davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-15
COLLEGE ITEMS

Prof. Horace l.. Cromer preached
In Harlan. Ky, Sunday.
Mr.. Thos. Frye of the Normal De-
partment conducted services at the
Methodist church last Sunday morn
ing. The Misses Ambrose, Pitts and
Pohl sang, and Mr.. Morton was also
present, and assisted in the services.
Mr.. Chas. ]. Livengood OF Cincinnati
was visitor of the college last
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. T. ]. Coates. Supervisor Of Ru-
raj Schools at Frankfort. KY, was 20
give a lecture to united chapel last
Tuesday morning. but was unable to
fill his appointment.
The Normal Graduating Glass went
out for picnic to Potts Mills. Mon
day afternoon. The beautiful day was
conducive to a most enjoyable time.
The Student Volunteer Band en-
joyed a trip to Brush Creek Caves
last Monday. Prof. +. o. Clark &C
companied the party OF fifteen mem
bers. and the caves were well ex
plored.
Mrs. A. E. Thomson of Lincoln
Institute is wishing with Dr. and Mrs.
Cowley this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Herndon wer,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dinsmore
at Boone Tavern last Sunday.
The Title Dulce Literary Society
was entertained at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Roberts last Saturday night
The regular program was given, after
which refreshments were served
Mr.. ]. G. Bowman was called TO
Altamont, N. c., on account Of the
illness Of his mother last Saturday.
The Misses Welsh. Raymond, and
Smith spent from Saturday until Sun
day on Robes Mountain.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Garcia.
both Berea students for several years,
have received word that a little son
has arrived In their home. His nam
is Edmonds. Mrs. Garcia will be re-
membered as Esther Isaacs.
Mr.. Garcia has a good position in
Hamilton, o.
The Academy graduating class had
their class picnic last Friday after
noon. Boarding the southbound train
they went 10 Slate Lick and enjoyed
themselves immensely with various
amusements turnout the afternoon.
An abundant supper followed. They
walked home In the evening tired but
happy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-15
L &C AL P A G E
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY OF SOURCES

Miss Leota Mason has been compell-
ed to leave school on account Of her
health. After going TO her home in
Sandusky, o.. she expects to go west.
Old Hickory and studebaker bug
gies, better and cheaper than ever
at Chrismans. Notes with security
accepted tad)
Mr. b. Harris is building new
dwelling on the property he purchas-
ed on Boone st. from j. X. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. p Bicknell were
in Richmond, Friday.
Grass seeds, plows, and wire fence
at WEIGHS. (ad)
Students! Don't leave Berea with
out subscribing Tor the Senior Book
Only % cents. See any College Senior.
| Just arrived, a car load of the
latest improved farm machinery, such
as drills. harrows. planters. cultivat-
ors and plows OF the James Oliver
and the j. q. Case brands at Chris
mans (ad.)
Miss Grace Parks of Kingston sp mt
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Dora
Ely at her home on Chestnut St
FOR SALE: House and three inn
proved lots. Hydrant and fine VIII
in yard.-G. W. Hook, Elm st. Berea,
Ky.
Taylor Muncy is spending a Jiw
days with his mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Muncy.
John Wolch purchased fine auto
mobile last week.
Judge T. J. Coyle is attending
court In Richmond this week.
Mrs. Maggie Benge from Oklahoma
Is visiting at the home Of her broth
er, Mr.. T. J. Coyle, on Chestnut st.
She does not expect to return home
before June.
Mrs. Eversole from Hyden has been
visiting at the homo of her daughter.
Mrs. ]. c. STEELE. She returned home,
Saturday.
Mrs. Judge Lon Lewis from Hyden
has been spending a few days with
relatives and friends in Berea.
Don't forget May Gath, Subscribe
now for the Senior Book. % cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hanson and chill
dren from Illinois have come to spend
the summer with Mr.. Hanson's father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hanson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-15
SWAT THE FLY BEFORE
1T Is BORN.

