davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-06

are now shipped into the region
must be produced at home. The
soil will produce II If the right kind
Of cultivation is employed.
This means that every school
teacher in these counties must be-
gin 10 teach agriculture To the boys
and girls in the schools Large
numbers are doing II already. Hun
drcds say that II cannot be done in
the one room school. hut other hun
drcds are going right ahead and
teaching II IN the One-roOm school
anyway and are meeting with sue
cess. II means that the state must
sooner or latcr-the sooner the bet
tcr-establlsh agricultural high
schools all over the mountains. IL
means that every church school that
expects Ia do very much for the
people of this region must begin to
teach agriculture and household
economics along with the other sub
iccts taught now. Some Of them
have been teaching these subjects
for years, others have not yet be-
gun. They must begin or shut up
doors IN "A few years. II means that
each county must have farm de-
monstraiion agent to teach better
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-06

The temperature Of a room in
which people sit should never be
higher than seventy degrees nor
lower than sixty-lve.
Every person should take a cold
sponge bath every morning follow
ed by brisk rubbing with a rough
towel. This keeps the skin healthy
so il can resist chills.
(d) Cold feet are too often neglect
ed but they are sure to lower ones
vitality and make him catch cold or
some disease which is worse. To
keep the feet warm and dry we
should have good stockings but not
wooden ones, good shoes, overshoes
for wet weather; and take such ex-
ercise as will make the blood flow
freely in every part of the body.
Whenever the feet are found TO be
cold and clammy we can afford to
stop and take warm foot bath,
rubbing them briskly with a rough
towel, or take some vigorous exer-
else which will insure free circu-
lation of the blood.
Let us learn the Doctors Big
Book on Health with its one SEN
tence, and live by il.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-06

methods Of farming TO the people
who farm poorly now and TO coop
crate with the best farmers in or
der TO make their farms even bet
ter. II means that system Of ag-
ricultural extension work must be
worked out by all the institutions
in the state Interested in the noun
tains-and which institution is not
Interested herein order TO carry
the gospel Of better farming to ev-
cry mountain farmer, both good and
had and that all the leading insti-
buttons in the state must cooperate
in doing this great extension work.
II means that the churches Of this
region must become Interested more
and more in the temporal welfare
Of the people and that the minis
lers must begin preaching farm re-
generation and farm stock regener-
alton and fruit regeneration along
with personal and spiritual regen-
Grafton. Some ministers are doing
this already and are making them
selves felt in the new work. IL
means the general awakening Of all
the people by a system Of chautau-
quas and other meetings that will
carry this new gospel Of salvation
on earth by better methods of farm
ing. stock raising and fruit growing
10 every home in these highlands.
The $1,000 farmers must all be
reached. Those who need to be in
structed will be greatly benefited
and those who do not need il will
cooperate with the forces that are
Interested IN the prosperity of all
the highland homes. Poverty must
go and prosperity must take its
place.
These things can not be brought
to pass in few days. II will take
years of patient and persistent
work. II will require the expert
knowledge and advice of all the
best educators and public-spirited
men not only Of the mountains but
of the entire state. II is task too
big for any one man or any one in
stitution. All who believe in the
people must get together on this
matter and formulate plans FOR a
campaign Of awakening and educa-
ton. There are educators. news
paper men and women. ministers,
other public spirited citizens who
are doing their share already. Their
ranks must be swelled and their eff
forts must be- reinforced by the en-
tire educational and public spirited
force of the Commonwealth.
John +. Smith.
Rural Economics. Berea College.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-06
DIR. OFT COMING.

All who heard DR.. OFT give Sour
Grapes" two years ago will be anx-
iously awaiting his return next
"Wednesday night, Nov. 10Th.
We would all enjoy hearing
Sour Grapes" again, but he will
give one of his even greater lee
lures, "Will Your Dreams Come
True" or THE Spenders."
No one should miss this chance to
hear one, of Americas greatest
thinkers and speakers
Announcement will be made that
night regarding the third number
Of the course. OF course the Crane
coupon will have to be taken, but
that does not mean that he is not
to come. He will come later.
Single admission tickets for DR..
OTIS lecture will be % cents.
The Committee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-06
THE GREAT PROBLEM OF THE
MOUNTAIN COUNTIES.


