davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
WHAT YOUR WlfE'S SALARY
OUGHT TO Be

In the current issue Of Farm and
Fireside a woman contributor writing
a little article on "The Cost OF
Wheat" says:
'eMr. Schwartz estimates the cost
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16

Intemperance is fostered as much by
ennui as by physical debility a mind
fully occupied has far less disposition
to excess The hardest drinking &C.
ours in stagnant provincial towns
London outlook
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
Many Notable Gatherings Here.


Chattanooga has in the past enter
tanned some OF the most notable gath.
erlngs that ever assembled. Right
recently this city has been host
10 the National Undertakers' AS.
ISOLATION, the Travellers Protective
Association, the Southern Textile As.
ISOLATION, the Southern Woman and
Child Labor Conference, the Army OF
the Cumberland and the Union veter-
ans Legion. The Army OF the Cum
berland meets regularly in this city.
A most notable gathering here and
one that should be mentioned separate
ly was the Southern Presbyterian Lay
mems conference last winter. To this
gathering came 1900 delegates from
all over the south and during the SEES
sions the Southern Presbyterian lay.
men made great plans for the future.
missionaries volunteered to go to the
foreign fields and thousands OF dollars
were pledged for foreign mission
work.
Besides the conventions and assem-.
blies already mentioned. there have
met here In time past the American
Bar Association. the American League
OF Postmasters, the Association OF
Railway Claim Agents. the Association
Of Deans Of Law Schools. the National
/ Association OF Bank Clerks, the Amer
lean Association Of Dining Car Super.
| intendents, the Southern Educational
/ Association. the Railway Fuel Agents
Association, the Speech Arts Associa.
ton. the American Society OF Civil En-.
ginsers. conferences OF both the North
ern and Southern Methodist Churches
Presbyterian synods and Baptist state
conventions, also the Southern Bap-
tist convention.
One Of the biggest hauls Chattanoo
ga ever made In the way OF securing
public gatherings was made In Ma
con. Ca. last spring, when the Chat
tanooga delegation. several hundred
strong. captured the United Confeder
ate Veterans Reunion for 1918.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16

God often would enrich,
But finds not where to place his
treasure,
Nor in hand nor heart a vacant
space"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
NUGGETS

Not getting the better OF anoth r
person, but getting the best out of
ones self is success"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
LESSON FOR JANUARY 19
MANS FIRST SIN.

LESSON TENT-Genesis 3.l-i2. IA.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Every one that COM
mtteth sin Is the bond servant OF sin"
John s.A r. v.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDMSCI1OOL
LESSON

CBy y. O. SELLERS, Director Of Eve
ming Department The Moody Bible In
stitute OF Chicago)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
CONVENTION OF BAPTIST lAYMAN
Continued from Pirst Page

The ride TO Chickamauga Park 10 a
delightful one, the car passing first
through the business section OF the
city, then through a broad manufac-
turing area, on to Rossville, and then
through the famous Rossville gap into
the fertile fields Of North Georgia. Ar
irving at "the post" as II Is Familiarity
called by Chattanooga. the visitor
finds good roads, kept up by the gov
eminent, running through the military
park, with its broad acres and stately
monuments, marking places where he
roes of both the blue and the gray
poured out their LIES blood during
that dreadful conflict, when the forces
cllnched in a deathly struggle that
lasted several days. Every school
child knows about the battle of Chick
amauga and the visitor to Chattanoo-
ga Is privileged to reyel among its his
toric spots at will and indulge in RENT
niscences OF the past TO his hearts
content Not all the words ever coined
by history writer's can describe the
beauties OF this place, watered by the
blood of soldiers: nor can the poets
describe the solemnly sacred senti-
ments that hover about It
Is It any wonder than conventionists
flock to Chattanooga during all seasons
OF the year? Is II any wonder that
Chattanooga's hotels are. filled the
year round with tourists stopping over
for a day or week to visit the places
OF interest in these parts? Not only
by ones and twos. but sometimes by
whole families the tourists come and
spend days here. Many journey direct
to Chattanooga, while thousands, go
ing from north to south and from
south to north, stop over. The rail-
roads all give stop-over rates here and
a great part of the time special rates
are on.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
Ewes Mistake.

