davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-15

work for God. II shows to all the
world that you mean business. II is
confession of Christ as your Sa-
viour. Suppose you have been working
for a mean stingy man that fed you
little, worked you hard and paid you
In counterfeit money. Adjoining this
mans land is the farm OF a well TO
90. generous, kind hearted man. who
treats his help like men, feeds them
well. and pays them in good new
crisp bills and shining coin. For a
long time you have toiled and shaved
for the hard master, but one day
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-15
THE GREAT COMMISSION

reported to the life guards and said
he was captain. They laughed at him.
but pointing to the retreating figure
If Napoleon, he cried, "He said so,
he said So" They Investigated and
found 1t was true and he held his
position as captain. You may not
feel any different, people may laugh,
tut God says so. He says HE that
telieveth on the Son of God hath
everlasting life and shall not come
into condemnation. but is passed out
of death into life VIII you take
God at his word just now tonight?
viii you believe on Jesus as your
Saviour?
And is Baptized
Baptism is an act of obedience.
1t is a witness that you have given
up the service OF sin and are now at
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-15

Miss Gladys Aldrich, who is TAX
ing the nurses training course, was
called to her home at Battle Creek.
Mich, on account of the illness of
her mother.
The Kentucky Educational Associa-
ton will meet in Louisville on June
%, rs and "a. There are 1000
teachers in Kentucky. How many
will be present?
Prof. Louis G. Karpinski, connected
with Berea as an instructor in the
years. 1898 and 1899 and now at the
University OF Michigan, Ann Arbor,
has just brought out a most interest
ing book Oh Hindu Arabic Numerals
which is a very important contribu-
ton to the history of the science of
mathematics. Prof. Karpinski retains
a warm interest In Berea and we
shall hope to welcome him as a Wis
itor here sometime.
The annual meeting and dinner of
the Union Church was an occasion
Of interest. Two hundred and twenty
five sat down to dinner. The reports
were discussed with animation and
the business was done with dispatch,
thanks to the careful arrangements
made before hand.
A summary of the reports has
been published and can be secured
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-15

of the Pastor, Rev. Benson ii. Rob
erts. A new manual is in preparation
by the clerk, Prof. Robertson, and
will be issued soon.
The new greenhouse is about com
pleted. Many plants are already in
place.
1t is reported that there will be an
automobile in town this summer for
Public service. Won't we all go to
Richmond, tho?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-15
FREE MOVING PICTURE SHOW

The Romance OF the Reaper, in
the College Chapel. Tuesday evening
The moving picture show next Tues
day evening. the goth. will be of in
terest to farmers Of Berea and vicinity
as well as students. 1t is an exhibi-
ton given by the International Har-
vester Company, showing the growth
OF their business and the influence
OF the reaper upon the agricultural
growth In this and all other agricul-
tural countries. The click of the reap
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-15
BEVINS 6ABBARD

Mr.. b. II. Gabbard of this place
and Miss Alma Lee Bevins, whose
home is near Kingston, were quietly
married at Richmond. last Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Gabbard re-
turned to Berea, Sunday, and will
live at Mr.. Gabbard's home on Cen
ter St. They have the best wishes
of their many friends for a happy
and successful life.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-15

er can now be heard around the
world, and there is no month and no
week of the year but what the har-
vest is being gathered in somewhere.
The statistics which will accompany
the moving pictures In the Chapel,
Tuesday evening will be of interest
to all those who have their eyes open
for agricultural matters.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-15
LOCAL PAGE
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY, GATHERED FROM
VARIETY OF SOURCES

