davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-17
EASTER AND
REVIEW
Sunday School Lesson FOR March n, 1910
Specially Arranged for This Paper

SOLDEN TEXTS.-"Jesus went about
all Galilee. teaching in their synagogues,
and preaching the gospel OF the kingdom.
and healing all manner OF sickness and
all manner OF disease among the people"
Matt. aga.
and, behold, / am alive for ever more
Rev. lis.
Suggestion and Practical Thought.
These two Golden Texts" express
the truth and suggest the methods Of
one of the best and most interesting
of Easter lessons.
For they teach us the most impor-
tant truths we need to know for our
life here and for our life forevermore:
That the Jesus who once lived in
Palestine and did the works we have
been studying,
Showing the love of God for man,
Teaching the eternal truths OF
heaven.
Expire sing in visible forms the low
ing kindness Of our Heavenly Father,
Setting US a perfect example,
And giving his life that we should
not perish but have eternal life,
This same Jesus is really living to-
day as he was then on earth.
lie is with us now as when he dwelt
in Galilee,
Is now inspiring the same life,
Teaching the same truths,
Doing the same works,
Is our present King, Saviour, Helper,
Guide and Friend.
To realize these things will make a
blessed Easter dav Tho teacher can
take up the lessons one by one with
his scholars and show that the Risen
Saviour is our present Saviour.
We are tempted. Jesus is touched
with the feeling OF our infirmities"
since "he was tempted in all points
like as we are. yet without sim"
We study the laws of his kingdom.
and we know he who "as a Son learned
obedience by the things which he suf-
fered," became, unto all them that
obey him, the author of eternal saliva.
ton" for he dwelleth with you, and
shall be in you"
The review OF Lessons w. to TX. will
bring these truths to mind.
We have been studying his good
deeds to the bodies and souls Of men.
Jesus the living Saviour. is continually
here and now fulfilling his promise.
He that believeth on me. the works
that do shall he do also; and greater
works than these shall he do; because
] go TO the Father"
Lessons X. to XII. show what these
works are.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-17
Frisco Has SHARP Shake.

San Francisco.-A sharp earthquake
which In some parts of the state was
the severest shock experienced since
the catastrophe of 1906. was felt
through the central part OF California
late Thursday night The vibrations
were long and undulatory. but slow,
and the duration was one and half
to four seconds. Reports show that
the shock was felt as far south as
San Luis oblspo, but II did not APP
pear to extend far north Of San Fran
cisco. The pronounced heavy move
ments, with a slight interval OF I'M
dulations between. were felt. but no
serious damage has been reported.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-17
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
Reports Gathered by Mercantile Aeen-
cies Show Steady Improve
ment.

New York;. G. Dun G. Co.'s week
ly review of trade says:
Nearly every report from the large
trade centers IL of transactions well
above last year and of a bright out
look for the new season. Financial
conditions are also much stronger and
altogether a better sentiment prevails.
The Improvement, however, is in spite
of considerable uneasiness on account
of the strike in Philadelphia, which
causes some uncertainty as to future
Developments.
Electrolytic copper has risen In
price to $13.121s. In lines other than
cotton goods jobbers are doing a fair
trade, but bordering in the primary
markets is of q conservative charac-
ter. Retailers are purchasing in a
nonspeoulative way and the manufac-
turing situation grows more difficult
in consequence of inability to secure
values commensurate with producing
costs. Hence curtailment is being
forced as a protective measure which
1t Is thought will become widespread
TO impress buyers. Export trade with
the smaller markets has been some
what better and It is noted that price
concessions have brought about more
signs of a resumption Of normal buy
ing OF finished cloths.
Trade in boots and shoes is slightly
better, but the question of values con-
tinues to limit new business, as buy
ers and sellers do not agree on terms
when negotiations for large-sized
quantities are involved There is
some improvement I'm the demand for
more freely, although no disposition
is shown to buy for more than cur
rent needs and the market continues
easy and sales, as a rule, are at slight
concessions. A marked increase in
activity is noted in the packer hide
market, but holders in order to inter
est tanners are compelled TO name
lower prices than have ruled since the
decline that followed the panic of 1907.
Retail trade is fair at Cincinnati,
and improvement. is noted In various
lines. More inquiries are received for
pig iron and new business is expand
ing. Warmer weather at Cleveland
has resulted in an increased move
ment of spring merchandise.
The bank clearings again shoY fur
Their advance in the volume of pay
ments through the banks total ex-
changes this week for all leading
cites in the United States being
s2,945,S62,516, gain of 1856 per cent
over a year ago, and 1874 per cent
larger than in the corresponding week
of 1906. The gains are well distrib-
uted in the comparison with both
years, although they are still larger
In the west and south than in the
east.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-17
BEGIN THE YEAR WITH CHRIST
No Period Can Be Happy or Beautiful
Where the Lord 10 Left
Out.

