davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-21

rotations; feeding, breeding and man
agement of live stock; judging Of
live stock; market classes and grades
Of live stock; dairy cattle, breeding
and feeding; dairy management; dis
eases of live stock; orchard and small
fruit management; insect and fungus
pests and thoir eradication; sprays
and spraying; truck gardening; poul-
try raising and management; cook
cry, composition of foods, etc.; house
hold equipment and home decoration;
home and farm sanitation and agri-
cultural clubs.
The specialists from the College
will treat the various lines of agri-
culture that are to be presented and
their work will DO supplemented by
widely known authorities in tho
United States.
Special attention should be called
to the women's work, which will &C.
cupy ono entire coach. This will be
in charge of some Of the best known
authorities in the country on home
economics in all its branches.
Literature on the topics treated
will be given away to those interest
ed in any particular subject.
The day and hour at which this
train will arrive at your station is
printed in this newspaper. special no.
tice having been sent from head
quarters.
T. r. Bryant.
Supt. Extension Division, Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-21
MATER BEREA. BRAVELY ON! =

Infolded deep,
BY mountain keep,
Where echoes linger and blue shadows sweep.
With blessings Of sun and Of dew and Of star,
Materi we come TO thy call from afar.
Mater Berea. thy heroes sleep.
Infolded fast,
Blent with the past,
Flying forever abroad with the blast;
We bring new brain. we bring new Drawn.
Fresh to the fray bring the courage Of dawn.
Mater Berea. thy Loyal Last
Berea fair.
Berea chere.
Builded in faith and deep-rooted in prayer.
They who have died salute thee. the living;
We who are coming salute thee. the giving
Bear we thy spirit afar as we fare!
Be mountain height
Soaring in light
Mater Berea thy symbol Of might:
Sons of the hills. we forward thy token.
Guard thy fair fame. vow the word thou has
spoken,
Mater beloved, Honor and Right
MINNIE E. BIRD.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-21
IN OUR OWN STATE
CONTINUED fOm firs' psRel

commenting upon the bill, the Lex
ington papers announce that liquor
can no longer be sold near" the
University. Four hundred feet is GER
tainly a long distance for a college
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-21
WASHINGTON LETTER

Chohalis. Wash. Mar. 6, 1912.
Dear Editor:
Please send Tho Citizen another
year. | can not do without 1t.
| am an old student Of Berea-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-21
MINNIE E. BIRD,

"A phrase frequently on the lips and in the
letters Of Mrs. John G. Fee in her closing days
was. The school moves bravey orr
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
GET BAD MAN
AT GUN POINT
Sheppard Submits When Con-
stable Tells Him He Must
SO Dead or Alive
IS ACCUSED OF
SHOOTING UP CAMP

Found walking along road Satur-
day by Constable Timmons OF Town
send, Phil Sheppard. colored, was
taken into custody to answer the
charge Of murder He and his broth
er are accused Of shooting up Friend
ship camp meeting near Smyrna. re-
Gently, in which affair Bertha Fell.
colored, was killed. John Sheppard.
a brother of Phil, was arrested last
week as an accomplice by State De-
tective Mccoy, but Phil managed to
elude the officers until Saturday.
Phil at first said he would not ac-
company Timmons, but changed his
mind when the officer drew a revol-
yer and told the negro that he had
received instructions to take him dead
or alive Phil decided to 20 along
without further parleying.
Timmons brought his prisoner 10
Wilmington and had considerable
trouble getting the handouts of him
as he had left the key Of them in
Townsend. w. II. Hartlove, the lock-
| smith, however managed TO unlock
the things. Sheppard was later re-
moved to the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
MILFORD HAS
PECULIAR WEED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Aug. 12.-Edward
Passwaters, a farm hand, is held un-
der 5000 bond on the charge of car
rying concealed a deadly weapon.
DIR. J. Lynn Pratt, Clerk Of the
Peace of Kent county, sat is the Of
fee of Draper, Davis and Company
Saturday. to issue licenses.
The rebate period on school taxes
for the incorporated districts Of Mil
ford, came 20 a close Friday night,
and those now owing school taxes
will be compelled to pay the face value
of the tax. The collections have
amounted to $4,000.
A curiosity in the form of a weed
has been found growing near the
electric light station. It grew TO be
as large as a young shade tree, being
Is inches around the base and run
ming up 10 to - feet with strong
branches, extending over the trunk.
BotSnists know Of no name for the
weed.
Up to this time the Board of Trade
has received no definite information
whether or not the present o. K. shirt
factory will be rented and operated
by Myers Phillips.
A heating plant is being installed
in the residence of Mrs. Mary Platt.
on West Front street.
Pierce and Carmean have finished
driving an artesian we'll of about 300
feet depth at Bowers Beach for Will
liam Davidson.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
FAIR AT SALISBURY.
Opens Tuesday and Town is Already
Filled With Visitors.

