davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-03-17

resulted in a decided increase annually
to the dealers. The company buys from
the dealer for cash any auto a purchaser
desires and sells it to the purchaser upon
terms to be arranged. The firm is COM
posed of financial men of this city and
Richmond. Mr.. Smith is president and
general counsel.
Self-starters are being universally
adopted.
In the recent Swedish reliability run
American cars made a good showing,
particularly in class ., Buick finishing
second, Overland third and two Fords
seventh and eighth
Sales and deliveries of Maxwell cars
were reported last week as follows: w.
w. Gibbs. Staunton. Va. Messenger;
Messrs. Collins and Buckley, model AA;
Robert Joyce model Q.
The Stevens-Duryea agency in the fu-
ture will be located at the corner of 14th
and r streets northwest, instead Of 1918
the local representative, took possession
Of the new home Of this car yesterday.
X X
Center control Is becoming popular
among the new models.
- X + \
Many 1913 models are receiving their
final test.
Don't allow the valve parts Of different
single box Where it is necessary to use
valves of different sizes and patterns.
through the employment Of mixed equip
ment, it is better to keep the respective
spares" in separate coin e1; envelopes, pes,
save much misspent time by the roadside.
has been appointed District representative
for the Century tire. The direct branch
at the corner Of 14th and r streets north
west, was recently closed and the agency
placed with the National Electrical Sup
ply Company. Mr.. Williams has been
assistant manager of the Philadelphia
branch prior to which he was connected
in tire circles in New York for several
years.
y X
Apparently the other mans game looks
easier than their own to two of the most
famous pugilists in the United States,
for Ray Bronson, claimant OF the welter-
weight championship, and Ad Wolgast.
the worlds champion lightweight. have
come out simultaneously with the an
nouncement that they are intending to
enter the automobile racing game as
professionals. Both are expert drivers at
the present time. as both have machines
Of their own and have been infected with
the speed mania for two or three years.
Although the two boxers belong in en-
tirely different divisions in the pugilistic
game. they are planning to participate in
q sport In which weight requirements.
as far as men are concerned, do not
count.
Wolgast will be seen at the wheel OF
one of the Case racing cars in Santa
Monica early in May. and later will ap-
pear as relief driver to Harvey Her
rick and Louis Disbrow. the two star
pilots who are to drive Case cars in the
second annual 5OO-mile international
sweepstakes race to be held at the In
dianapolis motor speedway next Me-
mortal day.
Bronson has made tentative arrange
ments with Bob Burman. the world 8
speed king to act as relief driver on the
Cutting car which Burman will pilot
| through the long. Indianapolis race.
Bronson and Burman are great friends
and during recent speed trials which the
famous driver made at the Speedway
Bronson acted as his mechanician and
later took the wheel.
| His driving against time was almost
Evening star., 1912-03-17
One on the Teacher.

FROM the Chicago Tribune.
Willie. you may correct the sentence
Where was / att
Il don't see anything wrong with 1t,
ma am
You do not?''
NO, ma'am: it's correct sometimes.
anyway"
will you give me an instance in which
1t is used correctlyc"
''Yes'm. Where was I at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon?'
Evening star., 1912-03-17

thirsting for information which is
laughingly denied it. And we continue to
put off the inevitable day when the child
will have to take life seriously. and
hence, according to our tradition. sadly.
One important point which is quite
overlooked by the upholders of the
brainless child is the fact that nonsense
and Stiffness are just as taxing to the
infant mind as useful information would
be- 1t requires no more mental effort
to realize that A is A than to grasp the
extraordinary fact that q mass Of brown
ish softness Is q fuzzy little Teddy bear.
Evening star., 1912-03-17
Automobile Calendar.

March 17-Track meet, San Jose,
Cal.
March 13-2O-ShoW of Boston
Commercial Motor Vehicle Dealers
Association, Mechanics building.
Boston; c. /. Campbell. manager
March 25-3O-Tent show at In
dianapolis. Ind; Indianapolis Auto
mobile Trade Association.
May 14-17-Commercial reliabil-
ity run Chicago Motor Club, Chi
cagO, Ill.
May 3O-Indianapolis speedway,
5oO-mile race. Indianapolis, Ind.
May 3O-Track meet, Salem. n. H.
June 2O-Algonquin hill climb,
Chicago Motor Club. Algonquin, Ill.
August S-1O-Galveston beach
meet, Galveston. Tex.
September 2-Speedway race. In
dianapolis, Ind.
October 7-11-Chicago Motor Club
relia biiity run, Chicago.
Evening star., 1912-03-17
1903 M STREET NV.

