davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05

acquaiutapce. Every mountain coun-
ty OF Kentucky, most OF tho mountain
counties OF the Virginias, Tennessee,
and North Carolina, and some OF the
mountain counties OF Georgia and
Alabama are represented among our
students. These young people get
acquainted, friendships are formed
and everything made ready for CO.
operation in later life.
And then VIC have our Extension
Service. Every year we spend money
all We can, in sending travelling lib-
raries and lecturers and preachers
through the mountain region TO ex-
tend acquaintance, and give inspird-
ton and uplift to the people who
can never come TO Berea.
And outside OF Berea College am
one Of a small group OF gentlem N
who maintain weekly newspaper
which Is now circulating in most of
our mountain counties and forms n
bond of acquaintance and means fol
exchanging ideas and working to
ecther. In ways like this we are
going to come at last TO possess Ell
the advantages which people have who
live in cities without losing the adj
yantages which we have in our sweet
and lovely country homes.
The Mountains Lack Education
And we must cay to ourselves and
to others very frankly that the noun
tains lack education. Education is n
new thing. Only very few people
had 1t fifty years ago. saw this
need twenty-five years ago when ]
first visited the mountains in West
Virginia. had the pleasure of be-
ing the first one to introduce indus
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05

trial education in this region and We
we're the first at Bcrea to introduce
understanding for those who are
in training fer positions as public
school teachers. and | have given my
best endeayors to arrange short
courses so that the boy or girl who
cannot come to school for many years
can still get the largest start in train
ing and in knowledge by a short
course. And We have believed IN
manual labor. will tell you presently
some Of the philosophical reasons for
this. The practical reason is that our
people-are poor. They cannot send
Toy or girl TO live in luxury for four
years at an expensive school. We
have made II possible for those who
are going to school at the same time
to earn some money.
And We have made living at Berea
as low and as good as possible. II
was a great Gay when we were able
to introduce steam cooking so we
could boil potatoes for five hundred
students and do it better than II
could be done for a family of three
persons.
And we have worked for religious
co-operatEn, Followers of Jesus
Christ II this world are unhappIly
divided, Chrlst's anxious prayer the
night Of his betrayal was that his
followers might be drawn together
and saved from fighting with one
another. Beroa has stood for this
cooperation SO that people Of dlf-
farent names and churches, loving
Christ and praying for his kingdom,
could work together.
Discoveries in Education
Now you have asked that | speak
to you about discoveries IN education
which mark the present age. Some
OF these discoveries are not altogether
new, but they are for the first time
widely known and put in practice.
shall mention seven such discoveries.
They are all ideas which come from
careful scientific Investigation and
which are confirmed by common
sense. They are not founded upon
guesses. People have made scienti-
fic experiments I'm education. They
have observed and written down the
experience OF Thousands and thou
sands of young people SO that II IL
not an estimate or an opinion. but
a certainty which we quote TO you.
] have not time 10 give all the newer
ideas. but / give you those which
think arc most important to us, most
certain, and most fruitful.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-19
The Romance OF Senator Gore

Although his wife supplies the place
of eyes to Senator Gore, 1.-The blind
orator of Oklahoma" she laughingly
disclaims all merit. l"Why," she says
naively, she waits on me and does in
Vulnerable little things which many
men neglect. People asked me when
view ere married if | was not very
sorry for him. Such a thing as pity
never entered my thoughts. We first
met at a picnic, which was partly
political. / heard him speak and he
fairly wiped up the earth with his
opponent. was a girl of eighteen
and was just carried away with sdmi-
ration for his splendid intellect. but !
never dreamed of his being my future
husband"
On the evening of that eventful day.
Gore wrote to his mother, II have
met the girl that is going to be my
future wife if can win her," And
his mother never doubted that he
would do so. Four years later the
wedding took place; and it has often
been remarked that no happier family
exists than the Cores. Affairs at
Washington" Joe Mitchell Chapple, in
National Magazine for March.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-19
The Base Ball Slaves.

