davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-16

One of the classes Of immigrants that
the government desires to keep out OF the
United States is made up of laborers VINO
come by contract or who have their pas
sage paid \ law prohibiting the entry OF
such immigrants was passed in 1oSJ ana
has been strengthened by later amend
rnents. The first weakness was found IN
the lack of provision of machinery for
the enforcement of the law. The hrSt
amendment gave the Secretary OF the
Treasury the right to exclude such lmmi-
grants and the second amendment, IN
1883, gave him the right to deport any
who were discovered here within year
after their arrival.
When the new immigration law was
passed in 1907. it contained a broad pro-
vision shutting the doors of our ports to
all who have been induced or solicited to
come by offers promises OF employ
ment or in consequence of either written,
printed or verbal agreements. whether
express or implied. 1t must also be shown
that no organization of any kind whatso-
ever paid for the ticket or passage of the
Immigrant.
The law provides for the admission of
skilled labor under contract, when such
labor unemployed cannot be found here,
and for the admission of professional peo-
pie and personal and domestic servants
A penalty of $1,000 is imposed for the
violation of the act, and II is to be ap-
piled to any person or organization pre-
paying transportation or assisting or en-
couraging immigration. Suit may be in
stituted by the United States, by any
person. for his own benefit, or by the
alien affected. The issuance of circulars
or advertisements in foreign countries in
viting immigration renders the person or
organiza ton doing so liable TO the penal
ties of the law, and the immigrant COM
ing as a result thereof liable to depOrta-
ton. An exception is made of the states.
territories and the District of Columbia.
They may advertise their natural induce
ments to immigration. Steamship lines
may announce their sailing dates and tell
OF the facilities they offer but may not
tell of the attractions of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-16

The steamship companies, it is charged
also act in collision with the local none,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-16

/ Pearls
/ Ga Tosca"
i Pearls now
1 t h a t re al
/ pearls are so
1 scarce and ex-
Il penslve are
/ having a tre-
mendous sale
| in New York.
T he Greater
L Palais Royal,
awarded the
sole Washing
ton agency, is
quoting less
t h a n N e w
York prices.
i Necklaces are
here at $I.5o,
and various
prices to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-16

II has been found to be one thing, how
ever, to enact law shutting out contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-16

Then there is the immigrant banker.
the immigrant grocer. the immigrant sa-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-29

Great progress has been made in
fall selection instead OF spring selec-
ton Of seed corn.
Nearly all farmers should select
their seed corn three TO four weeks
earlier than they do. In the South
seed corn should be selected and
dried during August, In the North
early in September, and no prudent
corn farmer anywhere In the United
States will allow October 10 to pass
without having sufficient seed for at
least one years planting stored where
II can not be injured by unfavorable
or unexpected weather conditions.
Where a seed patch is not maintain
ed and seed must be selected from
the general field IL should be select
ed before the corn is cut and shock
ed. Where corn is husked from the
standing stalk the seed should be
selected several weeks before the
corn is dry enough TO husk and crib.
AS an excuse for not having good
seed 1t is customary to state that
the season was exceptional. Such
seasons will continue to occur, and
the only way to escape loss is by
being prepared each year. Last year
was a very adverse season in some
OF the corn states; consequently this
past spring It was necessary to i'm
port seed corn into those sections.
Nevertheless. well acclimated and I'M
questionably higher yielding seed
could have been selected last Sept
ember from fields in those same
states because at that time such
seed was selected and dried in those
very sections that was practically per-
feet and terminated 100 per cent.
To make certain OF always obtain
ing the greater productiveness Of
adapted varieties 1t is necessary to
save sufficient seed for two or three
years planting. In localities where
extreme weather conditions may make
the corn crop an entire failure, this
practice is OF the utmost importance.
The shortage Of seed corn in many
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-29
Calf Killing Responsible for the
High Cost Of Meat

Federal and State legislation to
forbid the slaughter of calves will
be asked OF Congress by the United
Master Butchers Association. 1t
Is the slaughter of calves, the butch
ers say, that is responsible for the
high cost of meat. Proper legislation
against 1t would, the butchers say,
reduce the cost Of beef 10 cents a
pound within a year and 10 cts. with
in five years.
at is tho wanton killing of calves
that is responsible for the high cost
of meat" said Theodore Mix, Of
Minneapolis. "Unless it is stopped.
can foresee a time when there will
be practically no beef for the market.
The dairymen are most at fault Many
OF them kill calves for the profit OF
the hides alone"
A resolution adopted by the asso-
citation demands laws prohibiting the
killing Of male calves under one year
and female under three years Of age.
Evening Post.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-29
Who Should Enter the Academy
BY Dean M stheny