yes 1t is" In fact, the letter A has a
distinct advantage. And at a more ad-
vanced age 1t is certainly less puzzling
to be told that five and five make ten
than to have ones own respectable pink
toes described as a series of pigs going
to market or entering into the various
other activities of life.
Evening star., 1912-03-17

Wigwag-Did you see anything ex-
on your trip abroad?
Guzzler-No, l want seeing things: I
limited myself strictly to ten drinks q
Record.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01

The beet sugar companies have
large number Of forty and eighty acre
farms that can be rented either on
shares or for cash. Expert advice II
given. free of charge. relative to plant,
ing. irrigating and cultivation.
Both soil and climate in Colorado
are exceptionally we'll adapted to the
production of sugar beets. Water for
irrigation provides the best insurance
against droughts. The soluble salts
Of the soil have not been leeched out
by excessive rains. and during the
growing season there 10 q maximum Of
sunshine.
Beets should be rotated with other
crops such as alfalfa, wheat and pota-
toes. Alfalfa especially is necessary.
as II acts as q fertilizer and Is the
basis of all general farming In Colo
RADIO.
Cattle raising and dairyins are nat
ural adjuncts to the beet sugar In
dustry. The beet tops, pulp and mo-
lasses can be made to add to the earn
ings Of the farm when used for the
fattening of stock or for the produc-
ton OF milk.
Beet growing. therefore. is becom-
ing recognized as an important factor
In the productive capacity Of the farm
rather than as . speciality In sgricul-
ture.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01

During the season OF 1911 the Col
lege Of Agriculture of the State Uni
versity of Kentucky. in cooperation
with the Dairy Division of the y.
s. Department of Agriculture. has
been active In promoting the build
ing of silcs and carrying on other
dairy extension work turnout the
State.
Seven concrete silos were built and
seven homemade silos set up, and re-
pairs were made In several other
cases. In addition fifteen other silos
OF various types were set up under
the direction CT the Dairy Division.
All the silos proved satisfactory and
especially valuable during the past
severe winter. Everyone who built
a silo has expressed himself as es-
pecially well pleased with 1t and man
intend to build additional silos this
summer. Moro concrete silos are be-
ing built this season than last and
they are proving economical to build,
many farmers preferring them 10
the wooden types. A 12x32 foot con-
crete silo was built at Lebanon last
year for cash outlay of less than
$3.50. At Somerset a concrete silo
l6x40 was built at a total cost Of
$500.
II is expected that twenty-five Of
more concrete silos will have been
built by the end OF this season.
About twenty Of the wooden types
are being built under the supervision
Of the Dairy Division and in some
cases have resulted in a saving q
$50 to 800 each TO the farmer. Far
mers are availing themselves of this
opportunity as is evidenced by tn,
great number OF inquiries that are
coming in all the time.
The activity of the dairy extension
work has not been confined to silc
building alone, but plans have beer
furnished for q number of dairy barns
Five new barns we're built complet.
last year and seven were re-planneC
and rebuilt, being changed from un
sanitary, inconvenient arrangement
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01
Questions Answered

ssrsa Working College, with its amhsted
institution requires certain fees bus
benefit Of fs
students
o
FAMILY, with careful regulations to poeo
and reputation of the people Our students come from
we'll
without
live in College buildings ana
receiving valuable train
their labor Except win
n all . Of their
before coming employment
clothing laundry books so
different people Bsrsa fav plain cothin! Our climate the oeet
regardless
umbrellas and ovsrshoss The Ceps
toilet ardcs work uniforms umbrellas ana
articles at cost
The College asks rent
charging only enough
fuel lights and washing OF bedding And
ab In the fan
and lights. washing Of bed
ding o for each
First "Doa' Deposit - guarantee s
but and rsturnsd
student departs
school build
nothing for tuition services Of
gif The Incidental Fee for most
students Normal and 800 In Cole
ADVANCE Incidental fee and rent ~
board by the half lnstalmens are a. foiowsi
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01

