davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Smart English People
Trying to Make Money
special Correspondence Of The Star.

LONDON, March %, 1910
4 NY one can open a shop or any
~ other kind of business in Lon
- don and describe him or her
~ self as q company" without
even giving a definite name
This fact appeals hugely to the smart
woman or the man about town ION the
make" There Is q conviction In society
nowadays that the only way to make
money is to go into trade. That is why
a good third of the shops in the best part
of the West End are financed or run by
the smart set.
It ia said that Mrs. Asquith, the prime
minister's wife. runs an establishment In
Bond street where ladies' garments Of all
kinds are sold. The things are nice. the
prices handsome, but the shop Is so bad
" conducted it is doubtful II the profits
are worth while. Mrs. Asquith goes to
Paris herself Ito buy just as Lady War
wick once did for a we'll known establish
ment. Woodlands in Knightsbridge:
The society woman rarely has time to
very much in the hands of assistants. 1t
is here the trouble arises. She usually
puts things in the hands OF manager
and a secretary, who care very little
whether the customers are pleased or
not. People may write until they are
tired and telephone until they are weary
about insists and other grievances. but
there is no redress. They are replied to
by 1.-The manager or 1.-The secretary" both
Of whom are as impers0nal as the editor of
the Times. The less persistent get sick
Of badgering and drop the matter. The
determined 60 to Somerset House, only
to learn that the company is not regis
tered, as it is not limited one. To make
fuss and try to trace the owner or
owners costs moro time and trouble than
the transaction is worth.
When Lady Warwick ran her shop in
Bond street 1t was in her own name, and
she was wont to stand about in the sale
room and attend to the clients. She was
always ready to listen to grumblers
Where she erred was in the big prices de-
manded. When too late she learned her
mistake.
There Is q well known flower shop in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

Infantry, $3.50; Company G. I'd Infantry.
1920; Company D, I'd Infantry. S4.62;,
c, LIST Infantry, 82.O6; Company M. 1st
Infantry, 1926; Company M. I'd Infantry,
1927; LIST Division, Naval Battalion, 6296.
Average attendance for entire brigade,
Q4.63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
The Proof,

Why do you consider your painting.
The Bee Hive. the most true-to-life
drawing you ever made?"
"Becaifse the man who paid me s25 for
it said he got stung.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

II have reason to believe that Miss
Smart has been trying to make monkey
Of me-"
..Stili. even at that she may have meant
wen"-Chicago Record-Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
His Taste VS.. Hers.
From Judge.

From Judge.
Madam am so fond of Browning,
Adam-Then why not put little more
OF IL on these biscuits?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
\ A9l0N H4k|zlG|1, !!
DISTRICT TX 81 COLUMBIA

ton Of each organization 1t is very ap-
parent that most of the criticisms could
not have been made had not only the
company commanders, but also the other
officers and non-commissioned officers
made 1t their business to see that the
men wore their uniforms and accouter-
ments properly. In this connection there
seems to be a general impression among
the officers Of the National Guard that
the only time when it Is necessary for
the uniforms. arms and equipment to be
in frst-class condition il at the annual
inspection, and that the balance of the
year is immaterial; At the regular week
ly drills OF a majority Of the organiza-
tons fully . per cent OF the enlisted men
are not fully uniformed. Some company
commanders seem to feel that If man
puts on his dress coat. cap and belt he is
fully uniformed. This practice makes the
appearance of the company very bad. and
as 1t Is extremely unsoldierly l recon-
mend that the officers and men Of the Ma
tional Guard be ordered to appear in full
uniform at all times when on duty.
Il also recommend that q general uni
form order be issued from brigade head
quarters, similar to War Department or
der, No 16e, series OF 1907. giving in
detail the uniforms worn by the National
ed men Of the guard would always have
an authority when in doubt as to the
details OF any particular uniform for any
occasion. There Is a general lack OF this
detailed Information at tho present time
among officers Of the guard. and believe
that they should be able to refer to a Ma
tional Guard uniform order. where all de-
tails of dress would be definitely settled.
Il also recommend that each organiZa-
ton of the guard be sent communica
ton giving an extract from this report
relating to that particular organization
with instructions that the criticisms made
by the inspector general be corrected, an6
that brigade headquarters be notified
when it had been accomplished and that
it should be done within sixty days. or in
whatever time the adjutant general may
deem sufficient. When headquarters has
received this report the inspector gen.
eral will make another inspection to see
that all details have been attended to.
In this way IT will be possible to keep
the brigade up to the standard set by the
inspections. but only attained at the pres
ent time once q year.
II also recommend that the cross-rIhe
collar ornaments be procured in order
that the uniform may conform to regu-
lationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
From Smart Set.