and that food must be either pro-
duced in the mountains OF pur-
chased from elsewhere with money
made by mountain workingmen.
Where will the food or the money
come FRONT
As | see IL there are left only two
great natural resources for all the
people; the land and the people
themselves. Although the coal in
tcrcsts are being developed rapidly
this ~ not going To bring prosperity
lo many Of the people. A few men,
many of whom do not live IN the
mountains, will grow very rich but
The people who once owned the land
will be- left poorer than ever. No
one should suppose for an instant
that the development Of the miner
At resources OF this region is going
10 help all the mountain people
very much. The people must turn
To the soil for their prosperity
They must cease to look 10 timber.
10 mineral lands, To oil and gas
wells for an income and must look
Ia the soil The food supplies that
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE

LYDIA Coyle'S Heirs, Plaintiffs.
vs..
LYDIA Coyle's Heirs, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of judg-
ment and order of sale rendered at
the October Term, 1913, of the Madi-
son Circuit Court in the above sty-
led action, the Master Commissioner
of said Court will on Saturday the
22nd day of November, 1913, at 10
o'clock am. on the premises, sell TO
the highest and best bidder at Pub
lie auction the following described
property: A certain tract of land
situated in Madison County, Ken
lucky, on the waters of Silver
Greek, bounded by the lands of the
Berea Fair Association and VIM.
Kennedy, lands of Berca College and
kinnard land containing i-2 acres,
good house and barn on this land,
and being the same land where Ly-
dia COyle lived at the time of her
death.
TERMS: This property will be
sold on credit of six months time
the purchaser being required to
execute sale bond bearing 6 per
cent interest from day of sale until
paid. Payable to the Commissioner
and lien will be retained 10 Sc
cure the payment of the purchase
money.
H. G.. Rice, NJ. C.. M. C.. C..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-06
NEW GAME OF "ARR0KAY."
Classical Archery Revived in a new
form. - Originated by Chas. s.
Knight.

Golf is a wonderful game, and very
popular with those who can afford
IT. CrOquet is universally played
from the great lakes to the gulf and
from ocean to ocean; and in some
places small groups of people are
very much devoted to the ancient
practice of archery.
The originator of "Arrokay" has
succeeded in combining most of the
good points of golf, croquet, and
archery in his game, and the pros
poets are that it will soon become
very popular all over the country.
We have just laid out our field
here in Berea, and have the honor
of being the first College in the State
to introduce the new sport, and we
are certainly enjoying it.
II may be of interest to other
Colleges, Masters of Boy Scouts, Y.
NJ. G.. A. Secretaries, and Pastors to
know how the game is played so
will describe il somewhat in detail.
First select level field something
over six hundred feet long and three
hundred wide. Saw up six inch
board into nine pieces each four feet
long and paint them all white.
When the paint is sufficiently dry,
add two bands of red paint around
two of them, one red band around
two more, a black band around
four others, and black and red
band around the last one. Now set
your two red banded stakes 600
feet apart at either end of your
field. Plant the red and black band
ed stakes midway between them,
and the two stakes with the single
red bands % yards in from the two
end stakes. Plant your four black
banded stakes so that they will be
just forty yards from the 25 yard
stakes and 90 yards from the CEN
ter stake, surround each stake
with cOncentric circles marked
Win llill' duu ypu itN' i'"t
croquet ground with the circle
surrounded stakes instead of ar
ches.
There are two ways to play the
game-cither shooting for points,
the stake counting 100 and each cir
Gle % less. or just as croquet is
played, each shooting in turn, and
going back il they fail to drop their
arrow inside the circle. OF course
the first one. who makes the twelve
shots round the field successfully
wins the game.
You will find this an interesting
and exciting sport, not only to the
players but to the spectators as
we'll. II affords plenty of exercise,
requires skill, and offers the opp0r-
tunity to beat some one" that APP
peals so strongly to most of US.
Long may il live to bless the world.
IN. C. A. CONFERENCE.
The Y. NJ. C.. A. Conference at
Nicholasyille from Thursday after
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-06
Resisting Germs.

Now a perfectly well person can
generally stand good many germs
without taking the disease. II is
when people are weakened by some
light disease that they are unable
to resist the germs Of the stronger
disease. and so fall sick and die.
Our business is to keep so well that
We can resist disease germs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-06

study Of personal work, studies in
evangelistic campaigns. missionary
activities of the Y. NJ. C. A. and
social service.
DR.. Raine and Prof. Smith Of Be
rea were appreciated speakers Of
the conference.
The sessions Of the conference
were held in various churches Of
Nicholasville. The citizens of the
little city won the heart Of the dele
gates by their hospitality, the dele
gates being given free entertain
ment in the homes Of the people
there.
II is at these conferences that we
are shown the "bigness" Of the
work Of the Y. NJ. G.. A.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-06
Y. M. C. A. CONFERENCE.

