davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-15
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

College s a
This deficit
for lives OF usefulness
OUR SCHOOL FAMILY
the character and reputation Of the
families
sick the College provides without
All except those with Beea live College buildings and
assist boarding hail. farm and shops receiving valuable
getting according their
expected that all will have of their
Write the Secretary before coming employment
PERSONAL EXPENSES clothing
students attend
undohn umbrellas overshoes
furnishes toilet articles uniforms
other articles
LIVING EXPENSES really below The College asks
the buildings which
rent for cleaning repairs fuel lights washing bedding
without a
$3.50 furnished,
bedding 40 week in fall
DOLLAR
student
hospital library Sudens nothing
students $500 Academy
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental
the board by the half term Instaments follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-15
Urban Martyrs.

At church supper a small boy was
seen to turn pale and lean back in his
chair. One of the Mattresses asked
what was the trouble. and learned
that Il was the stomach ache. You
poor little fellow. you won't be able to
finish that nice supper. will your"
asked the waitress. "Oh, yes I WILL"
replied the boy, 1T will have to ache
a good deal harder before I'll quit eat
ing" Just this form of heroism will
stand in the way OF any wholesale
movement to drive the excess of con-
sumers in the city back 20 the coun-
try to become direct producers. They
will complain of high prices, low
wages (about twi-e what the same
grade of labor on farms receives).
long hours OF work (about two-thirds
OF what our grandtathers considered
reasonably, difficulty of getting work
when owners of farms are clamoring
for help, high rents and board when
rent and board are offered in the coun-
try as a bonus beyond wages), but
they are nowhere near the point of
suffering at which they will be willing
to leave the incidental pleasures of
city life.-Dietic and Hygienic Ga.
zette.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-15
HOUSING REFORM DoN'TS.

Don't let your city become a city of
tenements. Keep It a city Of homes.
Don't imagine there is no necessity
for action because conditions in your
city are not as bad as they are else
where.
Don't build a model tenement until
you have secured a model housing
law.
Don't attempt to legislate first and
investigate afterward.
Don't permit any new houses to be
built that do not have adequate light
and ventilation and proper sanitation.
Don't legislste merely for the pres
emit
Don't permit the growth OF new
slums. Prevention is better than cure.
Don't tolerate the ledger evil. Nip
II in the bud.
Don't tolerate cellar dwellings.
Don't let the poor be denied liberal
supply OF water in their homes.
Don't permit houses unfit for human
habitation to be occupied.
Don't repeat the talk about the
poor not wanting good housing ac-
commodations.
Don't permit privies to exist in any
city. Compel their removal.
Don't cease your efforts when you
have passed a good law. Eternal vigil
lance Is not only the price OF liberty,
but of all progress.-Lawrence WELLER
in the Survey.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-15

MODEL SCHOOLS
TRADE COURSES who finished fifth fractions and
Woodwork
Nursing
ACADEMY, largely
finished
fit person for honorable and useful life.
CHOICE STUDIES this that
Agriculture Home Science
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL, business Even
profitable Small
ACADEMY PREPARATORY.
Algebra History,
COLLEGIATE Classical with
of laboratories scientific all modern methods The
highest
profession Of
hrstcass
information
culture training branches
ree Theory.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-15
Sarah Bernhard, and Women soldier.

I remember when first appeared
as the Duo de Reichstadt, | thought to
myself how little disadvantage sex is
TO a woman who wishes TO play a die.
tinguished part. not merely on the
stage. but in real life. Women are
only weak when their characters are
weak. Surely Louis XVI did not
think women were weak when bat.
talions of them were surrounding his
palace at Versailles. My experience
has shown me that Frenchwomen are
more resolute. more fearless. more
competent than the women of other
nations. They would not plead their
sex In the face OF the enemy. Just as
Jeanne dare was born military
leader, so. in case of a crisis today,
many women would be found who. II
men were puslllanimous, would cry
with Lady Macbeth: Give me the dag.
gers!"-Sarah Bernhardt in the
Strand.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-15
Alcohol and Tuberculosis.

DR.. Jacques Bertillon. the chief II
the finger-priht department of the
French police. has published an ar.
tlcle on the connection between al.
cohol and tuberculosis. Dr. Bertilloh
says that of the causes which In
France favor the development of
tuberculosis the most important is the
alcohol in beer and spirits. He dc
clares, however. that the best enemy
of tuberculosis is wine.
In the 2S departments which form
the northern parts of France. where
cider, beer, spirits-especially brandy
are much drunk. the deaths caused
by consumption were 230 per 100. 00o
inhabitants in 1906. while the proper.
ton was 140 in the other departments
of France. where wine is the favorite
drink
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-15
Well Protected.

