davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05

SluCo, iANlC HphAa w NV ObADAo NNNs-
lops connecting the corners and on
the other two sides nine oblong seal
Tops. The tray covers. ready for use,
measure ia by l7I4 inches.
Design for Centrepiece.
The centrepiece measures 80 inches
and has nineteen oblong scallops on
each side connecting the corners. II
has the design illustrated embroidered
in each corner The dots are worked
out in a satin stitch with blue thread
two shades lighter than the rest OF the
design, which is embI oidered in the
same thread as that used for the OBJ
long scallops. This is called D. M. c.
No. 20.
The thread used for the scallops is
a good navy blue and that for the
dots the same number and kind, but
in the Alice blue shade. Satin damask
90 inches wide is used. This comes in
several grades, A most satisfactory
one for this purpose is that which
costs So a yard for the 90-inch width.
What Materials 10 Get.
The damask also comes II inches
wide. This sells for 81 so a yard, but
does not cut to such good advantage.
One and three-eighth yards OF the 90
inch is sufficient for all these pieces
if you follow the diagram for cutting
given here.
A little extra has been allowed on
the measurements of each article in
the diagram, so as to have some edge
to hold on to while working. The
square marked 4 inches is for the 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05

kins. two tray doilies or covers are
preferred, they can be made by taking
the piece OF material marked IL in
three places on the diagram for cut
ting. and cutting it in half. This will
make two tray covers each Is inches
nv II inches. In that case, on two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05

occasions when a hostess will be glad
she has made it for eight instead OF
six, for the average set obtainable
in the shops contains covers for only
six.
When a table is set with these
doilies the mahogany showing be-
tween and possibly bowl of bachelor
buttons to carry out the color scheme,
the effect is we'll worth whatever work
has been put into it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05

As many Of the articles on this pogs
,ciH be continued from day to day, Tho
Tribune, for the convenience OF those who
may pish to preserve the pages, has had
made an original and unusual binder.
This binder holds sirty single newspaper
pages, and UiH be sold at cost, thirty
cents postage prepaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05

holds true not only with dresses, but
also with hats and wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05

rose, that adds greatly to its smart
ness and is also correct for mourning.
Price, SlS.
The veil is correctly draped and is
suitable for a widow after the first two
months.
Only Dull Materials Correct.
Mourning etiquette demands that no
lace Of any kind should be worn, and
only dull materials, such as nets, lus-
tr.lsss corded silks, organdies and
Grape Worn with plain mourning
dresses or shirtwaists, collars and
cuffs Of white organdie made on "a
black foundation are very becoming,
and also smart.
A little newer than organdic sets
are the white Grape cuffs and collars,
which also may be worn in the deep
est mourning. Price, So SO. The Or
candle sets are 50 cents to 81 so, and
o'gandie by the yard can be bought
10. rs cents.
Nuhs may be worn in mourning
and are very becoming. They are
made either of net with ribbon ends,
io' 1895, or of maline. which can be
had for 81 IS to SOS.
Gloves and Bags.
bags suitable for mourning use are
'nose OF black MORE with frame OF
gun metal They arc nicely lined with
purple or dull gray silk, and are fitted
WIN the small change purse and mir
w. Price, S59s. Mesh bags of gun
l'.al may be carried, as well as those
"oui leather, provided that they also
nave the gun metal frame.
s''nIns Gown for Mourning Wear.
I an excellent evening gown is the
y Wv mere illustrated. The dress is
l~s'. OF black crepe dc chine, with
thinning across the front; the
.I yves are short and rather tight fit
~ IS with loose piece OF black
"ee'te Grape, which falls gracefully
n 'ne shoulder and under the arm.
o.. skirt and waist are joined to-
"'' ny crushed belt of the ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05

Notion receipt OF seD-dddresssd
stamped envelope The Tribune Toll! fur
rish the names aud addresses OF the shops
from ,chioh The articles described on this
nnnn are taken.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
cOllEGt ITEMS

