davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-27

the We be any bigger than the sum of the bces.''
 me g@rnor in his speech at the forkvllle Sino few weeks ago, MT. Messenger 50 recalls, stated that it was better teestrict competition than to license mopoly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-27

ls slnhic is authorized to an tiS Frank Frapey as a candl- a lo < nldertrian from the First candidacy being subject to ofs the Democratic primary. N K authorized 10 an-
 sin,0gon as a candidate
 n fPoIn t1e F6Mth Ward,
 \, action of the Demo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-27

FOR CITY TREASURER
 Graphic is authorized 70 an-
 Frank M. Sandy Reeves as \ idate for city treasurer, his 5acy being subject to the action , Democratic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-27
FOR POLICE JUDGE

FOR POLICE JUDGE \ Araphic is authorized to an- j. R. (Sunny) STEWART as date for reelection as Police subject to the action of the
 tic Primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-27

Graphic is authorized to an- ce Simon Bloom as candidate lection to the office of mayor of Bluff, his candidacy being sub | to the ac,ion of the voters at the mocratic primary election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-27

The Graphic is authorized to an nounce M.sL. M. (Mory) Seymour as a candidate for Alderman from the Second ward subject to the action of the city primary,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-27

9 CITY TREASURER ! Graphic is authorized to an- 3 Henry Roberts as can
 for City Treasurer, subect to
 tien of the city primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-27
FOR ALDERMAN

tiraphic is authorized to an- Nludolph Wolff as candidate Election as alderman from the ' ward of the city, subject to lon of tine Democratic primary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-27
ANNOUNCEMENT. FOR MAYOR

se Graphic is authorized to an jce DR. A. c. JORDAN as can e for reelection for Mayor of
 Bluff, subject to the Democratic ary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-27

Graphic Is authoried to an- P. 0. Chestnut as a candidate
 *loctipn as alderman from the $sard of tho city, subject to l 3,n Of the Democratic primary
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05
Rev. Charles F. Hubbard, d. D.

DIR. Hubbard. the new Dean Of the
Collegiate Department. is expected
10 land in New York this week ana
be on hand for the opening OF the
Fall Term. lie and Mrs. Hubbard
have Just been around the world.
Dr. Hubbard Ia n native of Ken
lucky, graduate OF Amherst College,
Mass. and was some time Professor
OF the Presbyterian College at Dan
Vile. Since then he has studied
abroad and has been pastor OF large
churches in Buffalo. N. Y, aud
Minneapolis. Mime sofa. He is an
eloquent speaker. a scholar and teach
or OF rare ability. and remarkable for
his friendly influence among young
men. Mrs Hubbard is also an educa-
tor and was for sometime President
OF the Women's College at Albert
Lee. Minnesota.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05

the Baptist church at Livingston be-
fore a large and very appreciatiye
audience. We were entertained In the
home OF the brother of our mutual
friend at Ladies Hall, Mr.. Charles
Anderson, and enjoyed it immensely.
The trip from Livingston to our
present location was long and not
exactly smooth, particularly up the
bed of Packins Creek, but, when we
farmers in the mountains begin t.
raise apples, peaches and grapes In
the larger quantities, as we intend,
the roads will be our first considera-
ton, for we cannot haul perishable
fruit over rough roads and we intend
to pack our fruit in boxes and ship
II by the car load, and such good
! fruit, from such well pruned, sprayed
and cultivated orchards, and so well
packed that the fruit growers Of
Washington and Oregon will be oblig-
ed to sit up and take notice.
This is a beautiful farming country.
1t reminds me very much of the dairy
section Of western New York, and
the people are fine. They have in
vited us out to feast. and brought US
good things to eat; opened their
church to us and filled 1t every night
to see the pictures, hear the
lectures, and listen to Mr.. Frairie's
solos, and the sermons. The lectures
on farming. schools and consumption
command the utmost attention and
are soon to result in the death CT
the flies, less sickness, better schools
and finer farms wherever we show
them.
After the illustrated lecture every
body stays to hear the sermon and
we leave each place feeling as the
people say, "If you could only stay
week longer We would have a
great revival
1t is raining hard today so we are
resting up and will start for Burning
Springs, our next stand early tomor-
row morning.
Very truly yours,
C. S. knight, Supt. Extension.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05
A New Building for Berea Girls
Kentucky Hall

