davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-27

fidences. One who might better have
said little or nothing about the past
has talked too much. for even the
secrets" told most trustingly and
received Just az alphabetically may
often appear. like the ghost at the
feast, at times when the matrimonial
weather conditions are not at all
favorable to the discussion Of such
intimate questions.
This is particularly true when one
of the parties to the confidence ID in
clined to show tendency toward
jealousy. 1t matters little how gen.
uine the interest of the one may be
In the "past" Of the other, the
knowledge thus obtained may easily
become a dangerous weapon In the
hands Of either. Confidence, II 1t were
perfect, would stand this test, but
y, rfcction is not found at ever
turn, and there are moments when
even the STRONGEST fifth may waver
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-27

Too frequently the knowledge that
one may hope to conceal 10 brought
to the ears Of the other by gossip
Of acquaintances, In which case the
possibility Of discori becomes more
immediate, the obvious fact of the
desire for concealment giving added
impetus to the suspicion which 80
easily finds Judgment in the human
mind.
II Q man and q woman could be
made to realize the wisdom Of TAX
ing each other more genuinely on
trust-if they could be content to
have each other just rs they are
such problems would adjust them
selves; yet love invariably inspires
an interest that is SO inclusive, and
that reaches back into the past 80
instlnctively, that any caution as to
the wisdom of not trying to pry into
the unknown would be 10 better
than SO much wasted advice. That
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-27

will be "Where Are the Dead?" At
1880 p. M. "The Day OF Judgment
This is the beginning OF series
of interesting free Bible lectures to
b~ given under the auspices Of the
International Bible Students Asso-
citation.
The Auditorium was secured for
these lectures as affording COM
mon or neutral ground where the
people of all or no UNCONVENTIONAL
connection or bias could assemble
and hear vital Bible subjects dis
cussed by able speakers.
The speaker for next Sunday 10 .
well known business man Of the
Florida metropolis. but frequently
accepts Sunday appointments to lee
ture. accepting no fee or money COM
pensation for his services and no col
lections are ever taken up at any OF
the public lectures conducted by the
Bible Students Association. II 10
stated that the association believes
that the cause Of Christ has been
injured by the prominence given the
money question at many religious
services.
On March Mr.. Mclvaine ad-
dressed a large audience In the Du-
val theater in his home city, and
the following two Sundays spoke at
the Tampa Bay Casino. We quote
from the Tampa Tribune reporting
his first lecture there.
MANY Tampa people journeyed to
Tampa Bay Casino yesterday after
noon to hear n. L. Mcllvaine. Of
Jacksonville discourse on the sub
ject "Where Are the Dead" The lee
ture was replete with scriptural CT
tations and was particularly inter-
esting to his audience. many Of whom
evidently were Bible students desir-
ing to look 1t the harmony Of Gods
word aside from the creeds Of nom.
inal Christendom.
1 HarmoniSe the Bible.
The speaker seemed to harmonic
the entire Bible and to show BY
terse reasoning that all evil. both
past and present. was educational
and is preparatory to the ushering
OF mankind into the Golden Age Of
Prophecy"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-27
xrs. Hooker Entertained.

HI. 60c8eI 60CeIC40eQs
Mrs. VIM. Hooker. State president
Of the Federation Of Woman's Clubs.
who ID to visit the Woman'a Club
here tomorrow. 10 now in Tampa.
where she was charmingly enter
tanned yesterday. OF the affair the
Tampa Tribune says:
Mrs. William Hooker. of Ocala.
president of the Florida State Fede-
ration of Woman's Clubs. was ten
dered an informal reception yester-
day morning. by the Tampa Civic As
ISOLATION and Child's Welfare Society
at the Demonstration Fair. Mrs.
Hooker. Miss Kate v. Jackson. pres
ident Of the Civic association. and
Mrs. M. W. Cairuth. president Of
the Child's Welfare Society. received
with Mrs. Hooker. in . pretty booth.
at the rear Of the central fair room.
Grape punch was served by Mrs. G.
c. Jordan. A variety Of dainties DEM
onstrated at different booths. were
served to the ladies. hot biscuit.
doughnuts. coffee, mayonnaise sand
witches, buttermilk. jellies. cake and
other eatables. The demonstration
sent from each booth souvenirs for
Mrs. Hooker, and when the recep-
ton was over she had an interest
ing collection Of jars Of jelly. pre-
serves. box Of candy, palmetto fbre
brushes. whisk broom, fan. ETC..
which she will take to her Ocala
home, showing q few Of the articles
manufactured In Tampa. Mrs. 8. L
Biglow sent large collection Of
flowers to the fair. and one beau
tiful bouquet for Mrs. Hooker. which
was much appreciated"
Free Bible Lectures
At Auditorium Sunday.
Mr.. NJ. L. Mc1lvaine, Of Jackson
Vile, Bible scholar and lecturer, viii
sreak twice Sunday, March 30, a
tie Auditorium. At 3 p. m. his topi'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-27
When Interest Breeds Discord.
Between Husband and Wife.

