davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
PICTURES AID WATCHES
AT 0LYMPIAD FINISHES

STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN, June 22-
Herr Calstedt, a Swedish inventor, has
an electrical method of tim
ing the Olympic races with absolute
accuracy, The watches are electrically
connected with cinematographic APP
paratus. The latter stops at the same
time as the watches and shows an ex-
act picture of the relative positions of
the competitors at the moment of
crossing the line. This. II is expected
will make disputes impossible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

The Cardinals have won but out of %
games played on the road thus far this
season. Recently they broke a world s
record rec l py losing s four in row to Brook,
1t was deemed an impossibility.
Lee Magee one-man strike for more
money was practically successful. He got
more-6ut not as much as he asked.
a barber in Fort Worth has offered
every home-run hitter of the tail-end +
" team the following: one hair cut one
shave one shampoo. and one application
OF tonic The shine is extra.
Dallas has bought a new player from
Guthrie. His name is Moneymaker
San Antonio recently grabbed a hard
ware drummer as pitcher. He was in
san Antoine on a business trip Manager
L;eidy got him to go through his pace and
then offered him a contract The drum
mer whose name is Englehart, jumped
PACK oacK 70 his home in Chicago, turned
around, jumped back to Dallas and there
joined the Bronchos. He paid his own
fare
lack lack Row Rowan. ,ex--8Graeker. bought by
port to the Mile High club.
Herman Bronkie, ex- Southern Lacquer
is suffering from a growth on the elbow
and Is out Of condition.
Greenville has canned Harry Seigfried
shortstop, and has bought kid named
Wilbur.
Jim LATTE. Albanian. is catching well
for Roanoke, in the Virginia league. He
ought to be cinnamon in that circuit.
Frank Sparks. former pitcher is in the
real estate business in Chattanooga and
doing a winning business there.
Sidney Smith has caught 40 consecu-
tive games for Columbus Break that
to yourself gently. for it's hard to be-
Judges of the municipal courts of Chi
cagO have been ordered not to close
court on account of baseball games eX-
cept on Saturday.
Only three men whose names begin with
are playing baseball in the big
leagues But look who they are: lei
der Zimmerman and linn
Johnny Wanner has been engaged to
stiffen up the Hartford, Conn, infied.
Roger Bresnehan. taking the tip from
McGraw. has ordered his scouts not to
recommend any infielders or outfelders
unless they have speed
Oh. yes, if the Crackers want any
more Yankee discards there is ". A Lit
tie. Wolverton Just landed him from
Bolden college, which is in Texas. Ac
cording to New York papers, he comes
highly recommended. which in itself is
unusual, though not unheard of.
Add clubs in distress Lincoln. Nebr
Since Russell Ford has been with the
Yanks the Maps ha ie won but two games
from him, i that they haven't won many
from anybody
This is absolutely new one. Hank
Perry, OF the Providence team, was re-
Gently fined by the umpire for cursing
himself Hank cursed Hank, do YOU get
it? Amy they canned him out of the
game, If he'd cursed the umpire it would
have netted him life sentence.
The last time Laudermill worked for
Mobile he pitched but four balls in the
fifth inning against the Billikens.
Gus Williams, who jumped the Binikens,
has turned UP in Omaha and is looking for
a baseball job there. Fine chance!
A New York paper is boosting Hans
Wagner as the Lillian Russell of base
ball. That might mean anything, but
probably doesn't refer to looks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
HARRY LORD PLAYING
DESPITE HURT WRIST

CHICAGO. June 22.-Harry Lord
certainly has been giving demon
stration of gameness and incidentally
he has been answering some Of the
fellows who claimed that he and Gala
han didn't get along very well.
Lord has been playing with a sprain-
ed wrist since Sundays game. In the
latter stages Of that battle between the
Sox and the Red Sox he attempted to
stop a line drive which was headed fer
left field. He slowed it up bit, but
the ball struck him on the wrist. He
was advised to remain out of the game
until the wrist became better.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
l. MCINTYRE. EX-TURTLE.
TURNS UP WITH INDIANS

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. June 22.-
Pitcher Harry Mcintyre former cinder
king with the Chicago Cubs is the
newest arrival in the Indian camp
Despite assertions To the contrary. he
says he is in good shape.
Manager OLeary's staff is now
equally divided between southpaws and
right han. ers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
PRINCETON AND BROWN
MAY GO IN FOR SOCCER

