
show that the men are working har ID
to get every company in fine shape for
Governors Day" on Thursday. when a
record-breaking crowd is expected
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
Street SWEEPER5
NOW INCORPORATED
Newark Knights of the Broom
Organized for Own
Protection.

That the call of social and business
~intercourse is strong within the brawny
breasts of street sweepers is evidenced
by the fact that the Newark Street
Sweepers' Protective Association had
its articles of incorporation recorded In
the county clerks office today. 1t is
set forth In resonant legal ~phraseology
that the object Of the association is
the maintenance of a meeting place
for the social enjoyment of the mem
bers thereof and for the social welfare
Of the members thereof" The meet
ing place is 80 Crane street, and these
are the officers named in the papers:
President, Arcangelo Yuozzulino; vice.
president, Louis Wohl; recording Sec
rotary, Carmina Boniello; correspond
ing secretary, Frank Franicola; treas
-urer,. Tomasso Messina. President
Yuoszniino is the responsible agent.
Other Incorporated concerns are: The
Peoples Funeral Company, with its
Office at 34 Broad street; capital stock,
$4,000; paid up, $1,000; incoTporators,
George Wiessel. Otto Hornich and
Joseph F. Reilly. all of this city, and
The Newark Siegwart Beam Company;
capital stock, 800, 600: paid up, 81, 900;
+. Ruggles and CASTOR g.. L. Vale. all
of East Orange; registered office, SEA
Main street, East Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
BIG RECEPTION
FOR c. v. LE6L.eE
Friends Out in Force to IT,.
Ex=Alderman Upon Ret
from Abroad.

Former Alderman Geoiee W. LeGlise
was last night given a big reception in
honor of his return from a trip abroad.
On behalf of the Harrigan Associa-
ton. Captain Christie, of the Third
Precinct, presented Mr.. LeGlise with
a huge horseshoe of flowers. Sheriff
Harrigan then presented Mr.. LeGlise
and Patrick keelen, who has also just
returned, With beautiful %stiekpins, the
gifts of friends,
After the presentations, three GUS
ing cheers for Harrigan and Christie
were given. Supper was served and it
was estimated that over 500 accepted
the invitation of Mr.. LeGlise to eat.
A band of music kept the boys in good
cheer. The homes of the neighbors
We're decorated and in front Of the ex-
Alderman's home was a huge sign of
Welcome
Some of those present were: Sheriff
William Harrigan, Under Sheriff
Thomas Reilly, Captain Christie, Pat
rick keelen. Albert Miller, John l..
Miller. John Carey, John Larkins,
James Larkins, Joseph Keelen, Frank
Schneider, ex-Alderman Dunn, ex-Ad-
erman Laughlin. John Cusack. John
Nostrand, John Ke,lett, John McDon-
ough. Al. Miller, Dan Porter, Clarence
Wood, job Mason, James Leonard.
John Leonard. James Greagan, Thomas
Smith. James Mclaughlin, George
Schneider. Theodore Klotz. Theodore
Price, Frederick Koch, Thomas Le-
elise, George LeGlise. jr., Thomas
Murray. Dave Porter, Bernard McCabe,
James Hyland, John Hyland, Fred
erick Smith, Patrick c. O'Brien, S. F.
O'Brien, William O'Brien, julius Hahn.
William Harrison. ex~-Freeholder Val
Baunach. Joseph Schmidt, Felix Bran
negin. Thomas Reilly, John jackson.
Harry Sloane. William Murray, Hugh
McKenna. oscar Teski, Thomas Moore.
George Thomas. Benjamin Holden. Ed
ward Delaney. S. Sheron. Sergeant
DAILY. Harry Cole. John REIN, George
Schoenewith. Sam Damiano. Elmer
Herman. George Delaney. Gus Smith,
Frederick Nogel, Harry Lockwood,
Charles Pris. Wesley Stickles. George
w. Minker. Harry Feiner, Fritz
Slescher, Peter Keller, John Moore,
Thomas Sheridan. James Sheridan,
Matthew Meath. John Wolf, Caleb Wei
Ter. f. j.. O'Brien. Andy McDermott,
Gus Carroll. John Howe. Frank Feiner.
Daniel Gibbons. Daniel Moriarity.
George Curtin. Thomas Curran. Emmett
Quinn, William Reilly, Edward Joyce.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
CALLS NEGROES HANGING
A JUDICIAL MURDER
Small Had Been Arrested,
Charged with Killing Girl.
Especial to the Newark star.l

