davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-05

and commercial geography displayed far as room
permits.
Laboratories. Laboratories in the departments OF
physics, mathematics chemistry, botany and zoology
well provided with microscopes and complete equip
ment for individual student work.
Classroom equipments ample including maps,
charts and other illustrative material
The Gymnasium has ample floor space in the
Tabernacle, and considerable equipment of first
class apparatus. The three athletic fields among the
best in the state.
The Lands for Instruction in Farming and Forestry
embrace gardens, farm lands, and the Fay Forest OF
over 1000 acres.
SPECIAL CARE OF HEALTH
For Bodily vigor The arrangements OF our school
life are such as to promote good health. The whole
food regularity of meals quiet hours for sleep,
absence of tobacco and dsspating pleasures, nvgor
atng sports gymnastic drill, and bath rooms in the
main dormitories practically insure good bodily de-
velopment.
To protect health obliged to request parents
send food OF any kind except fruit to students in
term time.
The Hospital and College Physician cafe for all
boarding students when sick, without charge except
for chronic diseases surgery and dentistry Patients
pay for medicine and bandages at cost price Stu
dents lodged in the Hospital pay board for the time
they there at the rates Ladies Hail.
The health record of Berea students is remarkably
od-far better than that of any equal number of
young people at their homes
GENERAL CULTURE AND RECREATION
Besides the various courses of study open to stu
dents there many opportunities for general culture
and enjoyment.
The Lyceum Course of entertainments, managed by
a committee of the Faculty each year of
the best talent of the country. These entertainments
furnished prices much lower than at other places
The Harmonic Society, numbering hundred
voices affords training for singers and enjoyment for
all. 1t practices eachTuesday night, gives
at Christmas and Commencement time, and aids at
other entertainments
Choral Glasses, beginners class and advanced class,
offer the best OF instruction in singing all students
without any extra charge
The College Band OF some twenty members receives
free instruction and free of several instruments
The Literary Societies hold their meetings on Satur.
day night The Title Duce and Pi Epsilon ri societies
for young women Of the Collegiate Department;
the Philamahea Society for Normal women the Aeio-
ian Society for Academy women the Douglas Society
for young women of the Vocational and Foundation
Schools The Alpha Zea and Phi Delta societies are
for young of the advanced classes and have fine
rooms in Lincoln Hall the Union and Beta Kappa
societies for young of the Normal and
Academy Departments the Dnsmore Forensic Society
for Normal men; and the Franklin Society for Founda-
ton School men; the Mountain Society for young men
and young women meets Saturday afternoon and a
Mountain Congress" is held each winter which stu
other States discuss the things that make for progress
il this region
Student Religious Societies. There are senior and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-05
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDMS01OOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR JUNE 8
Joseph eoaolvssu,s BRETHREN
By n O. SELLERS, Director Of nvee-
ing Department. The Moody Bible In
stitute OF ChicagoD

LESSON TExT-Gen San
GOLDEN TExT-"H6Aoed how good
and how pleasant u b for brethren to
dwell togsthe- In unity p. mi
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-10-03

Thus things ran on till after years,
And they had shed repentant tears;
Fair Eve with fig leaves was begirt,
But she never wore hobble skirt.
Seattle p
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-10-03
TOM MANN TO SPEAK IN. THIS
CITY.

The local Union of Timber Workers
took up the proposition some weeks
ago of securing Tom Mann, the great
English labor leader, for an address
in this city. Tom Mann is touring the
United States and is expected in this
state some time this month The
Union has the assurance that Mann
will visit Everett in October, but the
exact date has not been determined.
Mann has acquired prominence in the
British labor movement hardly second
to Kier Hardy, and is being greeted
by large crowds wherever he speaks
in this country. The enterprise of the
local Timber Workers Union in secur-
ing him for an Everett address is to
be commended. He will speak in Lib
erty hall some night the latter part of
this month, the exact date to be an
nounced in local papers as soon as
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-10-03
CIGARMAkERS HAVE MERRY
TIME.

