davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-21
TO THE GROWERS AND
MILERS OF BUCKWH EAT

The State Pure Food Law re-
quires all buckwheat to be packed
in regular -four packages of II, "a,
4S and SO pounds, and each pack
age must be branded with the
farmers name and what is the ma
ture Of the contents of the pack
age: if pure it must so state, or if
any adulteration it must so state
and what kind.
I'M. SPOTS Grocery Co., Inc.
Stanton, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-21

The pleasant purgative effect ex-
perienced by all who use Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
and the healthy condition of the
body and mind which they create,
makes one feel joyful. Sold by X.
H. Trimble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-21
\ LORD
4 IlQ)W|E[ZANID

This is the remarkable ro-
nance of a young lord. poor in
pocket, rich in personal attrac-
fipeness and we'll endowed with
esotism, who came to America
to secure an heiress and got the
awakening Of a lifetime. Hand
some, spoiled. supercilious and
vain, yet brave. chrpairous and
kind. Lord Lovciand IS a very
interesting chap, and his adpen-
lures in the land Of heresses
develop more humor. more pa
thos and more surprises than are
to be found in a holt dozen novels.
Gentle rcader-"The MarQuis
of Lopeiand :"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-21

parsonage Of con-
SlderatiOn ev en-
W { II ut your
rank.
i've told you
lots of times.
mater, the whole
thing was a sort
Of accident. i
couldn't bear the
chap. II I'd stop
Deu ~ tHllih 1
don't believe I'd
have run back Il
step to drag him
out from under
fire. But I was
there hauling him
away before l
knew what | was
doing"
~ es. you have
tail mo and ntbQr
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-21
Copyright. 1910. by Doubleday. Page q
Company Copyright. 1908. by
the Mcclure Company

the Mcclure Company
s-<=
"oh, If you like F'lA.
"And jewelry"-
Every we'll Admit the jewelry"-
And motors. I've wasted good
deal of substance In riotous uOtOrcars.
mater"
"Oh. I suppose men Of your position
have some right to enjoy their lives.
AS | was saying. it's come to Il pretty
pass when Worms who make or sell
what every gentleman must have
things that ought simply to come like
the air you breathe-can turn anu
rend an officer Of the guards. Il peer
of the realm. without fear Of being
crushed"
IF I'd chosen to be kind of secret
advertising agent fer tradespeople
might have been dressed and wined
for nothing motorcarred. too. per-
haDs," said Loveland IL know some
fellows who do go In for that sort OF
thing. But I'm hanged +: could. Id
rather blow out my brains decently."
"Oh. my darling. don't speak so
wildly" implored his mother. There
must he resources we can call upon
IL we could only think Of them."
81 have called on several peoples
resources without any good coming OF
it," Loveland grinned family. though
be was In the depths Of depression and
had suffered from insomnia for at least
a wees between 8 and 10 In the morning
when 81 popular a young man should
tin Ills own OpiniOni have been dream
ing of last nights pleasures instead of
worrying how to pay for them.
Don't be fippant. dearest. can't
concentrate my thoughts when you
are. All. II we could have let Love
land castle as well as We did twelve
years ago."
ITS crumbled lot since. And we're
too poor to repair ourselves. let alone
our castles"
"You at least don't need repairing"
said his mother. gazing at her son with
admiration You're the handsomest
young man in the kingdom"
Loveland laughed. though he be-
lieved her. AS child he had been
kissed by all his mothers prettiest
friends lecause he was SO absurdly
beautiful and so precocious. If he had
been plain or stupid boy be might
have grown up to be an estimable
young man as marquises go. why
don't you say in the world?" he
asked.
I'm not Il woman ~ PXaggerate.
dearest. All the LOvelands have been
good looking. One has ofy 10 20 into
the picture gallery at. tho castle to see
that. My argument Is that as you're
the best looking and the cleverest-
IL don't know blessed thing. my
dear ladyship: never had any educa-
ton. You ought to have sent me to
Eton instead of coddling me up with
tutors and
"You didn't think so then. | remem-
Der well when it was proposed you
flung yourself on the floor and howl
ed"
$50 Of course that settled It"
why. yes. You generally settled
things like that You had such a de-
termined way, dear But you were
born knowing more than many stu
dious. uninteresting young men have
forgotten. Then your South African
carppr-it was like a romance. You.
were Il mere child. hardly nineteen
SO brave. And then the thing you did
on the battlefield. OF course you
ought to have had the Victoria cross.
but us it was the newspapers rang
with your praises. and ] WAS hesieged
for your photographs TO publish. That
deed alone would have made you a
..<.Wn
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-21
PRIVATE SALE.

