davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06

Chicago, Oct. 5.-The final curtain of the 1913
National league baseball rung down to-
day under threatening weather conditions. Chicago
winning the last from PittsburG to l. The
local club the by hitting O'Toole oppor-
tuneIy. Manager Evers the only regular player
in the Chicago Lineup. which included recruit play
ers in all the positions The recruits showed up
well bot hin batting and fielding. Zazell, the re
cruit pitcher secured from Green Bay. on the
mound for the locals and held the visitors runess
They were saved a shutout when Stack replaced Ia
bell and bit Karura. Pittsbur= recruit who reDiac-
ed Kelly. This followed by two hits. which
netted tho lone Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06
COTTON

New York, Oct 4-Spot cotton
closed quiet; middling upland 1920;
gulf 14.45. No sales
Futures closed firm. October, 1894;
December, 1879: January, 1851;
March, 1858; May. 1855; July, 1850.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06
WORLDS SERIES BY MEGA
PHONE.

Details of the worlds series
games will be announced by
nnegaphone from The Bulletin
office window each afternoon as
the plays are made. Play starts
at 2 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06
Brown Outpeints Mehsqsn.

-rdurr. Australia. Oct 5-PaI
E-or-u. an American fighter to-day de
f~erri HuEfie Michigan. the Australian
firftrvei-ht. in 20 round contest
Eruzn won on points
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06
EmeraIds Pound Sachems.

The Emeralds of Willimantic had it
on the Sachems Sunday at the Falls
diamond and scorched the local nine
with 1911 score. The visitors played
a good game in the field and pounded
the ball at viii. J. Hamel pitched fine
ball, holding the home team to a sin
gle by Hale. The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06
sachems Win at White Rock.

The Sachems defeated the White
Rock team at White Rock Saturday
by the score of 11-3.- Fletcher, though
hit hard by the home team, kept the
clouts well scattered, while his team
got to Turner opportunely. Score:
Sacbems White Rocks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06
MONEY.

New York, Oct Mooney on call
nominal
Time loans steady. so days Ia. a
II per cent; 80 days. 4 "a a s. 6
months "a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06
brown & PERKINS. IIIenus.st.LsE

The polls open today at 6 a m. and
cicse in al districts at ? p. m. except
IN the First. where the polls close at 3.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06
COMMISSION MEETS TODAY.
To Make Final Arrangements For
Giants Athletics Series.

New York, Oct. 5-FinaI stages of
preparation for the series between the
New York Nationals and the Philadel-
phia Americans to decide the baseball
championship of the world are at hand
with the assembling here of the ma
tionaI commission to put the last
touches on the arrangements for the
big event. August Herman, chairman
of the commission and Thomas J.
Lynch, president of the National
League, already are on the ground and
Ban B. Johnson, president of the
American League, the third member
of the governing baseball body, is ex-
pected early tomorrow,
The commission is scheduled to meet
tomorrow morning, give its instruc-
lions to the umpires and clear up any
points of uncertainty that may re-
main regarding the playing of the
series. All then will be in readiness
grounds at two o'clock Tuesday aft
ernoon for the opening game.
Reserved Sea distribution.
Distribution of the 5000 odd re-
served seat tickets for the series at
the New York grounds was under way
today and the priced cards. of admis-
sion viii all be in the hands of those
to whom they have been assigned by
tomorrow. The greater part Of these
tickets have gone to baseball men
throughout the country and to New
York club patrons of long standing
Aside from these 5000 seats in the
upper stand at the Polo grounds and
the few downstairs required for work
ing press representatives, no reserva-
lions have been made either by the
New York club or the national com
mission and some 10000 seats in the
lower stand and bleachers will be
available to the public at the grounds
for each game of the series.
Doyle in the Game.
So far as the condition of the teams
who will do battle is concerned, there
seems no doubt that all the regulars
of the Athletics will be ready to take
the field and play the game without
physical handicap. Not so much can
be said for the Giants. While it APP
pears to be settled tonight that Larry
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06

Chicago, Oct s.--Tfogs- Receipts 2O.-
900; market steady Mixed and butch
ers $S.10Q9; good heavy $S.30@890
rough heavy $8QS.2o; light $825Q9;
pigs S475Q8.
Cattle - Receipts 5000: market
steady. Beeves $7.1b@9 $40; COW and
helfers $3.95D&55: stociSers and feeders
$3.50 @07.s0; Texans $670@7.90; calves
S7.756D11.
Sheep - Receipts $4,000; market
steady to strong Native $275@475;
western $4,000 400; lambs S5.S0@140:
western s5.soQ740.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06
cbicauo Takes Final Game of Season.

