davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
WHY 1T PAYS TO BUY GOOD
GOODS

In the current issue OF Farm and
Preside ID. S. Burch, associate ed
itor OF that publication, writes a
most interesting article on junk
piles, showing how a careful exam
nation OF them reveals the fact that
it pays to buy good goods. He re-
Gently examined a junk pile on a
Wisconsin farm and found ii a mon
ument OF poor judgment in buying
II was made up OF four classes OF
articles which he enumerates and
comments on in part as follows:
Il. Good merchandise that had
worn out, 10 per cent.
~. Good or fairly good merchan-
disc that had been poorly taken
care OF, 10 per cent.
IS. Merchandise apparently used
only short time and discarded as
useless, 40 per cent.
"a. Small articles OF trivial ma
ture that had been bought on an i'm
pulse, apparently because they were
cheap or would do for the pur-
pose 40 per cent.
Junk piles seem TO show that
the buying public is less skillful in
getting service out Of cheap arti-
cles than from the better grade
Stated differently. only an expert
Judge OF values can make a practice
OF buying cheap goods and save
money by doing it,"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
ORDINANCE

Be it ordained by the city OF Be
rea, Ky,
That whenever mud or snow gath
ers on the sidewalks in the City OF
Berea it shall be the duty OF the
parties occupying, or where the
property is not occupied the duty
OF the owner to clean the sidewalks
within twenty-four hours (2L)
Sec. 2. That all property whether
occupied or vacant must be kept
clean Of weeds or rubbish.
Sec. 3. Every property holder
shall keep clean that part Of street
in front Of his property.
Sec. 4. That any violation Of this
act after notification from city au-
thority shall be a misdemeanor and
party fined not less than two nor
more than five dollars for each Of
Tense.
]. l.. Gay, Mayor.
w. G. Best, Clerk.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
December.

Get that stove at Welch's. ad
e. II. Stevens of Waynesboro. Vir-
ginia, is visiting his daughter, Flor
ence, of the College Department
this week.
There was social in East Parlor,
Ladies Hall, last Friday evening
during vesper hour. Most of the
members were present and very
pleasant hour spent.
Miss Taulheimer, who has been
visiting friends here for the past
week or so, returned TO her home in
Cincinnati Monday.
Have you seen Welch's Dry Goods
Store lately? It will pay you TO
visit it. ad
DR.. Mossman gave a very instruc-
tive talk TO the student body last
Saturday at the regular chapel hour.
lie discussed colds, their cause and
prevention.
William A. Ellison, former Berea
student, now studying dentistry in
the Louisville Dental School, visited
friends the first of the week.
Mrs. Ruben Tyler, of Cincinnati,
Ohio. arrived Wednesday for a few
days visit with her daughter, Miss
Agnes Tyler, instructor in Home
Science.
Get new rooster for Thanks
giving turkey at Welch's ad
A gospel team has been recently
organized from the student body, for
the purpose OF conducting evangel-
istic services in Bourbon County
during the Christmas Holidays.
Three other colleges Of the state
will have teams working in the
county at the same time.
Nose Ingram OF Buckhorn. Ken
lucky, was in town the latter part
of last week thru the illness of his
daughter, who is a nurse at the Col
lege Hospital.
Mrs. Hudson, who has been i'll
with tonsilitis at the College Hos
pital for the past two weeks, was
able TO return 10 her home on Jack
son street Monday.
IL makes no difference what you
want. phone 20. ad
There were several walking
parties Monday 10 various points of
local interest.
A. b. Cornett. the grocery man, Wis
tied friends in COrbin over Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
|, & \. TINE TABLE

