davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-27

As The Citizen Is going TO press,
news comes of the death Of Mrs.
Faulkner. the beloved wife OF the
Editor.
Many hearts are bowed with grief.
for she was 81 lovable, so friendly,
10 ready TO share In the joys and sor-
rows OF others that many we're tied
TO her by the cords OF deep affection.
She made every circle bright by her
presence and even the stranger felt
the charm Of her personality, 30 rich
In friendlincss.
Mrs. Faulkner gave birth TO n little
girl two weeks ago. At first all seemed
well, although at the time she was
still suffering from a prolonged at
tack OF lagdppe. Later, however, seri-
Gus complications arose from this dis
ease. Her condition became serious,
finally alarming. Her brother-in-law,
DR.. Rankin of Covington, with a
specialist OF high rcpute. came to
Berea to consult with DR.. Cowley
and the Hospital staff a week ago.
Everything that expert medical skill
could devise was done for her relief
and she made q splendid fight for
life. but she was To- enter into the
greater. the larger. the better life.
Her sisters. Miss Mamye Johnson,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-27

and Mrs. Pitmar CT Pinevillc. Mrs.
Rankin OF Ccvington. Mrs. Young Il
Knoxville, Mira. Banner OF Barbour
Vile and her brother, Mr.. Edward
Johnson Of Pennington Gap, Virginia,
were present.
Mildred johnson became the wife
Of Prof. Faulkner ut Barbourvillc in
1898. They came TO Berca several
years ago when Mr. Faulkner became
connected with tho work OF Berea
College.
Mrs. Faulkner was a successful
home-maker. as every one felt who
was privileged TO come to that de-
lightful homo circle. Possessed of un-
usual social gifts. CT a cultivated mind
bright and alert. with a deep affec-
tional nature, tho heart OF her hus-
band delighted In her companlonshlp
and her daughter rejoiced in her de-
voted love.
The sympathy Of a large circle Ct
friends is with the bcreaved
Services we're held in Bcrca, con-
Quoted by Rev. b. II. Roberts. and
Prof. Rainc.
The intcrment will take place CT
Barbourvillc with appropr. ate s,r-
vices. Thursday afternoon.-B.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-27
BIG HILL

Big Hill, Feb. 23.-Tho singing
school, conducted by T. j. Cox and
daughter is progressing nicely at
this place.
The Holiness meeting near here
has closed.
Miss Lucy Hayes began a subscrip-
ton school at Pilot Knob school
house. Monday.
Mrs. Julia Hayes strained her knee
badly which has prevented her from
walking for several days.
Rev. r. l.. Ambl GEES baby is sick.
Mr.. Jessie Nicely is on the sick
list.
Little Nora Drockman is well after
a severe sore threat.
Mrs. Il. Il. Bgockman Is able to be
out again after q spell Of lagrippe.
Mrs. Bessie Lovet ID sick.
Mrs. Lou Moody visited Miss Lucy
Hayes, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Harrison called
to see Mrs. Harrison's father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hayes,
Sunday evening.
Earl Moody and his sister. Marie,
visited REQ Abrams. Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-27
WHAT ARE The BeREANs DoINei

Rev. James Ely. a friend. in a ser
mon at the peoples meeting in Phila-
delphia, last Sunday. stated that
there were more than ten thousand
Philadelphians who spent Sunday
playing poker instead Of going to
church. Most of the churches in Bora
are very we'll filled, but an analysis
Of the congregation would show that
they are largely filled with students
and teachers. A very large part Ct
resident Bereans arc net found in
church; probably a larger number
than you would suppose on first
thought. Suppose that all the churches
were to be filled with residents CT
the town, emitting the students. Even
then there would be seating capacity
for not much more than two thirds of
the resident citizens.
The Baptist Church was full last
Sunday. but out of the large and very
flattering congregation that greeted
Mr.. Jacobus, how many were resi-
dents OF the town? II is a question
II one out Of three could be so class
ed. This is truo In large measure in
each Of the Churches. that only a
small proportion of the congregation
is made up Of citizens. Yet most Of
our towns people arc members of one
or another church. They believe in
church-going. more or less; they be-
lieve In contributing to the church,
some more. some less. They believe
a church-going community is desir-
able. yet how are you going to have q
church-going community unless the
community goes tc church? You
think that 1t Is a good thing for the
children to grew up with the church
going habit? Would 1t not be well
to set them an example, better still,
go with them? Take that nice look
ing daughter on your arm and lot
mother take tho son, and the fami-
ly 60 to the house Of worship. In
this way We can have a church, going
community. not otherwise. In this
way Sunday bcc:mcs a day OF up
lift rather than a day of loafing. You
gain in self respect. In power. in full
ness of life by meeting for the wor-
ship of COBB.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-27
BEREA MARKETS