Your eyes shall be opened d.
the woman saw" Human curiosity
and a wrong ambition for q clearer
knowledge have over been fruitful
sources OF failure Eve made the mis-
take OF adding TO Gods words (2:lO
and OF allowing herself 10 see the one
prohibition Of the gasden rather than
the myriads OF privileges.
II The Fall. w 6. Z. The next
step was but the entering wedge The
appeal was 10 the eyes. 1t was a de
Hight TO the eyes" V. Il V. she took
OF H." see John 2:l6. When God
gave command not TO eat. he knew
the danger OF touching. Cor. GIL.
There was OF course possible escape.
! Cor 1913. even yet. but scarcely
so. Eve had gone too far. hence she.
and then Adam partook
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16


There are four natural divisions to
this chapter In Genesis: |. The
Temptation w. is; II The Fall. w.
6. Z; Ill The Trial. w sl3, " The
Sentence Wv. 142i
|. The Temptation W. 10. En-.
vironment certainly did not cause our
parents in the garden. TO fall. How
long after tho creation OF man this
event occurred no one knows Was
II real serpent? Why mott Did not
Adam name all the Animals7 IL IL no
stretch OF imagination to believe the
tradition that he conversed With them
till driven from the garden True MIL
ton and not Genesis says this was Sa-
tan. yet Milton had Scripture author
ity, Rev. 1879 We are also taught
that Satan can assume DISCUSSES. 2
Cor. 1l:li, etc
The point OF attack was TO question
the word OF God, this Is always the
open doorway To all sin. False tho
ology always leads ia the end TO false
conduct God had forbidden TO eat OF
but one tree. chapter 2:l7, but here
Satan takes a partial truth to mako
a lie "Ye shall not eat OF the fruit
OF all the trees" v. (R W Eve did
what Jesus did when he was tempted.
replied with the words OF God w. 2
and 3. hut though she saw through
Satan's Misrepresentation. she made
the colossal mistake OF parleylng
Gaining that much ground Satan goes
a step further II Is not death she
need to be fearful OF: God would rath-
or prevent her becoming like himself
hence tho prohibition not TO partake
OF the fruit OF the tree.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16

One today is worth two tomorrows.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16

Do your best-leave the rest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16

Do it now.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04

We have some beautiful manicure
sets for Xmas gifts, the Chiffon Cut
lery company. There is nothing bet
ter and each piece Is guaranteed. A
fine assortment to select from. The
Lamm Drug Co.
e. w. Oliver returned last week
from Spokane and other points, where
he spent week or so looking after
business matters. Mr.. Oliver says
that during his absence he did not
see a town that was livelier of bet
ter than Grangeville. While IN Spok-
ane he met Mike Sweeny, who in
formed him that he was arranging
to open up work on the Cracker
Jack" in the Buffalo Hump country
early this spring. This is good
news to the mining fraternity and
all others.
John Powell did not get in to at
tend the meeting Of the County Good
was breaking a young team to make
the overland trip with to Payette,
Roads committee on the 22d, for the
reason that he was called across the
Clearwater to help search for the
two young Yates boys, in a section
with which he was familiar, who had
got lost from their camp while hunt
ing an remained out over night. While
there John drew deadly aim ON a
fine one, and now has venison at
home for the wife and kiddies. The
boys came down to the river and
knew just where they We're then, and
came out all right.
DR.. and Mrs. Jesse l.. Rains fin
ished directing the packing of their
household and office effects this week
and on Friday morning left for Lewis
ton, where they will make their fu-
ture home. The doctor has been
planning on removing to Lewiston for
a lumber of months, but the numer-
Gus friends of himself and estimable
wife had hoped up to a few weeks
ago that they would change their
minds and continue here. However.
1t has been ruled otherwise, and not
being able to change their purpose,
1eir neighbors and friends here send
their very best wishes with them to
their new home, hoping that prosper
ity and happiness may attend them
there, and that they may find as
many friends in their new home as
they leave in the old.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04