The past" II either Is 90 inclined,
may easily become a spectre that will
not down. And as there are compara-
lively few individuals-if there Is
any one-who can truthfully say
that they are willing that all the
world may know Of every deed they
have performed, this spectre Of the
past often assumes an unpleasant
threatening attitude.
Sometimes the difficulties arise as
the direct result of injudiciOus con-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-27

caution 10 necessary here. however.
= Q last that b self- evident-not the
caution Of the husband and wife
only, but caution ON the part Of those
who are In the possessin Of knowl-
edge which he. or she. alone shoulA
tell-Grahsm Hood.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-27
SOMEBODY CARES.

Always remember :. when you're ''''-
ing blue.
Somebody cares!
.,s.ys remember-it isn't Just yo"'
20 ror somebody cares.
sometimes it seems that 'ife'' hardly
worth while.
-. somebody's helped II you toll on
and smile.
Somebody. somewhere. cares!
v.,he it's mother, or father or
friend.
But somebody cares!
Movie It's someone the future Will
Into your life rn:wares;
v.vhe it's brothers or sisters who
p,, always there's one who 10 watch
Ing above
Somebody, somewhere. cares!
rn4 ee'rrix. r NIB ;
Woms~'s Club Meets
A. l.co Tomorrow Afternoon.
There will be q called meeting Of
tho Woman's Club tomorrow after'
mon at 1880 which oil member
are urged to attend. At this meet
Ing the members will meet Mr.
Hooker, State president Of the Fed
Grafton of Woman's Clubs.
Mrs. Wright viii Receive
For Mrs. William Hooker.
Mrs. George NJ. Wright will re-
ecige informally tomorrow evenins
from 5 to 10 in honor Of Mrs. VIII
lam Hooker, State president Of thu
Federation Of Woman's Clubs.
Al members Of the club and thei'
friends arc invited to call between
these hours to meet Mrs. Hooker.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
UNITED STATES NEWS

the Senrie and the House united.
Pres. Taft, the cabinet. the Supreme
Court. and diplomatic court were pres
ent. The President spoke in honor of
the memory Of his colleague ON invita-
ton of the Senate Committee. Other
speakers were Champ Clark, and.
amongst the senator's, Root, Door
man. LaFollette. and Lodge. 1t was
an unusual spectacle and an unusual
occasion. Taft is the first president
since Washington To speak in the
Senate except ON inauguration day.
MINERS IN WEST VIRGINIA
The strike situation in West Viz
ginia continues serious. Meetings are
being held by the miners and their
sympathizers. The governor has order
ed out four additional companies tf
the militia. and the legislature ap-
more than s24O. 900 TO de-
fray the expenses OF martial law.
The capital and executive mansion
are surrounded by special guards.
The discovery OF bribery among the
legislators adds TO West Virgnias
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
THE GAMBLE CONCERT

most complimentary audience
greeted the Ernest Gamble Conc ri
Party on Wednesday evening last in
the College Chapel. The party CON
sisted Of Mr.. Ernest Gamble. basso-
cantante. Miss verna Page, violiniste,
aud Mr.. Edwin NJ. Shonert. pianist.
In the first number Mr.. Shonrit
won the good will of the audience in
his rendition OF the Hungarian Rhap-
sody by Franz List. Later he gave
selections from Czerney, Chopin and
Strauss. His technique Is wonderful.
Mr. Gamble was in most excellent
voice, displaying his wonderful range
In the Tourney Of King John" and
his talent In the humoresque, in his
final number, Irish Names"
Miss Page was placed In a slightly
awkward position. following so soon
In the trail of Jules Falk, whose
many years Of strenuous work plact
him easily IN first rank. Miss Page
however proved a close second In tn e.,
Spanish Dance by Pablo Sarasate
and In the "Barcarolle from sylvia"
This was Mr. CANDLES third visit
To Bcrca and taken as a whole the
entertainment was very satisfactory,
placing the audience in advance posi-
ton In musical appreciation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
TREES GAVE STREET VALUE
Case In Point ss to Their Financial
Worth Ia Cities, " Any
Were Necessary.

