davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-15

handles the same make OF office filing
cabinets that outside firms come in
hero to sell.
The Old Mission Confectionery is
showing many Easter novelties.
Pier 4 Prendergast have sold two
lois on State street. between Fifth and
Sixth streets, for 6. G. Ingle to Miss
Tcua RatcIifl
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-15
Automobile SIInnIjes

We stay strictly with our line. We
DO not dip into every line Of business.
Our ultimate desire is to serve the
motoring public better. To do this it
is necessary to have your patronage.
May we have a portion of it? Roy
Norman & advertisement. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-15
OIney Declines ONCE

WASHINGTON. Marcn i5.-In
letter to the president, Richard Olney
Of Massachusetts has declined the pro-
ferred ambaSSadOrship to England
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-15

ST. LOUIS. March 15.-The federal
circuit court has granted continuation
nf ten days for the completion of plans
for dissolution OF the Southern Pacific
and Union Pacific merger
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-15
West Point Appointment

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Con-
gressman kettner Of California mas ap-
pointed Julian Wynne Of RedIands to
the cadetship at West Point. Ralph w.
lesson of Ontario alternate.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-15
Parties Wishina STORAGE SPACE

Parties wishing Storage Space
We have leased the large sheet iron
-areheuse formerly occupied by Hamfi-
ton Supply Go. and are prepared to han
die any and all kinds Of soOraGe huyl-
ness. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at once
on 5th just n. OF Main. Phone Main /.
advertisement, If
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
THE OLDEST PERSON LIVING.

Probably the oldest person now
living is Gertrude Alto, whose home
is at Old Town. San Diego, Calf.
She is Of Mexican Aztec Indian
blood, and is believed To be in her
one hundred and twenty-fourth
year Of age. She saw the morning
dawn. the MONDAY brightness, and
the waning twilight and afterglow
Of her own generation, and now
stands as itslone surviving represen-
tative a full generation after its sun
set She is hale and hearty and has n
real relish for her food. Thru her
granddaughter as interpreter, she
declares she never saw a sick day
in all her long life. She is still able
to easily walk about her immediate
neighborhood when aided by some
one TO lead her, las she is nearly
blind. In her earlier years il was
her delight to go five miles up the
valley on foot to the old San Diego
Mission for the service at $50 in
the morning. She attributes her
great age and strength To her life
long regular habits and outdoor
life.-Christian Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
"A Corner for Women
REST WHERE YOU ARE.

when spurred by tasks unccasing
or undone,
You would seek rest afar,
And cannot, though repose be right
ly won.
Rest where you are.
Neglect the needless; sanctify the
rest
Move without stress or jar;
With quiet Of spirit self-possess-
ed,
Rest where you are.
Not in event, restriction, or release,
Not in scenes near or far,
But IN ourselves is restlessness or
peace,
Rest where you are.
Where lives the soul, lives God; his
day. his Word.
No phantom mists need mar:
His starry nights are tents Of peace
unfurlcd:
Rest where you are"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
THE HAIR.

Well cared for hair is n mark OF
wellbred and self-respecting wo-
man. In these days there Is a
tendency TO spend too much time
in arranging pufrs and waves and
TO neglect the care Of the hair which
is necessary for its beauty and
preservation.
The hair should be washed once
every two or three weeks to keep
il clean and sweet. A good recipe
for hair wash is here given:
Melt a quarter Of a cake OF tar
soap in a pan with a little water,
leaving il on the back Of the stove
until the soap is Of jelly-like con-
sistency. Then rub il thoroughly
into the scalp with the fingers.
washing the head with warm water.
Rinse with an abundance OF tepid
and cold water. being sure that all
the soap is removed from the hair.
Dry in the sun il possible, and the
hair will be found TO be wholesome
ly sweet and the scalp fresh and
clean.
The hair should be brushed at
night with a clean brush. And, by
the way, don't forget TO wash your
brush in ammonia water at least
as often as you wash your hair.
You will also find that a gentle rub
hing of the scalp with the tips OF
the fingers at night when you re-
move your hairpins, will have an
invigorating effect upon the hair.
Let your hair be your crown OF
glory here upon earthl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16

and paraded around the bar in enact
measures that have been made famil-
lar by countless strutting Afro-Amsr-
leans. Then. firing of this. the ma-
cav turned to face the music and be-
gan beating his wings In time to the
music. The macaw bent himself a.
most double across his rod or bar and
distended his body in rhythmic mo-
tons to the dance music that was be-
ing played. Then he tried his skill at
singing. He listened attentiveiy. with
his head bent on one side. until he dis
covered that the simple tune that was
being played was in regular measures.
and then he undertook to express his
musical appreciation by butting In
with a chorus at the end Of each line.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
MACaW IS LOVER OF MUSIC
On Hearing Gramophone Beautiful
Bird Gives convuIslve STAR and
Then Begins Cake Walk.