Every person who has finished the
common schools and plans TO take a
College course should enter the Aca-
DENY.
The Preparatory Academy course
prepares students in the shortest
time and in the best way u
enter college. To prepare for college
Is the business OF this course. To
be prepared by any other course
FOR college. II takes the student longer
and the preparation is not so good.
II Is the ambition OF every high
school to be a preparatory school.
Every high school aims TO be put
on the accredited list" That means
the high school prepares its students
to enter college without examina-
ton. Now IL you have ambition TO
teach in one OF these high schools
the best thing you can do is to take
a good course in tho very subjects
you shall be called upon to teach.
II you wish to prepare yourself 20
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-29
The Value Of An Education
Continued from First Page


spray the trees, prune the grapes,
etc.
Even from the standpoint of dol
lars and cents we can see how IN
education really pays, as the young
folks before referred to have stated.
| know a young man who had all the
advantages of the best schools in a
large town. At the age of eighteen
he graduated from the Preparatory
schools and was about ready to enter
college. lie thought that it was a
good time to stop studying and earn
some money, so he took a position
in an office at six dollars per week.
After he had been there about two
months he discovered the fact that
he was really doing work which was
worth five times as much money per
week but he could not get 1t with
out further education; so he resolv-
ed to stop working at such a small
salary and enter college. In a year
and a half from the time when he
first took this position he became
Freshman in college, and when he
had completed college course and
ALSO a graduate course he found 10
difficulty at all in obtaining a posi-
ton which, on the very start, paid
him after four months work teaching
In a private academy from nine IN
the morning until two in the after
noon a salary OF one thousand dollars.
Did II pay that young man to take
college course?
There are hundreds, yes, thou
sands OF such instances. Any boy or
girl looking ahead into the future.
wanting to get the very most out
OF life. will be better able to realize
this ambition by obtaining an educa-
ton such as is offered here at Berea.
The value OF an education. however,
does not lie only in increased ability
to earn a livelihood, but also IN
Increased opportunity for uplifting
ones fellowmen. Ones neighbors
End friends believe in a man who
really knows something more about
PEOPLE who can be uplifted by con-
tact with educated people. This Of
course means that with education one
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-29
JOHN G. FEE G o. THE ORIGIN OF
Continued from page one

adopted, and a board of trustees ell
ected. During the next year another
meeting was held, bylaws adopted
and provision made for the purchase
OF lands for college purposes.
About this time the John Brown
raid In Virginia was made and the
whole southern country precipitated
into a rage of fear and madness. In
this county meetings were held by
the people, a committee of sixty
two members appointed to proceed
to Berea and warn the active anti
slavery men to leave the state with
in ten days. The instruction to the
mob committee was to "act humane
ly as may be, but firmly and most
effectively"
The committee came and delivered
their message of warning. An appeal
was made, by the people of Berea
to the Governor OF the State for
Protection. The reply was, you can
have protection long enough to get
out of the state and no longer" Az
ter prayer and consultation the ma
iority of the friends, seeing the ex-
element OF the whole county and
frenzied madness of the slave power,
decided to leave the state. II was
cald by some that "the last aboli-
tion school has been taught in Be-
rea"; by others that Radical senti-
ments, however true, should not now
be spoken,-to demand immediate
emancipation and declare that laws
confessedly contrary 20 the law OF
God ought not by human courts to be
enforced. however true. were unwise
and should not be proclaimed"
These utterances were by those
who walked by sight and not by
faith; by those who did not see that
IL is far better for society TO have
before II correct principles and right
practices adopted even by a few,
rather than to have wrong practices
adopted by tho many, but ultimately
abandoned as wrong must be. In the
latter case there would be no growth
OF principles and no advance in prac-
tice. In the former there would he
growth of principle, for though the
advocates OF truth be bound. the
truth itself cannot be bound and
when the time for the demonstra-
ton OF the right shall come. then
advance In practice will be rapid
In view of the excellency Of the
right"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-29
Questions Answered