For farm loans see c. M. Butler,
Sites. Idaho. tt
rs per cent discount sale at Glib
son, Allen & Co.'s
Alva Rhett was up this week from
his home on the Salmon river near
Freedom.
That vanilla extract made from
the true bean, is delicious; at Lamm
Drug Co.'S
s. d. Hodgins came up from White
Bird Monday evening and was regis
tered at the Imperial hotel.
Claude Woodward, the Sun editor,
was up the first of hte week from
Whitebird for couple of days.
Seth d. Jones, Grin Rogers and
p. HI. Nash were in the city this
week from the White Bird section.
Virginia Rose" is splendid
southern play. You should see it by
all means, Friday night, Dec. 9Th, at
the opera house.
DIR. G. S. Stockton will assume
the duties of county physician in the
place of DR.. Rains, who leaves this
week for Lewiston.
Flavor those cakes and buildings
with a true extract of vanilla or
lemon, and the price is half of or
binary extracts. Lamm Drug Co.
Jay Rhoades returned Wednesday
from Caldwell with four carloads of
cattle which he drove Thursday to
his range near Pollock-Meadows
Eagle.
Jess Gallaghan, who has been with
the Imperial Hotel for so long, left
Saturday for Spokane, Portland and
other points, having resigned his po-
sition with the hotel here.
Mac Rambo received a message
this week of the serious sickness of
his mother at his old home In Tennes-
see. and at once took the train for
that country to be at her bedside.
Conductor Harry Morris, of the
High Line, Is running the Livestock
Show train from Lewiston to the
grounds this week, and Conductor L.
A. Peabody is making the regular
run from Lewiston to Grangeville.
Seth d. Jones and Charlie (Bosco)
Cain, had some kind of an alterca
ton at the Gill ranch on the Sal
mon river last week. and they are
settling the matter in court today.
Sheriff Eimers was called into the
case last Saturday.
Mrs. G. A. Branscombe left last
Saturday for Centralia, Wash, for a
visit with her daughter Mrs. d. F.
Auldridge, and family. Miss Virginil
Branscombe, who has been attend
ing business college at that place,
will return home with her.
Keep in mind the Stelzl Concert
company which will be at the /. o.
o. F. opera house on the 18th. You
should reserve your seats at the
earliest date FRIDAY. Dec. 5th) and
secure the best The attraction is
said to be worth while hearing.
Basil Harris had a sudden and Sc
we're attack of something very similar
to heart failure the first of the week, |
and Is still confined to the house. |
He was sitting at the breakfast table,
when he fell to the floor and did not
recover consciousness for sometime,
and then was not fully himself.
Mrs. L. M. johnson, accompanied
by her daughter, Jennie, and son
Eugene, are guests at the Imperial
Hotel, on their way to their home at
White Bird after an absence of six
months in Oregon ana Washington
They expect to laeve on Friday
stage.
Harry Dobner is expected home
the last of this week from Gladstone.
Dakota, where he has been visiting
with his home folks. Harry and
tana. and from there he went on
John Brown both got land in Mon
east to pay his folks a visit, and
Vim return directly home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04

Big bargains at Gibson, Allen &
Co.'s rs per cent discount sale.
Mrs. Lingo, mother of O. T. Lin
go, left on Wednesday for a visit to
Butte, Montana.
Hear the Stelzl Quartette and Con
cert Co. at the opera house on Mon
day, Dec. 18th. They come highly
recommended
that turpentine odor and taste. I'm
excelled and costs you half the price.
Lamm Drug Co.
Mrs. M. l. Cross was called to her
former home at Villisca, Iowa, by the
news of the serious sickness of her
aged mother.
Mrs. A. Gilkeson is visiting in
Lewiston this week. Archie accom-
panied her for day or so to view
the stock show exhibits.
Louis Bowman returned from
Boise last week to his home near
Fem. Louis went from the high
school here to the state university
at Moscow, and was appointed to
the superintendency of the farm at
the penitentiary, and later acted as
guard
Everett Johnston came in from the
Meadow Creek section Wednesday
with two fine deer which he landed
on within a few feet of each other.
Prince Johnston and Guy Wallace.
finish their hunt, while Everett, hav-
who went out with him, remained to
ing killed the limit, returned to en-
joy the results of his prowess.
j. d. McHenry brought up a car
load of horses and mules from White
Bird on Wednesday and will ship
them out Friday to Hughendon, in
eastern Alberta, where he recently
purchased 4S0 acres of land through
j. B. Wade, of Grangeville. L. d.
McHenry will also go with him to
the northland, where they will engage
extensively in farming.
County commissioners met Monday
and received report from Assessor
Herve Rothwell, and then adjourn
ed until next Monday, Dec. 9Th.
Commissioner John d. Long attend
ed the stock show at Lewiston, and
N. B. Pettibone returned home and
also went from there to the stock
show. Com. Rice remained in Grange
vile looking after personal matters.
L. M. Harris and Paddy Courtney
will leave Sunday morning for a deer
hunt up the Middle Fork of the Clear
water. They will be taken under the
wing of Mr.. Hartman, of the Koos-
kia section, who has a ranch up the
river, which he says he wants pro-
on 1t by the deer. Don't have to
sNStCa lAOh IhC AiOdo5 DCln6 luhuC
salt 'em to catch 'em there; and
our two nimrods do not need any salt
to get deer any way.
A. B. Clayton, the husky postmas-
ter from Denver, was in town last
Saturday interviewing our business
men. He called at the Globe office
and made the printer feel happy
by the sum left on the contribution
plate. From the roll" carried,
there was a strong suspicion at first
that he had goeonto the wrong floor
of the bank building, but If so, he
carried out the bluff and went up
into the ranks of the advance angels,
for which we are deeply beholden.
A. R. Rhodes, nephew of w. E.
Graham, arrived here last Tuesday
from his home at Howard, Kans..
and will visit for a few days with
his uncle and family before continu-
ing on to the coast country. Mr..
is a prosperous stock feeder
and shipper in Kansas, and says that
the fact that their
crops have been cut short for the
past three years, there has been
profit in the stock business. He
likes the looks of this section very
much.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04
THE BEST IN VALUE