SALISBURY. Md, Aug. 12.-Al-
though the fair does not open until
Tuesday morning. great crowds from
all over the peninsula are gathering
here, and the hotels and boarding
houses are almost full to their capa-
city now.
Tomorrow everything will be com
pleted and the exhibit building will be
entirely filled with choice fruits,
vegetables, machinery and many other
things that go to make up a fair.
The principal attraction will be the
flights in a Curtiss biplane by one Of
the Curtiss aviators. This is some
thing that the other fairs on the pen
insula have failed to have and some
thing new to the people in this section
and Virginia. The Curtiss people are
under contract to make fights each
day over the grounds and city, and
will be required to pay a heavy for
felt should they fail TO do this for any
reason.
The horse racing will be the best
of any fair on the peninsula, as there
are more horses entered and larger
purses given to the winners.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
NEWARK REPORTS
500 REGISTERED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Aug. 1.-THE registra-
ton in the two local distri.rs which
are the first aud second Of White
Clay Creek hundred. was again large
on Saturday, 1t being the last oppor-
tunity the voters had to qualify before
the coming primaries. In the first
district 122 were registered and in the
second, 139. This makes a total Of
2S2 in the first district for the three
days, and about 800 in the second.
Workers of both parties report
that they never before had so little
trouble in getting the vote registered,
and that as a matter of fact, but very
few had to be asked to come out.
While the number in this section is
very small compared 10 other To-
calities, there was, nevertheless, quite
few Bull Moose voters registered
during the three days.
Minnehaha Tribe of Red Mems band
is arranging for another concert on
the lawn of the Red Mems Fraternal
Home, on Sunday, August %. These
concerts are popular and it is hoped
that there will be a large turnout on
this occasion. No admission is
charged.
Rain prevented the baseball game
between the Newark and oxford Tri-
County League teams on Saturday,
and also the Newark Field Club and
Elkton teams of the Penn-Mar
League.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12

partment Of this paper, on receipt of
ten cents.
NO. see. ...........s.....
Name .,... 80. ... ................
Aaoress' 's's'.'.. ...'..........
size. .. ....s.....-.........
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described IN THR
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
torns made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
fer 10 cents from
SMITH H-7OLLINGER co.
Fourth and Market Streets.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

by pinning a cloth over the broom
and going over the dusty surface
Before using a new broom tie the
straws closely together, put into a
pail Of boiling water. soak two hours
and dry thoroughly before using.
When preparing chicken for home
use dip 1t in pail of boiling wafer
before picking II. The feathers will
come off very quickly and easily.
II you are cooking a round steak,
first beat II. Use small hammer or
any blunt thing The beating breaks
the fibre and the steak is less tough.
If the porcelain bathtub is fiji
cult to make clean and white, put
little kerosene oil on the cloth; it
will clean off the soil with the utmost
ease
To cleanse articles made Of white
zephyr rub in -four and magnesla,
changing II very often. Shake Off
the -four and hang the article in the
sun.
When the tablecloth has a spot here
and there and you are not ready to
change It. run magnesia on the spots;
the cloth will look much cleaner.
When canning fruit always be sure
that the rubbers are new and fresh.
Old or dead rubbers Will not keep
the jars alright, and the fruit will
spoil.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
EAGLES CLOSE GRAND AERIE

CLEVELAND, Aug. 12.-Adminis-
tration plans to have future grand
aerie conventions of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles composed of dele
gates from State aeries only, were
defeated in the closing session Satur-
day OF the Grand Aerie of the 1912
national convention Eastern delegates
who fought the measure, declared
that II would result in the building up
of a political machine. II was later
decided TO submit the question of
State aerie autonomy to a referendum
vote Of the aeries.
Frank e. Herring, retiring grand
worthy president. was selected mana
ging editor Of the new monthly
publication authorized at this grand
aerie meeting.
A secret vote on all grand aerie off,
GERS at all future conventions was
authorized.
A supplementary humorous ritual
for State aeries, advocated by Herring
was authorized, and It was decided
that in future candidates for iniatia-
tion should not be blindfolded.
Installation of the newly-elected
grand officers closed the 1912 conven-
tion.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
IMPROVEMENT IS
QUICKLY NOTICED
STATES M'CULLIS
Relief From Distressing Con-
ditiOn is Finally Secured.
Gladly Recommends
New Source
CANNOT PRAISE TOO HIGHLY
After Fair Trial Is Given You VIII
Be Agreeably Surprised.

