davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-05

GEORGIA-Sumter County
To the Honorable Superior Court Of
Said County:
The petition of Shefield-Hunting
ton Company" respectfully shows to
the Court as follows:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-05
sumter County.

Ordinary Sumter Coun'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-05
SGabOard Air Line

Leave Americas for Cordele, Ro-
phelle, Abbeville, Helena, Lyons, Col
Fqs, Savannah, Columbia, Richmond,
Portsmouth and points East and South
1881 p. m.
1:25 a. m
Leave Americas for Cordele, Able
Vile, Helena and intermediate points
$50 pm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-06

nek FOR schools Tor their children. They
.fIe asked the European powers for n
If'f.sfant rrirce who will o. once sep
..ft. fneIn from tho other nations ana
identity them with England and Amer
Joe
Tor OBJ thousand wears MdhnmmeIsn-
Irn hf. been successful competitor
r.II fN.IrfIHrtfr ir ifr eTorfe % gain
t.er Piles from tire unu-Chrlet an parts
'I fNe world 10 has also gained tH1u-
.Hfle ~ CNrIetIan adneren s-reRs.
IHnthciafH and IoiytHesta Iu Africa
while Christianity hHs gained its six
million converts. Notrmwffanlsw lHs
f'f Oh. in OTHER words Nlham-
u'Irr.sm Del The outstanding. haTfrr
i.aHtI..rE problem ~ the CHRISTIAN
.Hur.. BOO f.c world to-day and the
i'.f eIrr that Nnr ever appeared na r.
'.rHU. iu tIe solid wall ls here 100 AZ
.'rt among che million and a hllf Mo-
Hfmufd1ra
30 Ia Gods own rau 90 ChrIrff1nIre
f.eae people The christian rhlrr. fr
called uuuu fn sntr albania that Albania
may eHrc tie MnHIrw world This Ia
t"Ia feurcI.ur. u.rHrr1 down. ara rur-
n.r-.uNIr reward To-day fn those who
w.I rnferfr.e tIH H'EI adventure Tho
eide az t .I.s love f.lf hnH oI ur uu
from Iar.HrIsu goo civilization from
heather au fu fHe very iHp ~ God. tne
turned hH.E Cow fri fHo Manager and the
.fHr. What urH.'. md Treasure OF ITO
.f.s vr .Irf upon I'a bosom I.r f.r
HcailrE auf t'c eavinr ~ THE nation o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-06
BRILLIANT AFFAIR IN FOURTH
STREET M. e. CHURCH.
Attended BY Nearly Five Hundred
Guests-Members OF Moslen
Tour Party Made Brief
Addresses.

The banquetin the lecture room of
the Fourth Street NJ. f church last
night on the occasion of the visit to
this city OF the Moslem tour party.
was most brilliant AFFAIR. Attended
by upwards OF $50 guests. Including
scores from al Surrounding towns. ~
was one OF the largest banquets held
under the auspices OF n religious body
In recent years. Bishop Joseph q.
hartzell. Frank l.. Brown and Rev.
lem Tour Party, were the honor
guests. Each spoke briefly during a
snort post prandial program.
Beginning at $50 O'Clock. an elab-
ofate menu was served BY the La
dies, Aid Society of the Fourth Street
VI. r. church. under the direction of
ITS president, Mrs. Harry Travis
Twelve long tables were arranged i'm
me lecture room and adjoining class
rooms, and every seat was occupied
rated.
Judge Frank W. Nesbltt presided
as toastmaster and the Invocation
vas pronounced by Rev. Thomas
Greer koontz. ID. D.. pastor OF the
second Presbyterian church.
Az the speakers table were seated
w. r. irvine. president OF the Wheel
Ing Board OF Trade: Rev. Arthur w
Siils. ID: d., pastor OF Fourth Street
- NhuiNus htN. NJ. &. COMMON.
- d., superintendent OF Wheeling
District NJ f. churches: Frank l.
Brown. of Brooklyn. y. Y: Rishop !
G: Hartzell. of Africa: Judge Frank
W. Nesbitt. Rev. G. Telford Erickson.
OF Albania: Rev. Thomas Greer
p Roontz. ID. d., pastor OF the Second
PRESBYTERIAN church: ". r. Juergens
MISS Martha V. Graham. elementary
superintendent OF the West Virginia
sunday School association: Rev. !.
VI. Potter. pastor of the Vance NTemori-
al church. and Rev. ]. p. LeyenbergeT
pastor or the Third Presbyterian
Ladies Served Banquet.
Inc banquet was served i'm an ex-
celient manner due TO the careful
preparation OF Mrs. Travis and her as.
ssitants. Among those who served
were tho following: Misses GoIdie
Grisby. Ruth Hall. Nell Potts. Edna
Nhitehouse. Helen Johnson. blanche
James, Grace Vice. Ruth Peabody
Helen Majesty. Helena Seamon. Irene
VI. Gtesey. Laura Wincher. Rossie
, Hamilton, Blanche Richardson; Mrs
Young. Mrs. Hughes. Mrs Zorn. Mrs
Probst Mrs. Higgins Mrs. Dowler
Mrs. Shahan, Mrs Miller. Mrs. Win.
cher. Mrs. Sterling, Mrs. w. II. Travis
Mrs. stanton. Mrs. Hicks. Mrs. W. ~
Irvine. Miss Kinness. Mrs. Lavman
Miss Lutte Hicks. Miss Lucretia Travis
Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Potts. Mrs. r. Zorn
Mrs. Sanders. Mrs. Stewart. Mrs
schellhase. Mrs. Cartwright. Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-06
SUIT FOR STOCK
Suit Against Otto schenk Brought by
Windsor Hotel CO. 20 Force
Payment Of Stock
Heard Yesterday.