Butter. zoe per pound.
Eggs, &c per dozen.
VEGETABLES
Irish potatoes. SOC per bu.
Sweet potatoes 81 per bu.
Cabbage. INC per pound,
POULTRY
Chickens. flyers. &c per pound.
Hens. 70 per pound. BOOSTERS. &c.
FRUITS
Apples S1.00 per bu. Pears $1.O0 per
bu.
FLOUR. MEAL. ETC.
Best grade flour, $500 per cwt.
Meal. Toe per bu.
Wheat bran. $3.50 per hundred.
. Wheat. 81 per bushel.
Corn 60c per bushel.
Oats. 66c per bushel.
Hay. SOC per hundred.
Cattle. 3 Ia t. 30 per ID.
Calves. s to &c per pound.
Hogs. 9 to 6 Lac per pound.
Sheep. Z 80 to 8. 8 Ia per lb.
Lambs. 4 to &c per pound.
Hides. dry isc per h.. green. loo.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Matthew Bellows Heirs, Plaintiffs.

Matthew Bellows Heirs. Plaintiffs.
vs..
Matthew Bellows Heirs and
Creditors, Defendants
Under and by virtue of judgment
and order of sale rendered at the
February Term. 1913, of the Madison
Circuit Court. In the above styled &C
ton, the undersigned Master Com
missioner of said Court will. on Mon
day. March 3. 1918. in front Of the
Courthouse door in Richmond. KY, at
IL o'clock a. m, sell to the highest
bidder at public auction the follow
ing described property: About 20
acres Of land lying on the waters of
Walnut Meadow Fork OF Silver Creek
and Paint Lick Creek in Madison
County. KY, said land being bounded
by the lands of ]. ID. Goodloe. Miller,
Mitchell. Templeton, Burnam and
West, Vaughn, etc.
TERMS: Said land will be sold on
a 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. Said
land will also be sold subject to a
Mortgage OF Berea College for the
sum OF s70O to run until April Is.
1915. and the purchaser to pay the
interest Semi Annually from October
Is. 1912. and at the expiration Of the
Mortgage to pay same. The farm
is rented for the year 1918 and pos
session will be given the purchaser
January l, 1914.
II. c. Rice. NJ. C. M. C. C.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-27

be greater for Latin. German or matb-
ematics She Is anxious To get full
credit for her labor. so she takes
tonic for which she has no real liking
IN OTHER WORDS. OUR HIGH
SCHOOLS ARE PUTTING A PRE-
MUM UPON WORK WHICH HAS
SOME MENTAL AND CULTURAL
VALUE INSTEAD OF COMMON, EV-
ERYDAY HOME VALUE.
At the Henderson high school both
domestic science and domestic arts for
girls and manual training for boys have
been given very prominent place In
the course of study. The school II now
Offering three year course. and n
fourth will be added next September
II In n four year course that calls for
two forty minute periods each day In
the week. that real. strong. helpful.
practical work may be accomplished.
Too much OF our school work has been
theory. and we must have time enough
for the practical side OF domestic sci
ence and manual training.
Two years OF this course. the fresh
man and the Junior years. are used for
sewing. pattern making. designing and
q study Of cloths and materials OF va
rious kinds. II In the aim OF this
work 10 have girl strong enough to
design a garment or plan a wardrobe
nationally. 10 alter a pattern that does
not ut or suit her. In course OF
study OF one period per day his would
be impossible. but with eighty minutes
each day Of her school year ut n sew
ing In bile results can he gotten.
In domestic science the work IL rath
er out Of the ordinary In that II seems
20 thoroughly commonplace and 80
disable In the home life that most OF US
have TO live 365 days In the year.
There IL nothing that liz fancy. but q
very great deal about breads OF va
rious kinds. yeasts. baking powders
the care Of sinks. refrigerators. etc
As one goes through this high school
and sees the girls at this work there
In the feeling that many OF them are
TO be saved from the disappointment
that comes to most young housekeep
ers
That this work In Henderson appeals
10 the girls Is shown by the fact that
out OF a total enrolment OF i26 girls
eighty seven IRE taking domestic sci
ence or domestic arts.
MAY MANY SUCH RE FOUND IN
THE STATE ~ THE NEXT FEW
ieNAiolIyd bIaVbA
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-27
old IDEAS ARE
PUSHED ASIDE
Schools Must Have Contact
With Activity Of People.
"wHY NOT TRAIN FOR lIFE?"

