davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-07
THE ALTERNATE

II y .
ITO entire Rcpuhlican county 4
ticket. vas alrctcd. and as q re-.
snlt ofth,t election. Knox cour
tvvii have for the. four years. /
berinnir january lst,F 1914, /
pr lI over us affairs and
adr. uue laa laws Within
t,.r.. .Iean. AND as hou /
mshio nHca. as have .
ever b.ep .eeted into office .
-lneo EI county uos created, .
mtbr o..il.g hUthc nevis .
.lc... .. u.. Vill Poo iu- .
da.t -.au january lst,
t0llv.. t.eirr.succ5yo phcas
~, sut ..sa raiar.i.. as there .
can h...a ta.bt u the mind Oft
ANN fair minded citizen as tot
tbo.cIra a.1 mjafutad title tnt
thc re-ro.i.. position To- which
thy We're e..ctod They won BOO
WOaI '''..0'" Joy > '..'.
"'o .'."- q ,'". ".'"
I''N p'-' .', ''
F''i.'
}' in ono 'l ..' ''-''.' ''''
'IA''s '..'.'.'. '''. '
'h'- ..'.'.' '' ,n' '''.
'a'. '' " '' '' '''.,
l''' '.' '
N.'@ .'.. y '..''"~ ..''
may" .'a'..U.'5 pee" .''''.N
ihN 'lc Goo VINO" '".' "''.''
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-07
ELECTION RETURNS

Since we go to press we have re-
ceived the official returns, as fol-
lows.--
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-23
LOG AL P A G e
NEWS or BEREA AND VICINITY. GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY OF SOURCES

have a few valuable building lots
for sale. cheap.-l. c. woolf. Cad)
Mr. VIM. Griffith who has been Wis.
iting his home folks for few days
has returned to West Virginia.
Mr.. r. T.. Moye has sold his stock
of goods to Mr.. II. IL. Chrisman. Mr..
Chrisman is moving It into the store
building vacated by MIR. @. +. Porter.
NJ. Hiram Baker spent Sunday will
his parents at Narrow Gap.
Miss Fannie Dcwden of Paint Lick
has been spending several days with
friends in Berea.
Mr. aud Mrs Tom Logsdon We're
visiting in Berea, Sunday. with M.
and Mrs. James Coyle.
MIR. Tom Coyle returned last week
from Florida, where he has been for
the past few weeks.
You can get all your supplies at
one place. Phone 29-Welchs Dept.
Stores. (ad.)
NJ. Oscar Gabbard and family lett
last week for Cleveland, o., where
they will make their home for the
present.
The Misses Eta Lewis and Fan
ME Dowdcn visited in Richmond for
few days last week. Miss Lewis
leaves this week for an extended Wis
1t with relatives in Arizona.
Mrs Joe Evans who was taken
i'll last week, has been taken to the
College Hospital.
Money saved, is money made. Save
yours. by supplying your needs dur
ing our Clearance Sale, which closes
Jan. 10th. (ad.D
Mrs. 5. X. Baker.
Mayor Gay and wifs are the proud
parents Of twin girls who arrived at
their home la3t Friday.
Mr.. Reuben Baker Of Nelson Coun-
ty. Kentucky, has been visiting with
relatives in Berea.
Miss Estella Bicknell spent Sun
day with home folks here.
Mr.. Dan Breck Of Richmond was in
town one dey last week.
Mrs. Chas. F Taylor known in Be
rea as Vesta Spencer now resides N
Hartford. Conn, and is active in
Schol work.
Prof. Montgomery is absent this
week attending a meeting on Farm
held by the Bureau Of
Agriculture at Washington. ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson Of
ove"ton, Neb., are visiting Mrs. Hud-
sons parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W
French, of this place.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-23
A BEAUTIFUL REMEMBRANCE

A number Of the friends OF DR.. and
Mrs. Thomson received from them a
beautiful folder as a token of remem-
brancc. Christmas. and expressive OF
their thought oil that day OF joy and
gladness.
On one page OF the folder Is a para
BILE by DIR. Thomson and on the oppo-
site page. a poem. entitled Christ
mas" by Mrs. Thomson. The senti-
ment of each is good for all time and
we have taken the liberty CT using
the parable as our chief editorial this
week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-23

