davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
Rube Marquard Makes
Barrels of Coin While
Other Players Loaf

Rube Vanguard, the wrynecked
individual who led all National
League twirlers last season, is
still on the stage. Richard de.
clares that he will close his
tour I'm time TO rest q week Or
SO before reporting with the
Giants at Marlin, Tex. "Pm
picking up barrels of coin, too,
boys, believe me-" announces
the twirler. ats soft, this stage
stunt"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
Virginia Quint Looks
To Be Very Strong

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Jan. % -
Virginia g"es 10 Washington Saturday
to meet Georgetown at basketball. anil
tho orange ana Blue looks forward to
IivtcrY Ecancs and RiXey, forwards.
are playing I phenomenal game. W.
RiHcN, center. ~ StTon". and the
guards, Men and Churchman, are hold
mg th"ir own. TOnifEts game with
.Guiifnrd COLLEGE, should prove good
workout for the five III preparation
for the Georgetown contest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
Marquette Is Eager
To Meet Georgetown

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 22-Mar-
quette and Georgetown will meet on
the gridiron next October. If the spirit
at Marquette counts for anything. The
athletic association Is meeting with sue
cess I'm obtaining subscriptions to guar
antee the Georgetown management its
expenses TO make the long trip to MIL
wau.See or Chicago. Georgetown will
receive its answer concerning the pro-
posed game within few weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
Yale Athlete Has an
Attack of Appendicitis

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. 22.-Val-
lear Wilkie, who won the Yale cross
country run yesterday. was today at
tackled with appendicitis and taken 10
the college infrmary for an operation.
His recovery is expected. He halls
from BarstoW, Tex, and is freshman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
All up for "Stokey"

mcnt between Georgetown and CathoI.
l'rivrrstS AZ TO the location of their
diamond clash. Two games are to b..
played. and II Is hit fairness for each
tear. team to have one on its home grounds.
both garIes TO he played on The George
town campus. but this is hardly n
sEortsnanlike way of looking al the
situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
Baseball coming nearer.

1ecrgetown's beaten ard more or less
battered basketball team will face vir-
ginias crack ouint Saturday night at
the Arcade, and there should be a large
crowd around the floor. Georgetown's
team lacks good physical condition,
hut can be depended upon to put up a
hard fight. Also, with three defeats in
a row, the players are likely to wake
I'D and win a game at the expense of
Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22

Despite Abe Attelis affidavit before
the boxing commission, few fans in
the metropolis can be found to take
any stock in his declaration that his
bout with Knockout Brown was ION
the leved. Attelrs ring reputation
hardly bears examination. and some
thing more tangible than mere affida Wits
are needed to restore him In the good
graces Of the followers Of the ring
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
Food is bothering Griffith.

Remember Cy Falkenberg, the lath-
like twirier Of the Nationals? Well. hes
breaking all kinds Of bowlin. records
in Cleveland this winter. One evening
last week, he rolled 2I7. making nine
straight strikes He lust missed another
strike on his last ball, the No. 10 wig.
sling but staying up. He took it down
on the second ball and then piled I'M
eight on the spare. Cy's some bowler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
Schoolbcys to row?

Clark Griffith is at Charlottesville to-
LAY and may stay here q couple OF
days. looking over the lay of the land
The Nationals boss ISM. resting on
his arms at all, but keeps right on the
job, doing something at all times for
the benefit of the club and the PLAYERS.
II Griff has done anything since COM
ing here. il has been to establish his
reputation as a worker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
Who wants an outlaw team?

Whether or not the offer of ssoeOo to
the promoters OF the Johnson Flynn
match to stage their battle at New
Haven is bonafide should be learned
very soon. While many bouts among
lesser lights have been held at Light
house Point. II is doubtful that the
chief OF police would allow such a
match as the contemplated battle for
the worlds championship
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is a Boost"
Georgetown VS.. Marquette.

Georgetown VS.. Marquette.
The great financial burden attendant
upon trip Of the Georgetown football
eleven to Milwaukee or Chicago may
initiate against the clashing OF the
Blue and Gray and Marquette How
ever, such game would be some foot
ball exhibition. Marquette Is one OF
the best teams in the middle West and
generally gives Michigan and Notre
Dame hard fights for the honors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
Joe Turner Is busy.