Do the suit 81 the Windsor Hotel
comnany vs. OTTO Schcnk. which was
heard yesterday. Judge n. G. Hervey,
after hearing the evidence took the
matter under advisement and viii
render his decision later. The com.
nany sues to- make Mr. schenk pay
assessments on $1,000 worth of stock
which hr says hr never subscribed for,
while No company claims that no
oii y. d. school,. OF youngstown.
ohio. said that Mr Schenk attended
Oh dinner c.tfu bv the hotel men and
express. himself o. wanting 20 pur.
chase stock Later ho claimed that
member of fho proposed company Wis
ifrI fHn Srhfnk plant whore Mr.
Schouk lar-HincI for the stock Mr.
scnDuk contends that be- never signed
81 statutory paper and that DO was
drawn up before the company was 10
Ea..t Organized
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-06
ELABORATE BANQUET A FEATURE
OF M0SLEM MISSION CAMPAIGN

seyboid. Miss Robb. Miss Billiard.
Miss Newman. Mrs. Graham. Mrs.
letters. Mrs. Frizzell. Mrs. Cotton.
Mrs. Fulton. Mrs. II. Speidel. Mrs.
George List Mrs Morgan Clark. Mrs.
Guy Wagner. Mrs. Joseph PAUL. Jr..
Mrs. kimberland. Mrs. Kepner. Mrs.
Gregory. Mrs. Nay. Mrs. Giesey. Mrs.
VIII Miller. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. II.
Myers. Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. McWil-
liams. Miss Radcliffe, Miss Elva An
derson. Mrs. Mcmillan. Mrs. worthing.
Mrs. Root, Mrs. Lukens, Mrs ID. Taylor,
Mrs Proudfoot, Mrs. "A. irwin. Mrs.
VIII Smith. Miss Barnett. Mrs Mes
Thomas Perry, Mrs. John Perry. Mrs.
w. r.. Robinson. Mrs Dinger. Mrs.
Cofman. Mrs. A. Custer. Mrs. Fergu-
son. Mrs. Wheat. Mrs. Cedars. Mrs.
Majesty. Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Garden.
Mrs. Hare. Mrs Hurd. Mrs. McWil-
liams. Mrs. William Thatcher. Mrs.
Amiel Glouser. Mrs. Harry Lennon,
Mrs. ID. A. Ungard. Mrs. Ben II.
Pritchafd.
The menu menu was as follows lows,
Chicken Gravy Peas
Escolloped Potatoes
Slaw Jelly Hot Biscuits
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee
The program was very brief. in or
der that the guests might attend the
session in the auditorium. beginning
at \ o'clock. With appropriate re-
marks. Judge Nesbitt introduced each
OF the members of the Moslem tour
party. MIR. Brown was the first to
speak. He was followed by Bishop
Hartzell. and the third address was
made by Rev. Erickson. Their re-
marks were necessarily brief.
Those Present.
ing: w. y. Elliott Mrs. T.. ". Mauck. +.
W. Meyn. Mrs. Chas. H. Meyr. Emma
MM9wlin; Anna Reed; Mrs. John Friedel.
Ross. Bertha Ross. 4. s. Hare. Mrs c. II.
Goettman. Mr.. r. j. pieRnon sirs + r. +
Hare. Bess r. Lashley. Mrs g. u. Posey.
wriFSt Mr. and Mrs. Al JeSnin IS II Hal.
Iie Wright. McMecien; J. ". Chaddock.
McMechen: =. ~ Graham. u. V. Gra-
Armstrong. Louise Armstrong. Mrs. M
J. Coleman, Mrs. W. J. Arm strong. Mrs.
newman. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniei II. Wood.
Mildred A. Wills. Mrs. =. VI. willes Miss
5; Clemans, Carrie Hoehn. deaconess:
Miss Renn NJ. Crawford. deaconess; c. u
Posey. Mrs. J. Il. Brennan. Mrs. +. J.
Garden. Bernard !. Schafer, g. r Lynn.
Arthur X. Brake. Miss Maude Wharton.
Grove: Miss Pearle Giles. Elm Grove.
Miss Elsie J. Watson. Film Grove: VIII
@ nepp, Bethany; Robert Lee Boyd. Mrs.
". Mauer. Mrs. J. r. Baker. Moundsvllle;
j. x Baker. Moundsville. Mrs. 4. T Ar
mold. Nellie Moore. Cordelia y. Day. Dru-
sela Garden, Mrs. Henry Steiger. Ruth
VI. Emblem, Miss Nina Lash. Miss Bessie
Noelker. Mrs. J. W. Noelker. Mrs chris
Wtncher. Claude Digman. Mrs. q. w
Steindorf. Mrs. J. ~. Rosenberg sarah
Whithouse. Mrs. Matte Mariowe. Miss
AEusta Wright. Miss Mary Vardy, Miss
Mamie Mershrod. Miss Bettie Tracey
Mrs. W. 5. Hamilton. Mr.. G. -. schmidt
Bethany; Miss Margaret Dickel. Beth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-06
ATROCITIES OF
MONA MMEDAN ISM
FoRCIBLy PIcTUPEL by bishop
HARTZELB IN ADDRESS
Delivered Here Yesterday in nosleu
Cnmpaigm-Enrues Plea made
for Missionaries.

