davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-10
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

College a
ceived from students for
an each student about fifty dollars
who are supporting Berea order that train
OUR SCHOOL is LIKE FAMILY protect
tine @ @ d 1 D S 81 the % people Our student, come from
be sick the College provides doctor and without
assist
ter is that al W have earn AS much as IS s
week Some who need
before coming secure extra employment so as earn from 50
clothing laundry postage books ETC. vary
with different people Berea favOrs plain clothing Our climate
The coopsr.
tive store furnishes books toilet articles work uniforms umbrellas
for r.. INC t really Sssg the
rent to pay for cleaning repairs fuel lights and washin. bedding
in room furnished fuel lights wash
ing bedding 40 cents week in fall and SO
SCHOOL Deposit" guarantee for
return Of key library books etc. This paid but
Incidental build
our free pay Ts 9 ia Fee s'f 1 %o.
s NJ 81. BE- % fee
weeks s2s5o--n payment $500
depOsp.
wlNTER-ls weeks. s2eOO:mla one payment $3.50
sraSoU weeks s saaSo
term 1915. ''D '''0''''
SPRING. for farm work $40
SPRING. weeks for those who must teachers
REFUNDNG Students who permission
advanced follows mo
o a
On board n
On and . . loss
weeks o he
Incidental students before the middle
be
brother within
day of Fall term September 15 1902
The frs day Of ERIN s January
o Spring term 70 March 80 1910.
friendly advice o Secretary
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-10
Civic Virtue,

The happiness Of the republic de.
ponds on the virtue of it's citizens. Pc.
liticai health Is as important as physi-
cal health. Religion is the guiding
star Of nations as well as individuals.
II alone can safeguard liberty. Bishop
Conaty, Worcester. Mass.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-10
Home Of Sin

Sin is not something that Is abroad
In the air. There IS lust one place
where It has It's home aad that is the
human heart. II is faint of nature
that has come down froh successive
generations Rev. ]. NJ. Walden. Gin
cinnatl. o.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-10

The most disastrous times have pro
duced the greatest minds. The pures.
metal comes OF the most ardent fur
mace. the most brilliant lightning
comes Of the Earliest cloud. -ChatsU-
BRAND.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-10
endly advice write 70 the Secretary
WILL G. GAMBLE,
BEREA, KENTUCKY.
That Premium Knife

the boys who It, The mountain people
good thing when they and to get rs cent knife with
blades and dollar paper that worth the
people than any other dollar paper in the world
The Knife and The Citizen for S1.25
That brings subscriptions all the tina have not got it.
ought 70 have
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-10
1855 Berea College 1905
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEO-
PIE OF THE MOUNTAINS.
places the BEST EDUCATION in reach of
Over go instructors 1921 students from q and foreign eoune
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 Ike
himself where he can make most rapid progress.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-10
QUITE A SNAP FOR HUBBY
How Mean Man Turned to His Own
Account the Latest Fad
Of His Wife.

MY wife has a new fad" an
nounced the fat man with the red
face as he cheerfully stirred the mix
ture before him with long straw.
She Is going in for hypnotism now.
and It has my sincere and emphatic
Endorsement She has taken IL les
sons from noted professor OF the
art, and is now fuil-hsdged hypnotlst
--or thinks she Is, which amounts to
the same thing so fas as she is con-
cerned was her first subject, and
her success with me not only pleased
her. but astonished her as we'll, AZ
first ! rebelled at being experimental
with, thinking 1t ali tommyrot: but
am now prepared to indorse the art
TO its fun extent She got me in a
chair and then. standing In front Of
me, went through lot Of monkey
shines before my face with her hands.
" Now. she said sternly, you can
not leave your chair.
Just TO see what her game was
gave her the CLASSY eye and made no
move. Her eyes CLEANED with tri-
umph. and then she said:
Listen to me. You must no longer
drink intoxicating liquor II you do Il
Will make you sick You will find it is
impossible TO lift glass Of the vile
stun TO your Iips. You cannot even
enter a place where It is sold.
Then she brought me out Of the
trance by swapping her fingers and
announced that her experiment was a
complete success.
Now the dear woman remains at
home serenely confident that am no
longer able to indulge in the flowing
bowl, and my plea OF being detained
late at the Office goes without Ques-
ton. Let's have another"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-10
CLASS A.--FARM PRODUCTS.
A. s. GIIkey, superintendent.