According to the current issue OF
Farm and Firesiio, the extension de-
partment OF the Iowa State College
of Agriculture has been sending out
bulletins to the thousands of girls in
their State Girls Club. teaching them,
among other things. how to make
bread and how to judge bread. Then,
as close for the years work, the
girls of the State came to the col
lege during the winter course and
baked bread there to see who could
make the best loaf of bread.
The article goes on to say:
"A number OF girls tried, and
their bread was a credit to the in
struction which they had received.
The winner, Lois Edmonds. of Page
County, Iowa, is but twelve years
old. She is a happy. wholesome. SEN
sible little country girl Of that mark
ed ability which is not unusual in the
hest country homes. Her bread scored
ninety-threc points Of a possible hun
dred, which is considered very high
record.
Lois used the recipe which was
sent out to the girls by the Exten-
sion Department. She used flour
manufactured In her home county.
The recipe is as follows:
1.-TWO tablespoonful Of butter,
one tablespoonful Of sugar, two cup
fuls of scalded milk, one tablespoon
full OF salt and half cake Of yeast
(compressed). Dissolve the yeast
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY
YIELDS RICH RETURNS
Annual Output In Colorado Alone ID
St4,o0o, o0o-Farmsrs Receive
5000 900.

From carefully compiled facts and
figures the total investment In the
seventeen beet sugar factories In Col
orado IL found to be 3is.25o.000. From
the same source Of Information It Ii
learned that the annual output OF
these factories Is approximately &1A.-
600. 900, and the sum paid by the fac
tories to tho farmers 10 more than
S6.000.oo each year.
These factories are operated BY
companies. but plans are under way
for the building Of several factories
ON q cooperative basis.
To the farmers the sugar factories
offer q dependable market The price
of bsets 10 arranged before the crop
IA planted and 10 based upon amount
of sugar they contain. Contracts with
farmers are signed in advance OF plant
ing. This year the price Is IS per ton
for beets which contain less than II
per cent. sugar. and . corresponding
Increase ia allowed for q higher sugar
content
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01
INTENSIVE FARMING
Concrete Silos Popular in Kentucky

to clean, convenient barns. In each
case the supervisor visited the farm
and made individual plans, using ex-
listing conditions to the best advant-
sge with the least expenditure Of
money. Just now there are five dairy
Earns being built and as many more
eng remodeled. Old tobacco barns
ase readily converted into practical
diaries with littlS expense. The swing
stanchions are generally used and con-
crete cutters and managers are INSTALL
cd In almost every case. Where bed
ding is readily secured concrete floors
are also used. In some cases cork
brick or creosotc blocks are used on
the llatform where the cows stand.
In 1911 three milk houses were built
and plans for five others that are
leing built now we're made.
In connection with the construc-
ton work, individual records are kept
Of $50 cows in eight different diaries.
In one dairy of twenty-five cows It
was found that the entire profit
was s642 In one year. the best COW
yielding only 247 pounds Of butter fat
and the average being 200 pounds a
piece. One COW yielded 105 pounds Of
butter fat, which was not enough TO
pay her board. Another herd Of eight
COWS profited $457 in a year, with
the best COW yielding 1922 pounds VI
butter fat, the herd average being
267 pounds. One dairyman milks and
cares for sixteen cows to get the
same money that another milks eight
cows for.
Wasteful feeding and inefficient
cows lose years Of hard labor and
thousands of acres of good grain. The
dairy expert of the University will
show, just for the asking. how large
savings may be made each year, and
dairy work will not all be heartless
crudgery.
A. j. Reed, Dairy Specialist.
Address all communications to Ex-
tension Division. College of Agricul-
ture. Lexington, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01
Famous for Bread Making.

cake in four tablespoonfuls Of water
that is no warmer than fresh milk.
Scald the milk. Place sugar, salt
and butter in breakdown. Add the
milk when it is no warmer than fresh
milk. Add the dissolved yeast. Be
gin to add flour gradually, and beat
thoroughly as the flour is addict.
Beat out all the Jumps, and make the
dough look smooth. Add flour until
dough can be worked without stick
ing 10 hands or board.
"'Knead lightly and with quick
motion of the hands until the dough
is elastic and you hear a swapping,
cracking sound. Place the bread in
4 bowl, and cover with a towel. Keep
warm, never hot and never cold.
Let it rise until it has doubled IN
size. Then knead again, and make
into two loaves. Set the loaves in a
werm place, and allow them to double
In size. The oven should be hot en-
uogh to brown a piece of letter pa
per in from eight to ten minutes. A
loaf this size should bake about fiji
ty minutes, and the oven should be
cooler during the last fifteen minu-
tes."
Lois is such little girl that she
had to get on her knees on the stool
in the cooking laboratory in order
to reach to knead her bread. At the
Page county Industrial Exposition she
had the best cake baked by a girl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01

