davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07
Qofal /. Seridt.
sJntercifanter Wefa,tgener.
8esrg Ka6nu gells6t sia Dubsno ., /.
tsrer gln6rd6e ein
Mirb ban Mnttsr unb G6mtIftr In
itiner .3eas bein9t.

Der Is ,Sabre alte Georg Rahnp,
fp,lfer betonntlih an Taontas psnt
poliaihef geasniiber singsiiano, nit
bem Is ssahre alien Charles naud I'M
luHfe Der lebtsn pier monate 3tpsiunos
pitrsig Giubriit,e periibt 3u haben,
ptrpollit1noisis seitern itin Gtiidnos
nib, inbem er srtIGrte, IS fssn ihm
nnhirds!if nod etipn elm Onbsno an'
oerer Ginbriifs einsefoIIen. Die 20
Ii5ei III iibersust, bnb Der guride bic
Nabrbeii fast.
Ter 8tfdnqene ipurpe gsitern TN
golistiaefGnsnib BON ieiner Wutter
uno Shiptitsr beiuht. Dieielben braa
hsn in 5brdnen aus. als iis ibren
Schn nnb Bruber binter ben giien
siitern erblidtsn, irdhrenD anbnsb abs
iolut teine Grregung an ben Tag
legte. Die Muitsr frngie ihn. ipnruH
er gum Wsrbreher aeiporotn f.i, srhtslt
ieboh teins 4ntpprt. Gis ibeilfs oeIil
polistitsf nit. bab ihr Wann. Gin
WnidiHiii, trGntlih Isi uno baB fie
i.lbfi ouB,rbalb oes 5aufes searbeitti
babe, nm sum unisrbaIt ihrsr Jau,ili.
kisutrae,n aus oitlsm 9runbe bate
lie ibren Sobn nitt 10 iprsfoltig iibsrs
lrattn tonnsn, ols lie gu tbun ats
piinIhi bate. Sbr Sobn babe itit
lanoer 3eit nif,t mebr eeorbeltsi, lss
bod babe or srtl1rt, er aetrlnns plsl
geiD bel Rennipsttsn. aus oisitm
grunpe babe iie oi. S5. ip,lts er fhr
ip5fentlid fir aoft uno aogis 3u gss
ben pflsgte, ohne geotntsn dHssnoms
nitr.
Der 8sfana.ne tb,iIts atitern bsm
Qoli3sit,si nit, bar er beabFdtsst 90
be, am 3aae noh ieiner gerhaftuna 3u
Derpanbten in Mnomina gu rtnsn
uuo bort Gin neuss unb beHeres Geb.n
al hainnen. gr babe poraebdbt, fih
III biejem 3pede RON ietHtr Wuitsr
| ihre grfparniife, $50. gu leiben. issoh
babe, Die poIi3ei ibm einen Strld'
| ourh bic Rstnuna stnaht. Sm Gan'e
| Isines oeftriseu 0tfidnontHes ikilts
Der Gefanssne Iernsr mit, cob .r eis
xn bel einsm Ginbrud, IN oie gSohs
nuns oes 2ouis 8uebeie, ylo. 272 9B.
ageIliden slpe., geitphleneu Diontoni'
riua i'm Wertbe BON $130 .inem jun
o,n in benz SauIe go. TIC W.ii 4
gipe. po6nsnosn WdbdsH seihsHft his
be. isooa bab. oasfelbe niht geruub'.
eas Der Ring ssitoh!sn mar.
Die 0ehhmpolisiitn Speenep nno
| Souillon begd6en itch mad BEN h5eichs
nstsn oauie uRb .rlanattn ben Rin5
| suieoer.
| 9eridisSene feiner SpFsr ftdite.en
i'm aaufe bss geitrigeu sasss benz
| iuc.noliten Teipsrabo ein.n B1uh
as. Inter biei.n befanb iid Elm Ror
lpoobsr giirasr. ipelter aabntp In
lsiusm Stlafsimmsr abaefabt nno
mebrtre S9redihiiiie anf ben Gin
brsfer abssssten bate. Or bemsrtlt
| Rem gefanatnen aeaenii6er. onb sr ibn
| ll,ift hattie t0oten tonneH. tpenn tr oiss
| re- aspoli Bate. Rabnp ontlportst.:
.Wen, Das bate audi seinen unieT
lihito osma6t. id, bin ia bob nur .sTi
lnihtsnnsiser 2erl
Di. @ebeimpOlisiiten psrfdiso.n.,
| GtGbte, in beusn aahnn tinen 2ktl
fsiner Titbesbeute periilbert bat, iiHh
NIT Hahforihunaen Hah osn ver'
bs!b Der WerthIanen bsf4df:iat, nah
renn bic 6sbeimpolisiitsu Stguds
unb Mtmfep bic bieiisen pfanblob:N
uno altbanblunasn Sur6fuheu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