l will offer my Crabbottom farm
for sale, privately, now occupied by
Howard ARROGANT and wife. 1t con-
tains 6 acres of excellent land, a
good S-rcom house, all necessary
outbuildings, good orchard and fine
we'll on place. For further infor-
nation write me. Chas. Fox,
Crabbottom, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-21

Your complexion as we'll as your
temper is rendered miserable by a
disordered liver. By taking Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets you can improve both. Sold
by DR.. X. H. Trimble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-21

State Normal School, EIarrisombargo
For the professional training of teachers Courses LEAD
to State Certificates Location unsurpassed. Modern
eouipment 2O9 students first session. TUITION kREE
Sf26 COVERS ALL NECESSARY LIVING EXPENSES
FOR THE YEAR Second Year begins September 2th.
Send for Catalogue.
JULIAN A. BURRUSS, President,
HarrisOnburg, Va.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20
INTER-SOClETY DEBATE
Continued from First PaR.

In the markings Of the different
judges, and 1t is pain that no two OF
them placed weight on the same points
While all agree in giving Baird first
place, one put Grathwehl on equal
ity with him, while another gave
Tuthill almost as high a mark. Per-
maps the widest difference OF opinion
occurred over McGuire's speech. Tut
hill, next to Baird, had the most
consistently high grades, tho great
weight given by one or the other of
the judges TO some others. pulled
them past him on the averages.
As so frequently happens with de-
bates under the set-speech system US
ed here, the arguments frequently
failed TO meet, and the debators were
often In the absurd position of firing
off their loudest volleys at propositions
which had not been at all brought for
ward by their opponents. 1t Is hoped
that before another debate some way
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20
NEWS OF THE WEEK
CONTINUED from First Page

been appealing from one court to an.
other, has reached his last chance
for the U. s. Supreme Court has hand
ed down a decision against him on
his last hopeful point 1t is expected
that he will be sent TO Leavenworth
in few days.
BRITISH ELECTIONS cleo
ton which has just been held in Eng
land resulted in a decisive victory
for the Liberals, the party with the
big plans for the new budget, and the
desire to wipe out the House of Lords
Their majority in Parliament has been
greatly reduced, however, and It is
not likely that they will attack the
Lords, tho they will undoubtedly put
thru the budget, with all its socialls-
tic experiments.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20
Letter to Teachers.

Many people admonish those who
would remain clean and honest TO
keep out of politics, but in this let
ter | wish 10 appeal to every teach
err who reads The Citizen to get in
to it, and get into it at once and in
earnest.
The Legislature is in session at
Frankfort, now, and 1t is the BUSH
ness of every good citizen of Ken
lucky 10 know what is being done
there, and do all in his power to see
that the man who represents him
there works and votes for the best
measures.
Great work should be done for edu-
cation in tho next sixty days and
will be if each teacher writes to the
representative from the district in
which he or she resides and lets
him know in no uncertain manner
that he will be supported in every
thing good which he does, and remem-
bered for it in some future election.
The people of Kentucky have had
a very able body of men working for
them in the interest of education for
the last two years. The men compos-
ing the Educational Commission are
thoroughly able TO plan for the good
of our schools and are devoted heart
and mind to the great cause of pub
lie education. We may fully trust
them to present to the Legislature
such laws as are thoroughly good, and
l believe that every teacher should
ask his representative to support what
they bring before the body of which
he is a member.
Some people may think this would
be giving up ones right to private
judgment, but that is not the case.
Do you pass upon the wisdom of TAX
ing a certain treatment when a good
doctor prescribes it? Certainly not.
You know that he has made the mat
ter of health and disease a life study
and you trust him to do what IS
best. Ask your representative to do
the same with the laws formulated
by the Educational Commission.
Trust them as experts and give
what they prescribe a thorough trial
1t will be FAR better as a whole than
you or l or the Honorable Senators
and Representatives could get up, for
neither we nor they are authorities
on the subject of school organization.
II, then, you can accept this view
let the man whom you have entrust-
ed with your vote know that you wand
him to support with all of his power
the laws presented by our Education
al Commission.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20
Answer to Problem No. IL.