North Bound, Local
Knoxville 100 a. m. 1855 p. m
BEREA ion p. m. 1854 a. m
Cincinnati 6:i5 p. m. 7:45 a. m
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati Gao a. m. 8:i5 p. m.
BEREA 1921 p. m. 1925 a. m.
Knoxville 700 p. m. $50 a. m.
Express Train
No 80 will stop to take on passen-
gers for Knoxville and points beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati 800 a. m.
BEREA HAS a. IN.
No. 80 will stop at Berea 70 take
on passengers for Cincinnati, o., and
points beyond.
North Bound
BEREA Ass p. m.
Cincinnati $50 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26

Miss Ala Hayes spent weeks end
with her sister, Mrs. Jack Baune.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bower and
family, spent weeks end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Bower
Of parksville.
Remember the College garden al
Berea has a well stocked nursery OF
grapes and strawberries, all stand
ard varieties used in this climate
The cry is buy American made
products" Why not Berean?
Grapes $500 per hundred, straw
berries, SOC per hundred. ad-22
Some people have trouble with
their feet, - Others buy Walk
Over shoes from Hayes & Colt.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26

for the month Of December:
Religious census, Nov. 80 and
Dec. 1.
Week OF Prayer in Homes, Dec
and 8.
win my Chum" Revival meet
ings. Dec. 800, (under auspices Ep-
worth League.)
Decision Day in Sunday School,
Dec. 20.
Sunday School Christmas Enter
tainment, Christmas eve, Dec. "a.
Watch Night Services, Dec. 81.
The above program offers a splen-
did opportunity for Christian work
ers both in the city Of Berea and the
College; it also gives the unsaved an
invitation TO accept Christ.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
MEDICAL MEN MEET

The Madison County Medical So
ciety met last week in the Club
Room over Scales Restaurant. Doc
tors from various parts Of the
county attended and the meet
proved very profitable and instruc-
tive. Questions and problems of in
terest TO the profession were dis
cussed and several articles were
presented. DR.. Mossman read a pa
per on Infant Feeding and DR.. B. F,
Robinson, a paper on Spinal Anaes-
thesia. Both were interesting treat
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26

RICHMOND, KENTUCKY
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
PROHIBITION WOULD HELP BUS
MESS

Instead Of hurting business" the
nationwide abolition Of the liquor
traffic would help business. says
well known writer. The statement
is made-and il is not overdrawn-
that TO divide the money now spent
in saloons among the twenty leading
necessaries OF life would require to
manufacture them siO0,OOO.O00 more
raw material than is now used in the
manufacture Of drink, and would
give employment 10 i,0O0,3E more
men.-Miami Metropolis.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26

ises Of the respective subjects.
Those in attendance were Drs. b.
F. and F. M. Robinson, Davis, Moss
man Of Berea and Drs. C. II. Vaught,
H. c.. Jasper, II. G. Sandlin, ]. w.
Scudder, C. ID. Hawkins. G. S. Bosby
and Munson Dunn OF Richmond.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
WATCHES BARGAINS wArcIHs

Go TO Maroum's 10 get your Jew
slry. Everything guaranteed. Prices
the lowest, quality considered.
NEXT door TO Ciarkston's Hard
ware, Main Street.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
COMING EVENTS
November.

Is, Thanksgiving Day. 9:i5 a. m.
Procession. 1000 a. m. Thanksgiv-
ing Sermon and Praise meeting.
200 p. m. Sports. 5:i5 to $50 p. m
Dinner and Toasts.
December.
4, Lyceum Number-Everett Kemp,
Reader.
2. Wellesley Entertainment.
%. Christmas Concert.
%. Oratorial. Contest and Close Of
Term.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
METHODIST ACTIVITIES