Berea College was attended last
year by more than 1900 students, re-
presenting "a states and foreign coun-
tries. Not all of these were present
at one time, but there were towards
fourteen hundred through the crowd
ed weeks of the Winter Term.
Mary we're turned atvdy-moye Than 600
yoHHg ladies.
In view of this situation, 1t is nee
essary to have more buildings, and q
great movement has been started for
erecting a new Girls Dormitory TO
be paid for by the people Of Berea
and Kentucky. DR.. Pearsons, now
dead. has given a great building to
boys, and other friends in distant
places have been generous and help
full. But now 1t is time for Kentucky
to do its share.
The institution, with all its resour-
ces, is struggling with debt and def
>its. Every time the college has receiv-
ed a new gift 1t has taken on more
students, and 1t loses nearly one
hundred dollars on every one Of
them. The institution has found It
SO hard to stop doing this kind Of
thing that 1t has incurred a debt of
nearly $50, 1000 and has been borrow
ing money this summer. The fact is
that an institution like Berea, which
makes a business of furnishing the
best education to all Corners, never
can be rich as long as anybody is
poor.
The subscriptions for the new
building are payable in twelve month
~ instalments. The citizens of Be-
rea have taken a leading part in
starting the matter and something
like $4,000 is already subscribed.
Every giver Of az much as s12 will
receive a picture of the building and
have his name deposited in the
corner stone. II is hoped the entire
amount necessary will be subscribed
in a short time for the building IS
greatly needed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05
Clean, Healthy Body
Clean, Healthy Mind

Almost all disease in young people
H. due TO disorder OF the digestion,
catching cold, or contagion.
II is almost always due to care
lessness and might easily be avoided.
Read the following points careful
ly, make them a part Of yourself and
you need never be sick.
1. Every college boy and girl
should be in gymnasium two hours
each week and should spend at least
one hour a day out OF doors work.
ing or exercising. Before going away
TO school most boys and girls do con-
siderable work out of doors and so
get the air and exercise that they
need. When they go away TO school
they shut themselves up In their
rooms for study and so miss both
the fresh air and the exercise.
q Eat slowly, and chew your food
carefully. Remember your teeth are in
your mouth and not in your stomach.
Don't over eat. Better stop hungry
than overfull. The stomach rebels
when over loaded.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05

sheeny and Niger, even by children
But there is higher object Of
our love than neighbor The religion
Of humanity il self multiplied and
elorified. but the infinite soul de-
mands something higher and unless
II finds IL, II is disappointed. God
is the supreme object OF love and
life. This is life eternal that ye may
know God and Jesus Christ whom
lie hath sent"
In the course Of the sermon the
Bishop took occasion to give a glow
ing tribute TO Mr.. Fec, the founder
Of Berea College. His love for God,
which was manifested by his love
for his felowmen without discrimina-
ton owing to conditions or color and
which braved deadly opposition was
given as a good illustration lin a
life) Of the meaning of the text.
Bishop Thrilled was on his way to
the annual conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, which con-
vened, Wednesday, at Barbourville,
and, in order to acquaint himself with
the conditions that prevail in the con.
ference and especially in the Middles-
borough district, he visited as
many charges as possible before the
session began.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05
A HOUSEHOLD HEROINE

The woman behind the preserving pot
Is certainly deserving of fame;
She's not like the man behind the
gun,
But she's getting there just the
same.
The hero is trying to MAIN or kill,
And great is his showing Of nerve;
But praise also goes to the woman
who
Is using her skill to preserve.
No time she is wasting in drill or
march
Which fit the brave soldier for
strife;
Or she gathers round her what she'll
attack,
And then gets to work with her
knife.
She pares and she cores and she
cuts with care
Till fingers and muscles are sore;
Then hither and thither in other
tasks
She's hurrying over the floor.
She CALAMITY stands at the firing
line,
Unmindful of heat and Of toll;
All flushed is her face and her eyes
are strained.
By watching the things that there
boil.
She spices and sweetens and stirs
and skins,
Till weary in arms, back and feeL;
But bravely she stands till her work
is done,
With never a thought of retreat,
She carefully gathers the stores Of
sweets
That she has SO patiently made,
And soon the good things for the
winter fcasts
In jars, cans and crooks are arrayei
She thinks not of plaudits for tri-
umph won,
Yet, while she no laurels will claiia,
The woman behind the preserving
pot
Is certainly worthy Of fame.
-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telcgraph.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05
Y. N. c. A. CONVENTION

