davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-16

Miss Dorothy Hayden IL enjoying
a visit from her father this week.
Mr.. Allen Boyle OF Kirksville was
in town over Sunday.
! Miss Lille Short and Mr.. Charley
Williams were married at the home OF
the bride last Tuesday. The Rev. NJ.
X. Pasco offioiated. They expect to
leave for Paris, KY, In few days.
where they will make their future
home.
Mr.. II. r. Howell left last Tuesday
for Alabama, for a weeks visit.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. d. v. Van
Wrinkle. twin girls. Monday.
The millinery shop OF Mrs. Laura
Jones was burned. Friday night. The
fire had gained too great Roadway
before II was discovered so II was
impossible to save the building. by
strenuous efforts the buildings close
by were saved.
MIR. Il. Stephens, lawyer OF Will
llamsburg. stopped over to see his
daughters. Misses Mae and Blanche,
who are In school here.
For the whitest and best flour. go
to X. J. Engle.
Mr.. John Ray Clark, the State
Field Secretary OF the Young Peoples
Society Of Christian Endeavor for
Kentucky will be In Berea, March "a,
and a union meeting will be arrang-
ed. The time and place will be an
nounced later. All young people keep
this In mind and plan to be there.
Miss Murray returned from Allan
ia, Wednesday morning, where she
was the guest of a college classmate
during the session OF the Commercial
Congress. She reports a delightful
visit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-16

The Rev. Arthur Mather OF Marion,
NY. preached at the Union Church,
Sunday morning. and at the Chapel.
Sunday night.
At both Of these services he show
ed himself a clear thinker. able TO
select the essential point In his sub
ject and present It with force which
compelled his hearers to retain IL.
The evening discourse. the theme OF
which was How to find God" was
especially helpful. Added to his pow
er OF thought and expression was an
earnestness and spiritual force which,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George Golden are re-
jolcing over the birth OF a little
daughter, Matte Katherine, who was
born March 2.
The teachers and officers of the
Primary department OF the Berea
Baptist Sunday School were delight
fully entertained Friday evening ut
the home of Mrs. w. II. Porter. Mrs.
Porter is superintendent of the Pri-
mary department.
Mr.. Gentry Lakes Of Jackson Coun-
ty was In town last week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-16

The Rev. VIM. James Huchins ~
Oberln is the preacher for Union
Church and the college service. SUI
Gay and Sunday night.
Mr.. Huchins is on his way home
from the Danville Y. NJ. C. A. Con-
ference which Is in session there this
week.
BABY CHICKS: barred Plymouth
Focks. $500 per 100. Eggs for hatch
ing 50 cents per Is. Mrs. j. u. Wal
lace. .Wallaceton, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-16

after all, counts most In any speak
er. His short talk in Chapel. Monday
morning. was In keeping with the
two sermons.
Miss Nettie Treadway OF Paint Lick
has been visiting here at the home OF
her sister. Mrs. Tom Logsdon.
Prof. Raine has gone TO Peoria,
ILL.,, TO take Dr. Frost's place a.
principal speaker at the Congrega-
tional Club Banquet Dr. Frost Is
suffering from hoarseness and feared
that II he should go he would not
be able TO speak.
Or. Cowley will speak before the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Sunday evening at 6:l5. IL will be
a very important meeting. Watch for
the subject on the Bulletin Board in
Lincoln Hall.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Baker visited
in Berea, Saturday.
Leonard Ballard who is In school
here visited his home at Valley View,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Richardson who represents
Flood and Co. made his regular trip
here, Monday.
j. ]. Martin OF Rockford was in
town, Monday.
Mr.. Kidd Richardson is In town a
gain. ,.4ltai.. uus ft
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-16
Charm In Sincerity.

Sincerity always has a charm Of
its own. Even when two mon are
fighting. you are compelled TO admire
their earnestness and singleness Of
purpose. Master OF the Vineyard
BY Myrtle Reed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-16
Study.

