davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-25
A. j. Reich Star of Finals
For State Boxing Titles

things easy and that the fans will he sure to
part In a battle. Phi Cross. WHO. beat Jack
D,Bren the other night, Is now considerns offers
Entries arr coming in raddly for the amsteu'
sns sss Newt Y be ssd under der, the des
G;d, ias T haS'a ssi ss f iI5 3 iHa
prize Win be sen. 70 Bsstcn' Mass. to ,5%pSis
IN the National a. a: Z boxing Championships,
any final where an. extra round Is ordeieI. viii
also DO sent to Boston.
To.nish, in the Now poio A. A. two ten. round
tosi,1 ar, scheduled TO be staged. Tie first ten.
S SsId s T 1Sis oaa new eDss 70 e,
u France, WHO arrived here early in the week,
s sSs.; y u M * nsS ..a sturdy mid
STpsip.s VII y Viewers 01Ys' nS,Ism ,aj
igri.6ins one d The best bouts ever witnessed a,
tsrsst Tor the spscistox. ' N' - ~
yr.ss Sr:R y f,'.SSrss y e. ~ round %t g
began tanning I yesterday I've B.sah. g. Yn''h II.
has Al Benedict. The Hcbosen heavyweight. boz.
n' Nth a M0 W,. . Ysi int ss IS. a
q !oe Yssnsus and Jack Dsnnns. tbs local
Jos young" shuerus. .ths crack lightweight
bouts. SiIe will meet KID Kansas Tor ten rounds
g Rochsster y. on April 80 One Hound
Haven on My ~ and some ecod lightweight at
the Twilight A. g. Of Youngstown. o.. for twelve
rounds May 10.
Jack McCaron. the middlswcieht Of Allentown,
Pa, WHO has been prevented from fighting for
II his hands, Is able TO tox again and his man.
ager, Philadelphia Jack O'Brien HIS matched him
To- ten rcnds before tho National A. @. Of
Mauch Chunk Pa. on NEXT Monday night
Two bouts were clnched to-day. frankie Frcrn-
Ing the sturdy featherweight o. Canada, was
signed up 10 meet Phil Bloom for ten rounds
and Willie BeecNer the east side fighter was
secured to meet Knockout Sweeney In the main
70 OF the three ten round bol,s 10 Be rut at
the 81. Nicholas A. @. also tomorrow evening.
The evening world., 1913-04-25
N.Y:Y.C. HASCH
AC0MM|T1EE TO PASS
On TOM L|PTON'S Def
Challenge of Such a Nature
That It Can't Be Turned
Down Very Well.

The New York Yacht Chb has de.
cided to let a committee Of It's mem
oers Judge A. to the ACCESSIBILITY Of ac-
cspting or rejecting Tom Lipton's third
END last challenge for series Of races
Tor Americas Cup with his Shamrock
~. Al the special meeting q line was
Setten on the full text of the Irish
knishts latest DEL. and 1t was found
to be absolutely unconditional one, ana
ons that they can't very well % turned
ooWn.
N his challenge Sir Thomas gave
ne load water length Of his own
entry, Shamrock w., a. 70 feet.
rNs ola Reliance. which made luminous
-, narn. IN IN. ia., s,r,er,s for the
49, -. -, - =. ma 49, ,,or
S~uy, "eus o"'' W w su
The evening world., 1913-04-25
MONKEYS FIND DYING
EASY IN PHILADELPHIA.
More Than Half In Zoo Passed
Away Last Year-Ailments of
Other Animals.

PHILADELPHIA, April S.--.Conclu-
sive indication that Philadelphia " stili
bad place for monkeys. was given
yesterday at tho annual meeting Of the
Geological Society. More than half CT
tn monkeys in the collection died In
the year OF tuberculosis. Some time
ago u per cent. Of the monkeys In
Philadelphia died In . year.
Cancer in zoo animals 10 largely due
to the depressed mental condition Of
the animals, incident TO their life OF
captivity. so It is reported by DR.. Weld.
man. the pathological. Other facts dis
closed by him were - follows:
Cats and foxes are very liable to In.
festival diseases.
The evening world., 1913-04-25
FLIES 513 MILES STRAIGHT.