The Cigarmakers, their wives and
friends, just about owned Everett last
Sunday and there were high jinks
among the makers of the smoke ar
ticle. Some twenty-five members of
the Seattle union with their families
came up on an early car and were met
by the local boys. Robbins Park was
the scene of festivities in the morning
and the ball game between the two
locals was a scream. Everett treated
their Seattle guests to a surprise win
ming the game by score of II to 8.
The game was no travesty on the ma
tional pastime either, take it from US.
could hold down positions on most
any semi-pro team. Krause and Hall
were the battery for Everett and they
stood the visitors on their heads. Sen
ator Campbell attempted to put the
first ball over the plate. We say "at-
tempted" because he came as close to
the plate as one Annanias did to the
truth. AS a long distance thrower
Campbell might have some bells hang
ing on him, but as an accurate HEAVIER
of the sphere he stands in class z.
Harry Smith, president of the
Trades Council, started to hold the
indicator and lasted three innings.
Harry was some czar although it
could not truthfully be said that his
decisions were received with glad ac-
claim by the players at the receiving
end of his remarks. He gave way at
the end of the third to Geo. Sharpless,
of the pressmen, who gave a correct
imitation of Judge Humphries handing
down judicial mandates and getting
away with it,
The afternoon was spent at the
Labor Temple where refreshments and
entertainment of varied nature had
been provided. Several members of
other local unions We're present and
everybody thoroughly enjoyed the
afternoon. The Seattle people re-
turned home about o'clock, voting
the local boys royal hosts and promis-
ing to return the hospitality shown
at an early date.
Those present from Seattle were as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. James Owens,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Brown, Mr., and
Mrs. j. G. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. A. Roy, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Samelson; Messrs. Chas.
Sheiren, JOS Hokash, Lawrence Nor
gan Harry Gould, Jas Garbuluk, Bert
Castle, VIM. Blase.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-10-03
STATE WIDE
CAMPAIGN

JOINT FORCES OF UNIoNIsTs
AND FARMERS WILL INITIATE
SEVERAL BILLS NEXT YEAR.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-10-03
UNION MEN WIN.

Erie Pa, Oct. 2.-In the recent pri-
mary election in this city union men
succeeded in placing on the ticket to
be voted for in November four candi-
dates who have union cards, out of the
total number of candidates selected,
eight in number. There are only two
candidates who are representatives of
hostile manufacturers, and they, it is
said, will probably fail of election on
account of the attitude which they
have assumed AS the matter now
stands, union men have won a notable
victory, and indications are to the
effect that the four card men will be
elected This is indeed encouraging,
and is indisputable evidence that the
organizing campaign, which has been
on for over a year, is bringing bene-
ficial results
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-10-03
c. J. FOLSOM
THE POET FOOLOSSIFER
NO TARIFF MEASURE BRINGS RELIEF-rHE

TARIFF MEASURE BRINGS RELEF-THE UNION OUR SALVATION
bink tits said trade will make it,
it? The textile
child labor there be idle good that
bride South where
will biz
longer will they sing in field while fertile
will yield
fail that trades born it's certain they lose kae Why
will
steal all horses will refuse to haul all
his maui the
walls
blocks
measures in place
cleaned; the where wealth made from
ORGANIZE
wealth
ORGANIZE Well be not mistaken
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-10-03
OREGON'S MINIMUM WAGE.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 2.-After No
vember 10 the minimum wage for
women workers in Oregon will be 1854
for maximum week of fifty-four
hours. The welfare commission has
made this order under the law passed
by the last legislature. The law under
which the commission was clothed
with the authority provides a penalty
for violation of the commissions rul-
ing by fine of not less than $25 nor
more than $100, or Imprisonment in
the county Jail for not less than ten
days nor more than three months, or
by both fine and Imprisonment. Any
woman worker who is paid by her en-
ployers less than the minimum wage
to which she is entitled may recover
in a civil action the full amount of
the minimum wage, less what she has
already been paid, together with such
attorney fees as may be allowed by
the court. Any agreement to work at
less than the established minimum
wage shall be no defense in a court
action. The commissions order estab-
fishing a lunch period for women en-
ployes in manufacturing establish
forty-five minutes.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-10-03

Martin Anderson, a member of the
local Union of Timber Workers, was
crushed to death Monday at the plant
of the Ferry-Baker Lumber Co. A
truck-load of lumber gave way, pin
ming him against a timber, and death
was almost instantaneous. The body
was removed to Maulsby's and the
funeral occurred Thursday afternoon.
The local union assisted in the funeral
services and sent a floral remem.
brance. The deceased leaves a widow
and children to mourn his loss.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-10-03
MINERS REPRESENTATIvE IN
THE CITY.

