davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
BRITAIN now ACCLAMS
NORTON LATEST HERO
Submarine Commander Directed Craft
Among German Fleet. Sank De-
stroyer and Rushed to Safety.
FIRED BUT TWO ToRPEDoES
ny JOHN c. FOSTER.

London. Oct 6-The naval hero Of Eng
land today is Lieut. Commander Max
K Horton, commander Of the British
submarine E-s. who has added to his
laurels by making raid into German
waters and sinking a German torpedo
boat destroyer OF the mouth Of the river
Ems. Lieut.. Commander Horizons pre-
vious exploit had been the destruction
of the German cruiser Heia and 1t Is
unofhcislly reported that the E-s had
sunk a German cruiser during her opera
tions on the Ems River. but this report
had not been ofncially confirmed by the
admiralty
When the E-s returned to Harwich
harbor she flew two flags bearing a
skull and cross bones, signifying that
she had been successful on her dash into
German waters.
Members Of the crew have given the
following details of the triumph achieved
on Tuesday:
The E-9 ventured into the midst OF
German feet keeping Bsteh for an op-
portunity to make an attack upon a de-
tached ship. One OF the German torpedo
boat destroyers steaming very slowly
offered a fair target at 600 yards. The
submarine determined to attack this ves-
sci. Two torpedoes were fired five sec
onds apart. The first missed, but the
second struck the German vessel amid
ships. The German ship was wrecked
at once, the debris flying high in the air.
She rolled over on her side and went
to the bottom"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and MarylRnd-
Shower Friday o. Friday night. Saturday. unset
tied; gentle shifting uindN
For VirEinia-Pnrtly cloudy Friday and Saturday.
probably local shower; gentle 10 moderGte shifting
winds, mostly so1th.
area west Of the Rocky Mountains. and showers and
thunderstoms were general In the Upper Lake and
Western Lower Lake region and the Ereat Centrzl
valleys There were also local showers in the Middle
Atlantic States. the Northwest, Wyoming. Colombo,
and Utah. In the South the weather WGs generally
hir.
Temperatures are higher east Of the ROCKY Noun
tSirs and somewhat lower over interior districts 10
the westward
orally for the nezt two days eIcept in the South
Atlantic States and the eItrsme Southwest, Prob
abb not reaching the Atlantic coast boHeTer until
Friday night.
Temperature changes will not be Of consequences.
The winds along the North Atlantic coast win be
moderate south; the Middle Atlantic eoast md
ernie south. becuming variable; On the South At
lantic coast gentle to moderate, mostly east and
southeast: on the East Gulf coast gentle TO moder-
south: on the Upper Lakes moderate shifting EtndA
Friday. mostly northeast and east over north pr
ton; showers on the Lower LAkes nodeate winds
Friday mostly south with shoWerN
Local temperature-Midnight O.; N, g;
{ a. m, g; q. m, e.; q. m, g; 10 a. m, q;
Z noon. g; p. m. @; .. m, O.: .. m. g;
p. m, s.; 10 .. N, 6; highest, O.; lowest, g.
Relative humiditJ-s .. m, %; p N. s.;
D. m. 5; rainfall p. m to p nj. o.oo;
hours q sunshine. oSi Per CENT q possible sun
Tcmpsr.turs ans date las. year-Hishess, .;
Temperatures IN OTHER CITIES.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09

