davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06

BERKELEY, May 5.@-Members OF
the university faculty view the excess
of campus romances with varying
moods. They were astounded today to
learn from the press that some 20
students were candidate for early mat
rimony. The college professor has,
other things to engage his attention
But today he sat up very straight and
took notice.
To a certain minority the situation
appealed as entirely proper and salts
Factory They argued that the place
for woman was the home, and higher
education that failed to inculcate that
doctrine, they added, was more OF
menace than a blessing. With some
pride they pointed to the fact that the
college romance rarely reached the di-
vorce court. Why, then, they asked.
should any one object to marriage
today which they would sanction to-
morrow?
OPPOSE EARLY MARRIAGE
Against this was the large majority,
holding that college students are i'm
mature and unprepared to assume the
heavy responsibilities of married life
Many who favor coeducation opposed
the early marriage. The student ro-
nance. they declare was apart from
the question of coeducation, and they
quoted statistics to show that the gay
young bachelors of Harvard and Yale
manage to fall into many entangle-
ments as though they shared the cam
pus with a seminary Of chorus dancers
The supporters of coeducation MADE
the point that a certain percentage OF
young men were bound to wed in their
undergraduate career and considered 1t
fortunate for those so inclined that the
young women representing the highest
culture of the state were at hand.
Among the college girls the senti-
ment is practically unanimous in favor
of the coeducational system. Miss Maud
Cleveland expressed the feeling of her
associates when she so declared. Among
the men there is some division. but
there is good reason TO believe that the
balance is not very great in either
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
ABRUzzI MEETS
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Mishap Occurs During the
Dukes Exploration OF the
Himalaya Range

ROME, May "a report has been
circulated here to the effect that the
duke OF the Abruzzi met with a seri-
GUS accident while beginning his ascent
OF the Himalaya range in India, the
highest mountains in the world. No
particulars of the accident or confirma-
tion of the report have been obtain
able. 1t has been stated that italian
guides have written home that the duke
was about to embark on a dangerous
ascent against the advice of local
guides.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
DEMAND ELECTION
ON LOCAL OPTION
Anti-SalOOn Forces of Willows
Angry With the Town
Trustees
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

WILLOWS, May 5.-The antisaloon
people of willows are up in arms over
the action OF the town trustees in treat
ing as frivolous their proposition to call
a local option election. When the petit
ton was presented to the board, those
back of the movement declare they
were led to believe they would be given
a hearing later. Instead, they claim the
petition was turned down without a
hearing from them. They now propose
to circulate a petition for the right
number of signers and then will force
the trustees to take action.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
Japanese Inspect Oil Fields

BAKERSFIELD. May 5.-Two Japa-
1lese naval officers and an officer Of a
leading japanese steamship company
are here looking into the oil pro-
duction Of Kern county. and il is sup
posed that their inquiry is relative TO
the adoption Of California oil as a
fuel By the japanese navy. The Japa-
nese are Commander Yiechi Tomiyasu
and Naval Expert Ssnmstsu Kanaya
Of the japanese navy and Yoshie
Nakaya OF Nutsio & Co. Japanese
steamship firm. They have been MAX
ing a quiet investigation or the local
Situation for some time.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
GRANTED DIVORCE FROM
HER PRINCELY HUSBAND
Former San Francisco Woman
Retains Custody of Child

PARIS, May 5.-Princess Robert de
Broglie. who was a Miss Estelle Alex
ander of San Francisco, was today
granted a divorce from her husband on
the ground of desertion. She also was
given the custody of her child and ali
mony of $50 month The father is to
see the child at stated intervals only.
The prince was condemned to pay the
costs of the suit
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
REDDING SEEKS COUNTY
AID IN BUILDING ROAD
Plan Highway Over Mountains
to Eureka
ISpeciol Diseoieh 10 The Call

Especial Diseaieh 10 The Call
REDDING, May 5.-The Redding
chamber of commerce has appointed
a committee to 90 before the board Of
supervisors Friday to ask the county
for help in building a road from a
point In Shasta county near Harrison
to connect with the state highway
from Eureka to Red Bluff at Peanut.
Trinity county. This would give Red
ding good road over the mountains
to Eureka and other coast towns.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
PACIFIC FLEETS CHIEF
OF STAFF is DETACHED