Nothing in an athletic line would be
better for the schoolboys of the District
than revival Of rowing, one OF the
best branches Of sport for the develop
ment OF the physical system. The Po-
tomac Boat Club is deserving of all
success in its effort to interest the high
school boys in pulling a sweep in the
open air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
Virginia's stadium rising.

Jake Schaefer, jr., Is showing every
Indication OF becoming the equal of his
father as billiard player. The son of
the wizard, who was idol of all cue fol-
lowers until the time OF his death,
played remarkable game of 1871 re-
Gently, running 100 and averaging 10 for
300 points. He also made an average of
for 800 points at 49, his high run
being 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
Seats 10000 People.

The new mark Of the New York High
landers will be open on July l. and will
seat $1,000 people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
First to Curve.

Arthur Cummings. aged sixty-thrse
Of Athol, Mass. claims TO have beer
the first pitcher in This country Who
scurved q ball
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-26

Notice, members Of w, o, w. will
meet next Saturday night, Mccormack
building.
DR.. ]. II. Clements has moved his
offices to the Salem Bank & Trust
building; rooms 41O-11-12. 12-23-5t
Parties wishing large calendars
cali At Homer H. Smiths office. We
Corndck tuildlng, l22! u
Piano player music. The delayed
player roll music in vocal and instru-
mental music arrived Geo. c. VIII,
music and aewing machine dealer
Don't forget that you are invited to
the reception Of the ex-governors,
their wives or widows, given by Gov
ernor and Mrs, West at the state house
Wednesday night January 1, 1913,
from to 10 o'clock
Get your suit cleaned and pressed
next time at 350 State street Phone
S5l. Only the latest method used,
and work must be satisfactory TO you
and us. The Scotch Woolen Mill store,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-26

The annual December meeting Of the
state fair board will take place TO-
morrow, meeting at 8 o'clock, in the
office Of Secretary Frank Meredith at
the state house Officers will be
elected and plans for the fair Of Sep
tember will be discussed
A. Nelson and Eva McAllister, who
were arrested by Officers Burkhart
and Thompson recently on statutory
charge, were arraigned in Justice Web
ster's court this morning. Upon the
advice of Attorney Guy Smith, who was
appointed to defend them by the court,
the couple asked for hearing. Their
trial will take place this afternoon.
Nelson and the girl were arrested in d
lodging house in the city,
DIR. George T. Phillips, Vermont
resident, who has been in correspon-
dence with Secretary A. F. Hofer of
the Board of Trade for three years,
has at last informed the secretary
that he has spent his last Christmas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-26

lin New England and that he is pack
ling up preparatory to emigrating from
Vermont to Oregon. DR.. Phillips mem
tions other persons who will in all
probability make oregon their home
in the very near future,
The Ladies Aid of the First Pres
byterian church will meet In the
church parlors at $3.50 Friday after
noon,
A growth in prune trees Of seven
and one-half feet during the summer
months is reported from the prune
orchard of Otto Hansen at Oak Grove
in Polk county, A limb of that length
from one of the trees on exhibition In
the Office of Fruit Inspector Consta-
BILE at the Board of Trade proves the
report.
Christmas was observed in all the
churches here, with special services
All were decorated beautifully for the
occasion, and the attendance was
large. Somehow, Christmas touches
even the most careless about church
attendance, and some are seen in
church that day. who seem to forget
the way the balance of the year. How
ever even one day is better than none
at all.
o. T. Victor and sons, Robert and
Bert are home from Dallas, where
they are employed by the j, X. Orms-
by Co., of San Francisco, packing
prunes. After spending Christmas at
home they will return to finish the
pack, which will take a month or six
weeks.
1t make a difference which school
you attend 1t will pay to attend a
school that is we'll established in the
business community, one that is
known for its thorough work. The
Capital Business college of Salem is
such a school, 1t has strong courses,
modern equipment, and conscientious
teachers who take personal interest
in the welfare of each pupil Class
and individual instruction. Let us
send you our catalogue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-26

