davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-25
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT FROST
City and Country Have Each Their
Good and Bad.

Dear Readers OF The Citizen:
Another quick trip puts me in New
York--this time by the Pennsylvania
railroad from Cincinnati. II was a
train Of new, steel cars, supposed 10
be safer in case of accident. | came
in on good specimen Of New
York morning, after a rain that swept
the streets and the air, and with
the sun shining The new station,
largest I'm the world, gives one
sense of having breathing space
even in a great city. | went directly
Continued ON Page Five
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-25

College
ment in Kentucky. 1t was located
where it is because the people who
live in the mountain section of the
South were more favorable TO that
purpose. 1t did all it could to break
down the system of slavery; 1t help
ed to lift up the colored man when
he became free; and when the CO.
education of the races was prohibit
ed by law, it was the instrument for
creating a new and separate institu-
ton for him.
Berea College was a pioneer in ap-
preciating the latent power and intrin-
sic merit OF the people of the noun
tain section and its energies have
been directed with increasing eff
fectiveness to serving their interests
and needs.
Founded by kentuckians
The beginning was made by Ken
tuekians themselves. First in the
list of notable men TO whose effort
Berea owes its life was Rev. John G.
Fee. The son OF a stakeholder OF
Bracken County, he early became con-
WINGED of the wrongs of slavery. Dis
inherited by his father, cut off from
the church to which he belonged. he
was dependent upon the American
Continued ON Page Five
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-25
Berea A Business Center
Distributing Point for Several Counties
Many High Class Stores, Two
Banks, Roller and Planning
Mills, Etc.
Volumn Of Business Approaches the
Hall Million Mark
Well Grounded Boast

won oodot
Beraa has boasted for many years
OF holding a greater per cent OF It's
sc-ssc custom than any town on the
l.. and N. And II does something
more--it daily supplies many of the
wants OF our neighboring towns.
With a market equal in efficiency
To that OF any county seat in East
ern Kentucky. with the combined ef-
forts OF more than a dozen live
wires" IN the mercantile business and
with a range of at least IL counties,
we have some facts which command
the attention OF our competitors.
A Distributing Point
Lying at the foothills OF Eastern
Kentucky. Berea IL skirited on one
side by territory devoted TO farm
ing. But this seeming handicap Is
offset by the fact that she is on a
great thorofare into a dozen adjoining
mountain counties. and is a distribut-
ing point for some others. From these
mountain counties We receive an av-
erage of 5000 railroad ties. cars
OF tan bark and 10000 spokes per
month. bringing a total income TO
our gates OF over $4,000 per year.
This with our farmers, country mer-
chants and Berea college payroll lifts
the sum well toward the half million
mark. A glance at our local freight
receipts which total $4,000 monthly
shows that there is something do
vlg around Berea.
4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
No Justification for
Such Destruction.

TT is not seriously contended in
any quarter that this wholesale de-
struction, effected often in the most
revolving and heartless manner, is
capable of excuse or justification;
yet the efforts Of those who address
the offenders appear to meet with
little or no success. The cause Of
this failure must undoubtedly be
sought in the general lack of any
clear conviction that animals have
rights; and the evil will never be
thoroughly remedied until not only
this particular abuse, but all such
abuses. and the prime source from
which such abuses originate, have
been subjected to an impartial crit
icism. In saying this I do not, of
course, mean to imply that special
efforts should not be directed
against special cruelties. I have
already remarked that the main re-
sponsibility for the daily murders
which fashionable millinery is in
stigating must lie at the door of
those who demand. rather than
those who supply, these hldeous
and funereal ornaments. Unfor-
tunateIy, the process. like that OF
Strengthening cattle, is throughout
delegated to other hands than those
of the ultimate purchaser, so that
it is exceedingly difficult to bring
home a due sense of blood guilt
ness to the right person"
Let every woman who claims to
be more than a mere skeleton upon
which fine apparel is hung, every
woman who believes she has a
heart and a mind, pause and con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Shame Women Who Wear
Dead Birds on Hats.

Tell the milllner, dear lady to
fashion you the most exquisite hat
possible out of natures and arts
inanimate articles.
Suggest ideas to her, and en-
deavor to produce something which
shall be so beautiful it puts to
shame the miniature butcher shops
which other women sport.
Talk this subject to your friends,
and to your enemies, and make il
familiar to the minds of al
women.
Refuse to belong to a club that
does not consider this question one
of importance to the progress Of
woman.
Make the women who attend
your church ashamed of wearing
dead birds. Refuse to believe in
their religion until they cease to
aid the cause of Murderous Mill
merry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
A Memory
BY William F. Kirk.