The principal reasons why Americans
do not take seriously the proposed
Congressional investigation of the SO
called ''base ball trust" is because
they know so much about base ball,
says the Cincinnati Times-Star.
The average American may have on
ly a vague idea and a smattering OF
information concerning business com.
binations, but of base ball his know =
ledge is full and complete. He knows
it's history and it's present status. he
knows what a puny thing it was be-
fore there was such thing as organ
ization and what a mighty national
institution it has become because of
organization.
Nor does the talk of "base ball
slavery" at all impress the average
citizen. He has heard it before. but
he has never accepted it as more than
high sounding phrase with little or
no truth for its basis. If there are
has eball slaves they are at least
bourd by golden shackles, and many
freeman envies their condition.
The kind of slavery that pays TO its
victim a total of $10,O0O,0C0 a year
would not appear to demand suppress
ion. The victims themselves would be
the first to protest against any propa-
ganda for their freedom. In organized
base ball there are now some $4,000
players-s!aves, perhaps, but very
grateful fer their enslavsment. From
the Glass D. players among the minors
to the stars Of the big leagues they
are receiving salaries Of from $1,000
to $4,000 for WORK that is at least
half play and that la is net more than
six months Of the year.
Talk of "base hall slavery" is bun
come pure and simple, and as every
body knows it, it cannot possibly in
fuence public opinion concerning the
present admirable condition of the
great American sport.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-19
Here is Real Hum0r.

Those millionaire woolen trust
at Lawrence, Mass, are
if not humorous.
AS evidence Of their humor, witness
pay envelope No. 1907, issued to Law
renee mill worker. On the back of
this envelope, solennly PUT there by
the Broadway Savings Bank, WOODEN
trust institution. was this advice
"Do not spend all your incUme. Start
bank account and be independent. A
mans duty to himself is to save some
Of his earnings" Now for the woolen
trust joke. Just opposite this father
ly advice were the figures S6.05. This
was the workers full weeks pay.
buy a home," was the advice tc
another employe, on the edge of whose
pay envelope was written 81 "Aftel
you have paid the grocery bill for g
family of five or six,.,'z' suggests the
fatherly old wooden trust, land bought
some coal, and paid the landlord mis-
share, End ti:kled the baby with a
new pair of shoes. and paid the doctor
bill, and purchased some warm under.
clothes for Willie. and bought mama q
new shawl, take what is left of your
wages and buy home"
How. long are the American people
going to stand for this kind of humor
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-19
Lawrence VS.. Foreign WAGES.

Here is comparison, of full time
wages paid in England, and at Law
renee. Mass, U. S. A.. which fails to
substantiate the high protectionist
theory that it is necessary to place a
high tariff on wooden clothing in order
to protect American workers from
what American trust magnates delight
to describe as foreign pauper labor. 4"
The figures show that the so called
foreign pauper labor" receives as
much wages as the all but pauper
labor at Lawrence. while the cost of
living is much higher here than in
England.
In England spinrers receive from
$3.50 to SIP per week; in Lawrence
they are paid from S. to S7.7O per
week.
English weavers receive SITS per
week for attending looms; in Law
renee tie rate is SO cents per loom.
The English weaver makes as much
attending two looms as the Ameri can
makes for taking care of seven.
In the English mills the average pay
of women workers of all classes is SIS
per week; the average in Lawrence
for the same class of work is $50.
The English mill worker who win DIS
the spun wool receives SO per week
his brother twiner at Lawrence re-
ceives dollar a week less.
The wooden trust wants protection
for the sole reason that through pro-
lection it is able to gouge the consum-
er, while at the same time paying the
lowest pussible wages to it's employees.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-19
FREE SAMPLE CURED Old
PERSONS BOWEL TROUBLE

One of the most remarkable proofs
of the unusual laxative merit con-
tanned in Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
is that It is effective not only in peo-
pie in the prime of life, but at the
extremes of ages. AS many letters
are received from mothers regarding
the cures of children, as from men and
women of sixty, seventy and eighty
years of age. 1t must be truly won
derful laxative.
In the cure of constipation and
bowel trouble in old people it has no
equal. 1t corrects the constipation
dispels the headache, biliousness, gas,
drowsiness after eating, etc. People
advancing in years should see to il
that their bowels move freely, and
if they do not to take DR.. Caldwell's
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-19