Before making your selection Of
your next hair switch, look over Miss
Ora Poages stock, the most complete
in Salem Beauty parlors and hair
store. New Masonic Temple, North
High street. Phone Main 1890.
The sensational divorce case Of
Lange against Lange is being heard in
the circuit court this afternoon. An
answer to the amended complaint was
filed with the clerk Of the court this
morning,
The reception to the ex-governors,
Wednesday night is for the purpose
OF giving every one a chance TO pay
their respects, and show them honor
No invitations are sent out, but every
one in the city is invited to visit the
capitol between the hours Of and 10
H. m,
An informal complaint has been
received at the office of the State
Railroad Commission from the Clarke
Woodward Drug Co.. Of Portland,
against the American District Tele-
graph Go, 1t is charged that the com
pany threatens to raise the rate for
service in the building occupied by the
drug firm from $40 to $l5 a month.
Justice of the Peace Daniel Webster
is the proud posessor Of bran new
pair Of silk socks today, having re.
ceived them as a Christmas present
from relatives in oklahoma. 81 don't
pretend to be much of dresser" said
the Judge, but when come out in
silk socks-pretty striped ones, too
and a pair of Oxfords, please remem-
ber that am the proper thing in good
clothes"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-26
Il X X X X X X X X X X X X X 4
& NEW TODAY. =
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Phone Main 1865. 12-23-tf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-26

Correct watch adjusting and repair
ing, 1876 $. Commercial street, Rollins.
u. w. Macy has removed his law Of
fices to rooms 2O5-2O6 U. S. National
Bank building. 12-21-6tt
Live and let live, but get those whis
kers and your hair cut at Davis bar
her shop
d. White was picked up by Day Of
ficer Burkhart today and charged with
peddllng without license. White was
attempting TO sell a ring when found
by the officer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-26

WANTED-Middle-aged woman for
housekeeper. Phone Farmers 495.
12-26-3t+
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-26

LoST-Black Muff between Salem and
Liberty. Return to Journal office.
12-26-St"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-26

LOST-Ladys brown leather handbag
containing calling cards, Mrs. H. l.
Clark. Finder please leave at the
Journal Office and receive reward.
12-26-3t
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-06
BEREA BANK & TRUST co.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
A. ISAACS, President j. w. STEPHENS Vice President.
JOHN F. DEAN. Cashier.
DIR. p. CORNELIUS A. II. WILLIAMS
r. H. CHRISMAN JK BAKER
W. II. CLARK w. M. HAYES
The standing and responsibility of our Board
Of Directors a guarantee Of careful and judicous
management
The officials keep close touch with every
detail of the business and by doing insure accept
able service to the patrons.
per cent paid on time deposit Safe Deposit
Boxes for in fire proof vault for sIoo per
year.
New York drafts sold a reasonable
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-06
SCHOOLS OUT"

Come to Books" Schools The one brought us
reluctantly sometimes sueny from play
called glad Of heart from the toll hills
yelled when the hoe close the heels the pow
the last weed rounded the last hill Of
OF the seepet and highest hillside fed-when laid
by How Yelled 1t the signal that the long weeks of
sweay toll ended. And how scampered school
when we heard the first call-"Come to Books!"
But had share OF human nature
heered and sampeded sticks
of andyn mouth and hand the word from the teacher School
8
to the eacher Wonder what il meant peace-no
doubt and the Sweets the teachers token repentance
and blows sometimes too harsh heavy hard
benches his-herwant OF skill Peace
proclaim easta lasting
shortcomings and pledge throw bouquet back the
years.
No commencement thensimp school is out" And il was
out indeed, to some-o manly boys beautiful girls
glad happy joyous because The come to books
Of the returning Fall needed not
The farm for me-, said farm and Lindy have
had schooling enough than father besides don't
need much education and Indy she cook all right guess
81 already have Job" plead of the carpenters
know have been to school get along they
can No school for me- and Joe closed the school
Lucy too.
Commencement tho they knew commencement in
losing game School for them Father
led Sam to poverty when the locomotive
was no new ground" to clear, timber
had yield to the
schoomates of themwho needed the
he not doing the paying jobs They seek the hands trained
in the schools
In great conventions and Legislatures Congresses
often play trick on metun the hands the clock back order
TO complete the work mapped No such trick Sam
and Indy by Joe and Lucy They
clock back they choose but the hours school fail return
school is out"
But commencement" now and not schoo is out" And
what wealth Of added meaning School something
preparations and life schoold
for the trained.
secured ready for the activity,
success.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-06
THE COLLEGE YEAR
Review of the Work in Some of the Departments-Pro
poets for the Coming Year.