The four principal steps In organls-
ing a campaign against the ny are as
follows:
Flrst.-To educate people as to the
deadly nature Of the fly.
Second.-To kill or all winter dies.
those hiding about the houses. waiting
their season TO forage
Third. To do away with all breeding
places for flies
Fourth.-To trap all flies which hap.
pen TO escape.
The determination of the winter ny
il a problem for the individual house.
wife Don't let one hy escape. Hunt
for them all and kill them early In the
spring. for the winter Hy Is the parent
Of summers terrible swarms.
To do away with the ay breeding
places Is merely matter OF cleanli.
ness Clean houses. gardens and yards.
Clean streets and alleyways Discour-
age the fy in its breeding procllvitIes.
Carrying out the fourth step. the sale
Of tiy traps should he encouraged In
every store.
To sum II all up. swat the hy before
Il Is born
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-15
.1HIif;;sa;;af19|!MeN|
81 sHELPS
WHICH OF THESE is BeST7
Trading With Catalogue Houses,
sight Unseen" or with Merchant
Who Helps Pay Local Tsses7

Catalogue houses or home mer.
chants' Note the following quota.
lions:
CATALOGUE HOUSE
You buy sight unseen"
You buy usually inferior goods
You pay spot cash.
You are subject to indefinite trans
portation or other delays or dam
ages
You are sustaining a Giant House
or Corporation or Trust. at some
great center.
You help trade congestion and
colossal fortunes at remote points to
the damage OF local interests.
With shortages or damages or dis
crepancies to adjust. at arms length
you are at a disadvantage.
You cannot possibly hope for any
thing like exchange trade
Your doubtful advantage or profit
In some instances. is more offset by
conditions beyond your control or
your influence
HOME MERCHANTS
You can make selection.
You get what you pay for
You can have reasonable credit II
you wish and are worthy OF H.
You get what you want when you
want H.
You buy OF your resident friend or
neighbor. helping to pay local taxes
to support your public schools and
home industries. and employ home
people.
You aid In a a healthy distribution
OF business. to the benefit Of your
own community.
You seldom have difficulty In ma
king satisfactory adjustment OF DIFF.
ference
Reciprocal business is often practic-
able-to your own benefit
You promote wholesome and
healthful feeling OF interdependence
that is a mutual benefit
WHICH Is BEST?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-15

ers' ink. They can't get out expen-
sive catalogues. but they can do better
by using space In local publications.
which takes less money and Is more
effective
The Chicago mail order house that
had a Judgment of over $4,000 as
sessed against II for dishonest deal
ings IL probably fair pattern for the
rest
The parcels post law IL earnestly
championed by the mail order houses.
The mail order house never gives
your boy job. never paid dues into
your ledge. never subscribed money
for your church. never did your COM
munity any good
The mail order house preys upon
the prosperity Of thousands Of towns.
II Is a veritable blood sucking YAM
pire.
The mail order house convicted OF
swindling It's customers should be q
warning to buyers.
Gold bricks are numerous In the
mail order business
Those who buy OF home dealers
who get their printing done AZ homo
help home interests.
Look for bargains In the advertising
columns OF your home papers. not In
mail order catalogues
Home-owners deprcss the value OF
their own Investments when they deal
with mail order houses.
The more a man buys Of mail order
houses. the worse he Is on at the end
OF the year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-15
1858 CHILDREN IN MADISON
COUNTY

There we're 7.0sS children OF school
age In the last census of Madison
County. II is OF vital importance to
each one OF these who shall be Coun-
ty Superintendent for the next four
years. Prof. Harvey II. Brock. who
is candidate for this office. has had
years Of experience in both County
and High School work. His expert
ence is ripe to take hold OF any phase
OF the work. tad).
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-15
Y. N. C. A. WORK GROWING

During the past year eight new
mountain Young Mems Christian AS
sociationo have Oeen organized with
buildings ranging In value from five
TO thirty thousand dollars In each
instance these buildings were given
by mining companies. These associa-
tons arc open every day In the week
and are the only uplifting influences
In these places. About 10000 industri-
al workers in the Eastern part of
the State have been reached in this
manner This work is directly super
yised by the State Committee of the
Kentucky Associations.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-15
BLUE LICK

Next Sunday evening instead OF the
customary preaching services at 800
O'Clock directly following the Sunday
School services at $3.50. there will be
preaching services at O'Clock and
special music will be rendered. Song
service will begiu at O'Clock. and
all are cordially invited to come early
enough to take part In this also.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-15
K. |. 0. A. CONTEST

The annual contest of the Ken
lucky Intercollegiate oratorical Asso-
citation will be held in Georgetown,
Friday evening. May 23rd.
Berea's representative. Mr.. Louis J.
Karnosh. is planning to give the same
Grafton. Medicine for the Mob"
which so easily took first place in
the home contest before Christmas.
The Citizen predicts another triumph
for Mr.. Karnosh and Berea on the
night of the 23rd.
There will be five contestants rep
resenting all schools in the Asso-
citation except Pennsylvania. Should
Beea capture the medal 1t will mean
four successive victories in oratorical
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-15
IreIand's Increasing Prosperity.