Study and study hard. but never
let the thought enter your mind that
study alone will lead you to the nights
OF usefulness and success. Grover
Cleveland.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-16
Yes. Ihst.s VIVA, We Want.

w. l.. Sanders, a Denver machinist
has Invented a contrivance that viii
feed a press. II he could invent n
machine that would feed a family he'd
win everlasting fame-Denver Ttmea
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-16
FOR SALE

Fine site for a home. beautiful
view. Located on water main: pipes
laid for sewerage; cement sidewalk.
Address Box S2s. Berea. Ky.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

EssRs. CONAN & HARRIS
EAA win send The Fortune
la" Hunter" 10 Brandels theater
~ ON It's return OF four nights
ksS4kH beginning Sunday, October 6.
- matinee Wednesday. ''The
fortune Hunter tells q sweet and simple
slory' mostly about plain people. and II
tells It In an exceedingly pleasant way.
The comedy takes It's title from the pr,n.
cipal character CNat Duncan played n,
Fred Niblo). a young man who me-
many announcer prefers fasting In the city
10 teasting In the country. After failing
az everything he finds himself stranded
ana desperate. A friend with q genius
Tor making money takes hold OF him
and tells him he will make a millionaire
OF him In year n he win do as he "a
told. lie promises. and the friend. a
product Of the country, reveals his man
Ho agrees TO stake the ne'er-do-weu ~
he will go 20 some country town. en-
trely change his manner OF living. quit
All his little vices. 30 TO work ana de-
hoerately set out to capture the richest
Eirl IN the village. II IS made as clear
as day. IL will be tho easiest thing An
the world The million Is waiting for
him. But he must quit drinking ana
smoking. and must stop swearing ana the
use OF slang. lie must go TO church, he
must appear TO devote all his spare
time 10 study, he must be modest and
retiring. lie has done none OF these
things before. lie will test the plan FOR
Il Is the only thing left for him to do. lie
turns up IN a country town and follows
- 81 A.
hunter gets a Job in a dilapidated druE
store owned By dreaming inventor. II,
goes 20 work IN earnest II grows upor
him. lie finds he likes ih lie attracts
customers, makes money for the drus
store and soon has the best store in IN,
state. The druggists daughter Is sen
away 10 school and the change wrough
in her e no less striking than tina
wrought in the drug store. But IN
greatest change Is seen In the FORUM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

Fitch will present students of the Bran
deis and Boyd School for Acting at the
Brandeis theater in five sketches, includ-
ing two classic dances. Misses Docherty
and Cooley will present Tho Sword OF
Remembrance" Mr.. Homer Conant and
Miss Jarvis will present a scene from
Sister Beatrice Mrs. Doorley and Mr..
Higbee OF the Players club win present
THE Ninth Waltz" and Miss Switzler
aud Mr.. Van Brunt will play "a Study
I'm Clothes" Miss Halcyon Chambers win
dance The Blue Danube" and Miss Ora
Hamilton will dance Polka de la Refine. "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

hunter himself When he discovers the
richest Girl in the village is bound TO
catch him, he is perfectly miserable; but
he becomes engaged TO her. II doesn't
last OF course, and at the right time he
Is able 20 take the old druggists daugh-
ter Betty Graham. In his arms and tell
her what she alone has the right 10 hear.
..
kyrle Bellew Is announced as the fea-
ture at the Brandeis theater Friday and
Saturday evenings. October 1914; satur-
day matinee In "The Mollusc," a comedy
by Hubert Henry Davies. produced in this
country by Charles Frohman, after a
substantial success IN London, where sir
Charles Wyndham essayed the role 10 be
done here by Mr.. Below. THE Mol.
iuso'' contains whimsical story OF deli
cate humor' the amusing incidents being
ouilt around young wife who has fallen
INTO the unfortunate habit OF accepting
the other members of her household as
slaves TO her merest caprice and within.
Mr.. Davies fun lies I'm the methods
pursued by her brother and husband 10
bring about her cure Tho remedy Of
fered Is said to be an extremely amusina
one ana the lazy lady Is well cured in
most amusing style before the final cur.
tain Interviewer throughout the tire,
acts there is also a love story In which
Mr.. Bellew figures. Charles Frohmar
has surrounded his star with company
containing several notable names. Isabe
Irving appears as the wife OF mollusc ten
denotes, Jane Laurel as the charming
young governess, who becomes the col
league OF the young man who essays IN,
cure and with whom he eventually fail
In love, and Frank Goldsmith. as TN
worried husband. The action OF the pla,
takes place In an English country hom
aud tho scenic equipment is said TO b
particularly appealing 10 the eye.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

