davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-19
BAPTIST CHURCH
ORDINATION SERMON
Will Be- Preached Thursday
Night BY DR.. A. S. Petite, OF
Greensboro. Service Begins
Tuesday Night Revival Will
Be Held In May.
LARGE SUNDAY SCHOOL

We had 1876 in Sunday school and
good congregations at preaching SER
vices. We are proud Of our school and
the splendid work that is belng done.
The pastor will 60 to Black Lick to
assist in the ordination Of Bro. James
ID. Findley on Saturday. An all day
service will be held. Bro. j. T. Lewis
is the pastor of the church. The pas, OF
aims to be back for services next Sun
day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-19

On thursday night OF next week
Brethren S p. Conrad, Barney Squires
and e. F. Pate will be ordained as
deacons. DR.. A. S. Petite, pastor Of
the Third Baptist church, of Ovens
boro, will preach the ordination ser.
mon Thursday night. He will speak
Tuesday night on 1.-THE Origin and Per-
petuity of the Church." on Wednesday
night on "The Ordinances of the
Church." and on Thursday night on
"The Officers of the Church, their
Qualifications and Duties" These will
be messages of high order and should
be heard by every member of the church.
The public is invited to be present at
any and all the services. Other minis
tiers may be present, but we have no
definite assurance of the fact as yet.
Dr. Petite has also been secured to
aid the pastor in the protracted meet
ing to begin about the fourth Sunday
in May. DR.. Petite has a reputation as
a revivalist and as a preacher of great
ability.
A special business meeting of the
church has been called for Wednesday
night of this week to take under con-
sideration the repairing and general
improvement of the church building
We want the Lords House" to be in
viting, comfortable, and we'll arranged
for he Sunday school and preaching
services. The pastor spoke Of the mat
ter Sunday and urged the members to
come Wednesday night ana vote on
the matters to be presented. 1t is hoped
that the improvements may be made
before the meeting in May.
On next Sunday at the close of the
Sunday school, the pastor will deliver
diploma to Mr.. r. L. Oelze, together
with seals for books two and six. He
took the work individually and COM
pleted the three books in the remark
ably short time of seven days. At the
same time seals will be delivered to
the class in book six. The class is now
working on book seven.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-19
How Is This For a Winner?
Sale of Jersey Cows.

A Democrat, Hardinsburg.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13
the JOLLY JUNIORS

A Guess Who. Guess How and
Guess WHORE party was Very success
fully carried out. Wednesday night Of
last week. whom the Junior class with
considerable anticipation and anxiety.
left Ladies Hall for surprise.
Soon they were warmly welcomed at
the coy little home OF Miss Corwin
on Prospect st. Some corn was pop
ped and some jokes were cracked,
after which tho Juniors. seated In a
large circle facing the open fireplace.
proceeded to amuse themselves by
a series of the most characteristic and
humorous impersonations of the vari-
Gus members OF the faculty which re-
suited In shouts OF laughter time and
again.
After an hour and half OF merri-
ment and festivity tho party dispers-
ed realizing that even the Juniors
catch the youthful spirit from such So
ciGl enjoyment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13
pRISCILlAS MEET

The ladies of the Priscilla Club
were entertained, Thursday. Feb. 9Th,
by Mrs. l.. A. Davis.
Tho interesting fGcts about rural
England, which were brought out in
the responses to roll call. introduced
fittingly the topic for the evening,
England's artistic side.
After the business session. Mrs.
Sphinx gave bright Contrast cf
English Rural and Village Life" and
Mrs. Roberts read some sketches Of
the lives Of "England's Best Known
Artists" and exhibited copies Of
their masterpieces.
The pleasure OF the afternoon was
completed with an informal visit
with the hostess, while dainty re-
freshments were served.
Tho date Of the Afternoon Library
with Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Howard
as hostess. was changed from Fec
18th. TO Feb. 22nd.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13
ATTEND the K. {. 4.