Mr.. Gordon Hammond. former
student and graduate brick mason.
j. in Berea for Commencement.
Mr.. Anderson Murrel. student Of
last year. is visiting with his broth
or. Jesse. this week
Mr.. J. II. Stansell Of Dayton, Ohio,
father Of Max. Senior Of the College
Department, is visiting Berea.
Miss Lillian Newcomer Of the class
IT 1913 and Miss May Harrison, class
of 1908. who have been teaching at
Fairfax. South Dakota, returned
home Saturday night. They were
accompanied by Miss Mary Clogett
who will visit with them for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Adams are be-
ing visited this week by Mr.. Adams
mother and sister. Irene, Of Ports
mouth. o.. Mrs. Thomas of Ports
mouth aud Miss Martha Dye Of Mid
dleburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godby also of Mid
dleburg are visiting their son. Evart,
who is finishing his Academy work
this year.
Mrs. George Haldane arrived in
Berea Friday night to spend Com
mencement with her husband. Mr..
Geo. Haldane. who graduates from
the College department this year.
Mr. Wesley Bagby. Sr. Of College
Department. is being visited during
his graduation by his sisters. the
Misses Fannie and Iva Of Monte
yuma. North Carolina.
Miss Speer. teacher in the Voca-
tlonal school last year, Is visiting
Berea this week.
Prof. T.. +. Dizney former Assist
ant Supt. Of Foundation schools. now
Of Harlan. and daughter Grace, are
visiting their many friends.
Miss Leslie Reece Of Pandora. o..
who will be remembered as a stud
ent of the College department five
years ago. is visiting her many
friends in Berea this week.
Mr. Clark Wilson. former student.
who now has position with the U.
;. Department Of Agriculture and is
located in Owsley Co, is visiting Be
rea friends.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
TEACHERS AND STUDENTS

Teachers and students who are
subscribers to The Citizen, and ex-
pect to leave town for the summer,
should call at The Citizen Office and
furnish change Of address, in order
that they may miss no copies of the
paper.
A large number of subscriptions
Of members Of the Faculty expired
with the ist Of June. You will want
to keep in touch with Berea during
your absence this summer. Take
advantage Of the reduced rates on
Commencement day, and insure the
weekly visit Of an old friend.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04

Get those whip-poor-will COW
meas at WEIGHS. (ad)
Mr.. Homer Campbell of Kingston.
Ind, is visiting with his sister, Mrs.
Chas. Burdette. Mrs. Campbell.
their mother. is still visiting in Be
rea. She does not plan to return
home for some weeks yet.
The best buggies in the world at
WEIGHS. (ad)
Rev. Madison Combs, former Col
lege worker, is visiting relatives and
friends in town this week.
Mrs. J. F. Scrivner of Station
Camp, Estill Co. is visiting with her
daughter Pearl who graduates from
the Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Britt while
in Berea visited with their friends
Mr.. Jas. C. Bowman and family.
S. B. Combs has three houses and
lots for sale on Center St., joining
Berea College property. $500 each.
lad
Mr.. Estill Jones was visiting
friends in Berea the first Of the
week.
Mr.. F. NJ. Morgan was in Rich
mond on business Monday.
Mr. VIM. NJ. SwOpe Of Lexington
was in Berea from Saturday until
Tuesday.
Miss Lou Phillips of Wilde is
visiting friends in Berea since last
riday.
Mrs. Ed Blazer Of Yellow Springs,
Ohio, accompanied by her daughter,
Lucille, came down to Berea Sunday
for two weeks visit with her
daughter, Miss FlOy Blazer, and Mr..
and Mrs. COddingtOn.
Do you want to buy a nice fresh
Jersey COW? II so see Tarlton
Combs, Berea, Ky. (ad)
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T. Fee and
Miss Cora DOnnell of Clarksburg are
having a very delightful visit in
Berea this week. Berea people are
always glad 10 see Mr.. Fee.
Miss Daisy Spence, who has been
nursing for Drs. p. and A. F. COrne-
lus at Fleming since January, is at
home this week on a visit.
Mr.. Sam Park Burman Of Rich
mond was Berea visitor last Satur-
day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
Birthday Observance

Dr. Mohr. professor Of Philo-
sophy in the College Department,
was very pleasantly remembered
upon his birthday last Friday. by
the members Of the department.
The boys met in pearsons Hall lob
by and presented him with a hand
some pocket book. The girls re-
membered him with a delicious big
cake. Or. Mohr will leave us this
year and although his stay in Be
ra has been brief he will leave
many warm friends behind him as
we'll as a very appreciative student
body.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
UNION CHURCH NEWS

During the month Of June the pas
tor and Mrs. Roberts will be absent
on vacation. They will return for
the first Sunday in July, and be
here the rest Of the summer.
The pulpit supply committee to
act during the pastors absence is
I. II. Osborne. F.. l.. Roberts and
Mrs. Hays.
The Union Church is refreshed by
a new coat of paint. The premises
will be improved by flower bed
along the front Of the church. You
are invited to contribute geraniums,
potted plants. bushes. or any flow
ers that can be transplanted. Send
your contribution in a once.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04