. Working College, smnassS
schools institution but
students
to and In
SCHOOL FAMILY,
and reputation of the people Our students from
buldlngs
receiving valuable train
II .
employment
PERSONAL ExPENsEs clothing laundry books
with different people Bsrss fsvon plain clothing Our climate the best
Undertaking umbrellas The ceepsr
toilet articles uniforms umbrellas anA
GxPENsEs College
lights and washing Of bedding and
furnished with fuel ghs wshns BED
ding 10 60 for each
"pIas Deposit" guarantee ~
This and rstusns1
departa
nothing tuition
instruction m The Incidental Fee for mee
$500 Academy Normal 600 ocno
MUST ADVANCE Incidental ~
board By the half nslments fonowsi
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-29

study law or medicine or any Of the
other professions without taking n
college course, you should enter the
General Academy Course. In this
course the student starts to special
ize in his particular line of work when
he enters the academy. II he plans
to study law he takes more history
and political science, while IL he
plans TO study medicine he takes
more OF the Natural sciences.
The person who does not plan
to enter any of the professions but
simply wants better education than
given in the common schools, should
also enter the General Academy. il
is in this course that he gets the
best training to make him most use
full in the community in which he
lives. Here he is prepared to do well
tho work OF an officer of his church
CT his county.
The Berea Academy Department
has many advantages over a small
high school. 1t has six teachers who
give all their time to teaching AGA
deny subjects, and that many more
who give part OF their time. II has
school can have. II has large en-
thusiastic body OF students to help
you do your best work. II has the
advantage OF six literary societies. In
these you are broadened by coming
in contact with students in other
departments. 1t has the advantage OF
large college library and trained
librarians who help you find what
YOU want TO read. Il has the advant-
rge of selecting subjects in other
departments. Some wish TO study IN
connection with their Academy work
music. others pedagogy. or the sci
cnce OF teaching. some agriculture,
some bookkeeping. some printing and
so on. This can be done in the Be
rea Academy. Where there are SO
many largo departments together II
is easy for a student OF one depart
ment TO take n study in another de-
rartment. might speak OF the lee
lures and many other advantages
that a student in the Berea Academy
has.
Twenty-elght completed the Berea
Academy this year. most of them
win enter college. One refused 1920
to teach in a high school. One IL
working for the government at s120
per month. Another has become
commissioned worker in Secretary
Morton's office. One OF our Academy
graduates OF year ago is now
receiving SLIPS as principal OF a
graded school.
When you get a suit of clothes
you try to get the best, when you
are making Yourself n man or a wo-
man why not make the very best?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-29

becomes a better farmer, a much bet
ter house-keeper, a better dress
maker, a better school teacher, q
better musician, a better preacher, a
letter store-keeper and business man,
in fact there is no phase of life
where an education will not mean
greater skill and better work.
With such advantages as are Of
fered at Berea College there can be
no excuse in the future for the fall
ure of any man or woman. boy or
girl, in all the mountain states Of
the south, to be able to read and
write and know something about the
great things Of life.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-29
INTENSIVE FARMING
Early Selection of Seed Corn
Good Preservation of Seed Corn Many
Bushels Per Acre.
BY II. c. HARTLEY

sections Of the country in the spring
Of 1912 furnishes a good example Of
what has happened and is likely 10
happen again unless seed corn re-
ceives more and better attention.
The loss from planting neglected
seed corn reduces OF destroys the
profit on the corn crop OF each indi-
vidual farmer and in the aggregate is
an annual loss TO the country of MANI
millions OF dollars.
BY the early selection Of sufficient
iced corn for several years planting
ond its proper preservation these i'm
mense and oft-recurring losses eau
be prevented.
BY making termination tests OF
neglected seed and by heavy planting
full stands can be obtained, but the
yield may be IS bushels per acre less
than would have been harvested had
the seed been selected early and we'll
eserved.-Exchange.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-29
BEREA
Five Great Schools Under One ManassmenN
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE OF
THE MOUNTAINS
THE MOUNTAINS
What Are Your Talents7
What Are Your Aims1
Berea Has the Training That 10 Best For YOU.

