davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-25
V. P. !. GRADUATE
WILEY'S ASSISTANT

CHRrsTrASsBURG. VA, Dec Ga
It La with kindly interest that friends
of MIR. John L. Bishop learn of his
promising change Of business and his
return to the Old Dominion. This
should be OF special interest to stock
alegs and dairymen, since Mr.. Bishop
@aas To Loudeun county to become
shareholder and partner with DR..
A--4-svy ", Wiley, pure food chemist
and former chief OF the bureau Of
chemistry In the operation of a COM
merciai dairy business on DR.. Wiley's
extensive blue grass farm near Wash
ington. The farm maintains Angus
cattle and Berkshire hogs. but the
main feature OF the business will be
the breeding Of Holsteins tor dairy
production and for sale as breeding
stock Barns of modern construction
with concrete floors and steel stanch-
ions. together with the latest sanitary
equipment will house the dairy herd.
while corn silage and alfalfa hay
grown on the farm will constitute the
basis of the feed ration.
An alumnus OF v. p. l., class Of '07.
and Il practical student OF agriculture,
Mr.. Bishop has great faith in the flu
ture agricultural and live stock pos
sibilities Of Virginia While In the
University Of Wisconsin he made 9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-25
EUCENlC SELECTION
OF IMMIGRANTS URGED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-Eugenic
selection of immigrants and regula-
tons that would prohibit the landing
of all those unfit for parenthood was
advocated In letter received here to-
day by Gilbert II. Grosvenor. director
of the national Geographic society.
from Professor Robert u. Ward, OF
Harvard university.
THE United States IL taking more
palms to see that a Hereford bull or
Southdown owe are sound and free
from disease than 1t takes In the ad-
mission OF an allen man or woman.
who will be the father and mother
Of American children says Professor
Ward. steamship brokers all over
+ Tor ~ the character q skhe American
lraeA n ~ fntuSs. MI s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-25
III
SOCIETY.

is. Leo. Saturday, January 10th. a
| 4:30 o'clock at Emmanuel Protestant
| Episcopal church. Belaif.
| A very small reception for the bri.
DIAL party and few intimate friend.
will follow at the residence OF the
BRIDES father and mother.
| Misc Martha Abel Hunter will BIZ
her sisters maid Of honor, and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Elizabeth
| Harlan and Miss Sarah Pendleton
Harrison, of Belair.
MIR. John Scott Parker. of New
York. the brother-in- law of the bride
groom. will be the best man. and the
ushera will be Mr.. Douglas Hamilton
Thomas. Jr, Mr.. John Cuttings Brog-
den, Mr.. Edwtn I4tchheld Turnbull
Mr.. Edgar q. Miller. J-.. OF Balu-
more Mr. Rertram North Stump. OF
Hartford county. and Mr.. DAVID Hun
ter Riddic Of Chambcrstears. Pa.
After we'd ding journey tho bride
and bridegroom will spend tho re-
rnAindeg o. tho winter at 327 North
Charles street Baltimore
Ths Bishop OF Lexington and Mrs
Burton have sent out Invitations tc
the marriage Of their daughter, Cor
neiia Paine. and Mr.. Thomas Gres-
ham Machcn. son OF M. and Mrs
Arthur w. Machen. of Baltimore
Tuesday, December soth. at . M, al
Christ cathedral. Lexington. KY
Tho bride and bridegroom VIII b
"a. home" Thursdays in February and
March at IL East Thtrty-frst street,
New York, whero they will mako theiI
horne
1r. Arthur W. Macnen. Jr., will
be his brothers best man. and the
ushess will include Mr.. Brooke Gwath-
~ t<ax a
lir. Thomas Bond Owtngs OF Balti-
more.
Personal.
Mr.. Julien Mckinney. OF New York
Ia the guest of his mother, Mrs, Ma
ry Mckinney. of this city.
Mrs Greene. formerly Miss Myra
Chambers, lis the guest OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Chambers. IN
Park avenue.
Mr.. William Robertson. of this city.
Is spending Christmas with his sister,
Miss Barbara Robertson. of Newport
News.
Miss Mercer williams, of Stuar,
Hall. Staunton, Is spending the holi-
days here.
Mrs. Lane Lacy, Of Newport News.
is the guest Of relatives In Richmond
for the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood, of Nor
folk. are spending some time with
friends In Richmond.
Miss Sadie Neale has returned TO
her home in West Grace street. at
ter visit TO friends in Pittshurg.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Pegran and
small son are spending the holidays
IT TUTrutiEz- WITH N RS H Hodges
In Bossevain avenue.
Mrs Henry Hul. Of Beaver. Pa. IL
the guest OF Mrs. Herbert Mann.
Mrs. Trent Miller and Miss Louise
Miller. or West Grace street. left iass
evening for Lexington, Va. to spend
the holidays with MIR. James Miller,
who 70 al the V. NJ. /.
Mr., Neville Montague. of Baltimore.
is here for the holidays and the Per-
row Montague wedding. which takes
place Saturday,
Miss Mary Morris. Of Stuart Hall
Staunton. In the guest Of her parents,
DIR. and Mrs James Morris,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-25