The following is a program OF ser
NICE at the Berea Methodist church
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20
IN LOVE WITH MANS WIFE
 SHOT AT ANNIVERSARY DINNER

foI the two people who loved him bet ter than anyone else in the world t" drink his health in.
 Just for d moment tn company seem ct a bit surprised at the novel idea ot excluding the other guests from the tc; st, then they took it in good part and were ready to applaud. But twr people at the table were taken a lit tie aback by the queer performance Mrs. Dillworth and Dwight, perhaps because of guilty consciences. feared tn drink the wine. They both seemed [" realize at the same time that their secret was out and their faces went whit" as they glanced across the tabl" ;t each other over the glasses.
 With smile on his face Dillwortn glanced from one to the other of the frightened pair. and to them his smile told all that he knew and it also told what they had suspected that the dI ink was poisoned
 Dwight put his glass down on the table and turned as if to leave the roc m.
 His host checked him and askcl why he refused to drink toast to the future happiness of life long friend.
 "You know very well why I will not drink that stuff said Dwight. tits poison"
 Then the smile deepened on Dill worth's face. Very well he said. gave you q chance to go like a gen tlC man, now you will go like a dog. Then he drew a pistol from the pocket of his dress coat and without another word killed the man who would not
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20
Special Nugget Service.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20. some men when they hnd that their wife s iu love with their best friend go quie:- ly off and get divorce so that tn" wife and the friend may be happy. Other men make d scene and murder the friend or the wife or both in tn" approved fashion with q pistol Bat Charles Dillworth took the most novel means on record of suuaring accounts with the man who he believed had ruined his home.
 He gave q dinner party and he in- Vited number of friends to join him ih crlebrating his wedding nnnivers- ary.
 Among the friends was Dallas Dwight the man who Dillworth be lieved had supplantrd him in his wifc's affections.
 The party was given in the Earlton had selected one of the private dinning rccms on the fourth floor nf the new Earlton building.
 It was jolly supper party that surrounded the table and partook cf the good cheer and drank the proper tGasts to the occasion.
 Near the end of the dnner Dillworth pI oduced a bottle from his pocket. II was an ordinary pint whisky flask and it contained some dark red win" Calling for two fresh glasses the mln filed them and handing one of his wife and the other to Dwight he an nc unced to the company that this was d special wine which he had brought
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20
(From our ExchangesD

ALASKA NOTES e.. .. .. :. ....
 The following article is reprinted from the Seward Gateway and shows that the people of the westward town pether meetings such as was held in Valdez recently. The article follows
 "On Thursday night last the citizens of Valdez held q get-togethor meet ing in the school house in that city and everybody, regardless of political preference of church affiliations was invited. and attended. The meeting was addressed by the Hon. F. M. Brown judge of the Third judicial di- ''sion. and other prominent citizens
 What an inspiration! A get-to gether meeting. A meeting where all on attend and have a word to say. Why can't Seward emulate the action of Valdez? Why not get together an | lay aside all political differences and hct together and boost our little city ? show to the world that Seward is just what she is-the only logical place ll southwestern Alaska for the coast terminal for the government railroad that will surely be built in the near future, and for which $40,000,O00 will be appropriated. Think what this means for Seward and this part of Alaska. Fully $2OOOOOOO of this mon cy will be paid for material and labor witch will come to our very doors if We but get together and show Mir. Wilson the great advantages that seward has over all her cnntcmpor- aries.
 Unless it can be shown that the ctizcns of Seward are widc-awak",
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

Visiting Cards at the Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

ink his health.
 Before the frightened guests could move from their places Dillworth turned with the pistol to his wife .h,u h, was too late. When the woman saw what her husband had done she raised tn" glass he had given her ana swallowed it's contents at one Gulp Tl"n she staggered across the room dLd r,ll dead beside the man who had ;vrcr&,d the Dillwurth home.
 Trlvorth is now in jail and admits iEat inc planned both murders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

