davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

Sxth-Tiger jim, So, first: New
Star, OUT Won Lear out. Also ran:
Howard Shean
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11

Mr.. Gus. Shanks and family Of
Louisville have moved into roorls
in the Fowler House on Chestnut
Street. They will spend the winter
here.
Mr.. A. L. Hart who has been work.
ing here this fall returned to his
home in Cleveland, last week.
Rev. Henry kelch and family of
Illinois, accompanied by Mrs. Kelch'
sister, arrived in Berea last week.
Rev. Kelch has taken the pastorate
of the Christian Church. They have
moved into the parsonage.
Miss Estella Bicknell was home
over Sunday.
The Skyman" a serial story of
more than ordinary interest will be
started in next weeks issue of The
Citizen.
Mr.. l.. l.. Shadoin was in town
from Saturday until Monday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Dick were in
Richmond, Friday.
1t looks like everybody trades at
Welch's.
Miss Grace Parker and Mr.. Hallett
johnson were quietly married at the
home of Mr.. Wars near the Glade
Christian Church, Tuesday evening.
The ceremony was conducted by j.
r. Bicknell.
Mr. Ed Porter returned from Louis
Vile, Saturday.
Mr.. Ben Gabbard was in town Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. Bob RicL ardson was in town
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Thomson Of
llolcomb, Mo-, spent a few days with
Prof. and Mrs G. d. Lewis, Mrs. Tho
mason is Mrs. Lewis sister.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
TWO FIRES

Monday at $3.50 and again at 1880
a. m. the fire gong was heard. The
cause OF the first alarm was small
blaze at the new Dairy Barn. caus-
ed by an ovcrheated stove, the flue
of which passes thru the floor OF the
second story. What would have been
a very serious conflagration was
checked by the prompt and efficient
work of three OF the men employed
about the barn. Although the alarm
was sent in, the College fire depart
ment did not put In an appearance.
The only damage was a small hole
in the floor and the flooding OF an
employees room.
The second cause Of alarm was
smoke issuing from the small cottage
In the rear of the Dinsmore place,
occupied by several school girls. The
fire seemed to have started in the
second story from stove which
had no protection from falling Goals
between II and the wooden floor. The
was not seriously damaged.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
First-kecp accounts.

First-kecp accounts.
Second-Gct the books and other
things you really need as a student.
DO not spend money for travel and
board and then fail to get the full
benefit OF your schooling for lack OF
a dictionary. or allow yourself TO
catch cold for lack of an umbrella.
Third-Help take good care OF all
college properties. These are held
In trust for the benefit Of students
for you now and for other students
who will come after you.
Fourth-Be faithful to your labor
assignments. II you make contract
To sweep room. or build fire, or
do any other piece Of work. let that
he your first business until II Is
faithfully performed. Make reputa-
ton and establish the habit OF bust
ness fidelity.
Fifth-Get classcd where you eau
shine. Ii is better To be a leading
scholar in a lower class than to be
dragged along at the tail of high
or class.
Sixth-Learn to study alone. AZ
ter all. one OF the greatest things
we got in school life is the ability
to study by ourselves and get in
struction directly from the books.
Seventh-Be good to strangers.
Eighth.-keep the rules. In COM
ing to Berea you vote for Berea's
regulations. You come here because
Derea has been made into a very
famous school by the observance Of
these rules.
Ninth-kecp cheerful.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
ANXIOUS FOR BEREA

Berea honors the students Who
come to it with greatest effort. There
have been numerous cases of decid-
ed heroism connected with the open
ing of the winter term-students
coming long distances in wagons and
on foot, some of them who board
themselves, and all OF them full Of
courage and determination. We ex-
pect such students to get the larg-
est benefit from their studies here
and to show the greatest power IN
after life.
Two young men, NJ. Il. Colson and
W. 5. Todd. both OF Pulaski County,
we're so anxious to return to Berea
that they walked from their homes
at Woodstock. KY. 80 miles, to he
present at the opening OF the win
ter term.
They beth are teachers in their
County and taught the past fall term.
They hold certificates and did not
have to come in order to teach but
came in order that they may lie
able to teach with more efficiency.
They first entered Berea in the win
ter term OF 1909 Mr.. Colson had then
taught one term at a salary of S32l7
per month. Since that time he has
raised his salary to S69.92 per
month.
They say that 1t pays to go 10
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
MAN lNCURABLY RELIGIOUS