NEW YORK. June 22.-Soccer foot
ball is slowly but steadily gaining a
foothold in the East. according to n
statement by officers of the Association
Football league.
Already soccer has crowded out the
American game on the Pacific coast
the statement asserts.
Princeton and Brown have been for
mally invited to join the intercollegiate
league, whose membership already com
prises Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Column
bia, Pennsylvania and Haverford.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
MARQUARD, OUTPITCHED
BY PERDUE, WINS GAME

BOSTON, June 21-AIthough The
Squash was outpitched by Perdue. RUDE
MarGuard came into his sixteenth
straight victory when the Giants beat
Boston here yesterday to 2. Perdue
gave up hits, Marquard TO- Both
teams made errors.
Doc Miller, of Boston. and Titus. Of
Philadelphia, both outfielders. have
been traded on even terms, it was am
nounced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
CANADIAN HORSE JUMPS
BAR AT 7 FEET 8 IA IN

LONDON. June ga new record
for high Jumping by horses was estab-
lished by the mount of the Hon Q.
Sifton Of Canada. in the International
horse show at Olympia today. The
Canadian horse cleared bar seven
feet FIVE and quarter inches high,
carrying a rider.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
JUDGE MOORE'S -FOUR"
GRABS CHALLENGE CUP

LONDON, June 21.-The International
cup for four in hand, one of the
most highly priced trophies of the inter
national horse show. was again success
fully defended today by Judge w. FL
Moore. of New York and Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
UMMERY.

SUMMARY.
Three Base Hits-Moran 2
Double Plays-Noyes to Hannah. Han
nah (unassisted).
Struck Out-By Atkins g.
Base on Balls-Off Atkins L, off Cove
leskie ).
Sacrifice Hits Hemphill. Alperman
Jordan, Sente
stolen Bases Callahan. Bailey
Hit by Pitched Ball BY Atkins / (Bal-
entD.
Empires, OToole and Breitenstein
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
Crackers Batting
Averages, Including
Yesterdays Game

Dave Callahan the outfelder Mana ger
Hemphil secured from New Orleans is
steadily improving in batting. The for
mer Pelican now has an average Of 266
These averages include yesterdays game
with the nnknlts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York in Boston 1.-TWO games).
Cincinnati i'm Pittsburg.
Chicago i'm St Louis.
Philadelphia in Brooklyn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

Washington 8, Philadelphia 2
Chicago 8. ST. Louis o.
Cleveland s. Detroit q
BOSTON II. New York 3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

savannah 5. Jacksonville 3.
Columbus I. Albany 3.
Macon 2, Columbia ,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

Yesterdays Results.

New York g. Boston e.
Chicago T. st Louis 6
Brooklyn T. Philadelphia o.
Pttsburg Cincinnati. rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Today.

st. Louis in Chicago
Cleveland in Detroit
Washington in Philadelphia.
Boston in New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Atlanta in Chattanooga
New Orleans in Birmingham.
Mobile in Montgomery.
Memphis in Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
LOSE
OPENING CANE

CHAMBERLTN FIELD. CHATTA-
NOOGA. June 21-The Lookouts won the
first game of todays doubleheader here
TODAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

Alperman hit for base to center Nc
Elveen flied to Barr O'DeI singled to
left, Aperman going to second. HARRISON
grounded to third and Alperman was
forced, Baeni to Jordan ODell took
third Donahue grounded to second and
HARRISON was forced, Jordan to SentelI,
NO RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

Read Carefully, You
Who Have Purchased
Answer Books.
THE ANSWER BOOK CON
TA1Ns A PAGE THAT BEARS
THE HEADING, PICTURE NO
IS" IT is THE LAST PAGE IN
THE BOOK AND APPEARS
THERE BECAUSE OF A PRINT
ERs ERROR THAT WAS
OVERLOOKED IN REVIEWING
THE WORK BEFORE PUBL
CATION.
THERE is NO PICTURE NO
76. THE SERIES is MADE UP
OF rs PICTURES, AND CON
TEsTANTs ARE ADVISED TO
DISREGARD THAT PAGE OF
THE BOOK ENTIRELY BE-
YoND THE CONFUSION THAT
1T MIGHT CREATE IN THE
MINDS OF CONTESTANTS, IT
CAN DO NO HARM. CoNsE-
QUENTLY, WE HAVE DECID-
ED TO AVOID THE DELAY IN
CIDENT TO A CORRECTION
AT THIS TIME AND SEND THE
BOOKS OUT, SIMPLY ADvIs-
ING YOU TO PAY NO ATTEN-
TON WHATEVER TO THAT
PAGE.
The first supply of these books
received from the printer is being
rapidly sent out Another supply
has been ordered, and we hope to
be able to fill all orders on the day
they are received But we urge
those who plan to use the book to
avoid the eleventh-hour disap-
pointment by getting their orders
in at the earliest possible time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
Yesterdays Results.

