davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26
Phi DELTA ANNIVERSARY

The anniversary of Phi Delta Lit
erary Society which occurred in the
College Chapel. Saturday evening,
Sept 2lst. was pronounced success.
The speakers and others who appear
cd on the program were greeted by
large and appreclative audience.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
majority of the speakers were sub
stitutes, having consented TO take
part since school began. the program
was carried out very crcditably and
the interest OF the audience showed
that the productions were received
with much appreciation.
After the Invocation by Prof. Rob
ertson about 80 members responded
to the roll call which was followed
by a welcome address by the Vice
President. VIM. J. Baird.
Mr.. Batson's Original Story. which
was very Interesting, was followed
by j. o. Bowmans Original Poems
which were full of romance. patho3
and wit.
Mr.. Siler's essay gave evidence Of
his art at composition while the
Reading by Mr.. Karnosh received
comment on every hand.
The closing literary production was
an Grafton by Mr.. Harlan Muntz in
which he dealt with the Liquor TTaf-
fic very skillfully After this the Glee
Club rendered a couple OF selections
which were very fitting for the
occasion and which sent every one
away with pleasant memories OF an
evening well spent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26

that is Gone" In Upper Chapel Miss
Bowersox lectured to the young wo-
men of the advanced classes on so
cial Life at Berea."
Mountain Day this year will be &
divided affair. the school having bs-
come so large that all cannot go on
single occasion. The College. AGA
DENY and Normal. together with
Vocational students OF academic
grade, go next Monday. The remain
der OF the Vocational students AMI
the Foundation Schools go the week
following. The Model Schools will
probably have picnic by them
selves on the same day.
Mrs. Hubbard, wife of Dean Hub
bard. has returned from her foreign
trip, landing in New York last Sun
day, and is expected TO arrive IN
Berea in the course of two weeks.
Prof. John +. Smith, who is absent
on leave this fall. partly through III
"NNhs hoo op'It a ucilbutlul -"tth
in the East Tennessee mountains,
and is still hunting and fishing In
the rainbow trout country.
Two young men entered school
last week from Trinidad, Colo. They
came thru Riley Boggs, a former
student in our Normal and for two
years a teacher In the Foundation
School.
Mr. Boggs is doing we'll in the Sun
day School Mission work. He reports
that six weeks ago a young daughter
came into his home.
Miss Maggie Woody, a graduate
from the Berea School of Nursing,
located last year in London. KY, is
now head nurse of the Kings Daugh-
tiers Hospital at shelbyville.
Mr.. Alvin Todd. Glass ~, writes
from Arkansas that everybody Is
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26
MEETING OF PRISCILLA CLUB

The Priscilla Club met, for the
first time this club year. with tho
President, Mrs. j. p. Faulkner, and
with quite a large number in at
tendance.
The lively, cheerful manner in
which the work was taken up, be-
speaks many happy and profitable
meetings.
The Bay View Reading Course has
been adopted. The general topic for
the year is England, Scotland and
Ireland, a subject especially attract
i've as some of the members will be
prepared to give personal experiences
of these countries. Mrs. Dinsmoro
introduced the seasons studies with
a charming account of her voyage
across the Atlantic.
The responses at the next meet
ing will be notes ON early English
writer's.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26
SOME SUMNER SALADS.

Palatable salads may be made the
year rourd with the standard fruits
and vegetables found in the markets.
No luncheon or dinner seems quite
complete without some kind OF a
salad.
Surprise salad-Cut in bits two
cold lamb chops freed from skin and
bone. Make a Jelly by straining and
seasoning a cup OF tomato and add
ing an eighth OF n box OF gelatine. Fill
small earthen cups with the jelly. and
when firm on the edges. but still soft
Inside. mix some OF the central por.
tlon with the meat and pack into tho
center again. When firm serve on
shredded lettuce with teaspoonful
Of salad dressing for each portion.
Remoulade oresslng,-Rub the
yolks OF two hard-cooked eggs through
sieve. mix with raw yolk. season
with salt. pepper and mustard and.
little by little. beat in cup OF oil. as
II thickens add few drops OF vine
gar.
Asparagus and string beans make a
most satisfying salad. cooked and
served with French dressing. Make
this by adding a tablespoonful Of vim
egar TO three OF olive oil. with season
ings Of salt pepper and mustard II
liked.
Thin slices OF radishes used ms
garnish for lettuce and onion salad
Is n variety 10 add 10 the list.
The materials at hand and the gent.
us OF the cook will often produce re-
suits most gratifying.
most appetizing salad for those
who are able 10 eather the fresh
mushrooms is one In which the stems
OF the mushrooms are reserved for the
salad. Cut them In strips. mix with a
few shredded almonds and serve on
lettuce with French dressing. Tho
stems are TO be uncooked.
Little bits OF leftover salmon mixed
with cocoanut. makes a nice salad.
The addition OF sour chopped pickle
or two gives zest to the salad.
Veal or chicken. equal Quantities,
chopped aud mixed with celery. sea
soned with a French dressing and
served with mayonnaise. is one Of our
standard salads. To a quart OF mixed
celery and chicken use a cup OF may
onnaise.
The blanched ends OF tender dande-
lions added TO lettuce Is q good COM
bination-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26