Most OF the birds in the aviary at
the New York zoo took no interest In
the gramophone. but there was a big
macaw, a beautiful creature. dressed
In blue. who went crazy with the first
note. As soon as 1t sounded the ma
cav gave a convulsive start. and then
began to dance about his cage. This
expression OF his emotions was too
limited. and he few to the bar that
stretches across his cage and began
q cake walk. There was no mistake
about TIT was . cake walk The
music lent itself to that form OF
dance. and the macaw lifted his feet
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
POLLY PUT0FF.

Her real name was Polly Putnam,
but everybody called her Polly Put
of. or course, you can guess how
she came to have such a name. II
was because she put off everything
as long as she possibly could.
"Oh! you can depend on Polly for
one thing" Uncle Will would say.
You can depend on her putting of
everything, but that is all you can
depend on" And I am sorry ne
spoke the truth.
polly. Polly" mother would say
in despair, how shall | ever break
you Of this dreadful habit?"
II was just three days to polly's
birthday, and she had been wonder
ing very much what her mother
and father intended giving her. She
thought a music-box would be the
best thing, but she was almost afraid
to hope for that. A man who went
about selling them had brought
some TO the house, and Polly had
gone wild with delight over their
pretty musical tinkle.
polly" mother said that morn
ing, here is a letter that | want
you TO post before school,"
"Yes. mother" answered Polly,
putting the letter in her pocket.
As she reached the schoOl-house
she saw the girls playing; and she
stopped "just a moment" Then the
bell rang, so she could not post the
letter then. She looked at the adj
dress. II was directed TO a man in
the next town. "Oh, il hasn't very
far to go. I will post IL after
school"
After school she forgot all about
il.
did you post my letter, pollyT
asked mother. when Polly was
studying her lesson that evening.
polly's face grew very red. and
she put her hand in her pocket
II will post il in the morning" she
said family.
1T is too late" answered mother
The man TO whom the letter IL
directed went away this evening
and I haven't his address. II really
only matters TO yourself for IL was
an order for music-box for your
birthday"
20 mother" exclaimed Polly
"is il really too late9"
~ don't know where he is now
said mother. III you had not put
of posting the letter. he would have
received il before he started, ano
sent the music-box. II is too late
now"
Wasn't that a hard lesson2 Il
cured Polly, though; and she ha'
nearly lost her old name-Christiar
Uplook.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
ONE WAY TO TEACH OBEDIENCE.
BY Josephine 4. Atwood.

BY Josephine L. Atwood.
A sound Of sOdden shoes and wei
stockings. Mary and Will had come
into the kitchen Mrs. Blake sighed.
She had just sat down to her sew
ing. after busy mornings work.
Mamma. our feet are awful wet
water went right over our rubbers.
See?" and Will held up very mud
dy shoe.
YES, see, hut didn't | tell you
not to step in the water? And sure
ly the street crossings are not as
bad at that"
mo. mamma, but we were build
ing a bridge across the brook, and
the boards tipped, and we stepped
in the water to fix them"
Without any further questions,
mother took off the wet shoes and
stockings, put their feet in warm
water. then wiped them dry, and
moved their chairs in front Of the
open oven door, telling them to sit
there and thoroughly heat their
feet.
BY and by May called: Mamma
aren't you going to bring us dry
shoes and stockings? We want to
go out and play"
"No, not this afternoon"
"Oh, mamma, the bridge isn't fin
ished, and ii will be dark soonp
I'm sorry, but those naughty feet
that led you to do wrong must be
taught to remember; so they can
not go out till the shoes are dry"
Al length she brought dry stock
ings and slippers, moved the wet
shoes TO a place where they could
dry better. and told the sober little
boy and girl where to find theil
house-toys. She had not scoldcd
but certainly sense OF their OWL
wrongdOing had been awakened, fol-
as she passed them at their play
May laughingly said: II guess thos'
bad feet will keep out Of the water
next time"
cannot say that they were goot
ever after, but the wise mothers
methods OF adopting kindergarten
principles, OF depriving the offend
ing member OF some privilege oil
pleasure, is surely laying the foun-
dation for a true and intelligent
standard OF obedience.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
THREE CHILDREN PERISH.