I = AULTS? I have fifteen hundred
l. Some of them big, some small
Thousands of times l have blundered
Answering some strange call.
Thousands Of times I've wondered
What is behind it all
But once on time | met child
Who crept up into my arms and smiled
Lies? | have told a million
Some Of them big. some small
None of these lies escaped the Eyes
That watch for the sparrows fall.
My soul is scared by the wrong, the weird
The painted checks and the brawl
But once on time | met child
Who crept up into my arms and smiled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

MO one knows much about the
~ Cost of Living who does
not keep strict account of
Income and Expense Not a gem
eral account, but one that shows
exactly what is done with every
cent.
The great value of keeping ac-
counts lies in the fact that it is
constantly jolting the bookkeeper
Such items as cigars, 80 cents;
soda, 20 cents; hard drinks, 80
cents; moving picture shows, 20
cents, will look very different next
Saturday than they seem when we
put them down one at a time.
The fundamental cause of much
of the trouble about the Cost of
Living is Carelessness. Many of
us spend what money we have as
freely as we let water run from
the faucet in the kitchen sink We
no more think Of measuring our
money spent than we think Of
measuring the water we wash with.
But the strict accounting for
money is one of the ways to for
tune in business.
Now, running household is as
much Of a business as any other
Hence, it ought to run its
finances like a business.
As a rule, there is simply sub
lime ignorance on the part of hus-
bands and wives as to where the
money has gone.
True they may hold mournful
wake over the remains, if there
are any, but that does not bring
the money back.
1t does not require much time
or intelligence to keep family eN-
pense book. Day by day set down
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
One Way to Reduce Living Cost

wage Garner is sick. or work is
slack, or other causes take more
money than regular expenses, al
low
When the family business be-
gins to show surplus (and this
always comes from good manage
menD, it is time to apply other
business principles to the family's
future.
First that future should be in
sured as fully as possible, so that
if one Of the partners dies, par
ticularly the husband, there is pro-
lection for those remaining.
Second, every we'll conducted
business sets aside annually-be-
sides its insurance-an amount of
cash to make a Reserve Fund.
This Reserve Fund is the health
of the business and protects it in
bad times.
Third, every business that pros
pers can afford to pay better sal
aries to it's workers. When the
man and wife have the family
affairs moving smoothly and show
ing a profit, they are justified in
many little expenditures for per
sonal and family pleasure that
should not be thought of in the be-
ginning.
1t is a good rule to consider a
regular savings bank deposit as a
bill to be paid, and when it is paid,
TO FORGET ABOUT IT. Just
imagine that the money is gone and
that YOU can not get at it. Let
it alone to gather up interest
momentum. Interest is a wonder
full thing
If YOU save One Hundred Dollars
this year. and invest it at five per
cent, your principal next year is
one Hundred and Five Dollars.
The following year it is one Hun
dred and Ten Dollars and Twenty
five cents-and so on.
Don't think it beneath your dig
nifty to keep accounts. It is "a fine
training for the mind and for
tune It's calisthenic exercises are
Tor the body
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Monkeys and Measles

Science is steadily robbng pasme we used
think amusing. Hereafter the zoo with
the little viii do we to remember that the ocsome
key infected he throws off
millions of germs every time he sIeezc>
Next to the drinking cup our Smian friends NAV
have done good deal develop But
still admire the giraffe and the polar at close range
without bad effects
Let us hope that science, having discovered the danger will
quickly devise render the monkey cage harmless
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

even little sums that do not bring
in full value-that are not really
necessary.
And a second result soon fol-
lows the first.
These accountants will begin to
see that they can actually admin
lister their home expenses Just as
if it were a business, AND THEN
THEY WILL WANT TO HAVE
IT PAY A PROFIT.
H.
Every man and wife should take
no end OF trouble and pains TO
put the family finances on a pay
ing basis
The surplus they may be able
10 SGT aside protects tine famiys
business in hard times, when the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
NO GOOD THING is EVER LOST

Remember that truth the important and encouraging
of all truths Your life may while
flee that make for others worth while But
GOOD THING EVER LOST And he who does his duty
contributes FOREVER the total of which good
in the universe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Ella Wheeler Wi
Writes on e.
Rights of Birds
Women, She Says, Should
Organize No-Bird Move
ment to Prevent Slaughter.
Written For The Atlanta Georgian
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright, 1912. by Amertcan-Journal Examiner