gsabrunssmit.ei Snipeticr glumt
,rpirite a.itsrn i'm qoli5eistrihi
5cftsbefeble sssen bs Mesgsr abb
gchen, pon go. $40 Meft 8. 4Denus
uno Gbarles gDaIii<r. Jnbober sinss
circumstances i'm 6. Zoe. Ularst,
unier Der slnfldst ber lleberirttuns
bes Robrnnssmitisleeitbes. Diaelbsn
IcIen ibrsn ~1amburaerSteafs SD
bafu!phais1 suseiebt hokn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07
Daa Der 6annsberaner.

Der 6onnnDeroner llnierR. 0sye!n
80. BAT WitslieDer unb 6renBDt Du
fsinsm sroben Ban siRselaOsn.. hsr an,
Gcmiidg. 10. sJtbruar. IN beR Silks
b<r Mstsites4aIle nattiinSsk Gin tii6b-
tiess apmmitiee IN nit ben NDrbtrsis
tungen bef1dftiet unb sS Pant antn
11tiInfbmern eiT,en Dsrgnhstsn 4bens
Iir Ansfi6t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07
BrieFahen.

Na. go. DIR ild6sninbait bss
Gtnatts Ranfas In bebtutenb ilsinsr,
als Der 1sutfhluHbs uHb Ceittrreihs
lIngdrHs suinmnen. CT b<trdst nGms
lid nur 82, ,08O ensliine Qunbratmtis
len. ipihrsnb berieniee sendnnier BEL.
ben Weihs nd 5uiummeh ouf 468, ,865
Quaprotmsiixn belduft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07
JaliAe .,Glis,i5ae. |"

Die Gekimpcli3ilten MtTsrmo.t
unb Gineoib iiibrten ssiiern 5spsi
Mdnnsr DOT nsn poli3sihei. iptIde nit
.glss1bnsn@ bouiirien. Qsbtsre nsltsn
iih BEL nGberer llnterfutung ais
.WolrusaGbne4 hernus unD Der glcli+
asif<F ipdynte bic beipsn Wldnner nit
hr Grtidrung, Dab fis epsututG ptgfn
Wtfruas belnn1t tpsroen l6nnien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07
sn eiusr Heinen unipers
fit6t1Rabt.

Jrsmber: Dab Gie nod itins aa>
ualifaticn babsn!@
Gtnbeimif&er: "a, ipiRen Gi<: uHs
{eSe Gtnbenten baben M bait 3u febg
an bk RingpsiHs ssauS6nt.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

BHr bisfeB Hiott ipurbtn sefefn bon
ben Eptissrn g. 0lein & Nrs.
70. 425 Raee Girats. fOlsenbe XeMs
percsur unterfHiebe reaiitrirt:
Born. Grab Na9m GTab
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

Tas qe9enD rtige oemotrdz
tifae s-dus srfpetf. Ita als Elm Sesen.
Gs bat ietr 8ie:as aufge0edt, mas
fetbft iolh puafamrn prGiifenten, ~.
RooiepeIt uno 2aft ent8augeR 1T. mas
ia Qu hni6t iibsrraI6en tann, ba ieoer
grGiipent es3pungsn lit, iih in groBem
MaBe cuf Die gbrlidtett uno 3rsue
feiuer Witarbeiter gu DerlafIsn. Cine
oieier Gntbunungfn betrifft ben
S6pinoel, Der nit benz groben Jump
iieen 8e6iete in 15lorioa, uuter oem
Ramen, @perelaoes betannt, estriebsn
iporpen lit. 2iIs bic 4bIidt uuftauhte,
oieIes qroBe 9ebtet trDden 3u Iegen,
Tim es fir Die 8ooentultur 3u getpins
uen, iditte bic 9unbesreglsrune Sns
gsnisurs aus, um iiber Die SbunliAtei!
oieies Blanes llnterfu3ungeH gu per
anitulten. S6r 8eri6t Iautete oabin,
oaB ous grpiett aus ben oerihisoerfer
@riinoen abfolut unour6FIbrbar iet
9ieier 8eriht tpurDe i'm 4derbausWt
nifterium untsroriidt, b. b. Der DEF:
fsntlihfeit rorsnthalten. 8as bot Der
Gdunsrr Die gerDiuihts 8eIsgsnheit
bas Bolt nit Der Qngabe gu bstriisen
oab bic Grperten Der Regierunq 81
0unitsn Des proisttss beridtst hatteu
sic psrtauften NtilipneH BON adern
Sas 9elp lit natiirlih perlpren. Dai
Soustommittss lpirb jsst BON Den Der
f6ienenen Beamtsn, intlufipe Setretdl
Diion, 4ustunft foroerH, Darum be-
9sriht niht 3ur gsr0ffentii6ung &C.
lanqt III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