The radius of a circle is five feet.
What is the diameter of circle four
times as large?
Solution:
5x5xS1416 equals 1854 50. it., area
of small circle.
7S.54x4 equals 31416 50. #. area of
circle four times as large as small
one.
314.16 divided by 3.1416 equals 100
the square of radius of large circle.
Square root of 100 equals 10 feet.
10 feet x2 equals 20 feet the diameter
of circle times as large as small
one.
]. w. VanWdnkle, Duluth, Ky.
Other correct solutions, Miss Min
ME Price, Parrot, KY, and Geo. Hal
dane, COrydon, Ky.
Editors Note-Since 3.1416 is first
a multiplier and then a divisor, this
factor may be dropped entirely, and
the problem solved by taking the 50.
root of squared times 4, giving the
radius 10 feeD of the larger circle.
See?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20

food adulteration. The following ar,
some of the references which ma!
be found in the Library.
Pure food for the housekeeper, S
Josephine Baker in home medica
library. vol. 5. page 81.
Adulteration of food, Alice Pelou
bet Norton. Library Of home econi.
mics, vol. 6, page 1853.
What pure food laws have already
accomplished, North American, vol
1S4, page S4S.
How science Eelps the home, Har-
per's Weekly, vol. SO, page 80.
How housewives can tell food ad-
liberation, Ladies Home journal, vol
%, page 81.
How l lightened my housework, In
dependent, vol. SO, page 1887.
Sources of household waste, Out
look, vol. So, page 29.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20

der federal control; that the affirm
alive have not only been inconsis-
tent in their argument, but even the
question itself Is a contradiction.
That since federal control is a
partisan measure. Il opens the way
for political domincering by giving
the party In power the absolute man
agement OF all the election results.
That IL Is impossible to enforce a uni
form election law.
That there Is a possibility OF Great
ing an irresistible sentiment OF nat
ional opposition.
Then. in the face Of these facts. we
must conclude that u would be beyond
reason to make so great stride from
the known to the unknown. from ex-
perience to superstition, for only the
vague hope Of evading a few imper-
fections which are possible under any
conceivable plan"
The arguments as given by the af-
firmative are as follows:
The question OF the popular election
OF Senators is but a part OF the TIRE
sistable trend toward pure democracy
The present system OF election reveals
distrust OF the fitness Of the peo-
pie to rule, harboured by the founders
OF the constitution. The change In the
manner OF election would put the
choice OF Senator in the hands OF the
people. Federal control OF the cleo
ton means a continuance of the FEEDER
al governments present stringent sup
ervision over the election. The law
OF 1866 prscribes in minutest detail
the time and manner OF the election
and Is manifestation OF the power
delegated 10 the national government
by Article section OF the oonsti-
tuition.
The popular election OF Senators
would improve a deteriorated Senate,
which can little compare with the SEN
ate OF fifty years ago. The Senator
would be made more responsible to
the element he Representative people
OF his state. II would effect great re-
form In state government. by simpM-
Tying the issue OF the legislative
campaign by promoting the election
of state legislators upon their simple
fitness TO serve as law makers of the
state. The deadlock would be a thing
Of the past and It's attendant evils
would disappear with H. State BUSH
ness would no longer be interferred
with by the Senatorial election.
The reform is in accord with Ameri-
can principles OF government. Since
the adoption OF the constitution nearly
all the election powers OF the Iegds-
Iature have been transferred TO the
people. There is an overwhelming de-
mand for this amendment, the House
has by enormous majorities over flf-
teen times passed H.; over thirty-four
state legislatures have petitioned for
.t. but the great obstacle Is In the Sem
lte where by crafty filibusterlng IL
has been thrown back into the COM
nittee, there to die
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20
Answer to Problem No. 1s.

231 men plus A men equal 275 men Of
number required to increase each
row one man.
(275 minus u divided by equal 1877
or number of rows, also number OF
men in row.
1877 multiplied by 1877 equals 1888
men or number without 231 men
that were left over.
1859 men plus 231 men equal $4,000
men or number in whole army.
Therefore number OF men in army
equal $4,000 men.
John c. Hendricks, Berea.
Other correct solutions, Cynthiana
Flanery, Levi, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20
Can't Stand the Music.

