davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10

FRENCH BAKERY, THE HOUSE
WIFE'S FRIEND.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10

DR.. W. M. ANDERSON. veterinary
surgeon. Phone 1883. office in Hospital
lS, East Broadway. l6-m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10

EVERYTHING IN SEASON AT
THE GEM CAFE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10

AFTER A TRIAL YOU WILL AP-
PREciATE THE FOOD AND SER
VICE AT THE GEM CAFE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10

PURE SILK HOSE IN BLACK ONLY
AT 35 CENTS PER PAIR AT
KLosKPs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10

you WILL SURELY BE Salts
FLED WITH THE FOOD AND SER
VICE AT THE GEM CAFE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10

CALL SO, THE COLD STORAGE
FOR EVERYTHING IN FRESH AND
SALT MEATS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10

WATCH THE FRENCH BAKERY
GROW.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10

THE LATEST STYLES IN LADIES
BELTS AT kLoSKpS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-10

The case against jim and Ben
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
LIahtnInu slinssn Him.

With the sight Of one eye totally destroyed by lightning ard but little hope of saving the other. Harry 40 ans submitted to a delicate surgical operation at the home of his father at Atlantic City, x. J. Mr. Ad. ans. who is twenty-four years old, is interested in a Philadelphia auto truck company and was in the offices Of the concern when the severe electric storm broke. Standing before a large mirror opposite a window on the Broad street side of the building, the reflection Of tue vivid flash of light ming so affected his optic nerves tha, he fell to the floor unconscious. Wien he was revived it was found that the young man had lost his sight and he was rushed in su ambulance to hos piJsL Later ne vss removed 10 his home in this city. Specialists who made the operation fear his injuries are permanent
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
CONSTABLE BAILEY IS
 HURT IN MOUNTAINS
Lowell Peace Officer Cuts His Wrist and Has Blood
 Poisoning

Constable l.. B. Bailey is iil al his home in Upper Lowell suffering from a mild case Of blood poisoning fol lowing Q cut which be sustained while on a hunting trip in the Chiri. cuhua mountains His phy sician last evening stated that there was bloOI poisoning but that his condition was not serious.
 On Tuesday Const able Bailey, "Blondy" Davidson and Dick Hon- meyer started on a hunting rip. While in The mountains Bailey fell and cut his wrist against a sharp rock. it requiring five stitches 10 close the wound He returned to his home in Upper Lowell on Wednesday night.
 Last evening ir was said tha- Bailey was not SO well as he had been in the morning and the wound was causing him much Iaiu
 An account of the accident in a DOuglds paper stated that the acCi- dent occurred in Douglas and that he Gfterward went 10 Inc mountains ard was forced 10 return Last evening this Was dCaicd and it was stated tIat the accident occurred in thg mountains as above stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
OPIUM CONFERENCE
 AT TIE HAGUE
Representatives of Civilized Nations Have
 Gathered

THE HAGUE, Dee. 1:-Represeut atives Of many nations have asseu. blcd here to take part in the much discussed and long delayed inter. national conference for the suppress. sion of tho opium traffic The pm pose Of the conference is to give Cf. feet to the resolutions Of the inter, national opium commission. which met in Shanghai early in 1909, and to cndeayOr 10 secure an agreement upCn uniform national Jaws and reg ulatiOns 10 control the production manufacture and distribution of opi. um its derivatives and preparations. The effort will also be made 10 Tesu- late the shipment of opium and fin- ally tD create an international com. mission to cErTy out the agreements.
 Bishop Brent Of the Philippines, heading the American delegation, has been selected To preside at the con ference. Other members OT the Amer jean delegation arc Dr. Hamilton Wright Of Maine. and Henry F. Fu- ger of California. with Frederic L. IIuidekopcr Of Washington, D. C., as secretary
 The British delegates are Cecil Clement Smith. who attended the conference at shanghai: Sir William Stevenson Meyer. formerly hHauci5} , secretary Co the government Of India, William Grculcll MaX-Mucilcr, coun- cilIOr Of the British embassy at Pek. ing. and ST William Collins, an em- inorf medical ami hgrify
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
LOWELL FIRMS SEEK
 fOR NEW LOCATIONS
More Applicants Thar pacan- cies Are Found in
 BiSbee SU0ulD