From Smart Set.
Dewitt--Is that your better half?
Jewett-That is my more expensive
hale ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

mo report will be made at this time. in
accordance with the verbal instructions
Of the adjutapt general, on either in
struction or discipline. A thorough in
spection will be made at the annual en-
campment to cover these two headings
and report submitted later.
THE arms Of the brigade were, as a
rule. in excellent condition, but some
of the companies had entirely too much
grease on the rifles.
THE armory of the list Battery of Field
Artillery and Signal Corps is now in the
possession of these commands and Is well
adapted for the intended purpose At
the present time the absence Of lockers
is considerable OF a handicap.
lone Of the details OF uniform most
frequently missing was the District of
Columbia collar ornaments. These orna-
ments do not seem to be well made, and
the pin which fastens them to the col
lar of the coat is not securely and
permanently attached to the ornament.
To keep from losing these ornaments
they should be sewed On the collar
1.-The members of Company H. I'd IN
fantry, were not inspected by me for the
reason that they were inadvertently ex-
cused by the adjutant general. and I had
not the opportunity to inspect clothing or
equipment.
the inspection Of the Naval Battalion
was far from being entirely satisfactory
eral. The light on the Puritan was very
poor for the purposes of inspection, and i
was almost impossible to make detailed
inspection OF the uniforms. As whole.
though. the general appearance OF the
battalion was excellent. The first diyi-
sion Of the Naval Battalion. which fell
below IS per cent, only reported 80 per
cent of the enlisted strength at the in
spection. The officer in command of this
division was recently transferred to the
ordnance department which left the df-
vision in command of a junior officer.
who was also transferred to another d.
vision the night of the inspection. No at
tempt was made to report men after the
inspection, although l allowed them three
days to do so in order to report any men
who were unable to be present the night
Of the inspection.
Il would recommend that in future the
inspection Of the Naval Battalion be held
Sunday morning as is the custom in the
navy, as this is the only time when there
is sufficient light to make a proper in
SDectiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

The report of Maj. Leroy w. Heron,
inspector general of tho National Guard
of the District, on the results of the re-
cent inspection, has been made to Dis
trict militia headquarters. The report is
in part as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

'Forty-eight STAFF and company organ
izations were inspected and mustered
this being the same number as at the last
annual inspection. Twenty-Five organiza-
tions made a percentage Of 100 in at
tendance, this being an increase OF five
over last year. Only one organization
fell below IS per cent. the first division of
the Naval Battalion. The average at
tendance for the entire brigade was 4.63
as against 81. 10 last year.
'.In the land forces, lis officers and
1,423 enlisted men were inspected. This
is a decrease of seventeen officers and an
increase of 252 enlisted men.
I'm the Naval Battalion fifteen officers
and III petty officers and enlisted men
were Inspected This is an increase Of
two officers and a decrease of twenty
seven petty officers and enlisted men.
tire brigade was very good. The average
soldierly appearance was very good. and
showed that time and attention had not
been given to the details OF the uniform
the general appearance was very crafty
Ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