Higher Grades Are More Than Msrs
iooubstors For Embryo Lawyers
Doctors, Teachers and Prssehsrs
Domestic Science and Domestic Arts
Schools will attract aud hold the at
tentlon Of the public In proportion to
their contact with the everyday life
and activity Of the people. The old
de-. Of a high school being an incuba
tor for embryo lawyers, doctors. teach.
ers and preachers IL being pushed
aside.
The school pcople-the real. live.
wide awake school pcople-have seen
this proposition clearly for some time.
but they have been afraid of what the
yeneral public might think. The pub
g has senscd that there was some
bling out OF gear In gu: school ma
hinery. but II was afraid Of what
the education expert might say. And
have been seesawing.
Boys and girls welcome any study
that hstes Of everyday life and activ.
ity. The little girl In the lower grades
mothers her doll. makes her clothes
and mends them and cooks wonderful
dinners on homemade stove OF brick
out In the hack yard She keeps house
and phys her part In n mimic world
because u In the only outlet for what
she sees OF the activities OF the world
In which she II eventually 10 take her
place. The years slip by. and she IL
ready for the high school She must
put her doll aside. and she can no
longer with dignity cook on the brick
stove In the back yard. Her own feel
ing would prompt her TO go forward
In sewing. cooking and the other house
hold arts. hut she Is In a high school
In which no such course is offered. so
she loses an interest that had been
part of her life and development II
she happens to find such a course In
the high school the chances are that
II In for n single period each day, and
her credits earned for graduation would
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-27
DAINTY DISH FROM LITTLE sirs.

When large amount OF bread has
been sliced. do not allow 1t to dry out.
but pack in q Jar and cover with .
cloth wrung quite dry out of hot wa
ter, then place q plate over them and
the bread will keep fresh. Sandwiches
may be made and served at luncheon
or supper and are always . welcome
addition to the meal.
II you have q bit Of boiled frosting
left, add q few nuts and chopped rails
ins and drop on waters. Bake In .
hot oven until brown. These are nice
with q salad
Fondant left from French candies
will keep indefinitely II kept in GOV.
cred dish, and may be melted over
water and used for cake icings.
A few tablespoonfuls Of preserves
may be used as q garnish for fruit
salad, like pear or apple. Or It may
be used as . filling for tarts. having
more than ono kind to use up odd
bits.
A custard or chocolate Ice cream
may be used as sauce for pudding II
used within q short time.
Dainty pies may be made from left
over pie crust In the form of turn
overs, of which children are very fond.
or baked In gem pans and made like
. grown-up upie.
Take your convalescing friend .
baked apple prepared thus: Wash
and wipe the apple but do not peel.
scoop out the core with an apple
corer, beginning at the blossom end
but do not make a hole way through
for the small well Is to hold q bit Of
butter. q tablespoonful Of sugar and q
grating Of nutmeg or q bit of lemon
peel Surround with water II the ap-
pies are not juicy. and bake until thor.
oughly tender. Apples that do not
keep their shape during baking are
not SO attractive baked In this man
ner.
Leftover icing or fondant. when ma
king candy, the scrapings Of the bowls,
can be used to stun dates.
| .N.<..xA-.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-27
WOOD WANTED

The Treasurer of the College Ia
now contracting for next years wood
supply. Persons having wood to sell
will do we'll to call at the office at
an early date and arrange for a con-
tract. .%
The price for good hardwood 10
$500 per cord.
(ad) Thos. j. Osborne.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-27
DOUBLE HEADER

Last Monday afternoon two most
interesting games of basketball were
played by the girls. College VS.. Aca-
DENY. and the Vocational vs.. Normal
The game between the College and
Academy teams was played hard, Col
lege winning by a score of to 3.
The line up was as follows:
College Academy
Nancy Myers +. Sarah Tcdford
Mary Garford + Maud Bowman
+ Helen Dizney
Celtic BEEN G America Doyle
bernice Chase C Carrie Marcum
Ilene Houser
Margaret Todd c Polly Fields
There is to be one more game
between the College and Academy
girls. and this game will decide the
final victory. IL will without doubt
be an enthusiastic one.
The Vocationals were defeated by
a score OF IL to 8. II was a close
game. This is the first time that
either team has played an open
game.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-27
To Hold Eyeglasses Firm.

