davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26

PHILADELPHIA, April 25,-The
second half of the racket match for
the professional championship of the
world between Jack Soutar. Of the
Philadelphia Racket club, and
Charles Williams Of England, will
be played at the Philadelphia Racket
club May Sd. In the first half of
the match, played in London. Will
-Nams led by four games to two. The
match was close and fast, the mar
gin between the two played in the
six games being only Ave aces.
Soutar will have a big advantage in
the second half. as the games Will
be played on his own court, VIII
Hams won the title from Jamsetji. OF
India. three years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26
Pirates ScuttIe Cubs.

PITTSBURG. April 25.--Only four
Chicago players reached first base to-
day until the ninth inning and but one
of these got to second base. In the
meantime the Pirates scored six runs
In the ninth inning, however. Pitcher
Robinson's delivery WAS solved by the
Cubs, but when the game ended the
Pirates still were three runs to the
good.
Score by innings: r. II. E..
Chicago ........o 600 900 oo3--3 4
Pittshurg .....i50 001 10s---6 10
Batteries: Richie and Humphries
and Archer; Robinson, Hendrix and
Simon. Umpires, Owens and Guthrie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26

BOSTON, April 25.-Brooklyn beat
Boston this afternoon by a score Of
I to /. The work OF the Boston out
field was weird. and that of the in
field was even worse Several giaring
errors were made by both sides.
Score by innings: r. Fl. E
Brooklyn 400 600 500 IL /
Boston 900 600 1901 s 2
Batteries: Stack and Miller: Tyler
and Brown. Umpires, Rlgler and
Byron,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26
SENATORS BREAK
EVEN WITH SOx
BOEHLING RELIEVES GALLTA,
BUT rs REPLACED By JOHNSON
WHEN LEAD is SECURED.
League Games

Washington, 5; Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, A. New York, 0. )
Detroit, s Cleveland. 8.
st. Louis Chicago, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26
Southern I6auue

Southern League.
Nashville. I; Birmingham. o.
Atlanta, 10; Chattanooga, z.
Others, rain.
Cotton States League.
Columbus, 6; Pensacola, 4.
Selma. 4; CiarksdaIe, 3.
Jackson, & Meridian, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Philadelphia in Boston.
Chicago in Pittsburg.
Cincinnati in st. Louis,
New York in Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26
Many Excellent
Amateur Games
Scheduled Today

The Richmond Amateur Baseball
clubs are just getting down to real
work and today many games which
are expected to be fast and inter
estines viii be played on the differ
cnt diamonds All of the teams are
anxious to be in the lead when the
seasons close next September and at
all spare times are praeticing hard
for the schedule games
One of the hardest fought games
to be played this afternoon will be
that between the Battle Axe team and
the strong Bell Telephone nine. These
teams are both Glass A. and as the
two teams are evenly matched the
game Is sure 10 be interesting through
out. The teams will line UP at Lee
park.
Manager Whitfield, Of the Battle
Axe team. will use his star battery.
Whitfield and Hay. az he realizes the
strength OF the telephone boys. Man
ager Black will depend upon Bowers
and Tignor TO win the game for
him.
The Manhattans and HustIers. of
the Central league. will also cross
bats at Byrd park THIS afternoon.
Roth teams are determined to win and
good game Ia expected. Hsskins
and Pulley or Carr will do the twirl-
Ing for their respective teams.
The lineup will be:
Hustlers-Plyronnet, right field; w.
Rabineau, left field; ouRrles. short
stop; Hamlet, third base. Beasley cen
ter field. J. RabineaG. second base:
King, catcher: Nichols, first base.
Hasktns. pitcher.
Manhattans-Amos shoNstop: r.
Biankenship. left field: DuvAl center
deld, Hankins, second BASE; Carr,
pitcher: Jones. third hases% Pulley,
right feld; f. Blankenship, catcher,
Allan, first base.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM

The Citizen is in receipt of pro-
gram for the Third Annual Meeting OF
the 18th Congressional District Edu-
cational Association to be held at
Barbourville. April 18th and 18th.
The sessions a-e 10 be crowded with
good things, the first on Friday morn
ing being taken up largely with the
taxation problem, which is to be dis
cussed by Prof. Lewis Of Berea Col
lege and the Supts. of Knox, Whitley,
Bell, and Laurel Counties. Other
speakers for the other sessions are
Pres. Wood Of Williamsburg Institute,
Prof. Noe Of State University. Prof.
Smith of Bsrea College. Miss Randall
and Mrs. ]. c. Lewis of London, Miss
Weeks of Union College, Prof. Lewis
Of London. and Pres. Ports of Union
College.
The program should attract many
interested in the Improvement OF
the schools of the neighboring coun-
ties.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
SOLDIER WRITES

Galveston. Tex. Mar. 10, 1913.
Dear Editor:
Soon after joining the regular army
| was stationed at Fort Sheridan. H..
and was then moved To Fort sill
Okla, where | stayed only five days,
when we were ordered 10 the Mexi-
can border. cant say how long we
shall stay here. We are waiting fur
Their orders and many OF the boys are
desiring a trip to Mexico City.
This is fine country. Galveston
Is on the Gulf and We are under or
ders TO be ready TO go aboard trans
port at a minutes notice. There are
about five thousand OF us. Many Of
the people of the city visit US each
day and we paraded thru the streets
a few days ago. The line of march
was three miles long. The public
schools turned out to view the par
ade.
like the army very much. and IL
seems II would appeal to any young
man who would like to travel and see
a great deal of the country.
am getting The Citizen and am
very much pleased with II.
q. A. Wicker,
Company Il. 18th Infantry.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
UTIlE DUlCE'S anniversary

The program given by the Title
Dulce Literary Society in the Chapel,
Tuesday evening, attracted a good
audience. Owing to the fact that the
upper chapel was used, admission was
by ticket but the hall was filled.
The program was in two parts, the
first consisting of reading, an orig
inal story, an autobiography and a
solo. The second part of the program
was tableau reproduction of Tenny
sons Dream of Fair Women The
tableau was very good, but owing
partly to the nature of the hall the
reading could not be heard, especially
by those back of the middle of the
hall. For this reason 1t may be said
that the first part of the program
was the more interesting, for each
number was distinctly heard and
generously applauded by the audience.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
ENCOURAGING OPENING OF
SPRING TERN

The Spring Term opened without
special confusion on Wednesday, Mar.
Goth. The high tides in many parts
of the mountains delayed the incom-
ing new students, but there were
about sixty more on hand than at
the opening of the Spring Term q
year ago. AS the waters subside new
students are coming in daily.
In many ways the Spring Term is
the most important and interesting of
the year. Special arrangements are
being made to help those who are pre-
pairing for teachers examinations, eek.
press courses" arranged for the farm
boys who can stay only a part of the
term, as well as for teachers who
have to leave before Commencement
and secure their schools.
The public exercises and entertain
ments of the Spring Term, together
with the outdoor sports, make 1t a
joyful season. And at this time of the
year we become aware of a large
number of students who are drawing
near the end Of their long course of
study. The Spring term is the Sen
iors " Term. We shall be specially
pricing the friendship and fellowship
of those students who are preparing
to graduate. The classes this year
are very large and Commencement,
June 4th, Will be "the biggest day
ever"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
PUTNAM HALL

The new dormitory for Vocational
Girls has proved quite surprise in
it's outward and inward beauty. One
catches glimpses of II from an unex-
pected direction and sees something
really fine. The girls who live there
are the happiest girls in Kentucky.
The hall was built because of sud
den and terrible need last fall. Presi
dent and Mrs. Frost started out TO
raise the money when there was not
"A dollar In sight, and the building
was called at the time Faith Hall.
This name. however. has not seemed
to be the best permanent name for
the building. All our buildings are
faith halls In about the same way. A
building to be named by such a great
Bible word as Faith ought TO be
built OF stone and rooted with tile
and made TO stand until the end of
the world.
In seeking some other name for
the building the Faculty have thought
OF one OF our teachers. recently re-
tired. after whom the building could
be named as Gilbert Cottage was
named after Miss Gilbert when she
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
A GENEROUS GIFT

