davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
DIRECTUM I. WINS AGAIN
Special 10 The Telegraph

Grand Rapids, Min, Oct. 22.-Di-
rectum |, holder of the worlds pac-
ing record, scored his second victory
over William here yesterday, in their
third match race within a E1onth
for the supremacy of the pacing
world. The champion stallion won
easily in two heats, the best time be-
ing 2:01A. His first victory over
William was at Columbus, Ohio, two
weeks ago. when he established a
worlds record of 1853. In their first
meeting in this city. four weeks ago,
william won easily, taking three
straight heats.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
LLOYD DAVIES LATEST
APPENDICITIS VICTIM
Special to The Telegraph

Philadelphia, Oct. 22. = Connie
Mack's Amherst star and now utility
1etics, Lloyd G.. Davies, was operated
upon for chronic appendicitis at the
American Hospital for Diseases of the
Stomach at o'clock yesterday after
noon.
THE patient came out from under
the anesthetic a few moments after
the operation" said DR.. Carnett last
night. "and if no unforeseen compli-
cations set in he should be out in a
short time"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
COLONIAL

Another big vaudeville bill bursts
on our vision at the Colonial to-day.
-Four quite well known Keith acts of
variety and merit are slated to appear,
headed off by the Three Musical Eli
sons presenting a picturesque musical
novelty that has won favor in many
of the more important theaters. Also
James Kennedy and Company, who
appeared at the Orpheum two seasons
ago, are booked to offer their new
comedy sketch called Jack Swift"
Mahoney and fremont will present a
song and patter skit called "At the
Department Store" and the Aerial Bar
bers, in sensational aerial gymnastics.
will provide the thrills of the Offer
ing. To-day's program in moving
pictures looks to be we'll worth while
observation-disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
GzN0SE NEETzS
MAJESTIC

This afternoon and evening-"A Girl
of the Mountains"
Saturday afternoon and evening-Vo-
gels Minstrels.
Monday and Tuesday. with Tuesday
matinee, October 26 and 27-"The
Round Up"
Tuesday afternoon and evening, Oc-
tober 29-"Freckles'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
BASKETBALL AT ACADEMY

Plans for opening the basketball
season at the Harrisburg Academy
were completed yesterday. The first
game will be played on or about De-
cember 5. Weekly contests will be
played until February 10. George p.
S. Jeffers is manager.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22

Members OF the Smith Shop base
ball team, champions of the Lucknow
Shop League, celebrated last night. A
banquet was held at Fort Hunter Inn.
Addresses were made by Roy Leslie,
president of the league, and j. Brown.
president of the club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
YOU CAN SELL OR BUY

"A business without much. If any,
trouble through the use of Telegraph
Want Ads. A special classification,
Business Opportunities" will carry
your message to practically every one
intaraSted in or about Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
ACADEMY WINS EASY VICTC RY

Harrisburg Academy walked all
over the Tech High scrubs yesterday,
winning by score of 33 to 0. Coach
Totem was pleased with the work of
the Academy. On Saturday Harris
burg Academy plays Gettysburg scrubs
on Academy Field.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
ORPHEUNI

Every afternoon and evening-High-
class vaudeville
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
"M0VING-UP" DAY

Tuesday Was "moNng-up' day
among the various departments Of
"a, school. This is So named from
IA, fact that upon this day the grad
mating class of each department pays
It's respects to the department next
higher by visiting their last chapel
exercise.
The exercises IN the college de
partment were especially interest
ing. Prof. Rumold oficiated with
his usual tact. Each class of the
department responded in turn with
a song or speech followed by speech
rs from representatives of the two
visiting departments, the Academy
and the Normal.
Despite the loss IN numbers in
Cured by So large graduating
class the prospects Of the depart
ment are still good in view of the
lew members to be received from
the Academy and Normal depart
ments and numerous preparatory
schools.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
INFORMATION FOR VISITORS