Thos. Reilley, of Montana, repre-
senting the Western Federation of
Miners, is in the city visiting the va
rious organizations soliciting funds
for the striking miners of Calumet,
Mich. Mr.. Reilley is authorized by
the officials to solicit this aid and
ready response should be given by
the unions. The miners in the Michi-
gan metal belt are putting up won
derful fight and should receive the
support of organized labor every
where. The American Federation of
Labor is behind the Western Fedora
tion in it's struggle and is determined
that this fight must be won.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-10-03

Joe Phillips, for many years a resi-
dent of Everett and a member of the
Shingle Weavers Union, has returned
with his family from Oregon and will
reside in this city Joe was for sew
eral years a member of the Everett
city council
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-10-03
NO CHANCE.

You don't approve the trousers fad"
Said Eve, 81 can't Remember, pet,
That they are not invented yet"
Washington Stal
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-10-03

See the Saturday specials at the
Meadowmoor Dairy, 1916 Hewitt ave.
See ad in another column.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-10-03

"And now, dear, if you really care"
Continued Eve, what things l wear"
why, sweet" he said, 'just wear a
smile;
That's all you need, to be in style!"
Chicago Tribune.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-10-03

When Adam in a single state O. bless
edness despaired,
His coorti'n was begun, l ween, in his
kali yaird;
Well follow thee. thou first O. men,
an ne'er be fashion scored.
AS you began We'll end the plan in
oor kali yaird
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-10-03

When Adam grouched and Eve was
mad,
And not a smile was to be had;
No matter what the Eden weather,
Eve had to wear her altogether.
Cincinnati Enquirer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-26
Wells Are still in High Favor.

According to the statement Of
buyer who has just returned from the
European markes, here is no likeli-
hood of wells going out of style. In
fact If We are to judge from the great
number seen at Longchamps, veilings
are apparently to be more popular
than ever, for the majority of women
in attendance wore them. This re-
port will be satisfactory to most wo-
men who wear wells except in ex-
treme,y hot weather. 1t cannot be
denied that even those of the thin
nest texture keep certain amount
of air away from the face, and on ex-
tremely warm days it is more COM
Portable to be without them; but when
the fall days come the veil is almost
a necessity to keep the hair from
blowing about the FACET adds a
style and finish to Athe costume and
enhances the appearance of almost
all complexions So it is pleasing to
women to hear that sales of this lit
tie accessory are heavier than ever
in the style centers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-26
CONTRACTS LET FOR
O. A. C. ADDITIONS

OREGON AGRICULTURAL coll
LEGE, Corvallis, Ore, July 26.-
Especial. 1.-The board of regents of
the oregon Agricultural college have
awarded contracts for the erection of
the domestic science wing of the home
economics building and the construc-
ton of one wing and the central part
of the mems gymnasium to Shook &
Traver of Salem. The contract price
for the home econsmice wing is
s55.365. and for the gymnasium S76,-
430, the buildings to be ready for use
not later than early spring. Heating
contracts for the home economics
wing were let for $3.50, and for the
gymnasium, s5465. All bids had been
tabulated by the building committee
and placed before the entire board
in regular session.
Other bids on the domestic science
structure ranged from $4,000 to
$71,102. exclusive of heating. On the
gymnasium bids ran from s6S,600 to
s99.071.
The two buildings will be construct
ed in harmony with the general plan
of Improvement. built of stone trim
med with galvanized iron cornices
similar to the buildings on the up
per campus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-26
Modes In Brief