! MI. w. ~ uaDDaru ana FAMILY Wer'
visiting in town at the first Of the
week.
Miss Dorothy Hayden, a student in
the Vocational Department was call.
ed to her home in Connecticut 6
short time ago by the death Of her
father, and will not return to school.
A Baptismal service was held in
the Chapel, Sunday afternoon, in.
stead of the regular afternoon SER
mon by Rev. Knight. At that time
six young ladies and about twenty
young men were immersed. Baptism
in the form of sprinkling was ad-
ministered to one young man.
Everybody is happy because they
have been to Welch's.
Mrs. J. NJ. Early and son, Wendell,
spent from Saturday until Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Holder of
London.
Miss Eta Gay left last week for
San Antonio, Tex, for a few weeks
visit.
Misses Bertha and Mamie Robin
son, who have been in Beckley, W.
Va, for the past seven months. re-
turned to Berea last Saturday.
The sale is over but we go ON for
eyer at WEIGHS.
The C. E. Society of the Christian
church spent a delightful evening
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Keltch,
last Friday.
DR.. Cowley made a professional WIS.,
ii to Mckee, Monday, Mrs. Cowley
accompanying him. Altho they found
the road pretty bad, they returned
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Mamie Quinn was home over
Sunday.
Mr.. Chester Parks, who is Ill with
typhoid fever at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Pettus. is improving.
.Welch has decided to run his sale
for the balance of the year-practi
cally no changes will be made in
prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Ellis of Michi-
gan, cousins to our late Prof. Ellis,
are now stopping at Boone Tavern.
Mr.. Hardin Long, a former student
of the Normal Department of Berea
College. left sBereX. last week for
G&sGssasrNs where he
has accepted a position aaS tiQe keep
ell for Lincoln sisasoria{tHfvSrsi.y.
Mr.. Flanery, who has charge of
the college farm took advantage of
the cold weather, and housed fifty or
more tons of ice in the silo.
Miss Henrietta Child OF Cambridge,
Mass, is making a lengthy stay at
Boone Tavern. She is familiarizing
herself with the workings of the
College.
Save that difference"
Mr.. c. NJ. Salter, the Cincinnati
for the Aluminium
Cooking Utensil Co., was in town last
week in the interests of his company.
Norman Allan Josie" called a
few days ago at The Citizen office,
and confided to the editor, that he
had recently learned that when a
man starts out TO kill skunk he
must expect to raise a stink.
To do the greatest good to the
greatest number of people is the
slogan at Welchs.
Mr.. II. C. Brewer. now of Rich
mond, formerly of Sturgeon, Owsley
Co., was in Berea, Monday and Tues
day. Mr.. Brewer was a student here
about nine years ago and was much
Interested in the growth OF the school.
He calls The Citizen his paper.
The College has just completed an
expensive fill on Jackson st. which
IL presented 10 the town as a volun-
larry contribution. The total of such
improvements on Jackson ST., Estill
st., Ellipse St, and elsewhere, thus
quietly donated TO the Improvement
II the town amounts TO much more
han is commonly remembered.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-15
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. Welch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
WELCOME FOR WANDERERS
Fairbanks Predicts Return of
Republicans to Party.

ST. Louis, Oct. 23.-Charles w. Fair
banks. ex-vice-p president, in an address
here to the city Club to-day. urged It's
members 10 vote for the reelection OF
President Taft. He declared he held no
spirit OF revenge against any VINO might
differ from him. II want to tell you that
the temple of RepublicanIsm Is laid, and
still is az solid as when II was founded
many years ago." said Mr.. Fairbanks.
Some have wandered away from the
temple, but all Of them have come back,
and those who may wander away this
time will come back again, and will be
welcomed when they return"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

THE TRleUNE's ROOM AND
BOARD REGISTER has o condensed
list Of furnished rooms. Consult it.
Advt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
BIG REWARD FOR JEWELS
Riverside Drive Woman Offers
$4,000 for Stolen Gems.