All college departments are open
to visitors on Commencement Day,
June Bird. during the hours from
800 to 1900 "A. m. and from 100 to
800 p. m. Visitors will be welcome
and will find it pays them to look
around great deal.
Guides, who will show you the
buildings and conduct you around
the grounds, can be obtained free
of charge at Room No. ! in Lincoln
Hall.
Lunch Baskets and other parcels
may be checked free of charge and
will be safely cared for at the small
building on the west side of the
campus, nearest the Tabernacle.
Mothers with children will find
a place where they can rest and, il
they wish to, where they can leave
their children in good care in room
~ Of the Chapel. Nurses and care
takers will be on hand, and every
comfort will be provided for moth
ers and babies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28

DR.. VIM. l.. Tcnney will deliver
an address on the night Of Bacca-
laureate Sunday. The Christian En-
deavOr, y. NJ. G.. A., and Y. w. G.. A.
societies will each make a report
through some student representa-
tive. and We will then listen to the
address by DR.. Tenney, who is As
sistant Pastor to DIR. Hills, the Ply
mouth Church, Brooklyn, New York.
Henry Ward Beecher's old church) A..
DIR. Tenney was one of President
Frosts pupils at Oberlin, where he
graduated in 1885. He has been in
structor in Olivet and Carlton Col
leges, and was for five years Secre-
tary Of the American Missionary
Association. Berea will be glad to
welcome and hear him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
Hon. p. p. Claxton

Berea is especially FORTUNATE in
having secured Hon. P. p. Claxton,
United States Commissioner Of Ed
ucalon, 10 deliver one Of the com
mcncemcnt addresses on Wednes-
day, June 3rd. Before his appoint
ment as Commissioner Of Education
in 1911. Mr.. ClaxtOn occupied many
important educational positions,
having been Professor Of Pedagogy
and German in 1895 and Direc-
tor Of the Practice and Observation
School Of the North Carolina state
Normal and Industrial College, 1896
~. Professor Of Education f902-ii,
aud Professor of Secondary Educa-
ton and Inspector Of High Schools
for the University Of Tennessee,
1861. During the years i897-0i
he was editor of the North Caro-
lima Journal Of Education. and Is
now identified with various edu-
cational movements, among them
the council Of the N. Il. A. and
southern Educational Association;
Director Of Playground Association
Of America; Vice-President of the
American School Peace League; and
member Of the National Society
for Scientific Study Of Education.
Besides this, Mr.. Claxton is the au-
thor Of many addresses and pub
lishcd articles on education.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
VISIT OF REV. J. VERIFY

Evangelistie success at eighty is
rare, and among people like the
Chinese unprecedented; yet this is
the happy record Of Rev. Jonathan
Gritty. who revisited Berea last
week, sixteen years after his ser
vice here in reviyals and as supply
aston TO Union Church. His chapel
lecture and sermon as well as talks,
ave been interesting and stimu-
ting. His preaching has awak-
ened fresh interest in religion at
Narrow Gap and Harris. His visit
doing good 10 Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
COLLEGE PICNIC

The girls of the College depart
mcnt were very delightfully."- sur
prised when, coming down to sup
per Monday night, they we're taken
out to The Point for a picnic supper
provided by the young men Of the
department. Prof. Rumold had
chartered a motor to take the girls
out and il made several trips to the
picnic grounds where the boys were
awaiting their guests. The main
feature Of the menu was an i'm
mcnse cake dedicated to the girls
of 1914 Everybody had a good time
and seven-thirty came all too soon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28

Room "a.
BE sure to visit The Citizen Office
and Printing Department. See the
best press in Eastern Kentucky.
See the folding machine, that will
fold a thousand papers an hour.
See the wonderful linotype that sets
up the matter printed in the paper.
And don't forget to call at The Citi-
zen booth, near the Tabernacle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
PLACES WORTH VISITING

Careful arrangements have been
made to provide for the comfort and
happiness Of all, but in case things
go wrong, officials are always ready
to help. The following persons are
the ones to be appealed to:
Guides are in charge of Prof.
Cr0mer.
Ushering is in charge of Prof.
Calfee (Tabernacle).
Police are in charge of Prof. Marsh.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
CLASS DAY PICNIC