In a recent issue Of the Winchester
Democrat, DIR. I. A. Shirley OF the
State Board q Health, who attend
I'd the Conference Of Sanitary Work
ers in the Southern States at Little
Rock. Arkansas, recently. gives the
following facts which are of interest
to the people all over Kentucky:
LIST. II Is the firm belief Of every
one engaged In the work Of improyinl
sanitary conditions in the South so rs
TO make II possible to prevent disease
and make life longer and healthier.
from the administrative Sanitary
Secretary in Washington to the field
men on the firing line, that no greater
work has ever been undertaken since
that OF the meek and lowly Galliean.
End. That eradication of the hook
worm disease and not ameloration 10
not only possible but that nothing
short of this will suffice the work Or
inc WDTkeTS.
3rd. The same story came from
all parts of the Southland OF we'll
nigh miraculous cures.
4th. The belief, born of expert
once, that no other disease holds It's
unfortunate victim so long as hook
worm disease; that no other disease
makes the one afflicted with II for
such a length of time menace 10
those around him; that no other dis
ease OF equal magnitude is so surely
and speedily durable.
9th. That no other disease shows
such variety of symptoms and some
times no symptoms at all. as hook
worm disease.
9Th That while as a rule il is to
be found where the sanitary condi-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-23

tons arc the worst. that is, where the
privlcs are not water tight and fly
proof. yet Il 10 found under better
suri oundlngs sufficiently often to
mako II the imperative duty Of cv-
cry one, who leaves ideal environ.
ments for evon short time to seek
examination lest the monster disease,
like a thief In the night. steals a
march upon him. to be diagnosed
when II may be everlastingly too
late.
eth. Hookworm carriers. per-
sons harboring very few worms and
positively without symptoms, except.
occasionally, Indigestion. are among
the most dangerous members Of the
community az propagators; hence che
duty that everybody owes to him
self and the Community to be alb
solutcly certain that they are free
from these worms
Sth. That from the examinations tf
more than 3O,OoO people from lis
counties cur own beloved state Is
found TO be ono of the most heavily
infected. and we earnestly hope for
such a cooperation of our fighting
facilities. county. municipal and in
dividual. that ere long II can be truth
fully said that Kentucky. the flower
OF the constellation OF Southern
states. is for enc. at least. free from
this blighting curse.
9th. That every citizen who has
not already done so. should secure a
copy o, the Bulletin OF the State
Board Of Health from its office in
Bowling Green. telling about this dis
case and should submit the neccs-
sary specimen so they can know
whether they have It or not.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-23
INTERESTING DEMONSTRATION

Miss Morrow accompanied one Of
her classes in cookery to the meat
market, Friday morning. whore a
most valuable and practical lesson
was given by Mr.. Roberts In III at
cutting, selection OF meat. etc.
A side of beef and side Of pora
were cut up and the different cuts
studied by the class. Mr.. Roberts kind
ly answered questions and handled
the cuts over and over to straighten
out difficulties and to make the les
son OF real value.
The class and teacher are grateful
for the practical help given.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-23

Mrs. DR.. W. n. Craig of Stanford,
spent from last Thursday until Sat
urday with her husband. DR.. Craig,
at Boone Tavern.
Mr.. Lee NJ. Tcrrill of Lexington,
State Student Secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
spent the first of the week in Berea.
A recent letter from Mr.. Sewel
Combs who is Principal OF the city
graded Schools of Casper, Wyoming,
states that he will return to Berea
next year ami finish his College
Course.
Start the New Year right-go to
WEIGHS and Save the Difference
(ad)
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Dunlap of Bat
tie Greek, Mich. visited at Boone
Tavern the latter part of last week.
Ms. II. f. Taylor entertained the
Philathea class of the Union church
to lunch at her home. Monday. at
1890.
Houses will burn. Insure in an old
reliable Company.-H. C. Woolf. (ad.)
Mr.. w. C. Engle recently purchas.
ed the property near the l.. and y.
Station, where the restaurant now
is, from VIM. Isaacs. Mr. Engle will
open up a new business there soon.
Mr.. VIM. l.. Wallace. son of c. c.
Wallace. attorney at Richmond. spent
Monday of this week in town on bust
ness
Squire Engle of Clover Bottom was
visiting his two sons who are at
tending school here last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Chandler of Brod-
head are in Berea this week on ac-
count of the illness of Mrs. Chambers
mother. Mrs. Joe Evans.
Miss Vurian Ecklen of near Gym
thiana entered school this week.
There are nov nineteen in school
here from Harrison County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ketchem OF
Winchester were visiting friends and
relatives IN Bcrea last week.
Mr.. Wright Kelley returned last
week from a visit with his daughter,
Mrs. C. A. yanWinkle. of Harlan.
The Misses Pearl Hill and Nettie
Scrivner are visiting Mrs. Ernest Ben
der in Richmond, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest jackson of
Glover Bottom were visiting Miss
Mary Abney. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Brookshire who have
been spending few weeks with
Mrs. Brookshire s mother, Mrs. Grit
filth. left. Monday. for Arkansas on
account Of Mr.. Brookshire's health.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-23
WORKERS VISIT BEREA