God as he mani
tests himself. Yet,
while men do not
recognize God who
has revealed him.
self, they are con.
stantly manufac.
turing gods to suit
themselves, a n d
these are as nu-
merous as those
of Egypt In the
days Of the Pha,
raohs.
In the text
there 10 the can OF
God to give atten.
fion To himaelf-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01
Plan Now, Come September nth

Any ~, young education at
ther"i the will to do
advantage start in the fall and have full year OF
time in the public schools
md might be improving
much starting studies with
thu other counties and
Nal yonrp Ia September IL.
For information friendly advice write to the Secretary,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01
BEREA
Five Great Schools Under One Management
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE OF
THE MOUNTAINS
THE MOUNTAINS
What Are Your Talents7
What Are Your Ams7
Berea Has the Training That 10 Best For YOU.

Are NOT far hen
FOUNDATION SCHOOL, supsrnsndent Here
will be placed with others like yourself under special teacher and make
Arithmetic and common
drawing
$1,000
% . tsache7 Thsn Join the
SCHOOL, viii be
taught
THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS, Miles Z. Msrsh Dean
Mountain Agriculture. Home Science
Nursing.
Printing and koIndns Business Course, Etc
and enjoy DONG
.
College Courssf Then tahe
in
ACADEMY COURSE, Francis e. Matheny DEAN
will At for honor
Grammar
Eh-he science Of right
politics. general ntegsncs
interesting lady; Physoe
science Of machinery Drawing Bookkeeping etc. etc.
GU o Colegef Start In the
eEReA AcApeMY-PRePARAToRY COURSES, MathsnN
Science and History The
Domtory and large BODY
Of and ability able and use Of oo
Library
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01
INTERNATIONAL
SUNNSC[1OOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR AUGUST 4.
THE WORTH OF THE KINGDOM
(By 70. o. SELLERS. Director OF Eve
ming Department, The Moody Bible
Institute OF Chicego.)

LESSON TExT-Matthew II, u-5s
GOLDEN TExT-"seek ys frst his
Kingdom, and his Righteousness; and all
these things shall be added unto you"
Matthew s:3s
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01
Berea College
DR.. CHAS. r. HUBBARD, Dean

College itself all the other schools under its
standards South
diminished
with
Laboratories
B.
g., B L.
(snsIns Frss)
be special with work OF The
aboyes choola
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01

When the dust Of business 90 flls
your room that It threatens to choke
you. sprinkle It with the water Of
prayer. and then you can clean II out
with comfort and expeditiou.-Jamss
Stalker.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01

Only In a world where there IL sur
fsring could God prove that he II love
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01
God Demands
Recognition
By Rev. ]. II. Ralston.
Secretary q Csuespondesos Dep.nm~ns q
Moody Bib lns6tsss. Ch;esso

TExT-Psaim s:1o-"Be still. and know
that am God"
While We rarely find q protested
deist nowadays, few men recognize
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-01

The man who buries his talent
might as we'll bury himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
SERVICE IS MADE
 ON TENNESSEE co.
Ordered to Appear in Trenton, N. J., March , to Make Answer to
 Restraining Order

The Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company, an operating company of tn, United States Steel corporation, was yes terday served with a copy of the tempor. ary injunction secured against all com. panies of the corporation restraining tho officials from destroying any records ot the company that might at this time be in their possession.
 The temporary restraining order is 8 result of a petition filed in the United States courts of New Jersey directed against all of the defendants of the Stee corporation dissolution suit that was re- gently filed in that state.
 The service here was perfected by Will liam B. Ford. United States deputy mar shal, who called at the executive offices and handed the order of the federal court to the chief executive.
 The order summons the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company to appear March 5, in Trenton, N. J.. to show cause why the injunction should not be made permanent, as it applies to papers rela- tive to transaction of the corporation with the Horse Shoe Manufacturers as- sociation.
 The service yesterday was accepted by President Crawford for the Tennessee company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
FINE RECORD MADE
 |NCR|M|NAL COURT Jurymen Are Given Special
 Thanks by Cahalan 54 FELONY CASES
Of This Number Tried in First Divi- sion Forty-Four We're Convicted. Judge Greene Handles PIT
 MisdemeanOr Cases