The most interesting facts in con-
nection with the ntloduction of the
remarkable new tonic, "Tona Vita, q"
in Wilmington, are the statements Of
those who have given the tonic a
trial.
Among such statements is the fol-
lowing b. Mr.. David McCullis, who
resides at 1922 Lancaster avenue, this
city. Mr. McCullis said;
For some time past l have been in
a completely run down condition.
suffered from stomach trouble and
weakness. | was often compelled to
stop work on account of my i'll health.
I have taken a number of remedies
without results until heard of 'Tona
Vita This wonderful preparation
produced such a remarkable change
in me that l feel like an entirely new
man.
"'Tona Vita cannot be too highly
praised as it certainly works Won
ders. ] gladly recommend it to any
one suffering as I did,. and know that
after giving 1t fair trial they will
be agreeably SURPRISED at the mar
velous change it produces in a short
time"
Few of the public fully realize as yet
what a wonderful medicine "Tona
Vita is. In Europe a similar prepara-
ton has been endorsed by some of the
greatest personages, but the tonic is
new to the United States. How
ever, before long thousands OF
half sick men and women who are
victims of nervous debility and the
general i'll health that this disease
produces will realize what a blessing
the tonic is.
Chief a.-ong the symptoms OF ner-
vous debility are lack of energy, stom.
ach trouble, nervousness. depression
of spirits, sleeplessness. little vitality
headaches, dull pains in the back
por circulation. cold feet, dizzy
spells, spots before the eyes and un.
easy sleep. To any individual suffer
ing from these symptoms 'Tona Vita
is a positive relief For Sale by al
druggists.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
PIoNEERs, wINTER PROGRAM.

Committees to arrange for lectures,
smokers and other diver
sions, will be appointed when the
Pioneer Literary Associa-
tion holds an adjourned meeting this
evening. II is the intention of the
association to give social enter
tainment one night each week during
the fall and winter New room rules
will also be presented at this even
ing's meeting.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12

A piece of fine sandpaper makes
a very good ink eraser.
To keep lemons juicy, cover them
with cold water, changing 1t every
week.
Equal parts Of glycerin and car
bolic acid are the best cure for ivy
poison.
II you have difficulty in making
your iellies iell, add a pinch Of pow
dered alum.
Never put knives with ivory han
dies IN water. Hot water makes them
crack and discolor.
n there Is any cream of wheat left
over fry II as you would corn-meal
mush. IL is very good
" vase is top-heayy when you
put flowers in It, put sand or shot in
the bottom.
Creaking doors and drawers should
be rubbed with hard soap. IL is
much better than greasing.
A broom should never be put away
standing on the brush part Put il
in corner with the brush up.
Books can be saved from mold II
few drops of oil of lavender are put
here and there through the book
case.
Meat should be removed from the
paper as soon as 1t comes from the
market, otherwise the paper absorbs
the Juices.
When washing cut or pressed glass
use a stiff little brush You will be
surprised how much brighter the
glass Will be.
Odds and ends of toilet soap should
be saved and melted all together into
one cake, which can be used In the
kitchen.
A mixture OF olive oil and lime wa
ter in equal quantities makes very
good remedy for a burn. Turpentine
Is also good.
When you have fresh fruit left open
after a meal, can Il at once. You
will be surprised next winter to see
how much preserves you have.
In marketing always remember that
It is most economical to buy the best
and freshest produce. because there
is less waste IN using it
The dust can be gathered very
easily from mating or bare floors
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
HOME FROM OuTING.

There was a happy crowd in VIII
mington Saturday night, having re-
turned from a most enjoyable weeks
outing at Bowers Beach, where they
made their headquarters at the Ma
diera Cottage. The trip to and from
the beach was made in the launch
"Clermont." Those in the party were
George W. Maxwell, E. L. Curran
Stanley Hammond, Neal McCloskey
and Frank Simms.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
A PRETTY FROCK.