THE CoLLEGE.-The year l9ii-l2
has witnessed the largest enrolment
the College Department has ever
had, and with this Increased enroll
ment has come superior results in
all branches OF the college work.
There has been q general movement
among the men OF the college depart
ment to have the membership in
the two oldest literary societies. Phi
Delta and Alpha Zeta, confined TO
men Of that department.
The State Oratorical Contest this
year was won by Leo. +. Gilligan, "A
sophomore in the college department,
whose work as an orator was a cred
II to the college and a testimony
to the efficient teaching OF Professor
Raine who is In charge OF the work
in English and Public Speaking.
The State Prohibition Contest al
80 was won by Mr.. Elmer Gabbard,
another member OF the college de-
partment. who thus won the right
to represent Kentucky In the con-
test which was held at Syracuse. n.
u. this spring. where MIR. Gabbard
also did creditable work.
Miss Welsh has added new fea-
lures to the work in German. Prof.
Rumold has offered new and interest
ing courses In Chemistry and Phys
les. The newly equipped basement
OF Science Hall is very near to the
ideal room for the teaching of Phys
les. The History and Political Sci
once work conducted by Prof. Robert
son is being pursued with moro in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-06
PRES. FROsI'S TWENTIETH YEAR
Miss Douglas, Mr.. Osborne and Mr..
Hanson as Old and Older in Point
of Service.

Commencement this year marks
the goth anniversary Of Pres. Frost,
who is now the oldest College Presl-
dent In the state of Kentucky in
point of years of service. The who's
Who In America" a publication that
contains names of men in this country
who are leaders in all lines. mentions
President Frost as one of the lead
ing educators, and gives synopsis
OF his career as follows:
President Frost was born at Leroy.
New York, July End. 1854, being the
son Of Rev. Lewis p. and Maria
Goodell Frost. His early days were
spent partly on the farm and be
was prepared for College at home and
Continued onPage Two
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-06
BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY
EventfuI Day-The Ssrmon-Procss-
sion of Religious Societes-.Dr.
Mabie's Address

OF all the days of commencement
week and of all the exercises, no
day is more noted than Baccalaure-
ate Day, and none of the exercises
80 precious and SO worthy to be long
cherished as the Sunday exercises
the final spiritual admonition of the
College through its head or some
selected minister to the departing
graduates, the closing exercises Of
the various student religious organi~
zations and the union meeting VI
these religious societies at night.
And Sunday was an exceptional
day among Baccalaureate Days.
True. the procession had to be omit
ed. but then the rain was refreshing.
one Of the blessings of the day. as
the air was cooled and the dust dis
Continued ON page Five
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-06

All college departments visitors during the hours
from 500 to and from p. m. Visitors will
welcome and will find them to look around good deal
GUIDES who will show you the buildings and conduct you
around the grounds be obtained free charge Room No
in Lincoln Hall
LUNCH BASKETS and other parcels be checked free OF
charge and will be safely cared for the small building the West
side Of the Campus, nearest the Tabernacle.
MOTHERS WITH CHILDREN will find place where they
and, and they wish to- where leave their children
good So of the Chapel Nurses and eaakes will be
hand and comfort will be provided for mothers and babies
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-06
IN OUR own STATE
Administration in Complete Control
Falling off in Taxation-Crimina
Rampant-Governm to Take
Charge of Lincoln Memorial Park
To Build Roads.
GOVERNMENT TO CONTROL