PARIS. April s5.-Eugenc Gilbert has
beaten all records for . continuous
cross country night. nying from villa.
coublay to vitoria. Spain. . distance Of
SIS miles. which he covered In eight
hours and . half. After . short rest
Gilbert ascended again and set out for
Salamanca. about 200 miles further, but
he came down. nifty miles short Of that
point. at Medina del Campo. landing
awkwardiy and damaging tho wire stays
OF his monoplane. He was not hurt and
made repairs without difficulty.
The evening world., 1913-04-25
SPORTS e; e.; &; \; ;'; S. i:'s GOSSIP

has adic'i anc,he, HON, same 70 the -.hsduls:
" Ir, n. strong reansyh.ns team. "an q seen
H.. " Sullivan. rcretary treasury ~ me A. A.
T s e.: s's g I'd thc n,.; ,,.S, q Msn,s We.
s:ss. a. str:lS vi. dual sa. s.s. . '' s.s
yrope.sa issasi,..a " osisd f csnss,G:: ss
Ths Naval Academy end svarthmoss tisd st
lanc.s at Annspols. esch team settinG five
.i. ,,ss ~: -: s r. :;,S =: O.;
SsA Of ,' sa ;'s .s s,s:s . IN: IN.
no f,rthes sectns. st:estsnoss ran w three
ssa V N g.; ' s. ' ,sS, :,. M:S'S" 5, &.
.na Nav IpE,sna College I.s.S.ii Learns 20 -
'; Sc.s. 't'a 'sSs ois:. f;s t a sn::
city to Gi.sS.: H. The iormss;cn q isssas nv
u vas decided that the travelling sipsnsss would
+ Ii, 'c s9, oa'd'n'm' !" include he is'u'u'o's q
EDDIE Phsisn, scrms crch ,widr 3 xar,sr
lIs vii work cus tSis afisrnsn 1t ths Rsossy s
.an .soos, '.S has .. Y, .i s,s ,. =. aim S.
stAnds o fed ineh and weishs iDs pounds dhs,'
s s ~. :ss s.. s =. G s.,..::a M S. :,:
ward him.
70. ,. n. Gross. 1914. sf baltimore. ma. has
ming team Tor next .yssr' crs was one q i sSs
nsn iun.os esnta.n' Last year being ss.,sd whale
colleriste ch.mpionship titles in both the 100
the second year In succession by virtue Of bresk.
Ing the intercollegiate rccoris In both contssts
during the winter. In the msets held Brohaw
pool witl,in tie lAst week Toe the individual cham
raonship Of the university he brpke the g2Oyard
record and siualied the ntsrc, uaxiats tins Ios
the fif,y-yard swim.
The walher.Frawiey bill calling for an On.
preparation to pay tho back salaries Of all tn
members NJ ths Police Department that com.
rs,ei In the olympic Games OF Atl,sns, Lon<os,
and stockholn has ps.scd the senate and A.
berau.s after ,ihs Ne. YORK board q Kidermssn
q their coan.r, Tho, back p.S Mayor 6syncf va:
ssIns .hs power 70 The soaTi . tsls sach action.
m,asu!s are Martin seehdAn., Mat. Megrth.
Gillls and Egon Erickson.
The evening world., 1913-04-25
HIS ARM GROWS C0STLlER.
One Verdict for Its Loss, 10000,
but Latest One, s.2.5OO.