A Munich servant girl has given no
tce to quit because she says that her
mistress persists in playing classical
music Tor couple of hours every
morning. although she has not the
slightest notion how II should be in.
terpreted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20
Teachers Department
HELPS, HINTS, PROBLEMS
Prof c. D. Lewis and Prof E. c. Scale Editors

In the above l have written as 81
addressing myself only to the gentle
men. | am far from believing that
they hold all of the power. The ladies
of Kentucky with their power to in
fluence votes are fully as powerful as
the ones who go to the polls. TIC
you then, as powers behind The
ballot | appeal to lend a hand in this
most important work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20
LIBRARY NOTES

During the term just closed num-
Der of valuable books for supplement.
ing the students text books have beer
added to our library. Nearly all thes.
books are now on the reserve
shelves where the students are using
them for class work.
The following is a partial list:
Outlines of physiological psycholo-
gy, Ladd.
New psychology, Scripture.
Outlines of psychology, Wundt.
Outlines of psychology, Royce.
Introduction TO psychology, Calkins.
The cell in development and inheri-
lance, Wilson,
Our native trees, Keeler.
Handbook of the trees, Hough.
Plant breeding, DeVries.
Reading. how to teach 1t, Arnold.
Talks on. teaching, Parker.
interpretive reading, Marsland.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Hig-
ginson.
James Russell Lowell, Greenslet.
John Greenleaf Whittier. Carpen-
ter.
In the days of Shakespeare. links
Life OF William Morris. Mackail
Robert Browning, Chesterton.
Dante Gabriel Rossetti, Knight.
Voice culture for children, Bates.
Evolution of music, Parry.
Life in ancient Athens, Tucker.
Social life at Rome, Fowler.
Tho aYlhfaaf hn (sIfn nI,,L -. g.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20
Algeria Likes CONDEMNED MILL

Algeria. In common with many other
OF the backward countries Of the east.
is taking with avidity to one product
OF western civilization - condensed
milk. The Swiss exporters get nearly
all the trade.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20
Oyster Beds Neglected

New Jersey gets $4,000, 900 a year
from its oyster beds. but could get
S4O'OOO'OOO from the same source IL
the available tide land was properly
seeded and cultivated
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20
Painfully Exaet

The sign which many dentists dis.
play says the Western Medical Jour.
nal, reading Dentists Parior" should
read Dentists Drawing.Room."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20
HARD PROBLEMS
BY. Prof. K. c. Scale.
Problem No. 10.

The surface of a sphere is the same
as that of a cube, the edge of which
is IL inches. Find the volume of the
sphere.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20
Can They DENY n

II Is never-to- be-forgotten fact
tnat the people who scoff most loudly
at the poets never read poetry.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20

The subject the Clio Club has for
its meeting in Jan. q is Home Ec-
onomies with special reference 10
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
STATES
AGAIN PROTEST
State Department Has Repeated Its
UItimatum That American Proper
ty Must be Protected.
(By 13-1csdted PresS.)

Washington, Aug. 10.-Invasion Of
American property in Nicaragua by
soldiers of Madriz has called forth a
formal protest from the United
States. The state department has re-
peated it's ultimatum to both factions
in Nicaragua that American property
must be protected. The situation of
the Madriz government is precarious,
according to state department reports.
The Madriz soldiers have been in
vading the property of Americans,
impressing laborers and appropriat-
ing provisions again, according to the
state department advices from Con-
sular Agent w. II. Desavieny at Ma
galpa. Consul Olivares at Manag1a
made formal protest to Maeriz and
repeated the ultimatum of this gov
ernment hat both factions in Mica
ragua will be held strictly to account
for the protection of Americans and
property in the territory under their
de facto control.
Zelaya's family, left behind when
the dictator fed, will join the exiled
former president in Europe
The Norwegian government has in
structed it's consular officers at New
Orleans that crews of Norwegian
crafts shipped for Bluefields are free
to leave their vessels if they wish for
the reason that BIuefields Is a block
AIDED port. The Bluetields Gteamship
Company which charters Norwegian
ships, telegraphs to the state depart
ment that this action makes it diff
cult to retain crews on it's vessels.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
lie BLANC THIRTY
SECONDS AHEAD
Great Interest Attended Progress OF
Second Leg of the cross-country
AeropIane Race.
(By Associated Press.)