SPECIFIC RULES AND REGULA-
TioNs.
Section No. 1--All grains, vege-
tables and fruits must be exhibited by
the producer and be Of this seasons
growth.
Section No. 2.--The superintendent
viii be on the grounds two days before
fair opens to accept exhibits
Section No. g. Entries in this de-
partment limited to residents OF Ora
dy county
Section No. 4.--Exhibitors must not
exchange exhibits, violation Of this
rule viii forfeit premiums.
Section No. 5.--All entries must con-
sist OF the amounts indicated in this
list.
Section No. 6.-Any thing not speci-
fed in this list may enter IN the spec.
lrl farm product show.
LOT NO. 1.
List cf Entries.
No LIST. 2nd. 2rd.
]. Best 10 ears Of
any viii e corn ; 800 $500 $500
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-10
Few Hard coal stoven.

In Great Britain anthracite stoves
are rarely seen. and up 10 the present
British-made stoves have failed to
gain favor. The British seem to stick
TO the old custom Of open fres. ana
even in the anthracite district the coal
is invariably used IN open crates.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-10
FARM PRODUCTS and
GENERAL EXHIBIT
September 1924, Under Auspices Of
Grady County Farmers Institute
Premium List

Superintendents--General, F. F. Fer
guson: farm products, A. s Gilkey.
Committees II Executive, W. E.
Smith. G. W. Caldwell N. F. Ikard, J
s. Matthews, +. E. Burgett.
cuIinery and pantry stoFes-Mrs. f
3. Burgett.
President-W. E. Smith.
secretary-G. W. Caldwell.
Treasurer-E. f. Burgett.
Ruiea and Regulations.
Section No. 1.-Entries may be made
from September 2l to 22, 1910, inclu.
sIve, but must be made by o'clock
D. m. September p, 1910. All articles
submitted after D m September 22
shall not share IN premiums but may
be placed on exhibition.
Section No. 2.-No article shall be
removed before the close OF the ex-
hibit without the consent OF the exc
cuflve committee.
Section NO. S.-No premiums shan
be awarded In the absence OF compets
iion unless the judges deem it mefi
torious, when they may award second
premium only.
Section No. 4.-The secretary shall
in no case allow exhibitors access to
his entry book until all entries are
closed.
Section No. 5.-All protests must be
made in writing and presented to the
department superintendent prior 70
showing Or awarding Of premiums.
Section No. q. All articles will be
carefully protected while on exhibi-
ton but the association win not be re-
sponsible for any loss or accident to
person or property.
Section No 7.-All awards win be
made as far as practicable by compe-
tent judges and these judges viii II
possible be secured from the A. & M.
college at Saltwater, Okla.
Section NO. S.-The executive com
mitee will make all appointments and
superintend and direct every depart
ment Of the carnival unless a general
superintendent be appointed for this
purpose and such duties involve on
same.
Section No. 9.--All premium prod
ncts are reserved by the association
for exhibition at the state fair In the
county contest after which same will
be returned to Chickasha without cost
to the owner, except first premium
products in class A. Same will be re-
served for exhibition in the state agri-
cultural exhibit at Guthrie or to such
other place as the executive commit
tee of this association may determine
best.
Section No. 1O.-The executive com
mittee may adopt other rules as may
be necessary.
Section No. 11.-All premiums
awarded will be paid by the treasurer
BY order from the secretary.
Section No. 12-No person will be
allowed to compete for a premium in
any department over which he may be
superintendent
Section No, 13.-The decision Of the
judges in awarding prizes shall be
final.
Section No. 14.-The premiums will
be designated by ribbons, blue mean
ing first, red second, pink third, pur-
pie grand champion. These ribbons
viii be edached only by the depart
ment gdDerintendent.
Section No. l5.-The judges will Ger.
tsfy by their signature to all premiums
awarded, as also the department SUI
perlntendent.
Section No. 16--All premiums VIII
be paid by the secretary within ten
days OF me close of the carnival.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-10

Mature
knado nc u tAp us ana ailments of humanity Work and study
disposal q their ability
c0nhdenes
ia s do M Among ths best q
sne bss II sash ssbon m 70 make ne g. o sn blood PuEAs
ns nuIouy anset q me assats parts q as system =
old. the blood o a who
SPECIFIC ATI4ANTA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
Alumni DEMAND
Justice FOR BUSH
Former Pupils OF Accused High
School Principal Want Inn
partial Trial