81 think there Is somebody down.
stairs, George"
well. what Of it?"
Cant you get up and do something?
Put your head out Of the window and
call a policeman"
why should do that. when can
put my head over the back stairs and
call one? His number is 1888. and
he's down there in the kitchen spoon
ing with Mary, the COOK"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-15
1855 Berea College 1910
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE OF
THE MOUNTAINS.

Places the BEST EDUCATION in reach of all.
Over 81 instructors 1865 students from II states
Largest college library in Kentucky. NO SALOONS
special teacher for each grade and for each main subject
So many that placed with others like
himself, where he make rapid progress.
Which Department Will You Enter?
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14

works). or 12,5OO pages in all: three newspapers daily except SunJay). ap- proXimating 100 book pages daily. or 36.5O0 pages yearly; the Sunday papers at least equal to the dailies. adding an other 3G,500 pages; five hundred re jeCtion slips Gan underestimate from editors. approXimating loo book pages: two personal letters each day GnCld- ing bills and eviction noticeS). ap- proXimating twenty book pages daily. pr 1900 pages yearly, add another r. 900 pages of magazine advertising.
 To the foregoing add 10000 pages of miscellaneous reading, such as electric signs. billboards. theater programs. etc. The final total of all this reaches the appalling sum of l67.700 pages yearly, Estimating 409 words to the page. we obtain 67.0S0.000 words, which my poor eyes must pass over during the year And this takes no account of books in foreign languages. of which I am extremely fond. or of my fiancee's letters. which are daily grow ing longer.
 And this must be done before l be- gin to earn d living,--New York Post
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
OF LOCAL INTEREST
BALTIMORE VISIToR-Dr

1 BALTIMORE VlSI1OR-Dr. Ed
 ward A. Schutz of Baltimore arrived here yesterday via the Southern Pa cific route and will spend a day or so in Phoenix going from here to the Grand Canyon. Returning he will continue his journey westward stop ping at Yuma to see his brother who 1 Is the postmaster at Somerton. and then make a trip up the coast return
 ing home by one of the northern routes.
 A MEMS MEETlNG-Approxim ly loo men were present at the First Baptist church Sunday afternoon to
 hear Rev. l.. NJ. Roper of Spartanburg. who preached to men only. on the
 subject. Seven reasons why d man
 should become Christian" His re-
 marks were interesting and impressive and were well received by those in attendance at the meeting. Special appropriate music was furnished by q
 male quartette consisting of A F.
 Leake of Greeley. Colo. and his three
 sons. Messrs. Roy. Frank, and Victor
 Leake.
 THE WOmAN'S CLUs-The Re- publican was furnished with the pro- grams for the next two meetings of the Woman's club anG by inadver- tence yesterday morning, the wrong one was published for. the meeting this week which will be held on Wednes- day afternoon instead of the after noon of Tuesday the usual day. The program for the coming Wednesday tr-fn ha hn af he department of history. of which Mrs. Dwight B. Heard is chairman. Miss Sharlot NJ Hall. territorial historian. will speak on Ancient Arizona" and Mir Frederick w Bancroft of Boston. will sing d number of English and Scottish ballads. and discuss them. having made particular study Of that music. Mir Bancroft is delight full entertainer and those present will undoubtedly enjoy treat in the days program.
 PESTIFEROUS BURGLARS Two audacious burglaries were committed here Saturday night. perhaps more but only two were reported to the police. One occurred in the small hours Of the morning when some human being whose identity Is not yet known. en- tered d room in the Sixth avenue ho- tel. appropriated gentleman's Elgin movement gold watch and an arInful of clothing. His presence was discov- cred by a guest in another apartment who gave the alarm and the sneak thief fled. dropping the clothing just outside Yesterday J. r. Bryant who resides at 914 West Van Buren street reported to the police that he had also been desopiled of his trousers and purse containing money. while he slept He was not aroused and did not know Of his loss until he looked around for something to put on in the morning He says he cannot tell eX- actly how much money he had in his purse but there was one coin that he can identify if he ever sees it again as it was d pocket piece lt is silver piece of the coinage of 1919 and has smooth edges Any person undertaking to pass such coin should be reported to an officer for investigation.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14

