davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08

If you have sore feet, tired feet, sweaty feet
lame feet, tender feet, smelly feet. eorns. cal
louses or bunions, read what happened to Mrs
Crockett, Of Joffersonville TIL DID 1T. M
Crockett Says: after the second trcatme'
she walked downstairs one foot at tim
She has not been able to walk downstai
before in past five years, except BY steppi
down on each step with one foot at a tim
This is remarkable. Send five more boxes
No matter what ails your feet. or what IN.
| heaven you have used without getting relief, ju
use TlZ. It's different. It acts right off.
cures sore feet to stay cured. It's the only Il
| remedy ever made which acts on the principle
drawing out all the poisonous exudations VIII
| cause sore feet. Powders and other remef
! merely clog up the pores TIZ cleans them
! and keeps them clean. You will feel better
| first time it's used. Use it a week and you
| forget you ever had sore feet. There Is nothin.
! Garth that can compare with it. IL is for
at all druggists, 25c per box, or direct, II you 8,
from Walter Luther Dodge CO., c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08

mother big celestial suchsame Tho display
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Bicknell and their two
daughters, Of near Wallaceton. left
here Tuesday for Detroit.
w. o. Hayes was called to Con-
way Wednesday by the sickness OF
his mother.
J. S. Penix. a former student, will
graduate. from the law course at the
Chattanooga school this spring.
Ex-Mayor C. f. Woods of Richmond
was at Boone Tavern Saturday night
Brush The Great, carries a half ton
of magic paraphernalia TO assist In
his performance. Don't fill yourself
with regrets by missing this number.
Apr. 2.
Is II perplexing question? To
many ladies', when II comes 20 MILL
merry buying time. IL is a perplexing
question as to the proper hat to buy.
We reduce this perplexity to a mini
mum. Owing to the fact that our
stock is large and varied We can suit
every individual taste. We try our
best to please you and do II about 100
times out of a 100.
That is a big proposition but IT'S
correct
Mrs Jennie b. Fish.
Miss Amanda Renich. from Wood
stock. ILL.,. a former Berea student
arrived Monday for a short visit with
friends.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-24
Tavern
Barber Shop
ENTIRELY NEW - CLEAN
AND
THE-MINUTE
Bath Rooms in Connection
Down Stairs-Boone Tavern
S. R. Scale, Prop.

Mr.. Ellis Hart, is visiting home
folks.
Mr.. Charley Coyle, a merchant of
Bedford, Ind, spent a few days last
week with his mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Coyle.
The very latest and best of fash
ionable new spring styles in Ladies'
Millinery will be on exhibition at my
Easter Opening, Friday and Saturday,
March 25 and 26. Call and see them.
| am always glad to show goods.
Miss Allie Fowler
The Tee Dee Tee Club were de-
lightfully entertained at the home
of Miss Ruby Smith on the even
ing of st. Patrick's Day. A very en-
joyable time was reported.
Mrs. Pal Harrison and little grand
daughter from Bedford, Ind, who
have been on a visit with her parents
Mr.. ami Mrs. Joe Coyle returned to
her home Saturday taking with her
her son Fleming who has been in
school here.
| feel mighty good this spring.
have the best selection in Spring hats
| have ever had and the prices are
so low they shock you, real cheerful
drop in and be shocked most any
time. Mrs. Laura Jones.
Mr.. John Gabbard who has spent
the latter part of the winter In
Florida returned Friday with his
health somewhat improved.
A little magic now and then Is re-
lished by the wisest men. Brush
delivers the goods. Apr. 2
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-24

Don't forgit that Laura Jones Is
at her old stand, Corner Chestnut
and Parkway with the purtiest hats
you ever seed. and some purifier. Just
don't forgit It now, and maybe lose
your money foolin' round other stores
A. p. Sloan, J. A. Spoonamore. T.,
b. Sloan, and G. V. Pence took dinner
at Boone Tavern Sunday.
Mrs. T. A. Edwards has gone TO
Croton, Ohio, to be with her mother
who is ILL.,
Mr.. Chas. Bryan Flanery recent
ly received a remembrance from his
friend w. ]. Bryan OF Lincoln. Neb.
Geo w. Patterson, the L. & ".
agent at Lancaster was In town over
Sunday.
WOOD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES de-
string to deliver wood to the College
for the next school year, deliveries To
begin after Commencement, should
see Treasurer Osborne and get con-
tracts at an early date. $500 a cord
will be paid for absolutely sound,
good wood. with no small limbs.
Chas. Cliff is in the hospital with
an attack of rheumatism.
w. C. Gamble was sick Saturday
and Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-24