bit and Otto Hauerbach. with music by
Karl lIoschna. composer OF "Three
Twins and Doctor De Luxe" will be
the attraction at the Brandeis for four
nights, starting Sunday October Is. with
matinee on Wednesday.
Mr.. Hyams and Miss Mcintyre will be
surrounded by splendid company. Those
contributing to the gaiety are Alice Hills,
Irving Brooks, Carrie Bowan, Harold
Forbes, VIM. G. Ricciardi, Henrietta Lee,
and Perclval Aylmer.
A mixture OF finance and fashion, with
Cupid and Mercury working side by side
although sometimes at variance, is 20
be presented at the American this week,
when Miss Lang and the Woodward
players will show for the first time in
Omaha The Widows Might" a very
clever three-act comedy. 1t is full OF
good lines from start TO finish. tells
a good story. and shows that the
widow really knows how to do things
even II the man in the case thought
she didn't. The leading role is one that
will give Miss Lang some excellent
chances, and Mr.. Burkhardt and the
other members OF tho company viii also
have good parts. Mr. Woodward has
been giving personal attentions 60 the
production. and is confident the patrons
OF tho thester win enjoy his efforts 20
give them another good comedy. The
first performance will bo on Sunday
afternoon. Matinees win be played on
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday as
usual
.
The Man Prom Home" in which
William Hodge comes 20 the Boyd next
Thursday and Friday nights. is widely
accepted as one OF the very best examples
of American dramatic writing shown on
the stage I'm recent years. Its authors,
Booth Harrington and Harry Leon VIII
son, present the seemingly paradoxical
proposition OF writing a purely American
comedy and having Its entire action take
place in Italy. The central character In
THE Man From Home" is an elongated
Indiana lawyer Kokomo IS his home
and Daniel Voorhees, Pike his patrony-
mic. lie is a kindly, droll. shrewd and
unassuming old bachelor, ambllng
through life at lazy gait, but not
without purpose. lie has sense and char
acter, understands human nature IN
whatever guise II may appear. respects
the best OF II and lets the worst of Il
trouble him little. IIo Is the guardian
OF two young people, Horace and Ethel
oranger-simpson, who have spent the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08


At the Krug all week starting today
"Zallahs own Company will be on view,
and the patrons OF Manager Frankes
popular theater are promised an enter
tainment that in many respects equals
the offerings in the high-priced houses
throughout the country. The Services OF
George Totten Smith, one OF the leading
young American writers, were enlisted
TO evolve suitable vehicles for the enter
prise, and "a Dress Rehearsal at the
Folies Bergere'' and The Unkissed
Oriental" are the titles OF the two skits
that resulted. The scenic artists and the
costumers were given carte blanche to
properly furnish the company with an
equipment that would be second to no
other organization. A carefully selected
company has been engaged. including
Nora May. Leathe Keeney, Mae Rose ana
May Belle, four exceptionally handsome
and talented women. The comedy ele-
ment Is in the able hands Of Harry Bent
ley, Lew Christy. Tom Barrett, Lew
Seeker, Ralph Samone and Ike Wall.
Vaudeville specialties viii be given by
Mile. Vortex, Bentley and Christy, Mae
Rose and Barrett and Bell A chorus OF
twenty selected American beauties will
prove one OF the most pleasing portions OF
the program. Zallah, the remarkable
Egyptian dancer. will positively appear
at every performance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre in
Jos. Al. Gates delightful musical produc-
ton The Girl OF My Dreams" a two
act atmosphere play by Wilbur ID. Mes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

The Bee Want ads are Business Get
terR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

beset by doubts as to the mystery OF
life. He attempts to reach the summit
Of mountain. hoping to find Joy and
peace. but is barred by panther. lion
and a she wolf. symbolizing lust. pride
and avarice. He then meets Virgil, a
pious poet, who tells him that Beatrice
has sent him to conduct him safely
through the Inferno" on his way to
Purgatory and Paradise, and then the
journey begins with the most realistic
scenes that II would be possible to
imagine, following the great poets YER
sion with unerring fidelity throughout
the journey. Danto's recognition of many
he has known on cath is pathetic object
lesson. beautifully portrayed. The pic
lures are shown twice daily at the Boyd
at 2.15 and $3.50. with special music ana
a most interesting and instructive and en-
PERTAINING lecture.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

on Thursday evening Of ms week Miss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