SAYS Sabatier: Man is incurab-
ly religious" This is true. Religion
Is universal. Reverence for the
Higher Powers exist wherever affec-
ton of men for wife. children and
friends exist. Wherever men form
families and build homes. they wor-
ship and build temples.
To the question. What are the
Higher Powers? different religions
give different answers.
Confucianism replies: We cannot
know the Higher Powers; we can
only know our duties to each other
This is Agnosticism; 1t has produced
China
Northumberland replies: Law, IN
oyitable. irresistible. personated in
Allah. is the Higher Power. This Is
Fatalism; II has produced Turkey.
Brahmanism and Buddhism reply:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
FOR SALE

Kidd and Robinson will sell their
entire livery business, consisting Of
10 head of horses and two mules, .
rubber and four steel tire buggies, 8
drummer wagons, 2 Surveys. one farm
wagon, etc. The barn has ample room
to take care of rs 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, 1912-01-11

The Universe Is the Higher Power;
IL has produced India.
Christianity replies: The Higher
Powers are revealed to man In man,
for God has made man In his own
Image. This has produced Europe
and America.
Christianity appears In two forms
autocratic and democratic. that 10 the
high government form and the free
form. that Is. Roman Catholic and
Protestant. Roman Catholic Christi
anity has produced the Latin coun-
tries. Italy. Spain. France, South
America. Protestant Christianity has
produced Germany. Great Britain. and
North America.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
It's the easiest way to make money.
Save the Difference"

Mr.. ]. f. Barlow, manager Of the
mines at Logan, w. Va, spent Fri
day at Beroa helping to enter his
son, J. +. Barlow, Jr.
Mrs. b. II. Roberts, wife of the
pastor of the Union Church, spoke to
a number of girls at the report divi-
sion on Tuesday morning.
A letter from Rev. w. ID. Smith.
pastor of the NJ. +. church at Cody
and Eli, Neb., is published in part
on page s. Mr.. Smith was born in
Jackson County and graduated in the
Normal Department of Berea, 1904.
He sends greetings to his teachers
and friends and would be glad 10
hear from any of them. His address
is Box 22,N Eli Nebraska.
Adventure. romance and love are
some of the salient features of Hen
ry Ketchell Webster's story, "The
Skyman," which will be started IN
next weeks issue of The Citizen.
Prof. J. l.. Shaver. of Bellefon-
tame. Ohio. one of that states most
important extension lecturers In agri-
culture. will spend a week in Berea
sometime this month. and address
our agriculture students
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11

L. en-. TIME TABLE.
North Bound Local
Knoxville 100 q m. 1885 p. m.
BEREA 1:O4 p. m. 1852 q. m.
Cincinnati $50 y. m. 7:45 .. n.
South Bound Local
Cincinnati $50 Q. m. Sis p. m.
BEREA 1894 p. m. 1888 q. IN.
Knoxville SIS .. N. 5:5e .. m.
Express Trains
Stop to take on and let off passeu-
gers from beyond Dayton, o.. or from
Atlanta and beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati 500 q n.
BEREA 11:A Q. m.
North Bound
BEREA 4:46 p. m.
Cincinnati 1887 D. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11

School and especially does il pay
to get a higher education. Their edu-
cation has been secured by their
own efforts. their parents being too
poor to send them TO college.
They urge every boy and girl TO
20 TO school. and, as to the place to
80. they strongly recommend Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
Cautious In His AnsMer.