Atlanta :, Chattanooga :
Montgomery Z, Mobile =.
Memphis 8. Nashville 3.
New Orleans 8. Birmingham )
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Columbus in Albany.
Columbia in Macon
Savannah IN Jacksonville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

ond Hannah grounded out. Atkins to
O'OeH NO RUNS
NINTH INNING
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-04
SOUTHERN EDUCATIONAL CON.

One OF the most important confer
ences ever held in the South is now
In session at Nashville. Tenn. The
leading educators, statesmen, lawyers,
and others. both men and women,
representing all the professions and
walks OF life are assembled to dis
cuss the problems of Southern life
In their application to the existing
conditions. Altho 1t is an educational
conference II is not a teachers as
ISOLATION, but represents all classes
who have the interest OF the South
and welfare of the nation at heart.
Delegations from all the leading
Universities and Colleges OF the South
are present ready to participate IN
the discussions and share in the re-
suits.
Berea College holds a unique posi-
ton in Southern development and is
being represented by Prof. C. ID.
Lewis. Mr.. c. C. Anderson and Misses
Welsh. and Bowersox. who will no
doubt have something OF interest 10
report on their return.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-04
BOOSTERS SPECIAL

The Cincinnati Commercial Asso-
citation will start its Boosters Spec
ial to the South. April 22nd. 1t is
scheduled to return to Cincinnati at
ter an S25 mile trip, April 26th. The
train will consist of ten special cars.
and going from Cincinnati. will travel
over the q. & c. to Chattanooga. re-
turning by way of the Southern and
l.. & N.
Berea is scheduled for q stop on
the return trip. April Goth. from 1:2O
to 2:O5 p. m.
Arrangements should be begun ut
once to give the boosters a suitable
welcome. Tho band, Of course, will
be in readiness to vie with Webers
Band that the boosters carry with
them. But 1t will not be enough to
have the band. Berea should have .
thorough cleaning from the station
to the rcmotest alley and cubby hole.
II is to be hoped that by that time
winter will be on its way to the po-
lar regions, and that every individual
and organization may be induced to
come out of winter quarters and help
10 boost the town.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-04
LETTER FROM ARKANSAS
Hartford, Ark, Mar. 2, ]

Hartford. Ark, Mar. 2. 1912.
Dear Friends of Berea:
| have often thought of the good
and profitable times spent in Berea.
and the many good things 1 learned
there.
We get The Citizen every week and
enjoy reading about Berea. 1t is Just
like a visitor coming to our home
every week and telling us what the
students are doing, and the earnest
efforts the members of the faculty
are putting forth to help the many
young people gathered there.
After leaving school last spring
| came to Arkansas and attended the
County Institute and afterward took
the examination in order that l might
become teacher In this state. l
made a first grade certificate. My
preparation was made in the Normal
Department at Berea.
had no trouble In securing school
because the western states are short
OF teachers. But most OF the public
schools OF Arkansas have terms of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-04

nine months while the length of tho
terms in Kentucky is only six months
| am teaching in a small town. not
the one am living in but lust a
Few miles away. | am the principal
and Mrs. Hacker the assistant. We
are having a good attendance, the
enrolment being ever one hundred.
Children hero don't have such rough
roads to traverse and creeks to cross
In going to school as do some of the
boys and girls Of Kentucky, and go
some of the schools are large.
| hope some day to visit Kentucky
and find better roads and Kentucky
no longer ct the bottom of the list
in educational matters.
The town In which we live has q
population of more than two thou
sand and is growing rapidly. 1t has
several different churches, Baptist.
Methodist, Christian, Catholic and
Presbyterian and no saloons. There
are Sunday Schools, and I have tho
honor Of being q teacher in the Bap-
fist Sunday School. which is grow
ing rapidly.
Wishing the College and oil the
readers of The Citizen much success
in 1912, I remain.
F. L. Hacker.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-04
Hamilton, O., Letter