The Commercial Club. the Loui5-
Vile convention and Publicity League
and various other Commercial Or
ganilations OF the city are taking
special painE to entertain the teach
ers and to make the Kentucky Edu-
cational Association which meets
there on April 30. tho greatest meet
Ing VI the Association ever held In
the state. II is believed that at least
5000 teachers viii be present at this
session.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13
PeARSONS' HALL RECEPTION

After the basketball game. Monday,
the girls of the College Dept. and
Fourth Year Academy were most
royalty entertained at Pearsons Hall.
A cordial welcome was given to all
who wished to visit the rooms. which
indeed were neat and attractively ar
ranged. Afte- a season of converse
ton, refreshments were served. while
several lively selections were played
by the orchestra. The instructors of
the Collegiate Dept. were present and
several others. who responded ex-
temporaneously with tcasts OF praise
and encouragement.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Mary Coyle wGs delightfully."-
surprised Friday evening when friends
gathered at her home TO wish her
many happy returns OF the day. q
being her birthday.
Miss Mary liz return surprised the
party by presenting a nicely decora;-
ed birthday cake containing various
srticles which caused considerable ex-
element and fun when the cake was
cut
The packages were then opened
which displayed many nice gifts OF
silver and linen. the expressions OF
those who had enjoyed a most pleas
ant evening.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13

The brightcet object In the heav-
ems at night at present with the ex-
ception Of the moon Ia the planet
Venus. In fac. there Is no other
object in the night skies so bright
at any time with the exception OF
the moon as Venus from the period
Of greatest elongation. which she
reached yesterday. to conjunction
with the sun on April zith.
Venus is the second OF the planets
In the order OF their distance from
the sun. Mercury being first and the
Earth third. Venus. therefore. being
between the sun and the earth is
never overhead. but was yesterday 1T
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13

nicely. During the past week circu-
lar letters have been sent out %
citizens of Berea explaining the
scheme for having free bed at the
hospital and asking for subscriptions.
Quite a number of signed subscrip-
tions have been returned but many
more are needed.
There often come times when u
poor family Is stricken with disease
which amounts to a real calamity.
The bread Garner or housewife is
laid up and all the family suffers. II
these sick members could be taken
to the hospital the rest OF the fami-
ly could get on nicely but II left at
home real hardship and suffering
results
This fund which is being raised
will he used only for those who are
unable to pay. II will be administer
ed by committee familiar with con-
ditions and people In and about Be-
rea and there Is no danger OF i'm
position by the unworthy.
Those who have received circulars
will please forward their subscrip-
tons In the enclosed stamped and
directed envelope. Those who have
not received them may obtain them
by calling up DIR. Cowley. No one who
Ia able should miss this chance To
share In a splendid piece of charity
WORT.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs John l.. Steelman nf
Chehalis, Washington, with their two
little girls are visiting in Berea. Mrs.
Steelman was formerly Miss Alice
Fields She was student here about
nine years ago.
The Foundation and Model Schools
are busy preparing special programs
for Lincoln's and Washington's birth
days.
Mr.. Jas. Durham spent Sunday at
his home at Kerby Knob.
Mrs. J. w. Dinsmore has been very
sick with lagrippc but is now improv-
ing.
16 per cent fertilizer is known by
everybody. Sold at Welchs. tad)
Miss Blanche Stevens spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the home OF her
parents at Williamsburg, Ky.
Mr.. G. G. Hounshell. the national
secretary of the Student Volunteer
Movement, was visitor in Berea tn j.
latter part Of last week In the inter
est OF the Student Volunteer Band II
Bera. He also conducted services,
Sunday morning. in the Union church,
and Sunday evening spoke before q
joint meeting OF the Y. NJ. and Y. w.
G. A. and others, at which time the
chapel was filled. lie afterwards had
several conferences with those who
are anticipating student volunteer
work.
Word has been received that Mr..
and Mrs. II. Washburn, missiona ries
to Africa. have safely arrived at their
new home at Lucbo.
have a few valuable building lots
for sale, cheap.-H. c. Wool. (ad.)
Miss Matte Mcclure OF Richmond
visited friends in Berea. Saturday aud
Sunday.
Tho infant child of r. G. Muucy
has been very Ill this week but is
better.
Mrs. w. II. Bower spent the week
end IN Cincinnati.
Mrs. Chas. Bergman aud sister. Mrs
Frank Hard. spent Thursday and
Friday with friends In Berea.
Rev. o. C. HAAS Is moving TO pro-
perry vacated by Rev. Willis.
Miss Lou Phillips 10 spending a
few days with friends In Berea.
Miss Ethel Todd delightfully."- enter
tanned number OF her lady friends
With n birthday supper at her home
last Monday evening.
Grass seeds, plows. and wire fence
at Welch's. (ad)
Mrs. Eta Lakes of Station Camp
has been visiting with relatives IN
Beroa.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13