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Commander
j. H. oliver was detached today from
duty as chief OF staff of the Pacific
fleet and assigned to command the
cruiser Albany. Commander W. s.
Benson has been detached from COM
mand of the Albany to become chief
of staff of the Pacific fleet on board
the armored cruiser Tennessee.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
WESTERN PACIFIC TO
BEGIN WORK ON DEPOT
Start Construction at Sacra-
mento in Few Days
LSeeeiai Di.potch 10 The CoIll

Especial Dispotch to The Call
SACRAMENTO, May 5.-The con-
struction of the $4,000 Western Pa
cifc depot in this city will be begun
in few days and under the contract
must be completed within three
months. The depot will occupy half
of block and will be built in the
mission style of architecture with a
roof of Spanish tiling.
WELL KNOWN MINER DEAD-RedSinz
May 5.-Eli Ford, miner known in nesrE
every camp in California and along the Com
stock, is dead here after an illness lasting over
a year. he leaves relatives IN Grass Valley.
Rent Your Rooms
By inserting an ad. in The Call under
Rooms to Let.'
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
Japan Welcomes Cruisers

YONOHAATA. Nav 6.-The third
squadron Of the Pacific feet, under
the command OF Rear Admiral Giles
b Harder. arrived here today from
Manila, after short stop at Kobe.
Commander Walter J. Sears. naval at
fache OF the American legation at
Toyko. at once boarded the flagship
Charleston to arrange the details for
the entertainment of the American Of
1icers and men while the vessels re-
main in this port A series of recep-
tiOns and various other forms of en-
tertainment have been planned on an
elaborate scale by the Japanese, who
are especially desirous Of reciprocating
the cordial reception on the Pacific
coast Of the Japanese training squad
ron commanded by Rear Admiral Ijichi
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
Free SneciaI Cars

Leave Fifth and Market streets sun
dsv Nay = 1903 from 1890 TO II 80
A. IN. Free fried chicken luncheon in
GUIDED Auction sale OF 200 camping
lots in san Mateo. Secure tickets OF
Geo. l.. Dealey & Co. l2e Sutter st
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06

JUDGEgHIP DECLIKED-Sestfle. May O.
A dispatch To the Times from Washington says
that F. C. Hughes of this city has declined the
appointment As judge q Iie nov federal district
an western Washington recently offered 10 him
by President Taft
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-19
NARROW ESCAPE

Miss Stella Anderson, little daugh-
ter of Ed Anderson, came near losing
her life last Sunday afternoon in the
swollen waters of Brushy Fork.
While returning from Sunday school
in the West End, in attempting to
walk the narrow foot-bridge in front
of Mr.. Tarleton Combs home she
became dizzy and fell. She chung to
Nelly Combs hand and caused her
to totter, but by a swift run and
jump Nellie gained the bank, but
poor Stella was whirled away before
the eyes of Mortified relatives and
friends in Mr.. Combs yard.
Mr.. Combs and Mr.. Rice both
sprang In to her assistance and fin
ally rescued her as she sank the
third time. All were much exhaust
ed, but in a short time were able to
speak calmly of the incident which
came so near ending the lives of
all three.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-19
JACKSON COUNTY BANK

The Jackson County Bank, which
was formerly a branch of the Berea
Bank and Trust Co., has been re-
organized, and severed connection with
the Berea Bank and Trust Co., on
July list. 1t has a capital stock of
$4,000, divided into $50 shares of
500 each. The following officers
were elected: r. NJ. Bradshaw, presi-
dent; A. II. Williams, vice president;
]. r. Hays, cashier. The directors
are Messrs. r. NJ. Bradshaw, A. H.
Williams, ]. R. Hays, Isaac Messler,
DIR. w. T. Amyx, DR.. J. d. Hays and
ID. G. Collier. The site, building, safe
and all the office fixtures were pur-
chased from the Berea Bank and
Trust Co. The first months bust
ness was very flattering for the
young institution. There was an in
crease of more than $4,000 in deposits
last month over its previous record.
Under the management of such excel
len; gentlemen as its officers and
directors, we predict a fast, sturdy
growth of business until it takes its
place among the leading county banks
OF the State
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-19
EVERY DAY COUNTS.