A number of the former pupils of
the San Francisco boys high school,
now the Lowell high school, in which
Walter N. Bush, principal of the
polytechnic high school, was a teacher,
now well known business and profess
of their former teacher in a letter of
protest, which has been transmitted
to the board of education. The letter
is as follows:
San Francisco. August 5, 1910.
To the Honorable, the Board OF Education OF
the City and County of San Francisco: We, the
undersigned, graduates of the San Francisco
boys high school (now known the Lowell
high schooD. in view Of the fact that charges
have been preferred against Walter y. Bush.
formerly one Of our teachers at said school and
now principal of the polytechnic high school Of
this city desire to state and certify that during
our attendance at said school always found
Mr.. Bush to be in every way upright gentle
man and an able and competent teacher, who
upheld the dignity of his office, supported the
authority Of the other teachers and enforced
proper discipline among the student body. And
we further desire TO record our earnest protest
against the removal of said Walter n. Bush as
principal of the polytechnic high school until he
shall have had fair and impartial trial on the
charges preferred against him and have been
found guilty of some serious breach of the rules
and regulations prescribed by your honorable
board
Ralph L. Hathorn ALBERT L. Ehrman
Sidney NJ Ehrman Edward Brandenstein
II. NJ Wright Charles Bandenstein
j. A. Marsh Arson E. Webb
Brooks Palmer John L. Pidwell
Robert l.. Mann George c. Boardman
W. /. Brobeck L. D. Boardman
Milton ii. Esberg A. n. Morrow
George NJ. McNeary Alfred Newman, NJ. d.
Oakland high schooDlA. Esberg
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
WEEKLY LUNCHEONS
OF CLUB TO START
Commonwealth Organization to
Take Up Important Ques-
tons at Its Sessions

me regular weekly luncheons of the
Commercial club are to be resumed and
at each there viii be discussed some
topic Of general Importance. The first
OF the new series viii be given today in
the Palace hotel. on which occasion
Prof w. B. Hermes win address the
club on The Preservation of Health
resources in California"
At the succeeding luncheon ColoneI n.
. Loveland will speak on The state
Sos-d Of Railroad Commissioners-Its
4elpfulness to the Shippers of Cali
fOrlia-7
Eae club is to have its monthly meet
ms and dinner at the st. Francis hotel
nest Wednesday afternoon at $40
O'Clock.
II the July meeting of the club the
section on taxation was equally divided
on senate amendment No. /. three being
"a favor and a like number against it.
p The seventh member not voting. Chair
man Hutchinson Of the section, who
was absent from the state sent an adj
verse report, basing his conclusion on
the TACT that the tax rate on income Of
corporations is fixed by the constitution
aud can be changed only by constitu-
llOhal amendment or by three-fourths
vote OF the legislature. This was con-
Cured in by z. r. Zion. H A Mason
and 9. T. Carothers, while a report by
+. a. Harry Scott, setting forth that the
proposed amendment would be bene-
hcial 10 the taxpayers, was concurred
: IN by +. r. Adams and Z. A Walcott
:Ihe discussion on this topic win be
concluded on Wednesday.
The applications OF G. S. Arnold and
j. B.. Curtin, attorneys: J. D. Hogden.
dentist. and ". II. V. Raymond, teach
er, have been approved by the board of
governors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
ARTISTS Wife IS
OUT TEN PICTURES
Mrs. Santos Marriott Seeks Man
Who Was to Sell Hus=
bands Art Works
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

BERKELEY. Aug. 5.-The police are
looking for Carlos Campas Alvarez who
is accused by Mrs. Santos Marriott of
1881 University avenue, widow of
Ernest Marriott, a prominent early day
California portrait painter, of retaining
10 of her husbands paintings, which,
Mrs. Marriott says, she let Alvarez have
on an understanding that he would dis
pose of them for her. Mrs. Marriott has
heard nothing of Alvarez nor the paint
ings for some time, and he requested
the police to assist her in locating AL
varez and to recover the paintings.
Alvarez called at the Marriott home
and represented that he was an artist
and had been sent by Mrs. Cedrian, of
San Francisco, a member of the De
Laveaga family. He prevailed upon
Mrs. Marriott to turn over to him the
10 paintings by her late husband, as
surfing her that he could find pur-
chasers for the same After she had
let Alvarez have the paintings Mrs.
Marriott had occasion to visit Mrs.
Cebrian. and while at the home of the
latter, Alvarez called and to Mrs.
Cebrian represented that he had been
sent by Mrs Marriott. He was scored
for his deception and disappeared,
after giving a wrong address.
Alvarez is said to have represented
that he was friend of Xavier Mar
tinez, the we'll known artist of Pied
mont. He visited the home of Artist
William Keith and asked Mrs. Keith
to furnish him with a list of names of
persons known to be patrons of
artists. Alvarez told several persons
that he was from Mexico and told
others that he was from Costa Rica.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
Notable Deaths