EssRs. CONAN & HARRIS
Win send The Fortune
Hunter" to Brandeis theater
ON It's return OF four nights,
beginning Sunday, October 8
Inallnnn Nu.l.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
ROAD SURVEY
REACHES DOVER
Rockets SignaIize Completion
of Part Of Engineers
Work on Boulevard
ROAD MAY GO
EAST OF CAPITAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 22.--At 9 o'clock
last night rockets were fired from
Dover by General T. Coleman duPont's
vanguard of engineers and responded
to at Magnolia, from whence a tangent
had been drawn during the day, signi-
flying that the completed survey of the
Delaware boulevard, to be General du-
Points gift to the State, had at last
reached Dover.
There was no crowd about when the
rockets red glare announced the COM
pletion of the tangent as far north as
Dover, for the DUPONT surveyors are
anxious to keep the crowds away un-
til their work is completed.
Captain Holcomb, of the First In
fantry, one of the principal men of the
road builders vanguard, set off the
Dover rocket at exactly 8 o'clock. Mag
nolia was seven miles away but the
civil engineers there saw the ball of
fire ascend and got their course veri-.
fed.
General DUPONT was not at either
place. he having gone to Seaford. His
explanation Of the use of the rockets,
which is an innovation of his own, Is
of interest here. He said:
by means OF these rockets we in
tend to establish preliminary lines for
tho new State highway through Della
ware. The rocket I designed myself.
II is attached to parachutes and in
stead of disappearing like the ordinary
sky-rocket, it stays aloft long enough
to enable our engineers to use a COM
pass and get a rough line. OF course
they drift with the wind, but usually
stay in one place long enough for our
purpose"
General DUPONT talked further about
he great State boulevard. 10 miles
ong and from thirty to 300 feet wide
through Delaware, which he is getting
'eady to build at a personal cost OF
52.O00,0O0
The spot where Captain Holcomb
stood I'm discharging the rocket here
asst night was 500 feet east of the
State House, where no street now ex-
SITS and this indicates that the road
viii be located just east Of Dover.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
SEAFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del, June 22-To the
visitor Of this section the sight of corn
planting now, especially when he has
seen field after field in full growth
on his way down the State from VIII
mingtOn, arouses his curiosity. IN
quiry herein shows it not to he nm
usual for the product TO be nut in the
ground two months later here than
IS the custom in this and other States
Corn is generally planted in April. but
owing TO the unfavorable weather the
ground could not be gotten into con-
ditlon, and in some sections near Ber-
lin the farmers have yet to do their
plowing.
For the benefit Of destitute and
homeless children the Ladies' Auxil-
iary Society, Of ST. Luke's Protestant
Episcopal Church here, conducted an
entertainment at the bungalow of
Thomas B. Giles in West Seaford,
Tuesday.
For the benefit Of the pipe organ
fund members of Mt Olivet Methodist
Protestant Church cleared nearly S3o
from a festival.
Encouraged at the success Of the
recent dance, held in the local Opera
House, the young people of Seaford
are planning to give another hon
about the first of July
The Seaford baseball team. recently
organized under the management OF
Oscar Wiley, will play two games al
the fair grounds at Salisbury on July
Salisbury, as well as the local
club, has been greatly strengthened.
James B. Thompson. Jr., Of Seaford,
has signed to pitch ball for tho
Parksley, Virginia. team this season.
Personal. Scott Hurley. Ira
Wright. Harry Phillips, Roland
Wright, Miss Elsie Benson and Miss
Mary Smith were among the Seaford-
ians who attended the first days pro-
gram Of the weeks yachting regatta
at Cambridge-Mrs. S. E. Thompson
was Salisbury visitor yesterday-G.
Eane Donoho Is spending several
days Of this week in Baltimore-Har-
ry B. Miles Is attending the conven-
ton of the Modern Woodmen, being
held at Buffalo-Afies Pauline Moore.
OF Laurel, was a Seaford visitor yes
terdayzNathaniel Conway, Jr., and
c. w. Robinson spent today at Bridge
VILE.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
NEW CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Telegraph Company Appeals
Against Assessment
Levied There
GENERAL COMPLAINT
AGAINST ASSESSORS WORK
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Del, June 22-City
council sat as Board of Assessment
revision and Appeals last night.
Ihere were several appeals and con-
siderable temper was shown by some
OF the property owners. Assessor
Pedrick was present and in every in
stance defined his position.
John F. Neary Of Ward. GRAY and
Neary, appealed in behalf of the Del
aware and Atlantic Telegram and
Telephone Company. The assessment
Is S2l 900, while the cost Of installing
the line was less than $1,000. The
company owns seven and a half miles
or poles and over fifty miles Of wires
The appeal will be considered.
During the recent session Of the
Legislature 1t was decided to have
TWO helpers for the Assessor. They
We're TO be selected from the two no
litical parties. City Council decided
II was not necessary to select them.
Now property owners are up I'm arms
over the assessment and each appel
liant says his assessment Is higher
than that OF his neighbors. City
N''hNii Will cit dbdiU inlS evening 10
hear more appeals.
The members of the High School
graduating class will be entertained
this evening by the class of 10.
Members Of the Board of Education
the teachers and others will be pres
ent in addition to the class of II.
The work Of decorating the Opera
House stage for the commencement
exercises on Friday night commenced
today Much speculation prevails as
TO the prize winners.
The members of Seminole Tribe.
Improved Order of Red Men. are sell
ing many tickets for the strawberry
festival to be held on Saturday even
ing
st. Peters School Baseball Club
has an open date for Saturday.
Robert II. Harrington will paint
the hallway OF School No 2.
There will be two vacancies Tor
teachers in the public schools
Evening journal., 1911-06-22