A reward OF 5000 and no questions
asked. is offered for the return Of Jewels
lost by a woman who resides on Riyersids
Drive while she was In the. company
Of a man at Ninth avenue and 23d street,
Monday night The advertisement ap.
peared I'm a morning paper YESTERDAY.
above the name of Charles Smith, OF No
40l West 23d street.
When asked about the advertisement
Mr.. Smith stated that he was private
detective In the employ Of the owner Of
the Jewels. who had commissioned him to
pay the sum OF money for the return Of
the jewels or pawn tickets for them. He
added that his client was at the Hotel
Aston Monday night with a party Of
friends, and wore a remarkable amount
OF Jewelry.
on her return home she became i'll In
, the subway, when a stranger helped her
TO allght at I'D street. She went with
him TO a drug store 10 get medicine, as
he advised her, and remembered nothing
more until she found herself at sd street
and Ninth avenue. The jewels were gone
The detective says she was druEged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
TAFT VICTOR IN NEBRASKA
Court Holds His Electors May
Be STYLED Republicans.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 3.-The State Su-
preme Court handed down q unanimous
decision to-day holding that six Taft
electors chosen by the Republican State
Committee, together with the two Re
publican electors chosen at the spring
primary who remained loyal to Taft, were
entitled to the designation Republican"
on the ballot in the general election and
to place at the top Of the ballot.
The decision Of the district court in a
case brought by the Taft men seeking 10
deny the Roosevelt men the use Of the
name Republican was upheld by the
Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
CALL NORTH DAKOTA SAFE
Taft's Western Managers Take
It from Doubtful List.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Chicago, Oct 3.-Managers OF the Re
took North Dakota with its FIVE electoral
votes out of the doubtful column to-
day, and credited il to President Taft.
This is the second of the states classed
as doubtful ten days ago which have
been transferred to the Taft side of
the sheet this week and the managers
are receiving protests from Colorado and
Indiana Republicans because those states
are permitted to remain in the doubtful
column.
To learn the exact situation in North
Dakota the Western headquarters sent
n trusted representative TO make a
thorough investigation OF conditions He
returned to-day and on the strength OF
IFS report the committee added North
Dakota 20 the Taft states.
Mr. Roosevelt has inherited in North
Dakota a fairly strong Progressive sentl-
ment, worked up by Senator La Toilette
but the farmers, who compose n large per-
oentage Of the population, have declined
TO follow Roosevelt out OF the Republi-
can party" said David A Mulvane, Taft
manager, to-day. "They are also disln-
clined TO vote the Democratic ticket, be-
cause they consider such a step expert
mental and dangerous"
clyde c. Dawson. Republican candidate
for the long term to the United States
Senate from Colorado, and Clifford Parks,
Republican candidate for Governor, re-
port to the national headquarters hero
that the Republican party Is making
gains in Colorado and that all OF the
Republican candidates are greatly en-
couraged by the outlook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
VALUES THUMB AT $4,000
Pastry Cook Sues Owner Of Plaza
Hotel, Where He Lost It.

A pastry cook needs all his fingers aud
his thumbs. too, In the manipulation Of
dough, said Auguste Boudon, In The su'
preme Court yesterday, IN the trial Of the
suit which he has brought aEainst the
Plaza Operating Company which owns
the Hotel Plaza.
Boudon was pastry cook AZ the hotel
and he had the thumb Of his right hand
so badly crushed in dough mixing ma
chine that It was amputated, and he asks
$4,000 damages.
Boudon said he would never again,n
able 10 manipulate the dough az he used
10 before the accident. Boudon said that
the accident occurred because the ma
chine was out of order, Of which he had
no knowledge. The hotel company deniea
any pegligUncc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
R00SEVELT'S TERM COSTLY
Wickersham Tells of Big Def
cheney Left for Taft.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. oct. 23.-Attorney
General Wickersham opened his four
days speaking tour OF Ohio here tonight
after having made various short ad-
dresses on his way from Wheeling. w.
Va. Mr. Wickersham not only defended
the present administration, but criticised
severely the Progressive party, including
Colonel Roosevelt, declaring the new
party was the product OF the Unsuitable
ambition Of one man united on a crazy
quilt platform OF every form OF Ism but
all subordinate to the perfection Of is
leader"
The Democratic party, Nr. WIckersham
said, was incapable OF constructive gov
eminent, and he declared that the cleo.
ton Of Mr.. Wilson would mean the de-
struction Of the economy system which
has made the United States the richest
nation in the world
In part Attorney General Wickcrsham
said.
The administration Of President Taft
came into effect confronted with a def
cheney OF S5,UD,0o0. However admirable
was the work OF his predecessor I'm many
ways, reckless extravaganza character
lied II at all times, and / am credlbly in
formed that never. during the seven and
half years Of his administration was any
executive council called for the purpose
OF determining whether the revenues OF
the government were adequate to the pro-
posed expenditures which the executive
determined upon making
During the entire terms Of Mr.. Roose-
velts administration the demand for tariff
revision had become more and more in
sistent. but In one way or another Mr..
Roosevelt always avoided the RESPONSE
bility Of meeting the tariff Issue and
subtly and adroitly devolved II upon his
successor. and Mr.. Taft Immediately on
his inauguration was confronted with the
problem Of opening what has ever proved
a Pandora's box to the administration
which has attempted It. the intricate.
vexed problem Of the tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