On Saturday afternoon Of last
week. the Foundation schools hao
their annual Glass Day outing at
the Point At tn" close Of the
afternoons sports. a banquet was
spread aud enjoyed by the class Of
more than hundred gradual ing
from that department. their teach
crs and few friends At the close
~ the meal the following program
was rendered
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
CROWDED HOUSE LISTENS TO
CONCERT
Cantata Rendered with Great Sue
cess

The tabernacle was crowded We'd
ne day night to listen to the Can
tata of Queen Esther rendered by
he Harmonic Society. The concert
was a marked success in every way.
and many are looking forward ca
gerly to the second rendition of the
cantata, which will occur Monday
night, June list.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28

An address to the Literary So
cletlcs will be- delivered on Friday
evening, the 10Th, by Hon. James J..
Britt, former Third Assistant Post
Master General and former mem
Der of the United States senate from
North Carolina.
The spdker practiced law at
Ashevlle. North Carolina, for a
number OF years, and since 1906 has
held various positions Of great i'm
portance, being special counsel for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
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, 1914-05-28

Ben Mcclure Official Ioastcr.
Welcome ............ Bessie Click
Toast. The Foundation school,. ...
............. Stella Anderson.
Toast. The Foundation Teachers ....
.................E Everett Dean
Toast The Foundation elias, .........
..................S saba Powell
Toast our Boys Sallie Hammond
Toast our Girls Theodore Bruncr
Glass History .......... Mary Gross
Glass Poems ..... sam Richardson
Pearl McNally
Glass Prophecy ....... Maude Jones
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28

Rev. G.. RrNrord Raymond viii al
So deliver am address Wednesday
June 3rd. at the commencement cN-
crciscs. Mr.. Raymond Is a gradu-
ate of Obcrlin College and Theolog-
zeal seminary. lie was instructor
IN Greek and English in Berea dur
ug the years lS95-95, and super
nirudrut of Extension Work and
Professor of Bible study aud Oralory
from $500 to January 1903. Since
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28

Chapel is in charge Of Mr.. Osborne
at the Academy Office.
Lincoln Hall
The gift of Roswell Smith, a large
three story brick building with
twenty offices and class rooms as
well as rooms for the literary socie-
ties. Heated by steam from the
power house. The main recitation
building of the college. Prof. Hunt is
in general charge of the building,
in Room No. 4.
Carnegie Library
Given by Andrew Carnegie at a
cost Of $4,000. Steam heated and
with electric light, contains about
10000 volumes of carefully selected
books, open daily to students for
study and research work. Leading
magazines and newspapers are kept
on Tile In he rear wing are tenn
porarilN located the offices of the
President, Treasurer, and Secretary.
Miss Corwin is in charge.
Industrial Building
Is 1872 feet long and three stories
high. For the present some of the
womcn's industries, the sewing and
cooking rooms, and a couple of class
rooms are there, as well as the me-
chanical drawing rooms. The third
story is temporarily used as a dorm
tory for young men.
Woodwork Building
Equipped with the best modern
machinery for working i'm wood, and
has the benches for the carpentry
school.
Power Plant
\ brick building with the tallest
chimney in this part Of the state.
Engine to provide for the increasing
nHedS of the school. Two immense
boilers used for heating and power.
Contains new ice plant. In charge
Of Mr.. Dick.
Putnam Hall
Is Just east of the Tavern and
Church House, on the Big Hill Pike.
This hall will accommodate seventy
two girls of the Vocational Depart
ment. Here are a well equipped
kitchen and dining room. A great
feature is the west porch and bal
comics. In the basement is one of
the most attractive rooms of all Be
rea-the new quarters for Fireside
Industries where 20 looms may be
seen with all their varied products.
Every visitor should see the Fire
side Industries.
Knapp Hall
This is just now the most perfect
Practice School Building known.
The next building of the kind which
may be built will no doubt borrow
some of its new features. In this
children are taught and
young teachers trained. The build
ing, the location and the surround
lngs are all delightful. II was dedi-
Gated last December by an assembly
OF Educators from all parts of the
country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28