moved to Dover and become manager
OF the Blue Hen poultry agency, con-
Quoted by the late NAPLES Burton.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Katherine Wallace Clifton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonza W.
Clifton and a graduate of the Dover
High School, to Lyndon D. Caulk,
young business man of Wyoming.
Their marriage will take place Tues
day, June 27, in Dover, and they VIII
be at home in Wyoming after July 12
/. Fruitland Grange, of Camden. will
entertain and play with the children
OF its members at its annual Chill
dren's Day I'm the Woods" on Saturday
of this week. All grangers and their
families have been invited, with the
suggestion that they bring plenty Of
sandwiches, cake and coffee cups. The
business meetings of this grange will
be held on the second Saturday even
ing of each month, the fourth Satur-
day to be a field day.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
BREAKS ARM in
FALL FROM TREE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del, June 22-Percy
Galloway, the eleven-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. Galloway, met with
an unfortunate accident yesterday
While climbing a tree to eat some
cherries he fell and broke his right
arm.
The young people Of this town have
organized an orchestra, and hold
weekly meetings at the homes of the
various members. The meeting last
night was held at the home of John
Miller, Jr. The orchestra comprises
the following: Irene Price, pianist;
Enoch Smith, violin; Elmer Miller,
violin; Edgar Hilyard, cornet; John
Miller. cornet; Lew Miller, sliding
trombone.
Marion Owens. who is devote OF
the gentle art of fishing, is astound-
ing the natives by the magnitude of
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
STATE SUMMER
SCHOOL OPENS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 22.-The Della
ware Summer School opened at the
Wilmington Conference Academy
building today and seventy-five stu
dents registered for the course. This
number, it is expected. will be in
creased to over 100 by next Monday,
by which time all students must be
in and registered Many new public
school teachers are matriculated
State Superintendents J. E. Carroll,
A. R. Spaid and e. J. Hardesty are
members of the faculty and Professor
p. L. Cross is principal Three new
teachers, including an art tutor have
been added to the faculty. The course
will be one of hard work for five
weeks.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
LAUREL Trims INpIANS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL, Del. June 22-The most
thrilling and uncertain game of base
ball ever played here was played yes
terday afternoon. II was a battle royal
between the Laurel club and a band
of full blooded Cherokee Indians, who
have won LOG games out of 12S played
against the strongest semi-profes-
sional teams I'm the country. So far this
year they have lost but out of 30
games. It was a hair-raising contest
from start to finish that Laurel won
6 to g.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22

his catches. He landed a six-pound
bass in Folly Pond yesterday. No fish
story, because he proudly displayed
the victim of his prowess.
Personal:-Mr. and Mrs. Bacon. of
New Castle, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Gross-Mrs. Foster.
Of Wilmington, has been visiting Mrs.
John Parvis-Miss Alva Miller has re-
turned from visiting friends in Phil
adelphia-Mrs. McElwee, of Stanton.
visited friends in Newport yesterday
Mrs. Currinder. Of New Castle, Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. John Frisk.
of Newport today.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
CONSTABLE,S SALES.

NONSTABLE'S SALE
By virture OF Distresses for rent TO me
directed, will be sold at Public Sale, on
Friday, the 23d day Of June, 1911, at
o'clock, p. m, at No. 1900 West Ninth
street, Wilmington, Del, the following pro-
perty, viz: Clocks, stands. sofa, chairs, foor
rugs, pictures, curtains, ornaments, carpets,
tables, sideboard, stoves, oilcloth, lamps
scales, gas range. refrigerator. hat rack,
bookcase. couch, bedsteads. bureaus, screens.
wardrobe. chifonier, mating, glassware
springs, beds, bedding dishes, lot sundry
other articles.
Ssized and taken as the propert Of vii
lam II. Pierson and George E. Conner
anu 20 be sold by
CHARLES GREEN, Constable
Wilmington, Del, June IA, 1911.
i19-4t