A verdict for $1,000 IN favor o. Myer
Rosenstein In his suit against James
McCutcheon. merchant, OF Twenty
third street. Manhattan. was found by n
jury before Supreme Court Justice
Keoxh In White Plans yesterday.
Rosenstein was employed by Nc
Cutcheon. In November last he was
cleaning the upper works of an elevator
and his arm was crushed by an elevator
IN another shaft Surgeons had to am
putate the entire arm.
This 10 the third time the case has
been tried. The hrst time the jury dis
agreed; the second time the verdict was
for SlO.0 O0.
The evening world., 1913-04-25

psny. Wa notified q the ~ ~
sraph q few minutes bsfors ne 0c1yv
cred an address m New York % -
banquet Of the Associated Press 80
the American Newspaper Puoo1shsry
Association. He will reach Raisigh IT,
afternoon.
The News and Observer will b puo-
iished temporarily from the plant 81
the Raleigh Timee.
The evening world., 1913-04-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
jersey City, 3; Toronto. 0.
Newark. 3: Buffalo. I.
Rochester, I: Providence. !?
tsltimotc. 3: Montreal. I.
Games Scheduled for To-day.
Montreal at Newark.
Iocbester at Jersey City.
Ior,nto at Providence.
Buffalo ct Baltimore
The evening world., 1913-04-25
Mr.. DANIELS FIRE VICTIM.

RALEIGH. ". c., April 5.-Flre last
night partly destroyed the plant Of the
Raleigh News and Observer, CAUSING
damage estimated at S75.ooo. with $4,000
Insurance.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels, Presi.
dent Of the News ana Observer Com.
The evening world., 1913-04-25
Jaxuar died Of pneumonia.

A jaxuar disd Of pneumonia.
A polecat died Of decomposition.
Kangaroos are susceptible to liver
and kidney ailments.
An ostrich died of q fractured LEG.
An antelope was kicked to death.
Two cAmels died aweicomins me
stork.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION
RURAL CARRIER

At Bcrea and Richmond, Ky. for
Madison County. Saturday, October
If. 1913.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open COM
pctiiiNe examination on the date and
at the places named above, as a re-
suit of which it is expected to make
ccrtllication to fill vacancy in the
position of rural carrier at Rich
mond, ny. and other vacancies as
they may occur on rural routes at
post Offices i'll the above-named
County. unless il is found TO be in
the interest of the service to fill any
vacancy by reinstatement, transfer
or promotion. The usual entrance
salary for rural carriers is from
5000 to SLIGO per annum.
Age. IL to 81. on the date of the
examination. The maximum age is
waived in case of persons hOnOrably
discharged from the United States
military or naval service.
An applicant must have his actual
domicile in the territory supplied by
post Office in the County for which
the examination is announced.
The examination is open to all
male citizens of the United States
who can comply with the require
ments.
Application Form l,3ii. and full
information concerning the require
mrnts of the examination, can be
secured from the secretary of the
local examining board or the post
master at any of the places named
above or from the L. :. Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washington. ID. C..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
KINGSTON NEWS

Kingston. Sept. i5.-The Misses
Ora and Ethel Flanery, Lydia Young,
Eva Lewis. Nerna Parks and Edd
Lawson left Monday for Richmond
where they will be in school for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Winburn were
visiting relatives in Richmond Sun
day.
Mr.. JudsOn Harold of Beach City,
Ohio, now a student of Berea Col
lege, spent from Saturday until
Monday with Mr.. J. C.. Powell and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kit Parks of Berea
are spending a few weeks with the
later's parents at this place.
The Misses Mabel and Leila Flan-
cry entered school at Berea, Tues
day.
Miss Laura Sandlin of Middletown,
o., is spending few weeks with her
cousin. Suda Powell.
Mrs. Reed Hardwood and little
son, Carl, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rucker, left for
her home in Franklin, o., Friday.
Miss Jennie Gooch spent Friday
until Monday with her parents at
Coyle, ny.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
MADISON COUNTY FARMERS
CHAUTAUQUAs
Three Big Chsutauquas for the
Farmers and Their Families
Of Madison County.