6eute feiert bic gebilD.te M.lt
ben bunbertiten Geburtstag bon
Gbarles Didens. Sn gnglano triit
er, mas golistbiimlihteit betrifft, nur
1inter Sbutespsare snriid. Sm Nus
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
Jam SOCIAL

The first feature of the winter term
was the social given by the religious
societies, Tuesday night. The new
students soon forgot that they were
new, the bashful lost their timidlty
and for the first half hour there were
greetings and hearty hand shaking
between students old and new. 1t
seemed good to meet old friends and
every one seemed glad TO be back
In school again.
After every one had partaken OF the
delicious, Jam" to his fill a pro-
gram was rendered as follows:
Music-Band.
Instrumental Music-Curry. McClan-
ahan, ID. Edwards and Saxton.
Chalk Talk-Karnosh.
Music-lmrle Bros.
Speedily the C. Il. Representative
Victor Raphael.
Speech-by the Y. w. G. A. Repre-
sentative, Cora Marsh.
Solo-"Tho Rosary, Grace Corne-
Illus.
Speedily the Y. M. q. A. Repre-
sentative, Waldo Dawson.
Judging from the readiness with
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
FOR SALE

Kidd and Robinson will sell their
entire livery business. consisting IF
10 head of horses ana two mules. .
rubber and four steel tire buggies. 5
drummer wagons, Surveys. one farm
wagon. etc. The barn has ample room
to take care of Is head of horses and
equally as many vehicles. This barn
has an excellent business. is ideally
located, being near the center OF town,
is covered with metal and practically
new. 1t has every necessary conven-
fence. A very desirable business for
the right man.
VIII sell stock. ETC.. and lease the
barn, or will sell both. Terms made
to suit purchaser. Write or call on,
Kidd and Robinson, Berea. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. |. l.. Isaacs and chill
dren of Derwood, and Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. w. jackson and children of Rich
mond visited with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Jackson during the holidays.
The girls of the Philathea class Of
the Baptist Sunday School surprised
Rosetta Roberts, Monday night, by
walking in and taking full possession
Of her parlor. This was also a leap
year party and the girls were very
successful in getting a choice crowd
of boys.
Mamie Quinn returned to Richmond
Tuesday, where she will attend the
L. X. S. N.
1t looks like everybody trades at
Welch's.
Johnnie Quinn who has been very
low with pneumonia is thought TO
be little better.
Mrs. |. l.. Isaacs and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Duncan and chill
uItu lcll, MOHudy, W Nloil a lew uds
with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. jackson of
Richmond.
Mr.. j. w. Evans who has been
working in Ohio for some time has
returned home.
Miss Bette Lewis delightfully."- en-
tertained quite a number of her
friends at her home last Friday even
ing at a colonial party.
Mrs. Green Hill and children left,
Tuesday, for Bethany, w. Va, where
they will join Mr.. Hill, who has been
there for some time. and will make
their future home there.
Miss Nettie Scrivner spent last
week in Richmond visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Cosby.
Mrs. Sallie Adams. daughter, Mary,
and Mr.. Wallace Adams and wife
left, Sunday. for a visit with relatives
In Richmond.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04