A visitor In the southern states
made this observation: Passing
through . street In one Of the large
cities ~ the south on which blocks
OF FIRST class houses had been erected
on both sides. but evidently by diff
ferent owners. there appeared to be
a wonderful difference In success
caused by shade trees alone. There
was n pretty row OF Carolina poplars
on one side and on the other side no
trees at all This side had numerous
notices Of houses 10 rent. but on the
other side OF the trees, In the shade.
every house was occupied. The houses
on both sides OF the stress appeared
10 he Of equal age and value and there
was no apparent difference between
the two. There Is not a particle OF
doubt that the presence OF the trees
had given the one side the greater ad-
vantage"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20

Oct. Term Of Madison Circuit Court,
the undersigned Master Commission
er OF said Court will, on Monday, Mar
3. 1913, in front of the Court House
door in Richmond, Ky, at 1 o'clock
p. m, sell to the highest and best
bidder at Public Auction the follow
ing described property located in Be
rea, Madison County, KY: Beginning
at a stone On the West side of the
road near the L. and n. Railroad Tun-
mel; thence west to said Railroad
right of way; thence Northerly with
said Railroad right of way, so feet to
stake; then Easterly parallel
line with the South line thereof 20
tho County Road to the place of be-
ginning.
TERMS: Said property will be sold
on credit Of six months time the
purchaser being required to execute
bond payable to the Commissioner,
with lien retained to secure the pay
ment OF the purchase money.
II. C. Rice, NJ. C. NJ. {.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
DO YOU KNOW HOW TO PLAY?

Berca was fortunate In having a
visit from Mr.. Curtis of Michigan.
who IL one Of company who are
teaching children. and grown-ups as
well. how to play. He IL emphasizing
the fact that play is an essential part
u our life. We find our lives hard? II
is because we do not play enough.
We have not learned the secret of
rational recreation. Recreation is not
foolish nor frivolous. IL Is recreating
the man; that Is. making him over
anew. giving him fresh start In life
This Is brought about by removing
care and vexation for a time by TAX
Ing him out from under the stress
OF toll and giving him something to
think Of that Is pleasant and divert
ing.
The best recreation is found with
friends. and cut OF doors preferably.
A fcw hours recreation will make
the days work count for more. Play
should be brought into the life. into
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. play.
Mr. Curtis gave several address s
during his stay which placed need d
emphasis upon side OF life much
neglected in Berea
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
CONTINUANCE TO SAVE LABOR
Excellent Device for Harvesting and
Embarrassing Horse-Prevents
Straps From TangIlng.

A device for Harvesting and I'M
Harvesting horses Is described and
illustrated In the Iowa Homestead by
]. F. Forest and which he has in use
on his own farm. II consists of 81
inch rod threaded and frightened with
burrs and inserted between the joists
above the horse, similar to a manure
carrier cable. There are awning pull
leys fastened together in a pair so
that one pulley runs on the three
eighths rod. and the other has a rope
run through 1t with two hooks tied
In so that there Is an end Of rope
hanging below each hook. These
hooks are tied in according to the
height OF the horse. one hook being
clear up to the pulley and the other
to hook into the hame ring or strap.
pull the other end of the ropes which
lifts the names clear OF the horse and
hook the other hook in hame ring or
strap. The back pad and breeding
are lifted in the same manner, one
hook to lift the back pad and the
other can be used above the breech.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
IN OUR OWN STATE
Con'inued from rirs, Page

han, wife of the oldest son Of the
late Ed Callahan was shot and serious
y wounded near CrOckettsv.lle IN
Breathitt County. The shot NC ,itat
ed the amputation OF an arm.
COMMERCIAL BANK PAYING UP
On the 9th OF Feb. according to
the announcement made by the l.quc-
dating agent. the depositors of the
Commercial Bank and Trust Compan,
will be paid one-third OF their depos-
It's by checks, which will De mailed to
them. The amount to be- paid cut
this time is s2il.O0
OIL AT CAMEL CITY
A two hundred barrel oil well was
struck at Camel City recently. 9th r
wells are In process of drilling. and
still others projected.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
Money for Civic Improvement.