enth street northwest; J. J. O'Donnell.
S8 Pennsylvania avenue southeast; Ne
tropolitan Club. 100 H street northwest.
R. J. CuIlinane, 7s1 Third street south
west: Army and Navy Club. 1851 I street
northwest; e. c. West, u z street north
west: 8 X Coster. jr.. 3o9 Seventh street
northwest: jolly Fat Mems Club. sS3 D
street northwest; P. ]. Mcdonald. SO
Pennsylvania avenue southeast; Carl
Hammel. 95S Pennsylvania avenue north
west; N. d. Mccarthy. 931 Louisiana
avenue northwest; Barbara Groesner 100
street northwest; Charles Mades, 30
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
H. c.. Hibbs-. 20 K street northwest:
J. J. Gran ~ Seventh street southeast:
P. F. Carr, 36O5 N street northwest; Karl
Xander, 1880 Seventh street northwest: c.
H. Hurdle, IS Pennsylvania avenue
northwest; Eliz Mack, IE25 H street north
east; d. F. Sullivan. 400 North Capitol
street; John Flaherty, 10 North Capitol
street; NJ. O'Hanlon. 1325 Seventh street
northwest; J. A. DonneIly, I219 E street
northwest
w. J. Donovan. 153s Seventh street
northwest; Fritz HerZog, lis E street
northwest; G. H Schluter. Sol K street
northwest; William Fahey. I3u Twentieth
street northwest; Peter L Reyser. ~
Eighth street northwest; Emma Hennige,
l421 H street northeast; Minnie z. Cos
tello. g H street northeast; the Hense
Company, 1Tn L street northwest; 8. D.
Bronson, go Louisiana avenue northwest:
Line Morgenweck. II Fourth street north
east
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
ANOTHER GERMAN FLIER
DROPS BOMBS ON PARIS
Two Explosives Do Little Damage.
Invader Flees Before French
Airman.

Paris, Oct &-A German Taube aero
plane few over Paris this morning and
dropped two bombs. The first bomb fell
on the suburban railway station Of St
Denis. The freight forwarding ofices
were wrecked but no one was injured.
Panic ensued in the market nearby
among the hundreds Of women who were
shopping.
The second bomb fell on the old fortifi-
cations at AuberviIlieres, near some po-
lice dog kennels. The guardian Of the
kennels was wounded. His wife and
daughter also were struck, the latter Sc
riously.
The Taube then headed toward the
center Of Paris, but French biplano
suddenly appeared in the sky and.
swerying northeast, the German outdis-
tanced his pursuer. is-
The French troops stationed in Paris
have been ordered not to IRE upon hos
tile aeroplanes because OF the danger to
the populace from falling bullets.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
CHARGE TO GRAND JURY.
Prosecution aud Not Persecution
y IL CovIngton's Keynote.

Prosecution aud Not Persecution
y IL COvInEton's Keynote.
Prosecution and not persecution was
the keynote of Chief Justice Covington's
first charge toya grand jury yesterday
in Criminal Court, No. l. He cautioned
the jurors against presenting persons
upon unfounded accusations and remind
ed them that their oath Of secrecy should
be kept inviolate for all time.
Samuel G. Eberly was selected a. fore
man by the court. The other grand
Jurors are:
George W. Fairfax, r. Lee Horton, JUL
ian B. Lepreux, John w. Osborn, Sam
'uel Lucas, Harry L. Alden, William E.
Johnson George B. jackson, ]. Elmer
Lacey, Edmund K. Fox, ZachRriah Black-
istone, Dilman ]. Cofman, Joseph b.
Colburn. Samuel A. Harper, Charles w.
Botsch, George w. Zimmerman, Walter
A. Knott, Samuel r. Carver, George c.
Wright, Walter NJ. Cusick, Dennie Con-
nor, and Clifton G. Claridge.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHITE.

Jery W Bender, 20. and Edith B. Nicholas. %.
both Of York Pa Rev. l. NJ. ChhmberS
Thilip r. Libonati. =. Of New YORK City, And
Alice NJ. shaw Il Rev. Herbert Bunyea-
Theodore B. Fleming. q, Of Raleigh. n. C.. and
Daise d. Brasslton, s. q Princeton. Ind. Rev
James H. Taylor.
Leonidas ChriAtakos, =. Of Baltimore. Nd, and
Minnie Smith, % Of Buffalo. n. Y. Judge II.
StrasbrEer.
John calvin PyIe. 3. and Catherine A. DuEln. -.
both Of Ardmore. Nd Rev. J. A. Cowan.
Abram Tanige, n Of Baltimore, Nd, and Aollie
Cohen, 2. Rev. G. silTsrStunA
CoLORED.
George Z. Gardner. a. and Bessie Anderson. =
Rev. R. ]. HGWkinA
William Brannum. 5. and GrIce Shaw, u Rev.
r. L. Taylor.
Robert Williams. n, and Cecilia Matthews. -
Rev. AquilA SayleS
Charles R. Benau. 3, and AlTer Carter, -. both
Of Vienna, Va. Rev. @. p. 1rby.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
BIRTHS REPoRTED.
wEiTE