Uncle George Snow an old ante
bellum negro. was giving testimony
The counsel asked Uncle George
which side OF Souchatouchee Creek
be lived on. to which he replied:
Which side OF the creek do live on,
boss?" Yes" "Gwine up or down
the creek, bossf"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
BOY MISSING

Son OF J. T. Durham, kerby Knob.
jackson County. 10 years old. red
hair with COW lick on right side Of
forhead. blue eyes. weighs about 1870
pounds. stands straight and square
shouldered. lie is supposed TO be
crazy and should be put in custody
Of officers and ". A. Johnson, Deputy
Sheriff. Beroa. Ky. notified.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
LOS

Pair OF half lense silver trimmed
spectacles In case with DIR. Cowley's
name on back OF case. Finder please
return to Citizen office and receive
reward
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
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, 1912-01-11
GOOD ADVICE FROM PRES. FROST

Several have asked us to record
the nine pieces of advice which Pres.
Frost gave at the opening day of the
winter term. They are these:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
P. 0. HOURS CHANGED

On and after Jan. 14th, the post
office will be open on Sundays from
1890 D. m. to 2 y. IN. instead OF as
heretofore.
ID. n. WEIGH, p. NJ.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
Wife'a Dutv

A wife Ia not doing her duty II she
loves her husband more than abs
loves herself.-Father Donnelly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-23
DEMOCRATS HAVE
A NARROW MAJORITY
One or Two More in the SEN
ate Would Be Very
Acceptable

Washington, Dec. 23.-Senatorial cleo
tions viii soon be in full swing, and the
membership of the upper legislative
branch" will be made up. Not few
congressman have FASTENED away home
to look after senatorial prospects. How.
| ever, these are not as numerous as in
former years, because so many states
held senatorial primaries and it is known
in advance who the toga wearers will be-
The contests, as legislatures in most
of As states assemble, will be due large
ly to progressives, who hold the balance
of power.
From Washington standpoint the
choice of a senator from Massachusetts,
is always notable, because Massachusetts,
senators have way of exerting great
legislative influence. But with certainty
that the Bay state will be Republican.
much of the political interest here disap-
pears before the more important ques-
tion whether a Democratic majority
shall be augmented. Democrats would
greatly welcome an accession of one or
two more senators. as their margin OF
control is so very narrow. The death of
Senator Rayner of Maryland. il will be
remembered, and the appointment of
Republican by Republican governor,
leaves the Democrats bat As certain
votes.
The senatorial balloting, which win
come in January, is likely TO demon.
strate that there will be so Democratic
votes. OF a majority of four, after March
A. But there are so many slips in
state legislature and there is always
such an element of uncertainty the DEM
ocratic leaders will breathe easier after
those warning Tennesseeans have elected
their senator and those Illinois Demo
Gratis, being within two or three votes Of
controlling the legislature. have shown
whether they are strong enough 20 lie
masters of the situation. One Democrat
ie senator from Illinois Is thought q
be certainty. and the other % fll /
the uuexpired term Of William Lorimerl |
are possible.
A great legislative program, possibly /
the success Of the new administration i
from the popular view, depends upon
he maintenance Of this Senate majority. /.
Senator's are mostly men well advanced
n years, and the contingency Of two or
.hree vanancies that might change a
Democratic majority 70 = minority. even
dough improbable. cannot - altogether
gnorel Maine, New Hampshire Tea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-23
AN EFFECTIVE TRIO.
The Stout Man, the Parson With .
White Tie and the Corkscrew.

tre STOUT MAN, the Tarsoh WIKI
White Tie and the corkscrew.
4 The smoking car was so dull that
/ chen the stout man produced a bot
| tie his seat mates-three of them
smiled in joyous relief.
who's gotta corkscrew" he de-
handed.
Nobody responded. The stout man
looked around. Across the aisle was a
thin person in shabby black suit and
white tie. He was reading, in a
shortslghted way, gilt top volume
with limp cover.
The stout man leaned forward.
"Bettcha tenner tn parson has a
corkscrew," he hoarsely whispered.
"Done," said the man with the gray
side whiskers.
The stout man leaned across the
aisle.
BEG pardon" he said. "but have
you such thing as a corkscrew
about your
The man with the white tie hesitat-
ed. For moment he seemed panied.
linen he nuShed little, ana reaching
down into his pocket drew out the ar
ticle they wanted.
Ten minutes later the stout man
said he was going back to look for a
friend. At the next station the white
tie man gathered up his goods and
chattels and left the oar. Then came
the conductor.
did Fatty Frost and the parson'
show you any of their team work. he
laughingly asked.
Team work. echoed the side whisk-
cred man.
They're the cleverest swindling
pair In the country" said the conduc
tor, and passed on.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-23
SHOE MACHINERY SUIT.
Legal Arguments Today Before thu
United States Supreme Court. z