One reason why life is so serious
Is because we must give account Of
II all Jesus limited at the large mean
ing of this truth when he said that
for every idle word that men speak
they must give account. II for the
idle words-light. trivial, empty words
how much more for the words which
are filled with bitterness, or with
malice, or with the evil of falsehood.
of envy, OF irreverence! We are not
done with life as we live t.; we shall
meet II all again.
These things being true, how should
we enter upon the new year? For
one thing, we should begin IT with
Christ. Who is sufficient for the seri-
Gus problems Of living without the d.
vine grace and help? There Is no 9TH
er hand that can guide us safely
through the new and strange expert.
ences.
Another suggestion for prosperous
new year Is that we should ill its
every hour with duty well done Duty
is a large word. II includes all that
we owe to God-honor. love, obedi-
ence. faithfulness. II includes all that
we owe to men. No year cam be hap
by or beautiful with God left out.
The only way to have a year at its
close stainless and beautiful, is to
keep the days. as they pass. all pure
and lovely with the loveliness of holy,
useful living II is in little days that
cur years come to us. and we have
but the one small fragment to fill and
beautify at a time. God never gives
us years. or even weeks. He gives us
only days. II we live each day well,
all our life will. in the end. be radiant
and beautiful-Rev. j. r. Miller, d. D.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-17
Failures and Exports.

New York.-Bradstreet says:
Business failures for the week end
ing with March 10 were $50, against
lS4 last week, 254 in the like week of
1909, 27S in 1908, 1856 in 1907 and 1877
in 1906.
Wheat. including -four, exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending March 10 aggregated
1,679,453 bush, against 1,S45,S07 (cor-
rected) last week, and 2.2S9,S47 this
week last year. For the SO weeks
ending March 10 exports are 110,605.-
713 bush, against 140,201,1S4 in the
corresponding period last year.
Corn exports for the week are ,022,-
500 bush. against 7S5.466 last week
and 93O.S4S in 1909 For the SO weeks
ending March 10 corn exports are 49,
663,5SS bash, against 21,762,S0o last
year
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-17
Value Of Church Attendance.

No danger is more subtle or fatal
than the philosophy which disparages
the value of church attendance. Break
up the Christian assembly. and
Christ's grip upon the nation is bro
ken. The sense Of God and the sense
OF sin. the august beauty of truth and
the high dignity OF duty. the swee.
ness OF communion and the raptures
Of heaven, ali these are heightened
and made real in the great congre'
cation. We kindle one another and
lift up one another when az brethren
we meet to mediate and pray
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-17
F[EES MOB
CHICAGO BROKER DRIVEN FROM
COTTON EXCHANGE IN
MANCHESTER.
FLEES TO SAVE HIMSELF
Followed by Missiles and Hoots In His
Fight to safety-5rltish Brokers
Angry Over "corner"-Patten Is
Indignant.

Manchester. England.-James A.
Patten, the Chicago cotton and grain
Spectator, was hooted from the Man
chester exchange Thursday. Suisse
quently he was followed through the
streets by a large crowd. Mr.. Patten
was obliged to find refuge from his
wrathful pursuers In business
Office.
Hoots and cat calls followed the exit
Of the American Spectator. who had
been In the cotton pit during the fore
noon. Bricks and stones were hurled
at him as he fed into the street and
the danger OF still further violence
was averted only when he sought
refuge in nearby shop.
Manchester is the principal cotton
market of England and most OF the
big cotton cloth mills are located
here. Public feeling against Patten
has been very high since the recent
corner in which he was credited with
having increased the price Of the raw
material to a figure beyond what II
had been since the civil war. This
feeling, shared by workmen OF the
mills and brokers in the pit, was re-
sponsible for the demonstration.
The presence Of Mr.. Patten in the
cotton pit of the exchange caused sur
prise, as Just before leaving New
York for England he had been quoted
by the press as denying that he would
visit any OF the exchanges while
abroad and as saying that his trip
had no relations to business.
1t Is well known that he and the
operators with whom he is associated
bold a heavy line Of cotton and II Is
thought that he came TO Manchester
to seek n ready market for II, In order
to wipe out practically all Of the avail
able supply in New York and cause
a consequent increase in the price
there.
Mr.. Patten was indignant over the
attack on him and said that he could
conceive OF no reason for the humilia'
ton to which he had been sub
Jected
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-17
GRAIN MARKET.