DR.. and Mrs. Cowley were visit
ed last week by Mrs. DR.. Murison
Dunn of Richmond. On Sunday DIT.
Dunn came up and spent the day witt
them. DIR. Dunn was with DR.. and
Mrs. Cowley on their tour to Europe
two years ago.
The biggest s in the world is the
one spent at Welch's
Miss Katherine ]. Ogilvie OF
Coshocton, Ohio, is acting as head
nurse at the hospital for a month.
Mr.. c. w. Johnston who recently
underwent an operation at the Col
lege hospital was able to return
home. Tuesday.
Leather shoes at WEIGHS. keep
you out of the mire.
Mr.. ]. X. Huff who has been liv-
ing in Ohio the past three years has
returned to Berea to make his home.
Mrs. Chas. Anderson gave her
son, William, a surprise birthday
party, Sept. IA. About 60 people en-
joyed the party. Ice cream, sherbet,
lemonade, cake, fruits and various
kinds of candies were served as re-
freshments.
Sunday, Sept. 20, Mr.. Will Ogg and
family, Mr.. w. A. Ogg and family,
Mr.. Chas. Anderson and family, NJ.
VIII Linville and family. Mr.. T. NJ.
Ogg and family, Mr.. E. F. Ogg and
family and Edith Linville and Con-
rad Chrisman took dinner with grand
mother Ogg at her home on Walnut
Meadow pike.
Mr.. Lee Hayes OF Fredericksburg,
Ind, visited at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. ]. G. Harrison, at the
first of the week.
Mrs. George Stout has been spend
ing several days in Knoxville, Tenn.
A nice assortment of Misses and
women's tailor-made suits and
skirts are now on display at Mrs. $.
r. Bakers.
Mr.. T. A. Robinson and family
are moving from Boone St. to Miss
Davis's house on Center st.
Mr.. Will Golden of Lexington
has been visiting here this week at
the home of his parents.
Prof. and Mrs. Noah May spent
Sunday afternoon with Pruitt Smith
and family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pauley. who has been
visiting her daughters in Rockcastlo
and Jessamine counties all summer.
returned TO her home ON Elm St.
recently.
Mrs. Cora Smith and mother, Mrs.
Callahan, were the pleasant guests
OF Miss Corwin at dinner, Sunday
evening.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26
PUBLIC SALE or LAND

At 10 o'clock, Tuesday. Oct. s, ~,
| will offer at public sale two tracts
of land at Bobtown. Ky.
The first tract contains 30 acres;
so under cultivation. The remainder
in young timber. Good dwelling and
all necessary out buildings: well wa
tered and fenced. convenient 20
schools and churches and on rural
route.
The second tract contains 30 acres,
all under cultivation. For further in
formation write Joe r. Creekmors,
Kingston.-Ad w. Creekmore.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26
RALLY DAY At UNION CHURCH

Rally Day at the Union Church
next Sunday. You and your family
are invited. Tho Sunday School
program at $3.50 is most interesting
and will be enjoyed by all.
The Pastor will preach on Chris
tian Loyalty. Be sure TO come.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26
A CORRECTION

In the item last week headed
Nearly Hundredfold.' the mis-
take was made of saying that 81
potatoes were grown from a single
potato when Il should have been 81
pounds. 81 potatoes would be an ex-
ceedingly good record, especially II
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26

they were of good size as most of
them certainly were. But 81 pounds
is still better, Mr.. Baker having
sown his seed in good ground, and
the record in this case undoubtedly
stands, then, more than a hundred
fold.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26
PREACHING At N. {. CHURCH