Every thing to be earned
and mighty fine thing that the valuable things the
that cost the most This results in the fellows that will
preciate the best things getting them.
of the best things earth education
the hardest things For good education only be had by
keeping right after it for 1t is hard steadily day
after year after year. and that the only
plsh anything
In going forward much easier keep going than it is
and and then Once and while has
seldom that is the further he will
1t is the with getting education The
sten boy sticks to his work the he will begin profit
by it,
single stop rest good DEAL The rest of the class
gets ahead and ii harder study when get back school,
aud there has day Besides important
of ALL when boy few days he loses his moion-h
and has started all again day school
pretty nearly loses weeks time for the boy.
1t mighty hard to stick to school these hot days when the
lie under and apples good But that
the only do good OF fellow will
he does stop while but he will be long from doing
all he could and he will be cheating himself for the his life
he does work hard right along Every day of life counts and
school day opportunity that should be allowed to
pass for boy lay riches for his whole life it, Don't miss
day.
And parents who know better than the children what good
for them should that the don't miss The
who let's his boy loaf stay from school work. njung that
child for life.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-19
INTERESTING FEATURES

This week we have the important
article on sheep scab, advertised last
week, and also another one of the
series on Republican "mismanage-
ment." Read them both. Next week
there will be another article on sea-
bies, and Also one on the report Of
the Fire Marshall. showing how fires
start, and what to do about 1t.
We will not be ready to start them
next week, but we are getting ready
to start two new features which will
be of great value and interest. One
will be a teachers exchange, where
problems of the schools will be dis
cussed, and questions answered. The
other will be new series of articles
by DR.. Cowley, giving rules for health
and good advice as to the best kind
of foods. Every one will want to
watch for these features-they will
be better than anything of the kind
that has ever been printed in any
paper in Kentucky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-19

peared, and when the Democrats
went out of office in 1907. according
to the Republican, they left the trea-
sury practically empty.
The Republican follows this argu-
ment with an itemized statement
from official sources OF all expendi-
lures during the Taylor administra-
ton. This statement is lengthy, and
includes reference to the statutory
authority for each item. The largest
single entry, more than one-third of
the total amount, is sS32,S55.51 for
school claims.
Mr.. Beckham is challenged to show
from these figures where extrava-
gance or dishonesty existed in the Re-
publican conduct of affairs. as charg-
ed by inference in his paper.
QUESTIONS FOR BECKHAM.
Further the Harrodsburg editor chal-
lenges Mr.. Beckham to tell why it
cost him nearly a million dollars more
annually to administer the State than
it cost his predecessors. He invites
him to dispute the charge that the
Democrats left Indebtedness amount
ing to 100000 when they went out
of office in 1907. He asks him to in
from the public about how much of
the States money was spent in gett-
ing possession of the offices to which
Taylor and his colleagues had been
elected.
Referring to quotation in Mr..
Beckham's paper from a contemporary
to the effect that Gov. Wilson had
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-19
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY

A republican primary has been call
ed for the Glade (Sth) Magisterial
District, for Sept. Is, for the choice
of a candidate for magistrate and
constable. The entrance fee for mag
istrate has been set at $75 and for
constable at $40. The first entrant
for Magistrate was j. S. Wilson. who
has made his deposit with Mr.. Black,
thus proving the falsity of the state
ments that he would not make the
race.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-19
LETTER FROM JUDGE WILSON

Berea, Ky, Aug. IA, '09.
To the Editor of The Citizen,
Dear Sir:--
l wish to say thru the columns
of your paper that any and all tales
being circulated over the country in
regard to my taking a hand for the
defense or the prosecution in the
case against T. A. Malone are not
true; more than that held an inquest
over the body of James Kinney, in
accordance with my legal duty. Both
parties were my friends, and my sym
patty goes out to both families for
it is a great trouble to ALL. So who
ever tells any such tales only tells
them to injure me in my race for
magistrate.
Very respectfully yours,
]. s. Wilson, J. p.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-19