The Bible school OF the Union
church will have an Easter entertain
ment on Sunday evening, March 9th
at 1880 O'Clock
The decorations will be cheerful and
attractive suggestive of the anniver-
sary Of great victory.
The program will consist OF Easter
songs. Readings and Rotations by
the members OF the school, and will
be an hour of JOY and delight
Come and hear the children sing.
Everybody invited.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-24

Mrs. Bette Mason was called here
a few days ago because of the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. ]. b. Az
bill.
Now, why on earth can't people
hear good things as well as bad ones.
Somebody ought to tell them about
The Little Bargain Store on Main
Sn eet, where fine rice hats are just
about given away. They are 80 cheap,
and they have 4 city trimmer and
hand made hats too. Just for a lit
tie I'd tell them myself.
Brush has a new watch trick, that
even the word mystery is inadequate
to describe. Apr. 2.
DIR. B. II. Gibson of Richmond was
in town Saturday.
A woman's browning glory is her
hat. That is If 1t Is the right kind
of hat Our hats are the right kind
the kind that have the style and
workmanship. They are trimmed by
Miss Vera Woodsen of New York,
and her skill and experience are
the best possible guarantee to our
customers.
We are always pleased TO show
you our assortment. Come in.
Mrs, Jennie b. Fish.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-24

Mrs. l.. A. Davis two sons Lewis
and Edward. and Miss Nettie Oldham
returned Friday from Lakeland. Fla,
where they spent the winter months.
Mr. Dan Click Of Kerby Knob was
in town last Wednesday visiting his
children here in school.
Miss Nettie Treadway of Paint
Lick well known in Berea is visiting
her sister Mrs. Alice Logsdon.
Miss Lizzie Burdette is assisting
Mrs. Bert Coddington in her little
bargain store.
Miss Laura Click of Kerby Knob.
was in Berea Saturday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-24

Walter NJ. Moore OF the Forestry
Department is supervising the plant
ing of the young spruce trees from
the nursery in with the other trees
in the College forest.
Mrs. Bert Coddington was called TO
Portsmouth, Ohio, Saturday by the
serious illness of her little niece.
FOR SALE: Barred Plymouth
Rock eggs, so cents per Is. Write
Mrs. Maggie Fowler. Berea, KY, or
call at home PA miles north of Berea.
Dennis Crum. an old student, who
is in Whitewater. Mo, is planning to
return here for a course in Agricul-
ture.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hayes and son
William visited several days in Rich
mond last week.
Brush up your clothes come out
see and hear Brush the wizard. If
you don't you will wish you had. Apr.
2.
Mrs. T. A. Edwards left Wednes-
day to visit her mother, who has
recently suffered from a slight par
alytic stroke.
The geology class under the instruc
tion OF Prof. C. ID. Lewis accompanied
by several visitors went TO White
Station last Thursday afternoon for
field work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-24
DIR. BEST,
DEN fist
CITY PHONE I53
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE
L. & N. TIME TABLE.

l.. & N. TINE TABLE.
North Bound Local
Knoxville $50 a. m 11:O0 p. IN.
BEREA 1929 p. m. 1857 a. N.
Cincinnati 6:10 D. m. 7:45 q m.
South Bound Local.
Cincinnati GAO a. m. S:25 p. m.
BEREA 1859 a. IN. 1929 p. m.
Knoxville 700 p. m. 6:5O a. m.
Express Trains.
Stop to let off and take on passen-
gers from beyond Cincinnati or from
Atlanta and beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati Sis a. IN
BEREA 11:4 q. m.
North Bound.
BEREA ass p. m.
Cincinnati 8:35 D. m.
These two trains will now carry
thru sleepers from Jacksonville to
Chicago. transferring over the p. X
r. at Cincinnati, so that Berea pas
sengers for Chicago may go thru
without changing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-24

That famous Red Brand Candy, loo per
pound. The Latest and Best in Hosiery,
both ladies' and gents, l0c to Csc. The
Latest and Best in Ties for ladies and
gentlemen, l0c and 25c. Laces, Ham,
burgs, Embroideries and Edgings, at
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