The Y. NJ. C.. A. Conference at
Nicholasyille from Thursday after
noon until Sunday evening OF last
week Was attended by 100 delegates.
Those who went from Berea twelve
in number) report one Of the great
events in their life.
The theme of the conference was
"Service-a measure of vital reli-
gion."
The chief gatherings of the con-
ference were: Stuaent volunteers,
ministerial students, groups in the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-06
SCHOOL RALLY.

The following is a program of the
School Rally and Fair which will
be held, Saturday Nov. 8th. 1913, at
Lancaster, Ky.
1000 am. Prayer, Prof. r. A. Lon
don Of the Paint Lick Consolidated
School.
Music by Miss Sarah Daniels, Of
the Lancaster Graded School.
Welcome Address by Rev. F. M.
finder of Lancaster.
Response Prof. I. N. Hacker of the
Buena Vista Consolidated School.
Address, DR.. J. g. Crabbe, Presi-
dent Eastern Normal School, Rich
mond, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-06
Afternoon Session.


Music by Miss Daniels pupils.
Address by Miss Georgia Dunn.
Music by Prof. J. w. Ireland Of
the Stanford Graded School.
Declamatory Contest.
Music by Miss Daniels pupils.
Address by Prof. NJ. A. Cassidy of
Lexington.
Address by Prof. J. s. Dickey, Of
Bowling Green.
Address by Mr.. r. S. Eubanks.
Editor of the Southern School Jour-
nal of Lexington.
Address, Prof. Smith of Berea Col
lege
Address by DR.. f. II. Mark, of the
State Board of Health, Bowling
Green, Ky.
Announcement of Premiums by
Prof. NJ. l.. Cancer of the Lancaster
Graded School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
GROSS OUTRAGEs ALLEGED.
Charges Against Militiamen and
Thugs in Michigan Strike Region.

Frank Morrison, secretary of the Amer
from J. H. Walker, an organizer for the
federation, at Calumet, Mich, letter
in which the declaration is made that
militiamen In the copper mine strike
region of upper Michigan have been
guilty Of gross outrages and even
murder.
The letter contains the allegation that
hired thugs have entered homes in the
strike region and killed defenseless men
who were sitting with their families at
supper. Secretary Morrison has tele-
graphed to Calumet for complete details
Of the alleged outrages.
The letter follows:
state militia riding down defenseIess
people on sidewalks, and assaulting and
abusing strikers and their families. Shot
one man in the back while peacefully on
his way home on county road. Hired
gunner and thugs tonight foully muir
dered two men in cold blood and seriously
wounded two others and one little child
while eating supper in their own home.
Did this In effort to provoke men to COM
NIT overt acts. People Mortified and ter
rorized. but are behaving magniflcently.
Men standing firm. Not one pound Of
orc being mined Copper barons desper-
ate. Public sentiment turned completely
against them. Believe they must con-
cede to demands Of labor. Notify labor
press and all sympathizers.
y. H. WALKER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
TO IMPROVE POOLS.
Changes at Bathing Beach to Be
Discussed at Conference.

conference between the Distric,
Commissioners and a committee of loca
officials which is inspecting conditions
at the municipal bathing pools. to con-
slider plans for improving the sanitary
condition of the pools. probably will bt
held within the next few days.
The committee. which consists of DR.
W. b. Hudson, superintendent Of the
bathing beach; DR.. William G. Wood
ward, health officer. and w. A. McFar-
land. superintendent of the water de-
partment, already has submitted to the
Commissioners q partial report. Of
which the principal recommendation IL
that a perforated pipe be laid along the
pools which will spout water into then
and diffuse 1t more thorouhly than ar
ordinary single-bore pipe would do.
The committee will now make an In
vestigation to determine whether the
chemicals being used to purify the
water are of sufficient strength to &C.
complish this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
SKULL EXCITES SCIENTISTS.
Bones Found in Peru Believed Many
Thousand Years Old.