ireland goes on booming Industrial
ly She raised four million sheep last
year. shipped nearly thirteen MILLIONS
Of linen from Belfast to the United
States alone. and other exports were:
Cattle. s45.734.575; butter. sl7.ss3..
600. and eggs. 3i3.637.0 $50 OF the
acres OF the odd sod" 1900 900 are In
hay. 1880. 900 In pasture. That is
more than three quarters OF the total
acreage OF the island. The Irishman
gets his potatoes out OF $4,000 acres.
New York Press
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-15
BISHOP NC DOWElL IN BEREA

DR.. Mcdowell, one of the youngest
and greatest bishops of the Methodist
church, is TO be in Berea and speak
In Chapel. Friday afternoon at 4:30.
Bishop Mcdowell is one of the great
men of our time, a speaker in the
same class with Bryan and Roose-
welt. We have waited many years TO
catch this visit and everybody should
put aside other engagements and be
there to hear him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-15

Frazier carts at Chrisman's (adD
Mrs. Ella Stivers and daughter OF
Kingston were visitors in town, Sat.
Lrday.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Watson on the Walnut Meadow pike
Las been frightened by the arrival OF
q fine boy. he has been named Lewis
Davis.
Special fertilizer for oats and grass,
corn, tobacco or truck gardens at
Chrisman's. (ad.I
Rev. McMurry will preach a SER
mon especially for teachers at the
Baptist church next Sunday morn
ing. All teachers are given cordial
invitation to be present.
No other concern dares to give q
guarantee like WEIGHS. Why? Be
cause they haven't got the quality.
(ad)
Joseph Coyle returned to his home
In Hamilton, u, Monday.
Miss Ella Adams, Miss Matte Nc
CURE from Richmond and VIII Brana
man spent Saturday and Sunday at
Brush Creek with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Laswell.
16 per cent fertilizer is known by
everybody. Sold at Welch's. (ad)
DR.. Botkin and wife spent Sunday
and Monday with the Doctors mother
at London.
1t looks like everybody is going to
Welchs. (ad)
Mr.. Richard Pigg has been spend
ing several days with friends in Be-
rea.
Miss Hattie Carr returned. Monday,
after an extended visit with relatives
in Williamsburg.
Miss Laura Spence of Richmond
spent part of last week with friends
in Berea.
Mrs. Lettie Gay Caywood and chill
dren are making an extended visit
with relatives in town.
Five cars Of fertilizer now on sale
Chrisman's. (ad.)
Mr.. Chas. w. Matheny. a former
Berea student, now of Hartman,
Tenn, accompanied by his father,
spent few days Of last week with
friends in Berea
A party OF young people went on
a fishing trip to Ford. Monday morn
ing. returning Monday night.
The little infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. 2.
o. Logan is very sick.
Mrs. Andrew Sharpe and children,
Mrs. B. r. Robinson and Miss Mamie
Robinson spent from Monday until
Wednesday in Blue Lick, visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Maupin.
Miss Beulah Young enjoyed a visit
last week from her brother of Bald
win, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-15
HOME TRADE POINTERS

The dollar you send to mail or
der house never comes back to you
again.
Mail order bargains. are usually dear
ones.
The mail order catalogue Is a heart.
less deceiver-and Is so intended to
be.
Merchants should fight the mail or.
der evil with Its own weapons-print-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-15
FREE SHOW

A free show for the students was
given in the chapel last Saturday
night conducted by President Frost
The college band rendered several
pleasing selections. the ladies' tri,
sang. music was furnished on the VIC.
lin and banjo. and Mr.. Norman Imrie
recited several humorous productions.
Part OF the hour was spent in NOV
ing pictures. and slides were shown
Of the student parade that afternoon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-15
TAX NOTICE

The city tax for the year 1913 is
now due. Remember the six per cent
penalty and six Ter cent interest will
be charged on all taxes not paid py
August /. 1913.
SO look me up and pay your tax.
and save the IL per cent.
w. l.. Harrison, City Tax Col
lector. Berea, Ky. (ad)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-15