Cincinnati. March 12.-Flour-Wip.
ter patent s5.75a61O, do fancy s5.l5a
$50. do family s4.75a5. do extra s425
a4.35. do low grade s3.65a4, spring pat
ent s5.60a5.90, do fancy s4.90a5 25, do
family S440a4.65. Rye-Northwest-
ern blended s455a4.65. do CITY pure
$470a4.9O. city blended s4.75a4.95.
Wheat--No. 2 red sl2Oa1.22, No. 3 red
$1.10a1 20, No. 4 red 9ScaSl.02 Corn
No. 2 Waite 62ISa63c, No. white
62a62isc, No. white, 59a60. No. 2
yellow 6la6l &c. No. yellow 60ha61c,
No. mixed 60ha61c. No.'3 mixed Goa
60lkc, No mixed 5Sa59c. Ear corn;
White ear 62a64c, yellow ear 63a65c,
mixed 62a64c. Oats-No. 2 white 4S1a
a49c. No. white 47sa4Sc, No 4 white
44a46c. No. 2 mixed 471sa4Sc. No. 3
mixed 46i6a47c, No. mixed 44a46c.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-17
TOBACCO MARKET.

Louisville. March 12.-Total offer-
ings last week were 4,622 hhds. OF
this number 1924 were hurley and
1928 dark The offerings Of new bur.
ley were large. and quality fair. The
percentege OF bright tobacco was rela
lively small. The market for common
grades of hurley. both red and colory,
was firm. Medium and good bright
smokers and Shippers were u lower.
A number Ct hhds. sold from s22 TO
$2S per 500. Fine or fancy red leaf,
suitable fer wrappers. were in espe-
cially good demand at a slight ed
vance
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-17
Spreading English Language.

Let me tell you" said Count KEEL
mansegg. governor Of lower Australia.
that the English language which VIII
be studied In the new reform grammar
school at Vienna is the most important
In the life OF business man. Latin
is all very we'll for scientists; Span.
lsh--you won't get very far with that;
French does capitally for evening par
ties; but everyone ought to know Eng
fish. II you want to travel-and
every young man should-you will see
now important English is. II is 0
world language
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Cincinnati. March 12.-Cattle-Ship.
pers s6.25a7; butcher steers, extra
S625a6.50: heifers. extra s6.25a650,
good to choice s5.65a6.l5; cows extr-
S560a5.75, good to choice $475a5 so,
Gamers $2.75a3.75. Bulls-Bologna
s45Oa5.40. fat bulls s5.5Oa5.75 Calves
Extra SO. fair TO good $725aS.75.
Hogs-Good to choice packers ard
butchers S1095all. mixed pack.
ers sl0.50a10.95. stags s6.75a9S5.
common 10 choice heavy fat sows $775
a10.S5. Hight shippers s9.95aI0.s5, pigs
1l0 lbs and less) s7?5a9.9l.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-17
a Great Christian Man.

Gladstone was a member OF parlia-
meht seven years before Queen Vic
toria assembled the throne. and was
as great a figure in the worlds eye
as the queen when she celebrated her
sixtieth regal anniversary. He was
great in the splendor of his setting
sun. sublime, as his death approached,
as he discoursed OF God. Of the for
giveness of sins. OF the great here
after. and made sublime in the eyes
OF all men when his lifelong opponent,
Lord Salisbury. conferred on him the
highest title that even the Creator
himself can bestow upon human be-
ing: "A great Christian man."-Dr j.
NJ Buckley. in the Christian Advocate,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-17
Which Department Will You Enter?

lectures
Arithmetic
Biba
Household Free tent
TRADE finished fifth grade fractions and
Printing Woodwork
Household Earn"
ACADEMY, largely
finished studies
fit for honorable and useful life
STUDIES this that
Science
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL at business Even
this profitable Small
ACADEMY, PREPARATORY and with Latin Ger
Algebra, History Science, fitting for college
COLL EeIATE, Literary Scientific and Classical courses with
laboratories all methods
highest educational standards
courses teaching First
dscss
certificate Following Information
culture teacher branches
State certificate.
Culture Piano Theory.
Small
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-17
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