out by Kribs s. by Adams 8; Wild pitch Adams
Sacrifice hit Hale: umpire. Riley; time Las.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06

St Louis No. Sept. St Louis defeated Gin
cinnad today ! to l in a suaDDy game. The locals
by timely hitting and SUPERIOR base running in the
first inning scored three Two singles and
sac y &c fy Noted home its last run. a
sin e. pass and Bates single the visitors
their run. Score;
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06
cHIcAeo GRAIN MARKET.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York, Oct. 3.-Receipts of
beeVes were 1851 head, including 45
cars for the market, making with pre-
VIouS arrivals 20 cars on sale. Steers
SLOW and prices were q shade lower
than Wednesday,; about steady with
Mondays sales; bulls slow and un-
changed in price: good and fat cows
slow to easier; other grades steady.
about all the offerings were taken.
Ordinary to prime steers sold at 1925
1855 per 100 lbs; oxen at $5.000800
bulls at $4.75M5.75; one fancy bull at
$500; COWS at $3.0005.75. Dressed
beef slow at 12014c per ID. for native
sides. Exports tomorrow 100 cattle to
London.
Receipts of calves were 47s
head, including 294 for the mar
ket Neals were active and firm;
grasSers and warnings; no western
calves on sale. Common to choice veals
sold at $9.OO@13.50 per 100 lbs; culIs at
$H0O@8.5O; yearlings and grassers at
$4.500600 City dressed veaIs were
steady at Is 1-2@20c per h.; country
dressed at II 1-2@18c.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were
1862 head, including 6 IL cars for the
market. Sheep in limited decipt and
full steady, but no good stock offered;
pens were well cleared Common to
fair sheep sold at $3.5O0400 per 100
lbs; cUlls at $3.50; medium to prime
lambs at $700@7.62 cul1s at $3.50
Dressed mutton steady at sos 1-2c
per ID; dressed lambs at 10@13 1-2c
(outside figures for hog dressed).
Receipts of hogs were 1876 head, in
Heavy to medium weight hogs sold at
$9.l5@9.30 per 100 lbs; roughs at IS.
Country dressed hogs lower at 9Q12
1-2c per Id.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-21
Little Talks
on Advertising.
WORTHY OF A NAME

Have you ever thought what a
trademark means?
If you had family Of children,
and you were proud of them, you
wouldn't send them into the world
NAMELESS. You would give each
of them a name-Helen, Edgar,
Benjamin-that they might have
identity.
If you made line of good goods,
and you were proud of them,
wouldn't you give them a NAME,
so all the world might recognize
them?
Anything worth while is worth
name, whether it be children, or
coffee, or candy, or anything else
that has to be fathered and furth-
cred.
Don't you think so? All adver-
tised goods have a NAME. You
may ask for them by that name.
Isn't it better than buying waits
and strays whom nobody sponsors?
PUBLISHERS.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-21
20 Years to Paw

Rich Canadian land for from Sill to $50
per acre. You pay only one-twentieth
down-20 years to pay the balance. Long
before your final payment comes due
your farm will have paid for itself over
and over. This advertisement Is directed
only to farmers or men who will occupy
or improve the land
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-21
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
Going the Second Mile
By ]. H. Larimore
And whosoever shall compel thee to
go mile, go with him twain
Matthew S, 41.

