davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-16
LYCEUM COURSE l9O9-IO.

The lyceum course for the coming
year is of high order ndcaannotfail
year is of high order and cannot fail
to please Berea audiences. In view
of the large number of distinguished
visitors whom President Frost is so
successful in securing and whose adj
dresses are usually of the solid sort,
the lyceum committee plan to have
a program sure to be popular with all,
both students and citizens.
The fall term course will be open
ed with The Apollo Quintette and
Bell Ringers. This is pronounced one
of the best troups on the road. They
have a variety of instruments,-ma
dolin, flute, guitar, trombone, saxa-
phone, banjo, and one of the most
expensive set of Swiss hand bells,
ever brought to this country,
The sweet music of these Swiss bells,
played by artists, will be heard in
Berea for the first time this fall.
The company contains a reader and
two vocal soloists. The Quintette will
give rich, varied, and most enter
tanning program, which no one will
want to miss. The second number
will be given either by reader or
impersonators; the committee has
not yet reached final decision. Mr..
George r. Vending will give
early in December. his matchless
lecture Saul of Tarsus." Mr.. Wend-
ling is one of the foremost lecturers
on the American platform and this
is his most famous lecture. The COM
mittee are fortunate in being able to
secure one whose talents are in
great demand.
The second course will consist, as
usual. of four numbers. The opening
number will be by the Lyceum Lady
Quartette under the leadership of Mrs.
Effie G. Palmer, Chicago, who as a
dramatic reader and soloist has few
equals; DR.. Gunsaulus heartily re-
commends her. DR.. John p. ID. John,
ex-president of DuPaw university
who gave up his position in part that
he might serve wider constituency
by writing and 'iecturing. will speak
on "The Worth of A Man; this lee
ture is sure to be most helpful to
all, students especially. Probably the
most taking" entertainment of the
whole year will be the program Civ
en- by Mr.. Edwin Bush, the famous
magician, who in some respects is said
to surpass the great Hermann. During
the evening the Wizard Bush will be-
relieved by Mr.. Frederick Stitt, an
accomplished musician on mandolin,
violin and banjo. The committee will
probably be compelled to advertise
Standing Room Only" when Bush G
Company appear. The Beilhartz En-
tertainers consists of husband and
wife who give a varied program OF
imperConations, monologs, readings,
and music both instrumental and vocal.
A Gibson mandolin. guitar. euphon-
ium, violoncello, and other standard
and novelty instruments are used. But
IL is as imperconators that they make
the greatest "hit." Mr.. Beilhartz
makes up" for his various characters,
Pat" August" or Moses" on
the stage and in full view of his
audience and keeps them laughing by
hic witticism as he is assuming the
various characters.
The committee has spent much time
and taken great pains to secure for
students and citizens this series of
entertainments and confldentaIly an
ticipateo the generous support of the
public.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-16
DOES IT PROHIBIT!
Chairman of the Prohibition Party
Gives the Figures to support
His Contention,

OoAbChliOns
Chicago, Aug. 20.-Statistics COM
piled by National Chairman Jones, of
the Prohibition party, from an advance
rerort of the United STATED internal
revenue bureau for the fiscal year,
1909, are put forth as a counter TO
the assertions of the Texas Brewers
Association that prohibition never pro
hIbits and that more liquor is sold in
dry" than in wet" territory.
The assertions are contained in a
statement which in part reads as fol-
lows:
"On the basis of the official records
issued by the internal revenue depart
ment for the four fiscal years, June
30. 1905, to June 30, 1909, the fact de-
velops that the liquor traffic during
that time has come short of it's ex-
pected sales to an estimated aggregate
total of $50 ,OS7, S3S97 gallons of spirits
and fermented liquors.
DROP IN PRODUCTION.
Putting aside totals of expected in
creases of liquor production, which di
not materialize in the last two years,
we find an actual drop in liquor pro-
duction of 1908 and 1909, from the
figures of 1907. of 14.657.S29 gallons of
whisky and 2.142,614 barrels of beer.
That is, there was an aggregate drop
in liquor production for these two
years of 2.O45. 1881. eS5 drinks of distill-
ed and fermented liquors from the to-
tai for 1907.
Reckoning that the average moder-
ate drinker buys four drinks day,
the figures show that the equivalent
of 1,4OS,09S men no longer patronize
the saloons as they did In the year
ending June 30. 1907"
Representatives of the liquor inter-
ests asserted last night that the pro-
hibition statisticianS had been "jugg-
ling" the figures, and that the re-
venues from malt and spirituous IL
quors during the last two years have
increased instead of decreased.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-16
FOR SALE PRIVATELY