Wellington. Mo.-Three children
were burned to death and their moth
or was probably fatally burned while
trying to save them. during a fre that
destroyed the home OF Mrs. Jesse
Alumbaugh. on a farm near here To
rescue the three younger children.
Mrs. Alumbaugh assembled short lad
der and attempted to reach them
through window The flames en-
wrapped her. however. and she was
forced to retreat after receiving burns
that may cause her death.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
The Children's Hour
RHYMES AND JINGLES.
A Ten O'clock Scholar.

A diller, a dollar,
A ten o'clock scholar,
What makes you come so soon9
You used to come at ten o'clock,
But now you come at noon.
Jack be nimble,
And Jack be quick;
And Jack Jump over
The candlestick.
The man in the moon
Came down too soon,
And asked his way TO Norwich:
He went by the south,
And burst his mouth
With eating cold plum-porridge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
KITCHEN CORNER.
When Baking Cake.

To take a cake from pan when
baked. lay a clean towel on the
kitchen table. invcrt the cake pan
over j, and put a cloth folded two
or three thicknesses. wet in cold
water. over the bottom Of the pan.
In a minute or two the pan can be
lifted from the cake with ease. Now
take hold Of the end OF the towel
the cake rests upon and turn the
cake over right side up. II is apt
to make cake heavy TO let ii
cool upside down.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
Questions Answered

BEREA FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS Berea College with
affiliated schools institution
of dollars benefit
of its highest
possible for students and
is LIKE FAMILY regulations pro-
the
from the families and well and For
who be sick the College provides doctor and without
charge
All those with live College buildings
boarding hail. and Shops receiving valuable
training according value of their labor
expected
Write Secretary
PERSONAL clothing laundry postage books etc,
students attend classes regardless of the weather.
undercothg umbrellas overshe THE
COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes books toilet articles work uniforms
umbrellas and other necessary articles
LIVING EXPENSES really The College
the buildings which
washing bedding
table board without coffee 81 35 fall
washing
ding, 40 to 60 cents for each person.
SCHOOL FEES DOLLAR DEPOSIT"
for of library books This paid but
retur the DEPARTS
Second INCIDENTAL FEE to for school
buildings hospital library (Sudnts nothing
vices of instruction free gft The Incidental Fee
students $500 Academy Normal
$500 in Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental
the board by the half nstaments follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
Verse For this Week.

love to think that God appoints
My portion day by day;
Events OF life are in His hand,
And | would only say,
Appoint them in Thine own good
time,
And in Thine own best way.
"A. l.. Waring.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
To Remove the Shine.

The shine may temporarily be
removed from clothes which have
been worn a long time by the fol-
lowing method:
Sponge. with hot vinegar, then
with ammonia, and press on the
wrong side or under thin muslin.
Blue serge will lose its gloss II
sponged with bluing water.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
DEVICE HELPS IN SWIMMING
Swimmer In Getting over Water
Blade Is Slightly Curved.

A paddle attachment for the hands,
designed as an aid for swimmers. Is
shown in the illustration The blade
or pGddle is attached to the wrist by
a flexible strap and to the third and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
There was a man in our town

There was a man In our town
And he was wondrous wise.
lie jumped into a bramble bush,
And scratched out both his eyes;
But when he saw his eyes were out,
With all his might and main,
He jumped into another bush,
And scratched 'em in again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
Tommy's Impending Promotion.

"Well. Tommy" said the father OF
a six.yearold youngster. how are you
Citing along at schoolr
"Bullyl" rejoined Tommy. Guess
the teacher is going to promote me-"
"What makes you think sol"
"She said today that II kept on at
the rate was going I'D soon be In the
criminal class" explained Tommy.
THREE CHILDREN PERISH.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16

fourth fingers by means Of flaps. The
blade Is slightly curved longitudinally
ia order to conform with the outline
Of the palm.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
9Th Door-Berea College

This is the of the whole Institution, and
courses in all advanced subjects.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
)oor-Berea's Preparatory Academy Course

This the straight road Coege-best training Mathemat
Sciences Languages History and all preparatory subjects
Academy is Bereas largest department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
3rd Door-Berea's General Academy Course
4th Door-Berea's Normal School

This the best training for those who expect to teach
Courses arranged that people teach through the
and fall and attend school through the winter and
thus kepright in their Of study
Read Dnsmores great "Eow Teach District School,"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-16
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

Education combined
vocational training No what
with others like yourself chance for
ranidnr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-24
CORNELL'S RUNNERS
TOOK TEAM HONORS
Shone III Gross Country Championship
Run of Intercollegiate Association
Thirteen Teams.