WHITE
Albert u. and Cecil L Albrechtsen. girl
George and Florence I. AKman. girl.
Marx b. and Catherine N. GreenwRd. bog.
Frank W. and Sadie B. Harrison, girl.
George W. and May Harris, girl.
Charles H. and Marion r. Kocher girl
George NJ. and Jennie Z. Stsin. girl.
Totias r. and Katherine C. TAlbert. girl.
Julian Z. and Nathalie L. nmberlAke, girl
Fred B. and Ethel J. Webster, girl
George l. and Florence Z. WhitfoEd. girl
Quentin ]. and Gladys Barker. boy.
Matthew and Lille F. Carney, boy.
James n. and Rebecca B. DTysdale. boy.
Jineeo and JinEisA Fraleone, boy.
Paul L and Louisa Francis. boy.
Elmer L and Marguerite Trey. boy.
Grafton A. and GeneTieTe HILLARY, girl
Harry Z. and I1orah v. Jones. boy.
John A. and Pearl Z. Lynch, girl.
Thomas d. and Ethel McCarty. girl.
Lous and ROsa ZelmAnof. boy.
COLORED.
James and Annie BraxtOn, boy.
Leon and Rachel Brown. girl.
Edward and Alberta Grice. girl.
Coleman and Grace Jones' girl
Edwin G. and Amelia Randolph, GID.
WHlGcs and Annie Simms, bog.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
Ole Down Grssr

The Sunday school Institute Of the
Diocese Of Washington will hold its
eighteenth annual convention at the
Church Of the Epiphany. wednesday.
October 81.
The body of william II. RObessn,
1857 Monroe street northwest. who died
Monday, was taken TO Athens. Tenn,
Tuesday by Mrs Robeson and was
buried there yesterday.
The HSme nnd school Association.
OF the Eastern High School, will hold
its FIRST meeting tonight in the school
building. w. c. Ryan, of the editorial
stan OF the United States Bureau of
Education, will speak.
George washIngtoa UnlVersity's
Medical School ranks third in list
of more than 100 leading medical insti-
tutions OF the country, according to
statistics submitted TO the trustees
yesterday, by DR.. William Cline Bor-
den, dean Of the school
Grose. will be buried In Arlington Ma
tioaaI Cemetery this morning. Mrs
Grose, who was the daughter Of Capt
Dwight Smith, . civil war veteran,
was visiting friends in Brooklyn when
she died. The body was brought here
last night
Social Culture story HOur meetings
will be held under joint auspices of
the Fedefation~of women's Clubs and
womAn's Christian Temperance Union,
In the auditorium of Woodward ,& Lo-
throp's every Saturday morning at IL
o'clock. The purpose Of these meet
ings IS to interest the younger gener-
alton in good reading.
The annual fall jubilee of the Cos
pei Mission, Louisiana avenue and
Seventh street northwest, will be held
all next week. with religious services
every evening at 1880 o'clock and q
public reception In the mission parlors
Tuesday and Wednesday, from to 5
d. m. This jubilee is held annually TO
inaugurate the work Of the winter
season.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
GARDEN INCIDENT CLOSED.

II was announced yesterday at the
State Department that the matter Of the
interview said to have been given at
New York by Sir Lionel Garden, former
British minister to Mexico, on the occa-
sion Of his sailing for England lasI
month, is now considered a closed incl
dent
The State Department is satisfied with
the Reputation of the published inter
view as unauthorized which was de-
uvered by Ambassador Spring-Rice here
rs soon as II came TO his attention.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
'LADIEs DAY" AT PRESS cIUB.
Newspaper, Men Hold FIrst of n
serIes of Monthly Receptions.