North Bound, Local
Knoxville 700 q. m. 1855 .. IN.
BEREA 1907 D. m 1854 .. N.
Cincinnati $50 p. m. 7:46 an.
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati $50 Q. m. Sis D. m.
BEREA 1894 D. IN. 1888 .. m.
Knoxville 700 p. m. $50 .. n.
Express Train.
No. 80 will stop at Berea To take
on passengers for Dayton, o., Rich
mond, Ind, Indianapolis. Ind. Colum-
bus. O.. and points beyond.
South Bound.
Cincinnati 500 O. m.
BEREA HISS .. N.
No. 80 will stop TO take on pas
sengers for Atlanta and points be-
yond.
North Bound
BEREA 4:45 p. m.
Cincinnati $50 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-15

A certain lady. who was always
anxious to let her friends know that
she was not the same age as her hus-
band. once remarked 20 q visitor:
MY husband Is nfty years OF age
and there are ten years between us"
The caller. with an exclamation of
surprise said
Really, now. why you look a.
young as he does Penny Pictorial.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-15
NO BOOTHS THIS YEAR

Voted by tho City Council that the
ordinance permitting the renting Of
booths and other street privileges on
the streets of Bcrea, KY. be suspended
for The year 1913.
VIM. Gilmore Best, Clerk.
Berea College will sell no booth
privileges this year ON any OF its
grounds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-15
Most Advanced Of Tea Drinkers.

From Vienna Consul General DENLY
writes: The Austrians probably use
a higher average quality OF tea than
any other people In the world. except
perhaps the Russians. and these two
nations prepare their tea for drinking
In more intelligent way than
others"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-15
BASEBALL NEWS

The second Of the series OF base
ball games this season was played
between the Normals and Academy
men, Monday. The latter won by a
u score of s to 3.
The line up was as follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-15
NARROW GAP

All day services will be conducted
at Marrow Gap next Sunday. Mr..
Hudson Is In charge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-15

contests during the past two years.
All success TO Berea's representa-
tive.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
Edison's Talking p;etnres


Manager Deshon will have Edi-
sons Talking Pictures for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday and Il seems
beyond belief, but the beginning is
only in sight. We are making his
tory every day and the Kinetophonc
viii give future generations the
complete story in every detail. II is
n known fact that Edison Talking
Pictures are all they are heralded
to be. the scencreni2ation IS perfect.
the voices clear and distinct anu
have created an unlimited amount of
talk. Business in city after city
has been capacity and return dates
are much sought after by managers.
Nearly thirty companies are now
playing the states and Canada and
Skeptfcs give way TO amaZemcnt.
They must be seen. Go see them
now that the opportunity presents
itself.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
Within the Law"

The American Play Company pro-
"ucers OF Within the Law" will pre-
sent an elaborate production Of Bay.
ard Veiller's successful new play af
modern metropolitan lite. within
the Law" which is at present the
theatrical sensation OF the hour In
New York and Chicago. This grin
ping drama which depicts excitingly
the struggle OF good girl in the un-
derworld after serving u term in
prison for crime Of which she Is In
nocent comes to the Grand soon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
JOHNSON CALLS IT OFF.

NV NSSOtInI'0 T'r'SS.0
LONDON, England. Aug. 60
Jack johnson had his Musical Hall
engagement at London postponed to-
day ona ccount of the intense resent
ment made on all sides. II Is under
stood that the postponement will be
made permanent.
The licensing authorities have
threatened to make trouble II tn" On
gagcm"nt of The negro pugilist Is MT
cancelled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
WOMAN CAUGHT RED HANDED:

a woman was caught red handed
last Tuesday. Their" was nothing ss.,-
sational about 1t. All she had done
was to 30 itcr washing with cheap,
common yellow laundry soap, ana tho
RESULT was. as 1t always is. that her
hands were cracked and chapped and
thafed until they were sights. Easy
Task soap relieves woman OF 10
much rubbing and dipping the hands
In the water that noh arm results. As!
Il matter of fact. Easy Task soap.is
good to wash the hands with. II
won't hurt the most delicate skin any,
more than the finest lace.-Ady.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26

how many kood tenants are ever
eund EXCEPT through advertising ?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
AGRICULTURAL
NEWS NOTES NO. II.
Extension Department, College Of
Agriculture. Morgantown,
West Virginia.
Farmers Institutes.