Syrup Pepsin. You can prolong your
life by healthy bowel action. Clogged
bowels invite disease. Women about
to pass the menstrual period cannot
do better than use Syrup Pepsin sew
eral times week until the system has
settled to its future condition
Among the strongest supporters OF
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are Mr..
w. G. Zorn of New Decatur, Ala, and
Mr.. George S. Spaulding of the Ma
-tional Soldiers Home, Kansas, both
elderly men, The regular size bottles
can be bought of any druggist at fifty
cents and one dollar, but a free sam
pie bottle can be had by sending your
address to the doctor.
Address him DR.. w. &. Caldwell,
402 Caldwell building, Monticello, I'LL
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-19
Site for Mansion Selected

The new residence for the Governor
of Kentucky, costing 5000, will be
erected on Logan street, on the site
owned by Attorney l.. +. Johnson.
The Capitol commission met Thursday
night and agreed on the purchase OF
the johnson property. The site is
near the Capitol. on a prominep &c
overlooking the Kentucky river, AND
is in plain view of the interurban and
steam railway lines entering the city
of Frankfort.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-19
Owe Lives TO Pet Doc.

Awakened early one morning, re-
Gently, by the frantic barking Of his
collie dog, a resident of Maxwellton,
Dumfriesshire, Scotland, discovered
that the house was filled with gas. The
frightened man was just in time to res
cue the members of his family, who
were almost overcome by the gas.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-19
Queen E Crescent Route.

Reduced fares to Cincinnati and re-
trun account World in Cincinnati" a
missionary exposition of interest to
all. Tickets on sale March II to 13,
inclusive Is to 20 inclusive 25 to u.
inclusive and April l to 3. inclusive
good returning within four days in
Guiding date of sale. Apply to nearest
ticket agent Queen & Crescent route
for full information.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-19
Published Every Tuesday and Frida!
One Year. . .S2.OO-Six Months. 81. 90
Payable in Advance
Entered at Postoffice at Paris, KY.
as mail matter of the second class
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertisements, $1.0O pei
inch for first time; so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candidates,
obituaries and resolutions, and SINH
lar matt er. 10 cents per line,
Special rates for large advertise
ments and yearly contracts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-19
Rich Find of OpaIs,

A short time ago a party of three
miners came upon a sensational find
of opal In old ground at White Cliffs,
N. s. w. They came upon the stone
Is feet below the surface, lodged
round massive boulder feet square.
1t is the biggest find unearthed for
years, and comprises some beautiful
stones.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-19
In No Dancer,

Hawkshaw Holmes-"I wish to be
vaccinated." Doctor-"What's your
business?" Hawkshaw Holmes-''I
am a detective" Doctor-"Stand out
of line, please, and give somebody
else chance. There is no danger Of
your ever catching anything"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-19

The right of publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Space is a newspapers stock in
trade, its source of revenue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-19
The Spires Of Life,

Many men build as cathedrals were
built-the part nearest the ground
finished. but that part which scars
toward heaven, the turrets and the
spires, forever ncomplete.-Henry
Ward Beecher.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Troubadours Vii
Haze Big House

The Indications for a brilliant per-
Torrance of the Oriental Lady Trou-
badours and Bleck-Faced Men tomor-
row evening at the Auditorium are
evident. The seats were put on sale
at the Fourth Street store of the c.
d. Smith Drug Company this morn
ing, and about 900 are sold at this
time.
The ladies, gowned to represent
the different oriental nations, with
potted plants and flowers and other
decorations for a background, will
make a brilliant scene: but this fea-
ture will he eclipsed by the excellent
performance with which the audience
Will be entertained.
1t is said that Of this entertain
ment II can be truly said that there
win be no dull moments, and, In ar
ranging it, the one thought that was
constantly kept in mind was that it
should be kept free from all ANA
teurisms
Mr.. Kiefer was fortunate in secur-
ing four good end men; and, as Ie
play is one continuous flow of funny
sayings and songs. with local hits
and good music, and, furthermore.
ere being no long waits, the audi
enCe VIII De thltItuileu CONSTANTLY
The performance runs for about two
hours without a change of scene or
curtain. and that is one of the pleas
ing features from the spectators view
point.
This is probably the last time the
performance will be given under Mr..
Kiefer's direction, as he has several
offers for his rights and will likely
sell, now that they have concluded to
remain permanently in this city
The prices of admission have wisely
been placed at a figure that can he
reached by all, ranging from 80 cents
down to % cents. The Auditorium
should have record crowd tomorrow
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
HIGH LINE OPENING
TO Be CELEBRATED
TUESDAY; Big Time