study somewhat of dairy markets in
and around Chicago and expresses the
opinion that Virginia offers equally
as many advantages for dairy farm
ing as the Middle West, and the East
furnishes superior markets.
Mr. Bishop leaves q host of friends
In Georgia where, for the past two
years he has served In the agricultural
extension department of the university
of that State. He win spend the
winter month in visiting some Of the
greater breeding centers of New York
State before taking charge OF the new
work,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-25
MAN AND WIFE
DIE ON SAME DAY
BODIES OF MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE
sCHREYER TO BE BURIED
IN SAME GRAVE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-Side by
side In the darkened parlor OF their
little home at 1920 Ninth street north
west, husband and wife, the parents
of four sets of twins. who died within
twenty -one hours of each other, lay
awaiting burial Wednesday afternoon.
day before Christmas. First the hus-
band, George Schreyer. sixty-three
years old. died Monday morning at 0
o'clock. For several months, his wife.
Alice Ellsworth Schreyer. stricken
with heart disease. had bravely been
fighting for her life. but when her
husband died she seemed to give up
the fight and her own death occurred
yesterday morning. Almost her last
request had been that she be buried in
tho same grave beside her husband
In Congressional cemetery.
Plans had been made for Mr.
schreyer's funeral to take place yes
terday and the following notice was
put In tho papers:
Dear husband and father,
who suffered so much in silence and
patience he bore.
Until God called him home
To suffer no more.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN"
TUESDAY afternoon friends OF the
family read this other notice In the
grief had stricken tho family:
Dear mother and father. who suffered
so much in silence and patience
they bore,
Until God called them home to suffer
no more.
BY THEIR CHILDREN"
Nephews to ny Paiibemrers.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence by Rev. John ~. Briggs, pas
tor OF the Fifth Baptist church, at 9
o'clock. Six nephews, Leonard. George.
Frederick and Edward Butt. Charles
winnis, and John Schreyer. both of
Baltimore viii act as palihearers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schreysr were the
father and mother OF four sets of
twins. five OF whom arc now living. the
others having died number OF years
ago. Their children are Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Burroughs. George Schreyer.
Jr. Mrs Nellie Peters. Miss Jennie
Schreyer Mrs Rosie z, Bookhurltz
Mrs. Margaret Holland. Charles Henry
schreyer, Leonard schreyer and Es-
telle Schreyer.
Mr. Schreyer was born February 26
1854, In Baltimore county. Md, and was
resident of Washington for more
than thirty years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07

Devotional Service-Rev. w. C. Do
live.
Music-Mrs. Myra s. Morton.
Address of Welcome-Mrs. J. w.
Herndon.
Parents Responsibility for The
Sunday School-Rev. Howard Hud-
son.
Influence of The Life of the Sunday
School Teacher-Rev. W. c. Dolive.
Reading-"The Changed Cross
Mrs. J.W Herndon.
LUNCH
Afternoon Session
Praise Service by Prof
Rigby.
Christ in the Bible School-Mrs. b.
II. Roberts.
Teachers Training Class-Prof. ID.
w. Morton.
Mission Work in the School
Pushing a Pound'-Mrs. +. Van.
Wrinkle.
The Commercial Value of the Boy
R. l.. Potts.
How to Approach Indifferent Sun
day School Workers-Prof. f. C.
Scale.
Music
The Graded School-H. c. Wolf
Business Session-15 minutes.
Secretary's Report and Election Of
Officers.
At the close of the program new
officers were elected. J. w. Herndon,
President; II. C. Woolf, Secretary;
James Hockaday, Treasurer. Every
one decided to try to attend the Coun-
ty Sunday School Convention which
meets at Whites Chapel at eleven
o'clock Sunday, Aug 18th.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07