Cornell s runners won the team hon
ors in the sixth annual cross-country
championship run Of the intercollegiate
association Of amateur athletes of
America over the six-milcs course at
Van Cortlandt park II New Nor}. Sat
urday, while the individual honor and
first prize went TO R. St BOYD. yaptain
OF the Harvard team. The Harvard
man was prominent at every stage OF
the race after the start aud finished
about 100 yards ahead OF Y s. Hoffmcv-
er Of Cornell. who was second, 30 wards
in front OF W. NJ. McCurdv OF PtunSvI-
wanna, the third man. The winner 5
time, 3+,37. is nearly 81 seconds behind
the record of $50 -. made bv Hannes
kolchmainen over the same course Just
a week ago.
Thirteen colleges were represented
with teams OF six or more men, but only
five men were counted in the team
scores. Colgate was the only absentee
and the college Of. the city of New York
failed TO get five in at the finish
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-24
Sporting Notes.

Mcmillan, formerly of the Boston
Herald, now OF the journal Of thc same
city, called the game stand off be
fore The returns were in.
Scme would considcr it something of
sporting proposition to have Tiff
with your sweetheart and then. after 50
YEAR, OF enlargement, marry her.
Chcnowcth and Ready beat Lafav-
cite Saturday by using two forward
passes at critical time Lehi Oh is thus
happy in having won her big game.
George W. Bailey and cyclone Matt
son "re to give 4 wrestling exhibition
ut South Londonderry Dee ,. This ex-
hibIiou has been arranged by y. L.
Benson Of that town, who plans 10 have
two clever weiterweights engage in n
preliminary bout tAe same evening.
One sporting writer in describing the
safetN scored against Harvard saws
that % 'Brien is the Merkle OF foot
bail. MerkIe it Will be remembered.
lost New York championship by fail
ing 70 touch second base. o 'Brien :
mistake, however. did not cost Harvard
a victory.
They say that Jack Coombs has
shrunk ne-siXteenth of an inch. Ii he
gets back his strength, as his surgeons
say he will, that difference in his height
viii never be noticed by his opponents
if it has ever been by anyone but a
newspaperman who was measuring his
space.
s all over 'ecpt the alumni game.
Remember that is Thanksgiving morn
Ing At 1880. Show your spirit just once
for the Brattlcboro high team. Ii is 4
team that has won the championship OF
southern Vermont with only Is PLAYERS,
that IS, IT regulars and two substitutes.
Yale took 81 PLAYERS to the Harvard
game. Some difference.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-24
FOOTBALL FATALITY LIST.
Fourteen Players Killed and 175 In
jured During Past Season.

Fourteen players were killed and
10 were injured in football games in
the season which virtually closed Sat.
urdaN. This record Of casualties Is on
" slightly below that Of 1872, when -
players met Death and ls3 were iniur-
ed. TfFse~ fpYres were compiled from
press reports and published in Chicago.
The injured includes only those who
suffered broken bones, torn ligamcnts.
severe strains and Sprains and internal
injuries.
OF the il deaths Is succumbeI to
injuries occurring this wear. Charles
SWeitzer formerly HamIinc mivcr-
slty, PLAYER died Nov. Il ut St Paul fol
lowing complication of disease re-
sulting from injuries several years ago.
Other fatalities resulted with few OK
ceptions from fractured skulls, broken
uecks OF spinal injuries Only two uni
ycrsity players were killed. Vernon
Belyea of the Norwich (Nt.D varsity
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-24
GAME MADE HARVARD
CHAMPION OF EAST
Chicago Captured Title of Middle
StateS-Other Important Games
and Some of tho Scores