When Jesus Christ came to earth
and promulgated His peculiar doc
trines, there was established a new
religion, based, if you will, on existing
Judaism, but wholly different from all
other cults and moral systems, in that
while existing religions emphasized
duty, the religion of the Nazarene in
sisted on something more, which, for
lack of better designation, we must
call duty-plus. Jesus expressly stated
that He had not come to destroy the
law, but to fulfill. Constantly He re-
ferred his auditors to the prophecies,
which, He insisted, substant1atc'
every word He spoke. He did not
purpose to set aside the good things
on which the scribes and Pharisees
were so insistent, but to show that
duty itself, however vigorously en-
forced, was not to be sufficient under
the new regime.
There was a rich young man who
came to the Savior and enumerated all
the good things he had done, taking
care to tell of strict obedience to ten
commandments, of HASTINGS and prayer
sayings, of honesty in business, of a
correct life generally. Yet after all,
there was in the young mans mind
consciousness that he lacked perfec-
ton, that there was something more
to be done. Jesus praised him for
having lived up to the law, but de-
clared that there was something lack
ing, and that was, to sell all his pos
sessions and give to the poor. Here
was the supreme test which Jesus put
and still puts to his disciples: SIT is
not sufficient that we keep the law or
that we refrain from breaking the law;
your Righteousness must exceed that
of the scribes and Pharisees."
In the text above written Jesus fur
Their enunciates His doctrine, and i'm
presses His hearers that the law-abid-
ing man is not good enough. No per-
son of that day could have accused
the scr1bes and Pharisees of breaking
the law. But Jesus knew their hearts
and He saw therein deceit and bitter
ness, and noted the absence of love.
The new religion was to be one of
love and self-sacrihce. He who was
compelled to go mile must willingly
go two miles; he who had his coat
taken away by the judgment of the
law, must yield up his cloak also.
There are scribes and Pharisees iii
the twentieth century There are
those who pirate of duty and law full
h1lment, but who have about as much
love in their souls as tortoise has
milk in its shell. The scrbes and
Pharisees willingly went the required
mile; they failed not so much as the
one-hundredth part of an inch; they
axoc+ad +La cor,oa fill r17i1e of all 9TH
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-21

= E will make you a longtime loan
WI you will have 20 years to pay
- for the land and repay the loan
ls..s.sf you can move on the land at once
V.grV and your Canadian farm will
NJ make you zndependent.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-21
Old Coins Wanted

Ola CONS wanted
81 paid for hundreds 1895
Send TEN for Illustrated Coin Value
Book, size 4 X7. 1t may your fortune.
CLARKE & CO., Coin Dealers BOX 81 LEROY, n. Y
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
LETTER FROM REV. KNIGHT
continHed from FIRST Page

more enthusiastically for God than
ever before.
After crossing the mountain and
spending a night with Mr.. Bob Filler
we reached this growing railroad
town Of Viper. where we are now To-
Gated. The coming of the Lexington
and Eastern railroad into this section
is doing wonders, not alone for the
County but for the people as well
Everywhere are evidences Of the great
awakening that must come sooner or
later to all Eastern Kentucky Better
roads, sealed and painted school
houses, finer homes, more business
and keener minds are everywhere in
evidence. The writer spent part of
today in Hazard and the change since
he was there last October is truly
marvellous A new brick court house,
brick hotel, new stores, a new steel
bridge across the river, many new
homes, numerous mining operations,
crowds Of people, most of them very
much alive, are among the sights that
greet the startled eyes of the stranger
from the unbroken solitudes Of the
back country, Without a bit of doubt
Hazard has a bright and prosperous
future before it and so has also all
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
IN OUR OWN STATE
Continued from Pirst Pas,

inches. The North Fork Coal and
Timber Company will install a plan,
Immediately which promises to be
one Of the largest and most pro.
ductive in the State.
MAYSVILLE-MT. STERLING
PIKE A CERTAINTY.
Postmaster Burleson notified Sena-
tor James, Monday, that the S37 200
for the construction of the Maysville-
Mt Sterling pike had already been
set aside. This amount comes from
large sum appropriated by the
Federal Government for the eonstruc-
ton and improvement of post roads
Adjoining counties along the pro-
posed road are to bear half the ex-
pense and the government hopes to
make this road . model for other
parts Of this and other States.
JUDGE YOUNG HAS TYPHOID.
Judge Allie W. Young Of More
head, KY, who made such a splendid
record on the bench at Jackson,
Breathitt County recently, is reported
i'll with typhoid fever.
MEYERS WANTS SPEAKERSHIP.
Representative Harry J. Meyers of
kenton County expects to be a can
didate for Speaker of the House of
Representatives in the State Legisla-
ture. lie has served two terms in the
House and has been nominated for
another term by the Democrats of his
county. Since he is the Oldest of the
nominees for the position his election
is almost assured.
MADISONIAN JUSTICE IN HIGH
FAVOR.
Three Madison County juries have
convicted and imposed life sentences
upon men at Winchester for con-
spiracy in the murder Of Ed Gala
han of Breathitt County A fourth
jury from this county has been
selected and the trial of Davidson is
now in progress.
The defense has made several
efforts to have the trials moved but
without avail. The defendants declare
that they cannot get justice in the
Circuit Court at Winchester Peti.
tons from Jackson County citizens
ask for the removal Of the cases back
TO Breathitt County, but these have
been pigeonholed. Another move has
been made to dismiss the Madison
County jury and summon a jury from
another section but Judge Benton has
overruled all motions and complaints.
1t has been said that, this is quite
to those Madisonian
juries and their ideas of justice"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
WHO FOUNDED BERtA COlleGt3
Continued FROM I,r. Page