The Lamm Drug company has a
fine line of stationery and useful
gifts for Xmas presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Hickerson left
Wednesday for a three months visit
at San Antonio, Texas.
You will find the best Christmas
gifts offered at Gibson, Allen & Co IS
25 per cent discount sale.
LOST-Gold mounted elk tooth
Charm, with small diamonds Return
to l.. NJ Harris and receive reward
]. M. Gilmore made a business trip
to the towns along the High Line
and the Clearwater branch this week.
Sue Harris and VIM. Soltman left
the first of the week for Anacortes,
Wash, where they expect to spend
the winter.
Attorney Lycurgus Vineyard re-
turned last Saturday from Lewiston,
where he appeared before the U. S.
land office in a mine contest case.
The strongest play ever given here
by home talent. "Virginia Rose
at the opera house tomorrow night.
You should worry about missing it.
George A. Cowgirl went to Lewis
ton Wednesday where he will take in
the stock show, and it is understood
will go on to Hot Lake, Ore, for a
short stay.
The ladies of the Christian church
will hold a sale of cooked food and
useful and fancy articles on Satur-
day, Dec. 10. at w. e. Graham's
furniture store.
Why pay 35 cents for a two ounce
bottle of extract of lemon or vanilla
when you can get the best on earth
at 10 cents per ounce at the Lamm
Drug Co.'s
Messrs Mckenzie, Cowling and
Brown were over from Clearwater
this week interviewing the county
treasurer and contributing their quota
for government maintenance.
If you are a lover of good music
attend the entertainment by the Stelzl
Concert company at the opera house
on the 18th. An excellent combination
of versatile musical artists.
Elmer and Fred Gilmore return
ed Monday from Castle Rock, Wash,
where they We're called by the SER
lous sickness of their father, who
later passed away at the age of II.
Saxby Boles came in Tuesday even
Ing from the Boles section. to COM
plete arrangements for taking unto
himself a helpmate and partner in
the plains ranch. The proceedings
will be found elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Gelbach, who
recently sold their residence property
here to Sid Brown, will leave Tho
week for Opportunity, Wash, where
hey own a ten acre tract in fruit
Mr.. Gelbach traded his property on
4 ranch, which he later sold to John
Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Fassnacht left
Thursday morning for Portland.
where they expect to stay for sever
Il weeks, and from there will go to
San Diego to spend the winter. They
seek the mild climate for Mrs. Fas-
lacht's health which is not the best
If late.
Bill Rookie was in town over Tues
lay having come in from the Nelson
'anch where they took Ed. Nelson
asst Saturday, he having recovered
from the surgical opera
ion to admit of travelling that dis
,ance. Bill returned to his ranch on
Joseph Wednesday.
The Stelzl Quartette and Concert
the first attraction of the
Lyceum course, will be at the local
opera house on Monday night, Dec.
18TH This is one of the highly en-
lorsed Lyceum attractions. and will
be worth while seeing
and hearing. Reserve seat tickets on
sale this week at Doc Denny's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-01
.REITHARD LEAVES
FOR DETROIT. TODAY
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR OF Y. VI. c
A. PRESENTED WITH TOKENS
BY THE MEMBERS.