The Messrs. c. l.. Fiske of Cleve-
land, Ohio. and DR.. Ewing of Boston.
Mass, on their way to attend the
Council of international Sunday
School Workers at Dayton. o.. stop
ped in Berea with Mr.. Morton, Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. Fiske is superintendent OF the
Sunday School work of the Congrega-
tional Church in Ohio, West Virginia
Kentucky and Tennessee.
DIR. Ewing is one of tho Secretaries
Of TIE Sunday School work OF the
Congregational church.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-23
SPECIAL MEETINGS At NE.
CHURCH

Special meetings are being held 1T
the NJ. f. Church each night of this
week at Z o'clock. Next week It Is
the intention TO have both day and
night services. A time to recover
the lost, time Of revival and a time
OF refreshing. Help us make these
meetings all that. You are cordially
invited.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-23
ACADEMY WINS

In q hard fought basketball game
last Monday afternoon at 2 .. m. the
Academy team beat the College team
by a score OF 81 to 20.
At the end OF the first half
the score stood 10 to in favor OF
the College. But in the last half
the Academy boys limbered up and
broke Berea's previous record for
throwing field goals In such short
length OF time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-23
A Bible Of Their Own

to accentuate sectaranism. which
many people are beginning to depiore.
FOR instance. II is asked why Other
denominations can't do likewise. why
VIZ can't have as many Bibles as
there are sects1 The tendency now
a-days Is more toward miniiying dif-
ferences than mGgnifying them. white
this venture Is thought To do the
latter.
Il was not CROUCH that We should
have a Catholic Bible and Protest.
ant BiDle-we must have Protest
ant Baptist Bible. and who knows
what next?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-23

The American Baptist Publication
Society has finally issued its version
of the Bible which has been und =
preparation for a number OF years
parts Of which have previously been
issued. The most notable difference
from the revised yrsion is In tn"
insertion OF the word IMMERSE in
parentheses after the word baptize.
In fact this seems to be the only rsl.
son for putting forth a sectarian BIZ
BILE. The book is pretty generally
praised by Baptist divines. but Is
deprecated by others ms IL Is seen
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-23
OBITUARY

Mr.. Joe Grant died at his home
in the West End of town last Sun
day OF old age. He was eighty -four
years old and has been very low for
six or eight months.
Tho funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. J. w. Parsons
and the remains were laid to rest IN
the Berea cemetery. Monday after
noon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-23

North Bound, Local
Knoxville 700 .. m. 1886 .. m
BEREA 1907 D. m 1854 .. m.
Cincinnati $50 p. m. T:46 am.
South Bound. Local
Cincinnati $3.50 q. m. s:15 y. m.
BEREA 1894 D. m. 1888 .. m.
Knoxville 700 D. IN. $50 .. II.
Express Train.
No. 80 will stop at Berea to take
on passengers for Dayton, o., Rich
mond, Ind. Indianapolis. Ind. Colum-
bus. O., and points beyond.
South Bound.
Cincinnati 500 O. m.
DEREA 1i:55 .. m.
No. 80 will stop TO take on pas
sengers for Atlanta and points be-
yond.
North Bound
BEREA 4:4s p. N.
cincinnati s:37 p. N.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-23
A WAGNER HURT

Mr.. Dave Bolin of near Wallaceton
who was caught between the cover
ing of the driveway at the rear of
Welch's store last Saturday, while
driving thru. and was seriously hurt
in his back is reported TO be slowly
recovering.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-23
GOOD THINGS COMING

Among the good things anticipated
during the Winter Term. there will
be an illustrated lecture on Strength,
symmetry. and Efficiency" by Prof.
VIM. w. Hastings OF Battle Greek.
Mich. on Monday. Feb. 2ith
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-23
PASTOR GOES TO NEW FIELD

Rev. G. b. Reed. pastor OF the
Baptist Church. leaves next week
for his new field OF labor in Cameron,
South Carolina.
II was with deep regret that the
church accepted his resignation, and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-23
BANKING NEWS

Thcre are at least two items OF news
OF interest to banks and bankers this
week = to be more accurate. three.
Certainly they are OF interest to two
bankers. The reference is not 10
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-23

stock and bonds. 10 resources and
liabilities. Eve are not so surcJ but
to three nice little bundles OF human
lily. two OF them at Mayor Gays.
credited to the First National Bank.
labeled Mary Margaret and Elsie Min
crva. The third is at Cashier Dean $,
Of the Berea Bank and Trust Co..
and bears the label Hazel Margaret
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-23
FOR SALE