her greatest distance from the horiz-
on. and nearest the zenith. She Ia
travelling at the rate Of 1850. 900 mile,
per day. while the earth travels 1T
the rate OF i.5s9.0o0 miles per day.
Venus was yesterday $4,000 200 miles
distant from US. On April cath she
will be nearest us. 26.Ooo.ooo miles
distant
II looked ct through a telescope.
she would not appear as a solid ball
OF ligat. but would show a crescent
face like tho new moon. Day after
day she will now get nearer the
horizon. passing between us and the
sun on April cath. and becoming a
morning star.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13
NEW IDEAS At SAN DIEGO

At San Diego. unlike other exposi-
tons, each state exhibit Is To be
entirely separate and apart from
every other exhibit. Generally q
state exhibit Is scattered through n
score OF buildings. Here II will De
under one roof. with the outdoor
exhibit adjoining. When u visitor 10
the Illinois. or Kentucky. state ex-
hibits sces one q these. he will ne
all that the state has TO offer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13
the LATEST

A bit OF the latest personal news
Is that II 10 the Editor and Mrs.
Faulkner that are happy this time.
their little family being increased
from three To four. Tuesday night.
by the addition Of a little bundle Of
humanity that is no far untaggcd. The
Editor is going to leave that job 10
the mother and little sister. howcv-
CT. inasmuch az the baby Is a girl.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13
BIRTHDAY PARTIES

Two birthday parties following in
quick succession we're given recently
In honor Of Hiss Jean Cameron. The
first was n total surprise given at
the home " Rev. Roberts. those
present being the Misses Welsh.
Bowersox. Hi;l. Raymond. Burgess.
Cameron. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor. Rev
and Mrs. Roberts. Miss Bowersox
created much mcrriment by appear
ing in a Hessian costume Following
this the employees Of Boone Tavern
gave another the next evening.
the HOSPITAL FREE BED FUND
The FREQ bed fund Is coming on
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13
JACK AND STALLION

For salc. or exchange for other
stock. Good Black Jack Is bands. and
8 years old; also Black Percheron
Stallion. years old. both good
breeders. VIII not let out on shares.
Address J. w. Herndon. Berea. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13
L &C AL P A G e
NEWS OF sEREA AND VICINITY. GATHERED FROM A
vAREr Y or SOURCES


for Battle Creek, Mich
Houses will burn. Insure In an oil,
reliable Company.--H. c. Woolf. lad.
Mr.. Earl Phillips was in town a
the first OF the week.
Mrs. j. w. Evans who has had
light attack CT typhoid fever has r.
covered sufficiently to be taken I,
her home from the College Hospital
Dean Hubbard, who was called fror
Berea on account Of the illness and
death OF his brother. returned. Friday
Tho Woman Missionary Society OF
the Baptist church held meeting
last week at the home OF Mrs. J. G.
Harrison.
Mrs Charles Coyle and children VIII
have been visiting with MIR. and Mrs.
Hardin Goldcn aud other relatives.
left last week for their home in Bed
ford. Ind They were accompanied as
far as Lexington by Mrs. Golden VIII ,
.pent couple Of days with her son.
william.
The Farmers Produce Department
opens at WEIGHS on Mar. list. (ad)
Miss Gertrude Collette, n former Be-
rea student. was visiting over Sunday
with friends In Berea.
Miss Lou Phillips who was called
home some time ago on account Of
the illness of her mother has return
ed to school again.
Mr.. T. j. Scrivncr was visiting IN
town last week from his home near
Lexington.
Mr.. A. L. Bender of Richmond was
In town last week.
The Misses Bessie and Lillian Smith
visited over Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. John Anderson at their home in
the country.
M,ss Elizabeth LaMonda, a student
in the Vocational Department. left
for her home al Columbus. O., last
week on account OF illness.
Miss Allie Blanton and Alpha Robin
son visited Mrs. Maupin. a sister Of
the latter, at Whites Station over
Sunday.
NJ. J. W. vanWinkle of Mt. vern-
on was visiting in Berea the first
of the week.
Mr.. Jason Sexton is spending
few days ct home.
Mr.. Edwin s. Fee who has been
making an extended visit with friends
in Berea returned home, Monday.
Miss Amy Todd visited with Ms.
Jack Laswell in Orlando. Saturday
and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Scale have moved
from Center ST to Mrs. b. p. Robin
sons property on Chestnut st.
Miss Dooley WEIGH left. Monday. COR
Lexington to spend few days.
Miss Ella Adams spent a week with
her sister at Orlando, recently.
Edgar Engle, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Englc, &c down with typhoid
fever.
Mr.. Henry McClanahan. a former
Berea student, was visiting with old
friends here, Friday.
Miss Mary Clayton is enjoying a
visit from her father of Bellevue.
Rev. Willis and wife left, Saturday,
for London where they will make
their home.
Nj. Sydney q, Lainhart has been
seriously III for several days. His
recovery is uncertain.
Tbs little child of Mr.. West French
is suffering from relapse from
whoop!ng cough.
Monday afternoon the College and
Academy met for the second Of
their series OF basketball games. As
In the previous game the Academy
won. The score was 80 to q. The
game was fast. well-played one,
and both teams fought hard from
start TO finish. each man playing hts
position well. BY winning this game
the Academy have the very best
chance to win the basketball cham
pionship. They are the only team,
which has yet suffered no defeat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13
TO LOVERS or MUSIC
The Blind Pianist. Edward q. Perry.
College Chapel. Wednesday Night.
February 10.