Generally speaking, they are kept in
the prescribed manner and are up to date
In some instances there seems to be a
lack OF system in keeping and filing of
records. There was considerable differ
ence in the manner of keeping the CORE
spondence book In the different COM
mands. Where 1t was not kept In the
approved manner, those in charge OF
keeping this book were instructed to
call at brigade headquarters in order that
it might be explained and shown to them.
Some of the commands have not yet
drawn the property cards issued by the
quartermaster's department and in each
instance they were instructed to draw
them at once. The list of sizes was not
kept by some of the companies, and they
also were instructed to see that they were
filled out at once.
1.-THE books and papers OF Company E,
I'd Infantry, and Company F, LIST Infan-
try. were not inspected for the reason
that both of the company commanders
were sick on the night of the inspection
and were obliged to leave early. They
both keep their records at home, and
they will be inspected later.
1.-THE Quartermaster and ordnance prop
erty were inspected generally by me. and
as whole were in excellent condition.
'.Some OF the companies have not had
their khaki uniforms washed since the
last camp. and they had been put away
In an extremely dirty condition. Some of
the companies have great many OF the
steel knives. forks and spoons on hand
and they are in most cases very rusty
They should be kept creased while in the
storeroom in the same manner as the RI
f1es are oiled.
Il submit herewith list OF the several
organizations arranged according to per-
centages of attendance.
Il desire to acknowledge the valuable
assistance and faithful services of Lieut..
Sherwood and Lieut. Wal3S during the
inspection"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-10
Learn Natures Charms,

All that are lovers of virtue be
quiet and go angling.-Walton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-10

gotten me" Well, perhaps lave for
gotten you, but God didn't forget you.
"Whomsoever will may come" He
says. and that means you, and you
and every one God is holding out.
Now, if some one holds out a gift
10 you, what do you do? Why, you get
up. and step by step you come for
ward. and reach out your hand, and
take It. And then, because you have
been brought up in a civilized coun-
try, you say thank you. And It is
yours. God is holding out to you
the gift OF Salvation, and all you
have to do IS TO come humbly, reach
out your hand, and take Jesus Christ
as your Savior. For by grace We are
saved, thru faith, and that not of
yourselves, It is the gift of God, and
not by WORKS, lest any man should
boast" VIII you take Him just now?
He's holding His love out to you
now, no matter who you are, holding
out Gods gift to you of Jesus Christ
His Son. Have you taken Him?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-10
IN OUR OWN STATE
kellner Rumor False-Mine Death
List Thirty-seven-New Head for
State University.

KELLNE9 CASE:-A rumor spread
last week that Alma Kellner, the
little girl stolen from her home two
months ago, had been returned. I'm
fortunately the rumor was proved
false on investigation.
BODIES TAKEN FROM NINE
Thirty-seven torn and mutilated bod
les were taken from the mine in
Western Kentucky, where an explos-
ion occurred early last week. This con.
stitutes the entire death list from the
catastrophe
PLACE FOR THATCHER:-A re-
port has come from Washington that
Mr.. Thatcher, who was so cruelty dis
appointed In failing to get the place
Of U. S. Attorney for the Western
District. will be appointed Isthmian
Canal Commissioner. to succeed Sen.
Zoe Blackburn. The rumor has not
vet been confirmed.
JUDGE BARKER ELECTED: -
Judge Henry S Barker of Louisville
has been formally elected president
of Kentucky State University, and
will take his place at the opening Of
school in the Fall. 1t is reported that
Judge George Du Relic, of Lexington
will be appointed to fill his unex-
pired term.
ANTI-SALOON MEETING: The
annual meeting of the State Anti
Saloon League is being held in Frank.
fort this week, with good attendance.
RAILROAD FOR HARLAN:-This
is no dream but an established fact
that the contract has been let for the
building of a railroad from near Pine
vile to Harlan Ky. The work will
start soon, and it is hoped that the
road viii be in operation in about
seven months. The territory to be
orened up is rich in minerals of all
kinds. Also there has been a line
surveyed in Clay county. but pre-
parations there are not so far along.
WOMAN ATTACKED:-Mrs. Rosa
Cauman, a white woman, was attack
ed by some person believed to be a
negro, near her home at Louisville
Saturday afternoon. She is in a criti-
cal condition, and several suspected
men have been arrested, but nothing
has definitely connected the crime
with any one.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-10
A Few Words to Readers
Your friend,
Edwin s. Fee.