RT. REV. E. ]. DUNEE OF DALLAs-Grecn
Bay, Wis, Aug. 5.--Rt Rev. Edward Joseph
Dunno Of the Roman Catholic diocese of Dali
las. Tex, died here today. Bishop Dunno
was born in Chicago June IT, 1916.
MRS. VICTORIA vRUwINK OF PETALuMA-
Petaluma, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Victoria vrnwink,
wife of Garrett Vruwlnk, Ayealthy contrac.
tor Of Petaluma died here Yesterday. Mrs.
vruwnk was born In Stockton CAL, and was
4S years of age.
F. M. wADswoRTH OF SAN DIEGo-san
Diego, Aug. 5.--F. NJ. Wadsworth, aged SIS.
one OF the wealthiest of the real estate men
in this city, died suddenly last evening He
had lived here for "a years. He is survived
by a son in Oklahoma. two daughters, sis
ter a nephew and niece.
CHARLES w. BOOTH OF HoNoLULU--Hono-
lulu July 30-Charles w. Booth, a prominent
land owner of Honolulu and one of the best
known residents of the islands, dropped dead
Monday morning. July %. Booth had been a
prominent royalist. his wife having been a
sister of the royal governor of Maui and a
niece of Governor Baker of Haw rail. He was
prominent politically. The funeral was at
tended by all the prominent Hawaiianse In
Guiding the Prince and Princess Kalanianaole
and the Princess Kawananakoa. The obsequies
were carried out according to Hawaiian cere-
mony with walters and kahili bearers, al
though the deceased was white man.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
DARING BURGLAR THROWS
ROCK THROUGH WINDOW
WouIdbe Thief Runs When Dis
covered by Grocer

While Joachim Ohlsen of the grocery
firm of Ohlsen & Rudiger, 701 Laguna
street, was in his Office making up his
books late Thursday night a burglar
threw a rock through the window fac
ing Grove street. Ohlsen waited quiet
ly for developments, and when he
heard the burglar smashing the glass
he ran out of the Office and fired a
shot at him. He fled along Grove street
and disappeared. Two previous at
tempts had been made this week to
break into the store.
Burglars broke into the residence of
Mrs. w. Zines, 553 Van Ness avenue,
on Thursday night and stole jewelry
valued at 5000.
A horse and wagon belonging to the
Western transfer company were stolen
from Fourth and Market streets
Thursday afternoon. The wagon con-
tanned five boxes of butter, sack of
beans and a package of bacon. The
rig, minus it's contents. was found
several hours later in Erie street near
Folsom.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
SURGEON GENERAL
COMING ON VISIT
George H. Torney Is En- Route
/. to This City for Stay
With Son

Surgeon General George H. Torney
left Washington this week en- route to
San Francisco on a tour of inspection
time next week. His itinerary will
probably be Omaha, Des Moines, Hot
Springs, Ark; Fort Bayard, N NJ, and
then San Francisco. His stay here will
of necessity be BRIEF and he will be the
guest of his son, Edward Torney, at
the latter's home in Filbert street.
Lieutenant Colonel Henry S. T. Har-
ris, chief surgeon department of Cali
fornia, who has been here for the last
year, will be relieved of that duty
shortly by Lieutenant Colonel Charles
NJ Candy, medical corps, who has been
ordered to proceed here on the expira-
ton of his present leave of absence
Colonel Candy was stationed here about
IL years ago.
Lieutenant Colonel Francis L. Pay
son, deputy paymaster general, has
been ordered to sail from this port on
the transport of October 5 for Homo
lulu.
Lieutenant Louis d. Pepin, coast ar
tillery corps, has been granted one
months leave of absence on surgeons
ceTIlncdte Oh disability.
Orders have been issued at the Pre-
sidio for the following subcaliber prac-
tice for the month of August
Fifth fire command-Batteries Stot-
senberg and McKinnon, commanded by
Major A. w. Chase, during the morn
ings of the Sth, 9Th, 18th, 18th, 2sth.
Goth and the afternoons of the 18th and
23d
Seventh fire ommand-Batteries Ian
caster, Cranston, Miller Godfrey, SAT-
fold, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel
Brooks, during the mornings of the
10th and 18th and the afternoons of
the 9th, 18th, oath, 26th and 30th.
Ninth fire command-Batteries Bald
win, Blaney, Sherwood and Slaughter
commanded by Captain T. O. Ashburn.
the mornings of the 22d, 23d, cath and
29th.
Fort Barry-Batteries Alexander
Mendell and Guthrie. commanded by
Captain S. F. Bottoms. the mornings of
the 18th, 10th and 25th.
Fort Baker-Batteries Kirby, Spencer
Duncan. Walker and Yates, commanded
by Major Ruckman. the mornings of
the 18th and 18th and afternoons of the
Sth 18th, 18th and 29th.
Fort MiIey-Batteries Livingston
Springer and Chester, commanded by
Captain John Carroll Goodfellow. on
the afternoons of the 10th, 18th and
ed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
FAIRGROUNDS WILL BE
OPENED SEPTEMBER ]