Are not far sdvsncsdf Then the
FOUNDATION SCHOOL,
placed
branches and be
and household
dalton School less $50 $1,000.
Are aiming .
NORMAL SCHOOL, John wt will
trained
teach The demand
Are interested In
THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS. Miles q. Marsh. Dean
Mountain Agriculture Home Science.
Woodwork NURSING
Printing and eooksndna Business Etc
power
things In superior
Are desiring
n
GENERAL ACADEMY COURSE, z. Maheny,
able and useful life You Phy
oogyhe science Of health Cvshe science Gramms
the art Of correct speech and Ehe science Of right
politics.
Boanynecesay for the doctor interesting lady, Phyes
the science OF machinery; Drawing Bookkeeping etc, etc.
Do wish Coegef
eEREA AcApEMY-PREPARAToRY COURSES, MahsnH
Academy has its Mems Door and large bod
egs Library and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-29

there is some obligation TO seek each
other, yet the obligation on Gods
part TO seek man Is somewhat din.
cult to understand. Man obviously
ought TO seek God. he ought TO be
asking the question. where shall I
ind him7" but God anticipates man
In this search and comes frequently
and asks. as IN the text, Where art
thouT This being the case, there Is
presented for our consideration In the
text as whole: az God seeking man;
CD Man keeping away from God, by
hiding or otherwise: go The soul.
experience that compels him TO move
90 God.
1. God IL seeking man. This Is not
the normal situation. for man ought
TO be seeking God with the whole
heart. everything else being as moth.
Ing 10 comparison. God is seeking
man. not with the intent apparently
that he sought Adam In the Garden
OF Eden. which was for the purpose
OF reprooi. or punishment. God not
only is seeking man. but wishes to be
sought for by man. as the hymn writer
Faber so beautifully sings:
God loves TO be ionsed for. he loves 10
be sought
mhser with such
And he died Tor desire q, NJ. u.rvs,ou.
thought
And he yearns for us now 20 be with
900
.e'e ho' a man away from oou
out .uI ""o''i "ou LONGS anu VIII 40
"' instance 10 hnu'
Ihere were ninety and nine that safely
In ~, .,.,,or q, a.. Col,
Blu, one was out on the hills away.
Far on from the gates Of gold
nWsy on the mountains wild ana bare.
lord. thou hast here thy ninety and
nine,
M are my nos shoush Tor meet
mine
Has wandered away from me,
And although the road be rough and
&c.,. A., $780,.
2 Ru, inst ss nrominant as the
search q, Goa for man a. mans con.
.,an, r.h,soI 20 ha ,or,A A. Adam
hed from ,hs lord a. Jonah tr,ed 20
se, swnv from The ohI,ya,,on 20
n,asch a, N,nov.h a. ,ha nroa,gaI
f,aa 90 ,.r conn,rx ava w.s,as ~.
.ph.,apca IN r,o,on. I,v,ng 40 mar
doe. ,oaav ro,chad nv ,ha sn,r,, q,
God thu church ,hrongh n. many
assncie. q. nu,,iny ,or,b .1or, 20
reach man II. doo,. havs sIwav.
been oman ana rarely 4. Tho church
found thai 6oe. no, waIcoma ali
cla..e. 20 u. ..rv,cs. In reoen,
wear. Cod'a neonla arc going IN, a,,ar
man IN oil n,acss whsra ,hsv NAV no
found Ths go.nsl 4. preached IN
nlaoa. M, aad,cs,.a % a,v,na vor.
sh,n~,n ,ar,s On s,raa, corner. "a
el.swhe,s and I, "a d,n,cul, FOR a man
w,,h,n chr,.,snsom 90 90, h.vons The
,ny,,a,,on q, ,ha gosnsI ana We, he
al, ~, v,a,, 90 4,
IN, ,hara - a rsssor for ,n,. M
.,ggas,st IN tho ,s,,. :, "a the con.
ss,"n.n :, 'hama ~ ,.a. -, a.
80 1880 :, 49,, - annoaSaS
~. 49, g. ,,,',,,,"Sa. - A. W.,
800, 80 hava 90. a. orv =, ,ha,r
.soa - liz n,a,,, a.
$50 :, - a. ,hs, go a..
.,e hs,.as 49,, 49,
nv go 49, o,aa,,,o. a.
msra enbamara put the man or
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-29
Plan Now, Come Septembe

ablebodd cation
Berea is the o do
fall and have full OF
public
might improving
much studies with
other counties and states
plans o September H.
information friendly advice write to helSecretsry,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-29

Women, in the indianapolis High
School and In various other schools.
She is a valuable accession to Be
rea's corps of teachers and will be
OF service TO many students.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-29

Mrs. Elizabeth S. Holderman. Phi. H..
of the University of Michigan
takes the position this year OF In
Gtructor In Latin and English in the
Academy Department. DIR. Holder
man has a successful career as
teacher. In the Western College for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-29
Berea College
Or. CHAS. r. HUBBARD, pea

The College itself stands
To conform the carnsgs standards
ourementsi Required elective
equipped for
g. r. l. b.
MUSIC (sInsIns Frss). Inso
above schools.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-29

serve the close
communion with
God which II 10
I h e ir righ I
through Christ to
enjoy. This com.
munion can only
be secured by
God and man
coming into per.
sonal conta ct.
Facts OF state and
OF experien ce
readily prove TO
man that he and
God are often
times apart. As
personalities, each
recognizes tn at
The Delta independent., 1912-05-10
Observation-Disclosures.