The first of series OF monthly ladies
days" was held yesterday afternoon and
evening at the National Press Club. In
the evening q mixed program was pre-
scented, including series of motion pic
tures taken on a recent tour of the
world shown by the courtesy Of c. l.
Worthington.
Other numbers were baritone solos by
Earl Carbauh, accompanied by Mrs. Cor
bsuh; selections by Miss Ruth Bronson.
violinIst, accompanied by Miss Mary
Ballington, and a mOnologue by r. H.
Davidson.
The rooms Of the club were attractively
decorated by GUIDE. The Bovello orches-
tra also contributed musical numbers to
the program.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
BRITISH WILL CLOSE THEIR EYES

Ohicials Of the State Department are
satisfied that the British government will
make no attempt to molest the German
steamship Kronprinzessin Cecile, the
Hamburg-American liner now held at
Bar Harbor, Ne, IL the vessel is towed
to a more southerly harbor in order to
save her from being damaged by the ice
along the Maine coast.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
A SILENT" CAMPAIGN.
"VoIccIess Speech" Factor in Suf-
fraEists' Western Fight.

fraEtStG western Right.
A novel method to attract the atten-
ton Of women voters in the States where
the Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage il waging its anti-Democratic cam
paigD Is the ''voiceless speech" the
original idea of Mrs Edna S. Latimer,
in charge of the campaign in Kansas.
The ''voiceless speech" consists of .
series Of about 100 sheets Of paper on
which are printed messages to voters
One Of the campaigners stands on q
platform erected on a prominent street
corner and turns the pages Of the voice
less speech So that the crowds gathered
around may read
Mrs. George Armes, president Of the
District OF Columbia branch of the VIII
son and Marshall League, yesterday de-
clared in favor Of the new election policy
Of the Congressional Union, and has
offered her cooperative work against
the Democrats
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the union.
has returned from the annual conven-
ton Of the woman's Political Union Of
New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
KERMIT TO TAKE BRIDE
TO SOUTH AMERICA SOON

Paris, Oct S-After spending several
days in Paris, Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
Roosevelt left today for Madrid, accom-
panied by Mrs Roosevelt's mother, Mrs.
Joseph Willard. wife Of the American
Ambassador to Spain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt will go to South
America from Europe.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Louis ". Stolp. @ yean, sos East CAPITOL T.
Samuel Z. Sherman. u Govt Hospital InsAne
Mary v. Lewis. s., Govt. Hospital Insane.
Henrietts Rea. g. S4 B ct ne.
Patrick Thomas Boyle. 81, GoVt. HospitAl InsAns
Hugh T. TagEart, %. s2ts n St NV.
James ". Winant, 6. Govt. Hospital Insane.
Elizabeth A. Bishop. ~. ID llth It. ne.
william Earle McOsker. Z months. as 4, -
CoLoRED.
Florence GeorEe, q years. IN Cougres court
Edmund TollfVer, IS, Govt Ho1pitAl Insane.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09

Funeral services for Miss Augusta Fleet
Parrott will be held at 1870 O'Clock to-
morrow morning at the residence, s12
Cameron street. Services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison.
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church. Burial will be in st. Paul's Gem
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
LOCAL MENTION.

Shnner's Flowers Are Fayorftes
for weddings, etc New store, 800 II NV.
HaFVey's announce that . special 81
table d'hote dinner will be served on
Sunday from iYe to eight o'clock
Reliable Stoves and Ranges At
A. EberIy's Sons, us Tth st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09

Chairmen of the various committees in
charge of the Sunday school parade and
song festival. which will be held Sunday
afternoon, have completed plans for the
affair. Thomas C. Diggs, secretary Of the
virginia Sunday School Association, and
other officers Of the association will at
tend.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
DICK OF BRlTJsH BATJLCoHIP DREADNoUoH7

::: :: :.s r E s:: :$ ;.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09

Charles H. Callahan. past master Of
Alexandria Washington Lodge Of Masons,
tonight attended the reunion of the lodges
Of the seventh Masonic district Of Vir-
ginia, held at Brandy, Va P. K. Bau-
man, grand master OF Masons OF Vir-
ginia, and the officers OF Fredericksburg
Lodge also attended.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09