$500, 900 for the instruction and eX-
perimentation in agricultural sub
jects-demonstrated the uplifting
effects of this work on the agricul-
tural practice of that State.
Mr.. G. S. Barrett, the President
of the National Farmers Union, adj
vocated the training of men for lead
ership among farmers and the need
of more thorough understanding
of the farmer as a man by those who
are so earnestly endeavoring to help
him. He regretted that in agricul-
tural education more time is not CIV
EN- to actual farm work, and express
ed doubt about the wisdom of get
ting any large number of men to
obey the call Back to the Farm"
lest the result be lower prices Of
farm products.
DR.. Knapp made forceful show
ing of the advantages Of personal
contact on the farm between the
teacher or demonstration and the
man or boy who is to be helped to
more profitable practice. He especi
ally emphasized the value of the corn
club work among the boys, as a
most important part of the agricul
tural instruction in the public
| schools. Credit was given for the
work of the agricultural colleges and
of the farmers Institutes, but these
need to be supplemented by person
al contact on the farm, method
now applied in the crop demonstra-
ton work and capable of application
in many lines of agricultural work.
| J. F. DUGGAR,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Potatoes. Sc q CTS per Dbl. for No.
/. and $5a SIS for seconds; old
stock. in bulk, $3.50 1877 per $50
ms. or 81 q LIS per sack. Second
crop. 81 a $50 per Dbl. for Virginia
and Md. Sweets. soc. as per Dbl.
for Jerseys. White onions. 81 a 2
per crate for old; red. 81 a $50 per
bag: yellow. s2.50d3 per. 100-ib.
bag; new Texas, $1.7592 per crate.
Cabbage. new Florida. per crate OF
Dbl. s2.25 OATS for white and
$2.50d3 for red; S. c., per crate.
si.75@ 2.25. Fla. celery. 142 per
case. Asparagus. 15c. a 2.25 per doz.
punches for ~ c.. and sl@2.50 for
Md. and Del. Beets. So a 4 per 100
punches: \. o.. $2d2.50 per Dbl.
Carrots. 81 a $50 per Dbl. old stock.
$iIl.50. Cucumbers. 81 a 1926 per
basket Chicory. s2.50d $50 per
Dbl. Escarol. $3.50 a $50 per Dbl.
Elephants. si.75@ $50 per Horse
radish. 81 a 3 per 100 fbs. Kale, 40
q coo. per Dbl. kohlrabi. $3d 4 per
100 lunches. Lettuce. 75c s2.25 per
basket for \. c.: Va. $1@ LIS.
Leeks. $2d3 per 100 punches.
Mushrooms. 25 a 35c. per 10. Okra.
$3.50 a 5. per carrier. Oysterplants,
$2a3.50 per 100 lunches. Peppers,
$500 $50 per large box. Parsley.
$ia2 per Dbl. for curly. Parsnips.
soc Gi$l per bbl. Peas. s az per
basket n. c.. $50 a $50 per "a
Dbl. basket Romaine. 75c. a 1.25
per basket Radishes. sl.25G2 per
Dbl. Rhubarb. s2G+ per 100
lunches. Shallots. siM2 per Dbl.
Scallions. 81 a so per crate. String
beans. S225 per basket for wax.
Spinach. soc. a 75c. per Dbl for Nor
folk. Squash. $500 $50 per box
Turnips. 75c a sl.10 per Dbl Toma-
toes. Fla. fancy, per carrier, $3.50
Oils: choice. 81 a l.25; common,
81. Watercress. per 100 punches.
sla1.50
Butter. firm for top grades. Cream
cry specials. 3Sc.: extras. SEE;
creamery. 2S@S1c. imitation cream
cry. 23h a 25c.; factory. % a 23c.
Eggs. Western and Southern. 81 a
22c.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

IN in the South, held at Lit
tie Rock, Ark. April 6, Z, and 8, ag-
riculture held leading place.
This conference is voluntary
and informal association of friends
of educational progress in the
South. Every phase of education
comes within the province of this
body, but nothing in this meeting
over-shadowed the consideration of
agricultural education and the we'll
being Of every dweller on the farm,
whether child or adult
BY far the larger membership of
this conference, in which 1900
members enrolled, consisted of
teachers from educational institu-
tons of every grade from the ele-
mentary schools to universities.
There seemed no dissent from the
view that the solution of all educa-
tional problems and difficulties is
dependent upon the general adop-
ton of more profitable system of
agriculture, which shall enable the
farmer and the farmers family to
enjoy the advantages Of increased
profits, efficient schools, good roads,
household and sanitary conveniences
and social opportunities. On hasten
ing the time when this condition
shall prevail every thought was
bent. The ultimate aim and climax
of all these discussions of rural edu-
cation and progress was expressed
in one of the last topics, How can
the mass of farmers be led to adopt
a more profitable system of agricul-
ture?"
Not all of the agencies now al
work and slowly bringing about this
end could be crowded into the dis
cussion. which conferred chiefly
around the education Of the younf
that would put them in the attitude
of approaching the opportunities ex
listing in country life for greatly in
creased profit, for material satisfac-
ton. and for healthful life of mind
and body.
Progress was reported in every
branch of agricultural education.
More rapid than any other seemed
to be the advance in the founding
of agricultural high schools and in
the introduction Of agriculture into
the course of study Of existing high
schools 1t was reported that IA
States now require the teaching of
agriculture in the public schools.
The first of the resolutions, or dec
larations of policy, began with the
following words:
THAT increasing attention should
be given by State Legislatures, pub
lie school officials, and teachers in
all schools to the extension Of prac-
teal industrial training, including
the essentials of home economics, tC
all schools, rural as we'll as urban
elementary as well as secondary"
The Dean and Director Of the Ag,
ricultural College and Experiment
Station of Wisconsin-an institution
having an annual income of about
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
GRAIN, FEKDsTUFTs, ETC.