Word was received in this city
last Saturday of the marriage of Mr..
j. w. Dotuhitt of Delta, and Miss
Francis McLauren of Denver, on
Thursday. May ?, 1912.
The groom is field superintend-
ent for the Western Sugar and Land
company, we'll and favorably known
to all Delta residents. and the bride
is also known and popular here, she
having resided at one time with w.
X. Johnson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douthitt are to
make their home in Delta, and the
Independent Will join their many
friends in wishing them long
prosperous and happy future.
The Delta independent., 1912-05-10
THE LOCAL SOLDIER BOYS
MAY YET SEE SERVICE
Maneuvers and Orders Given In
dicate Desire to be Ready at
Moments Notice.

All indications now point to the
for an emergency in connection with
the war now being waged in Mexico
He has been frequently notified of
The mistreatment of Americans in
that section and of the destruction
OF american property Interests and
is evidently getting his forces ready
TO march forward at a moments no
tice
Fort Russell, in Wyoming, has
been notified to purchase l 900 cat
tie for beef, and other supply or
ders are in hand. All members of
the Colorado National Guard are
under orders, it is reported, to be
ready and the word may come any
moment.
One of the latest reports from the
army headquarters IN Denver is as
follows:
The Colorado National Guard, as
well as the regulars at Fort Logan,
are in readiness to move to the
Mexican border at a moments warn
ing from the war department, which
order is expected to reach the gov
ernor at any time these days. The
artillery has been put in shape and
inspected and stands on the lawn
at the state house ready to be load
ed into cars.
Battery drills have been the order
for several days. The eight new
guns received last week are still on
display under charge of Lieutenant
G. A. Blanchard Battery A will be
recruited up to its full strength.
There are about 1900 men in the
guard at this time, but it will be
enlarged to 1000 says Adjtuant Gen
eral Chase.
The Delta independent., 1912-05-10
WOOL SHIPMENTS FROM
DELTA BRING GOOD RETURNS

An outsider who visited in the
city day or two the first of the
present week, made the remark in
the hearing of an Independent re
porter that he saw several cars be
ing loaded with sacks of wool from
the platform of the Delta County
Fruit Growers association this
week, and he wanted TO know If
there were many sheep in this sec
ton of the slope.
He was told that there were sew
eral large sheep owners in this
couhty and among the number men
toned was II. T.. Perkins of this city.
whose shipments were not made from
this point and which would doubt
less equal that made by half doz-
en- other well rated wool growers.
The shipment made from Delta
this week to New Bngland markets
was three cars and is the clip from
the camps of John w. Bouldin, II. V.
Hinton, Mcknight Bros. VIM. La
mont and NJ. w. Ramsey. The re
turns from this wool will amoTnt TO
about $4,000.
The Delta independent., 1912-05-10
TEACHERS WE'RE NAMED
EOR THE COMING YEAR

regular meeting of the school
board of this district was held on
Tuesday evening of this week and
teachers were named for the coming
school year. They are as follows:
F. J. Hendershot, principal: Miss
Florence Uglow, as assistant
principal; o. Blanche Condit, Alice
Croxton, b. F. Yeoman. Principal of
North Delta school: Emma G. Mey-
ers, Ada Horton, Margaret Griggs.
Alice Royce, Carrie Gray, Ada Price.
Lillian Luke, Minnie Cope, Olive
lngersoll, Mollie Showalter, Esther
Pierson. Mamie Johnson. Ida Stauf-
fer. Alfaretta Cook, Ethel Scheid,
Harriet Sayer, Margaret Tuffin.
Grace Cummings, Mabel Smith, Ger
trude Amsbary.
Miss Ethel Baer. who has held
a place with the Delta schools for
some years past. was not an appli-
cant this year and the new teacher
appointed is Miss Amsbary.