At my place "a miles from Berea
on the Kingston pike:-1 pair mules,
1 horse. / mich COW. fat cow, A
yearling steers, 5 hogs. ewes, steer
calf. 1 buggy, two-horse wagon and
harness. 1 turning plow. 2 double
shovel, hoes. forks and SO on. It's
bis. corn. 24o shocks fodder. 6 bis.
of old corn; and rent my place for
year 1910.
Joe q. Adams.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-16
Effort, Not All Wasted.

A Geneva ear and throat specialist
declares that yawning is helpful; in
fact. that It 10 one Of the most bene-
fetal forms Of exercise. Hereafter
speakers who are little shy on elo-
quepce may know that at least they
do some good to their auditors.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-16
DIR. BEST,
DENTIST
CITY PHoxE iSs
OFFICE OVER POST uPFIcR

L. a N. TINE TABLE.
NORTH BOUND.
Knoxville $3.50 n N. 1i:00 p. m.
BEREA 1923 p. m. 400 a m.
Cincinnati 6:10 p. m. 1855 a. m
SOUTH BOUND-Local.
Cincinnati $3.50 q. m s:25 D. m.
BEREA ll:12 a. m. l2:25 D. m.
Knoxville TOO D. m $50 q. m.
EXPRESS TRAINS-Stop to let off
or take on passengers from beyond
Cincinnati.
SOUTH BOUND.
Cincinnati Sis a. m.
BEREA 1902 D. m.
NORTH BOUND
BEREA 4:36 y. m.
Cincinnati s:SS p. m
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-16
Best In phIIosophv.

There is humor In ell things. and
that is the truest philosophy which
teaches US how to ind and enjoy it,
w. s. Gilbert.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-16

Mrs. s. R. Baker.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12
The Sleep.

every possible comfort, and her wagon
was not forgotten.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12
Womdn's U)orLd
by Helene vaI.su.

orange flower water. Before using :,
scent with cologne.
way strawberries make the best
lace preach known, if one can Judge
rom the professional beauties WIZ
wait and watch for the Strawberries
rom spring to spring. The berries
are perfectly ripe and full of mice
~ lhey agree with the skin, they moi
Inws,, oleach IT, but give it a rare and
The blossom perfumes for the bath
- very invigorating 10 the nerves
mere Is a woman who makes bath
perfumes and depends upon the Man
movers for her inspiration
ohe takes a handful of Them and
puts them into a wide-mouthed lar
noloihg at least gallon. Over this she
poufs quart of spirits of colzne and
Oiils she sets away for two weeks. Al
the ehd OF this time she strains the per
rune through a coarse sloth. adds p
Slhn OF musk and half an ounce OF the
oii OF rose geranium to give body to the
per- ufne- When it has stood a few days
IL Is all ready for use in the bath.
beauty Jar is part of every brides
rousseau in certain fiowery parts OF
England. Into the lar there mus1 90
al me May blossoms that can De gath
ered- There can be wild roses, butter.
cups clover. anything and everything
mat can be found in the field Ana
mere can also be apple blossoms. plum
blossoms and the buds of the ounce.
pear and cherry.
Inc blossoms are thrown into the lar
and sailed down. Then some snice is
ADDED, just a teaspoonfIll of cloves and
little cinnamon. Finally there is a
spraying with spirits of cologne and a
ilttie oil of geranium is dropped in.
preferred, one can add a few
drops OF the inexpensive variety of at
tar of rose.
The jar is stirred daily and il is kent
IN the room in which hangs the brides
rousseau. It VIII scent the garments
as though they had been laid in the
costliest sachet powder.
Ihere is May rose jar which for
expense is unequalled. The lar need
not be larger than a big coffee cup. but
1t must be filed to the very top with
petals of roses. These should be rec
and very sweet
They must be lightly dried in the
sun and then placed whole i'm the 1ar
which has teaspoonful or ground
cloves in the bottom. The leaves are
new sprayed with altar of roses
which can be as plentiful as one NAV
desire
Finally. a tablespoonful of alcohol
is added and the jar is closed, to be
opened daily. Once in three months IT
can be REINFORCED with a few drups of
jasmine. which goes we'll with the door
off dried rose leaves
The May freckle lotion is known the
world over. 1t can be made with any
kind of soft water in which there Is as
much borax as will dissolve. Two la
blespoonfuls of this water can be mace
sharp with a teaspoonfuI of lemon
Juice. and this is spatted on the skin.
The effect is TO remove brown spots and
freckles.-Catholic Columbian
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12