Funeral services for Miss Florence R
Smyth will be held at $50 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon al the residence, 800 South
St Asaph street. Services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. W. ]. Morton. rector Of
Christ P. E Church, and burial viii be
In ST. Paurs Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09

Falling from a shifting freight car at
Potomac railroad yards, Alexandria
,ounty, early this morning, Thomas II.
Norton, forty-nine years old. q freight
brakeman who lived at AI Eleventh street
Washington, was 50 badly in
ured that he died half an hour after
eachfnE the Alexandria Hospital
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
Daddy sBedtime
n How the
NOTV- Com Plant
Came to Earth.

climbed daddys knee was time Tor the story
Il to begin what daddy said:
nothing the which they
~ got I'm hunting or he Is they the
beautiful OF the country poor
his wife aud his children .
This Indians named wunz loved to wander in the
studying the dove that there
et,rS things thought WunZ Could he not
4 our by hunting and dshngT
wonderful dream lie seemed
beautiful He
witt plume In his yellow hair
am the Great Spirit
Knows wish help
with
Wunz they wresed but the
s&rnnger sopno him
might
he did better than on the night before
.rba third night the strange the door
said wunz AT last shall win
and strp dead But do not
of
and Never let the weeds or grass grow
fresh Thus VIII help
again teach them what have taught you
bapp.Dpd the Wunz
n friend
snranp looked like him
father and friends follow him to the
..n.Iy noddnf
.,.,.,y green eoak fromu
frIendr indian
~ "A, I'm dzsd for It will give living
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
ONE OF THE VIRTUES OF SALT

put a little salt on IL, madam"
The woman addressed glanced up
Aquiringly, TO meet the serious
es Of the waiter bent upon her.
She had been ruefully comtemplat-
ing a good sized spot upon an other
wise Immaculate blouse.
"Yes'm," he continued, standing
over her with tray perilously poised
IN the air aud al the imminent risk
Of splattering every one within his
radius "Irs the way there is TO
get out spots. Beats water all
hollcr. You en- brush the salt of
after minute, and there amt no
spot LETT. seen lots OF girls do IT,"
His air Of conviction generated
hope for the perturbed woman.
She applied the salt.
Then there was a subdued rustic
~ several women who had dropped
into the restaurant for a hurried
MONDAY lunch and who had been
sufferers all from the same accident
bent forward 10 watch developments
The salt was left on the spot for
a moment; then il was brushed a
way with napkin. Prestol The
spot had vanished. With a gentle
sigh OF relief the woman glanced
up 10 meet wide smile and a
triumphant nod from the waiter
who went on nonchalantly ficking
the crumbs from the table to the
floor. Selected.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
Questions Answered

BEREA, FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS. College
affiliated schools 1t
dollars
Of its Students highest
far possible for students
OUR SCHOOL IS LIKE FAMILY. regulations
the character young
who be sick the College provides doctor without
charge
All those with College buildings
assist in of boarding hail. and Shops receiving
training
expected that all ru
Write the Secretary employment
PERSONAL EXPENSES clothing laundry
with different Bea clothing
students regardless
COOPERATIVE STORE articles uniforms
umbrellas and other ARTICLES
LIVING EXPENSES really The College
the fine buildings which
cleaning washing bedding
For table
$3.50 For furnished
ding o OF ZACH person
SCHOOL FEES First DOLLAR DEPOSIT"
Of library books This paid
returned when the student
INCIDENTAL expenses
buildings hospital library Sudents nothing tuition
teahersa
81 90 in Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental
the term. board by the half term Instalmen follows;
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
No vuissrIty.