MT. HOLLY. July 27.-That a ju-
dicial murder was committed in Mt.
Holly by the hanging of George Small
for the killing of Miss Florence w.
Allinson. of Moorestown, is the ex-
pressed belief today of an official con-
nected with the county jail who was
an eyewitness to the methods en-
ployed by Detective Frank Lore, of
Bridgeton, in getting an alleged o
fession from the negro. The death of
Small is being discussed because of the
failure of Lore to be ~reappointed a
State detective.
Rufus Johnson. q negro. living in the
South, was arrested for the murder of
Miss Atkinson while stopping in Balti-
more. He made a clean breast of every
detail of the crime. stating that he
alone was implicated. All of Johnson's
statements were verified by subsequent
Investigations on the part of detectives.
Later on Johnson implicated Small,
who until the last asserted his in
nocence.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
Y. M. C.. A. NOTES

A number of Newark boys left for
Ramp Kiamesha at S:45 this morning.
About hfty-fve boys are now in camp,
enjoying outdoor life.
The youths social Bible class will
meet on Wednesday evening, 7:45
o'clock, when Harold Crowther Buckle
lew, who recently returned from Kamp
Kiamesha. will tell of his camp ex-
periences.
On Friday morning, at 1870. the
members of the Moral Muscle, League
will leave for an overnight camp at
Singac. The regular meeting will be
held on the banks of the river, and
Frank O. Van Ness, boys secretary of
the Paterson Y. NJ. c. A., will speak.
Each fellow is requested to bring a
blanket and box lunch for four meals.
Saturday will be observed as visitors
day at Kamp Kiamesha. Parents and
friends of the boys who desire to see
fine camp are cordially invited to
visit it.
The boys summer school and sum-
mer tutoring school are occupying the
attention of the educational depart
ment. the first with an enrolment of
twenty, and the latter. which is on the
"hour-plan' of teaching. is now sup
plying forty hours a week in tutoring.
embracing all the High School sub
jects. Pupils are enrolling each day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
ALDERMEN READY FOR
ANOTHER BALL GAME
Won't Practise Before Meeting
Feigenspan Club.

Encouraged by their victory over the
STAR team on Saturday, the alder
manic baseball team has concluded not
to indulge in any practise for the game
with the Feigenspan Provident Club,
which will be played at Wiedenmaye r's
Park on Thursday afternoon.
1t will be another charitable affair,
and a large number of tickets have
been sold. and delegations from every
ward will turn out to root for the
City Fathers.
Tax Commissioner John Howe will
make an effort to show Captain Chris
tie how to umpire q game. The alder
men will have out the same team
which won Saturday. with Alderman
Hopping on the firing line and Mike
MCGOWAN behind the bat.
Although Alderman Day NAV not
play, because he might be in the base
runners way, he will be allowed to
coach. He claims his voice is strong
enough. although it was said he lost it
coaching his colleagues to victory.
Gus Stengel. who is a member of the
Arm: Pete Pfeil, chief engineer; Bert
Koenig, superintendent; Jack Baer, a
collector; William zimmerman, a
book-keeper; Bobby knoth, stock clerk,
n con Leick and Mickey Dolan,
book-keepers, will be called on to play
or the F. p. C. or p. o. Ms. Knoth is
the leading semi-pro twirler in this vi
entity. He will play short. Dolan has
promised not to wear his glasses while
playing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
KEEPS DIARY OF HIS
TERMS IN COUNTY JAIL.
Philip Boyle JOts Down Length
of His Sentence.