Persons who wear noseglasses and
who are troubled with excessive per
spiration should chalk the sides OF the
bridge OF the nose before putting on
the glasses. The latter will then never
clip. even In the warmsst weather. II
the chalk shows. use . pink stick
which you can get at any art or school
supply store.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-27
psmands Of Christian Psopls.

Christian people Of to-day are not
asking any brief and exact definition
or statement OF the relation OF Christ
TO the Eternal. But they are asking
that there be full and adequate com
prshension and expression OF his mis-
sion to the world. and . sense OF .
grounding In the INFINITE Of the su-
thority and power which he claimed
10 have to take away sin.-rhs Pa
ellie
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-27
JACK AND STALLION

For salo. OF exchange for other
stock. Good Black Jack Is hands. and
years old: also Black Percheron
Stallion. s years. old. both good
breeders. VIII not let out on shares.
Address J. w. Herndon. Berea. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-27
FARM FOR SALE

so acres of land on Richmond and
Kingston pike. Q miles from Berea,
for sale. 8 room dwelling. good we'll
orchard and all necessary out houses.
Write, Elihu Bicknell.
Berea, KY. r. F. D. No. /.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-27
Thirty Years Of Knife Making.

IhrCy 1eaTS OF mile MakIn8. THAT Is "O1H soHe'HHB
experience knife makers knowledge
business only mon takes Of hard work and thought The
walk talk and finish Thomon pocket knife developed only
thirty hard work and thought Get the Thomason Knife the
Co-operotive any other BE il lisa 7. X.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-27
PIANO FOR SALE

A $500 piano for $500. 1t is practi-
cally new and in first class condition.
Call The Citizen office for particu-
lars. (ad)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Why Our Slavery to Clothes.

From the Hartford Times.
The Waterbury American voices its an
nual wonder as to why IL is that We, in
times Of great heat. insist upon draping
ourselves in $50 worth of all-wool. when
for S. worth of cotton we could be vastly
more comfortable and even better looking.
Why is it. anyway? Rudyard Kipling.
sallying forth into a New York day.
which he found hotter than anything he
had known in India, wore suit Of cheap
but cool white cloth. topped by a pith
helmet So unpleasantly conspicuous did
he find himself that he had to hurry back
to his hotel and change. Travellers who
return from the West Indies with garb
of grateful white tattin, or even with
those fearful and wonderful garments
which the Kingston tailors compound to
your measure overnight. discover them
valueless in this torrid cline. Custom
DEGREES wool. We are, 1t is true, permit
ted to wear white hannel-if We can af-
ford it-but even this is considered inn
proper for business. And ii is ordered
that under no circumstances must We
part with the ironclad collar. ideally de-
signed to keep the neck and the region
below 1t In a state of discomfort, while
we must crown ourselves with headgear
almost as impregnable to GOODNESS as the
ugly felt contraptions we wear In winter.
The man I'm the tropics endures no
temperate zone summer. but he would
consider himself afflicted IL forced to con-
template the thermometer In our Uni
form His suit Of white buttons high In
the neck. relieving him OF wearing the
starched linen badge of serfdom. His
the crown of which he may IL he wishes
stow the kindly sponge. His clothes cost
him infinitely less than do ours, and they
make him infinitely more comfortable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
The Origin of the Pueblos.
he Christian Herald