post their baskets and baggage and
receive a check for the same at the
small school building near the taber-
nacle.
Other Places You May Want to Visit
Architectural drawing room in
charge of Mr.. Lindsey, Industrial
Building, Room i6.
Carpentry room, I'm charge of Mr..
Burgess, Woodwork building, Room
80.
. Laundry, in charge of Mr.. Garfield.
Sewing School in charge of Miss
Shelow, Putnam Hall.
Cooking School in charge of Miss
Tyler, Industrial building, Room 81.
Botanical Laboratory and Cabi-
net, in charge of Prof. Lewis, Indus
trial Building, Room II.
Lantern Room in charge of Prof.
Rumold, Lincoln Hall, Room Is.
Commercial Room, in charge of Mr..
Livengood, Industrial Building,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
Knapp Hall
Music H all

This fine new building contains
best OF recital and practice rooms for
students of the cabinet organ and
piano, and is one of the greatest OF
Berea's new equipments this year.
The Booth
Refreshments of all kinds are on
sale there, and you can get cold or
hot drinks, fruit, candy and sand
witches. The booth is conducted by
the Y. M. C. A. and any profit goes
TO this excellent work.
Persons bringing lunch may de-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28

\ brick building with the tallest
chimney in this part Of the state.
Engine to provide for the increasing
needs of the school. Two immense
boilers used for heating and power.
Contains new ice plant. In charge
of Mr.. Dick.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
Woodwork Building

Equipped with the best modern
machinery for working in wood, and
has the benches for the carpentry
school.
The bee., 1914-02-27

may attend. The various orchard operations first
discussed and explained and then fully demonstrated
This enables the spectators to very accurate
idea of the proper methods to pursue. Insect and
disease troubles also noticed and identified, RENE
dies suggested and much other valuable information
is given These demonstrations are given absolutely
free to the community. All that is asked is that
sufficient number of interested people attend.
During the winter pruning and the dormant
spray for San Jose scale we're applied. A second
application given after the blossoms fell and
third about three weeks after the second. In every
treatment was given just it should be given
in good orchard practice Nothing was done that
could not be followed out by the ordinary fruit
grower. 1t was simply test of the scientific
principles of orchard management and in every
instance they held their own
The bee., 1914-02-27

Young Apple Tree Showing Proper Starting Of Branches
In one instance an orchard was sprayed and the
orchard of another was left unsprayed across
the fence Needless to say the owner of the sprayed
orchard realized a handsome crop while the owner
of the unsprayed orchard gathered very inferior
crop of fruit Fortunately he observed the good
work of his neighbor and he is planning spraying
another season This is exactly the reason the Ex-
pertinent Station instituted this line of work If one
man secure good results from spraying, pruning
and cultivatng, his neghbors will soon fall in line
When this is accomplished Kentucky will at least be
able to supply the fruit her people demand, and
have some left over for the fruit consuming public
in less favored sections.
This work of horticultural training is not intend
ed to revolutionize Kentucky agriculture in day.
but experience has clearly demonstrated the
splendid possibilities for horticulture in Kentucky
that with all her natural advantages this State
is to make great advances in horticulture with
in the next few years.
The bee., 1914-02-27

What is the reason for this neglect of great
industyf Is il because the people of to-day do
not care much for fruit fathers and grand
fathersl II be due to this because statistics
show that the people of Kentucky are to-day con-
suming annually about seventeen million dollars
worth of fruit that could be grown at home. The
principal reason is due almost entirely to the fact
that the general farmer has not been able to keep
up with the new discoveries that constantly being
made concerning orchard management. Another
reason for neglect of these orchards is lack of
knowledge of the possible profits. For long time
even the Experiment Stations were puzzled them
selves as to the proper line of procedure to follow
in handling orchards. The farmer became discour-
aged and left the to shift for themselves but
the Experiment Station people kept working until
they discovered ways and means whereby trees could
be rejuvenated and return profitable crops.
Realizing the importance of the fruit growing
interests the State the Horticultural Department
through the Extension Division offered the farmers
in several communities free orchard demonstration
meetings covering the subjects of pruning spraying.
thinning and packing. Demonstrations we're held in
Lawrence, Boyd, Carter Laurel, Meade and Hardin
Counties The plan is to hold these demonstrations in
very convenient orchard where all of the people
The Alaska socialist., 1914-01-30
SHE WANTED BAaF FACTS AND
 HIS PROPTY ALSO