The horrible atrocities ~ the Mnfnm.
medan religion were titidfy painted Boz
Nvorcd in this city Yesterday nfferr00r.
in the Interests or Che NoaIfm NfffaInr
campaign NJ The Wurlfr sunday school
Association After U.aerIHIrr rnfHrr
fully the atrorifif. OF MrHHmmfHrrIffr.
bishop Tflrfzell In each address made o.
touching plea fnr .IurnrIra ard
money fn carry Christianity tp the Mos.
lem world.
Zoo part DO spoke rH follows
Every eirhfh person boo the world Ir
n Mnnrwwf1rU. TIIa means THAT from
one Co five times t ffU over 600. InH. 600
~ the human race turn their faces TO-
word MerrH. The spiritual capital nf
lfonammcdauiru amt inter o. PRAYER.
There 81 but one Cod. and M0hufnfrrH
9 bic prophet MOhHnunn fnn rrOrnsf
~ ArnUi1. was born $40 wears after the
birth ~ christ In 200 VsIrH after hIa
birth. there we're 10000 M.aI.fa from
Lle Al41.4ets " which the falthllI 1Ios.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
LAW MAKES oRuNkARos.

Following is an excerpt from a ser
mon on The Man Slayer In Our
Midst" by Rev DR. Manley Benson Of
Canada The words apply equally
well In the United States as In the
Dominion.
Some tell us that the revenue will
suffer II We stop the sale Of strong
drink There is no revenue from the
sale OF strong drink For every dollar
received as u so-called revenue yod
taxpayers pay $40 to get that dollar
Smart 90 business. that, for our
young and growing Dominion! Some
say. You cannot make folk sober by
act OF parliament. but We are making
drunksrds by act Of parliament. True.
you cannot make men sober by Law.
but Law can remove the temptation.
You cannot cure smallpox by law. but
you can keep the pest ridden on our
streets by law You cannot make a
man honest by law. but you can pun
ish and make II hot for the thief! The
law can be made TO dry up the sources
Of this Hbominabl traffic We use
precautionary measures against FIRE
and food: why not against a business
that is burning up the brain and
muscles OF this Dominion
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
Who Owned the Cart7