rom me tnrlStian
The Pueblos, it is reasonably certain.
are a composite race formed by the ANAL
gamation of the ancient cliff jewellers
with stronger nomadic tribes which con-
quered them intermarried with them.
and then to large extent assimilatei
their culture. This opinion was advanced
and strongly supported with indirect evil
dence by DIR. Edgar l.. Hewitt several
years ago 1t has lately received con-
irmation that appears to remove IL from
the domain of conjecture into the realm
Of fact.
For years past DIR. Hewitt has from
time to time conducted excavations
among the numberless prehistoric ruins
west of Santa Fe. BY measurement of
the skulls found i'm the course of these
excavations he has proved that the cliff
jewellers were dolicocephalic dong
headed, race The Pueblo Indians are
rredominantiy brachycephalic tshort-
neaGed). with noticeable percentage
tfrom 10 to - per cent? of the other
type. The difference between the two
types is fundamental. and proves con-
clusive.y that the Puebios differ widely
from the ancient people of the cliffs
Nevertheless. the similarity of their ar
chitecture, their industries. their culture
and their religion Enthusiastically indicates
that the Pueblos are the inheritors of the
institutions OF the vanished race. Some
Of the existing communities even POSSESS
traditions to the effect that their ances-
tors dweit in the cliff homes. III these
circumstances led to the conjecture that
at some remote period In the past the
people of the cliffs had been conquered
BY a more Warlike people and that the
nation of the victors and the vanauished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
TO LAUNCH NEW WORK.
Prof. Carver Has Wide Field il
Rural ORGANIZATION Service

/. \. Carver who will head the new
rural organization service in the Depart
ment of Agriculture, will arrive here to-
morrow from Harvard where he Is a
professor. to take charge of the work.
The first section of the new service to
start active operation will be the divi-
sion of markets under c. j. Brand of
the department. who returned to Wash
inston yesterday to take up his new
duties.
The service is to deal with all prob
lens connected with rural life, including
the collection of market statistics, the
formation of cooperative marketing as
sociations, and Improvement in stock
breeding. crop producing and, possibly
later, sanitary and economic problems
connected with farm life
There have been number of confer
ences between Secretary Houston and
Prof. Carver over the scope of the new
service, because of the almost unlimited
possibilities that such work offers. 1t
has not yet been decided just how far
the department will attempt to go In
handling sanitary and social problems
connected with farm life, but these are
possibilities of the future, and the Of
ficiais of the department say that the
new service bids fair TO become one of
the most important branches of the De-
partmcnt of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
RECORD TAX COLLECTION
District Takes in Half a Million
More Than in May of
Last Year.

A new record for tax collections in
the District Of Columbia was estah-
lished during the month that closed
yesterday. While the total amount paid
In Will not be known for several DAYS.
ii is well in excess Of So. 000. 00o. ac-
cording To statements made last night
by Collector of Taxes Charles G
Rogers. and fully half million dollars
greater than the amount collected dur
ing May a year ago
\ penalty of / per cent a month will
be added to all tax bills paid after mid
night last night When the collectors
office closed yesterday afternoon twelve
waste baskets filled with bills accom-
panied by checks remained to be add
ed 10 the days collections Ii Is eX-
pected that this mornings mail will
bring in another large batch of checks
MIR. Rogers entire office force will be kept
busy today taking care of the pay
ments received through the mails.
Qualification was expressed by the
commissioners over the satisfactory
showing Collector Rogers stated last
night that the publicity given by the
newspapers to the fact that penalty OF
l per cent month would be added 10 un-
paid bills. beginning with June. undoubt-
eddy big factor In swelling the col
lections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
INCREASE IN COFFEE PRICE:
DECREASE IN CONSUMPTION
Importations Ending March, 1918,
Show Greater Value Than ANY
Preceding Year.

An increase in the price of coffee. and
decreases i'm quantity and average per
capita consumption are noted in figures
on coffee importations just made public
by the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce Statistics for the nine months
ended with March. 1913. show that the i'm
portations of coffee into the United States
are larger in value than any preceding
year in the history of the country.
They further show that the quantity will
fall materially below that of certain
earlier years. The record value is attri-
buted to the higher import prices this
year than at any time for many years.
The importations for the nine months
ended last March amounted TO 1862. 20
pounds. Taking these figures a basis.
1t is estimated that the quantity imported
during the entire fiscal year will amount
to but little more than 90O.0OOO00 pounds.
as compared with over 1.OO0.0O0.0 G,
pounds imported in 1909. The average
value of the importations for these nine
months of the last year are given as 1870
cents per pound, as against 1873 cents in
the full fiscal year 1912. 1O.3 cents in 1911.
20 cents in 1910, rs cents in 1909 and SO
cents in 1909.
In the fiscal year 1909 the average con-
sumption per capita was over II pounds.
while in 1911 the average was 9.3 pounds.