Farmers Chautauquas will De
held during September and October
at the following places: Waco, Sept.
u, %, % and %; Kingston, Sept.
u, %, 30 and October (; White
Hall, October ), 6, and 4.
These Farmers Chautauquas will
hold all day meetings, the morning
session from 10 to f., with field
demonstrations after lunch. after
noon exercises from ? TO I. and
night program at ! o'clock.
The Sunday meetings will be de-
voted to the discussion of religious
topics with particular reference to
the country church. while the week
day sessions will include consider
alton of the topics of agriculture.
soil conservation, tillage methods,
seed and seed breeding, live stock.
dairying, rural education, farm
management, hOme-making, CO.
operative marketing, fruit growing,
'hIllh'l'il' WV lhtlt VIII Dt BbOu
music. good entertainment, ami
illustrated lectures, amusement and
instruction for old and young.
II is suggested that every family
bring a simple, light lunch for the
family. There will be no. public
dinners. Everything is free to all.
Among the great speakers and
farm experts who will be present
are:
President W. G. Frost. Joe Wing.
Or. William Hart Dexter. DR.. OAR
row, DR.. Knapp, DR.. Fred Mutchler.
Hon. J. w. Newman, Prof. Frank s.
Montgomery. DR.. Joe Kastle. Prof.
T. r. Bryant. Jas. Speed. President
II. H. Cherry, President Henry 8.
Baker, Prof. +. J. Coates, Prof G.. ID.
Lewis. Prof. +. o. Clark. Mrs. VOL
colt, Miss Yancey, Mrs. Cora Wilson
Stewart, Mr.. J. b. Veteran, DR.. f.
Y. Mullin. Jim Mckee and many
others.
President Frost will deliver the
opening address on Sunday, at
Waco. and Berea will be we'll rep
resented on the program at all of
the Chautauquas by Prof. Frank S.
Montgomery, Prof. C.. ID. Lewis and
Prof. +. o. Clark.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18

your individuality. the business
The Kings Bushes" which
you were engaged, and the men with
whom you came in touch, and The
times mark distinct era in my
life. A turning point. know you
will remember when you were on
trial at Mckee in the Circuit Court
FOR the Oilcnse Of some "HOodlums'
who were indicted for disturbing
religious worship. II is literally
true that you and the doctrine of
the Brotherhood Of Man were on
trial more than the persons who had
been indicted for disturbing the as
scmbly AT Mckee for worship.
II bore fruit too, for the cause "
human liberty, free speech and free
press.
Ben Rice, counsel for the defense.
asked you if you didn't believe in
Higher Law than those governing
IN the land, and what would he your
attitude toward the law of the land
if they were in conflict with the
Higher Law That trial, and
those questions. and your answers
Yes, | do believe in the Higher Law
and should obey il and suffer the
penalty of the lower law without
resisting it, are deeply cngravrn
on the tablets of memory What
about the fruits spoke of?
About four years later nearly all
that region and all of Eastern Ken
lucky enlisted in the federal army.
Not entirely as a result Of what
you had been teaching, but these
and similar events, occurring at the
time had a tendency of chrystalizing
public sentiment for, and against
the National Sin.
j. W. NanWinkle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
DEATH OF PROMINENT MEMBER
OF POSEY TOWNSHIP.

Notice has been received of the
death of Mr.. Lee Hayes, highly
respected farmer of POsey Town
ship. at his home short distance
from Hays Chapel, on Thursday,
July 2ith. Mr.. Hayes had suffered
for many years from lung trouble,
and his death was not unexpected.
The funeral service was conducted
by Rev. Il. :. McNecly, of Palmyre
at Rays Chapel, with the assistance
of the Hardnsburg Lodge of the
Knights of PytlIaS.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18


rulturalIst. writing IN tn" New York
Tunes SAYS: Il can prove to YOU
most courlusNrlN that even TIA"
mud use of tobacco and liquors Il
Incompatible with work requiring
accurate attention and definite con
rrntratIun. To assist me m my
work of budding, work that i rs
accurate and a. rNaCilng a. watch
making. | have force ut twenty
men. discharge from this fore" at
the first show of lncompctcncN
sometime ago my foreman asked me
# took pains to lnqulr" into the
personal habits of my men. On be-
my answered IN the negative. he
surprised me hN saying that til"
men found unable to do the deli
cate work of budding invariably
turned out Ia be- smokers and drink
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18