least half of each day she should ar
range her hair above the brow in Ma
uohna manner, as that makes a youth
Iul race look additionally innocent and
sweet.
Moisture and sunshine are alike ex-
| cellent remedies for dandrl1ff or scurf.
oIten the accompaniment of an exceed =
lhgiy thick suit of hair and due to ex-
cesSlVe action of the oil glands. which
make the skin of the scalp either too
! moist or too dry. 1t is useless to seek to
cure this condition by washing the
mead. While such treatment may pro-
ouce brief respite, the oily glands
are stimulated TO increased activity,
and the last state is worse than the
| first
| Too much reliance should not be
placed on hair tonics and scalp mas
sage. If a girl is anaenic. run down
from over study or has d sluggish liver,
her hair will soon begin to fall out or
to look dry and faded, and the first
step toward repairing these evils fs
to build up her health.
Some young girls, in their anxiety
to possess abundant tresses, literally
wash the hair off their heads by
weekly or fortnightly soap ana water
shampoo. This treatment makes the
locks temporarily fluffy. but il also
dries the scalp. and, by robbing the
roots Of colorinG matter, turns the hair
gray. While one white lock above tho
temples may lend debutante distinc-
ton. its presence indicates unintelli-
gent care of the hair, or suggests that
she has been experimenting with it in
the hope of changing the color. And
that is something from which the in
nately refined woman shrinkS and at
which nearly all men SHEER secretly or
openly.
BLACK hair is so rare q beauty that
the girl who possess it should be care
full to keep il satin smooth and free.
from dust by frequent strukings with
a velvet bristled brush occasionally
moistened ever so slightly with olive
oil.
Brown hair so soon fades and turns
gray that its rich, deep shades are
only to be preserved by constant vigil
lance. One method of keeping II Deauti-
full is to occasionally rub upon the
scalp and locks a very little sour milk,
allowing it to remain for a few mo-
ments and then washing it out with
warm water
Blond hair should be washed with
CASTLE soap and water. then Thoroughly
dried in the sunshine whenever posi-
bic, as that helps to preserve the golden
shades. Any PREPARATION containing ann
mUnia is apt to fade light hair and to
give it an ashen rue while peroxide of
hydrogen rinsings will bleach 1t so
gradually that before a girl realizes
what is happening she will find her
self possessor of far more silver than
golden locks.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12
The Daughter.

It's not myself I'm grieving for, it's not
that I'm complaining
(He's a good man, is Michael. and
I've never felt his frown).
But there's sorrow beating on me like
long days raining
For the little wrinkled face of her 1
left in Kerrydown.
CTS just herself I'm longing for, her
self and no other
Do you mind the morns we walked to
mass when all the fields were
green?
Twas 1 that pinned your kerchief, oh,
me, mother. mother, mother!
The wide seas, the cruel seas and half
the world between.)
'Tis the mans part to say the word,
the wife's to up and follow
dts a fair land we've come to and
there's plenty here for alb.
And it's not the homesick longing that
lures me like a swallow,
But the one voice across the world
that draws me to its call.
cts just herself I'm longing for, her
self and no other
Do you mind the tales you told me
Wnen the luTI was DlaZllg DrlSnI
Me head upon your shoulder, oh. me
mother, mother, mother
The broad seas between us and your
self alone tonightD
There's decent neighbors all about
there's coming and there's going;
It's kind souls will be about me when
the little one is here:
But it's her her I'm waiting, her COM
fort I'd be knowing,
And her blessing on the two of us to
drive away the fear.
cts Just herself I'm longing for, her
self and no other
Do you mind the soft spring morn
ings when you stitched the we'd
ding gown?
The little, careful stitches, oh, me moth
err mother, mother
Meself beyond the broad blue sea and
you in KerrydownD
Theodore Garrison.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12
School for Gypsy Children.