Sunday Schools. various organiza-
tions aud individuals thruout the
country have been giving freely TO
the flood sufferers at Dayton, o., and
elsewhere. but there are few gifts
recorded more generous than that Of
the West End Sunday School of Be
rca. This school is under the superin-
tendency of Mrs. Frost. and the lit
IT, folks of their own accord proposed
that they contribute for the relief Of
the sufferers, and their contribution
amounted TO four dollars.
This sum was sent to Mr.. Switzer
OF the National Cash Register Com
pany of Dayton with the wish express
ed that II might be given to aid some
poor family.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03

retired after many years OF devoted
work. Mrs. Kate Urner Putnam was
the widow OF n Union officer and
came TO Bcrea az n teacher In 1896.
The first year she was Principal OF
the Normal Department, succeeding
Mrs. Daisy Hubbard Carlock, a sister
OF Gilbert Hubbard, who was lost to
the institution that year by marriage.
The next year Mrs. Yocum came to the
Normal Department and Mrs Putnam
taught the A Grammar School In
1907 she became Instructor in Domes-
tic Industry and later served in both
the Normal Department and the Acad-
envy. She finally retired from active
work about year. ago and is now
residing with her daughter In Cana
da. During all these years Mrs. Put
nam has been a great figure in BE-
rca's life. Before we had a hospital
she was IA vigorous nurse for stu
dents who were III. She was favor
lie In teachers institutes both I'm
Kentucky and West Virginia, and
has been IA visitor In many students
homes.
Putnam Is a good, historic name in
America, going back to the old revolu-
tionary general Of Connecticut, and
will b. a pleasant word on the lips Of
our students We trust Putnam Hall
VIII stand as long as Howard Hall,
and make as honorable a history.
At an early day Miss Douglas is
expecting to invite her citizen friends
To reception at Putnam Hall.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
DIES FROM BLOOD POISON

Mr.. Ned McHone, Jr, son of John
Mclionc, who joined his brother.
Jesse. who lives near Indianapolis,
Ind, leaving his home near Berea
but few weeks ago. while shaving
himself cut his lip which caused blood
poison from which he died in less
than a week. His brother brought thu
body home but was held up four days
with 1t in indianapolis. neither be-
ing able to communicate with his
wife at home nor with friends in
Kentucky owing to the flood situa-
ton.
The burial took place at the Baptist
burying ground at Silver Creek, Sun
day. the Rev. Howard Hudson preach.
ing the funeral.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03

detained in Cincinnati Tor day or
two and finally reached Middletown,
after a considerable detour by rail.
lie found his son, Mr.. Reuben Kirby,
safe.
Mr.. Kerby tried to get into Hamil-
ton, and even tried to get to Dayton.
lie tells of many narrowing scenes,
and says that one who was not in
the deyested district can have no
conception of the ruin wrought and
suffering endured by the stricken in
habitahts.
A number OF Berea people and a
great many from the mountains have
been in great distress during the
past week, not being able to communi-
cate with relatives In Hamilton, Day
ton or Middletown. SO far as known
up to the present, however, no form
er Kentuckians have lost their lives.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
SEE CT ARKS TON FoR
Flows, Disc HarrOwS
and Farming Implements
MAN STREET. Bank

half. the score was is to 10, and Mt
the end of the game both teams were
tied at 80 points each. In the play-off
the Blacks scored foul in basket,
winning the game by score of 81
to SO. The men on both teams all
played well. J. T.. Parker of the Nor
NAL team scored the most points for
the Blacks, making 20 of their 81
points.
The lineup was as follows:
Blacks:
Jones, Center.
Parker, Couey. Forwards.
Batson, Douglas, Guards.
Reds:
Hembrce, Center.
Bowman, Kerr, Forwards.
MacGregor, Bingham, Muntz, Gs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
NUGGETS

The man who repents on a sick
bed, from which he RECEIVERS, gener-
ally backslides before he pays his doc
tors bill.
There are men who have a creed,
rod long, who do business with a
short yard.
II there is any of the hog in
man, the bristles will begin to show
when he travels.
Every man in a brass band thinks
his horn makes the best music.
Undertake to prove there is no hell
and every mean man will throw up
his hat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
UNITED STATES NEWS