The winners in the Republican
primary and their pluralities are as
follows:
Representative, ]. J. Taylor, 206.
County Judge, Harrison Jones, 22.
Sheriff, Bill Scovill, 2O6.
County Clerk, Ira. ]. Davidson, 22.
Circuit Clerk, Geo. w. Smith, 172.
Assessor, W. H. Bruner, l20.
County Attorney, Hiram J. Johnson
574.
County Superintendent, Dave John
son, $50.
Jailer, John r. Jones, 1856.
Surveyor. Shade Stacy.
Coroner, William Wallen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-19


people There away and probably always be- people who
ask either where the money from, where going
people they all
dollar mark and count the rich thief happier than the honest poor
But that such view should be expressed by such has
surprised the world Prof Palmer knows about Harry Thawwith
money about the paed faced lived children the
city monaes who quandered dissipation the money their faith
earned stole knows the wealthy coundes who living
in luxury stolen few time from the poor
the land thru trust exoons and corporation robey he knows of
the rich brokers who cheat the who thm of the lawyers
who beay the of widows and ophans saloon
who live richly the proceeds food and clothing which the
and children Of drunkads forced withoutPro
Palmer knows all these things and he honor money!
And Dr. Palmer knows of other things He knows of the
work done suffering humanity by stricken doc
of the self sacrificing lives Of ministers Of the Gospel Of
them giving their health and happiness for humanity foreign
lands he knows Of the work done by like Burbank Wright
Roosevelt Bryan Edison Stevenson and hundreds Of Others who
sought reward in but lived and died with little
wealth. undyng fame; he knows Of the records of Grant,
and Lincoln and Washington and Lee and Sheridan and Faag
and he knows of the Of Tamadge Chapman
and Fnney and hundred thousand Others and finally he knows
Of Him who had where to lay His headand he honor
money be that the time will when Prof Pamers
precep will be accepted and the world will money il
that time and the world has for unsfsh
service for herosm patriotism craftsmanship invention
the relieving Of suffering the preaching of truth il that time
all that Prof Palmer be left alone
with the rich h would honor There could
punishment for him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-19

spent 100000 for soldiers to suppress
the night riders, and that there were
other leaks in the Treasury, he re-
quests Mr.. Beckham to say whether
he believes Gov Wilson was wrong
in using the State militia for this pur-
pose. and to specify just what are
the "other leaks" mentioned in the
quotation. -Louisville Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-19
BEREA MAN LECTURES

DR.. w. G.. Best has been appointed
on the State Committee on Oral Hy-
giene of the Kentucky Dental Society,
and in pursuance of the duties of
that position has been giving address,
es before institutes on the subject
of instructing children in the value
of proper care of the teeth, and in
methods of preserving them. Reports
indicate that his talks have been
valuable and greatly appreciated.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-19

johnson and Jeffries-Wife Was
CoIored-RaiIroad Wreck in Colo
RADIO.
ANOTHER CHINESE MURDER
New York has been startled by the
murder OF a girl In Chinatown. Bow
Kim, the most beautiful Chinese
girl In New York was stabbed TO
death. Altho he denies all knowledge
Of the deed the police think her
husband an Americanized Chinaman,
the murderer. IL is now claimed that
the murdered girl found in trunk
in the room of VIM. Leon some months
ago was not Elsie Sigel, but that
she is alive, married TO William Leon,
and at present In Alaska.
CALAMITY IN JAPAN:-An earth
quake In Central Japan last Saturday
caused at least thirty deaths and
much loss of property. IL Is reported
that 400 buildings have been totally
destroyed and that more than 1000
have been damaged.
HE HAS THE RECoRD:-Leo Ur-
bansky has the record OF being the
dirtiest man ever housed at the Chi
cago police station. IL took three men
more than an hour to give him a
bath, the first he had had In three
years. He was so weak after the
operation that he had to be carried
on a stretcher
RAILROAD ACCIDENT:-Nine per
sons are dead. fifty injured and two
passenger trains almost demolished
as the result OF misunderstanding Of
orders by the crew on the Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad near Color
ado Springs. Colo.
INTERESTING IF TRUE:-An Of
fer OF a purse of $4,000 and half OF
the gate receipts has been cabled by
a syndicate To Jack johnson and Jas.
]. Jefferies to fight in London.
COMMANDER IN CHIEF OF G. A.
R:-Sam X. Van SAINT. OF Minnesota
was elected Commander-in-Chief Of
the Grand Army OF the Republic at
Salt Lake City. Mrs. Jennie l.. Berry,
OF Des Moines. Iowa was elected Nat
ional President OF the Woman's Relief
Corps.
THAW STILL INsANE:-Harry X.
Thaw has been committed to the Mat
teawana Asylum for the Criminal In
sane by Justice Mills He was allowed
five days freedom IN consideration
for his aged mother
DOUBLE sHooTING:-Becau sf-
ter eight happy years OF married life
he found out that his wife was
colored woman, a white man OF Col
umbus. Ohio killed her and shot him
self so seriously that he cannot live.
NEVER TOO OLD TO WALKED
ward Payson Weston, who walked
from New York to San Francisco
distance OF 1896 miles in 105 days
says that he will try again next
year when he will be seventy-one
years old.
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION:-One of
the buildings OF the Aetna Powder
Company near Garry Indiana, was
blown up by a dynamite explosion.
Two men we're killed.
NAVAL TUG CAPSIzED:--In try
ing to round Cape Ann, off the coast
OF New England in fierce gale the
Nezinscot capsized and carried down
with her half a dozen OF the crew
and the captains wife and son. The
captain and several officers drifted
to sea on a life raft and we're saved.
STRENUOUS LIFE FOR TAFT
The physician who has Pres. Taft
under his care says the president is
in good condition for twenty-five
years work OF any description. He
keeps his flesh down by golf and hard
work in his gymnasium every day.
His present weight is 304 pounds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-19