A very remarkable French woman,
Mile. Bonnefois, is about to retire from
a work which she has done for years.
This work. which she may be said to
have invented herself, is the teaching
Of gypsy children. In order to reach
these children, who follow the nomad1c
life of their elders and therefore at
tend no regular schol, Mile. Bonnefols,
beginning In a small way (she herself
being a showman's daughter, ana
knowing how established a school
room on wheels. In other words, she
procured a wagon somewhat like those
used by gypsies themselves, and taught
the children how to read and write. Her
school wagon usually took up central
position in all the great fairs at Neuilly,
st. Cloud, ST. German and along the
outlying boulevards, moving from place
to place with the show people and gyp-
sy tribe. Not being able to do all the
teaching herself, and her school becom-
ing q very popular institution, she had
to hire first one and then other lady
teachers to help her, and she often had
as many as eighty or 100 children at.
tending her classes.
In time Mile. Bonnefois obtained
government recognition for her travel
ing schools, and many of her pupils
plomas and were awarded places a!
Lycees Cardinal Perraud heard OF her
work, sent for her and obtained for her
a prize for her services in education.
The Society for the Encouragement of
Good Works also heard of her, and
awarded her its highest recompense
Every year Mile. Bonnefois was to be
seen in the midst of the fair at the
Place de la Nation with her school wa
gon. Some nuns from the P1cpus con-
vent happened to see her and invited
her TO the convent. where the mother
superior told her that at any time she
might need it she would be welcome al
the convent But" said Mile. Bonnie
fois. II will not come without nay wa
gon." Then bring your wagon along,
said the mother superior. A few months
ago Mile. Bonnefois fell i'll and the re-
port went around that she was dying
Old age had come, She is now over 80.
and she could no longer bear tine hard
ships of her rowing life as when sin
was young. The nuns of the Picous
convent at once sent for her. gave her
a warm room. medical attention and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12
Just Among Ourselves.

Every woman likes to appear fair
in the eyes of her friends and ac-
quaintances. 1t is a laudable desire,
and there is no real reason why she
shouldn't. There are few women alb
ealueely devoid of good looks, and
these could be improved If they knew
how TO make the most Of their good
points.
Absolute cleanliness. neatness and
a careful attention 10 the details OF
even the simplest toilet. are great
helps in the appearance of the dainty
girl or woman. The hair needs care
full attention and few 'crowning
glorys" but reward whatever atten-
ton is given them by n shine and
simmer that make an attractie setting
for any face.
The southerners always welcome the
spring months for the materials which
they furnish for the harmless lotions
upon which these bellies depend for the
preservation of their compilations. The
month of May is said to be especially
prolific in these materials.
There is a May shower tonic for the
hair 1t is made or rain water, a little
quinine and little bay rum. 1t is said
10 make the hair thick and bright.
May rain water is very sortening for
q rough skin. The skin is first slightly
heated with a warm sponge which has
been laid in a steamer until it is moist.
then a coating or soap is spread over
the face.
When this has beeu washed off with
a hot spray the May rain water is put
on. II should be dabbed on the face
with the flngertips. which are Just
dipped into it and spatted on the coun-
tenance. The oftener IL is spatted on
the face the better. for it softens the
skin wonderfully.
May rain water can be bottled and
put away for use later on. IF one De-
heves in its efficacy one can prepare
II after the recipe used by certain
beauty abroad. who has great jars OF
It sent to her each year. She holds
mat the May rain water of England is
not as soft as that of her native land,
ana so she has her softening lotion
bottled and sent over TO her
The formula is something like this
10 quart bottle of rain water add a
teaspoonful of borax and a pinch of
SAT-. hLet il come to boil, strain and
""'iie adding third the quantity of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12
The Speed of Automobiles.

Many are the plans TO curb the auto
mobile-speed maniac by legislation.
One ingenious man has suggested that
the chauffer be fined and the automo-
bile be imprisoned for a stated number
of days. There may be some sense In
that, in spite of ones first thought.
Certainly many automobiles have
overridden public patience entirely
and the situation Is becoming unbear-
able CHASTITY number of pedestrians
have already been slain this spring,
and the total for the season is sure to
run very high.
The Joy riders are the chief source
of the trouble-chauffers who steal
their employers machines OUT OF hours
and adventure forth eager to burn UP
the pavements." Legislators are pass
ing measures looking to more strIn-
gent license system; in some states
chauffer who thus Joy rides" may be
arrested for larceny.
The final remedy, of course, lies IL
impressing deeply upon the minds OF
automebilists strict system of auto
mobile ethics. Adherence TO goo:;
craftsmanship in automobiling, as in
other pastimes, will prove the radica
cure.-The Outdoor Magazine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12
Hints for the straight-Haired Girl.
Practical Talks.