the National Cash Register Company,
who is under sentence in the United
State District Court for violating the
Sherman Antitrust Law.
Mr.. Patterson's benefactions and
his recent heroic work in rescuing
the flood sufferers of Dayton has Civ
en- rise to the movement in his be-
half. The court inflicted a jail sent
ence upon him.
FAST TRAIN WRECKED
Thee Buffalo Express" of the New
York Central Railroad was derailed
near Fonda, N. Y, Sunday. Eight
coaches were thrown into the Mo-
hawk river. Although well filled with
water, only seven passengers were
injured.
HAS FOUND HIS MAN
President Wilson has at last found
some one who is willing to take up
the burdens and expenses of the Am
bassadorship to the Court of st. James
Walter II. Page, of Island City, Long
Island, editor of Worlds Works and
member of Doubleday, Page and Co.,
has accepted the Presidents offer,
it is said.
AT 1T AGAIN
A number of the members of the
Legislature of Tennessee are reported
to be in Middlesboro for an indefin-
lite stay. The Tennessee solons have
way of skipping the state when a
law is likely to be passed that some
Of them oppose, and that only can
be defeated by breaking a quorum.
The object of this exit from Nash
vile is to prevent the passage Of
an election law.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
Al LITTLE TOO HAsTY

In its writeup of the address de-
nvered by Captain Hobson in Chapel.
the night-of the 18th. The Citizen ex-
pressed regrets that no arrangement
seemed TO have been made to meet
the SPEAKER. and attributed the fact
that Mr.. Hobson did not handle his
subject as well as upon the former
occasion to the possible effect upon
his mind OF the contrast in his re-
ception.
While we said that. "of course. this
difference was not intentional on
anybody's part but was simply due To
a failure or hitch in the program 30
far unexplained" the committee felt
that we should have made inquiries rs
to the cause before writing as we did.
And we are sorry that we did not
do 30, for Il was the fault of no
member OF the Committee that there
was a hitch. for Prof Lewis, having
been kept away owing to sickness in
his family. despatched a message by
a carrier outlining complete arrange
ments. but the message was undeliv-
cred.
The Committee d sarves great cred
IL for the splendid entertainment II
has given the College and public In
general during this and previous
years. and the Editor OF The Citizen
Is very sorry that any words of his
could be construed into adverse crti
Hism
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
ELY-GIBSON

Miss Emma Ely and Mr.. Walter
Gibson were quietly married, Wednes-
day, March Goth, at the home of Mrs.
Martha Ely on Chestnut st.
The following were present: The
Messrs. Texan, Greenbury. Henry and
Leander Gibson and Miss Alice Glib
son Of Winchester, Mr.. jolly Parrish,
also of Winchester, Mr.. Cecil Elkins
of Ford, the Misses Dora and Sarah
Ely, Mr.. Crockett Ely. the Misses
Hilda Welch and Effie Estridge and
Mr.. j. w. Dooley of Berea.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. S. z. Spencer of Lerose, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
S0THERN AND MARl0Wt

A large number of students. most
ly from the Normal Department con-
Quoted by Mrs. Dinsmore. and the
Collegiate Department conducted by
Prof. and Mrs. Ralnc, in addition to
many faculty members bravod the
rain Wednesday and went TO Lexing-
ton to see Sothern and Marlowe in
Hamlet, which was given at the
Opera House, Wednesday evening.
Ii was quite treat, and Mr.. Sothern
was received by large and enthusias
tic audience. Julia Marlowe made a
beautiful Ophelie. and won the hearts
of her hearers frCm the start.
This was the last play of the three
plays given by the Sothern-M arlowe
Company, but they were compelled 20
stay In Lexington for several days
more. until the storm had subsidized
sufficiently TO permit them to travel.
The company then left for Detroit
by a round about route, as the Ohio
railroads arc out Of commission.
Seven Of tho girls going to Lexing-
ton last Wednesday stayed at Patte:-
son Hall, the dcrmitory for ladies at
Kentucky State University. at the in
vitation of the Dean of Women. Miss
Hamilton. The girls were most cordi-
ally received by Pres. and Mrs. Bark
er. and were treated with the greatest
consideration and hospitality by
the girls of the school. Our girls en-
ioyod a meal in their spacious dining
hall
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
MEETING OF 0RAT0RIGAl ASS0.
CATION AT LEXINGTON