Mr.. Robert Templeton, Sr. Acad-
emy student. is being visited by his
sister. Lovely. of Gate City, Va.
Mr.. Dwight Scoles is being visit
ed during his graduation by his
brother, Mr.. l.. 6. Scoles Of Freder-
icklown, Ohio.
Miss Agnes Richardson Of Mum
fordville, Ky, is visiting with her
sister. Evelyn, during Commence
ment. Miss Evelyn graduates from
the Academy this year.
Miss Alma HOuser Of Ohio is Wis
iting with her sister, Ilene, who
takes her A. B. this year.
Miss Eta Terry Of Jetts Greek,
ny. former Normal student, is visit
ing with her many friends in town.
Mr.. Joe Coyle Of Hamilton, gradu-
ate of the Academy department in
1912, is visiting friends and relatives
IN Berea.
Mr. James Farmer Of Somerset,
student of College department last
year, is back in Berea for Commence
ment.
Miss Beulah Young Of near Rich
mond Academy student Of last year,
is visiting friends in Berea during
commencement.
Mr. Mark Wesley is being visited
by his brother, Wesley. during
commencement.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
A. z. LOVE FEAST"

The Alpha Zeta Literary Society
met for their annual Love Feast"
in Alpha Zeta Hall, Thursday even
ing. This is much anticipated
occasion with all Alpha Zeta men
and one very dear to their hearts
Jollity and good fellowship were
the most prevalent features Of the
evening and the splendid menu and
rousing speeches by old and new
members only served Ia heighten
this effect. Curfew called all too
soon hut the memories will linger
long
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
QUEEN ESTHER
Concert by Harmonic Society Great
Success Under Leadership Of
Prof. Rigby

Prof. Rigby
A crowded house both on We'd
nesday night, May 9th. and on
Monday night June ist, listened TO
the rendition by the Harmonic So
ciety Of one Of the worlds greatest
musical compositions, Queen Esther.
Under the efficient direction Of
Professor Rigby, the cantata was
presented in manner which in
spired the large audiences and won
enthusiastic appreciation. The
chorus was ably supported by the
Berea College Orchestra. composed
Of fourteen pieces. The dramatic
ability displayed by the soloists and
the members Of the chorus added
greatly to the production, while
the brilliant costumes OF the Per-
SLAMS and the somber garb OF the
Jews, combined with the splendid
scenic effects, rendered a striking
court scene.
The leading solo parts were taken
as follows; King Ahasuerus, Rob-
bin Woodruff Queen Esther, Olive
Sinclair, Mordecai, Gordon Imrie,
Haman, Arthur Hancock, Zeresh,
Grace Cornelius.
Much praise is due to Professor
Rigby, the chorus, and the sOloists
for their splendid and inspiring in
depreciation Of this beautiful can
Iata
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04

lad
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
LOCAL PAGE
NEWS OF sHRHA AND VICINITY GATHERED FROM
VARIETY OF SOURCES

The very best guaranteed rubber
tires used at Welch's. They put
them on for sitO0 per set. (ad)
Mr.. A. G. Webb Of Dreyfus is in
town this week.
Mr.. ;. T. Matheny Of Hartman
spent sunday with Mr.. A. J. Smith
and family.
Miss Jessie Smith Of Richmond
was at home over Sunday.
Welch's guarantee on buggies is
worth more alone than lots OF bug
gies. (ad)
Mr.. II. o. Bowman visiting home
folks few days this week.
Mr.. Gilmore Flanery who has been
attending school in Tennessee is Wis
iting with his parents near Berea.
Mrs. Ogg Of Buckhorn is visiting
IN Bcrea for some time. Mrs. Ogg will
be- remembered as having been in
Welch's Department Stores for
several years until last year.
The largest line of buggies in east
ern Kentucky now on exhibition at
Welch's. (ad)
Mrs. Everett Van Wrinkle and
children of Harlan. ny, arrived in
town last week for a visit with rel
atives.
Miss Marjorie Wolfe who has been
IN Berea for several days visiting her
sister. Mrs. Raphael, left Tuesday
morning for her home at Pleasant
Ridge. Cincinnati.
Mrs. Margaret Ogg. who is matron
Of the boarding hall OF Witherspoon
College, Buckhorn, Ky, arrived Fri
day for a visit with relatives and
friends in Berea.
Mrs. Ray. the mother Of Edna and
Guy Ray. two Of Berea's students,
came Monday night to be here for
the closing days of the term.
Miss Mary Clagett Of Fairfax, s.
Dakota, arrived Friday for an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Berea,
Lexington, and various other places
in the state.
Mrs. +. J. Rice and children Of
Richmond. Ky. and Mrs. JEFF Scriv-
ner Of Irvine, Ky. were visiting in
Berea over Saturday to witness the
graduation Of Miss Blanche Wilson
from the Academy department.
Mrs. w. H. Porter and daughter,
Frances. who have been spending a
few days in Berea left Saturday for
their home in Lexington. Ky.
Mr.. Quinn Wilson arrived last
week for an extended visit with
home folks.
Mr. J. A. Wyatt made a business
trip to Frankfort. Ky. last week.
The Misses Sarah and Dora Ely,
Of BuckhOrn. KY. arrived Friday for
a visit with their mother and other
friends.
Mr.. Alex Settle of London. KY, was
in Berea for few days Of last week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
[. & n, TIME TABLE