second annual conference of Berea
M. c. A. to be held Saturday and
Sunday, the 9TH and Sth.
Program
Saturday, September 9TH.
Morning.
II: Greeting-Among the Hills
Mr.. Elmer Gabbard..
Opportunities by tho Wayside -
Luther Brown.
1915 Dinner.
Afternoon.
900 Devotional Servioe-Mr. II. +.
Taylor.
$3.50 Last Years Results. This
Years Demands-Mr. Waldo Il. Davi-
son.
500 Bible Study for students-M'.
ID. Walter Morton.
Open Discussion.
600 Supper.
700 Social Hour.
500 Christian Association Work In
Rural Communities-Prof. John +.
Smith.
Sunday. September Sth.
Morning.
$3.50 Missions and Personal Growth
Rev. Benson II. Roberts.
Discussion led by Student Vol
unteers.
1900 why?-Pres. VIM. g. Frost.
1890 Dinner.
Afternoon.
800 Deputatlon Work-Mr. Dwight
II. Willett.
400 New Student Work - General
Discussion.
$3.50 Supper.
700 The Boy-Prof. c. ID. Lewis.
Insuring Success-Prof. c. +. Ru-
mold
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05
Don't eat CANDY and sweets between

Don't eat candy and sweets between
meals. A little of course does no
harm but sweets in excess cause IN
digestion. On leaving home and going
away to school there is always a
marked change in the kind of food
eaten and there is great danger Of
eating too fast and too much.
8. Keep your bowels regular. II
you have difficulty here. drink a pint
of cold water before dressing in the
morning. II this isn't sufficient, get
some apples or oranges and eat one
before going to breakfast. If this does
not do, ask DIR. Cowley. He is always
ready to answer questions.
4. Avoid taking colds. Colds are
not necessary. To avoid: First
keep the feet and clothing
dry. Never sit in wet clothing. II you
get wet, as is some times unavoid-
able. go to your room, change your
clothes, take a good rub down. 4
your feet are wet ct bed time, take
a hot foot bath before retiring. Rub
bers and umbrellas are necessary
parts Of every students equipment.
Second. keep your room well ventil-
ated day and night. Always sleep with
the windows wide open and the heat
turned off. Never let the temperature
in your room get above 20 degrees
in winter. II you do your skin be-
comes sensitive and you catch cold
easily.
8. Avoid dust in your room by sweep
ing with wet saw dust or by wiping
up the floor with q damp cloth. Dust
carries germs and is responsible for
many colds.
4. Keep your skin tough and your
system vigorous by taking a cold
sponge or shower bath every morn
ing before dressing. Follow this with
a rub down with a coarse towel.
This is almost sure preventive for
NciN1s bNblh IL lulS ldll anu http II
up all winter and unless you arc
grossly careless in other ways you
will never catch cold.
Fifth, See to 1t that you invariably
breathe thru your nose. Mouth breath
ing causes catarrah. colds and sore
throat. Many times it causes pneu-
monia and tuberculosis. If for any
reason you can't breath freely thru
your nose consult DR.. Cowley and
have the matter rcctified.
8. Contagious Diseases.
There is always danger in a school
where so many students are gathered
together that some one will bring
contagious disease which many OF
the others have not had. Our most
common contagious diCcases are meas
les, chicken pox, humps, scarlet fever
and diphtheria.
Measles begins with hard cold
in the head"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05

Chicken pox begins with fever
and an eruption Of small blisters all
over the body.
Mumps begins with soreness and
swelling in front Of and under the
ear.
Scarlet fever begins with fever,
very sore throat and a diffuse red
rash all over tho body.
Diphtheria begins with fever and
sore throat with dirty white patches
en- the throat and tonsils.
Now II you ever have any of these
symptoms or In fact any symptoms
that make you in the least suspi-
clous Of a contagious disease, report
at once at the hospital and let the
doctor or head nurse decide whether
II is or not. Don't trust your own
judgment, you may be mistaken. II
10 a very serious matter for you to
take chances Of exposing others.
We have fine contagious hospital
where, at no expense, you can be
kept away from, others and wh're
treatment will be given to bring
about a cure as quickly as possible:
II teachers and students cooperate
there is no reason why we should
ever have an epidemic of any kind in
our school.
6. One other matter.
You. your roommate or your neigh
Dor may be afflicted with sweating
feet. This is a disease which can
be easily cured, you owe It to your
self and to your neighbor to see 70
it that it is cured. DR.. Cowley will
tell you how.
Z. Keep clean and vigorous and dis
ease will let you alone.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05
Lies Supreme Object and
Inspiration
Subject Of Bishop Thi-kield's Sermon
Sunday morning in the Chapel.