NToW, while the agitation of
woman's rights is going on,
let all women give a thought
to the rights of birds in Gods beau
tiful world.
The season for fall hats is here
And here is a little extract from
some statistics given by Henry
Salt, in his booklet Animals
Rights" published in London:
"One dealer in London is said to
have received as a single consign-
ment $4,000 dead humming birds,
$4,000 aquatic birds and 100000
pairs of wings. A Partisan dealer
had a contract for 10000 birds, and
and an army of murderers were
turned out to supply the order. No
less than 10000 terms have been
sent from Long Island in one sea-
son for millinery purposes. At one
auction alone in London there were
sold 404,3S9 West Indian and Bra
lillian bird skins, and 356.3S9 East
Indian, besides thousands of pleas
ants and birds of paradise.
THE meaning Of such statistics
is simply that the women of Eu-
rope and America have given an
order for the ruthless extermina-
ton of birds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Decrease of Birds Means
Increase of Insects.

Besides the cruel aspect Of this
question (subject, rather, since Il
Is no question:, there Is the an
palling FACT that the decrease ~
birds means the increase Of in
scots and moths, and the conse-
quent destruction of fruits. grains
vegetables and trees.
From an industrial, as well az =
humane point of view, women
should organize a no. bird millinery
movement.
Beautiful creations in headgear
are fashioned out of ribbons, lace
ferns. flowers and jet.
Analysed. the idea OF carrying a
dead bird or anything which means
the destruction of life on the head
is monstrous. inartistic and sense
less.
The wearing of furs can be de-
Tended by the argument that wild
animals would soon own the earth
if not destroyed; and that human
beings need their skins to keen
them from the cold.
But no such argument can be
offered in excuse by the women
who cause birds to be slaughtered
by the millions for their use in
head decorations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
WALLACE MORRIS.

Miss Helen Virginia Norris, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. John Norris, OF NO
800 81. Marks avenue, Brooklyn was
married 10 Ralph Ward Wallace IN IT
Bartholomews Church, at s o'clock last
night by the Rev. DR.. Frank MaX"eH
Townley and the reception was held AT
the Chateau du Pare Miss DIVA j..
Morris was her sisters maid OF honor
and the bridesmaids We're Miss Vera T.
Wallace. Of Chicago; Miss Jessica Bay
lis. OF Huntington, Long Island; MISS
Ethel Dahn, Miss Wilmah Vaughan and
Miss Helen Smythe, OF Brooklyn.
Mr.. Wallace, who is the son OF MI
and Mrs. David Wallace, OF Chicago
Heights, had as best man his brother
David Percy Wallace. The ushers were
Or. Leslie Muiford and Harold kimnaA'
OF Philadelphia: DR.. Carl f. Bornmann'
OF Brooklyn; Charles p. Hutchinson OF
Trenton, Roscoe Kock, OF PottsvllIe
Penn, and Charles Burnett, OF Bingham
ton. Miss Elizabeth Domlnick was How
err girl. The bridegroom was graduated
from Princeton in 1909 and Is a member
of the Campus Club. Mr. and Mrs. wal
lace will spend several weeks In South
ern trip, and will live at Chicago Heights,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
AN OVATION FOR RUFF0
Metropolitan Audience Cheers
New BARITONE.

The crowd was huge one and one OF
slightly different composition from the
usual Metropolitan audiences. The So
eety element was there. but there was In
addition a large number of singers and OF
persons prominent in New York's arustc
life, who lent 10 the auditorium, and De-
tween the acts to the Hobbies, an air OF
ahwonted vivacity The audience arrived
early. and by O'Clock the house with
lhe exception Of the parterre boxes, was
We'll filed The police protection was
ample, and the spectators were shooed
away before they could do much business
When Mr. Campanini stepped into the
conductors stand at little after O'Clock
mere was ripple of applause, and MT
huros entrance called forth another
'lpple, which, after his song at the end
VI the act. heightened into somewhat OF
demonstration. the barytone being
eaned before the curtain "A number OF
zines. But the climax came at the con-
s'nslon of the second act, when the drink
"s song brought forth "A whirlwind OF
p~anse, mingled with cheers and cries
BIS! Mr.. Rufo was called before
e curtain again and again. finally drag
sing Out Mr.. Dippel with him, but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
muAr Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