North Bound, Local
Knoxyille 700 q. m 1856 p. m.
BEREA l:07 p. m. S:oZ .. m
Cincinnati $3.50 p. m. 7:Ao .. m.
South Bound. Local
Cincinnati $3.50 Q. m S:l5 p. m.
BEREA 1894 p. m. 1888 .. m
Knoxville 700 p. m. $3.50 q. m.
Express Train
No. 80 will stop to take on passen-
gers for Knoxville and points beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati 500 .. m.
BEREA 1855 .. m.
No. 50 will stop at Berea TO take
on passengers for Cincinnati. o., and
points beyond.
North Bound
BEREA 4:45 p. m.
Cincinnati $3.50 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
NOTICE

All citizens who have cattle or
horses on college pasture are re-
quested to call at the College Farm
Office this week and pay your dues
for June.
Dues must be paid in advance,
otherwise we charge 10 per cent for
collection.
fadl College Farm
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
SELLS FARM MACHINERY

| am an agent for the Walter A.
Wood NJ. & r. M. Co. moving ma
chimes. rakes. disc and tooth har-
rows, grain drills. wagons, etc. Call
and see samples and get my prices.
L. b. Brewer.
(ad) Sturgeon. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
WATCHES BARGAINS WATCHES

A big lot Of the Best Watches
South Bend and other Movements,
for sale by
A. MARCUM, The Jeweler.
Next door to Clarkston's Hard
ware, Main Street.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
BRECK g. EVANS

Nearly all of the Fire Insurance
Companies have withdrawn from
the state, but Breck ca Evans
have some Old Strong Companies
that will furnish Any Kind Of In
surance you want.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
THE oCC STUDIO

LOOKING YOUR BEST
Your photograph is your representative
and /, should show you a, your best. We
will help you to look your bes, and see
ha, you are no, ashamed ,of your appear
snee.
Over Berea.Bank and Trust Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
Changed Life Of Paris Boulevards

portion as we approach the more
fashionable boulevards, the scene be-
comes less animated. Few persons
pass the Place de rOpera, no one is
to be seen in the Rue Royale.
THE most favored restaurants have
still retained a few customers and
assume a false air Of Partisan life;
others, less fortunate, content them
selves with single diner, who fin
ishes his coffee in a melancholy mood,
while the waiter already begins to
pile up the chairs. The only shops
lighted up are those of the dealers in
shoes and neutrality-suspicious. of prime
necessity, alike for civilians and mill
tary men. now that automobiles are
lacking and f1acres very dear.
"Here and there an illumined door
betrays a moving picture show; one
may even find, to ones astonishment
q 'spectacle-eoncert.' An wine shops
close at O'Clock, and the purchase
OF a package of cigarettes becomes, in
certain regions, a difficult problem.
Being unable TO smoke, one turns
homeward. What strikes us on such
a nightly promenade is the universal
silence. In the streets there is no
longer the rattle of carriages; on the
sidewalks the promenaders talk in
subdued tones. One is tempted to say
that there are left in Paris only SEN
sible people, who avoid idle discussion.
The newspaper vendors offer their
sheets without saying a word"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
CHARITY AT HOME.