In dismissing the iures for the week at the conclusion of the criminal docket yesterday afternoon. Judge Frank Cahal- an thanked the jurymen on behalf of Judge Greene and himself for the faith fulness with which they had discharged their duty and the promptness with which they had agreed on the verdcts.
 The record for the week was a remark able one in the number of cases tried by jury and disposed of. Tn the first division of the court 54 felony cases were brought to final adjudication. Of this number no less than A were convicted five cases continued, one discharged by the jury, two discharged on a plea of former jeopardy. and forfeitures taken in two cases
 Of the number convicted 15 entered a plea of guilty leaving % jury trials in the first division.
 Judge Greene handled in the second di- vision for the week 27T misdemeanor cases. Of this number many were con victed. large number thrown out on ae- the same defendant Quite a number of 1orleltufes were taken, ana humper found not guilty. Judge Greene also tried three felony cases from the first div- sion.
 Judge Greene took occasion yesterday tos condemn the practice of swearing out half a dozen or more warrants against the same party charging the same of- fense.
 Judge Cahalan in his remarks to the jury, expressed himself as being fully sat sfied that their yerdicts were In ac- cordance with the evidence.
 Circuit Solicitor Joseph R. Tate, who has been attending the court during the week, remarked: If we could get iuries all the time as alive to their duty as those we have had this week, the con gestion in the criminal court would soon be thing of the past"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
.GAGL|ANO'S CASE
 IS BEING HEARD
Is Charged With Implication in Recent Lynching of
 Negro at Bessemer

The preliminary trial of Charles Gsgli- ano, the Italian charged with being inn plicated in the killing of John Chandler negro prisoner at Bessemer, Sunday a week ago, is being heard before Judge I. II. Benners of the first division oi the court of common pleas.
 The case has attracted much attention and the court room was thronged yes terday with the friends of the accused while fully a hundred negroes are In and about the court.
 The state introduced the officers who had charge of Chandler at the time he was shot, and expect to make a case out of their testimony.
 The defense introduced number of witnesses in debuttal to the states tes- timony. The defendant denies the shoot ing. The case was continued until II o'clock this morning. Solicitor Ben G. Perry of the Bessemer city court, At torney George Baumgardner and Attor- ney Frank Address arc representing the state. Messrs. Goodwin and Ross are counsel for the defendant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
COMPANY WILL
 ACCEPT VERDICT
This Is Judge Lanes View of the Lighting Ordinance Now
 Pending

That in his opinion the officials of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company would bow to the will of the people. submit to the new ordinance reg ulating current charges and permit the cent car fare to remain in effect be- tween Birmingham and the Ensley ter ritory. was statement given out yes terday by Commissioner A. o. Lane of the department of justice.
 The case will come up for its final dis cussion next Tuesday. when the Lane or dinance, as 1t is now called, will be passed by the commissioners. The statement oi Judge Lane follows:
 T believe that the officials of the Bir. mingham Railway. Light and Power com. pany have too much Judgemtn and tact to act in defiance of the will of the people IL is the height of importance to the company for it to secure the favor of its patrons. 1 believe the company will bow to the will of the people as directed tc do. Any other course would be suicidal. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
AT THE HOTELS

'E P. Peterson of Tuscaloosa is stopping at the IIillman.
 k. R. Purdue of Leeds is registered at the Hillman.
 James F. Robertson of Florence is at the Hillman.
 Kirby Smith of Gadsden is stopping at the Florence.
 J. L. Hoffman of Stewart is at the Flor ence.
 A. G. Smith of Gadsden is registered at the Florence.
 E. J. Mcconnell of Taledega is at the Morris.
 w. H. Maury of Austin is stopping at the Norris
 H. M. Wheeler of Anniston is at the Morris.
 H. c. Fulton of Anniston is registered at the Metropolitan. A. Taylor of Lineville is at the Metro politan.
 A. T. Moreland of Montgomery is regis tered at the Metropolitan.
 Q. J. Qual of Atlanta is stopping at the Birming ham.
 s. M. Stoekel of Chicago is among the arrivals at the Birmingham.
 c. s. Billman of Dayton, O., is regis tered at the Birmingham.