CORN IN BULK Per Bushcl-No. 3 white
esttI No mixed e7ho.: No. : yellow ESQ.
BRAN-Per Cwt-O.G
OATS-Pcr Bushel-No. white. 49,: No.
mixed &c.
HAY-Pcr Ton. In Baics-No. 80 90. No.
IA 90; choice. IN 90.
CORN NEAL. bbl.-03
FLOUR, hard wheat Kansas patcnt-t5. Is 70
0&.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

Agricultural Instruction the Topic Among
Gators Present the Prosperity
Farmer Rests the Educational Development
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

A Few P. G. Boar Pigs For Sale
OF hiyh quality. weight Of Dam 600. sire TOO
Pedigree goes with each pig.
v. Campbell, Terry, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

IN THE discussions in the re-
H cent Conference on Education
~ in the South, held at Lit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

she heard a noise at her elbow. Turn
ing she beheld very old man in ragged
clothes. He was leaning on stick, and
his face was drawn and white. He was
In the shadow Of an old stable, and
Mary supposed he had come from its
shelter. She knew at once that he was
some poor outcast.
Say, little girl are you after the
kitten that just run round that barrel?"
asked the man.
Eyes, sir; did you see where it went?
l want to catch it and carry it home
with me. 1t looks so miserable"
The old man sighed. Eyes, to be out
in the cold-and hungry. and no friend
in the worlds enough to make
creature-animal or man-miserable.
think, little girl, that the kitten is in
one of those boxes. Don't frighten 1t.
1t has been used so badly that it is
afraid of any person-even friend"
Mary thanked the old man and turned
to continue searching for the kitten. But
after a little while she gave up in de-
spair, for the kitten seemed to have dis
appeared from the earth. She turned
towards the street, but in doing so she
saw the old man looking In a garbage
barrel for food. When he found that
he was being watched his pale face
flushed and he turned to leave the bar
rel Marys heart throbbed with pity.
The man was SO old and thin, his face
pale from the pangs Of hardship. his
eyes dim with unspoken misery. Going
to him she said: Are you in need. sirf'
Tears leaped to the old mans eyes.
Eyes. little girl, / am greatly in need.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

talking to Bella as fast as his mouthfuls
would allow. And Bella, lively little
miss, two years Little Boy Burgers
senior was as full of talk as she could
be, and papa had to call to them twice
from the front gate to make them hear
him. Hello, Bulger and Beliai" he
called out very loudly. Then Bulger, who
had finished bis breakfast. ran to the hall
door In answer to papa's call, Bella fol-
lowing him. And when they opened the
door and looked out they stood open
eyed and open-mouthed at what they saw.
There at the gate was the dearest Shet-
land pony, hitched to a dear little cutterl
Oh, what a fine turnout! Then, voice
coming to Little Boy Bulger, he cried
, out:
"Oh, papa, whose pony Is hep
yours, my Boy Bulger," explained
papa, who stood beside the pony waiting
for the little ones to come and get into
the sleigh. He IL your New Year pres
ent from mamma and me-"
Little Boy Bulger was SO happy that
he could do nothing but jump up and
down, clapping his hands. And Bella
seemed quite as surprised and happy.
And then mamma came into the hall.
tens, cap and leggins. and Bella's wraps
as WE'LL
"Come, get into your things" she said,
assisting both children into their wraps.
"And now you are off with papa for
your FIRST sleigh ride behind Little Boy
Bulger's pony"
But before he went out to the sleigh
Little Boy Bulger stopped to throw his
arms about mamma, Whispering: Il don't
4 q Inv
| Bulger."
But you are sorry for your naughti-
ness, sonny" smiled mamma. And since
| you repent Of your naughtiness, you are
| forgiven, and deserve the pony and the
sleigh. So, run along, and enjoy the
| spin over the snow. And after a few
days, you and Bella Will be able to drive
the pony alone, for papa will teach
| you how to handle the Lines"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