On the manifest of the British steam
ship Lord Antrim, which arrived at Bal
tin7ore yesterday from the west coast
OF South America, is box containing a
skull which, 1t is claimed. is that of one
of the aboriginal inhabitants of Peru.
The skull was unearthed In digging nj
tratc from a mine in Peru. and 1t is said
TO have excited quite a controversy
among the scientific men of that country
Ii is consigned to the Metropolitan
Museum ut New York. and the scientists
there will. determine its age and other
facts regarding it.
The material I'm the nitrate mines is
known to be many thousand years old.
and how the person of whom the skull
was once a part got into the nitrate Is
:: matter of conjecture, and one that VIII
give the scientists something to study
over for some time to come. The skull
viii be shipped from Baltimore to New
York without waiting the going of the
Lord Antrim there some time in the next
ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
ENJOY RIVER EXCURSION.
Bruen Home Children Guests of Har
mony Castle No. 10.

Harmony Castle. No. 10. knights Of the
Golden Eagle, were hosts to the children
Of Bruen Home Georgetown, on an all
day outing at Marshall Hall yesterday
In addition to the children from the
home more than 1000 persons attended
The athletic contests were won by the
following:
1OO-yard dash for men, W. Z. Shipman;
O-yard dash for women. Mrs. John
Grow; potato race for women, Miss NJ
Beyder; potato race for girls Miss Rose
Friedberg; 1O0-yard dash for girls over
twelve, Miss Marion Hungerford; 5O-yard
dash for boys under twelve. Howard
Hungerford.
the committees in charge were: r. B.
Smith. chairman excursion committee;
G. w. Lowe, F. G. Kicks, w. E. Ship
nan. l.. r. Lowe. j. r. Davis. 7. r.
Shipman. III. j. Fl. Jones. r. M. Bur
roughs. T. A. Ward. j. l.. Hutchinson,
c. T.. McCarty and Roy c. Beach; COM
mittee in charge Of orphans. w. E. Ship
man. X. M. Burroughs, ]. L. Hutchinson
and l. f. Hutchinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
HOME RULERS ACTIVE.
Reports Made of Measures to Unseat
Commissioner Newman.

TIE home rule committee, which is Wig
orously opposing Oliver +. Newman the
newly appointed Commissioner for the
District of Columbia, held q meeting al
the Ebbtt House last night.
W. j. Frizzell, who had been selected to
bring the matter OF the alleged Illegally
If Newman's appointment to the atten-
ION OF the Attorney General, reported
that he had requested this cabinet official
20 file suit to GUST Newman from office
fulton r. Gordon spoke in opposition to
ar. Newman. and also on the subject of
nc enfxanchisement OF the citizens OF
Washington.
New members enrolled in the organiza-
ion last night were William S. Knox,
'haries =. Ray. Albert T. Coumbe, Dr.
benjamin F. Gibbs. William f. Brooks,
.dwtn Il. Keen, William Ramsey Ste
men al. Hines and George c. Gertman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
FOUR ASK FOR DAMAGES
Companies Named in Suits for
$4,000 and Terminal
Taxicab for $4,000.

Alleging that a taxicab violated the
traffic regulations and backed against him
at 18th and streets northwest, without
warning. knocked him down and inflicted
permanent and serious injury upon him.
Bernard L. Crooke has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court against the Ter
minal Taxicab Company to recover 49,
200 damages.
Sarah NJ. Robert, an infant, by her next
friend, William Robert, has also filed suit
TO recover $4,000 damages from the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany for alleged personal injury. She
was attempting to alight from car, she
asserts, at 14th street and New York ave-
nue.. June % last, when the vehicle was
pu, into motion suddenly and caused her
10 fall violently to the ground. She al
leges she has suffered permanent injury
and has been unable to perform the
duties of her avocation as clerk
Plaintiff Thrown From Car.
The Washington Railway and Electric
Company is named defendant in a suit
TO recover $4,000 damages filed by Eliza
beth V. Goldsborough for alleged per-
sonal injury. AS she was leaving car
December 9. 1912, at 9th and F streets
northwest, she alleges, the car was sud-
denly started and she was thrown to the
ground and seriously injured. She says
she has been put to great expense Tor
medicines and medical attention.
U..mages to the extent of $4,000 are
asked OF the Washington Utilities Com
parry in a suit filed by Mack Wadley. Mr..
WIdley SAYS he was driving a wagon at
18th and Water streets southwest March
last when a car of the defendant col
lided with the vehicle. The force of the
impact threw him to the ground, he al
leaes, and caused him to sustain serious
and permanent injury. He says he can
NOT longer work as a laborer.
Attorneys w. Gwynn Gardiner and
Blaine Coppinger represent the plaintiffs
in the four suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
7. D. HILL SEEKS DAMAGES.
Sues Saloonkeeper and Phone Com
pany Jointly for $25, 900.