As ANNOUNCED in The Citizen las.
week, through the invitation Of DR..
Roberts, pastor of the Union church
Bishop Thirkield, who was to have
preached at the NJ. T.. church, deliver
ed very interesting sermon TO q
good audience in the Chapel, Sunday
morning.
The Bishop was accompanied -
Berea by the Rev. T. ID. Stratton.
District Superintendent. The latter,
and Rev. V. T. Willis. pastor Of the
NJ. K. church. and DIR. Roberts occu.
pied the pulpit with him.
Immediately after the conclusion
OF the service the Bishop and Rev.
STATION left on the noon train for
London where they were TO conduct
services, Sunday night.
AS a background for the sermon
the Bishop read the story Of The
Good Samaritan, and took for his
/ text, Thou shalt love the Lord thy
God with all thy soul, with all thy
mind and with all thy strength. and
thy neighbor as myself" The SER
mon In part was as follows:
This Is the command to love,
he said. and therefore the law a.
love. Law without love is bondage,
but with love IL is the highest free
dom. Love without intellect is shall
low and without will is weak. tn
truest love follows knowledge. there
fore. and Is the result Of the activity
OF the will.
Love is the movement OF the en-
tire being toward an object, and Its
moral quality is determined by the
motive which prompts II. II the OBJ
ject OF love is self. II loses its value
IL selfshness. II its object is money,
Il results in the hardness OF the
heart or the affections. II love is
conferred upon the world, the re-
suit is worldliness. But. on the con-
trary. II God is its object the one
who loves will become God-like.
Self, neighbor. God-an ascending
scale. First. we must love God and
love Him supremely. and then We
must love our neighbor and the mea-
sure OF our love for our neighbor Is
love for self and thus selfishness Is
prevented. He that sets his affec-
lions upon self alone or money or
the world seeks to save his life
and thus loseth It; but he that in
cludes his neighbor equally with him
self in his love may be said to lose
his life, but in the losing he gains
IL.
And Jesus gave meaning TO the
word 'neighbor.' No one can be a
good citizen without loving his neigh
Observation-Disclosures. And the test Of
American citizenship is in our neigh
borly bearing to the foreigner 10
whom our ports are open. The law
OF love will not permit the using of
disrespectful epithets such as Dago,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05

Mrs. Holderman has been brought
into the service of Berea College thru
many providential leadings and will
be a great help to the young ladies
of the Academy. Probably she will
make her home i'm the old Dodge
residence and establish there a head
quarters for Academy girls. She has
taught at a western college for wo-
men and at the indianapolis Higa
School. Her mother, a resident Of
Port Huron, Mich, will also make her
home in Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05
WORLD NEWS
Continued from First Page

The Interpretation OF our treaty
with England is therefore the sole
question. the English contention be-
ing that there should be no discrim-
ination whatever, the United States
contending that the treaty only pro-
vides that our government shall not
discriminate between individual for
eign nations.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05
See What We Give You
conllnnet frnm Pirst Fagt

our great and glorious mountain reg
ion. Half OF them do not realize what
- chance there is for their children.
president Frost said at Harlan, God
does not desire any man TO be poor
or unlnstructed." You will see that
Berea College is doing its best to
fulfill the will OF God.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05
UNITED STATES NEWS
raising the spirits Of the Presidents
lieutenants.
PARCELS POST SOON TO BE
INAUGURATED
Continued from First Pa.

Announcement was made from
the Postoffice department at tho
end of last week that the recently
authorized Parcels Post system will
be put into effect Jan. /, 1918.
The details of the system are be-
lug worked out A distinctive stamp
is to be used, and the rate charged
will depend upon the distance the
package is carried, the same rate
prevailing within certain specific
distances or zones. At the beginning
the system will be inaugurated over
a million miles of the country's regu-
lar mail routes,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05

II fellow finds II bred In his bones
TO give scrub care TO the animals about
him they would better be scrubs than
pure breds-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Lite.Ky.. August &c, 1912.
Editor The Citizen,
Berea, Ky,
Dear SIR
Last Tuesday night we gave our
illustrated lecture on consumption In
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-06
WHAT A LOT OF illegal" BUNK REALLY MEANS