There doesn't seem to be much
chance that any readers will not no
tice the big adv on the front page.
but we want 10 be sure that you not
only notice it but read It, 1t is like
ly to mean money for either you or
some friend. What we ask is not hard
Right here in Berea one man has
taken an average of ten subscriptions
day for the last week. There is
just as good a chance at your door.
The best thing to read this week is
the sermon by the Rev. Mr.. Boswell.
There will be another next week, but
this is TOO good to be passed over.
The work of the revival has been
great, aud it is an inspiration TO
know about IT, The editor wishes he
had a Inuch finer lot of words, be-
cause they are all needed to do jus
tiee.
Another good announcement for good
Ieople We have made arrangements
to have sermon by the Rev. Mr..
Dixon, one of the leading preachers
OF the United States, printed in The
Citizen every week hereafter. They
Will all be good. Look for them.
Don't overlook the Washington let
ter they are pretty interesting. and
some important things are going TO
be happening there this winter.
The editor doesn't often feel justi-
fled in calling attention to an editor
ial, and he puts them in big type
on the first page SO people won't
overlook what he has to say entire
~. but this week there is one on
a serious falling which we have as
a state. Read il over, if you have
time and see If there is not a good
deal to think about.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-10

more people. As a result OF the floods
the spring styles will be much later
Ia getting out. Think Of il. no new
hats. nor new gowns nor other new
things need be bought for our wives
to replace perfectly good out-of-style
garments. for a long time yet. The
sigh OF relief that went up when the
news came could be heard nearly TO
the planet Mars. IL Is believed that
II Paris could be destroyed. so that
there wolld be no more change In
styles, the jubllatiOns would solve
the interesting problem OF communi-
eating with that distant world.
SLUMt IN SToCKS:-There has
been a general and unexpected fall
in the value Of stocks on the New
York stock exchange in the last
few days One explanation offered IS
that perhaps Wall Street hopes 20
scare Pres. Taft off from some OF
the reforms he is working for.
SWoPE CASE:-The hearings have
begun in the Swope case, and so far
the only new evidence Is that the
Colonel was In the habit OF taking
strychniue as a medicine. and 81 is
said that the poison found in his
stomach may have come therein this
way, while his death was due TO
other causes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-10
congersvilIe, ~, Letter.

Congersville, Feb. There will be
a box supper at the Goodfield school
house Feb. 18th. Girls all bring boxes
and boys don't forget your pocket
hooks-Quite a number Of the boys
went aud helped Marshall Young
husk corn last Thursday, and he
gave them a dance Friday night. All
seemed to enjoy themselves.-Robin-
son Alexander does not seem to get
much better OF the mumps.-Edwin
the infant child OF Lee Kelley's is
quite sick at present Hugh Young's
wife and children are all on the sick
list this week.-Willie Wilson and
family also Lee Kelley's family were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Squire
Young Sunday Harris NOV
cd to his new home last week close
to Mackinaw Dells.-Thomas Alex
ander returned from an extended Wis
it in Kentucky and is now with his
sister Mrs. Lee Kelley.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-10
NEWS OF THE WEEK

Importance in the fight between la
Dor and capitol in this country was
reached last week in Connecticut,
where a union was fined 1922. 900 for
damages done TO hat making concern
by a boycott. 1t was held by the
court that the entire union was res
ponsible for the acts of its officers,
and the general fund of the union is
to be attached to pay the fine.
WIRELESS SAVES SHIP:-A wire
less message from the steamship Ken
lucky, off Cape Hatteras last week
brought relief ship which Rescued
the fifty men Of the crew. Modern
science is making life safer every
year.
JOY FOR HUSBANDS:-How often
blessings are disguised at first ap-
pearance is again proved by the
Paris floods. While the damage was
all that has been said. the blessings
will be great, and will affect many
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-10
EASTERN KENTUCKY
Continued from First Pagel