c. ]. Conlon. saloonkeeper at 1000 nth
street southeast. and the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company are
jointly sued in the District Supreme
Court by Thomas D. Hill to recover
sos 600 damages for alleged personal
injury.
Through Attorneys w. Gvynn Gardi-
ner and Blaine Coppinger, the plaintiff
says he entered the establishment
MARCH, last to use a telephone INSTALL
ed there. Immediately in front of the
entrance to the telephone an open trap
door was left unguarded. Mr.. Hill says.
and without notice of the danger he was
precipitated to the cellar a considerable
distance below. He has suffered perma-
nent injury, he alleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
FUNERAL OF MRS. TUCKER.
Services This Afternoon at st. Mat
thew's Catholic Church.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Key
worth Tucker. widow of Capt. Logan
Tucker, who died at Atlantic City Thurs
day, will be held this afternoon at st
Matthew's Catholic Church. Mgr. Thomas
s. Lee, pastor, will onlciate. Burial will
be in Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. fuckers body was brought to
Washington yesterday afternoon by her
brother, F. K. Barbour. 1t was taken
immediately to the home of her mother
Mrs. James F. Barbour, 1141 Rhode
Island avenue northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
CHILD SETS FIRE TO TRUNK.
Playing With Matches Results in
Calling Out Engines.

/. The five-year-oid son Of DIR. Adolph
Eichorn, 1415 Monroe street northwest,
yesterday afternoon set fire to trunk
while playing with matches. No. IL en-
CINE company responded to call for
assistance, and the fire was extinguished
before any damage was done.
An alarm of fire was sounded from
box 400 last night about o'clock. be-
cause Of supposed fire in the car barn
at ~ and o streets southwest Crossed
wires set fire to the insulation, but the
blaze was extinguished before any dam
age had been done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
Mn.AMM7.~
CLIMBS HIGH SUMMIT.
Miss Helen B. Walcott Qualities fol
Canadian Club Membership.

Miss Helen B. Walcott, who has been
with her father, Secretary Charles D.
Walcott of the Smithsonian Institution,
at Robson pass. on the Continental divide
in the Canadian Rockies. has qualified for
membership in the Canadian Alpine Club
by climbing to the summit Of Mount Re
splendent, a snow-clad mountain that
rises to 11.175 feet. The ascent was up
Hunga glacier for three miles and then
up and over two and three-quarter miles
Of snow fields to the summit. On the re-
turn the party enjoyed some fine coast
ing down the steep snow slopes to the
Ice fields at the head of the great glacier.
Secretary Walcott's. party went to
Field. b. c., August Ii. which will be his
headquarters until late in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
ROYAL Arcanum Excursion.

kismet Council. No. 1856, Royal Area
mum, gave it's eighteenth annual excur-
sion to Marshall Hall today. A long
program of games and athletic events
has been arranged for the outing, and
a big crowd went down the river on
the three trips of the steamer Charles
Manchester. The committee in charge
Of the arrangements is composed of ]. p.
Neal chairman; Arthur Z. Cook, l. S.
Childs, T. NJ. Hayes, H. G. Brinkley.
Louis Moser, George C. Shinn, r. E.
Hess, Charles Hall, John Reding, L. l..
Gillchest, E. D. Davis. G. D. Sullivan. III.
r. Hoke, B. w. Bolinger and A. E. Sulli-
van.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
Mississippi Society to Have Outing

The annual moonlight excursion of the
mississippi Society Of the District of
Columbia to Indian Head is to be held
Monday evening. The Mississippians
y,ll go down the river on the st. Johns.
the steamer leaving the 7th street
Wharves at O'Clock. DIR. Clifton p.
CLARK i chairman oil the committee on
arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
BAND CONCERT.

This afternoon at o'clock at the
White House by the United
States Marine Band, William III.
Santelmann. leader.
March, 1.-THE Man Behind the
Gun" SOusa
Overture, Poet and Peasant"
Suppe
Liebesscene, "Feuersnot,"
Strauss
Cornet solo, "Therese". Waldron
Musician. J. J. Miller.
Grand scenes from La Gioconda."
: Ponchielli
Waltz, "Lagunen" ..Strauss
War Fanfare and Kings
Prayer" from 'Iohengrin.'
Wagner
March, In Old Berlin. won Blon
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"