The simplest dresses are the pret-
tlest for the younger children. This
one Is made in just two pieces with
under-arm seams and shoulder seams
that are stitched for portion of their
length only, the .closings being made
beneath the shoulder straps. In the
illustration the material is one of the
pretty striped Scotch ginghams and
the trimming Is OF plain material
matching the stripe. but frocks Of
this sort can be made from any child
ish fabric. They are Just as we'll
adapted to challis, cashmere and the
like as to washable materials and for
the trimming can be used any contrast
ing one, OF the material of the dress.
embroidered or braided or finished
with scalloped edges Blue linen
would, for example, be very charming
with the edges of the yoke, cuffs and
shoulder straps scalloped with white,
while the skirt is left plain and the
belt is also scalloped, or the dress
can be worn with a belt Of patent
leather. The frock consists Of front
and back portions. The yoke and
sleeve trimming are applied over il
and the shoulder straps are arranged
over the seams. The belt Is slipped
under straps at the underarm seams
that hold It I'm place.
For the year size will be required
2 yards Of material "a. SO or A inches
wide with 1 yard of 21 or 27 for the
trimming.
The May Manton pattern, No. 1926
is cut In sizes for children from
to s years of age, and will be mailed
TO any address by the Fashion De
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
kILLED As VACATION BEGINS

GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug. 12.-
Trying to jump on train at Ellen
dale, William Conway, of Baltimore,
who was on his way to spend his va
cation with relatives in Georgetown,
was caught under a wheel and so
seriously injured that he died before
he could reach Georgetown. He was
only recently married.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
HOME FROM EUROPE.

J. L. Byrne, president of the Byrne
Glass Company arrived in New York
Saturday on the White Star liner Gel
tic from Europe. Mr.. Byrne is great
ly improved in health and was at his
Office this morning.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
FIREMEN TO VISIT.

Arrangements have been complet-
ed by the Washington Fire Company
to entertain an Allentown fire COM
pany on September 10 and II. Head
quarters of the Washington Fire Com
pany will be Gillespie's Hotel.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
BIBLES FOR NEW HOTEL.

All Of the living roms of the new
dupont Hotel will be furnished with
Bibles by the Wilmington Christian
Endeavor Union. This plan has
worked very successfully in other
cities throughout the country.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
no ADDRESS PROHIBITIONISTS.

The Rev. c. B. Kitchen will make
an address at the monthly meeting Of
the Wilmington Prohibition League
this evening at No 100 West Eighth
street. Special music will be in
charge of w. W. Olcott.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-30
M Mun.

Senator Borah was talking about
disgruntled political opponent.
His attitude" said the eloquent
senator. reminds me of a young lady
at the seashore.
Discussing this young lady and
Chicago millionaire, a girl remarked:
"'She says he's not a very good
catch. after all
Another girl, tossing her head. then
made the comment:
She says that, does she? Then
lie must have dropped her.
Suicide Among German Children.
Why do SO many German children
commit suicide? No one seems to
know, but there is no dispute about
The fact. Indeed, 1t has been said that
The majority of suicides are those OF
children, and experts seem inclined to
connect the grisly epidemic with the
educational system. That the weak
must go to the wall" has become an
axiom that has been extended to the
schools, and the undeveloped mind OF
the child seeks relief in suicide from
the discouragement of failure, II
would be interesting to know If any of
the so-calIed heather countries OF the
world have ever experienced such a
horrid social phenomena as that of
child suicide.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-30
6 %!4RE s| e; (; = , y.
VNkVSk\ - - Illustrations by
PARRISH
COPYRIGHT AcrrcLuRe & CO. 1911

fact that his hands were evfdentn-
tied behind his back. II this was true
then he was a prisoner. and the other
had been stationed there to guard MIN.
and not the horses. Tom perceived
this as soon as l. for felt his fingers
grip my arm.
Creep around the edge Of the rock
there" said, pointing. That Will
bring you at his back. and not more
than five feet away. Can you do III!
He nodded grimly.
Leave your weapons here" l added.
"and when you spring. get hold OF his
gun so he cannot fire. m cover him
the instant you strike. Go on.
He unbuckled his belt, and crept
along to the right, SO noiselessly that
even l. watching his snake-like move
ment. could hear no sound. The
guard did not move his head, and the
other remained motionless. his face
bent almost to his knees. Down be-
low the horses stamped restlessly,
and switched their tails. Watching
each motion like q hawk, l saw Tom
dip over the crest. and worm his way
down behind the rock. Then he dis
appeared. until, as he cautiously arose
to his feet, his head and shoulders
emerged shadowy just beyond. Real
izing he was ready. got to my knees,
gripping a pistol butt. Without a
warning sound the dragoon leaped his
arms gripping the astounded sentinel
with the hug OF bear. He gave ut.
terance to one grunt, and then the
barrel OF my pistol was at his head
Not world" said sternly. "Un
clasp his belt. Tom. Yes, take his
gun. II he moves, or utters a sound
shoot him down"
| | wheeled to face the other. who
had lifted his head, and was staring al
us through the darkness. He was nc
longer a mere shapeless shadow. but
a slender. straight figure. and my
heart gave a sudden throb.
who are you?" | asked sharply
Eric Mortimer"
Yes" he answered, In evident sur
prise DO l know you?"
No" and l cut the rope binding
his ankles. But l was searching fol
you. | am an officer of Maxwell's bri
gade; my name is Lawrence, Tel
me first what has happened-why yo,
are being held prisoner"
He stretched his cramped arms ant
legs. lifting his hat SO that l saw hi!
face dimly. In the gloom his resem
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-30