The mayor of far western citv once received the following letter of inquiry :: Kind and respected Girl see in a paper that man named John Sipes was atacted and ct II p by bare whose kubs he was trying to get when the she bare come II and stopt him by eatin him n 1nountaines reare your town.
 What I want Q know is, did it kill him dead or was h only partly ct ID and is be partly from this plaice and all about the bare. I don't know but what he is distant husband of mine.
 My first husband was of that name and I supposed hs was killed in the war but the name of the man the bare ct U p being the same I thought it might be him after all and I ought to know it if he wasnt | killed either II the war or by the bare. for I have been married twise and there ought to be devorse papers got up by him or ue if the bare did not eat him all up. aLf 1t is him, you will know it by his having six toes on the left foot
 He also had spread eagle tattooed on his front chest and a ankor on lis right arm wich you will know him by # slie bsse did not eat ID these sincs O
The Alaska socialist., 1914-01-30
THE END

The following resolution on the cop per miners strike in Calumet, reported favorably by the committee a The In dustrial Workers of che World convent ion held at Detroit, was unanimously ad- opted:
 Whereas, the class structure Of SOC iety must inevitably precipitnte clashes between the propertyless class and the Property-owuing employing class, and
 Whereas, Such clash is now i'll pro gress in the Upper Peninsula Of Mich igan between the copper mine workers and the mine owners, and
 Whereas, the exploiters have r:s- ual used their political powers. ---the pol ice. militia, etc, to crush tlEe miners back into slave conditions, therefore be it
 Resolved. That the Industrial WoHk- CTS of the World in sixth annual con- vention assembled. condemn the action of the political authorities, and be u flr- ther
 Resolved, That We extend our moral and financial support, as far as lies iu oue power, and urge these workers to mold their principles and foFu of organ ization for the complete overthrow of th- capitalist system of wage slavery, along tlle lines of true industrial rnieni.ln
The Alaska socialist., 1914-01-30
CLOSING ARGUMENT

Observe there are only two classes of cases in which the Supreme Court is vested with original jurisdiction---the representatives of sovereign states, such as ambassadors, ministers and consuls; second, where state is party to the controversy.
 No complaint is made of our courts growing out of their original oonstit- utional juFisdiction. The complaint arises out of the exercise of their appellate jur- isdiction. Note this fact: That the con- stitution expressly provides that a. to such appellate jurisdiction tn e Supreme Court shall be subject to suCh exceptions and such Regulations as the congress shall make. Any man of average sense reading this pYovisisn would see that congress had control over the court. Yet everybody knows the contrary to be true that the court is all the while over and above congress asad absolutely controll- ing the legislation Of congress.
 Let congress provide that no law shall be held unconstitutional except by tn e unanimous judgment of federal court and large part of the opposition and objection w prevailing against courts will end, and we will take loag step toward realizing what Lincoln saiyl.--Th people of these United States are the rightful masters of both congress an d courts"
 Permit me to suggest another thing that will greatly help the administration of justice aud render resort to recall el- ections less frequent, and that is this; Publicity through the press of the wrongs and injustice of our courts, which will help purge our courts as like publicity has helped to purge our corporations.
 A fair, full and fearless report Q f tn C work of each judge will help the dis patch, ot public business and the substan- tial an d economical administration of justice. Ii costs an average of a hundred dollars day to run a court and jury. If four days are put in in the trial of a cause when one or two should be amply sufficient, the public treasury has be Il plundered in the sum of two er three hundred dollars in that one case. In addition, the parties employing counsel have been forced to pay wholly unnec-. essarv fees, with the probabilities of there being more reversible error iR a four days trial than in a one or two days trial of the same issues.