She-The man who Is addicted to the use of tobacco will do anything for a smoke
 He-Yes; he'll even travel In smok- ing car.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
CALCULATIONS OF A READER.
Estimate Of Average Amount of Read
 ing for One Year.

am a poor Sliterary" man. who is hard put to it to earn livelihood with his pen. In addition to writing. how ever. there is a certain amount of read ing I must absolutely do in order not to get hopelessly out of date. Like Dr. Cook. I have reduced this baggage to a minimum, but there still remains an appalling amount to carry to the goal.
 have made a calculation of what must read during the coming year. and this is the result: Fifty current novels, averaging 400 pages each. or 20,000 pages in all; fifteen magazines month ly. averaging together 4,500 book pages monthly, or 54.000 pages yearly; twenty-five standard works. averaging at least 500 pages each (see Dickens
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14

BADLY JOlTeO-An elderly man whose name was not learned hut who lives somewhere in the vicinity of the Indian school. fell off the Indian school car somewhere inside the city, limits on Saturday night and hit his head on the ground with considerable force. He was brought to the city hall and pr Beauchamp was summoned to at tend him. He was bleeding from the ears and it was feared at first that he might be seriously if not fatally hurt. He was kept at the station all night and yesterday was sufficiently i'm proved to walk around and took the car for home. though he was still very badly shaken up.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
THREE DRUNks JAIIEO-of


 Connors and Fraley last night succeed ed in landing a party of three MeM cans who laid the foundation for a nice jag. The source of their inspiration illustrates again that while some kinds of liquor is better than others. any sort of intoxicant is better in q pinch than none at all, from the viewpoint of the drunkard. These three men were ap- prehended prospecting the yard back of the Melczer wholesale liquor store and squeezing the old and presumably empty kegs for whatever dregs of stale sour beer could be secured. The sup ply of course was limited and such an agent is not designed to produce the most cultured sort of drunk but had the men been left alone they might have been able to perfect a more or less picturesque debauch.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
REPORTED GOLD STRIKE-It

reported that big strike of gold ore was recently made in the south end of the White Tank mountains. north of Buckeye and a few miles from the Haines property The strike is said to be in an old working where d strike was made some time ago by d pros pector who became so excited about it his mind was upset and he was sent to the asylum for the insane
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
IARKIN IS AFTER IT-Pen

lARkIN IS AFTER lT-Pennsyl-
 vania papers sometime ago announced that Madison F. Larkn was being talked of as d prohibitionist candidate for governor of that great state. Papers arriving within a day or so announce that he is now an avowed candidate.
 He is after the nomination open and above board, wants it if he can get it and promises good fight if nOmi- mated however meager may be his chance of victory. Mir. Larkin is con troller of the International Correspon- dence School of Scranton and has been for many years an earnest worker in the later 70's and until 1881 he lived in Arizona. and has many friends here still. It may be said confidently that there are quite number of them who would like to vote for him for his own sake if they had the oppor- tunity. even though they still like
 little sip now and then for the stom- ach's sake.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
FIVE POINTS FIRE PROTECTION

The citizens of Five Points and vii cinity are requested to meet this even ing at 7:30 o'clock. at the Five Points fire house, to discuss the question of going before the city council with d request for the purchase of d chemical fire fighting machine. to displace the antiquated apparatus now in use. It is true the Five Points section has not thus far emphasized the need of such machine by burning up any four story buildings. but some of the citi- zens believe they can have an influ ence on the council without such a demonstration. and all of them hope they can.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14

BAND CONCERTS-As usual Indus trial Liberty band played on the Ford hotel balcony opposite the courthouse square yesterday afternoon. The Pio- neer band also furnished music yes terday. rendering their concert from the band stand on the city hall plaza. A large and appreciative crowd of music lovers assembled at each place to listen to the music.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
MRS. RAMAGE ILL-Mrs. J. W

MRS. RAMAGE Ill-Mrs. J. w Ramage is seriously ill at her home on North Eleventh street.
 A BABY DAUGHTER-Mr. and Mrs. O. w. Hainkel of 337 North Fourth avenue were made joyful yesterday by the arrival of fine daughter.
 FIRST M. E. CHURCH-The First Methodist church was well filled last night at the regular service when Rev. R. s. Fisher delivered q very excellent sermon. Good music accompanied it also, the feature of the music being a violin. cello and piano trio by Mrs. H. E. Wilkinson. Mrs. w. F. Deity and Dwight Deity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
Boston Ferns