City is staying with Mrs. Nancy J
Clark while she Is sick.
VINE
Vine, Feb. 4.--Mr. Chas. Ferguson
has returned homo from Cincinnati
Ohio. where he has been working for
the past month MIR b. +. Downey
sold a fine two year old mule for
one hundred and thirty dollars
Henry Ferguson is the happlest man
in Kentucky because he has got
back to his old home on Pigeon
Roost-The winter school at Failing
Timber is progressing nicely with
Mr.. Teagle az teacher-Lewis Fer
guson has purchased farm on Maui
den for SijO.-H. C.Cornett is NOV
ing 10 his new home in this nelghbor'
hood.-Jlm Hacker and Arrctte Is
aacs. Alfred Hacker and Sophie Is
aacs were quitely married at the hom'
OF the brides We wish them all
long and happy lives.-The death
angel visited the home OF w. NJ.
Callihan at Maulden. Feb. ! and took
from It Que II it's sweetest members,
Miss Oscar Callihan age IL years.
Her Illness lasted only few days.
Being confined TO her bed only one
day. Sne suffered greatly but bore
her suffering with patience.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-10
COYlE'S
Main Street Beres, Ny.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS
WANTED
The Government pays Railway Mail
Clerks $500 to S 200. and other en-
ployees up to So 500 annually.

Uncle Sam will hold spring ex-
aminations throughout the country
for Railway Mail Clerks, Custom
House Clerks, Stenographers, Book
keepers, Departmental Clerks and
other Government Positions. Thou
sands of appointments will be made.
Any man or woman over 10. In City
or Country can get Instruction and
free information by writing at once
to the Bureau of Instruction, 1855 G
Hsmlin Building, Rochester, N. Y.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-10

building. There was also a Civil Ser
vice examination on the same day
Tor Cen3ls enumerator for this dis
trlct composing OF the counties OF But
Ter. Preble and Montgomery.-Dr. l..
II. Frcchtllng OF Hamilton spoke az
the Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday afternoon b
men on "Fraternalism. There viii
be debate at the Y. NJ. c. A. next
! Thursday night. The question: Re
solved that tho high prices OF living
I is due more to the tariff and the
trusts than anything else. The affir-
native. Dc. MARI Millikin, health Of
flcer. Rev. S. b. Hiley. pastor Of
| the First Baptist church. Negative,
Darrell Joyce, Supt OF public schools
and II. II. HaInes. lawyer. all OF
Hamilton The Rev. J. +. Shannon
Of Marion. Ind. will begin a weeks
revival at the U b. church here next
Monday night The last number OF
the "Star Lecture Course was rend-
cred al this church last Thursday
evening by the Manlove-Marone Co.
The first number was given by Prof
Byron w King. who Is known In Be
rea.-The Rev. Ola Hanson OF Burma,
preached at the First Baptist church
last sunday evening Hamilton now
has natural gas In use since Friday
last, having purchased II from the
Ohio Fuel Supply Co.-Eugene V.
Debs who has three times been
candidata Tor the United States
presidency on the Socialist ticket
spoke In Hamilton last Saturday even
ing.-Last week, one night about a.
30 o'clock p. m. a man entered Wink
ler's dry goods store and blew open
the safe. The police entered the rear
OF the building and the burglar came
out at the front breaking the glass
door with q revolver.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-10
LETTER FROM Mr.. {. S. FEE

AS l look over the last Citizen and
see the account Of the annual revival
meetings, which you are now having
IN Berea, rejoice to hear of its
good results.
l certainly am glad to see the
several churches there uniting in this
good work, and l hope the harvest
may be rich and bountiful for each
church when over.
II it was convinent for me to leave
home now I would be glad TO be with
you receiving the good benefit Of
such meetings myself.
/ read each week with great inter
est The Citizen, its Berea items and
general current news, and by the way
think The Citizen is greatly i'm
proving, and a paper which ought
to be in the homes of all Berea stu
dents both past and present besides
many other Kentucky homes.
AS l look over The Citizen 1t al
ways reminds me of my dear "Old
Kentucky Home" A very dear place
where used TO spend my boyhood
days.
certainly rejoice in the progress
and success of Berea and Berea Col
lege
Your friend,
Edwin S. Fee
Clarksburg Indiana.