Seattle Dec. 31.--The annual sour dough ball held here last night was n great success and reminded the boys of the time when the dance halls were wide open in the northland The old timers danced the dances of '97 and '9S hut under the new names The Tan ana tango with It's lascivious motions; the Juneau jingle resembling som. what the contortions of Little Egyp', he Wrangcll wiggle which appeared ike the twisting of the salmon just
 d th'. Spirit City crawl tn, most outrageous dance ever hcldf in public.
 'irr boys had good time and man, lt.ces familiar in the north in tho t.ls before Hoggatt laid his hclv. n. ud on the joys of the bachelor ana a number of women, known iron Dawson to Nome. danced until the we. sma' hours of Inc morning.
 The police made mo effort to inter fcrc.
 Visiting Cards at the Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF NORTHLAND

policies. l want Alaska developed for Alaska's sake.
 "I have faith that my boy will SC" Alaska when it shall contain five, six, seven or ten million persons and D" enc of the richest parts of the United States"
 The foregoing is not he twaddle os tl., editor of the Commoner but | declaration made hy Franklin K. Lane a cabinet officer of the best and ahlcst president that the United States eyer had. It's democratic gospel. How do you like it?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

working shoulder to shoulder in h common cause, determined to secure trsi coveted prize, our sister cities will surely make capital out of the f. ct in their mad efforts to gain their point.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

Diamonds have always been asso- ciated with women See some of tn |. women associate with tho diamond at A. B. hall. Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

The Norah Moore case in which tho woman was accused of stealing $5,OO" r gold dust from Ben Dahl in the Koyukuk and recently acquitted by jury in Fairbanks. cost the govern ment thousands Of dollars in witness fees alone. More than dozen wit nesses were subpoapaed from the dis tant camp They travelled together and had so dogs in the teams.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

There is a good education in a live paper. Subscribe for the NUGGET. the Ivest th!ag in Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

"Alaska should he opened with th" icca in mind that it is to be and that il wl be the country of great mass of people accept and adopt these
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

Every possible kind of scheme haa cen tried with a view of making tn" automobile practical for snow trans pcrtation in the interior of Alaska.
 William James of Fairbanks. thinks he has at least solved the problem. II, has had specially made runners of light steel, four and six inches wid". tr he fastncd on the front wheels.
 T he driving power is to he furnish rd by the rear wheels, the only change Icing heavy chains fastened to them. '.r forward runners are easily fast oned on or taken off. according to snow conditions. should Mir. James plan prove successful it will revolutioniZ" transportation along the main travel cC routes of the interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
BILL JAMES BEST TWIRLER
WITH ALL STARS ON TRIP
st. Louis Pitcher SURPRISES Endeavors of
Other Stars-George Moriarty De-
clares Tour Is a Success.

In a letter to the Detroit News George
who is touring with the all-star teams
drought the west. tells of the accom-
plishments of Bill James, the St. Louis
Browns pitcher. who led all the star
twirlers on the trip. This is Moriarty' 5
letter:
The American and National League
all-stars played thirty-five games on
their western invasion. ard of this
number the American Leaguers won
seventeen and the National finished
ahead in sixteen, while two bouts were
draws.
"Bill James of the st. Louis Browns
was the leading pitcher of the trip
through the west. This is the most
surprising feature of the journey, con-
sidering that We had with us Grover
Cleveland Alexander. probably the best
pitcher in the country; Bill James. hero
of the recent Observation-Disclosures world
series. and a few other stars. But by
winning eight and losing three games
James of st. Louis heads the twirling
division of the tourists.
ITO date the tour has been a huge
success from every standpoint. The
fans received their moneys worth. and
In return the athletes were well paid
squad pulling down a neat check as his
share.
Among other things. the trip has
proven that Connie Mack has picked UP
q promising youngster In McAvoy, who
went to the Athletics at the close of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12