Interest in the business changes that are to take place in Lowell as a result of the Copper Queen com pany's purchase Of the tract that was mentioned in The Review on Wednesday continues. Some arrange ments for changes have been already made and others are planned but it would appear that some of the occu- pants of the buildings on the recent ly acquired premises will be sOrely put to it to obtain new locations and it may be that considerable build ing will result as a consequence of the numerous changes that will re. suit from the tearing down of pres ent quarters to make room for the big store that is pl-nned.
 Given but three or four vacant storerooms in desirable locations and with twice that number of houses looking for locations it is clear that some of the business men are going tC be disappointed. Yesterday it was announced that Hendriekson would move from his present location into the Marx building. occupying the store room that has recently been vacant and was formerly occn- pied by Marx brothers as a store. The store room now occupied by Hendrick. son, will be occupied by the Bank Saloon. the management having talk. en a lease yesterday. But there are ether houses that must obtain ac' commodations or go out of business and a general readjustment of loea' tions appears to be certain to occur in the Cochise county stronghold Of democracy.
 lt is certain that the new -store building will greatly improve the ap pearance Of Lowell. Many of the buildings that are to be demolished 10 make room for the new structure gre old and unsightly and the town is bound to feel the benefit Of the i'm. pTovements that are soon to appear
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
MOVING PICTURES FOR INSANE

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec. l--The $l2J.00O theatre erected by the gov ernment for the benefit of the in mates of S. Eliizsbeth's Insane Asy' lum was opened here today. The theatre is to be devoted 10 the dis play of moving pictures. which alien, ists declare to be a great aid in cur. ing insanity. The theatre is called Hitchcock Hall, in honor of Ethan Allen Hitchcock. who wfS secretary of the interior at the time the appro priaation for inc erection of the building was passed by congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
DREAMED OF DEATH
 THE NIGHT BEFORE
 HE TURNED BACK
But Steve Cole Neglected the Warning Vision and Went
 on to His Doom
MINE ACCIDENT VICTIM

Steve Cole. the man who died from injuries received in 2 mine accident in the Southwestern stope, dreamed that he would be killed. on the night before the fatal accident occurred, according to one of his friends.
 Cole repeated his dream to this friend after he was injured and sew eral hours before he died. "l dreamed that l would be Killed in the mine today he said, and when started to work 1 stopped and start ed 10 go back home.
 Cole reconsidered, however. and af- ter a moment Of indecision be went to work and to his death.
 The dead man was known 10 his friends as 'Whipple." 4 friend told yesterday how he got the nickname. Cole was down in Mexico and went into a store to make a purchase, leav- ing his rig standing outside. When he went out his whip had been stolen and Cole reported the loss to d MeXi' can policeman No sabe, Senor, the officer replied Whippie. whippie. was the way Cole sought to enlighten the officer He was always called that ever since by his friends. Though of a modest disposition, Cole was extremely popular with 8 large number of friends,
 The coroner's inquisition was held last night at seven o'clock before Cor oner High. the facts dedueed being substantially the same as reported yesterday morning.
 The funeral will be held this morn ing at the Catholic church in accord. auce of the ritual of the Knights of Columbus, Of which Cole was a mem Der. Members of that order are re quested 10 meet at the pariors of the O. K undertakers this morning at 7:45 o'clock, and the funeral ser. vices will be held shortly afterward at the church. The body will be sent to San Francisco for burial, at the request of a brother, Patrick Cole.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
BOSTON PeDAeoeUEs

BOSTON, Mass, Dec l:-A large and representative attendance mark. ed the sixty-seYenth annual cOuven. ton of the Massachusetts Teachers sssociation. which held is sessions in Huntington Hall ia this city today Among the prominent educators wbo addressed the meeting were Prcsi- dont John U. Finley of the College ol the CIiF of New York. Dr. Charles Zueblin Of Boston. President John M Thomas of Middlehury College, and C. A. Frosser, deputy commission. CT Of education Of Massachusetts
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. as thtF cannot mach iifr seat oi tiic disease. csi- iarrh is a hluld OF coiatitgiiuial dis'ts aud iu or,itr fo Curc ii you /nusi tlk' in- ;erani remedies. fiall t9'nDif 'urs is iai.cu internally. aud ucts s'frctlA lf..u f..c tt,s.f and nsueous sariactt iloU' C1Glrrii Cur. is ssi qua.h neiicinv. ti 7,as urescriiprl h1s ore uf inf tcsi Ilp - sicisus in flds country fur tgtrs afd i.i a reglfiar pr srriptiuu. ii i- conquered ef lsst bL.,gi puriiiess. actpg directly on tine infit.sii- .surfactsh The nrrifet cuinbiru- ti,fn Vi slte igs ifgrsdiruis if what pre- Jfieca utF wanfic;ful rfsuits in curing cat8rrh. Send for tesun0nials. free.
 r.. J. CHENEY & co, props., Toledg, O.
 Sold by pr-griste. prlce l5c
 Tsko Haii ] auiAy filis i9r ronslpeiic1
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
Va. Misund.rstoot.