About the most active place In Harlem
during the campaign IL at 18th street and
Seventh avenue on Saturday nights. The
Republican meetings are always well at
tended and their speakers enthusiastically
received. Last Saturday night one Of the
spellbirders at Progressive meeting
held on one OF those corners, while speak
ing to a slim audience, enviously looked
over to the large attendance at the meet
ing Of the Republicans and said, IF you,
Progressives. would only act In the right
way. those other fellows would not have
any meetings at all"
He urged his hearers to do az he had
done during the last week-that Is, to
interrupt the Republican meetings. He
stated that every Progressive should go
to the Republican meetings, and as soon
az the Republican speaker made an arBu-
ment that the Progressive did not like
the Progressive should Immediately inter-
rupt and OFFER three cheers for their can
didates. Let every one know" he said,
that there are Progressives all over,
and the only way to let them know IL
for you Pfogressives 10 shout aloud and
announce yourselves.
Thereupon short. fat man. consider.
ably under the influence OF liquor, rose
from the truck and, swinging cane with
red bandanna. yelled at the crowd 10
follow him. He started toward the Re-
publican meeting with about score OF
boys at his heels, who cheered him while
he reeled across the street. He finally
reached the Republican meeting place
and. swinging his bandanna, shouted for
Three cheers for the Bull Moose! and
his third term candidate. That started a
lively scrimmaac. The embryo rioters sue
ceeded In Frightening away all women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

NeIedly, leader Of the district, also out
lined the local political conditions and said
he believed Arnold Loefel, the candidate
for Assembly, would be elected.
The Bohemian Republican Club, OF the
18th District, held a large rally In Ma
tional Hall last night. All the local can
ddates made speeches.
The Ivy Club, the Hungarian Repuo-
lean club and the Bohemian Republican
Club OF the 18th District are planning 10
join in parade about the district on
Saturday evening. November 2.
William II. Wadhams and William v.
Stambaugh were the speakers last night
al the meeting OF the Sterling Republican
Club, of the 23d Assembly District.
Republican County Committee meetings
to-day: Travellers League, No. 54
Broadway. MONDAY meeting; speakers
Emanuel Hertz and Albert Ottinger. Taft
and Sherman jewelers. Republican Club.
No. 81 Maiden Lane, MONDAY meeting
speakers Meier steinbrink, William II.
Mlchales and Frederick j. Syme Eve
ning.-Camp Taft, No $50 East 18th
street: speakers, William II. Wadhams
and Emanuel Hertz. Mckinley Square
Casino. 1s9th street and Boston Road;
speakers, Meier Steinbrink, b. W. b.
Brown. Abraham S. Gilbert. Peter Wynne,
Emanuel Hertz, Charles G. f. Wilcox.
Paul G. Hunter and Charles l. Fleck.
Taft Republican Club, No. 260 Hudson
street: speakers, William G. Amos and De
Coursey Fales Camp Hedges, l45th street
and Willis avenue; speakers, Meier Stein
brink and William II. Wadhams. West
chester Republican Club. Main street,
West Chester, The Bronx speakers, DIR,
X. Johnson. William Archer, Abraham S.
Gilbert. Barton II. Kineman, Morris
Schector. Simon Plat and Louis p. Grim
Ter. Federal club, No. a Avenue &;
speakers, Chauncey NJ. Depew and Fred
erick c. Tanner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
With MEMBERS ofA,e
q CITY'S q
REPUBLICAN CLUBS