at home next summer. 1t is perhaps
needless to say that there and then
Herzog signed for two years, and not
1t an increased figure either.
The Pittsburgh club proposes to go
to court to stop konetchy, the big first
haseman who jumped to the Feds.
from playing next season. Dreyfuss
claims that Konefchy's contract con-
tans the same kind of IA clause as
does Walter Johnson's. and that he
will not be allowed to play for the
Feds.
There are going to be a whole lot
of suits on this new reserve clause and
organized base ball has been assured
that it will win. 1t is noticeable
ing from the Federal League promoters
it is made plain that the new league
does not want to sign players unless
it is satisfied that no legal action can
be taken against them.
Ban johnson wants to bring proceed
ings against those who have tempered
W tn players under contract, so that
the chances are there will be some in
teresting court squabbles ere long.
According to New York dispatches,
Ban Johnson is not going to pay Wash
ngton a visit at this time. He eX-
poets to leave Gotham this evening di-
time to have cleared up the obstacles
which have prevented the New York
club from changing hands.
1t develops that Eddie Plank figured
in the signing of Walter johnson by
the Chifeds. 1t seems that Ball of the
St. Louis Feds, after trying to sign
Johnson and failing. turned over his
claims to Weeghman of the Chifeds
with the understanding that in the
event Johnson signed with Chicago he
would get the pick of other pitchers
who were slated to be brought into the
Fed fold. Plank was intended to so
to either Brooklyn or-Ghicago, but in
consideration of Ball having waived
all claims on his right to johnson
Plank was turned over to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
MAY BUY BUFFALO CLUB.
st. Louis Syndicate Ready to Pur.
chase Franchise az Investment

ST LOUIS, Mo, December 12.-An-
nouncement was made here last night
that ST. Louis syndicate, of which
Miller Higgins. manager of the Cardi-
aals; Mike Kelly of Minneapolis, Hug
gins old manager in st. Paul, and Bob
onssery. the Cardinals scout are mem
bers, expect to purchase the franchise
Of the Buffalo club. in the International
League. next week. 1t is understood
that President Britton of the Cardinals
IS the silent partner and real hacker
Of the syndicate. and that the Buffalo
club, If obtained. will be used as the
chief farm for the Cardinals young
players.
The price has been mentioned as only
s2s.e0O- 1t is understood that the syn
dictate is prepared to go higher, If nee
essary- Huggins has said that he be-
leves the Bisons would be worth
$4,000 after the war is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
EDDIE COLLINS WAS INTENDED
FOR NEW YORK, SAYS JOHNSON
American League Chief Admits That Such
: Deal Was Contemp lated, But Con-
ditions Changed Plans.

Johnson partly confirmed the report
that Connie Mack was being considered
as possible manager of the New
Yorks
From what Connie had to say this
morning." said Ban, II do not think it
likely that he will leave Philadelphia
But will admit that the plan had been
preached to him."
Contrary to general belief Mack is
not In absolute control of the Athletics
He owns only 40 per cent of the stock.
Uncle Ben Shibe is Interested to a like
amount, while his son, Tom Shibe. owns
~ per cent of the stock. Ban johnson
and Charles Comiskey had arranged
for the purchase of Mack's interests in
the White Elephants. But it now ap-
pears that the Collins sale and the
premature announcement of negotia-
lions for transfer of the local fran
chlse have somewhat disarranged the
original scheme.
Johnson characterized the negotia-
tlons with Col Rupert and Capt. Hus-
ton last night as far from unfavorable
and added that if the club was sold
by the present owners these men would
De favored. There have been a num-
Der OF other bids, but none has been
considered favorably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
ct 1ere onight-MA Celebrates Winning Title
GOLFING HINTS.
by ~STRAIGHT DRIVE"

SLOW BACK.-Many a golfer
is thrown temporarily off his
game through suddenly devel-
oped tendency to snap the club
back and up with as much il not
more vigor than he exerts In tho
down swing to the ball. II Is
fault which is very difficult to
discover in your own game.
Whenever l find myself playing
worse than usual my first test
is on the speed with which am
getting into the back swing. To
temporarily eXasgerate a slow
back swing often produces an in
creasing confidence very quickly.
Nearly all of us have seen GER
tain players. who habitually go
back so slowly and methodicaliy
that ii is painful to watch them,
get surprising results both in
distance and consistent play.
think il is a mistake to seek I'M
due slowness In the back swing.
but l am sure that too great
speed is a mistake.