Of Berea College, and the adopting Of
a constitution and organizing the ne
cessary Board Of Trustees The char
ter was secured by simply being re-
corded in the County Clerks Office,
according to general legislative
provision for chartering schools,
churches. Fraternal societies, etc.
4 or course Berea school was, at that
ime, and for some time after, a Col
lege only in embryo. But it was
vital germ rapidly growing into
College
The constitution contained one
clause which was its strength and its
peril!
II was the clause which made the
College an anti-cast institution that
opened its doors and opportunities to
people Of all colors-in the very cen
ter of an old slaveholding State!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14

II II we're customary or possible for
n king Of Great Britain and Ireland
rtgidiy to exercise his royal preroga-
tives. he would. In the course Of .
few months. become the owner Of
many vehicles. especially motor cars,
that traverse the streets and roads Of
his kingdom, since he Is entitled to
all deodands. A deodand 10 AN art1-
Gle which has proved the immediate
and accidental occasion OF the death
Of any reasonable creature" Thb
right was for hundreds Of years e.
forced - . means Of swelling the roy
al excheQuer and. legally speaking.
cosid still be enforced. n Q man
were killed BY being run over the
vehicle and its contents. - we'll -
the horse. became the kings property:
The number Of Reasonable creatures"
land dogs might be included by some
within this category run over by mo-
tors in England would keep the king
In automobiles until he would be OBJ
lised to construct many garages
Harper's Weekly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14

This appealed TO a growing anti
slavery sentiment in the North and
when presented to people of such
sentiment by John c. Fee. chairman
of the Board Of Trustees and very
efficient financial agent of the College.
IL brought much needed help.
On the other hand. though no color
ed person had ever yet applied for
membership 10 the school. this clause
IN the constitution. and the clause in
the church constitution which refused
membership in the church 10 slave
holders, appealed TO the deepest and
most sacred sentiments. il not bitter
perjudice. Of surrounding shareholders
10 do all that could be done TO wipe
Berea off the map.
The suspicious time soon came for
a united and apparently successful
effort TO accomplish this result. II
was the time Of the John Brown raid.
But the organization of the Rich
mond Mob" the appearing of the sixty
mounted first class citizens of Madison
County at the door of each leading Be
rea citizen with the summons to leave
the State in ten days or suffer the
consequences, the obedience To that
summons. the wasteful tearing up and
packing up Of valuable stuff. the sad
notice Of that drastic movement TO
their co-worker at Mckee. Jackson
County. his and his wife's hasty
horseback ride of 25 miles to bid
farewell to their exile friends and his
invocation Of the Fathers blessing
upon them while they sat with un-
covered heads upon their heavily
loaded wagons ready to start on their
sad journey, their triumphant return
n fter the war hell" had been quench-
in much blood; have not all these
things and many others been written
in the books Of he Chronicles of Be
ied College?
My coming articles will dip into the
Regions Beyond.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
PUBLIC SALE OF LAND

We will offer for sale publicly to
the highest and best bidder on Thurs
day, Aug. 81, 1913, at IL o'clock a.
m, our farm, containing about 1903
acres of highly improved land, stu
ated on the pike at Speedwell, Ky.
There is on this farm a splendid 7
room residence, with porches; barns,
one of which is new; carriage house,
all necessary outbuildings, good els
tern, 4 permanent ponds, and thrift
ty, bearing orchard.
This is one of the most desirable
homes in the county, the land being
fertile. capable of producing the most
valuable crops raised, such. as corn,
wheat, oats and tobacco, and is with
in few hundred yards of postoffce,
church and public school, and within
one mile of railroad station. Per-
feet title. Possession given January
l, 1914.
At the same time and place We will
sell IN the same manner about 10 bar
rels of corn, one good milk COW, two
good work horses, good farm wagon,
a saddle, some harness and a lot of
farm tools. TERMS: One-third cash,
balance on liberal terms, made known
on day of sale.
RENTING
At the same, time, we will rent for
the year, 1914. another farm, lying
on the opposite side of the road. con-
tanning $50 acres. For further par
ticulars, call on our attorney C. c.
Wallace, at Richmond, ny.
Belle ID. Harris.
Giles Harris,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
The Citizen Knife