Parasols of wide black and white
taffeta. floral effects. with tucked bor-
ders and also the linen embroidered
scallop finish, are increasingly pop
ular.
One of the newest white bengaline
waistcoats has pockets simulated by
bits of hand embroidery A softened
frill of lace gives it further touch
of meinity Some of the white pique
Waistcoats have pipings of black
Among the pretty materials made
up into morning dresses are flowered
dimities. ringed lawns, poke dotted
to lazy animal and although he ad-
cles.
Surplice fichus, made of shadow
lace, give an air to any gown. They
are favorites, too, for they launder
easily.
Mildly blouses of white galatea. with
striped collar and belt are much
worn.
Separate coats of such sheer mate
rial as net, shadow lace or chiffon are
being worn at afternoon affairs. They
usually show touch of black velvet.
New York Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-26
BIG DEMONSTRATION DEMANDS
VOTES FOR WOMEN IN ENGLAND

ters in mail boxes, burning houses, or
throwing bombs.
THE very word suffrage to a great
many persons invariably calls up
ideas of violence and w-breaking,
and the object of our marchers has
been to destroy that association OF
ideas and to bring home to the peo-
pie of every community through which
they passed that the vast majority Of
those who have the cause of woman
suffrage at heart are peaceful and
law-abiding women who realize that
the tactics of the militants are do
ing the movement great damage.
"The real strength of the non-mil-
liant movement is not fully appreci-
ated because the good solid work our
women are doing has never been ad-
equately reported in the press. If our
pilgrims had thrown bricks through
windows in the various towns they
visited, or had burned a few houses.
the whole world would have rung
with the story. But because the
marchers Were quiet and orderly they
received little attention from the
newspapers en- route.
'The joyousness of self dedication
to a great cause was the keynote of
the pilgrimage. Every marcher had
in her heart a deep sense of reverent
happiness that it had been her lot thus
to participate in one of the greatest
reform movements in the worlds his
tory"
Tomorrow many of the pilgrims
will attend the afternoon service at
st. Pauls Cathedral, at Mrs. Faw-
cett's suggestion, to renew their vows
of allegiance to the cause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-26

LONDON. July 26.-From all points
of the compass Londan was invaded
today by an army of women who
voiced their demand for the vote, in
one of the biggest suffrage demon
strations ever seen in England
The invaders were not the w. S. P.
L. Amazons familiar to Londoners,
but represented the National Union of
WOmen's Suffrage Societies, the larg-
est and most influential of the vari-
Gus non-militant organizations, with
membership of $4,000 Some of
them had "hiked" the whole of the
800 miles from Carlisle and New
castle. Not all the members of the
Union could make the pilgrimage, but
with supporters and sympathizers from
London and nerby towns it is esti-
mated that fully 10000 women con-
verged on Hyde Park this afternoon
to vote for a resolution. put from
twenty platforms, demanding the i'm
mediate enfranchisement of women in
Great Britain.
Mrs. Millicent G. Fawcett, president
of the National Union, speaking from
the center platform, declared that the
people of England must realize now
that there is real demand for the
vote. She was careful to explain that
the great majority of suffragists have
70 connection or sympathy with the
militants, who she said We're a mere
handful of violent and misguided wo-
men.
Each of the 400 societies forming
the Union sent delegates, many of
whom had been from five weeks tc
fortnight on the road. Meetings
We're held in all the towns and viii
lagos through which the pilgrims
pass ed, and their numbers steadily in
ceased as they neared the capital
Although in a few instances the "hik-
ers'' were roughly handled and al
one or two places their meetings were
broken up by hooligans, generally
there were manifestations of genuine
interest and sympathy everywhere
they stopped.
One of the principal objects of the
pilgrimage was to collect funds fol
the spread of woman suffrage pro.
paganda by constitutional methods
and the leaders say the response was
considerably larger than they antici
pated
Headed by bands and with banners
flying the northern detaehments en-.
tered London by the Great North
road: the westerners, some of whom
had marched from Cardiff and Bris-
toi, by the Bath road; the southern
ers by the Portsmouth road, and the
fasteners by Waiting street. Theil
reception by the throngs lining the
thoroughfares leading to Hyde Park
was for the most part friendly, but
in the rougher quarters there was
some jeering and other expressions
of hospitality from spectators who
see no difference between militant:
and non-militants.
This has been one of the creates
obstacles we have encountered in oul
work" declared Mrs. Fawcett in ar
interview with the United Press. "Al
along the various routes our speakers
have had explain that woman suf'
fIage does not mean destroying let
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-26
Woman and Her Varied Interests