Miss Hazel Conwell who spent the
vacation visiting friends in North
Carolina, returned, Wednesday.
A large number of parents are in
town arranging for their sons and
daughters in school and themselves
enjoying many Of the public exercises
Mrs. Julia Hyland, OF Keene, N. H.,
a relative of the Hansons. and long
time friend Of the Institution, Is
spending some time in Berea at
Boone Tavern and at the Presidents
House. This is her third visit TO
Berea. The first being tewnty years
ego and the second ten years ago.
On the occasion Of her second visit
she staid at Pres. Frost's home.
Mr.. w. o. Hayes has sold his pro-
perty on Estill Street to e. A. Moore
who lives near Berea. The property
sold for $4,000. U. s. Wyatt was the
agent. Mr.. Hayes has rented the pro-
perty and will still reside in 1t.
The McLaren property on Estill
Street has been sold to Mrs. Sallie
Bogie who has been residing in the
west end Of town.
WANTED: Reliable, energetic man
to sell Lubricating oils. grease and
paints in Madison and adjacent coun-
ties. Salary or Commission ,-Stetson
Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
PROMINENT LESLIE CITIZEN DIES

Mr.. w. A. Morgan of Hyden, Les
lie County, died. Tuesday. from o
wound caused by the accidental dis
charge Of a gun on Christmas day. Mr..
Morgan was 80 years of age and un-
married, a clerk in the Eyersole Store
in Hyden and Master Commissioner
of the Court. He is a brother of Mrs.
Judge Lewis who now resides in Be-
rea for the purpose of giving her
children the benefit of the school.
Mrs. Lewis is still in the Hospital.
having undergone an operation a few
weeks ago. She is recovering but is
not In a condition TO be told of her
brothers death.
Mr.. NJ. C. Begley who was Congress-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
BOY MISSING

Son OF J. T. Durham, Kerby Knob.
Jackson County. 10 years old, red
hair with COW lick on rightside Of
forhead. blue eyes. weighs about 1870
pounds, stands straight and square
shouldered. He is supposed to 'oe
crazy and should be put in custody
Of officers and w. A. Johnson, Deputy
Sheriff, Berea. Ky, notified.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
THE WORLD ALMANAC
1912 IdifIOn

10 I'M. oomnart volume - valuable and iniet
esuhs ini"rnaii0n complete unto date libran
IN h'h 'rn All find ac,urste particular, Of me
fe'la' sessions ~ congress the electiou, censu,
'An,tl's and comnan-pus. recimp-it, the Panama
ga nar"ts rro. increase IN prices II si41is
'"huris cost Of LIVING aerial aehiessmr1ts
orb aai disasters .rIenffir disooveres eHpiof
i'l"ns and innovations 81 1911 wars Information.
nsaRe'mens AMI Other Heat historical etenis
H"~th ~ M Tinted states increasing unpul.
lnn ard wealth Of countries State ard munici
antics. Congressional recOrds sporting rero-d,
'urfenry, weights and measures. wsaiher torecais
universities and schools. rel gious ORDER. indus
r.ss, commerce, railroads shipping debts u
's'ions armiss and naVss Of the world b.nkins
mone, taxes Insurance. political parties secret
ocletfs clubs births marriages dtorres and
'es'h' woman suffrsgs and
10000 Other Facts and Figures In 60 Dat.
"eD da, Interest and value to everybody
No merchant, farmet iaborer business man
bonse~is or business woman. school boy or school
ari should 10 without q copy Of the valuable 1912
refereses volume Il us<ful Information Iao,
foc. West Of Buffalo and Ihttsbarsh 30c.l b.
mail. see Address The Mes Yofs World Ne.
fork
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
ROBINSON DUNN

Miss Flora Robinson. the daughter
Of +. l.. Robinson, who is assistant
postmaster at Berea. was married TO
Roy Dunn, a well known farmer Of
Whites Station. Friday morning in
Jellico, Tenn. by Rev. Martin. the
pastor of the Baptist church there.
Dick Dunn, a brother OF the groom,
and Miss VIOLA Bicknell accompanied
them to Jellico. The young couple
spent their honeymoon in London.
and have now returned to Berea. II
is thought that they will make their
future home on the farm near Whites
Station.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04