rroc admission 20 the American Museum OF
Natural History, Metropolitan Museum OF
Art New York Geological Park ana the
Van Cortlandt Park Museum.
Horse show, Madison Square Garden
land show, fist Regiment Armory.
Address by Congressman Redheld on Export
Tr.aa Problems" Mt the luncheon OF the
American Manufacturers Export Associa-
lion. Hotel Albemarle, IL m.
Meeting Of the Nationa! Society OF Patriotic
" yVonen of America, Waldorf-Astoria,
p.
Illustrated addresses oil Dancing for Chill
Jren" al conference OF the Federation for
child study, No West oath street $3.50
p. m.
D,nper OF the Fifth Avenue Association,
waldorf Astoria, p m.
Meeting OF the New York Browning Society,"
waldorf Astoria, p. m.
p,,bIIc lectures Of the Board Of Education.
"a s,h street carrying knowledge to
the People." DR.. C. r. Van Hise, OF the
ifniversitv of wisconsin; Public School D5,
Wsst Houston and Yarick streets, Spain,
routs y Berry; Public School lO1. 1llth
street. west OF Lexington avenue. Public
oninjon and Government" professor Clyde
King; Public School lse, li5th street.
Vest OF Amsterdam avenue, Recreation
for CITY Youth" District Superintendent
Edward w. Stitt; +. 5. II. 5. Hall 10th
street and East River, Factory SANTA
lion" Or. George NJ. Price; Sunshine
chapel. No. $50 West 10th street, ''The De-
nartment OF Health" DR.. Ernst j. Lederle,
commissioner OF Health: Young Mems
Christian Association Hall, No. West
i35th street. Highways. Boulevards, Ave-
nues and Streets" Frederick w. Ruck-
stuhl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
NEXT WEEK AT METROPOLITAN
1.-THE Girl of the Golden West" and
"Parsifal Announced.

''The Girl Of the Golden Vest VIII open
the third week of the season at the Metro
polltan Opera House on Monday night
with the original cast-Miss Emmy Des-
tim i'm the title role, Mr.. Cdruso as John
son and Mr.. Amato as the Sheriff. Mr..
polacco will conduct. I'll Trovatore'
will he sung on Wednesday evening and
.'parsifa" will be given as Thanksgiv-
ing matinee on Thursday, beginning at 1
o'clock. with Mime. Olive Fremstad as
Kundry, Mr.. Butrian in the title role, Mr..
We'll as Amfortas and Mr.. Witherspoon as
Gurnemanz. Mr.. Hertz will conduct.
Thursday evening La Boheme" will be
sung by Mile Lucrezia Bori as Mimi,
Mime. sparkes and Messrs. Caruso, Gilly,
Didur. De Segurola Pini-Corsi, Ananian
and Audisio. Mr. Polacco will conduct.
Inconsistencies" will be given on Friday
evening, and the Saturday matinee Will
have the double bill, "Haensel und Gre
tel" followed by "Pagliacci."
THE Magic Flute" which will be re-
yivcd at the coming Saturday matinee,
will be repeated on Monday evening, De-
cember 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
URGES NEW PARK DESIGN
Landscape Architect Says Mad
ison Square Needs Treatment.

The present design OF Madison Square
Park not being suitable, In bis opinion,
for the heart Of the city, Charles Down
ing Lay. landscape architect Of the Park
Board. I'm a communication to Commis-
sioner Slower yesterday recommended a
complete change Of the park. Many radi-
cal departures were outlined by the land
scape artist.
In explaining the new design Mr. Lay
said when the park was laid out, in 1871,
II was IN the heart Of a residential dis
trict
"The dominance Of so much architect
ure around It at the present time he
added. "now demands formal treatment"
Because OF the need Of a permanent
reviewing stand, plans have been made
In the new design for a stone stand 200
feet long on the Fifth avenue side Of the
park. Damage, It was asserted had been
suffered b. the Public Library because
of temporary stands. 4 concourse 200
feet wide will connect the stand with a
rostrum for public speaking on the Madi-
son avenue side Of the park.
Mr. Law said It would be necessary to
move most Of the statuary I'm the park
10 different points than now occupied.
The Farragut monument, he declared.
would be placed on the finest site in the
mark. az the north end Of the double
row of Gins Mr.. Lay said the reason
II occupied its present site, he had been
Informed. was because Augustus ST. Gau-
dens, its designer, and Stanford White,
the architect. thought it would be CON
splcuous to people looking from the win
dows Of prominent hotel and restau-
rant in that section at the time the mon
ument was erected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
FOR ROTHSCHlLD WEDDING
Splendid Gifts to the Bride, Miss
Sebag- Montefiore.
- Cahle 10 ID TrIbune. J