Philip Boyle, a mason, who said he
lived at 1Sl Norfolk street, was ar.
rested in Branch Brook Park yesterday
afternoon charged with ~disorderly con-
duct by Park officer Seelman. He was
brought before Acting Judge Oehring in
the Second Precinct Court today and
admitted being under the influence OF
liquor.
ID you know you are under oath?'
asked the court. Tell me the truth
How many times have you been ar
rested?"
"On several occasions, your honor,
but if you give me a chance once again
I'll eav the town.
well, make it sixty days in the peni.
tertiary"
Doyle glanced at the court and re-
moved a small diary from his vest
pocket.
Your honor, please, how many days
did you say?"
sixty"
+ Obi" and he walked to the cell maxi
ing a note of the time his term expires.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
UNION HILL MAN
PATENTS AN AEROPLANE.
j. Seller Protects His New Fly
ing Machine.

Patents that We're issued to Jersey
men the 18th day of July. 1909, reported
for the STAR by Drake & Co, solici-
tors of American and foreign patents,
800 Broad street, this city:
Combination powder-bag and cup, G.
Breitmeyer, Union Hill; box-seal, w.
NJ. Brooks, East Orange; safety-catch
for jewelry, A. o. Burgess, Newark;
pen-clamping device for ruling ma
chimes, c.. Burrows, Hoboken; trans
portation check-holder, w. H. Carroll,
Jersey City; electric switch instrument,
G. w. Coleman, Westfeld; wireless teleg-
raphy, ]. H. Cuntz, Hoboken; detonat-
ing toy, j. A. Dainty, Newark; com
bined speed-regulator and brake, coun-
terbalanced sound box. w. n. Dennison,
~Merchantville; globe-holder and gas
lighting apparatus. R. M. Dixon, East
Orange; pencil-marking machine. H
Dumars, Glen Ridge; extension table,
NJ. Finholm, Hoboken; bowl holder, A.
S. Frambach, Newark; two, sheet pill
ing, w. L., Glib. Ocean City; bottle
locking bar, S. M. Heulings, Haddon-
field; square, II. c. Rowland, Loeb
Arbor; combined bottle closure and
stopper extractor, C. j. Korndoffer,
East Orange; door-hanger. w. R.
Lewis. Plainfield; window structure, r.
Linkletter, Jersey City; window shade
roller, w. l.. Marion. Jersey City;
stropping handle, j.. c. Morgan, Edge
water Heights; air liquefier, apparatus
for cooling n preserving, foods, etc,
by liquid air, j, F. Place, Glen Ridge;
two. knitted fabric. r. w. Scott, Leeds
Point; a%eroplane, j.. Seller, Union Hill;
coated article and making same. cleo
trical condenser and making same. H..
Shoemaker and f. w. Midgley, Jersey
City; buffing machine. p. B. Taylor,
Newark. Trademarks: Baseballs. "A.
G. Spalding & Bros, Jersey City; cor
set and garment stays. M. Cohn & Co.,
East Orange; monographs, photograph
parts n monograph records, National
Photograph Company, West Orange;
brakes and clutches for vehicles, Tren-
ION Rubber Manufacturing Company,
Mercer county; golf balls, Wright &
Ditson, Jersey City:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
PAPER BOARD COMPANY
RECEIVERSHIP ENDS.
Report of Charles w. Bell Shows
$4,000 Profit.

Another case showing the wisdom OF
the courts In appointing practical men
as receivers of insolvent corporations
came up before Vice. Chancellor Howell
today, when, on application of William
H. Corbin. Of Jersey City. the receiver
ship of the Traders Paper Board Com
pany was wound up.
The report of Charles w. Bell, a
practical paper board a who was
appointed receiver in the latter part of
1907, showed that he had paid all the
debts of the concern, both secured and
unsecured. and during the twenty
months of his administration had made
a profit of $50. 900.
The order allowed today directs Mr..
Bell to turn over the factory OF the
concern at Bogota to the stockholders.
This, IT was stated, would be lone with
the turning over of the business in a
good condition,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
HELD In $500 BAIL
ON FAKE CHECK CHARGE

Charged with obtaining $50 on checks
which he is alleged to have known were
worthless. John F. Mason. aged AZ
years, of 2S4 Halsey street, was ar
raigned in the First Criminal Court to-
day and held in the sum of $500 bail 20
await the action of the grand jury. The
complaint was preferred by Thomas w.
Cowley, of 2s6 Washington street.
According to his complaint, the
checks, two in number, were drawn on
the Butler County National Bank, of
Butler county, Pa. and were returned
with the information that Mason had
never had an account there. When
Mason was searched at headquarters by
Detective ~Sergeants Kuhn and Quinn,
who made the arrest. a check book
IN an Indianapolis bank is said to have
been found in his possession.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT
Pimpies, Rash. EruptIons. Etc. Quickly
E~radieated by New Skin Remedy.