In making marmalades or preserv-
ing it is well to put the fruit and su-
gar into the kettle in alternate layers.
The fruit, of course, is put in first.
Stir occasionally, to prevent the mix
ture catching.
1t Is always a good plan to rinse
the preserving kettle with cold water.
The moisture on the bottom and side
is a factor in preventing the fruit
burning.
In making jelly, let the fruit juice
drip through the Jelly bag. When no
more drips easily, the remainder Of
the fruit may be squeezed, but keep
this liquid separate. Use it in max
ing marmalade or a second grade jel-
ly 1t will taste aswell but will not
be so clear as the drip jelly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-26
oArARRH CANNOT BE CURED.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease: Ca.
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and In order to cure it you must take In.
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. II
was prescribed by one of the best ply
scians in this country for years and Is
a regular prescription. 1t Is composed OF
the best tonics known, combined with TIE
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
tion Of the two ingredients is what pro
duces such wonderful results In curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price I5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-26
Causes Of Stomach Troubles.

Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor
exercise. insufficient mastication of
food, constipation, a torpid liver.
worry and anxiety. overeating, par
taking of food and drink not suited
to your age and occupation Correct
your habits and take Chamberlain's
Tablets and you will soon be well
again. For sale by all dealers.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-26
First BaptiSt.

Sunday school at 10 o'clock. At IL
the pastor will have Looking Toward
Sunset as his subject. B. Y P. U.
devotional meeting at o'clock. At
s o'clock a variation from the regu-
lar order Mr.. Gelvin will deliver a
"Song Sermon" aided by the choir
and congregation. Prayer and con-
ference meeting Wednesday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-26
First PRESBYTERIAN

East Alta and College streets. Rev.
S. L. Grigsby, pastor. Services as
follows Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a m and p. m.
Subject of morning sermon, Help for
the Hard Places" Subject of the ev-
ening sermon. 1.-The object of Evan
gelical Preaching"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-26

"Sore throt, Ell? Get your wife to
give you one of her old stockings to
wrap around your neck"
Tried that and it did me no good.
She has nothing but these new-fan-
gled openworks. s."-Washington Her
aid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-26
First Christian.

Main and Jackson streets, Tolbert
F. Weaver. minister. The minister
will speak on the following subjects:
II a. m, Cooling Thoughts for SUM-
mer Days" Sp m. Gods Greatest
Masterpiece of Earthly Architecture.
and Its Purpose" 10 a. M, Bible
school; p m, Christian Endeavor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-26
Methodist Episcopal.

Webb and Johnson streets. Rev.
Ii. r, Gelvin will occupy the pulpit
At the Epworth League service the
delegates to the institute at Joseph
will report. Sunday school 10 a. m.
Epworth League p. m, Prayer
meeting, Wednesday evening 7:45.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-26
Church of the Redeemer

There will be a celebration of the
holy communion at 1880 a. M; divine
service and sermon at II a. m. and
p. m An offering will be taken for
the expenses of a delegate to the gen.
eral convention. Charles Quincy,
rector
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-26
, SERVICES At
LOCAL CHURCHES
>>~<<> . = . %
Christian Science.

Services are held at IL a. m; Sun
day school at 10 a. M; Wednesday at
p. m Subject of lesson sermon.
Truth" Reading room open daily
except on Sunday from to p. m.
Corner East Webb and johnson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-26
Doing Tn Fruits.

1t Is well to look at all canned or
preserved fruit week or so after
It is made BY that time air bubbles
will have arisen. If they are to ap-
pear. When these are evident, cook
the fruit again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-26

II isn't always safe to Judge a
mans object by what he is apparent
ly striving for.