No Vuissrity.
"lou ish"riled quite nice lllle
fortune" laid the lawyer.
sizes" replied the fortunate
youth.
Il suppose you will pay lot of
your debts now"
IL had thought of it, hut | con-
cluded to make no change in my
manner of living. | don't want to
be accused of vulgar display"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12

III we noticed little pleasures
As we notice little pains;
II we quito forget our losses
And remembered all our gains;
" we looked for peoples virtues,
And their faults refused 10 see,
What a comfortable, happy,
Cheerful place this world would
ber
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
9Th Door-Berea College

This is the crown of the whole institution, al
courses in all advanced subjects.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
The GIRL FROM THE FARM
She Thought the Country too "Poky'
and Sought the City

Here is the story Of a country girl
who became dissatisfied with the
farm and went TO the city TO flnd
profitable employment and the "ad-
vantages" OF city life over the life on
farm. The story is told in her own
language. Every young woman on
the farm will find IL worth while TO
read.
! was like all the rest OF the
country girls--T thought country
life was pretty "poky." Seemed 10
ne there was nothing TO do but work
III day and the only recreation was
spending the day with a neighbor
or having a raft Of folks come home
With us for dinner when we went
over to Eclipse School house for SER
lies on Sunday morning.
! wanted all the pretty dresses I
read about in the fool love stories
scd to borrow from one Of the girls
N the neighborhood. And when
Amy Morris used TO come home for
1 visit in the summer time or may
be ut Christmas, we girls used TO
fairly stare her out of countenance.
She went TO the city and learned TO
1e stenographer and she didn't
rave q bit more education than I
lave-we both got IL together at
Eclipse, when we used To begin at
the front Of the history, and arith-
netic and geography and see how
near the end Of the book we could
get by time school "let out"
Then Amy's sister went To town
and got place in a store and pretty
soon she sent for Amy and Amy went
to business college and got a good
job. Somehow she seemed different
from the rest Of us girls when she
used to come home, although she
never put on any airs particularly.
She had just grown the city polish
and, say what you want to, il is diff
fercnt from the country.
Spreading the City Fever
Anyhow, | envied Amy her pretty
ways and her pretty clothes and her
pretty hands and the new ways she
did her hair. Even Bill Evans, who
had worshipped Amy since he used
tn carry her books and dinner pail
home from school, sort Of SHE'D of
from her, although he just loved her
Ia death and always had. Amy lived
with her sister in the city and al
ways seemed happy and contented
when she came back home.
wanted 10 go TO the city. More
than that, was bound to go to the
city. So one time when Amy was
home Just tackled her about il
She seemed 10 hesitate quite while
Then she asked me why | wanted
Ia go to town.
| told her was sick of country
life / wanted to do something els,
besides wash dishes and bake breaC
and scrub floors and make soap al
my life. ] wanted to earn my owl
money and To see folks-to hav,
some pleasure You better believ,
my father and mother objected
They had lived on farm all theil
lives and they could not understand
why wanted anything different
The boys were willing TO stay on Tn,
farm and my oldet sister had gon,
to normal and got her certilicat,
and taught country school wher,
she could come home every night
She was satisfied, Of course, becaus,
she was engaged to pretty well.
to-do young stockman in the neigh.
borhood and as soon as she haC
earned enough money to buy hel
wedding clothes she was going to b,
married.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
High Cost of Living Hit Her

had to pay $3.50 for board. My
carfare came to at least seventy
cents a week and if wanted to go
anywhere on Sunday afternoon il
was Lore. My laundry was fifty
cents a week-think of charging
anybody for washing few clothes
| used to wash out my own hand
kerchiefs and paste them on the
windOw-tO iron; but my shirtwaists
and underwear came to fifty cents
Just the same. Then with the clos
est Of economy my lunches came to
fifteen cents a day. believe the
suspense Of seeing a lot OF things
YOU want to eat and then have to
order plain baked beans or a sand
wich is the worst Of working in the
city. | had always been accustomed
to seeing plenty on the table with
no price list attached.
So with my board. my car fare,
my laundry and my lunches. ! had
inst $3.50 left each week To spend in
riotOus living. My doctor bills. my
dentist bills, my theater tickets my
extra rufiles and talcum and hair
Tins all had 10 come % ~ this
,rincely plus. First time in my
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12

)oor-Berea's Preparatory Academy Course

This is the straight road to College best traini
Sciences, Languages, History and all preparat
Academy is now Berea's largest department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
A Crying Need.

81 heard Jones wife crying for
help this morning"
"Good heavens Was he heating
her."
"No; she wanted him TO g. her
. now cook. Baltimore American.