Berlin and Paris we're made beauti.
full by tearing out slums and building
boulevards and parks on the vacated
grou. dl. That these improvements
did not increase the taxes was because
the government condemned large
tracts Of ground. razed the buildings.
improved the property on them. and
then sold a part OF the ground at a
price justified by the Improvements
The people. rather 'han land spec ula-
tors. got the benefit Of the increase In
price from betterments and public use
The legal right to proceed In this
way Is called the law OF excess con-
demnation. In this country some com
munlties have tried to proceed In this
way. but the state supreme courts
have found the state laws provided
for II to be unconstitutional
Crawford. at the 1911 conference on
city planning. said:
"A decision by a state court uphold.
ing excess condemnation within rea.
sonable limits would In turn be up
held by the supreme court OF the
United States"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
Electric Light Canes.

Some canes are fitted with electric
lights. In the case OF canes made
with the ordinary bend or crook for a
handle the light apparatus Is set In
the body OF the stick Just below the
handle. with the lens In the side.
Most OF these canes are made straight.
with the light equipment in the upper
end and the lens set In the canes top.
this form Of electric cane being more
convenient TO use.
There is button at the side which
is pressed to make the light show.
The only battery by which the light
Is produced can be renewed in these
canes. just as It can be In pocket or
other electric fiashlIghts.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
problems.
CASH REGISTER COMBINE
PUNISHED


CASH REGISTER COMBINE
PUNISHED
The United States District Court
at Cincinnati imposed a fine Of s. 600
and one years Imprisonment in jail
upon John II. Patterson, Pres. Of the
Cash Register Company. Of Dayton.
o.. together with fines and impris IN
ment varying from three months up
ward upon other officers. salesm n,
and employees OF the Cash Register
Company, as penalty for the viola
ton of the Sherman Law in making
an Illegal combination, The Judge
said that II was difficult to conceive
anything more atrocious than their
competition bureau" which was Cr-
ganized and used to crush out COM
petition.
SUFFRAGETTE MARCHERS
The band Of suffragottes which is
marching to Washington, aft r be-
ing rescued from the attacks OF a
troop of snow-balling boys by tn
cavalry Of military school near by,
arrived at Philadelphia on the 10th
where they attended various meet
ings.
TAFT AND THE WEBB BILL
VIII Pres. Taft veto the Webb Bill
on the ground of alleged failure to
comply with the Constitution is an
exciting question at Washington. Isn't
IL about time that the President and
other officials recognize the right of
LEGAL self government on which the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20

government of this country was very
largely founded?
THE NEW CABINET
Announcement is made d,fintay
by the President Elect that he will
not make public the names Ct his
cabinet. until after his Inauguration
on March ith, when they VIII be
sent to the Senate for confirmation.
In this matter he says he will fol-
low the early custom of the pr ST.
dents.
ETHEL ROOSEVELT TO MARRY
Ethcl Roosevelt, now twenty lone
years of age, is to be married to DR..
Richard Derby OF New York, formal
announcement of the engagement
having been made. DR.. Derby is a
Harvard graduate of the class of O3.
Miss Roosevelt is devoted to out
door life, and is very widely known
owing to her residence in the White
House.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20

MS work for several years past.
The following extract from a re-
cent letter from Mr.. Wright will
bring regret to many. when | was
first taken sick had been living
several years on the California coast.
near San Francisco. and the cool
ioggy climate there, which is so ideal
for study. did not seem good for lungs
So ! went one January TO Imperial
Valley. in the extreme southern part
of California, where there is no rain,
and the winter is about like May IN
Kentucky.
The altitude is sea-level there. II
went fine till May, when hot weather
set in. In June II used to get up 10
lO6 every day and the ground is so
hot that you cannot wear hobnails
in your boots.
Long drives can be taken only at
night. was put In charge of an inn
portant piece of work, and the heat
and the work put crimp in my
lungs that have never been able
to recover from. From there | went
to California Sanitarium for a year,
at an altitude of $500 and came out
here three years ago for a change
and to find cheaper living. 1t is
about $500 above sea-level here.
There is a lack OF freshness In the
air in Imperial. and even where
went In the California Pines, that
l find In a higher altitude. Utah is
much milder than Colorado, and has
none Of those distressing high winds
which blow so much of the year
east OF the Rockies.
My brother. Hornell. died ten years
ago, a most promising lad. being the
best endowed Of any OF us. both ply
sically and mentally
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
HOME&E5N
10 Helps
FORCED TO FIGHT FOR LIFE
Tree Really Has Unequal Show for
Development OF Beauty In
Crowded Places.