Hamilton. o., Mar. 23.-The Miami
University Glee Club sang to a large
audience in the First M. Z. church.
Thursday night.-Mr. and Mrs. Mere
dith Gabbard and daughters Of Hamil-
ton. o., visited THE World In Gin
oinnati," last Saturday and were very
much interested in the Berea Col
lege exhibit in charge of DR.. Penni-
MANA. J. Gabbard of Hamilton, o.,
who has been In Asheville, N. c., for
his health since last Sept. will re-
turn home Mar 2Sth. with the con-
dition of his health much improved.
Three firemen were killed In a fire
that damaged the Butler County court
house about $4,000. Thursday. Mar.
l4th. The big tower that held the
town clock was completely destroy
ed, and when 1t fell the firemen were
caught beneath the falling debris.
one being killed instantly and the
other two dying later. Mr.. Grath. the
undertaken, who dressed the last one
OF these men that died, cut his hand
slightly and blood poison set up,
which killed him three days later
Between 500 and 700 drawing and
manual training teachers are expected
to be in Cincinnati the first week in
May to attend the annual meeting Of
the Western Drawing and Manual
Training Association, which will be
held In tho Woodward High School
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-04
IN OUR OWN STATE
Continued evsm krst pagel

threatening to break in various
places. Tho Mississippi is said to
be forty miles wide in the vicinity
of Cairo, and the Ohio covers all
available lowlands.
JUDGE O'REAR AMBITIOUS
Judge Ed C. O'Rear. who heads
the Roosevelt forces in Kentucky
despite the fact that last year he
claimed to be for President Taft. has
announced himself as a candidate for
delegate to large to the Natinal Con-
vention at Chicago. While he favors
Mr.. Roosevelt. he says in effect
rather than not get the trip he will
vote for Mr.. Taft II so instructed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-04
NEWS Of the WEEK
tContinued fron FIRST pssel
NOT A STRIKE BUT A VACA-
TON

About four hundred thousand men
stopped work in the coal mines of
the country, Monday, and 1t is ex-
pected that no coal will DO mined
either in the bituminous or anthracite
fields for two or three weeks. Tho
differences between the operators
and the representatives of the miners
have not been definitely settled. but
it is now practically certain that they
will be adjusted. and so the miners
have left pump men in charge of
the mines so as to avoid damage and
loss.
NO DOLLAR A DAY PENSIONS
The United States Senate, on the
Goth, killed the Sherwood Dollar-a-
Day Pension Dill by a vote of 81 to
16. A bill known as the Smoot Gen
eral Age and Service Pension Law
was passed in its stead. This mea-
sure will add twenty million dollars
to the Governments pension budget
annually for the next five years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-04

my trip through the Orient was the
fundamental. worldwide Importance
OF this too little accepted economic
doctrine. In the United States the
South especially has been slow TO
accept II. and has paid tho penalty
OF its delay In a tragically belated
development.
Nowhere In cithe- America or Asia
can the individual accomplish much
unless the great masses Of the people
have been trained TO efficiency. Every
man who through Ignorance. lack Of
training. or any other hindoring cause
is producing or earning only half as
much as he ought, by his inefficiency
is making everybody else in the COM
munity poorer.
In America education. democratic
institutions. and a proper organiza-
ton OF industry are the primary
causes which have resulted In giving
the average man a high degree Of
efficiency and therefore high degree
OF prosperity. as compared with the
lot OF the average man In the Orient.
We live in better homes, have more
leisure and recreation. endure less
bitter toll; In short. we find human
life fairer and sweeter than our fell
bowman In Asia. not because you and
|. as individuals. deserve so much
better than he. but because OF our
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-04
INTENSIVE FARMING
ORCHARD PRUNING

II not previously given attention.
the present month affords one Of
the best opportunities to give to many
orchards their needed winter prun-
ing. II done annually the pruning will
usually be a light one. but. in perhaps
a majority OF orchards In Kentucky,
the work Ii neglected from year to
year until more radical treatment
may be necessary. In trees thus neg
lected. In which little recent growth
has been made and with lowered Wit
ality, a vigorous winter pruning tends
to quicken the activities of the tree.
and II followed by feeding. cultiva-
ton. and spraying. will often bring
such trees into a profitable bearing
condition within a short time.
A tree. however. alroady growing
vigorously will require pruning some
what guardedly. as severe pruning
at this season will often result In q
rank growth of water sprouts during
the spring and summer. Any such
over-growth OF a tree when seen In a
mature specimen Is usually due TO a
strong soil. thoro filling or over man
uring. and may usually be checked by
Withholding tillage and manure and
seeding down for q while.
In one Of It's fundamental objects
pruning is not materially unlike the
purpose OF a farmer when. In his corn
field. by re-planting or by thinning
he tries to secure n uniform stand
OF plants. neither too few nor too
many stalks In each hill. according
to the kind OF corn. fertility OF the
land. purposes Of the crop and other
conditions.
So In a tree-top II is important.
among other things. for the largest
production OF fruit that there should
be a full stand" OF branches, form
ing a round. full-headed tree.-with
such notifications OF form as are
characteristic OF the variety. well
filled on all sides. yet nowhere 10
crowded as to prevent free circula-
ton OF air and liberal admission OF
light.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-04