*% Civilization going like horse these dayscoverng
ground every year than it used in century has
keep husng all the time to keep up he his share of
the benefits of progress he catch hold and hang tight
the connecting link that holds the progressive of
today in touch with the rest Of the world J&tE
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-19
Motor Steam PIows In India.

Modern motor steam plows are be-
ing introduced into India. One OF
them. made in London. can ploE ten
to Is acres of ordinary ground . day
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-19
IN OUR OWN STATE

Lancaster Judge Commits Suicide
Ate Five WatermeIlons-R Robbers in
Pulaski County-Old Court House
Oestroyed-Burley and Equity So
cieties Agree.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-19
$4,000 REV ARD!

the detention of these wanted for the
murder of James Lane 80 ~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-19
WHAT is MONEY WORTH

When in high place bays, it makes quite stir
Therefore surprising that several people took notice of the
following bit of talk to graduating class Dartmouth from
Prof g. H. Palmer of Harvard
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-19
NEWS OF THE WEEK

Earthquake in Japan-Hard Work for
Tsft-Thaw Goes Back to Asylum
johnson and Jeffries-wife Was
CoIored-Railroad Wreck in Colo
RADIO.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-19

little with
living this honor
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-14

M0NmEss
Who Is Il knows just what 10 do
When things 20 wrong and life looks
bluef
Who Is It sings amid her care
And smiles when shadows bring despair
Who Is IL through her changeless day
Unehanging goes her faithful wayf
Who is IL keeps the light. the bone,
Still sweet howe'er her loved may roam1
Mother!
Who Is Il bears her little Ills
With patience as the Master wills7
VINO Is il comes. who Is II goes,
When others suffer. like the rose,
With soft compassion, tender wiiez,
Dear touch Of hand and charm Of smiles
That bring back comfort, cheer and rest
To burning brow and aching breasfs
Mother
Who Is Il reads upon his face
The care that business leaves. the trace
OF sll-day worry. hard wrought grind.
Who is il brings his chair. his pipe,
And leans with lips where love sits ripe
To pour upon his troubled day
The comfort Of her woman's way1
Motherl
Who Is IL. when the gray wolves knock,
Guards with her soul her little hocks
Who Is II nurses rears and tends.
Heals little wounds and i<nits and mendss
Who Is Il takes her own Joy less
In grandeur than IN tenderness,
Long giving up through long-drawn years
fLTr4..4..t 49,. efur. ~ sob ~ faarET
Mother.
Who 4 Il earns as well as she
A ffflz right 70 rest and gleef
4 Eide Eeashore now and then.
With other wives Of other men
A little mountain. lake or brook.
A little sunshine and a book:
A little quiet hour Of cheer.
With work All done and conscience clearl
Mother.
Who Il II wins the crown she wears
When love LAYS wreafhs upon gray hairs
And Joy on wings Of softest CLEAN
Lads home her little ships Of dream7
Who n Il. though she goes not down
Each day 70 business In the town,
Still lifts her burden. tolls her share,
Fulfils her trust and meets her caref
Mother
All. mock her not with rules unseen
OF rarish eyes-a homespun queen.
A sovereign round whose scepter sweet
The liegemen Of the hearthstone meet;
A monarch who has made the earth
A greener mold. OF greater worth,
And bullded in the hearts Of time
The altar fires Of faith sublime
Mofheri
Baltimore sun.