We offer an exceptionally fine asBort. noeut of Boston and. Whitman ferng at reasonable prices. Jas. HOran a Son. florists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25

Robinson.
 Peter and Catherine Hansen, mort gage, for $750, to Eliza H. Gorham, 4 acres, bounded north by land of A. s. Hur1butt; east by land of B. S.. Downes; west by pent land and high way; and south by land of E. S. Downes. Also g acres bounded north by land of Morris Mills; east by land of Ephraim Lyon; south by land of Henry Avery and west by the high way.
 John Voliante to PasquaIe Maierano, land in the village of Saugatuck, bounded north by land of Salvatore vo1iante; south by land of Mary J. Smith; east by land of George S. Adams and west by the highway.
 Nathan B. Mckinney of Greenwich. to Edna M. Sherwood, 4 acres of land bounded north by land of Joseph F. RawIins and Charles Allen; east by the end of Imperial place and land of Barbara Rippe; south by land of Frank Keiser and west by the Sauga- tuck river.
 George B. Mills to John Buckiel, 4 and 1-2 acres bounded north by land of Michael and Lizzie Bowers; east by the same; south by the highway and west by land of John Horoski.
 Adelaide Nash Sipperly of Norwalk, to William ONeill and Ellen Youngs land on the north side of Lincoln street, fronting for 50 feet on Lincoln street and 69 feet on State street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
REAL ESIAIE IN
 SUBURBAN TOWNS
STAMFORD.

Andrea Merli. to Pasquale Menini, a lot of land bounded north for 75 feet by Jackson avenue; east by land of D. F. EIollister for 10S feet; south for 75 feet by land of Lorenzo Schmidt, for 75 feet and west for 10S feet by land of D. F. Ho1lister.
 Miller & Jordan of Bridgeport Will liam N. Banks, of Bridgeport. part of being lot on the map of the same fronting 50 feet on Silver St.
 Sarah J. Scott to Charles E: stagg, part of Riverside Park, on the west side of the Housatonic river, being lot No. 29, 75 by 100 feet, and fronting for 100 feet on Washington avenue. port to Thomas Coulter, lots 232 and 233, bounded west by Orange street, as shown on the map of Coulter & Sug- gett-
 Samuel W. FairchiId of New York city, to Henry c. Evans of Bridgeport, land bounded north for 173 feet by land of the heirs of Alfred Burritt; east for feet by land of Samuel W. Fairchild. and west for 97 feet by land of AL fred B11rritt, being lots 1 and 2 on
 Charles J. Lynn of Bridgeport, to Agnesa La Conta, of Bridgeport. lots 219, 220, and 221, on Sound View Ter race.
 George F. Brod, and to Joseph Buck ley, lot as shown on the map of the grantor, at Great Meadow Park, so- called.
 The Industrial Savings Bank of Bridgeport to Coulter & Suggett, two certain lots with buildings the personal property of Thomas Coulter, mortgag- ed to said bank April 13, 1901.
 William J. and Minnie l.. Nichols, of Bridgeport, to Michael Ffnderack, John Rupee and Dena and Adrea Nasta, land on the street extension known as Bruce avenue, 50 feet in width, running northerly from Barnum ave- nue to Old Mill Hill avenue.
 Lena Nasta and John Kupec to Michael F'inderack, lots on the exten- sion of Bruce avenue, being lots 1, 2, 3, 13, 14 and 15, as shown on the map of Nasta and Finderack.
 Lena Nasta and Michael F'inderack, to John Kupec,S lots on Bruce avenue extension, 7, 8, g, IT, IS and 19, as shown by the map and survey of w. C. Morehouse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
FAIRFIELD.