After serving eight years in the ca
paCity Of physical director of the Cen
trail Young Mems Christian associa-
tion. w. Y. Reithard will leave today
for Detroit. where he will engage in
community work for the Y. NJ. G.
A. of that city.
In honor of his long service and
excellent work accomplished during
this period luncheon was given yes
terday afternoon by the executive
committee of the Y. NJ c. a. AZ n
token of their high esteem for him,
MFR. Reithnrd was presentes with a
handsome travelling bag by the mem
bers If the committee.
At supper he was presented with
an association watch fob by the mem
bcrs Of the Fellowship league to ex-
press their appreciation OF the work
done by him IN this department. I'm
mediately after this presentation. he
was ushered out on the gymnasium
floor, where DR.. X. A. Nichols ten
dered him q silver service in behalf
Of the members of the association.
A large percentage Of the mem
hcrship Of the association was pres
ent last night to grasp Mr.. Richards
hand and express their regrets He
was generally liked at the Y. NJ. G.
A. and will part with him reluctance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-01
ANNEXAT|ON|STS ARE
CONTINUED from FIRST page)

therefore. but remained silent when
the ayes and noes were called by Chair-
man Powers.
In giving his estimates of the area
of the territory IL is proposed to take
in under the Mills plan, city Engineer
Boiling stated that II would embrace
1878 square miles: while that embraced
In The territory between the line as
suggested by Mr.. Mills and that as
proposed by the city engineer and city
accountant increased the total TO
1877.
city Accountant crenshaw's report
gave the real estate values in the slice
proposed from Henrtco as STsa4s.sh5.
and personal as $2tJa 1876 From Ches"
terrified. 81, tes3ol real estate, S325,-
00o personal
Schools in Henriro are valued at
$4,000. with an attendance 81 1879.
Debt of the county Of Henrco in pro-
posed plan-H Highland Park. 500 600:
Barton Heights, $4,000; Fairfield
school district, $4,000 ~-
Chesterfield debt in proposed plan.
$500: school debt $4,000. Valuation
Of schools ~swansboro. $4,000; oak
Grove. $4,000; attendsn sac.
In his remarks opposing the plan as
suggested Mr.. Umlauf said he wanted
it distinctly understood that he was an
annexationtst along reasonable lines.
The clerk was directed To notify all
persons Interested in annexation to APP
pear before the committee next Thurs
day night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-01
EASIDOUND TRAIN
KILLS LITTLE Girl
ENGINEER CARTER, OF c. & O
ExoNERATED BY CoRO-
NER'S JURY.

Wandering away from her home
shortly after breakfast Wednesday
morning. Julia Ondrejovich. the
three-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ondrejovich. was knocked
down by an eastbound Chesapeake
and Ohio train near Popular Springs,
about seven miles from Richmond. in
Henrico county. and crushed to death
beneath the engine. large por-
ton Of her head was completely
severed from her body and death
was instantaneous
The little girl, whose home Is only
a short distance from the scene OF
the fatal accident, had left home while
her mother was busily engaged at
home and was apparently playing on
the railroad tracks when she Was
ground beneath massive wheels of the
engine.
Engineer G. s. Carter, who was in
charge OF the engine, saw the little
girl on the tracks when within about
thirty of forty feet Of her. but the
distance was not sufficient in which to
apply the emergency brakes in time
to prevent the fatality.
A jury to inquire into the death
of the little girl, was empanneled yes
terday afternoon by Coroner j. Full
mer Bright verdict was rendered.
declaring the accident unavoidable
from all blame.
Funeral services over the body OF
the little girl will be held today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-01
PLAN GALA event
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
CHILDREN TO GATHER FOR BIG
PLAY DAY IN CHIMBORAzo
ON, AUGUST 7TH.

Chin bora ago park will be alive with
children in the afternoon of August
9TH. when 1t 10 planned to gather chill
dren from every playground in the
city on the Chimborazo green for few
hours OF real recreation. IT Will be In
the nature Of big party. to which ev-
erybody liz invited. and there Will be
no end to the fun and freedom. 1t
has been arranged to serve all the
children with ice cream, so that there
may be no flaw in the tubilation. The
hearts Of hundreds of children who
have never really learned to play with
the freedom and abandon which is their
inheritance will be thrilled with the
joys of play in the open, with only
the sky above and the green grass
below them.
All kinds Of athletic events for the
boys, and games and dances for the
girls has been arranged. The occasion
VIII he something like the play day
held at Byrd park in May by the
playground congress then In session
here. Each playground director has
program all her own. which will be
carried out There will be tugs of war
between different Fairgrounds, relays
for boys from eight years to eighteen:
dashes for boys and girls. and games
of all kinds in which the hearts of
children delight 1t is expected that
this event will mark the beginning Of
an annual play day for all the children
of Richmond