The girl with straight hair has indeed
trying time Of it during the summer
months. In the dry. cold DAYS of win
ter straight hair, if kept neat and trim,
is rather a beauty than otherwise: but
on the damp, mUggY days when the
stray ends of curly hair form into fas-
cinating little wisps and ringlets about
the forehead, adding double charm to
the owner then the lot Of the girl
whose straight ends form anything but
fascinating tendrils on her brow be-
comes hard indeed to bear
She cannot wear a veil while indulg-
ing in a game of tennis, golf or any
other form of exercise, nor. in fact.
does a veil ever look appropriate for a
young girl when a simple summer gown
is worn, and the only hope for tidiness
is a hair net. A net, however, requires
the utmost skill in adjusting in order
that it may not flatten down the POM
padOUT unbecomingly, and even then
net is not apt to look we'll on straight
hair-for waving locks are, of course,
not required. Fastened on as loosely as
possible, with invisible wire pins and
laid over only the front part of the
hair, net will be found most COM
Portable to wear for tennis motoring
riding, etc, when loose strands blowing
about are a real detriment to the en-
joyment of the sport.
Often instead Of net it viii be found
sufficient to fasten up each short strand
and stray lock with the invisible hair
pins. The hair is first arranged as
usual and then each short end taken
and fastened in. and if there be not too
many such locks TO make the scheme
impracticable, the plan is a good one
to follow.
No girl should go to the seashore,
or in fact anywhere in summer, with
out taking with her a good hair pow
der or else package of powdered orris.
In damp weather a small amount of
the powder sprinkled on the hair and
brushed out lightly will dry it out and
make it far easier of arrangement The
powder Will in no way injure the hair,
will tend to clean it, in fact; but care
should be taken not to allow it to get
brushed into the roots, which would be
apt to dry the scalp of the head too
much
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12
Practical Talks by Grandmother.

Dew, sun and wind baths viii dc.
more for the hair than all the lotions
ever concocted," declared the April
grandmother as she scanned the throng
of shoppers eagerly listening to the
lecture of a luxuriantly golden locked
woman demonstration. During the
summer months 1t is especially diff
cult to keep the hair looking nicely, but
if young girl can muster sufficient
energy to take a walk at dawn, let the
dew fall upon her hair and dry gradu-
ally as the sun climbs upward, her hair,
as well as her appetite and general
health, will be greatly benefited. A
summer shower. which is scarcely
heavier than dew. is a blessing which
no girl should fail to take advantage
Of, providing, of course, that she is
not subject TO cold. With feet and
shoulders we'll protected, but head un
covered, she may quite safely take a
very short walk, directly after which
the hair should be thoroughly shaken
and then dried with silk handker-
chief
Let the blessed sunshine fall freely
upon your hair if you wish to become
crisp, fluffy and curling instead of con-
tinuing oily, heavy and straight. (The
April grandmother had succeeded in
finding straw hat of modest proper
tons, and frankly disapproved OF her
debutant granddaughter mammoth
headgear. "Sunbeams can do Won
ders for the hair that huge hats have
helped to destroy.
Air the hair daily by shaking it out
and allowing it to fly loosely for as
long a time as possible. The girl who
spends the summer months in the coun-
try can always find some secluded spot
wherein her rat roll and puff mis-
treated locks may obtain the benefit OF
a sun. air and wind bath ana Tor al
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12

Mary T. H: Don't worry about your
Soholtlon- Nearly every person needs a
blood tonic and liver invirogator in the
spring. Prompt treatment viii enable
you To rid yourself Of those yellow
blotches and pimples- Get from your
druggist l ounce Of kaTdene and Z pint
OF alcohol. To these add = teacupful
OF sugar and put into IL pints of boil
ing water. This makes an excellent
system tonic that purifies the blood and
aroUses the liver to healthy action.
Take ] tablespoonful minutes before
each meal and before retiring.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12

Florence E: To prepare a complexion
,e gunner that viii make the skin soft
white and smooth. put . teasnoonfuis
of glycerine and ounces of snurna ,
IN = pint of boiling water and let stand
untl cold. Apply to the hands, fore
arms and face with the palm of the
hand and continue rubbing the skin
where applied until dry Several of
my friends have told me that this spur
max wash is particularly effective for
sallow, dark and oily SKINS. 1t is much
less expensive than ready manufactur-
er face washes.