Illustrations. shows how thorough Eng
lish housekeeping was one hundred
and sixty years ago. All OF IL is OF
unique interest, and much OF II has
present value for housewives. We
venture to say that II is a book
which can be duplicated In very few
libraries In the United States.
-Four Versions OF the New Testa-
ment, printed In parallel columns. the
Gothic version OF the year 360. the
Anglo-Saxon version of the year 995,
Wycliffes version OF 1889. and Tyn-
dalc's version OF 1926. This book Is
Of special value to Bible students ms
well as to students OF language and
philology.
Portraits OF the Great Reformers.
Being Fac-Simile reproductions OF the
l'ortrits in Bezaa's lcones.' This ID
u vellum bound book. showing en-
cravings as they were made In the
lifetime of the great historical per
sonages OF the past. like James the
vi. Wycliffe. John Huss. Sayanarolo.
Erasmus. Luther and Calvin. We
read OF these men In history. and Il
is good to see how they were pictur-
ed by artists who lived at the same
time.
Narrative of Sufferings In Rebel
Military Prisons" published by the
United States Sanitary Commission In
1864. This is a copy which once be-
longed to the British Ambassador at
Washington. Hon. Ashley Posonby.
1t contains photographs OF the enact
ated bodies OF Union prisoners AMI
sworn testimony as To the treat
ment which they had received Such
n book should not be used 10 keep
alive any partisan feeling. but Il
belongs TO the records OF history.
THE Slave Power" by J. Il. Cair-
mes. NJ. A.. Whatley Professor OF Poll
teal Economy In the University Cf
Dublin. Printed at London. 1868, and
dedicated TO John Stuart Mill. This
is specially valuable historical
work showing how an impartial for
eignor viewed the growth of the slave
power in the United States. lie
quotes from de Tocqueville: Il could
easily prove that almost all the diff
icrences which are observed between
the characteristics Of the Americans
in the southern and Northern states
have had their origin In slavery.
THE Book of Woman's Power"
just issued from the New York press
of Macmillan, with an introduction by
ida Tarbell.
The Life OF Adoniram Judson Cor
don" late pastor OF Baptist church
in Boston. by his son.
IL should be remembered that any
person is at liberty to come into the
library and read at any time whom
II is open. In this sense II is free.
And any citizen OF Berea who will de-
post one dollar as an evidence OF
good faith can draw books In uH|
same way as students and MEMBER
OF the faculty.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
FACULTY READINGS

Prof. Raine will resume his Fri
day evening readings to members CT
the Faculty, Friday Of this week,
and continue them during the month.
For this week the subjects will be
Tennyson's Maud and the Holy Grail.
Any member of the Faculty wish
ing to spend an hour aside from the
distracting cares OF the weeks work
may lust drop in"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
LOCAL PA GE
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY, GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY OF SOURCES

Mr.. B. II. Gabbard was in Rich
mond, Sunday.
It's the easiest way to make money
Save the Difference
Messrs. Jay and Don Barlow. boti
former students of Berea, have beer
spending several days in Berea.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Gabbard OF
Wallaceton were visiting in town al
the first OF the week.
Mr.. Z. l.. Robinson and family hav
moved from Center st. to the old
Jarman place on the Richmond pike
Miss Nell Shockley entertained q
crowd of young people at a "tacky
party" at her home on Chestnut St.,
last Thursday evening.
WANTED: All your turkeys and
chickens at . good price,. s. Colt.
Depot Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Wallace who
have been away from Berea for the
rie, Oklahoma, and Plattsburg and
Lawson, Missouri. returned, the 9th
ult. Thye report a delightful visit.
Mrs. Wallace's sister, Mrs. Ben Ad-
ans. who lives in Lawson is we'll
known in Berea. The many friends Of
the Wallaces in Berea are glad TO
have them home again.
Coal oil 10 cents per gallon at Ia
tums.
Miss Jennie Davis of Mt. Vernon
wa the guest of the Misses Stella
and Ella Adams the first of the
week.
A reception was held in the Presi-
dents House, Saturday afternoon, to
welcome the nine new women of the
Convocation Miss Ambrose, Mrs.
Flanery, Miss Cameron. Miss Smith,
Miss Thurston. Mrs. Ernberg, Mrs.
Morton, Mrs. Steenrod and Mrs. RoD-
erts.
Interesting talks about their lives
and experiences before coming to Be
rea were made by Miss Smith, Miss
Thurston, Mrs. Steenrod, Mrs. Morton
and Mrs. Roberts, after which COT
fee and daughnuts were served, bring
ing to an end a very interesting
gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Holder who
spent the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Early returned to their home
in London, Saturday.
Mr.. Campbell of Danville was here,
Sunday, visiting his daughters, who
are in school.
Miss Edna Early returned. Tuesday,
from a visit in London with her sis
ter.
Mr.. J. w. VanWinkle OF Mt. Vernon
vas visiting here from Friday until
Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Cliff and son, Russell.
were visiting relatives in Richmond
from Sunday until Tuesday.
MISS pess vaughn VINO mas peeh
Nisitihg iriehds IN Carrolton' KY, re-
turned TUESDAY
Dr. Scott Mcclure was visiting
Irlennds In berea' sunday
M and Mrs. Z. M. Garfield found
that there's no place to live In like
Berea, SO they have returned
NJ
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04