virtuoso playing. and explanation q
pieces as To their meaning and value
such as no other great player seems
willing or able To give.
Tickets 25 cents at the Drug Stores
and the Cooperative Students Stor,.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13

North Bound. Local
Knoxville 100 Q. m. 1885 .. m
BEREA l:07 .. m 1861 O. N.
Cincinnati $50 p. m. 7:t6 an.
South Bound. Local
. Cincinnati $3.50 q. m. s:l5 p. m.
BEREA 1924 .. m. 1888 q m.
Knoxville 100 p. m. $50 Q. 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 q m.
DEREA 1l:55 Q. N.
No. 80 will stop 10 take on pas
sengers for Atlanta and points be-
yond.
North Bound
0BRDA t:N p. n.
Cinainnau sat D. y.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13
FOR SALE

Ono Essex Model incubator. one
hundred and t~ cnty egg size.-W. a.
Todd. (ad)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
ANOTHER <ICTIM OF GooDE.
Shoe Merchant Identifies Negro as
His Assaiiant.

Newport News. Va. January %
Detective Sergeant 5. G.. Pearson. who
has been working on the case OF James
Goode alias Joe Jones. the negro
charged with assaulting and robbing
julius Smith. yesterday located q
second victim OF Goodies in the person
Of Mcndei Finkelstein. a shoe mer-
chant. Finkcistein positively Identified
Goode a. the nego VINO assaulted him
about three weeks ago and ransachcd
his shoe store.
According TO the merchant GOOde
me into his store about two weeks
ago and hit him in the head with some
blunt instrument. probably an iron
bar similar 10 tho one with which the
assault upon Julius Smith was made.
The negro then proceeded 70 ransack
the store for money
Finkelstein IS absolutely certain in
his Identified ton OF GoOde as the man
who assaulted him. He told the de
tective that Goode pushed open the
door of mis- place while ne was in his
store He got good look at him and
knows Goode is the man who assaulted
m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
vrvIsECTIoN NOTIN DANGER.
Legislators Convinced That IL Is OF
Value TO Public Health.

Albany January .5-W hiie oppo-
nents OF vivisecti0n are preparing for an
active campaign IN behalf OF their bill
for investigation OF animal experimental
ton in this state. physicians and SCENT
lists are ready 90 attack % a. hostile TO
the interests 81 public health. The
measure. which vas introduced By
Senator NcClciisnd % New York -
nos in the hands 81 the senate Jucici-
airy Committee 10 has not yet been
gwen q hearing
Similar bills on previous years have
attracted speakers % prominence but
iitffr encouragement for argument has
been given fnis tirne legislators have
been Impressed with the idea that vivi-
section has been Of the greatest value
iu advancing thc cause % medicine
throughout the world. and shat institu
tions endowed and mintaiued in the
interest OF scientific progress should
not be hampered
The McCieilaud bill provides for the
appointment % q Ccuui-.ip Composed
% two persons experienced in fhc prec-
t.Cc of vivisccffon. two mem osre u or
ganizations opposed % the practice.
and one person who is neutral on he
question. o. make 81 inquiry and report
within year. There d. little prosvcct
OF ifs passage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
DECISION WILL BE FINAL.
Iudue west Not Ready TO kuie In
kelIum-Land Controversy.