Mr.. John Hall passed away quietly
at the home of Prof. Edwards the
morning of the fifth. He never re-
covered from the paralytic shock of
week ago but fingered in compar-
ative Inconsistencies.
Mr.. Hall came to Beres few years
ago TO make his home with Mrs. Ed
wards, his daughter, He was broken
both physically and mentally. Bereans
never knew him in the vigor of man
hood
At his home town, Croton, o., he
was an influential member and Off
Ger Of the NJ. +. church for over forty
years and was widely respected for
his honesty and kindness TO ALL He
was continued for years in the Of
flee Of Township Treasurer regardless
of which party was dominant because
Of his reputation for ability and pro-
bity. For twenty-five years he was al
so a member Of the School Board of
his home town.
The body was taken to Croton, o.,
for interment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07
CANNING AT COLLEGE GARDEN

Mr. Ralph Fletcher, Supt Of the
College Garden, has been so success
full in raising vegetables this season
that he has been unable TO dispose Of
them. The crop of tomatoes is now
being gathered and as there is no mar
ket for them in Berea a small canning
outfit has been secured and is now
in operation near the garden office
From twelve TO sixteen bushels Of
tomatoes have been gathered daily.
and from six TO eight people are en-
ployed in canning them. The outfit is
not sufficient to care for any large
amount Of work but is putting out
article. At present quart
cans are used Prof. Montgomery
Is assisting in the direction of the
work and considers it quite a success
for so small an apparatus. While it
is more or less an experiment this
year it is very probable that first
class outfit will be installed in con
nection with the Garden Department
next year so as to provide canned
goods for the boarding hall and citi.
zens of the town.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07
SUMNER SCHOOL CLOSED

After a very successful session I'M
der the management of Prof. E. C..
Scale the Summer School closed last
week. Various courses in College and
Academy work were given including
History, German, Greek, Algebra,
Geometry and several years Latin.
About thirty students, most of whom
were regular students in some depart
ment last year, were enrolled and
completed courses very satisfactorily.
At the close Of the school in June the
prospects were very encouraging for
a large enrolment but on account of
more stringent regulations for Civ
ing credit on summer school work the
number in attendance was much
smaller than was expected. Other ar
engagements will possibly be in effect
next year so that students who are
irregularly classed or behind with
required studies may have a better
opportunity to complete their work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07
COlOREO NEWS

Mrs. Bette Yates has returned
home from short visit with her
brother. George Blythe Of Lexington
Mrs Bette McBain and her sister.
Annie Walker from Indianapolis, Ind,
are visiting relatives In Berea this
month
There were quite a number Of peo-
pie Of this place attended the Sunday
School convention that was held at
Peytontown last week.
Mrs. Annie Dewitt Of jacksonville.
Ohio, came here Sunday for a two
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Bette Yates
Mrs. Jennie Farris was in town.
Monday, on business.
Mr.. Harrison Kennedy left Monday
for Winchester where he will be at
work for a few weeks.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07
RESULTS OF PRIMARY

In the primary election held in Be
rea Saturday, Aug. 2nd, the votes cast
were as follows;
Republican 90; Progressive 26;
Democratic 50.
For Mayor Of Berea: J. L. Gay 10;
J. W. Stephens "a.
For Police Judge: Andrew Isaacs
10; J. J. Brannaman 25.
For Justice of Peace: T. J. Hazel.
wood 33; A. =. Ramsey 60.
Representative John +. White lO7
majority
Judge: w X. Shackelford 9Ol ma
jority.
County Attorney: r. II. Crooke ll6
majority
County Clerk: r. b. Terrill SOS ma
jority.
Assessor: Whitlock $40 majority.
County Superintendent: Brock "a
majority.
Sheriff: Van Benton 55 majority
Jailor: Taylor 1879 majority
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The Sunday School Convention Of
the Glade District was held last Sun
day, August 3rd. at the Glades Chris
tian Church, beginning at eleven
o'clock and continuing throughout the
day. 1t was conceded by all present
that the Convention was one Of the
very best ever held. The attendance
was large, the house being we'll filed
during every talk that was made. The
reports from the Sunday schools in
the district were very encouraging as
the increase in attendance in the
schools for the past year was almost
one hundred. The following program
was enjoyed by all:
Morning Session
Praise Service, conducted by Prof.
Rigby.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07
COUNTY VOTE