~ WV sam hftueuFs
Ever since its discovery. poslam. the
new skin remedy. has. in its ~extrasdi-
nary accomplishments, exceeded the
m-ostssanguine expectations Of the emf
nent specialist who gave It to the
world. 1t has cured thousands Of eases
of eczema and eradicated facial and
other disfigurements of years standing
The terrible itching attending eczema is
stopped with the first application. Civ
ing proof of its curative properties at
the very outset.
In less serious skin affections. such as
pimples, rash. herpes. blackheads. acne.
BARRIERS Itch, etc. results show after an
overnight application. only a small
quantity being required to effect a cure.
Those who use poslam for these minor
skin troubles should Immediately secure
enc of the special 50-cent packages re-
Gently adopted TO meet such needs.
Both the 50-cent package and the reg
ular 81 Jar may be obtained in Newark
at Petty's. Smiths and other leading
drug stores.
Samples for experiments. purposes
may be had free of charge by writing
direct TO the Emergency Laboratories.
80 West Twenty-fifth street. New York
city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
Record Crowd as Guests on
the Excursion to
Rockaway.
FREY ICE AND OUTING FUND.

From Watch Hill. r. l., today came
a check to the STARS Free Ice and
Outing Fund for s25 enclosed in a note
which read
Mrs. Robert Ballantine has pleasure
in sending enclosed to the STAR out
ing fund"
The Eagle Brewing Company today
sent a check for SIS with wishes for
the success of the STARS work. These
generous gifts raise the STARS fund
to $2.375.s5
Returns from the tickets sold for the
STAR-Aldermen baseball game show
$S3.75 already accounted for, with
every indication that the full returns
viii show 500. thus guaranteeing an
other special outing. Twenty five dol
lars of this money realized from the
ball game came, from the Democratic
County Committee of the Second ward,
through Alderman Elmer A. Day.
The excursion to Rockaway yesterday
was made possible by the generosity of
Leon O. Mumford, manager of the Ar
cade Theatre, who contributed 500
TOWARD the fund. The outing broke all
records of the season for attendance.
For the entertainments of the children
and those who accompanied them, ain
excellent program was furnished by a
quartet of singers. consisting OF
Thomas Whitaker. Raymond Stacey,
William Hegel and George White.
That the children had the time of
their lives was plainly evidenced by
their shouts of delight. The entire trip
to the beach was one of unalloyed Joy
to both the children and their parents,
Arriving at Rockaway,N no time was
lost by the pleasure-seekers, some oil
whom disported themselves in the surf
while the more tfmidscontentpd them.
SELVES with either playing in the tand
or skirting the crests of the waves as
they broke onsthe beach. The arrange
ments were all that could be desired
nothing having been left undone ftr
the entertainment and comfort of the
guests.
DIR. F. N. Vaudeville and two nurses
from the City Hospital, the Misses
Lydia e. Ransom and E. Augusta Nc.
CAL, were on board the boat to are for
any OF the excursionists who nigh
meet with accident or be taken ill
while Captain Christie. of the Third
Precinct, had detailed Policemen
Thomas Walsh, John Begley and Frank
Brex as an additional safeguard. Mrs
Annie Mullaley. of the Salvation Army,
was also in attendance.
Milk was furnished for the outing by
Seller Brothers, the Fairfield Dairy, the
Alderney Dairy Company, Henry F.
Backus, the Raritan, Creamery Com
pany and Botkin & During. H. Muhs,
of Passaic, furnished the frankfurters
and the bread and rolls were furnished
by James Mckenzie.