Harvard is champion of the East.
Its victory over the wcarcrs Of the
blue Saturday at the Cambridge sta
dunn leaves little doubt on this oues
ton. The crimson was superior
throughout outplaying Yale in every
department of the game. while this
annual contest between the big uni
versities Of the East was going on.
other important contests were being
played. vt Hartford, Trinity took
Wesleyan $ number with two touch
downs, while Holy Cross had walk
away with Worcester ''tceh - i'll their
annual contest. Springfield held the
army to two touchdowns, while scoring
one itself Out in the West, Chicago
easily made Wisconsin a victim and
thereby captures the title Of the middle
states Missouri took Kansas 5 number
with field goal in the annual battle
between the teams The scores:
At Cambridge, Harvard Is. Yale ).
At Hartford, Trinity Il, Wesleyan o.
At West Point, Army Il, Spring
field I.
NJ Worcester. Holy Cross 20, Wor.
cester 'sTech'' o.
At Annapolis, Navy As, New York
university o.
At Chicago. Chicago 10, Wisconsin o.
Vt Syracuse, Carlisle -, Syracuse
At South Bethlehem, Pa, Lehigh :,
Lafayette 0.
Vt Columbia, Mo, Missouri ;, Kan
sas O.
Vt Lewisburg. Pa, Bucknell a,
MphIcpbllr0 &
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-24

self-made man would be all
right if he didn t tire others out talk
ing about how he did it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-24
In ecOndGame of Week Brat
tieborO High Rolled Up
q 10 @ Score
VISITORS SHOWED
STRONG DEFENSE
oHehSc was Crude and Without Va
riety- Locals Not as Effective as in
Previous Game-Forward Passes Re
peaSedly Went Wrong.


That two games q week is too much
Of strain for Il. team of scbooIbov
football! PLAYERS was plainly evident
saturday, when Brattlcbcro high in
Defeating Middlcbuy high by score
of p to 0 did not begin to show the
effectiveness of play that marked the
Spectacular game of Wednesday
against Vermont academy. Forward
passes, that have been such q success
mi feature Of the play of the team
during the season. repeatedly went
wrong and the backs were not as ef,
tertiEc in their rushing.
Mhlilebury showed the best defense
mat any visiting team has displaved
at Island park this season. but its of
IenS" was crude and with no variety.
lh" game was cleaulv PLAYED hv both
teams. i'm contrast TO the occasional
cutcropping Of rough work in the con
test Of Wednesday.
Ina rushing the ball Duulevv. White
more and Estev We're the NEST effec-
tive, although Captain Angler made
better progress in line bucking than
he had done in the last few preceding
games. 1t was in his forward passing
that he was off color. a surprising
thing for him. but when he did pass
accurately Wilson was always there TO
catch the ball. taking it on the run
and in one instance plunging over the
goal line with 1t for touchdown
The first period closed without either
team having scored. but Brattleboro
had worked the ball to point inside
the I0-varI line Of the visitors. Whit
tcmcre in two rushes put it over at the
start OF the second period and Y. Ad-
ans kicked the goal.
BgattleboTo. Kicked off 10 the 50.
yard line, but Middleburv could not
gain and was penalized - yards for
the Illegal use of hands by the backs.
This put the ball on their 10-yard line.
Brattleboro got it on the 12-yard line
and Angler promptly went over for a
score. Y. Adams missed goal
Wilson recovered short kickoff and
after two small gains long forward
pass to Wilson gave another score. Y
Adams kicked the goal.
BrattIeboro again kicked off, but
after Chase had broken through the
line aud downcd . back for a loss Mid
dlcbury puntcd. Angler tore off %
Yards. Whittcmorc rould not gain aud
forward pass went wrong. Another
forward pass went wrong aud time was
called soon after
The last score camc in the third
period. After Brattleboro had worked
the ball along for three first downs
Dunlcvy lost 1T on 4 tumble and Ep-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-24

Representative Kinkead of New Jer-
sey, by way Of proving his assertion
that American beef is sold cheaper in
Europe than in this country. read a
letter to the House from Rev j. !.
Lawrence Of Binghamton, \. y. sayin.
that in England recently he bought
both American and Argentine beef at
prices almost 80 per cent lower than
the prevailing American prices
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-24

was thrown heavily in game with
Holy Cross and died three DAYS later
Edward Morrissey, captain Of 81 Arr
brose varsity, suffered broken leg
Sept. % and died Of blood poisoning
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-24
re, Epstein, X. Gorh;

Score, Brattleboro p, Middlebury 0.
Touchdowns, Whittemore, Angler 2,
Wilson. Goals from touchdowns, V.
Adams 3. Referee, Mulry; Umpire.
Mann. Head Linesman, Wilson. Time
four l0minutc periods