The result in Madison County is as
follows: (UnofiicaD.
For Representative, Green Clay re-
ceived Ill votes; A. d. Miller, 1926;
J. F. White. festivities plurality,
1O7.
For County Judge, w. X. Shackel-
ford. 2,059; II. c. Rice, /, las; Shack
Chords plurality-9ll.
For County Attorney, r. F. Crooke.
1888; S. A. d. Jones, 1868; o. z. Jack
son l,Oi7; T. II. Collins. 652; Crooke's
plurality-ll6.
County Clerk, l.. B. House. 1850; J.
B. Walker, 4s9; r. B. Terrell. l.5ls:
Terrell's pluraIity-36s.
For Sheriff, +. Deatherage. 793;N
B. Jones sos; II. II. Colyer, 6l3: V. b.
Benton, s4s; J. S. Collins, ASP; Ben
tons plurality-55.
For Jailer. C. Rayburn, 2li; G. w.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07

Dearenger. 1924; A. J. Willoughby
1852; NJ. Taylor. l, 3l9; r. A. Barlow,
80; Joe Wagers, l,120; Taylor's plu-
ralty-l99.
For Assessor, A. Jenkins, 200; p
5. Whitlock. l.640; w. +. Jarman.
247; G. holland, 1910; Whtlock's
plurality-57O
Superintendent, II. II. Brock, /, 254;
W. T. Brock, 6l7; B. F. Edwards.
LII; Brooks plurality-77
Democrats were nominated for
Magistrates as follows: No. /, J. C.
Chenault; No. 2, Wearen Kennedy;
No. 3, DIR. w. Williams; No. 4, JACOB
Hackett; No. 5. Chas. ID. Jones; No.
6, no candidate; No. Z, Joseph Long;
No. 8, John A. Long.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07
HOSPITAL CLOSES

The physicians and nurses of Berea
aided by the abundance Of pure air
and fresh water so abundant in town,
have brought aboutsuch healthful con-
ditions in the community that the Col
lege Hospital closes this week not to be
opened again till school begins. DR.
r. II. Cowley, the College physician
is away on a short vacation and the
nurses, who have done such splendid
work for the past year are anxious
for rest They will all be on hand
the first Of September and the hos
pital will be ready to provide for all
who need care and treatment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Bower were
in Lexington, Monday.
Mr.. T. ]. Coyle was in Richmond,
Monday.
Mrs. S. E. WEIGH and family Wis
tied the Lakes Sunday near Rich
mond. All report fine time.
Miss Matte Mcclure has been Wis
iting in Berea the past week.
Miss Kathleen Benge of Richmond
is the guest of the Misses Grace and
Mary Adams this week.
Mr.. June Logsdon and brother-in-
law, Rice Winkler, visited relatives in
Berea, Saturday and Sunday.
Houghton. Parry. Phoenix. Seehler
and Banner buggies now on the floor
at welch's. (ad.)
Miss Hazel Young of Richmond Wis
tied with Miss Mary Coyle during the
fair.
Mrs. Stella Laswell from Brush
Greek is visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Mamie Branaman.
Mr.. Jack Woods of Wilde was a
Berea visitor last week.
Miss Sallie Botkin visited with her
brother, DR.. Botkin and wife, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Florence Estridge is visiting
with relatives at Paint Lick this week
Mrs. Charles Bergman has return
ed home after short visit with rela-
tives in Berea.
Miss Ethel Estridge of Paint Lick
visited with Miss Ada Estridge last
week.
Miss Grace Adams, who is employ
ed at the Gibson Infrmary, is at home
for a few days.
Hoosicr wheat drills now at
welch's. (ad.)
Mrs. Elnora Simpson and little
daughter, left Saturday for their
home in Monticello, KY, after a
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Robinson.
Mr.. Ewart Cooley who was in Be
rea during the Fair to play in the
band, returned Sunday, TO his home
in Salyersville, Ky.
Mrs. Nora Smith and children of
Richmond visited with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Fowler during the
Fair.
Mr.. j. w. VanWinkle of Mt
Vernon was a Berea visitor last week
Mr.. George Golden and family Wis
tied with his parents in town during
the Fair.
When you want a real wagon it's
a "Studebaker." "old Hickory" OF
weber" at Wolchs.
Mrs. Hagen of Wilde, Miss Drane
and the Misses Lutz of Tarpon
Springs, Florida, who have been
spending the summer at Wilde, were
visiting in Berea during the Fair.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07
COlleGt ITEMS