The services at the NJ. Il. church,
Sunday, will be conducted by Rev.
Henry Murrell in the forenoon aud
by Secretary Morton at night. The
pastor. Rev. v. T. Willis. will be at
Wallace's Chapel for the day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26
FARM FOR SALE

so acres of land on Richmond and
Kingston pike. 2 miles from Berea.
for sale. room dwelling. good well.
orchard and all necessary out houses.
Write. Elihu Bickncli.
Berea. Ky, X. +. ID. No. I.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26
Ne<HLh -,1s.xN.
FOR SALE

Farm In Garrsrd County. contain
ing Sc IL ACES good land. good orch
ard. cottage house. good small barn.
drilled well. about three miles from
Berea. Price SOS per acre.
ID. N. WEIGH, Postmaster.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26

North Bound, Local
Knoxville 700 a. m. 1855 p. IN.
BEREA 1907 p. IN 1852 a. m.
Cincinnati $3.50 D. m. 7:45 am.
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati $3.50 a. m. Sis p. m.
BEREA 1894 p. m. 1888 a. m.
Knoxville 700 D. m. $50 a. III.
Express Train.
No. 80 will stop at Berea to take
on passengers for Dayton, o., Rich
mond, Ind. Indianapolis. Ind, Column
bus, O., and points beyond.
South Bound.
Cincinnati 500 a. m.
DEREA 1855 a m.
No. 33 will stop to take on pas
sengers for Atlanta and points be-
yond.
North Bound
BBRBA 4:4e p. m.
Cincinnati s:37 .. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26
MekFFGHEN


o MAKE a perfect salad there
- should he a spendthrift for OIL
, miser for vinegar. n wise man for salt
and a mad cap 20 stir the ingredients UP
md mix them well together.
Spanish Proverb.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-22
STRONG union
ADVOCATE MAKES
ANNOUNCEMENT
FREDERIC sRoAoWELL SEEKING
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
FOR ASSEMBLY

Frederic Broadwell, democratic can
didate for the nomination for the
whose announcement ap-
pears in this issue of the Bonanza,
needs no introduction to the people
of Tonopah. Mr.. Broadwell is a
strong union advocate and was one
of the organizers of the Tonopah la
Dor council. He has also served
throughout the state at the head OF
various union organizations, and in
every instance has been found to be
upright and reliable.
Mr.. Broadwell has resided in To
nopah for the past nine years and
during that time has been engaged
either in business or mining. At the
present time he is following his vo
cation OF painter and paper hanger
His reputation as a business man IL
such that he can be depended upon
TO work for the interests OF this
county, should he be nominated anC
elected to the office he is now seek
ing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-22
DOBROWSKY To
HAVE new STORE
in few WEEKS
NEW LOCATION WILL BE IN
BUILDING OCCUPIED BY TO-
NoPAH INVESTMENT co.

Ernest Dobrowsky, the local jew
eler, will soon move his establish
ment from the Tonopah drug store,
to the building now occupied by the
Tonopah Investment company, and
formerly occupied by Mrs. Cecile
Mum of the Shop of Swelldom. Mr..
Dobrowsky purchased the fixtures
for his new establishment during a
recent visit in San Francisco and
the same have arrived in Tonopah.
The work of remodeling the inter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-22

II you want to sell your goods
use the columns Of the Bonanza. 1t
gets results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Butler Theater

butteT IUCdtCE
The most sensational film ever
thrown upon motion picture screen
will be seen at the Butler theater
this evening. 1t is entitled "A Ma
tion's Peril" and depicts the explo-
sion of submarine mine, throwing
thousands of tons of water into
column 80 feet high and carrying
aloft the shattered fragments oil
battieship's tender carrying the Spies
II is a great big gripping drama OF
patriotism. love and intrigue, car
ried on under the very eyes OF Uncle
Sam in one of the enormous United
States coast artillery forts.
The film was made at enormous
cost by the Pathe company and the
thrilling scene where the boat Win
its human cargo is blown into atoms
is so realistic as to fairly make the
person witnessing it shudder. Also
"The Schoolteacher and the Waif,
a Biograph drama featuring little
Mary Pichford and an Essany com
edy. BILLY and the Butler" scream
For quick results list your propert!
| ..h seononah Investment Co
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-22
IDEAL CLIMATE