Very desirable house and lot on
Center St. Must be sold. WIN take
500 II purchase is made within the
next 80 days. (ad.)
B. Coddington.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-23

their best wishes go with him and
Mrs. Reed for success and happiness
in their new field.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-23

Hembree and MacGregor were the
stars for the Academy while Jones
and Batson played well for the Col
lego. The lineup was:
College Academy
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-23

$3.50.
3 black and brown velvet turhans
at $3.50.
white felt hats 500 to 80 cts.
6 stylish dress hats formerly 500
now $3.50.
/ dozen soft felt school hats at soc
dozen Misses and chiidren's felt
and velvet hats at &c. 500 values.
Must clear up stock. Need room for
work on spring stock.
Send order describing hat and Civ.
ing price. Hat will be sent by mail
free Ct cost TO you and satisfaction
guaranteed or hat can be returned.
Mrs Iaura tunes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-23
FARM FOR SALE

~ acres OF land on Richmond and
Kingston pike. 2 miles from Bcrca.
for sale. room dwelling. good well
orchard and all necessary out houses
Write. Ellhu Bicknell.
Berca. Ky. X +. ID No. !.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
COUNCIL MAY
OPPOSE WATER
RATE CHANGES

Members Of City Council at their
meeting tomorrow night will confer
with the Board of Water Commission
ers relative 10 the proposed change
in the water rent as prepared by the
latter body. The proposed change is
being opposed by citizens in various
sections of the city. the Ninth Ward
Civic Association having gone on rec
ord as opposed to any change In the
present rate.> Several members OF
city Council are said TO be opposed
to any changes and at the meeting To-
morrow evening Council may instruct
the Board Of Water Commissioners 70
refrain from placing the new schedule
in effect
Just what will be done however. is
problematicsl and the commissioners
are expected to explain just what the
increase If any, or the change in the
rates would amount too.
At the same meeting. the report OF
the committee recently appointed to
secure an expert In FIRE protection 10
ascertain what was needed In this
city 70 safeguard the lives Of en-
ployes in mills and factories As well
as all public buildings will likewise
report.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
JURY PANEL DRAWN.

Jury Commissioners Brady and
Taylor have drawn the following
jury TO report in County Court on
Monday:
FIRST district. Joseph F. Carey.
James W. King.
Elwood Mouckton. Thomas r.
Smith
Second. Emmett Adams, James T..
Alexander, David Ford Emil Lich-
ter.
Third. Frcd f. Becker Harry T
Graham. Joseph Z. Veasey.
Fourth. William NJ Eaton Robert
r. Gricr. William Lynch, George v
Roberts
Firth. william ~ Connolly. Win
field S. Citing, john $. stafford.
Sixth. Thomas Deakyne, Williar
II. Phillips
seventh, A. d. Jackson, Joseph Al
NOR.
Eighth. Robert NJ Brackip. willial
]. Mitchell
Ninth. Henry Singer. oliver
( Wright
Tenth. James B. Lancaster. Ed
ward r. Naylor
Eleventh William J. Armstrong
Julius Barr
Twelfth. Samuel T. Armstrong
William Mcconnell
Thirteenth willard Austin, VIII
liam r. McMullen.
Fourteenth. Mordecia Lurtz. Wal
lev s. Money.
Fifteenth. George Johnson. Joseph
Stevenson.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
MANY CUNNERS
TAKE LICENSES
TO HUNT GAME

With the opening Of the cunning
season for rabbits. squirrels and
woodcock on Saturday next gunners
OF the state are preparing TO go into
the fields and woodlands for the
game. The new license law enacted
by the last Legislature evidently has
not deferred the gunners from their
pastime, II the number OF licenses is-
sued Is to be considered. The H.
censes issued by Magistrate James W.
Robertson is fair estimate OF what
per cent. of gunners have complied
with The law.
The total number OF licenses issued
by Magistrate Robertson to date num-
bers $50. On Saturday of last week.
seventy licenses we're issued by the
magistrate.
In some sections of the county.
the new license law has caused farm
ers TO combine aud post notices for
bidding cunning on their lands. Bran
dywine hundred land owners are the
latest to post their properties. AS
considerable of the woodlands Ia the
hundred are embraced I'm the Arde''
colony where cunning is prohibited
at all times, guRners in that section
will not be safe in travelling over
that section of the hundred.
The farmers contend that as the
license laws compel them to secure
licenses to hunt on their own lands.
they do not intend to share the game
with city gunners who pay the same
fee and enjoy the same privelige.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
COUNCIL TO CON SIDER
POLICE INVESTIGATION