Prof Lewis is conducting the
Teachers Institute in Casey County
this week.
Mr.. John Bronson left. Tuesday, for
a visit with home folks at Mt Plea
SAINT, Texas lie will not teach next
year but will enter school as a regu-
lar student in the College Department.
Mr.. w. y. Dawson, who had plan
ned a trip thru some Of the mountain
counties for the next few weeks
changed his plans and took the train,
Tuesday, for his home in Norfolk, Va.
Mr. Carter Robinson left immediate
ly after the close Of Summer School
for his home at Datha, Ky.
Mr.. Clarence Miller who has been
engaged in Y NJ. c. A. work at Me
Weigh, ny, for some time was visit
ing friends in town this week
Prof. T. A. Edwards and sons J
Edwards and r. Edwards Of Berea
were among a considerable party en-
tertained Thursday afternoon by the
Postum Cereal Company in tour Of
inspection through its factories at
Battle Creek, Mich. Prof. Edwards re
turned to Berea this week.
Mr.. Benjamin +. Hollander, an
Academy student Of three years ago,
writes from Pittsburg, Pa, that he
will be in Berea for the Fall term.
Ezekiel Whitaker left last week for
his home in Alabama.
VIM. Jesse Baird is enjoying a Wis
it in Ohio and at Niagara.
Miss Henrietta Beecher is spend
ing the summer in Chicago.
Miss Lillian Newcomer leaves,
Thursday. for the West. She will Wis
it at her old home in Hope, Kan, for
some time before going to Fairfax,
South Dakota, where she will teach
for the coming year.
Miss Viola Click left. Monday, for
two weeks visit with friends in Gin
cinnati and other parts Of Ohio.
Miss Della Holiday is making an
extended visit with relatives in Jack
son, KY
Miss Carrie Spangler who has been
attending Summer School left Satur-
day for her home in Pikeville, Ky.
Miss Delphine bunker accompanied
her and will visit with her until the
beginning Of the Fall term.
Miss Alice Donegan, graduate of
Academy class 1912, writes from her
home in Kansas City, Mo-, that she
expects 10 return to Berea in Septem.
Der to continue her College course
Mr. Dorral Flint now engaged in
electrical work in Dayton, o., writes
that he expects to be back in Berea
in September.
Miss Mary Johnson of Chicago, Ill, !
Of the 1913 Junior class. will be un-
able to return to Berea until October. /
Friends will be saddened to hear of 1
the death from typhoid fever Of Mr.. /
Simmie Marcum, of Irvine. Mr.. Mar
cum was in the Academy Department
last year.
Miss Virgie Dobbs of Meridian,
Miss, who has been attending Sum
mer School at Knoxville is visiting /
Prof. and Mrs. Montgomery for a few
days.
Prof. J. W. Dinsmore is visiting
with old friends and looking after his
business interests in Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07
COMING EVENTS

Jones Brothers Show, Ang. o.
Meeting Of Town Couneil-Aug. "
Bluegrass Fair. Aug. ii-i7.
Election on Graded School Co. Aug. ie
London Fair. Aug. 1880.
County Court, Sept. I.
Opening of Fall Term-Sspt 10
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07
RICHMOND VOTE

In the city races Sam Rice received
so votes for Judge. J. u. Dykes 42i
and W. L. Leeds Go; Dykes plurality
-1S2.
Murray Smith received 2s4 votes
for City Attorney and d. VI. Chenault
$3.50; Chenault's majority-lO5.
Chief Of Police. Jesse Dykes, 240.
David Powers. asa; Powers majority
Pa.
For Councilmen. No. /, S. A.
Deatherage and T. S. Todd were elect
ed with 1913 and SAC votes respective
ly; c. A. Taylor received 3l7 votes.
In No. ?, Robert Golden got 265
votes and T. T. Covhgton 364 and
were elected. George Myers vote
was 236.
In No 3, w. T. Vaughn got 1915
votes and Emil Lorisch 1862 and were
elected f. II. Bybee got 29O votes.
New South Wales
More than half OF all the dwellings
In New South Wales are built Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07
BeREa MARKETS
FOR SALE

One hundred and five acres Of land
on the waters Of Red Lick. Madison
County. one mile east Of Big Hill and
Kingston pike and known as the J.
W. Barclay farm. Two good orchards.
s room house. good barn and plenty
Of running spring water. For in
formation write TO +. J. Lake. Berea.
Ky. (ad)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07
FOR SALE

1918 Modsl, Motor Cycles and Motor
Boats at bargain prices. all makes.
brand new machines. on easy month
ly payment plan. Get our proposition
before buying or you will regret II.
also bargains In used Motor Cycles.
Write us today. Enclose stamp for
reply. Address Lock Box IL. Trenton.
Mich.