At this season Of the year, lying between the
observance Of Thanksgiving Day and the Christmas
festivities there very noticeable extended express
sion Of the feeling of charity, especially of consdera-
ton for the needs of those at home The interest of
number of cities Belgian relief has reacted in
measure toward the charity that begins at home The
efforts made to relieve destitution abroad have
aroused the sense of obligation, the feeling of
passion and the necessary energy that bring desired
results.
The Belgian appeal has all the dramatic. spec
tacular and tragic elements that quickly stir the
emotions as the daily matter-of-fact needs made
by bureaus Of associated charities hospitals
do not ard cannot. But, aroused. the communi-
ties interested IN Belgian distress reminded OF
their own local poor well. Some cities claim
ing to have made record In Belgian relief and there
those say that the record should be repeated
at home or at least to that extent that will make
Portable the worthy poor as they turn their faces
toward the Christmas The revival OF bust
ness now under way, will help in the problem by
providing opportunity for extended employment but
the demands this winter for relief likely to be
ever present. Notwithstanding. In this connection,
that s the charity at home plea, the appeal Of the
finance committee of the Bureau OF Associated Chart
ties for funds and the efforts of that body to relieve
distress here most highly commendabe and should
meet with hearty and prompt cooperation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
IMPRESSIVE REICHsrAG SESSION.

The German Reichstag met yesterday under cir
cumsanees without any parallel in the history Of the
German empire. All the best manhood of the country
was at the battle front in Belgium, in France, on
the eastern frontiers in the navy the North Sea.
Thousands giving UP their lives in battle
and hundreds OF thousands enduring all the
rgors of winter in the trenches. Millions of men
comprise the armies of the empire. Throughout Ger
many hundreds of thousands of women doing the
work of men or caring for the wounded making
clothing and bandages
At such time the national Legislature meets, the
most momentous session since the empire was Gre
ated All of domestic policies that for years
had divided the Reichstag into hostile groups, and all
the socialistc sentiment that boasted strength of
four million voters had disappeared The Reichstag
like all Germany, unit.
The voting of billion and quarter dollars to
the government ipcident of the session
In body that had 6ercey fought appropriations
at every session there only dissident, single
Socialist. There was only one thought in the Reich
stag. the national defense
Apart from all the controversies and bitternesses
or the ira gca by which Germany is engrt, the
spectacle of her legislature calmly meeting to appro-
pirate an enormous for the expenses of the war
and affirm anew the loyalty OF the nation is that
will live in history 1t will be a splendid page in the
annals of the German empire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
Z. BXXxuI.-NO. eS6.
THE BENEFITS OF EARLY SHOPPING.

The early-shopping custom commends itself. The
beneficial results during the short period that it has
been put in effect have been considerable. To
this fact merchants employees and thoughtful Gus
toners bear abundant testimony.
But there are still so many shoppers who give no
Thought apparently to the matter and delay habitu
ally in their shopping until the last day and almost
the last hours before Christmas Day. In these hours
there is much hurryng, almost superhuman tasks are
put upon merchants and employees by the procrssti-
mating shoppers, bodies and brains made Excess
siyely weary and minds and hearts rendered unit to
enjoy the Christmas festival.
Above all other days Christmas is day Of joy
and gadness but when the employees of the stores
driven by insstent and thoughtless shoppers they
are being deprived of their fair share OF Christmas
cheer. The solution of the whole problem rests with
the shoppers who can well do their buying early
The merchants provide their of goods well in
advance in order to encourage early shopping En-
ployes are ready and willing to serve customers early
for they know b. sad experience the WEAKNESS and
distress Of mind with which they have before met
the coming of Christmas
Early shopping is more satisfactory. for there
Is given more time to make careful and better
selections of articles desired. The employees are
in frame of mind to give calm helpful and
courteous attention, which desirable qualities,
much endangered by the stress and distress of
eleyenth-hour shopping. Complaint by shoppers is
hardly in order il in the final rush patience TO
be virtue, become taut, and snap, and Christ
gadness is made for many wearisome trayesty.
Shoppers at this season under moral o5liga-
ton to be just merchants and to their employees
70 be thoughtful enough to plan at once their shop
ping needs and TO do at their buying, with the
consciousness that it is fine moral act, which besses
not only the workers behind the counters and on the
delivery wagons, but doub1y besses the shoppers
themselves.
But early shopping is also a humane act There
is something of refined cruelty in the delay that
sions in the last hours camorous demand for goods
and assault on the nerves of employees. A fellow
feeling for humankind and realization that those
who sell goods of the flesh and blood and
fibre those who buy goods would develop
sympathetic attitude that would go far toward the
advancement of the early-shopping movement This
movement is established good ethical principles.
1t requires for little thoughtfulness,
higher moral purpose and human spirit the
part of the general shopping public and long the
Christmas time will be the glad welcome it is
intended to be for merchant, employe and shopper
alike