5 mott ymaking the
OUR SCHOOL LIKE FAMILY
the @ ead % the DO pe O ou ISn % o %
sick the College provides doctor and without charge
assist work of boarding shops valuable
expected a
before SO
PERSONAL clothing laundry postage books
with different people Ba vOrs plain clothing Our climate the
and umbrellas and are The
other articles at
LIVING EXPENSES really below The College
rent pay for cleaning repairs fuel lights and washing Of bedding
the fall and ' winter For room n furnished ed odu lights wash
a Deposit" guarantee
key library books ETC. Thin paid but and
Inciaena
sf0
gate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental and
FALL-14 weeks s2sso.-in payment $500
term
wMIsss 'ssooo "a ,!yas ;sssS
term $500
spRNe-1o weeks s22so-n one payment s22oo
term ss75
SPRING.
for those who must leave for teachers
nations. sieA5
term receive back for money
ion a week.
board refund in full
and Special Expenses. there lsTs. loss osss
only oneh
OF the
middle win
which
he bills
person. a within
Tn. first. day of IS
The first day Of IS January 1870
The frs. day OF Spring 80 1910
friendly advice write to the Secretary
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-17
Noted Confederate Dead.

New York-Col. Alexander Robert
Chisholm. formerly lieutenant colonel
on the staff OF Gen. Beauregard OF
the Armies OF the Confederacy. died
Friday at his home in this city after
an illness OF about q month.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-17
MORGAN, Jr. to Build.

New York. Pierpont Morgan. Jr..
has let contracts for the erection OF
new country home on the north shore
OF Long island near Matinnecock
Point The cost. 1t Is said. will be
more than s250.Q00."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-17
WILL c. GAMBLE,
BEREA, KENTUCKY.
That Premium Knife

takes boys who The mountain people like
good thing they and to get rs knife with two
blades and dollar that worth the
tain people any other dollar paper in the world
The Knife and The Citizen for Si.25.
bring. subscriptions all the tina you have not gC it.
ought 70 have
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-17
1855 Berea College 1908
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEO-
PIE OF THE MOUNTAINS.
places the BEST EDUCATION in reach of a
Over so instructors 1921 students from % and foreign countries
Largest college library in Kentucky NO SALOONS.

special teacher for each grade and for each main subject
So classes that each student be placed with others Ike
himself, where he make mostr rapid progress
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-08
CORINTH.

Mrs. George Hopkins gave lawn
party last Saturday for her Sunday
School class. There were Is chill
dren there. They played games
and had a pleasant afternoon to-
gether. Cake and ice cream were
served on tables under the trees.
The Corinth Center Sunday
School intend to keep up the two
o'clock services every Sunday until
they have supplies in the pulpit.
W. NJ Edwards was brought here
to be buried last Sunday at half
past three. Mr.. Legg of Bradford,
read the burial services. The Aow-
ers were nice and very neatly ar
ranged. Mr.. Edwards death was
sudden, for he seemed quite we'll
last fall.
Mr.. Melvin Dickinson has sold
his farm to Mr.. Smith from the
West. Mr.. Smith and family have
moved there, and Mr.. Dickinson
and wife are moving to John Mum
roe's home.
DR.. Corwin and wife were at the
Center last Sunday, to attend the
burial service of Mr.. Edwards.
Mark and Leon Eastman have
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-08
WEST NEWBURY.

Mr.. c. N. Krook will preach in
the Union meeting house, Sunday
morning, July 10th, at IL o'clock.
Reynolds, of Boston, known as
the entertainer who entertains, ]"
assisted by Chas. R. Taggart, will
appear in Ladies Aid hall, Friday
eve. July 10. Admission 20 cents,
children, 15cts. Ice cream and cake
will be served at the close at usual
price. Come and help the ladies in
procuring clean, frst-class enter
tainments.
George Gates of Barre has been
visiting at Leon Tyler's for a few
days.
Mr.. Berry of Boston has been
visiting his old friend, Charles Bow
en-, at the home of A. A. Bowen.
They are both blind and were
sehoolmates.
Byron o. Rogers and wife at
tended the funeral of his cousin,
Mrs. Emeline Rogers Fletcher at
Boltonville on Wednesday. Her
death occurred July 4th in Boston,
where she and her husband have
resided for several years.
A meeting of the committee elect
ed at the last town meeting to
make arrangements for the celebra-
ton of the 150th anniversary of the
settlement of Newbury was recent
ly held at the town clerks office.
The event does not take place till
1912, but it is none too early to
begin to plan for the greatest cele-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-08

been shingling their barn lately.
School finished at the Center last
Friday, Gertrude Jewell teacher.
A number of the young folks
went to Bradford to spend the 4th.
Children's Day was observed at
the Meadow last Sunday. A large
crowd was there, the children did
we'll, and the church was finely dec
grated with flowers and flags.
F. H. Perkins will preach at the
Academy Hall next Sunday evening
at 7.30 o'clock.
c. c. Sargent, F. W. Thurber and
B. B. Scribner attended the County
Convention at Chelsea last Saturday
Chas. Thurber, wife and children
of Fairlee, spent Sunday with his
parents, F. w. Thurber and wife.
The,' came in their auto.
Mrs. M. C. Munson returned to
her home in Corinth, Wednesday.
She has been away since November
and has visited remote sections.
Cobalt, Ont, was the last point she
visited.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-08
WEST CORINTH.