1t has been decided that the south
side Fairgrounds at Seventh and Har-
rison streets are to be opened Thurs
day, September 1. AS to whether there
will be any ceremonies in connection
with the opening will be decided at the
next meeting of the Fairgrounds COM
mission. In the meantime the prin-
cipals of the schools in that section of
the city will be notified by letter from
the commission as to the opening and
the rules that are to govern.
The shack schoolhouses on the site
of the old Madison school near Walnut
street were sold by auction yesterday
and within 10 days the work of pre-
pairing the grounds for the benefit of
the children of the vicinity will be
commenced by the commission.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
JAPANESE lines
BREAK CONFIRMED
Shiraishi Says the Togo Kisen
Kaisha Will Get Divorce
From Southern Pacific

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Director Shir-
afshi of the Togo Kisen Kaisha has
terminated his conferences here re-
garding the American connections OF
his line with the Southern Pacific COM
pany and has left for Chicago
1t is stated that the Togo Kissn Kali
sha will terminate its contracts with
the Hartman lines at the end Of the
year, when traffic relations with the
Western Pacific will be established.
Director Shiraishi has been here two
weeks. II is not unlikely that he may
see Vice President Stubs of the Union
Pacific for a final conference either to-
day or tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Friday, August 5, 1910:
-LANGPAAP-Clsrence NJ Cheney, 81
1874 Ellis street, and Anna Langpaap, "a, 25S
Eighth avenue.
GAMBINI-BAILY-Jose o. Gambini 3D. 3O66
Twenty second street, and Anita Baily, q.
1882 Florida street
LUNDSTR0M-WEAYER Lundstrom, "a,
and Carrie Weaver, %, both of Los Angeles.
THOSfPSON-BARNES-J II. Thompson IS,
1889 Market street. and Maggie May Barnes,
50, Santa Rosa.
WUTH-CURRY-Gusta n. Wuth, so, Ar Du-
boce avenue, and Genevra c. Curry, IS, 455
Franklin street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
MARRIAGES

BESSER-HAYNES-In this city, August 8.
1910, by Rev. e. P. bennett, William Besser
and Ivy r. Haynes.
GRANT-DICKSON-In this city, July 81. 1910,
by Rev. II. S. Wilkinson, d. D., pastor OF
Howard street Methodist Episcopal church.
Isaac Gyant and Minnie Dickson, both Of San
Francisco.
ORGENSEN-OLSEN-In this city. August l..
1910, by Rev. Il. NJ Stensrud, Jakob Peter
Jorgensen and Bertha Gunlulk Olsen, both Of
San Francisco.
REESE-PERRY-In this city, July so, 1870 by
Rev. III. 8. Wilkinson. d. D., pastor of Howard
street Methodist Episcopal church, William
John Reese of Melrose and Elsie Luella Perry
of San Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
RECIPROCITY TREATIES
WILL EXPIRE TOMORROW
Customs Duties to Be Raised in
the Future

Collector of the Port F. S. Stratton
has announced that the custom house
will be kept open from o'clock to 5
o'clock tomorrow as it is the last day
the reciprocity treaties with Spain.
Portugal, Italy and The Netherlands
are in force. All goods from the above
countries to pass the custom house on
or before tomorrow night will receive
the benefit of the treaties. but after to-
morrow the maximum rate will be col
lected
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
GAELIC BALL WILL BE
GIVEN THIS EVENING
Elaborate Program Is Planned
at the Festivities

The benefit grand Gaelic BALI, the
funds from which are to be donated to
the Celtic hall association, takes place
tonight at the Auditorium, Page and
Fillmore streets, and it is expected
that some 1000 persons will be in at
tendance. An elaborate musical pro-
gram has been arranged and an in
structive set of moving pictures of
Ireland will be exhibited.
The program, which will be rendered
before the grand march, will include
Irish dances, reels and jigs, sword
dances and Scottish bagpipe playing.
The pupils of the Juvenile Gaelic
dancing club will appear during the
evening in an Irish eight hand reel.
Those in charge of the ball are as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06

Birth, marriage and death notices sent By mail
will not be Inserted They must be handed In at
either of the publication offices and be Endorsed
lied TO have the published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement OF the event
published once in this column free of charge.