Messrs. Claude Anderson and Ran
dolph Sellers representatives of the
Phi Delta and Alpha Zeta Literary
Societies of Berea College attended a
meeting of the Kentucky Intercollegi-
ate Oratorical Association held at
Pennsylvania University at Lexington
Monday afternoon at 2:S0. The prin-
cipal feature of the meeting was the
election of officers. A committee OF
two was appointed to draft a new
and more practical constitution for thu
association
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
Mr.. AND MRS. HUDSON ENTER

MIR. and Mrs. Howard Hudson enter
tanned the Vocational Faculty, Satur-
day night. There were thirty-five pres
ent, the guests being divided into
groups OF four, one Of each group be-
Dickens evening. the stories each be-
ing based upon the writings of. the
great novelist.
At the conclusion OF the story tell
ing, Pres. Frost gave a description Of
London, England, telling many in
teresting experiences of his several
visits.
Refreshments were served and a
very pleasant evening passed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03

ter an illness OF several weeks. Mr..
Gabbrad was well known turnout all
of this county and had lived in Be
rea for a number of years. lie was a
soldier in the civil War and since
that time has been a faithful MEM
Der of the Post OF the G.. A. X. ut
this place.
His comrades took charge OF the
burial which took place in the Berea
cemetery, Monday afternoon. His en-
tire family have the deep sympathy
OF all the community.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03

In stirring editorial the Pineville
sun seeks 10 arouse the citizens Of
Bell County from their apathy on the
saloon question. Contrasting Bell
County's Easter with what It should
have been, tho Sun enumerates the
murders Of the day - Dan Gamble,
Cary; Rev. Chas. Cecil. Big Hill; Doc
Aslinger, MIddlesboro; and Wade
Herd, colorcd, shot and wounded at
-Four Mile.
All of these murders were direct
ly due to wh!skey, the Sun declares,
and calls upon the County to put an
end to the traffic so deeply imbedded
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
SEES the OHIO FLOODS

Mr.. ]. ii. Kerby of Berea returned
Saturday from a trip to the flooded
district OF Ohio.
Mr.. Kerby left Berea last Tuesday
10 visit his son In Middletown. not
expecting at the time to have any
trouble In reaching him. but he was
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for their sympathy and helpfulness so
abundantly extended during our re-
cent bereavement-:he sickness and
death of our husband and father. Mr..
G.. Is. Gabbard. We appreciate fully
every kindness shown.
Mrs. Mary f. Gabbard.
o. l.. Gabbard.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
A MONTH HENCE

April 80. May /, 2 and 3 should be
red letter days in the educational life
Of the State. The Louisville meeting
OF the Kentucky Educational Associa-
ton will be held On these dates with
many of the most notable educators
Of the land on the program.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03

In Middlesboro.
The Sun goes on 10 say that Bell
County drew out Of the State Treas
ury $4,000 more money than she paid
In last year This was due to the
fact that the state had to pay for
jury service and witness fees in the
trials of whiskey-made criminals.
"Whiskcy." asserts the sun, lis to
blame for Bell County being a pauper
county"
A fight is on TO rid the county and
southeastern Kentucky of the curse
Middlesboro imposes upon them, and
the Sun is valiant leader in the
fight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
CONTEST TO Be HELD IN BEREA

The State intercollegiate Oratorical
contest of the Kentucky Prohibition
Association is to be held in Berea. at
the College Chapel, April y, 1913.
The representative of Berea took
first place last year. Our representa-
tive this year is Mr.. Randolph Sell
lers from whom we expect no less.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
BASKET BALL NEWS

The basketball season ended, Mon
day afternoon, with a close and In
teresting game between the Blacks
and the Reds. At the end of the first
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
BE PREPARED

for accidents and sudden sickness.
Have your
Medicine Case Well Supplied
with some OF the common simple
everyday remedies for the cure of
common ills. This is of much i'm
portance to people who live in the
country. They should be
Prepared for all Emergencies
as they cannot run to the drug store
when sudden illness or accidents APP
pear,
Use free thought and prepare for
the inevitable. Lives may be saved,
pain alleviated, disease stamped out
and valuable stock preserved.
Select few things with which you
are familiar. Come to us and we will
fill your orders with fresh drugs at
lowest prices.
BEREA DRUG co.
The Rexal Store
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
UNION VETERAN DIES

Mr.. Green GaIbard. II years of age
of Wallaceton, Ky, died, Sunday af-