You will like our southern Idaho
climate. Everybody does. No long,
cold winters. no billiards, seldom any
snow The prune, peach. plum and
apricot country. Let us meet you
and talk il over. We will certainly
interest you. Jordan and Knight, Cal
Shaw residence. 1s1 Central street.
Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-22

After the show go to Billy Ford's
cafe and have chop suey and mood
les. opposite Butler building. jlOtf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-22
EVA BOOTH SAILS TO
ATTEND COMMANDERS FUNERAL

NEW YORK. August 22.-Eva
Booth sailed today 10 attend the
funeral of General Booth. Bramwell
Booth has cabled her renewing her
commission as head of the army in
America.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-22

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-22

ior of the new location will start at
once and when completed before the
first Of the month, the shop will
present an appearance that would be
creditable 10 a city twice the size
of Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-22

For quick results list your property
with Tonopah Investment Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-22

Mrs. Henry Mcmahon and son.
Harry Morgan, after spending a few
weeks visiting in Tonopah, returned
TO their Round Mountain home TO-
day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-22
REPORTED THAT GENERAL
MENA HAS BEEN CAPTURED

NEW ORLEANS. August 22.-Nica-
raguan Consul General sevalia has
received confirmation Of the report
that General Mena has been captured
and predicts the revolution will
quickly end.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

might call it, and a pitcher knows
in a general way what to expect
from them But about all you can
look for from Boston is a steady
effort to slug the ball out of the
lot-and those boys can do it. too
| have a good deal of respect for
the hitting powers of the Bos-
tonians.
guess have my best success
against Philadelphia At least, it
has worked out that way They
haven't beaten me; and | also have
good luck against St. Louis. Chi
cago is always a hard club for
anybody and SO is Pittsburg and
Cincinnati. The Chicago fellows
are great fighters from start to
finish
In fact. wouldn't say that any
club in the league is marx for
me. or for any pitcher, and ! never
go into game that | don't look
for hard fight You never can
tell at what moment the weakest
club will give you trouble. seem
to catch a lot of the best pitchers
as my opponents. although ! don't
mind that particularly figure that
if ] am lucky enough to win, that
it is more credit to beat hard
pitcher than to beat an easy one.
The other day | overheard a con
versati ton on a street car between
some fans who were discussing the
game that was on for that after
noon. They were saying that Alex
ander would probably work for
Philadelphia, and that if | worked
against him he would beat me.
Confident He CoNId Win.
1t wasn't my turn to pitch, but
felt good. and ! wanted to meet
Alexander. so | asked Manager Nc
Graw to let me work. went to
him in the club house before the
game and told him thought I
might be able to win. and he said:
"All right, if you're that conf
dent. go ahead"
| did win. but Alexander gave me
a tough fight. He is a great pitch
er. l think. | have asked McGraW
before to let me pitch certain
games. but as rule a Giant pitch
err never knows when he is to work,
and you may be sure he is not al
lowed to pick his games When he
knows it is his turn he also knows
that McGraw expects him to be
ready to work He warns up, with
McGraw and Robinson looking him
over. and McGraV is the judge.
think the manager Of TIE
Giants can tell just from q mans
looks as he sits on the bench
whether he is in condition to pitch.
He makes mighty few mistakes In
that respect. l consider him the
greatest man in baseball, and | can
never give him too much credit for
anything | have done or may do.
When I was going so poorly in
The first three years | was with the
club il was McGraw who kept the
heart in me. He told me to pay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

him that, first of all. he must take
care of himself ] have never dissi
pated, and that has been of big adj
vantage Ito me. occasionally
smoke a cigar, or a cigarette, and
| chew tobacco when / am pitch
ing l think most pitchers do.
try to keep good hours and get
plenty Of sleep, and think that is
important figure about three
days rest between games is enough
for me. | weigh 1855 pounds in
pitching condition, and l pick up
little weight in the winter.
When l first got to going good l
was out after strike out records,
but after a game against Boston.
when famed fourteen men in
eight innings and wore myself out,
| quit that. They came on and
gave me a beating in extra innings.
because | was too weak to go
through as result of my play
for a record. | now follow Christy
Mathewson's system of depending
upon my support to a great extent
and ! consider that support the
most dependable in the league
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