One OF the most spirited Congressional
contests in the city is now being waSed
In the 18th District. which extends from
18th TO 37th street and from the North
TO the East River, by Francis a. oNeiIl,
the Republican candidate. The Democrats
Of the district have been raising the cry
OF NO carpetbagger!" against their own
candidate. Michael +. Conry, and Mr..
O'Nenl. by reason OF having been born
and raised in the district, Is gaining the
support Of the disaffected elements.
He was born on January 10. 1917. In
East S5th street. which II now the north
ern boundary Of the Congress District,
and has resided In the district all his life.
He IL a graduate OF st. Gabriel's School.
New York Preparatory School and the
New York University Law School, and Is
a member OF the New York County Law
yers' Association. In 1898, when twenty
one years old Mr.. O'Neill enlisted az a
member OF Company b, list Regiment,
New York Volunteers, FOR the Spanish
American war. lie was engaged at the
battle OF San Juan Hin and was honor
ably discharged at the close OF the war.
Mr.. O'Neill was of counsel to John 8.
Shea. former Sheriff and Is now his sole
personal counsel~ He conducted the de-
fence OF all suits which were brought
against Mr.. Shea as Sheriff, and holds
the record of having won every case TO
date. Mr.. ONeill Is married and liyes at
No. 2Ol East 3oth street. He is engaged
in the general practice OF law, with Of
fees at No. 2 Rector street
Mr. O'Neil ls In favor OF downward
revision Of the tariff, but always with
view TO the principle OF protection to
American industries and to American
labor. He is strongly in favor Of an
army and navy commensurate with the
size and dignity OF this nation and all
the progressive measures favored By the
Republican national platform adopted at
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
PLAYGROUND OPEN SATURDAY.

The new West 5sth street playground,
which cost $4,000, will be opened Sat-
urday,. and II was announced yesterday
that Mayor Gaynor would be present TO
series OF baseball games. There will be
also folk dancing contest, q track meet
aud a basketball game between the West
59th street team and the De Witt Clinton
Park team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
Great Progress Under Taft.

We must remember that Mr.. Taft was
renominated because he has gwen the
people safe and successful admlhlslIa-
lion Under his executive guidance we
have made long strides in progressive
attainment. We have made many al,
yances in the way of public welfare, anu
especially have the interests OF the work
ing people been most materially tuTthereu,
Mr. Taft was elected in lpo peca aus
IL was believed that his administrator
would check the commercial panic OF
1907, which came near resulting IN y
thorough industrial panic. ms "QIh
has been accomplished under ms pc
nignant guidance, so that now, II ne Is
re- elected, there is every reason 10 pc
lieve that with business and Industrial
success assured, not only Will our peoPIe
be secure In the possession OF Wnal theg
have. but that the work Of social better
ment will continue. There can be no
uplift in a downpour. ..
follow experience and not experiment.
The government, would continue 70 pe
would be efficiently and economically
managed Both capital and labor WouId
be unafraid and safeguarded against an
ineduitabe foreign tariff and unjust con-
ditions at home. , ,
Because / love my country, because l
rejoice in the widest and fullest distrion-
ton OF the earth's blessings 10 my IeliOW
countrymen; because 90 dehHlteiy re-
member the dire results lndl lOIIOMNN
that enactment into law only fifteen years
ago of the very economical policies now
advocated by the Democratic party; pc
cause the 80 cent a day wage 1oT the
honest toiler the bread line and the
soup line, which alone kept starvation
from the home OF the honest but unsuc-
cessful striyer for opportunity 10 earn
even the pitiful wage Of the time, IS sun
q present nightmare; because love the
music of the moving spindle and loom'
the light OF burning furnace fres; be
cause / prefer the brightness and cheer
and abundance that accompany the goou
wage for labor, the adequate return for
the product of field and forest and farm
and factory. | beseech my fellow coun-
trymen to follow the pathway lighted by
experience and cast their votes for the
economic policies which have always pro
duced prosperity and against those which
have always preceded disaster and wan.
Conditions OF labor and production were
never more nearly ideal than now. Tfeir
continuance can be assured only by the
continuation OF the Republican admins
tration OF President Taft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

John NJ, Kohlmeier gave an interesting
and instructive talk on the tariff at the
last regular meeting OF the Ivy Club. Of
the 18th Assembly District. Joseph H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

The Bohemian Republican Club, or the
18th District, held large rally In Ma
tional Hall last night. All the local can
ddates made speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

Neiedly, leader Of the district also out
lined the local political conditions and sara
he believed Arnold LoeffeL the candidate
for Assembly, would be elected.