GOVERNMENT TO CONTROL
1t is expected that before Congress
adjourns bill will have passed both
Houses providing that the United
States Government take charge CT
Lincoln Memorial Park, the birth
place of President Lincoln, near Hold
genville. The park will be endowed
which provides admission free for
all time.
TAX VALUATION REDUCED
The State Board of Equalization
Thursday, which report shows a fall
ming off in state revenues of near
ly thirty thousand dollars. The total
amount property assessed this year
amounts to $40, AIS, 1874. The valua-
ton last year was sS46,554, 900.
CRrMINALITY RAMPANT
Our esteemed contemporary, The
Pineville Sun, has recently congratu-
lated its county on nine months Of
comparative peace and quiet-no muir
ders in tho county-as against a
holocaust of crime during the preced-
ing year. But now it has to lament
beldam turned loosc-five killings
VI thin the last three weeks. This,
says The Sun, is not due to the lax
ity of the courts, for judges and juries
have done their duty as never be-
fore in any county, and Bell County
has large delegation for life tenure
in the penitentiary and some occu-
pants of the death house at Eddyville.
Let the courts and the juries waver
not and righteousness will prevail
in the end.
IN COMPLETE CONTROL
The last issue Of The Citizen re-
ported without detail that the Nc
Creary forces won in the State Demo-
cratic convention. The convention was
stormy one. compared by some to
til famous 1899 convention in a few
Continued on Page Five)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-06
PLACES WORTH VISITING

Jare.ul arrangements have been
made to pr, vide for the comfort and
happiness OF all. today. but in case
things go wroag officials are al
ways ready to help. The following
persons are the ones TO be appealed
to:
GUIDES are In charge OF Prof
Scale. Room 2 Lincoln Hall.
UsHERING is in charge OF Prof.
Caifee.
POLICE are in charge of Prof.
Marsh.
CHAPEL is In charge Of Mr.. Os-
borne and Prof. Matheny.
LINCOLN HALL.
The gift OF Roswell Smith. a large.
three story brick building with TWEEN
ty offices and class rooms as well as
rooms for the Literary societies.
Heated by steam from the Power
house. The main recitation building
OF the college. Prof. Dinsmore is In
general charge Of the building.
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
Given by Andrew Carnegie at u
cost OF $4,000. Steam heated. and
with electric light. contains about
5000 volumes of carefully selected
books. open daily to students for
study and research work. Leading
magazines and newspapers are kept
on file. In the rear wing are tenn
porarily located tho offices of the
President, Treasurer and Secretary.
Miss Corwin is In charge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-06

proved a strong addition to the Col
lege Faculty. Prof. Downing should
be congratulated because Of a sue
cessful year in administrative work
AZ Dean of the College Department.
THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT has
made a great record this year and
the demand for its graduates is larg-
er than the department can supply.
The class TO be graduated this year,
numbering So, is the largest in the
history of the department and per-
haps In the history of any institu-
Continued ON Page Two
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-06
Get Into The Tabernacle
Tabernacle Doors opened Only at These Signals?

The exercises in the Tabernacle be interrupted by
pie and coming all times The
ded beginning each part
there will be fired AT firing the gun Taberna
Gle doors will be opened for visitors to enter
AT the opening OF the third part there will guns so
that all know that the opening the last part hand
and they must hasten in they would giving
and degrees.
EACH GUN IS ANINVlTATION Come in at those times
Keep quiet assembly and you will and hear things
while Be prompt at the beginning morning session,
evening session, 1880 p. m.
Everybody should sing the Battle Hymn piece
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-06
ORDER OF EXERCISES


option of visitors at Printing Office Lincoln Hall Library and
chief College buildings.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-06
INDUSTRIAL BUILDING

Is 1872 feet long and three stories
high. For the present the woman's
industries, the laundry and sewing
and cooking rooms. and a couple of
class rooms are there. as well as
the mechanical drawing rooms. The
third story is temporarily used as
a dormitory for young men.
WOODWORK BUILDING
Equipped with the best modern
machinery for working in wood, and
has the benches for the carpentry
school.
NEW POWER PLANT
A brick building with the tallest
chimney in this part of the state.
New engine to provide for the in
creasing needs OF the school. Two
immense new boilers used for heating
and power. In charge OF MIR. Dick.
THE BOOTH
Refreshments of all kinds are on
sale there. and you can get cold or
hot drinks, fruit. candy and sand
wiches. The booth is conducted by
the Y. M. G. A. and any profit goes
to this excellent work.
Persons bringing lunch may deposit
their baskets and baggage and re-
ceive check for the same at the
small schoolbuilding near the taber-
nacle.
Other places you may want to visit
are
ARCHITECTURAL Drawing Room
Continued on Page Twol