\ Russia1. vhO. alft uSu be h2s beeu srme time iu Paris. hnoas iitGe or nothing or ,bc French iaHEy8Gc has just been seutr-o to ou;i s imprisonment for having assau'tet a pollcemsn He Lad also rccn lc crsed of bsyins insulied t5s agent oi the law, but he was aeqd;tCd ou tHa; count after su cXrlspaticH rom his counsel that the word which tle DO liceman regarded as objectionable vas also Russian word. and perfectly innocent
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
A FOUR YEAR OLD SCHOLAR
tLondou Chroniclej

Perhaps the most marvellous infant prodigy on record was Christian Hei, neckcr born at Lubeck February ,, lI2I At the age Of ten months he could speak and repeat every word which was said to him, when l2
 months old he knew by heart the principal events narrated in the Pen iateuch, in his second year he knew most of the bible by heart and be fore he was three he learned to speak Latin and French. In his fourth year
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
OKLAHOMA TEACHERS

EDMOND. Okla, Dec. IA large army Of visiting educators took pas- session Of the state Normal school hero today. the Occ sion being Inc opening of jO'ut convention of the Central Oklahoma Teachers assOcia- ton and the Oklahoma Academy ot Sciences An instructive two days program has been prepared for the gathering
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
MEXICAN FEDERAL VICTORIES

MEXICO CITY. Dec 1.-Two fed cral victories over the insurrection- iSts were reported to the war depart- ment today Candido Procels band
 at GuaDaiuato was routed near the state capital on Tuesday. In the en. gagement near Canitas. Durango. yes terday. JesUs Del Palacio. was killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
DELTA TAU DELTA CONFERENCE

ATHENS. Ga. Dec. I:-The south, Crn division of the DeltG Tau Delta fraternity met in annual conference at the University of Georgia today and will continue in session over to- morrow. President Charles $. Smith of Nashville and many other promin. ent members ot the fraternity are in attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02

he employed himself im Ono study OI religion and the history of the church, and his fame as a scholar spread so that the king of Denmark sent for bim and was amazed at hs learning. But before he was years of age be fell sick and died and saved the world a Lorrid nuisance
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
NOTICE.

BisBec Lodge f52 r. r. E. Election Of officers Wednesday night Dee. Ctl. All members urged Co atteuG.
 ". ?. MAROON, Pres.
 BARBRA SEERER, Secy. 3Ht.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
Mayby It's You
 That's Out of Sorts

the world is all dglt-has certain!
 f coffee drinking has put you sut Of tune (t lees irlany unt the world looks eooay, let some Slls,i0a ib g change 10 weiI-nad3
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
SuEs Thing.

Joy rldmg is 90 longer risky; it's Gead certainty Baltimore Evening Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
ATTeHfion'elks

All members Bisbee Lodge 67t B. f. 0. Elks and all visiting brothers are requested io meet al the Elks Home tomorrow afternoon at | o'clock thence to march tos the Or. pheum to attend Memorial Day ccro monies.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
P O s T U M

I laS helped lneuaando otyOu2 H5 change is e5sy a3.j pleasant when Fostum IS made tight-that is, boiled full minutes after boiling begins Good Posum has fias coioG delicious favour and ine icl nou}Shmg food elements for rebuilding oram and nerves,
 Wt6 mental poise and ihe body swagngE along smoothly, fife is worth living, S.
 len days trial shows. u 9ff There's Reason" for
 20 s T U M oostr7, Cereal Co., Ltd Battle Creek Mich
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02

postun Cereal Co., Lidr Battle Creek, Mich ;
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02