Nancy, France, Aug. 10.-Le Blanc
ana Auburn again led the van In yes
terdayS leg of the cross-country aero-
piahe race Inc second section Of the
flight was from Troyes to Mandy a
Instance Oh 100 kilometers, or APPROX
imately 102 5-1O miles,
The race between the leaderE was
an exciting one. Auburn startdd five
minutes earlier than LIE Blan{ and
the men were wltnin slght OF each 9th
er until they landed here. lie lRlanc's
machlne proved the swifter Iand he
gradually forged ahead of th q other.
reaching the goal thirty seconds ahead
of his rival. Both men useh Bleriot
monoplanes and steered- by COMPASS.
checKing thelr posltions fronh the flags
which had been placed on ihe church
steeples in the villages over which
they passed and by the smoke of
bonfires that marked the fourse over
the country stretches.
The circuit which thei contestants
must cover in six stages is 4SS miles
ana EXTENDS from ParlS to Troyes,
Nancy, Bezleres, Cnarleville Douai,
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
MILLION DOLLAR
fire IN BOSTON
Ten Million Feet of Lumber, Together
With Four Woodworking Facto-
ries, Were Burned.
(Bg Associated PreSS.)

Boston, Aug. 10.-A loss of upwards
of $1,O00,000 was caused last night by
a fire in the wholesale lumber dis
trict. Starting from an unknown
cause in the lumber yards of Blacker
& Shepard, at the corner of Dover
and Albany streets, the blaze early
assumed proportions of such magni-
tude that a general alarm, the first
sounded in this city since 1872, fol-
lowed within ten minutes of the first
alarm.
The fire zone extended along both
sides of Albany street, south from
Dover street, on the eastside, wiping
out the buildings and 100000 feet
of lumber piled in the Fort Point
channel docks of the Blacker G Shep-
ard Company and on the west side
extending to the Thayer street public
play grounds. Five brick buildings
on the west side of Albany street were
destroyed. These included three
story tenement block, -FOUR WoOd-WOrk-
ing factories and the Boston fire de-
partment repair station.
1t was estimated that the Blacker
& Shepard Company loss would be
upward of 100000. The Boston fire
departme ats damage on the repair
shop and it's contents was estimated
by one of the chiefs to be about $780,
900. The fire. called out practically
all the Boston fire department, togeth-
er with large number of men and
numerous pieces of apparatus from
nearby cities.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
BINGLEs.
Gondolfi certainly looms up big in to-
days Times-Democrat

The Hattiesburg team reached home
this morning from vicksburg in fine
fettIe, despite the treatment they re-
cefyed at the hands Of the Vicksburg-
ers. The boys are in better shape now
than since they started on that last
toboggan trip, and feel that from now
on to the end of the season it Will De
wining ball. Just to keep in trim
they are playing game this afternoon
with the amateur home team, and to-
morrow afternoon another game VIII
be pulled of at HAMPER Park with a
picked team from Hattiesburg and
some Of the surrounding towns.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
OF
The STATE chemist
Lays Down Their Duties in Connection
With Inspection of Articles Under
New Pure Food Law.

Special to The 1,e1OS.
Jackson, Miss, Aug. 10.-Prof. W.
F. Hand, state chemist, has issued In
structions to his corps of inspectors
heretofore engaged only in the in
spection of fertilizers and feedstufrs,
relative to their duties as pure food
inspectors.
Mississippis new pure food law,
PASSED at the last session of the leg
islature, became effective on the 1st
Of July, and under the provisions of
this act the state chemist is charged
with the enforcement of the statutes.
The act fixes the same standards for
purity in food products as set forth in
the Federal pure food law, and all
articles of food used in the state not
contained in the Federal act will be
made the subject of special instruc-
tions from the state chemist, who
will fix the standards thereon.
The new law closely follows the
Federal measure, but the legislature
did not provide an appropriation suf-
ficient to justify the employment of a
corpse of inspectors large enough to
insure rigid enforcement. The in
spectors must therefore carry on the
work while engaged in inspecting
feedstuffs and fertilizers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10

Summary: Home runs-Kelly, Bag
by, Tutwiler. Two-base hits-Mills
8, Swan 2, Tutwiler. Double play
CrichIow to Gutierrez to Johnson.
Stolen bases-Ozee, Stamm. Innings
pitched-By Meyers 8, with 4 hits; by
Oglesby 6; with hits. Struck out
BY Eaton 7, by Myers 1, by Oglesby l..
Bake on balls-Off Myers A; off Ogles-
by 5. Sacrifice hits-Gondolfi, Bag
by, Hanna, Johnson 2. Wild pitch
Oglesby. Passed balls-Swan 3, Hall
2. Time-150. Umpire-Gayle.