With distinguished guests and
speakers from all over the state pres
ent, the hrst formal work will he
done on the high line canal next
Tuesday morning. \ special train
carrying people from the lower val
ley will be run Tuesday morning.
The ceremonies Will begin at IL
o'clock. The entire program has
not yet been completed.
1t happens that on this day num-
Der of the republican state candidates
will be in the city, while Senator A.
NJ. Ammons. II. II. Seldomridgc and
Edward KeatlnE will also be here
Tabooing politics for the time all
these distinguished gentlemen win
join with local people in attending
the opening of the project as the
guests of the water users association
and the people of the county Sew
eral of both parties will be asked 10
make addresses
The celebration viii not be merely
= 3i1FE,sls-pne.s bgt Rrojects flnEinee
Miner announces that he will have
gang of men and teams ready TO
start work as soon as the ceremonies
are over and that work viii continue
breaking ground from that time On
in constructing the tunnel.
IL is estimated that more than a
thousand people viii attend the exer-
cises.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
MINE OFFICERS ARE
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Ely, New, Oct. 1.-Two Greek
strikers were killed here today. Their
names We're Mock Papas and George
Barnosas, and they were shot in 4
clash at the gates to the smelter
stockade, where the strike sympa-
thizers had gathered.
Another Greek was shot through
the shoulder
Warrants have been issued charg-
ing the officers of the Nevada Con-
solidated Mining Company and the
Steptoe Valley Mining & Smelling
Company with murder.
The identity of those who did the
shooting is in doubt.
The men who were killed had been
members of a party of two or three
hundred foreigners who met the train
at Ely and marched toward the Of
fioes of the company. Near the Of
flee the crowd was met by mounted
officers and halted.
Sheriff Grain declared that the
shooting was not done by his men,
and said he did not know who was
responsible for the killing of the
Greeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
COUNCIL WILL
OPEN FRIDAY

Tomorrow the sixth department
council opens at 1890 with service
Mt ST. Matthew'S church. Bishop
Brewer of Montana will celebrate the
holy communion and Bishop Ohm
stead of Denver will preach the SER
mon. Delegates are arriving on cy-
cry train. Secretary Rollit of Mime
apOlis has been on the ground since
Wednesday morning, helping with
the arrangements for the meeting
At . O'Clock tomorrow the council
Will assemble in the assembly hall
of the Y. NJ. c. A. for organization
and business. Following the busi-
ness session the rest of the afternoon
will he given up 10 an address by
Secretary Rollit, feyiew of the
year. which will be followed by sey-
en-minute REPORTS from Representa-
dives OF all the dioceses OF the de-
paTtment.
Tomorrow night the first of the
public meetings will be he in the
Presbyterian church. The general
subject is THE Church's Program
Of Work with three speakers. Arch
deacon Dennis Will speak on The
Next Towns" Archdeacon Parshall
on THE Church and the Nation" and
the chief speech of the evening, in
fact of the whole council, will be
Bishop Partridge of Kansas City.
formerly bishop of Kyoto, Japan, who
will speak on the subject, Into all
the World.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
ROTTEN CAMPAIGN" SAYS
WITNESS Uf IAfT'S FIGHT
IN The MICHIGAN PRIMARY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Oct IA COPY of
the republican national committees 5
bank account with the Fourth Ma
tional Bank of New York in 1904
was placed in evidence before the
ClaDp campaign investigation COM
mittee today It showed a deposit of
$24O, ,000 in the latter part of Octo-
Der. This is the time of the alleged
collection of the disputed Hartman
fund
James o. Murfin of Detroit, who
was witness today, told OF the Law
ish use Of money in Taft's Michigan
primary campaign. 1T was a rotten
campaign" he said Both sides bar
tered Tor delegates like sheep"
George b. Cortelyou testified re-
garding Archbold's story of the $780,
coo contribution made by the Stand
ard Oil Company. He said that the
matter was brought to his attention
by kilograms from Roosevelt in the
last days of the campaign of 1904.
He said he asked Bliss about it, and
that Bliss said there was no such
contribution. 81 told the president
Just what Bliss told me-" Cortelyou
testified.
NblNtllOu .lu Aldl llt nut" lIlllc
about the Hartman fund, but insist
ed that it was raised entirely for the
New York state committee.
Cortelyou denied that he had or
dered books concerning the 1904
campaign destroyed or that any gath
erlng of financiers was held to un-
derwrite the republican campaign
He denied the statement made by
George R. Sheldon that 73 per cent
of the funds were contributed by cor
porationG.
Cortelyou declared that Roosevelt
was not active in the management
of the 1904 campaign. and said that
he wished to take all the responsible
ity for the actions of the committee
Frank A. Munsey, the publisher
testified that his total contribution:
to the Roosevelt campaign this veal
had been s11S,OOO. His pre-conven'
tion contribution to the national cam
paign was SCI 900, and the rest wa!
contributed to the various state com
mittees
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
JACK JOHNSON ON
POLICE GRILL; IS
YR. OLD GIRL GONE
Associated Press.