Edward w. Marsh of Bridgeport, for $500, to Alice B. Cook of Cambridge, Mass, 1 acres, 1 rood, and 3 rods. bounded on the north by the right of way of the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R.. CO. east by land of Bartholomew Bennett, south by the highway and west by land of John Conklin.
 Edward w. Marsh, executor of Ed ward Sterling, for $350, to Jennie H. Van Tassel, 1 acre and roods, bound ed north by the highway and land of Rose Mcdonald; east by land of Rose Mcdonald and Frederick Sturges; south by the same and west by land of Geo. H. Bonney.
 :. Levi F. Sherwood to Abram and Anna l.. Bu1kley, 1-2 acre of land bounded north and east by the South port School District property; west by land of o. H. Perry; and south by
 Burr & knapp of Bridgeport, for $500 to Sarah L. McNeil, lots "A and 75. as shown on map of Villa Park.
 The Bridgeport Land. & Title Co, to George Jagyi of Bridgeport lots 3S4, 3s5, 3S6 and 387 on Marlborough Ter race.
 The Bridgeport Land & Title O., to Charles and Mary Grathmany of Bridgeport, lots Ill, 112, 113 and 114, on Whittier avenue, Castle Park.
 Stephen c. and Esther F. Patrick of Bridgeport and Abram and Anna L..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25

Free Raw Material Means Free Trade.
 You say you would be inclined to vote for free raw material, but would continue the duty on manufactured articles. Follow that idea out and see where it will lead you. Everything that you have to buy in order to have something to sell is raw material to you, and everything that your neigh bor buys from you in order to sell is raw material to him, although it may be a manufactured product to you. If you manufacture watches the watch you sell is raw material to the man who has to buy it in order to be pune tual at his job. The knife butcher uses in order to cut meat is as much raw material to him as are the cattle he kills, just as meat itself is raw ma- terial to the man who, by eating it, is enabled to sell the strength of his mus cles in the labor market. Raw mate rial, then, is what we have to buy, and the manufactured article is what we have to sell. And as our whole in- dustrial life is nothing but a system of reciprocal buying and selling it fol lows that there is nothing made but what is raw material in the proper sense. Therefore free raw material fully and consistently carried out means free trade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
EASTER CELEBRATION IN
 GREEK CATHOLIC CHURCH
Feast is Dominated by Julian Calendar and Begins at Stroke of Midnight Saturday. History of the Feast and Meaning
 of its Ceremonial to Greek Catholics.

ton at the entrance of the Sepulchrz The entire Matin service consists of singing hymns and the saying of Ecteniae. At the closing the choir sings Let us embrace one another, that hate us. let us forgive all things for the sake of the resurrection,'' all
 Christians exchanging brotherly kisses.
 risen ser ''E.sveri1y He is risen, -'i During the celebration the hours of
 fees consist exclusively of paschal hymns.
 The Liturgy follows immediately af- ter Maths The Gospel Lesson read
 is one that tells not of the resurree- ton, but of C1rist's pre-eterna1 birth from God the Father and of His divin- ity, because Christ by His resurrection
 manifested His divinity. It is custom ary, on this day, to read the Gospel
 in several languages so that all may hear the glad tfdings each in his own tongue.
 Vespers also consist only of paschaI
 hymns. the Introft is made with the testament and the Golden Lesson tells
 In Russia the entire week is one feast. Therefore the services are alike on all days, with the difference that,
 sion takes place not in the beginning, but at the end of the Mat1n service, and no Gospel Lesson is read at ves-
 pers. During the Paschal week all of the doors of the sanctuary remain
 open and the curtains drawn aside
 tsin token that Christ by His resur- |
 of the Kingdom of Heaven One of the special features of the Feast of the Pascha is the consecration of bread stamped with the image of the cross or sometimes of the resur-
 rection, and named by the Greek name Artos. The Artos is consecrated at the close of the Pascha1 Liturgy ip
 memory of Christ risen, who is ssthe Bread of Life Eternal descended from Heaven and nouriShing us with the
 food of His divine mercies.''
 In memory of the visible sojourn of Christ upon earth after His res1rrec- ton, and his constant invisible pres eTTce the faithful partake of it on the spot, only taking home pieces for those not present. This rite refers to the Apostles custom of laying bread aside at their meals in memory of Christ, when He had aScended into On the first Easter day the church
 consecrates eggs, cheese and meat
 Russia 1t is an inmennorial custom to
 bring to the churches home made
 Artos Qarge round loa.ves of rich, cake like bread, called Ku1ftch) to be sprinkled with holy water and for friends to exchange the gift of a red
 dyed egg. The egg syrnboiizes the
 renovated life, received through the
 blood of Christ
 The Julian calendar Easter will also be observed next Saturday night by
 St. Stephens Roman Rite) Slovenian Greek Catholic church in Arctic street and by the Holy Trinity Hungarian Greek Catholic church in Bostwick avenue.