have been out of work for such long
time. / am In real need. But child like
you cannot help me. thank you, though,
for your sweet, interested look, and for
your having noticed a worn-out old man."
But l can help you, SIR" declared
Mary. 81 live Just round that block yon-
der-number eleven-and my papa and
mamma are very kind people They Will
find something for you to do, ! am sure.
II you will call there and say sent you.
l must look little further for that poor
kitten. but I'll run home very soon.
Please do go to my house-number eleven
and ask for my mother. Mrs. Stone. and
tell her I sent you to her"
"But, little girl, fear she'll think me
common old beggar, and couldn't bear
to be thought that. for / never begged q
penny In my life. ! have been seeking
for -everywhere-but cannot IND
anyone who will employ such good-for-
nothing old man. You see, child. after
the body has become broken by hard Ia
Dor. the face aged by time, no one
wants you about They think an old per-
son can't work. But l could work and
work well If l only had the chance.
+ I'm sure you could" said Mary, all
! sympathy. II know you are an honest
| man We want such man to work for
us. Please go round to our house and
tell my mother that I-Mary-sent you.
| I'll be there as soon as ] can find that
| poor kitten"
'Well, I'll go. and thousand thanks
to you, little girl" said the old man. III
i were more sprightly. I'd hunt the kit
ten for you. but my legs are not very
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

Little Boy Bulger fell asleep. for he had
awakened very early, and had not quite
finished his morning nap. And the
warmth from the steam radiator, just at
his SIDE and the feather cushions about
him. soothed his ruffied spirits and sent
him mapping.
When Little Boy Bulger ran down to
the living-room that morning no one saw
him, for papa was out at the stable
very busy at some work-and mamma
was In the dining-room setting the table
for breakfast, and Jane-the cook-was
in the kitchen preparing the morning
meal. So, no one knew that Little Boy
Bulger had been downstairs. and had
returned to his room in an unpleasant
frame Of mind. Indeed, when the table
was finished, mamma went TO the foot of
the stairs to call Little Boy Bulger down
came into the hall. stamping the
STOW from his coat.
well, papa, do you think the snow will
soon stop?' asked mamma, anxiously ''It
will be such a disappointment II 1t keeps
up all morning. so wanted to have the
surprise ready for Boy Bulger when he
came down"
"Oh, It's only a sudden sift of snow
some left in the flying clouds from the
snow of yesterday. 1t will be over be-
fore breakfast Has Boy Bulger come
down yet?''
.'No; he's still asleep" said mamma
would we better let him have his Sat
urday sleep out?" she asked.
Yes; let the little chap sleep his fill
on Saturday morning. replied papa. SIS
breakfast ready?'' he went on, removing
hat and overcoat and hanging them on
the hall rack.
yes, and we'll sit down. Boy Bulger
can eat later. And the snow will have
ceased then and his surprise will be ready
for him.
Half an hour later the snow had ceased
falling and the sun came forth, and the
day promised to be a glorious one-hard.
crisp snow everywhere and a refreshing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Little Boy Bulger.

dawned, and Little Boy Bulger leaped
from bed and ran--barefooted and in
nightie--down to the big living-room
twhere the presents always were put on
Christmas and New Year, he was deeply
disappointed to find no pony pcwing and
neighins there, saddled and bridled for
youthful rider. And this morning the
pouts we're upon Little Boy Bugler
He sat by the window, dragging on his
shoes az though he we're more in the no.
ton of going to bed than of staying up.
His forehead puckered. and his lips stuck
out tremendously. Oh he looked very, very
ill-tempered and ugly.
After his shoes were quite on Little Boy
Bulger sat motionless, looking into the
white outside. for snow was filing the
air. But Little Boy Bulger did not mind
the snow. His room was coy and warm,
a great steam radiator between him and
the window was warding off any cold
that might get in around the sash. And
the big. stuffed chair entirely filed with
feather cushions and Little Boy Bulger,
was also very comfy.
81 don't want anything-'less can
have a po,y, muttered pouting Little
Boy Bulger. ''If Papa and Mamma ever
get anything else for Newell they can
give it to Cousin Bella. She'll be glad
to get most anything, for she's a girl,
and girls aren't so particular as boys.
Besides, what good would a pony do
Bella? She couldn't ride-she's q girl.
Girls are like dolls-pretty to look at,
but not very useful. TINS soh'oquizing,