Tribune directed against the striking newspaper wagon drivers
The injunction issued by Judge Burke shortly before mid
night Thursday May few after the drivers voted
walk out in sympathy with the locked out pressmen.l
No opportunity given the drivers the charges
made by The Tribune Judge Burke held midnight session.
accepted The Trbune complaint and the first the drivers knew
about when they found they breaking Burke law by
trying union drivers who had heard of the strike
vote of the union.
The People of the State of Illinois:
Union Dan Callahan President; John Lee Secretary and
Treasurer William Kennedy Business Agent and each and
all of the members thereof
DEPENDENTS, (The spelling that of the injunction;
ours and your Attorneys Solicitors Agents and Servants
and to each and every of them, Greeting:
Whereas 1t hath been represented the Honorable Rich
ard Burke of the judges of the Superior Court of Cook
County the State aforesaid the of the Tribune Com
pany Complainant its certain Bill of Complaint exhibited
before said Judge Cat mdnigh and filed in said Court Cat
mdngh) against you and the said above named defendants
Local No 700, Newspaper Delivery and Mail Drivers Union;
Dan Callahan President John Lee Secretary and Treasurer
William Kennedy Business Agent and each and all of the
thereof among other things that combining
and confederatng with others inure the complainant
forth said Bill and your acings
dog the premises contrary equity and good
And the said Judge having under his hand
that Wriof Injunction of said Court accord
ing prayer of said Bill We therefore consideration
thereof of the particular said Bill forth
Do strictly command you the said above named defend
Local No. FOG, Newspaper Delivery and Mail Drivers
Union; Dan Callahan President John Lee, Secretary
Treasurer; William Kennedy, Business Agent and each
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-10-04
W. f. Gammon, Pres.

variations. ! also tried once to
win $458 with a "bob- tstil flush, 2
b 1T got busted.
A city girl is easily wo ]. Any
man with ordinary intelligence,
who can't win enough city girls
IN one day to last a life tinis, de-
serves the contempt of all p; :
trlotlc citizens. City girls are
made to win, and if you give
them q chance, they will win
themselves. They haven't very
much ready cash as gener II
thing, but they have a long lire
Of ancestors which makes We
Interesting reading. If you vii
call yourself baron, Oh duke or
something equally as degra; hg,
you can win a city girl will nl4r
ry Garon or a duke if she knows
he has but one shirt, and that
shs will have TO take in washing
for q living But these things
won't argue with country girl.
Fellows who wear bangs and
tight braecnes and talk English
through their noses are always
d discount outside Of city limits.
(Continued next week.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-10-04
THE BANNER NAN"
How 70 Win A Country Girl

Nh. BANNER MAN:-Will you
please tell ME how to win coun-
try girl. You seem to know how
10 do a great many things, and
therefore, | Thought you might
be able to give me some informa-
tionon 9 subject that puzzles me
a great deal more than the tariff
or race problems
Now, young man, you have
given me a sumner. You have
jumped upon ME with both feet,
aud have punched your big-toe
nails into my vital3. Why didn't
you ask What is on tie other side
OF space, or where the negro came
from9 Why didn't you ask me
whether Bacon wrote Shakes
peare or whether Shakespeare
wrote Bacon? You wouldn't like
to know why tho SAP in tree
runs UP hill, would you? How
would it suit your knowlege-
Earning soul to find out who
struck Billy Patterson, Esq.
The great trouble with ME is.
| never won very MANY country
girls, OF any other kind If girls
for that matter. Most Of MY
life has been spent III winning a
deatllless name and a hand or
gan, which played a.luld Lang
syne,' Sweet by anil by witt
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-10-04
Il. M. Davis, Cash.

Mrs. Col. Pnipps and children,
spent several days here last week
visiting relatives and friends.
l.. L. Karnes returned to his
| homie III Nickerson, Neb., last
! Thursday, ate? spending sever
al weeks here.
MR.. Andy CLARK and children
aud Miss Ella Nnif, Of Crockett,
were III town last Saturday.
Miss Lucille Baughlnan left
this week Tor Dante, Va, where
she will teach this winter
The Ladies' Missionary Society
will meet Thursday, O3t. 10th,
1t $3.50 with Mrs. NJ e. Vaughb.
s. NJ, Cornett, Jr., Of Roanoke,
was in town Tuesday.
Misses Motley and Johnson, Of
Newport New, arrived here Mon
day aud will teach at Corinth
this winter.
There will be preaching at the
Methodist church Sunday morn
ling 81 ons the Ministers from
Annual Conference which is now
IL session st sAbing alon.