You mean Captain Grant?"
Hell How did you know that?"
Never mind; do know-so you
can go on.
Il had no intention OF speaking
names"
oh, let that pass. You may think
Grant all right, but the rest Of us
know he is at the bottom of the whole
matter"
You mean he betrayed me?"
There is no doubt Of It, He is in
with Fagin."
The lad drew long breath.
Il haN suspected It," he said slowly
only it didn't seem possible Now
listen, and perhaps together We can
make something out of all this
went to the place where we We're to
meet, and had talk with Grant
yes. 1t was Grant all right. He told
me some things. but needed day or
two TO get other information While
waiting | came over here to Elmhurst,
and found Claire She's the kind OF a
girl you can tell things to, and wrote
| out what | had learned, and left some
OF my papers, Then ! went back to
Lone Tree, 1t was dark when l got
there, and rode right into Fagin and
| three of his men. They had me before
| l could lift a hand"
Just wait a minute, Mortimer"
broke iu becoming suddenly aware
there was a grayness in the eastern
sky. Il want to creep in toward the
house while IT remains dark. You can
tell the rest as we go along. Tom
take these ropes and tie your man up
Make him safe. and then come along
after US
"All right, sir. I'll fix the lad SC
he'll be safe enough for a while"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-30
SYNOPSIS.

<nce Of Virginia, whose wife was a Lee.
Nashinx'nna n, On ,s, perii9us mission by Gen.
foTge Disguised in British uni
sH oIH La&rence arrives within the enemy's
.nd d saves vne Ma Major attends att great fsse
Rose" from mob. He later meets the girl
", = brilliant ball. Trouble is started
ais partner, Mistress Mortimer tThe Lady
q the Blended Rosel. to make his escape.
sawIence is detected az a spy by Captain
srant Of the British Army who agrees
@ duel The duel is stopped by Grants
,rlends ads and the spy makes a dash for
aoerty swimming a river following a mar
mop OF blacksmith who is friendly. and
SHOWS the Lady of the Blended Rose.
.aptain Grant and rangers search black
renee Joins the minute men. Grant and
ms train are captured by the minute men.
lawrence p made prisoner by an Indian
Aho TWO white men. who lock him in a
stfons cell Peter advises Lawrence not
70 attempt to escape some one"
would send for him Grants appearance
adds mystery, to the combination of cir
Lady Of the BLENDED Rose. who informs
him that he is In her house; and that she
tured him. The captive is thrust into a
lark underground chamber when Captain
irant begins a search of the premises
finds the place deserted. Evidence OF a
battle and dead man across the thres-
hold. Col. Mortimer. father OF the Lady
of the Blended Rose. finds his home In
ruins. Capt. Grant insists that Lawrence
be strung up at once. Miss Mortimer ap-
pears. explains the mystery and Law
renee Is held prisoner of war, Law
renee escapes through plans arranged by
the Lady and sees Grant attack Miss
Mortimer. Grant is knocked out by Law
renee. who comes to Miss Mortimer's re-
lief and then makes his escape. Captain
Grants base villany revealed Lawrence
returns to Valley Forge, where learns
more Of Grants perfidy Washington
forces Clinton at battle and Lawrence gets
trace OF Eric Mortimer The battle of
Monmouth. Gen. Washington again starts
Lawrence on an important mission. Law
renee finds Miss Mortimer In soldiers
uniform acting scout Explanations
follow. Washington's dispatches are de
lievered to Gen. Arnold and Lawrence is
Fagfn.