I.ondon Nov. 19.-The Rothschild
waddius tomorrow at the Central Syn
aeogue is already noteworthy for the
splendid Jewels among the presents.
The bride is Miss Clarice Sebag Mon
teaore daughter of Edmund Sebag-
Nopteflore. and the bridegroom, Baron
AInbonse de Rothschild. Of Vienna, has
sbowered diamonds and pearls on his
future wife. His gifts Include a dia-
nond riyiere necklace. a diamond drop,
a corsage brooch, diamond bracelet,
a pink pearl and diamond corsage or
nament and pendant. a pearl necklace
with diamond clasp, a diamond festoon
necklace with large pearl drop, pearl
earrings. a black pearl and large
white pearl ring.
Other members OF the house Of Roth
schild also sent the bride some most
beautiful Jewels, Lord and Lady Roth
schild giving a flexible bracelet studded
with diamonds, Miss Alice de Roth
schild a pearl and diamond pendant,
Albert de Rothschild an emerald and
diamond pendant, ]. A. de Rothschild a
diamond comb, Baron Louis and Baron
Eugene Won Rothschild a rope Of pearls
with diamond clasp, Baron Louis Won
Rothschild n diamond pendant with
two large drops, Baron Eugene de
Rothschild a diamond chain and Bar
oness Willie Won Rothschild diamond
tiara.
From Baron Solomon de Rothschild
comes a diamond comb, and another
diamond tiara from the Baron and
baroness Edouard de Rothschild, while
the Baron and aroness Henri de
Rothschild give gold cigarette case
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold de Roth
schild a Georgian silver centreplece.
Mr.. Sebag- Montefiore has given his
daughter a diamond and pearl brooch
and a dressing bag with gold and tor
toise shell fittings. as well as some
beautiful Brussels lace, with which the
brides gown Will be trimmed. To his
future son-in-law Mr.. Sebag- Montefiore
has given a dressing bag with gold fit
tings. and Godfrey and Cyril Sebag
Montefiore, the brides brothers, give
an old grandfather clock.
The reception after the ceremony will
be held at the Sebag -Montefiore house,
No. 30 Bryanston Square, which will
be decorated with carnations brought
specially from the Baroness Margaret
de Brienen's nursery at Klingendaal,
Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
DIED..
IN MEMORIAM.
MeCammon, Leora

EpMoNDs-CharIes. aged So Services Tho
Funeral Church. No PAL West 23d 81. CFranF
=. Campbell Buildine), Wednesday, 1890
o'clock. Automobile cortese.
GILMAN--On Tuesday. November 10, 1912. az
Yonkers, n. Y, Elizabeth DTinker Gilman.
daughter 81 the late Samuel Candy Paxsoa
and beloved wife Of Theodore Gilman, after
long illness, in the 10th year Of her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
NORTHROP-At Newark, n. J., on Monday
November Is, 1912, Annie Douglass, wife
will be held at her late home, No. %
Wayerly ave, Newark, n. j., on THURSDAY.
November 81, at p. m,
RIGGs-On November 10. 1912. Margaret Eliz-
abeth Riggs, In her 16tn year Funeral ser
vices at her late residence. No. l5i quincy
st. Brooklyn. Thursday evening at SEQ
o'clock. lnterment az HightstowR. y. j.
sI.ATTERY-on Tuesday November 10 1912,
John Slattery aged ~ years, Solemn mass
vsmber Il, at ST. Patricks Cathedral, at 10
a. m. Interment st. Raymonds Cemetery
Westchester. No flowers.
TJyRNER-At NewbUrg " Y, on November
IS 1912 George E, beloved husband Of
Sarah NJ Turner. Funeral from his late
residence. Wednesday November 20 al 2
.. m.
MATERNAL -Suddenly on Monday, Novem-
Der Is 1912 Emma Clintogk, beloved wife OF
Charles Waterman Funeral services viii be
held at her late residence No. l16 Winthrop
81 Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, No.
vember 90 1912, at 1870 O'Clock.
WESTLAKE-on November is, 1912, a. The
residence OF his mother No. 564 Macon ST,
BROOKLYN clifton II. Westlake, beloved hus->l
band OF Jennie Smith. Funeral services on
Wednesday evening, November 20. at g.
O'Clock -