which every one got acquainted and
engaged in conversation and from
the smiles that went with the greet
iDgs all are pleased with their new
surroundings, and II is certain that
every one will be cared for by the
Students Christian Societies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04

man Edwards private secretary will
be appointed by Judge Lewis to sue
coed Mr.. Morgan as Master Commits
sioner.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
SCHOOL ITEMS
Continued from Firs, Page

specially interested In the girls who
are taking cabinet organ. The fact
Is. the cabinet organ Is the instru-
ment for country homes TO begin
with, II costs very much less. You
can get an organ for fifty dollars that
will give better music than piano
that costs two hundred and fifty.
Still more important is the matter OF
keeping In tune. IL must be said with
sadness that the greater part OF the
pianos which have been bought for
country homes at great expense are
out of tune and are doing harm in
stead OF good every time they are
played by destroying the true ear for
music.
Moreover, the organ is the instru-
ment for the home circle, the school
and the Sunday School.
The prices for music In Berea are
less than half what they are at
neighboring towns. like London and
Richmond. Nevertheless, there are
many girls to whom II is a burden
to pay the extra price necessary for
beginning work with the organ. To
meet the needs of these a special
effort is made this winter TO secure
half price. and this can be done.
provided twenty four girls join thu
J eginning class. II this number Is
made up this week they will get
their twelve weeks OF lessons, two
a week. for four dollars. and this
will include the use Of the organ for
daily practice and the use OF the
library. We think this ar
rangement will mean better music In
a great many homes and Sunday
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
FOR SALE

On Center Street a good lot known
as the John Bales place. House and
barn on lot. Good reason for selling.
owe money.-D. N. WEIGH.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04

l. IN. TIME TABLE.
North Bound Local
Knoxville 700 q. IN. 1885 p. m.
BEREA 1:04 D. m. 1862 q. m.
Cincinnati $3.50 y. m. 7:45 q. N.
South Bound Local
Cincinnati $3.50 Q. IN. 8:15 p. m.
BEREA 1884 p. m. 1888 a. IN.
Knoxville S:65 p. N. 5:6e Q. N.
Express Trains
Stop to take ON and let off passen-
gers from beyond Dayton, o., or from
Atlanta and beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati 500 q. n.
BEREA l1:n Q. m.
North Bound
BEREA 4:46 p. m.
Cincinnati S:37 D. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04

Don't stand too much on your dig.
nity-you might slip and fall"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
Millinery

Miss Webster, the new teacher al
home science, will have an elective
class open To all the girls OF the
Institution. meeting two hours a week
for instruction In the principles OF
millinery II is not expected that
these twenty lessons will make
accomplished milliners. but 1t will
make a girl able to judge of what
Is becoming, so that she will not
be at the mercy OF every one who
wishes TO sell her new hat, and IL
will enable her in many cases to
make over or create anew her own
head covering.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
The Library

The College Library is being con
stantly enriched by the addition OF
new books. Every one who steps into
the library should inquire for the
shelf OF new books so as to keep
track of the good things which are
coming In. This week, among others,
the following books have been put IN
the library, most OF them purchased
by President Frost during his last
trip abroad. They are specially rare
and important things.
AN Anthology or Bouquet of Greek
Poetry" printed In 1524 and bound
In vellum.
THE Complete Housewives or Ac-
complished Gentlewomans Companion
being a collection of upwards of six
hundred recipes In Cookery, Pastry,
Confectionery, Preserving. Pickles.
Cakes. Creams. Jellies, Made Wines,
Cordials, with directions for market
ing" Printed in London. 1860. This
book of 1892 pages with index and H.