The season of Farmers Institutes
in West Virginia is now at It's height,
From ten to twelve two-day insti-
tutes are being held each week In the
various agricultural districts and be-
fore the season closes approximately
Ine hundred and twenty-five of these
meetings will be held.
The reports from the officers and
instructors conducting these insti-
tutes show wide-a-wake interes,
and an enthusiastic attendance on
the part Of the farmers. Special in-
terest is taken in the definite DEM
'0nstratfonai work which the instruc-
tors are authorized to offer for la
ter date. The instructors carry ap-
plication blanks which are given out
to farmers especially interested in
particular demonstrations such as soil
fertility, variety tests. alfalfa, pruu-
ing and spraying, etc. When these
applications are properly filled out
they are sent to the College of Agri-
culture and at the proper seasons
these demonstrations will be conduct
ed by the Agricultural Extension De-
partment.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26

fertility, variety tests. alfalfa, pruu-
ing and spraying, etc. When these
applications are properly filled out
they are sent to the College of Agri-
culture and at the proper seasons
these demonstrations will be conduct
ed by the Agricultural Extension De-
partment. ....
Successful Summer School
In many respects the summer
school just closed at West Virginia
University has been the most success
full ever held in the State. Students
were present from every county In
West Virginia except the counties Of
Aiingo, Logan. Raleigh and Pendie-
ton. There were thirty students from
Pennsylvania, seven from Maryland,
two from Virginia, two from Ohio,
two from Missouri. one from District
of Columbia. and two from Porto
lSico. There were public school teach
ers OF all grades, high school prin-
ciplcs, city superintendent. county
tSupcrintendcnts. rural teachers, dis
trict superintendent. regular college
students, graduate students and mu-
sic students.
A significant fact concerning the
attendance lies in the rapidly incrcas.
ing number who attend the summer
school for regular college credit.
This year there we're 222 regular
credit students. or 45H per cent. Of
The entire enrolment. Last summer
there were l65. rails shows most
gratifying increase 1t is evidence
that the opportunities offered in the
summer school to work gu; Il college
course are appreciated.
or greatest significance Is the high
grade OF work done In all depart
ments Of The University this summer.
The eminent specialists from various
parts Of the country have given salts.
faction and the work in their classes.
as wcllas the work in the classes OF
the regular University professors, is
worthy of the best traditions of Il
State University. Perhaps this sum-
| mer. more than ever before. the Uni
vCrsity summer school has demon
strated that 1t is not Citautauqua,
but real school.
County Agricultural High School.
Our new high school building is
to be dedicated primarily to the ag-
ricultural interests of this county"
said Superintendent f. II. knaben-
ShHe, referring to the magnificent
new county high school building re-
Gently erected at Clay Court House.
Our hope for future prosperity in
this county," continued the profess
sor. Lies chiefly in the development
OF agriculture and why shouldn't We
| make this subject of primary import
ance in our high school course?" Pro-
fcssor knabenshne not only intends
to offer good courses in agriculture TO
the regular high school students but
proposes to make the school building
a center for series OF agricultural
activities throughout the county.
Short courses will be offered to farm
els and to rural teachers. BY CO.
operating with the Agricultural EN-
tension Department at Morgantown
IL is hoped to carry on institutes. en-
t"ntion schools. pruning and spray
ing demonstrations and various other
agricultural activities of similar
nature. This sort of county agricul-
tural education is typical of Il gen.
cral movement taking place in cdu-
cational circles and DESIGNED to
nIal;c the schools of greater value to
l 4. L..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26

Glasgow. Sc st.
land. Aug. 2i..
Pastor Russell
preached toda y
from the text.
Tod SO loved the
W Grid that lie
gave Ills Only Be-
gotten son. that
whatsoever believ-
eth on Him might
not perish, hut
have everlasting
life. John 3:lG.
The Pastor de-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
GOOD SHOW AT THE HIPP.

With lots OF good singing, dane.
ing laughable comedy the Fuquay
Musical Comedy Company made,
their first appearance ut the Hippo
drome yesterday. and II was the pop
ular verdict that the show was II
cracker-jack
The chorus is composed of pretty
girls who know how to sing: the
dialogue is bright and snappy and
the comedy is OF the laughablc kind.
The different specialtics were well
received, especially the lie May and
Baby Evelyn in singing turn. The
company is one OF the best of its
kind that has played here and crowd
cd houses should prevail during
their engagement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26

which he wished 10 be buried aud
then took carbolic acid. Ills wife was
standing in the yard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26

Va, and who had been out of work
and in poor health, late yesterday
prepared himself in the clothes in