The seclusion and beauty OF eastern
academic cities. duplicated In some Of
the middle west towns, have become
historical In great part by reason OF
the magnificent elms which border the
avenues and MI the yards and uni
versity grounds These noble trees
were planted when wood was burned.
aud they were well grown before coal
smoke and gas made city conditions
50 difrlcult for nourishing tree life.
Young trees nowadays must fight so
many adverse conditions In cities that
I; seems unlikely they will ever reach
the fine proportions OF their stately
ancestors. City life does not material.
~ affect old trees. but stunts the
growth OF the young ones and de
priyes them OF much OF their grace
and vigor
~Ahat the fight against city life is .
ia one IL shown by the fact that
elms In a city will shed their leaves
fully month In advance OF their
rural relatives. and that often the
leaves turn brown and drop on with
no color change. while those In the
country will sometimes turn such bril-
liant shades OF yellow that pilgrimages
are made to the fields or clay knobs
where their beauty IL revealed In
natural and unhampered perfection.
The gypsy and brown tailed moth
have made serious inroads upon the
health and beauty OF the eastern elms.
but up to the present time they are
unknown In the middle west. West
ern horticulturists. knowing that they
cannot hope wholly to escape the visit
OF these pests. are putting forth earn.
est efforts TO discover some method
OF determination. The European elm.
though hardy. 10 stin. lacking the
graceful arching character OF the
American elm. The blackberry. . nne
large tree. so like the elm that II 10
often mistaken for Il. Is subject TO at.
tacks OF a fungus that causes an un-
slightly growth of twigs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
PRIZES OF $1,000 IN GOLD
offered BY The Lexington Leader for
Best Solutions Of Book Titles II
Contest Game.

Tho Lexington Leader is about to
begin BOoklovers Contest. 1t is real.
ly more OF game than a contest, as
there is no solicitation or canvassing,
and anybody living in Kentucky who
takes the Leader may compete. Prizes
amounting to $1,000 in gold will be
awarded to those who guess the
greatest number of book titles rep
resented by pictures. Following is
list of the prizes.
First Prize, $500 in gold.
Second Prize. 800 in gold.
Third Prize, $50 in gold.
Fourth Prize, $50 in gold.
Fifth Prize. s2J in gold.
Sixth Prize, s25 in gold.
Seventh Prize, s25 in gold.
Eighth Prize. s25 in gold.
Ten OF SO each. 500 in gold.
twenty of So each, 800 in gold.
Total prizes. $1,000 in gold.
Contests of this character have
proven intensely popular in the larg 7
cities all over the country, as guess
ing the titles of the books is great
fun and everybody has chance. The
contest will run IL weeks. ~ pictures
IN all, and the Leader is making a
special rate of sl.5O for the Afternoon
and Sunday editions till June 1. cover
ing the period of the contest, the
examination of the answers and the
awarding of the prizes.
Send subscriptions direct to the Lex
ington Leader. Lexington, Ky, with
out delay so as to start in with the
beginning of the contest II you want
more particulars before subscribing
drop a postal card to the Leader.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
Drapery Of the Vine.

Vines have a most important mis-.
sion to perform In the decoration OF
the house. and no dwelling even OF
the most beautiful architecture, 10
complete without their graceful drap-
cry. They give an artistic touch that
nothing else can supply. whether It be
a cabin or a mansion. Train q rap
idly-growing vine over bare walls
and It transforms the most unpreten.
tiouse OF dwellings into a thing Of
beauty. and when trained around sun
ny porches the vines not only beau
tify, but add much OF comfort to tho
home In summer. Vines are of little
trouble after they are planted. will
live forever. and though some Of the
climbers will be found In the foliage
class. many OF them have flowers
that are conspicuously beautiful
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
FORMER BEREANS

Rev Il. U. Menzie. class of '92, af-
ter spending several months with his
parents in Switzerland. recently r.
turned to Oberlin. o.. whre his son.
Leonard is student. II will be re-
membered that Mrs. Menzie died a
few years ago and was followed two
years later, by their ten year old
daughter, Grace.
Jno. S. White. GO Eddy Road, Cleve,
land, o.. Is among the old students
who made good. For the past year he
has been in the employ of wall
paper firm in Cleveland, having had
three raises in salary meanwhile. Hav
ing the advantages of an excellent
night school he is Fastening the
completion of "A business course.
Last but not least John realized
that 1T is not good for man to be
alone" and on June ~, 1912, he form
ed life partnership with Miss An
ma Mae Strong OF Huntsburg, Ohio.
Miss Strong was a Bcroa student.
'OS-'09 and is one OF Huntsburg's best
young ladies.