Washington, Dec. 23.-The legal bat
tie over the question OF the validity q
the indictments against the United Shoe
Machinery company, under the Sherman
antitrust law, will begin in the United
States supreme court to-day, when Sole
itor General Bullitt will file brief 70
support the governments contentious in
appealing from the decision OF Judge
Putnam at Boston, dismissing four Of
the five counts in two indictments re-
turned against the alleged trust. The
defendants will follow with replies, and
the argument OF the case win begin
early in January, Pending the court 8
decision. the trial on the one remaining
count has been suspended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-23
EAST BARRE.

For the benefit OF Christmas shoppers
a special train will be run over the Barre
railroad on Christmas eve, Tuesday,
December "a, with the following sched-
ule: Leave East Barre at $40; leave
Boutwells at 5:55; leave Webstervillc
at 6:05; arrive at Barre at $3.50. Re-
turning, the train will leave Barre at
1000 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-23

nessee and Illinois are the four states
where the contests for senator center
There are quite 20 other states whose
will elect, but Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and West Virginia are the
only states in that list where the new
senator is not already designated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-23
The Human Hoo,

Crawford-Don't you believe that a
man should be the architect of his own
fortune? Crabshaw-That's all right,
but he shouldn't build on the other fell
lows lot-Judge's Library.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-23

"You understand me well. doctor-if
You amputnte my legs shall never set
foot inside your door againT-Paris
Sourire.
The Washington times., 1912-08-19
Lawyers Asked to Decide
Drawing of Color Line

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-The ques-
tion whether the color line shall be
formally drawn in the American Bar
Association will be submitted for
final decision at the annual meeting
of that organization in Milwaukee
next week. The executive board of
the association has made public a
special report regarding the election
TO membership of three colored men,
which was afterward rescinded.
This question first became promi-
nent last January, when the executive
committee reconsiderad it's action in
electing to membership William II.
Lewis. u United States Assistant At
torney General. Lewis is a we'll
known Boston colored man and a
Harvard graduate.
Later 1t was discovered that two
other colDred men, Butler r. Wilson
and William r, Morris. of Minnesota
had been elected members and the
approval was withdrawn.
The committee, in it's report de-
clines to recede from the stand thus
taken, and submits the whole ques-
ton to the association.
The Washington times., 1912-08-19
BILL !
MAY PASS UNDER
RULE SUSPENSION
Unanimous Consent" Cal
endar Is Scheduled for
Consideration Today.

With the Unanimous consent" calen-
dar scheduled for consideration today,
the House opened what may be the
cleanup week of the present session
Of Congress. The real wiping of the
legislative slate may be brought about
under suspension Of the rules" which
permits the calling up of miscellaneous
bills on the calendar
The rules provides that the last six
days OF any session shall be days upon
which all rules may be suspended and
any bill passed provided two-thirds of
the membership of the House votes for
It. Members who have waited all ses-
sion to bring to life some bill are today
anxiously awaiting the letting down OF
the gap under the general "suspen-
| sion"
The Jones-Wo orks excise bill Is among
the measures which its friends intend TO
bring up under a suspension of the
| dying session. AS explained in The
| Times. the failure of the District Com
| mittee TO report the bill and the refusal
| of the Rules Committee to report a spe-
ciai rule for it's consideration, left as
the only recourse for the eXponents. of
| the measure an appeal to the House to
pass the bill under a suspension Of the
| rules.
This. necessarily. prohibits all amend
| ments and requires a two-thirds vote.
| Supporters of the JonesWorks bill how
| ever. believe the bill should pass as 1t is.
| rather than further delay regulation
OF the Districts liquor trafric-although
! the unamended bill may contain imper-
| fections
| Conference reports on four remaining
appropriation bills will engage consid-
cradle attention in the House during
| the week. The conference report on
the naval bill probably will be present,
ed today, and that on the postoffice bill
| should quickly follow.
The budget bill is now the chief
stumbling block. With II out of the
way there would be little to delay ad-
journment. and the regular calendars
may be cleaned up fairly we'll within
six days devoted 20 a suspension of the
| rules.
The Washington times., 1912-08-19
PROGRESS|VES Of
DELAWARE MAY
NAME FULL TICKET
Leaders Ready to Indorse
Camden Man If Republi-
cans Nominate Him.