T. . MCGRATH. ssi secfetary
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-21

be in charge OF Prof. 4. o. Excel OF
Chicago, the famous choir leader
and musical author. He will be assist
ed by Mr.. A. w. Roper as pianist.
These two had charge OF the music
at the Worlds Sunday School Con-
vention In Washington last year and
ut the International Sunday School
Convention In San Francisco last
June. There are none better in the
world, and Kentucky is to be congrat-
uIated upon getting such musical
attraction for its convention.
Rev. Geo. A. Joplin, General Secre-
tary OF the Kentucky Sunday School
Association. writes that the people
OF Louisville are making preparation
for at least one thousand delegates
at the State Convention. Oct. 1922.
Write TO the State Office. 1922 Louis
vile Trust Building. for full informa-
tiop. Every Sunday School In the
state is entitled to a delegate. We
want our county TO have n large dele
cation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-21
TRIBUTE TO Nh. DIzNEY

At the regular faculty meeting,
Monday night. the following resolu-
lions respecting MIR. Dizney were
adopted:
Resolved. that the workers OF Be
rea College have greatly enjoyed
the fellowship and admired the abili-
~, devotion and Christian spirit Of
Mr.. Elijah y. Dizney during the nine
years OF his service In Berea. and
some OF US remember him most pleas
antly as a student " former days.
IL is not a surprise to US that the
people of the county OF his former
labors. Harlan. in taking new aud
decided steps for advancement and
education. should look to him for
leadership. and we congratulate him
and them upon his entrance upon
work In that county. Their gain Is
our loss. We shall follow him with
our affection and God-speed. And
we shall continue To cherish his
friendship. and TO profit by his ex-
ample OF simple and sincere piety aud
loving interest In all his fellow men.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-21
The STUDENTS MANUAL

The Students Manual, familiar 20
all Bereans, comes out In a new edi-
ton somewhat more attractive and
useful than ever before. II is mainly
occupied by general information"
on such subjects as "permissions and
excuses" the College bell and use
OF time,' class work and conditions
Of promotion" manual labor-condi-
tons and pay" business arrange
ments." general conduct" religion. g
student organizations" sports and
recreation" discipline" vacations, "
and leaving schooi-graduation."
The rules are so brief that we can
quote them In full:
Four Definite Rules.
The one rule is that each student
shall earnestly promote improvement
In himself and others. This one rule
is made more practical by being ex-
banded under the following heads:
/. Attention to School Duties. (a)
Attendance-Each student shall be
punctually present for every lesson,
work-period, or public exercise an
nounced as required, including daily
chapel exercises, College Sunday
School. and Family Worship where
he boards. and shall not leave town
without permission except to return
home at the end of terms. (b) Stu
dious Habits-Students shall give the
best part of each day to study, and
refrain from disturbing fellow stu
dents in study hours.
III. Social elations.--Young men
and young women are prohibited on
pain OF immediate dismission from
meeting together In any private place.
Young women must guard their repu-
tation, and young men must guard
their own repute and that OF their
lady friends by observing the proprie-
ties mentioned In the chapter on gem
eral conduct in this manual.
Ill. Forbidden Places.-(a) Places
OF ill-repute. liquor saloons, gambling
rooms. etc. should such ever exist
at Berea or be found elsewhere, must
not be entered by students.
OBJ Eating houses and places OF
amusement In Berea, not controlled
by the College, must not be entered
by students on pain Of Immediate dis
mission. The Institution provides for
the recreation OF its students, and
ample accommodation for meals and
refreshment. and cannot permit out
side parties to solicit student patron
age for gain.
Nv. Forbidden Practices.-(a) Stu
dents may not engage in card-playing.
ID Students may not burn gunpow-
der. nor keep weapons on their per-
sons or In their rooms. Any weapons
brought must be deposited with the
students advising officer.
(c) Students are prohibited on pain
OF immediate dismissal from using
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-21

do his best, he cannot do all there Ia
to be done: so he finds himself re-
duced to his one last . supreme eff
fort-which like the wine at the mar
riage feast is the best--he can encour-
age and inspire the older boys and
girls OF his school and community to
go where opportunities are larger.
Not many years ago humble
teacher in a little white school house
out on the western prairie. far away
from any town, gave a talk at the
close of school In which he said, after
naming seven of his students, that
they should go away to school the
next fall where they could make
strong and useful men and women out
of themselves.
This teacher is not teaching today,
but he has the reverence and love of
at least the six, who, but for him
might never have gone to college and
graduated as they did.
A large number Of boys and girls
will go to college next month for
their first time because of some wise
teacher.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-21
A BREATHITT PRODUCT