AsSOclnteQ PTeSs.
Chicago, Oct. 17.-Jack Johnson,
the pugilist, was questioned for two
hours by the police today as to the
whereabouts of Lucille Cameron, n
white girl 10 years old, whose moth
er. Mrs. f. Cameron Falconet, had
asked the police to find.
johnson admitted that the girl had
been employed in his cafe as cashier,
but declined to tell where she was
staying. saying that the girl wanted
to avoid notoriety because of the re-
cent suicide OF his wife.
Miss Cameron, he said, was COM
panion of his wife.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
GRIM WAR NOW
BALKAN KING
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London. Oct. lT.-Wdr today he
came general in the Balkans.
Turkey this morning issued q for
NAL declaration OF war against SeFviu
and Bulgaria.
Greece was not included in the dec
laratlon OF war, and this is thought
10 be scheme OF Kiamil Pasha, the
president of the council of state, who
is desirous of ayerting war with
Greece
The British cabinet held n long
session today discussing the French
proposal for a conference of the pow
eTs.
II is said that this government is
aiding the efforts TO secure Il Turkish
loan in London. but this is denied
at the foreign office.
Leopold de Rothschlld has made
several visits to Premier Asquith late
ly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Associated Press.

COnstantinople, Oct. lT,-tioStili-
ties were opened at $3.50 o'clock this
morning by the Turkish troops at
various points on the Bulgarian and
Servian frontiers, the divisions OF the
Turkish army having been ordered to
make a simultaneous forward move
ment.
A powerful Turkish force has been
concentrated near the Greek frontier,
but this has not been put into ac-
ton.
Formal declaration of war against
Seryia and Bulgaria was published by
the Turkish government today. The
Ottoman government has handed the
Servian and Bulgarian ministers here
their passports and they will leave
Immediately.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
TIMES EXPLOSION
XMAS PRESENT."
Associated i.ress.

Associated i'ress.
indianapolis. Ind, Oct. IA let
ter written by Olaf \. Tvietmoe of
san Francisco to Frank NJ. Ryan was
identified today in the dynamiters'
trial The letter expresses thanks
for Christmas presents to the Pa
cific coast" and the government is
making the charge that Tvietmoe re-
ferred to the Los Angeles Times eX-
plosion as a Christmas present"
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
K|NOEL HURT =.
BY AUTOMOBILE
entinel speeInl serrIce

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Oct. l7.-Four persons
were seriously injured ns the result
Of automobile accidents last night.
aud all have been taken to the hos
pital. Tho unfortunates are George
kindel, democratic candidate for con-
gress: Routt Bryant. son OF City At
torney Bryant; G. y. Weathcrhcad;
Arthur Anderson. .and Earl Byron
Bryant and Byron are the more Sc
riously hurt and the former may die
of his injuries
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
SNODGRASS' MOTHER FAINTS
WHEN FRED LOSES GAME
Associated Press.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. tT.-Over-
come by emotlon when an electrical
score board h-~e showed that Fred
Snodrrass had mufted a fly and
thus caused the New York Giants to
lose their chance for the world $
championship title, Mrs. Snodgrass.
the mother OF the New York out
fielder, tainted. She is an ardent
baseball fan.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
LAST CHANCE:

Till 9 o'clock tonight registrations
for the November elections can be
made in the various wards of the
CITY.
This is the last chance for city peo-
ple to register.