Indifferent or silent. Let us be more
active 10 help young men and boys
fight the battle than others have
been in tempting them, Let us know
about these things and watch and
speak out
Hopes for Young Men.
! almost wish ! were young
man with you that ! could expect
as you can, to live on past the mid
die Of this 10Th century. Great
things have been done, great in
ventlons have been made. great re-
forms effected. And you who are
going 10 be- the strong men Of to-
morrow can do still larger things
in your day and generation if you
prove worthy. You will see the end
of war. you will see health, wealth.
education made practically univer-
sal IN the world; you will see, never
doubt IT. the absolute disappear
anco Of tobacco.
Think of II. Fifty years ago
everybody took snuff. Now snuff
has practically disappeared from
the civilized world. II will be so
with tobacco; but before that time
many men and boys. many fami-
lies. will be- weakened. disgraced
and ruined 10y this fatal poison.
Let II not be- you. Let il not be
YOU
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18

charge Of various California schools
Tor eighteen years and invariably in
that experience the tobacco boy, II
he ever reached the high school
did So IN weakened condition,
Never IN these eighteen years have
! graduated u tobacco boy from the
high school with sufficient credit
tu gain entrance io the State Unlvcr-
Sity."
And third, tobacco debases boys.
That IS, II takes away their sense
of honor, and their love Of truth,
their Observation-Disclosures. and pre-
parS them for drinking, gambling,
stealing aud other crime
Judge Black OF Columbus, O., says
My experience is that of juvenile
court Judges all over The country
WHO agree that the cigarette is the
most destructive habit. except per
haps, secret vice"
TIL" Superintendent NJ WrSlburo.
Mass. Reform school. says "All boys
sent here have been users of to-
hacco.
T.. ~ Duulnn. Superintendent Of
Preston Reform school ~ California.
SAYS. "Of eight hundred boys who
come under my care my record
shows that ~ per cent use tobacco.
In my Judgment the smoking of
cigarettes 10y young boys from eight
to eighteen wears j. the most subtle
destroyer of the boys mental fac
ultN."
Our famous friend, Judge Lindsey
uf the juvenile court says:
II sometimes wish could give up
lhc bench Tor year or two To- GO
out and help ~ sort Of cVangrlls-
lrr work ~ fighting the causes Of
boys weakness. misery and crime.
You MAY rest assured We would find
ih" tobacco trust part Of The beast.
The cigarette habit j. certainly one
Of the very worst habits that at
tack the buNhoud and therefore the
manhood uf the mai ION. there - ne
question but that II l. one Of the
leading factors ~ the crlmlnnlugN
Of q large per cent ~ young boys
m r"iormaturN institutions of the
nation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
WHY WILL We DEF"
Continued from page one

committing sin, for refusing to do
the good or conserving ln do the
evil. They only have some excuses
one man says YES. | did wrong
but was tempted. So IL ever,
sinner tempted That Is not rra-
son.
Another says Yes. committed
IN. but II was only small sin. But
u small sin Is still sin. Any act
committed against Gud and con
science makes Us u sinner and n trait
tor. To steal live cents j. rs truly
stealing rs tu steal thousand dol
lars. and II may he even worse IN
sell ones soul for live cents than
tu sell It for u thousand dollars.
Another viii say Yes. did
wrong, hut r,crybndy was doing
the same thing THIS Is not = rra-
son II other people have the ty-
phold fever - that reason why We
should have II?
Tonight we consider one sample
of sin-the use Of tobacco. There
T. mo- commandment ~ the Bible
Thou shalt not use tobacco. but
there j. a commandment Thou
shalt not Kill. and # tobacco short
ems lite. or dulls IT. then It j. Ger
ltply wrong
WI are the facts | have tried
~llrd tu lind out Just what set
,ucc SAYS today about tobacco
There are two parts to tins durs-
upn What + The effect of tobacco
upon boys? and What j. the effect
at tobacco upon mem
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
TOBACCO FOR MEN

Nnd how about tobacco for men?
Here there i division of opinion
Some teachers and psychologists say
that tobacco hurts every man as
surely ~ II hurts every boy though
mot So much. while others believe
that some men can use tobacco
moderately without any harm at all,
We du not dar" say that tobacco
using hurt, every man, hut It puts
every man M danger.
Nhai 4. the evidence
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
Poison Bottles.