David Quimby of Boston was in
town last week.
Mrs. Mary Richardson of Hyde
Park. Mass, is visiting at j. P.
Virgins.
Hollis Hoyt and Ohio Williams
are home from school for their sum
mer vacation.
Mrs. Lizzie Leonard and children
of Barre recently visited her father
and sister here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moran, son
and daughter of st. Johnsbury Wis
tied at c. F. Blake's last Saturday.
Arthur Gordon was in Montpelier
few days the first of the week.
Horace Richardson and wife of
Barre recently visited a few days at
j. p. Virgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lafley, Floyd
Blake, Howard Norris, Grace and
Gladys Wolcott and Annie Lahey
from East Barre were at Bert
Blake's over the Fourth.
Corydon Sleeper's youngest child
is i'll and quarantined for scarlet
fever. Mr.. and Mrs. Corruth and
little child who were boarding there
have gone to Miss Hosford's sum-
mer home for a short time.
Miss Edith Hood of East Tops
ham closed a very successful term
of school here Friday with exercises
on the church grounds, where cake
and ice cream were served to sehcl-
ars and visitors. 1t is hoped Miss
Hood will return for the fall term.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-08
EAST CORINTH.

Mrs. A. P. Taplin started Monday
for Grinnell, la. where she is to Wis
it her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Knight
Several from this town attended
the celebration at Bradford.
Fred A. Taplin and wife Of Grin.
nell, Ia, are visiting his parents,
Frank Taplin and wife.
Alfred Corliss, wife and son, Of
Boston, were in town over the 4th
Mrs. Corliss intends to remain for
some time.
r. r. Fulton is at home during
his summer vacation.
Thomas Chamberlain of New
York city, arrived in town Satur-
day.
F. M. Corliss is visiting at Salem,
Mass. for few days.
Mrs. J. E. Chamberlin visited in
town last week.
Mrs. Wilfred White entertained a
party of friends at dinner Sunday.
Warren WEIGH is in Groton car
ing for his hay crop.
Ernest Bowen has recently visit
ed in st. Johnsbury and Manches-
ter.
A. C. Jackman and wife and w.
H. Thompson and wife were in
Montpelier last week Wednesday.
Every one seems highly pleased
with the nominee for judge Of pro-
bate.
Universalist Church Notes.
The annual picnic, which has be-
come an event much looked for
ward to, was held at Halls Pond
Saturday. 1t was the 18th annual
and 9Th consecutive one at the
Pond. Over 20 were in attendance
and everything at high tide.
Rev George A. Miller arrives in
town the 18th. 1t is a matter of
great satisfaction that Mr.. Miller
is to be here again this summer.
In spite of many outside infu-
ences that seem to be perennial in
summer the S S attendance is very
large.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-08
Those Pies OF Boyhood.

How delicious we're the pies of boyhood.
No pies now ever tast so good. What's
changed? The pies? No. It's you. You've
lost the strong, healthy stomach, the
vigorous liver, the active kidneys, the
regular bowels of boyhood. Your diges-
ton is poor and you blame the food.
What's needed? A complete toning up
by Electric Bitters Of all organs of diges-
tion-Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bowels
Try them. They'll restore your boyhood
appetite and appreciation of food and
fairly saturate your body with new health,
strength and vigor SOC. at J. NJ. Taylor's.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-08
Newbury, the Village,
THE PLACE.
STAMFORD

Raymond Morrill, is spending a
few daes with friends in Boston.
Irving Hammond and wife of
Maine were recent guests at Hiram
Fulton's.
MIS-. Henry Fox is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Will Reynolds in Ran
dolph.
Emerson Titus is spending a few
days with relatives in Claremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kent were
in Bradford Sunday to attend the
funeral of his brother John.
Jim Chase died Friday night af-
ter a long illness. Funeral at his
late home Sunday.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the convention held at Chelsea.
Rolin Prescott returned from his
visit to Floral Park, N. Y, Friday
night.