Norfolk, Va. January 2o.-No de-
cis,on in the Keliurn-Land princess
Anne County clerkship contest may
no had until the middle OF February
AR the first of March. Judge ).
Vvest of Sussex. who presided at the
contest. has secured transcript OF
fbe record in the case and announces
mat ne viii go over II careiuiiy before
giving decision. -.
THE decision of Judge West IN tbls
case will be final. II he decides thai
Dr Emerson Land was rightiulIy
elected clerk over former clerk r.. q
Kellurn then Dr. Land VIII continue
IN office. being now IN othce uhoei
a certificate Of election awarded upon
The face OF the returns showing hih
10 have received a majority OF l"elNe
votes over Mr. Kclium.
If the court should decide That MI
Keilum was elected. then DR.. Lana
would be out of office and would nave
10 refund TO MIR. Kelium all the cinoi
uments Of office that he has obtained
since he took charge some time ago
a. the court should decide that theie
was no election. then II would IAN TO
the lot OF Judge y. -. White, inc reg
ular Judge Of Princess Anne County
10 appoint "A clerk Of the court 70 MI
the fun eight-year term for when the
election was originally had.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
MESSENGER BOY SENTENCED.
Takes Farmers Pocketbook and Must
Go to Reform School.

Lynch burg. Va. January IA pa
thetic case was before Mayor Smith
IN his court yesterday morning. when
Lrrtis Donald. white, a small mes
senger boy Of thirteen years. was tried
for the larceny of s6e from the person
of W II. Sigh. white. farmer, of
Waugh. The youth met Sigh at
a restaurant Friday night and accom-
panied him TO one Of the picture show
This was about ) 0 clock in the even
ing and Sigh. being the worse for loss
of sleep and indulgence. fell asleep. and
was reused up by one of the attendants
OF the theatre about O'Clock.
The farmer claimed 10 have had his
wallet in back pocket of his overails
and when he awoke the money was
gone
The little messenger boy was ar
rested and tried in the short space of
an hour. ne not having a friend or law
yer 70 advise him in the trial and
he was sentenced to term in the re-
form school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
COLLEGES TO MARCH
IN WILSON'S HONOR

nublic safety and comfort during inaug-
ural week The only remaining in
augural measure pending the Sheppard
augural measure pending IS the Shep-
ing stands, stringing of wires and the
like This probably will receive the
early approval of the Senate.
William S Rilly. who has the con-
tract for the reviewing stands on the
Avenue will have them constructed
by March l. He plans to lease them TO
the suffrgaettes if they Will deal with
him.
Inaugural committeeman declare the
coming Inauguration. despite the elimi-
nation of the ball. and a probable
similar fate TO the reception, will be the
best in history.
Gay White City, Planned
The visitors here will have chance
to see everything this time" declares
one com mitteeman. Heretofore there
has been so much going on that every
body was tired out trying to be in about
three places at once.
The fire works display has been termed
an extravaganza IN itself Certainty
it will prove one Of the greatest features
of the celebration. according to plans
now laid.
The representation of State militia
and civic organizations from all over
the country in the inaugural parade
will be larger than ever
The Court of Honor. near the
White House viii be designed like
Monticello" the home of Jefferson
Its illumination and that of the avenue
promise to make of Washington
veritabIe Gay White City
Searehiights From Capitol.
Searchlights will play from the Capt.
toll as one of the features OF the iiiumi-
nation scheme These lights will be
so powerful that they viii penetrate to
the remOtest corners OF the city
The Botanic Garden viii be illumi-
mated and decorated for the first time
since Cleveland inauguration
Governor Dunno. Of Illinois. with his
stan. will attend the inauguration. ac-
cording TO information received By
Chairman Harper. OF the civic organi-
cations committee