| certainly had a.hard time
in the big league from the
moment ! was bought by
Manager McGraw for $1,000
from indianapolis in 1908 I'M
til last season, when | finally
began winning. People seem
ed to expect more of me than
of anyone else on account of
the price paid for me by the
club. and when | couldn t
win for the Giants as | won
for indianapolis, | was pan
ned right and left.
All that only made me the
more determined to make
good. but it was a long pull.
OF course, was greatly graf
fled when / finally succeed
ed; | would hardly have been
human if ! hadn +
1t was Wilbert Robinson, the
coach of the Giant pitchers, who
really pushed me in my stride.
Robbie" the best old = Y in the
world-took hold of me when l
didn't have much confidence in my
ability to get EN- over when run
ners were on the bases. would
be fearful of losing control, so
would try to put the ball right
across the plate without anything
to it, Then the batteIs would give
me q fine lacing.
Robbie" took that out of me in
short order
You cut loose all the time and
never mind where 1t is going" he
told me Aim for the plate, put
your stuff on the ball and let 'er
go he said; and that's what l
did.
With him coaching me constant
ly I soon found that I had control
and my stuff" at the same time
and then I got confidence think
Robbie" is a wonderful adviser for
a Young pitcher, and | owe a great
deal to him.
Has Developed New Ball.
One thing which contributes
much to my work this year. in my
Judgment. is new bah have de-
veloped that l cali the turkey
trot' This is the slow bali that
some one named the @buzzard wing
dip" not long ago. ! was monkey
ing with different deliveries ono day.
trying to pick I'D A knuckle ball
and also trying to throw that thing
that Mathewson showed a Marlin
one spring. and winch the writer's
named he CULVER"
Using the same clutch on the ball
that I use to throw my fast one,
only letting the ball slip through
the first and second fingers of my
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

no attention to the "roasts" from
the fans in the grandstand. | al
ways believed, deep down, that !
could make good, but l was mighty
discouraged sometimes
McGraw Changes Pitching Style.
When I first began pitching
used a side arm delivery almost al
together. and that was my style
when I came to the Giants Nc
Graw told me to abandon the side
arm style and pitch overhanded,
so l could get a better jump to my
fast ball. lost control as soon
as l switched, and really had to
start in and learn how to pitch all
over again but it was great thing
for me, that change rarely use q
side arm movement now; so that is
another example of McGraw's iudg-
ment.
Naturally, with my new delivery.
| don't use d cross-fre like many
left handlers l believe now that
the side arm movement is very
wearing on a pitcher.
II l were giving a boy advice
about how to succeed in the big
league as q pitcher, | would tell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

hand as | turned 1T loose, found
it took a peculiar break | kept
working at it until | discovered T
had picked UP a valuable slow ball
and that 'was something l needed.
| use just the same motion as I
do to deliver my fast ball. which
make it all the better.
The hardest batter for me in the
big leagues is Heine Zimmerman,
of Chicago, but | guess he is just
as hard for all pitchers. judging
from his batting average. He is
certainly wonderful natural hit
ter. You can't tell what he is 60
ing to hit or where he is going to
hit it. | believe it is much more
difficult to outguess Zimmerman
than Wagner.
Honus doesn't care much for a
slow ball. and I'd rather see him up
there in pinch than Zimmerman.
or even a fellow like Joe Tinker
Still. old Honus can certainly pickle
en- at times. They say he doesn't
like 2 spitball. but that is some
thing have never fooled with
O'Toole Is Toughest Opponent.
The toughest pitcher for mel
mean the one who gives me the
hardest fight-is Marty O'Toole,
the Pittsburg boy. who came from
the same league did. The game
at the Polo grounds this season,
when he took me into extra in
nings. was the hardest and most
nerve racking fight I ever had in
my life Marty gave me the most
trouble at the bat. too. think
ne is grand pitcher He has ser
tainly always given me a run for
my money
Lew Richie. of Chicago. usually
gives ME a warm argument, too
Benton, of Cincinnati. gave me
hard fight but Marty OToole is
the boy who maIes re hustle over
every inch of the route.
The hardest club in the National
league for me to beat is Boston
That's tail-end outfit, but any
time ! go against them they give
me a battle. It's been true ever
since got going good It's mys.
terry | can't very we'll explain l
don't have q great deal of trouble
against clubs that figure three to
one better than Boston. but when
ever start against the Braves I
anticipate trouble. no matter what
pitcher is working against me.
The only way can account for
it is thai the Boston fellows are
just up there to take a swat at the
ball with the idea of fattening
their batting averages. and with
ont any particular regard to the sit
uatiOn of the game.
Boston Lacks INSIDE Ball"
BY that ] mean that other clubs
play more inside ball" as YOU