richer racial heritage. We have been
born into n society where higher
level of prosperity obtains, where a
mans labor and effort count for
more. simply because Of what pre-
vious generations have done for in
creasing the efficiency of the masses
through tools and knowledge, educa-
ton and machinery. AS the employ
ment OF machinery increases, an in
creasing number Of men are set free
to produce some comfort or luxury,
with the result that the standard Of
living steadily rises.
On the other hand, In the Orient,
where machinery is not used to an
important extent. men, women and
children alike do the work Of beasts
OF burden. as well as that OF human
beings. for a wage that ranges from
cents to so cents a day. Ordinarily.
of course, when one answers the ques-
ton, why is IL that the oriental
gets such low wages and has such a
low earning power?" the answer is,
AN ovcrcrowded population"
do not believe 1t.
The truth is that every man should
be able to earn a little more than
he consumes; and II society be so
able to handle men that they produce
any fraction more than they consume,
the more the men the better the
world.
My own conviction is that the
oriental nations are poor, not because
Of their dense population. but be-
cause OF their defective Industrial
organization. because they do not
provide men with tools and know
ledge to work with. Ignorance and
lack OF machinery, these have kept
Asia poor. knowledge and modern
tools. these have made America rich.
Let the South make haste to learn
the lesson that the Orient teaches.
We must thoroughly educate all our
people. Was II not an oriental pro-
phet who wrote: "My people are
destroyed fer lack OF knowledge?"
This is Asia's most important les
son for the South-the message that
comes to US trumpet-tonged from
any thoughtful study OF the stagna-
ton and poverty of the eastern world
and OF the problem Of avoiding such
body OF death in our southern coun-
try.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-04

OF The Citizen would like TO know
something Of O soldiers life in the
Philippine Islands, I will tell q little
Of my own camp life.
This is Sunday afternoon and most
Of the boys are stretched about un-
der the bamboo trees sleeping, some
are wrestling and boxing, while
others are writing to home folks In
the dear old states. At present we
are not at Camp Keithley but at
Leontanao. about six miles out in
the forest. where we have built our
camp Of bamboo poles and wild grass
Our camp duties have been few
since we came out here and we have
spent much time hunting wild hogs,
deer, wild ducks and wild chickens.
The bamboo and wild grass are 80
thick that a person can hardly get
thru II. but 1t makes a great place
for hunting. Bananas, cocoanuts, pine
apples, bread fruit. and many other
fruits grow wild and all we have to
do is to go out and gather what we
want.
The Islands are not very healthy
for the soldiers, but have had very
good health since | have been here.
Often we have skirmishes with the
native Morroes. In December our
commander took twelve privates out
to capture some Morroes and in a
battle nine Morroos were killed and
one American soldier was wounded.
This was thirty-five miles from Camp
and we carried him in on a litter of
bamboo across our shoulders thru a
forest so thick that we had to cut
our way. but 1t wgs a pleasure to
serve our country loyalty.
The 9Th Infantry is to be sent
back to the states soon and most of
Co. H.. being Kentucky boys, wish
II would be to Fl. Thomas in dear
old Kentucky.
succeeded in getting the Com
bN~'S Jul wv ohops ihtl
everything and give me half the re-
ceipts. There are fifty in Co. H. and
get dollar a month from each.
half Of which is mine. adding this
to the SIS which | already draw
makes me SAB. I send a good big sum
home to my dear old mother at Is
land City every month and deposit
the rest with the paymaster SO l
will have something when my three
years have expired and I return to
my mother and sisters in the states.
For some boys who will save their
money the army is all right but IL
they have a mother and sisters they
should stay at home and support
them. This is my advice to the boys
Of Kentucky.
With regards to all my dear old
friends in Kentucky, / remain,
p. F. Begley.