DOVER. Del Aug. 19.-Much interest
Is centered In the outcome Of the Re-
publican State convention here to-
morrow. Some of the leaders of the
Progressive movement nave made 1t
known to the Republican leaders that
the Progressives will endorse Dr. Luth-
er 8. Conwell, of Camden, Kent coun-
ty. should he be nominated for governor
by the convention Tuesday.
1t Is understood that a committee
from the new party will come to Dover
tomorrow night to confer with the Re-
publican leaders. Should the overtures
of the Progressives fail, It Is declared
that preparations will then be made to
nominate a separate State ticket right
down the line"
Another developn nnt OF Importance Is
that railroad and other labor organiza-
tions have declared that they will vote
against former State Senator Alvan B.
Conner of FELTON,, who IS said to be the
choice of the Republican leaders for the
governor.
The opposition to him Is based upon
the allega ton that he Is regarded as be-
ing unfriendly to labor organizations
generally,
The Washington times., 1912-08-19
DEMOCRATS GATHER
TO NOTIFY MARSHALL
Ceremonies At Indianapolis To-
morrow Will Be Held In
Open Air.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. l9.-Gov.
Thomas r. Marshall will be officially
notified that he is the choice of the
Democratic party for Vice President of
the United States at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon and the event is expect
ed to bring one of the most notable
gatherings of Democrats ever as
sembled in Indianapolis. Weather per-
mitting. the ceremonies will be. held
in the open, the stands to be erected
near the Indiana Democratic Club and
facing University square.
Thomas Taggart, national committee
man of Indiana, will give a luncheon at
his hotel for the distinguished visitors
Tuesday noon, and this will be fol-
lowed by a parade through the down
town streets, which will end at the
clubhouse. Mr.. Taggart will introduce
Judge Alton b. Parker, of New York.
chairman of the notification committee.
who will formally notify the Indiana
governor of his nomination.
Governor Marshall has spent consid-
cradle time on his speech of acceptance,
which will be the keynote of his cam
paign. He has conferred with the Dem
ocratic leaders of the State and ex-
poets to devote a goodly part of his
talk, as he calls it, TO national issues.
The Washington times., 1912-08-19
Foreigners In Alarm.

TEN TSIN, Aug. 19.-Serious alarm
is felt in the foreign settlement here
at the prospect of lighting among the
Chinese when DR.. Sun Vat Sen ar
rives, on his way from Shanghai to
Peking.
In view of the fact that Sun is
coming to charge President Yuan Shi
Kai practically with murder and to
threaten him with a declaration of
war by the south against him and
northern China unless he clears him
self, the situation is violently strained.
That Yuan will arrest Sun and have
him executed, as he did with Sun 8
friends the "Hupeh Generals" nobody
expects. 1t would create too great a
scandal. But that the doctors assas-
sination will be attempted is the al
most universal opinion, and verges on
absolute certainty.
To guard against II a strong BODY of
Suns friends is being organized to ac-
company him to Peking. This body
guard will undertake perilous mission.
too, because the north, and Peking in
particular, is Yuan's particular field OF
power, and he will have his enemies
enormously outnumbered.
One OF the Presidents favorite po-
litical tricks In the past, when he has
wanted to accomplish something with
out seeming to do so, has been to create
an artificial mutiny of his troops, leave
them to do his work to the aCCompani-
ment of wholesale lootng. arson and
murder and then, his purpose attained,
to suppress the outbreak with exemplary
vigor.