President Frost and Prof. Rigby,
in returning from Breathitt County
just before the opening of the term.
brought an exceedingly interesting
trophy in the shape of an enormous
melon, weighing over sixty pounds,
presented to them by Malcolm Holli-
day, Esq, of Jackson. The melon was
on exhibition at the Presidents house
for a number of days and finally
eaten by the nearest neighbors to
the President, supplying ample re-
freshment to about twenty people. II
was not only remarkable for its size
but for its quality, and the seeds
which have been carefully saved, give
promise Of good times for a thou
sand people another summer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-21
BIG LOT SALE

IL looked very much like Commence
ment day In Berea on last Saturday
morning. when the crowds began com
ing early from all directions to at
tend the lot sale which had been ad-
vertised by the Louisville Real Estate
Company to take place on that date.
There was in attendance at the sale
people from Garrard. Rockcastle and
Estill Counties. and quite a few were
over from Richmond.
The crowd assembled In front Of
Boone Tavern at about ten o'clock
and were escorted to the new addi-
ton south of Prospect Street by the
Berea Band. AT ten O'Clock prompt
ly the Auctioneer. Colonel Cowherd
OF Shelbyville, offered the first lot
In the Prospect addition to the
highest bidder. IL was promptly dis
posed OF. and from the sale OF the
first lot the bidding was spirited un-
Ill the last was sold in this addition.
From the Prospect addition the
band. followed by the crowd. made
their way TO the grove near the De-
pot where a free barbecue was serv-
ed. After dinner was finished the pro-
perty belonging to w. ii. Porter, con-
sisting of 81 lots ON Railroad and De-
pot Streets was quickly disposed OF.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-21
DIFFERENT TYPES OF TEACHERS
The Teachers Highest Privilege,
Meeting Which, He Can Never Fail.

Teachers have not always been as
wise as they are today and they are
far from being sages yet. They never
have been a dull class Of people, still
they have done some very foolish
things; perhaps it would be better to
say they have neglected to do q
great many wise things which should
be expected Of them.
Many teachers do not attempt TO
MAKE their schools social, religious,
and educational centers. The solu-
ticl of the country problem must
c,n,e thru the awakening Of the ru-
raj teas her. Country life is monot-
onous and dull where it should be
satisfylLs and delight, and yet few
seem t. realize that the real cause
Of Tie mIest lies In the unsightly,
neglected little school house with its
weak. unimaginative teacher. void Of
the Qualities Of leadership.
Parents are unconsciously respon-
sible for much of this deplorable con-
dition when they urge their children
to become teachers because 1t seems
such an easy way TO draw thirty or
forty dollars each month. This ad-
vice Is given without serious thot
of the responsibility of the teacher
to the school and how dependent the
community is upon the one person
the teacher-for It's instruction and
inspiration. The teacher, II he &C
cepts this narrow view OF dead beat
ing" the state out Of a few dollars.
makes no more preparation for teach
ing than will barely meet the require
ments OF getting a certificate by pass
ing lenient examination. The la
borer who constantly watches the
clock for quitting time does inferior
work and receives no promotion; 10
the teacher who plans only to meet
the requirements Of his examination
is found by his pupils TO be dull and
uninspiring. This teacher Is no more
nor less than a professional bum
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-21

who fails in one district and moves
on each year to another. where he is
stranger, to be fed out Of the
States school funds again.
There is another type Of teacher
who takes his business seriously. He
regards his school district as his par
ish; his best is none too good for his
people; he loves them and they love
him. He, first Of all, realizes that ne
has responsibility toward the school
and the state. He owes it to the
state to make good citizens out Of
the boys and girls under his charge.
He teaches respect for law and order.
He realizes how dependent the COM
munity is upon the efficiency, skill,
and health of each individual for its
prosperity and happiness. He has
some valuable lessons to teach in san
itation and hygiene. Pity wells up in
his breast every time he sees a one
armed man, not that the poor fellow
has the one arm left, but that he doe
not have the two; the same feeling OF
sympathy moves him for the undevel-
oped map who works from daylight
till dark without ever really doing
his best through lack of skill ant
mental training. This wide awake
teacher is teacher or leader In the
Sunday school. He gives Of himssl
and all he knows unstintedly; but