Members of City Council. at their
committee meeting tonight. will dis
cuss informally the subject of an in
Yestigation by Council OF the police
department Some of the Council
men this morning said they expected
the matter to be taken up informally
tonight, but they would not venture
a prediction Of whether any formal
action or inquiry would result. That
some Of the Councilmen are dissatis-
fled with the result Of the investiga-
tion by the Police Commission was
said today Council has no direct
supervision over the police depart
ment, although it has the power TO
remove or impeach police commits
sioners for cause.
II was reported today that one re-
suit Of the investigation will be seen
soon, when a reassignment and shift
OF policemen in all probability. will
be made.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
TRY RELATIVES
OF WTCClNS SOON
JURY DISAGREE.

In the Court OF General Sessions
last night at 9.25 o'clock the jury iu|
the case OF Mrs. Lillian McDermotE
and Mrs. Mary r. Colt informed Did
court that there was no p0ssihilllT
OF an agreement and the Jurors vcre
discharged.
The jury was charged at 4f2 ycs-.
terday afternoon and at O'clock
Judge Woolly was on the berlch Tho
jurors announced that they could NOT
agree on verdict. Judge Woolly
asked whether 1t was a question OF
law or facts that was keeping them
from getting together.
lie was told that Il was question
OF facts. In this. he said. he could
not help them. but II II was a Quc4
tlon OF law he might aid them.
He was asked by one Juror 10 ox-
plain the difference between direcl
and circumstantial evidence. which
he did
He also explained the dincrencf
between concealing a thing that uaN
stolen and concealing the knowlcd 81
OF whore IL was concealed.
The jury came In again AZ 925 and
having failed to agree 10 verdlcl
-o 'frors were discharged. Mrs. Mc-
Dermott and Mrs. Colt will be tried
agan on the same charge The 40.
men are out on bail
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
SCHOOL GETS
PORTRAIT GROUP
Former Superintendent Of
EpwOrth Now on View---
$1,000 Gift at Church
Jubilee

Last night was Sunday school night
at the golden jubilee Of Epworth NJ.
E. Church.
Miss Lizzie Moon was chairman of
the entertainment committee The
school sang under the leadership OF
Arthur b. Wilson. The invocation
was by the Rev d. III. Corkran. foi-
lowed by a Japanese Fan Drnl" by
the members Of Miss Elizabeth
Moons class. A chorus of twelve
children sang "Homeward.g The pic
ture OF the superintendents of the
Sunday school for fifty years was
presented to the school by Arthur B.
Wilson and was accepted in behalf
Of the school by the Rev. John White.
Lottie Price and members Of her
class gave the pictures Willis L.
Cvender, the present superintendent.
made some pathetic remarks about
members Of the school who had died
during the year. They were: David
Baker. school chorister: John White.
Jr., state superintendent: Miss Madge
Hills, Adeline, Bush. Iryen Devenny.
Frank Stover and Charles Rose.
A tableau entitled the model
Church. was presented by Mrs.
Lottie Price and William Fl. Rose.
The treasurer Of the school called
the classes and they responded with
sl.0O6, much of which was in gold.
A memorable feature of the evening
was the presence of the Oldest and
Youngest members OF the school. the
youngest member being the son OF
the late Superintendent John White.
Jr.. and the oldest member in service
being Miss Susie Faucet.
In exercises by the primary depart
ment, John Moffet. superintendent.
illustrated the word anniversary and
a little girl made the address of well
come. The reception committee was
composed Of the women OF Mrs.
Prices Glass. who acted as hshers in
receiving the ofiering./
The services tonight promise to be
especially interesting as an ex-pastor
Will speak Of their association with
the church and the things OF special
interest coming from this practice
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
GIvEN MILIrARY FuuNERAL.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Nov. l2.--
The funeral of Sergeant Maurice McCsr-
thy. who died suddenly az the post hos
pital cn Saturday afternoon of comph-
cutiun of di.case-. was held yesterday
morning. Mass was said in st. paurs
r. g.. Churra hcre. The troops at Fort
DuPout escorted the body to the grave.
lntcment took place In the Catholic
Cemetery hcrc Music was furnished
by TIE Thirteenth Coast Artillery BAND.
Tho firing sound was from The 45th Com.
puny. Coast Artillery Corps Sergeant
Mccarthy had seen about twenty-five
gcar-' service in the army. he is sur
yiycd by his wife and seven small chit.
drru