The Citizen sharp, and il has good bargain for its
subscribers who like sharp knife Any subscriber to THE
CITIZEN who pays his dollar for first payment renewal
have dollar knife by paying as cents extra Razor
steel white or black rough horn handle-Looks like this
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14

any and all other necessary inciden-
tai expense to carrying on and con.
Quoting of a first class graded com
mon school at Berea, Madison Coun-
ty, Kentucky.
IL is further ordered that said cleo
ton is TO be held for the purpose of
electing five trustees for the propos-
ed graded common school district, said
trustees when elected to be divided
into three classes in accordance with
Kentucky Statutes sections 4471 and
4469a.
The sheriff shall have this ordered
published in the Berea Citizen for at
least twenty days before the election
and will advertise same by printed or
written hand bills posted in five con-
spicuous places in the said proposed
graded common school district for the
same length of time; said advertising
and notices herein ordered shall be
inserted within ten days after he re-
ceives this order.
State of Kentucky
County of Madison.
To the Sheriff of Madison County.
| hereby certify that the above is
a true and correct copy of an order
entered upon the order book of Madi-
son County Court at its July term.
1918.
Witness my signature this July 9Th,
1913.
r. B. TERRILL,
County Clerk.
In obedience to the foregoing order
an election will be held on the 18th
day of August 1913 at the Common
School Building in Berea, KY, be-
tween the hours Of 6 o'clock a. m. and
a O'Clock p. m. on that day and E. C.
Cornelison is appointed Judge and w.
o. Hayes is appointed Clerk and they
will certify the result of said cleo
ton to County Court of Madison
County within three days after the
election.
ID. A. McCORD,
Sheriff Madison County, Kentucky
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
SOME HAMPSHIRE DOWNS.


Is n Fred
charge Kentucky. of
Girls Work"
J W. Newman, : talk
wives that speakers stands be used at accommodate
which barbecue.
the
of a
a Of
ton and getting together and breaking
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14


Mr. Caldwell
Iakefeh Mimi will
who speaks wide launching
OF a a
he of
tina Is
studying foreign methods Of farmers credit and
NJ.
will
W. Hopkins
OF
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14

this glorious mountain country as
soon as the steam whistle of twentieth
century civilization breaks the silence
Of the primeval forests and the great
natural wealth Of this picturesque
region begins to flow into the channels
Of trade and moonshine is no more.
Very truly yours,
c. S. Knight,
Supt of Extension.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
THE CURRENT OF LIFE.

h a swelling river with a rising
tide all the debris goes to the banks,
as il is higher in the middle. II the
tide is shrinking the middle is lower,
and the debns gathers to the CEN
ter. So with mana swelling cur
rent Of life puri6es itself. but a
shrinking current draws all the drift
wood and debris into our hearts.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
Their Wives Too
Speakers on Home Making Have Been Secured
For the Barbecue at Versailles Aug. 20
BARBECUE has usually

BARBECUE usually for politics
~ den barbecue
"a
tend this huge provided
n
In reading the which has been issued the
he
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

Vegetable Compound SO l threw awaI he medicines the doctor left me and be gan taking the Compound. Before had taken half bottle was able to si up and in short time was able to d. all my work. Your medicine has proved itself able to do all you say it will and ] have recommended it in every household have visited. Mrs. MARY JoHNSTo ON. 210 Siegel Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Another Bad Case.
 Ephrata, Pa. About year ago was down with nervous prostration. was pale and weak and would have hys- teric spells, sick headaches and bad pain under my shoulder-blade. I was under the care of different doctors but did not improve. 1 was so weak could hardly stand long enough to do my dishes
 Lydia E. Pinkhanl s Vegetable Com pound has made me well and happy and have begun to gain in weight and my face looks healthy now. Mrs. J. W. aoRNBERGER, R. No. 3, Ephrata, Pa.
 If you want special advice write {.
 ydia K. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
 entiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter vii opened, read and answered by :. roman aud held in strict confidence.