Put common pins in the corks Of all
bottles marked poison. sticking then
into the bottom and allowing the
points to protrude beyond the corks
After doing this you will never pick up
such a bottle even in the dark.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
MR.. CANDEE RECEIVES LETTER
FROM FORMER JACKSON
COUNTY FRIEND
Mt. Vernon, ny

am interested in anticipation of
what you shall write concerning
your experience in Jackson County.
In this County where ! Was born
and raised is where your life and
mine touched. briefly ii is true, but
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
BACK TO BEREA

and lolcd down and sold to the Blue
Grass people.
W" became acquainted with one
of the old hunlers-all the men were
| hunters -l.ish Gabbard. Baptist
preacher who killed one hundred
deer in one year.
Wife tells me that six Of his chll
drrn came To- school to her one time
all walking from home three miles
away, all barcioOtcd. and most %
them barchcadcd, bringing for their
dinner. buitermllk, and cold corn
dodgers. good food
one of these. "A nicely dressed an
nicely hammered lady IN a nice bug
| ~ several years later met and re-
cugnIzcd and greeted Mrs. Candee
at Brrea on commencement Occa-
sion. She had studied at Berea and
was now back to ENJOY Commence
mcnt treat. \ good sample. We
want to hear from the rest of that
! interesting family. Some of the
boys must be- preachers. Let us
hear from YOU.
Wish | had space to tell of the
surface and underground creeks
and mighty boiling springs of Jack
son County. I'm going Ia risk It
Here goes
These sinking underground creeks
have corresponding surface bed
for overflow water in high water
seasons our little Mckee creek
sinks two or three miles below Me
kcc. but does not come to the sur
face again. II probably empties in q.
to Pond Creek under or near the
mouth of its surface bed.
The Glover Bottom creek is the
most interesting. II is but a large
sized ravine where II goes through
clover Bottom. II sinks "A mile or
two below. forsaklng its surface
bed entirely except in very high
water and runs under ground three
or four miles. | may be off on
these distances Where il rises "a
gain into its surface bed is "A great
boiling spring. ten or twelve fee.
IN diameter. making good sized
creek with water enough to run =
Sawmll, showing that its under
ground section must bc fed from
underground branches or feeders.
Onc very interesting thing III con-
ncctlon with this creek Is sink
hole in the surface bed "A mile above
the spring. went down that sink
hole eight or ten feet to small
opening into the under current
where YOU can dip clear cold water
from the rapidly flowing stream be-
low. To go down that sink hole
and hear the roaring current of wa
ter makes one feel "A little Shaky Is
II does Ia go under the Niagara
Falls Try both and see. That spring
and sink hole are worth seeing!
There are many other flowing
springs from Sunkcn streams in
jackson County. One little raVlne
out toward station Camp, some
where, runs under high hill AM
comes out on the opposite side as a
boiling spring. II has no surface
bed through that hill, of course. The
underground channel seems to be
large enough for all water supply.
Jackson County is full of interest =
ing scenes and probably full of I'M
foreground wealth.
often wonder If, when have the
liberty of the Great city of God, !
shall be- PERMITTED to come back and
visit the wonderful scenes in that
part of His wonderful City? Why
not? If have the same desire tn
visit them then that ! nov have.
What mansions of privilege await
those who love God! know ! love
Him! know He loves me: because
lie loves the whole world of sinners
MR.. CANDEE RECEIVES LETTER