An old law in Carmhrthon county,
IN Wales. required that every convey
Ance passing over the turnpike toll
roads should be plainly marked with
the name of the owner 81 that the per
petrator of any lawlcsSuess could be
easily detected.
One young farmer known as STAN
mering Jim was summoned before a
magistrate. who demanded why his
name did not appear on his two wheel
ed cart.
"Ww-whoSe n.n-uame am | to put
on?" stammercd the defendant.
Your own. Of course" said the mag
istrate
"B-b-but it isn't my cart. your wor.
ship" says Jim.
who is the owner. them demanded
the squire
"T-t-that's the tttrouble. sir" said
Jim. The old Sh-shafts belong 10
D-D-David T-T-ThnmaS. the wh-wh-
wheels BIB belong To Hugh J-J-Jones.
the old axle to W.W-William r. Bow.
er. the t.t-tab belongs To Joshua
NJ Morgan. the tt-tailboard belongs
tito me. Then w-w-whose n-name am
tito put on. sirT'- National Magazine
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
Eneland's Great Little River.

One could hardly fancy an England
without the Thames IL is the source.
the inspiration, the participant. in SO
much that distinguishes Englands syl-
van beauty. In the centuries that
have lived upon its banks IL has been
q potent factor in the civilization Of
this island kingdom. II cuts In twain
and laves the burliest city in all the
world. a dark mass Of human struc.
ture impenetrably profound IL rides
. vast commerce from London 10 the
sea, and along Its jutting wharves
nights are often made darker with its
tragedies. Years agone kings and
princes and the fairest women In the
land rode upon its tide in functions OF
state or In the idle pose Of pleasure.
Those were the days Of the garlanded
barge or the hood,d galley foist.
which. gliding stealthily beneath the
Tower portcullls. lost another noble 10
the world Of politics and intrigue. -
From In Tbamesland'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02

One American experience recurs TO
me at the moment. had been APP
pearing in Faust" nj Washington.
and. getting into the train after the
performance rather tired. was not un.
naturally annoyed az finding my state
room unprepared. ! called the colorei
attendant. who kept me waiting long
time before he condescended TO appear.
why is my berth not readyf' be
gan.
He looked me up and down indlf.
ferently.
Il saw you play Margaret (Margue-
rite this mornin'," he said defiantly,
IAN ! thought you weren't a bit o.
good You'll hev 10 wait. But Plan
kon Plancon was fine" he added as
an afterthought
Two years afterward l received a
letter from this same ebony critic. Il
heard you last night as Manon Les
caut." II ran. "and IL was real fine.
You beat the band take IL all back.
Nine. Melha in Strand Magazine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
About ShsvinQ.

Early records state that the prac-
tice Of shaving originated in the
fact that the beard afforded too
good a hold for an enemy in battle.
This is the cause assigned for the
origin Of shaving among the Greeks
about the time of Alexander. In
other countries the practice was
first adopted by military men. His
torians mention the alarm in which
some Roman emperors lived because
Of the fear that their BARRIERS might
cut their thoats. For the sake of
concealing scar on his throat En-
peror Hadrian wore a beard. This
fact brought the custom again into
fashion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02

Just one poem was written by Glen
ent Clarke Moore. whose grave is 10
Trinity churchyard. az One Hundred
and Fifty.tfth street. Washington
heights Twas the Night Before
Christmas" lives because II touches
now and has always touched human
hearts IL was put into an autograph
album In lss2 and Published a couple
Of years later without the consent OF
the author. who was professor Of
Greek and Hebrew az Columbia col
leee and did not think IL comported
with his dignity 10 write children's
verse DR. Moore died In 1853 at the
ripe age OF eighty-four His fame as
. scholar is lost. His fame as the an.
thor OF that one real poem will live
while the English language Is spoken
and read anywhere on earth.-Bra'S'
lyn Eagle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
INTERESTING COMPARISON.

A commission appointed by the Ger.
man government to compare the de
scendants OF drunkards with those OF
moderate drinkers has just made its
report II studied ten families OF each
class. a. a result OF which II states
that 80 per cent OF the children OF
drunkards die within q few months OF
their birth. against only per cent OF
the children Of moderate drinkers
Among the children OF drunkards
there are 10 per cent idiots. 8 per
cent epilepties. s per cent dwarfs. and
In only per cent OF them does the
intelligence develop normally.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
Inespaeitsted.

swell, sir," said the corpulent
tramp, Il just stopped to see if you
would help an unfortunate mortal
along his way"
81 would be most happy to do so, f"
replied the man who had opened
the door, speaking in courteous
tones, but have an ingrowing
nail on the toe of my right foot
which makes il extremely sensi-
tive"
Perceiving that he had called Ut
the wrong address, the self STYLED
unfortunate moved on. - Blrming.
ham Age Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02

THE ONLY CURE.
Drunkenness presents the greatest
problem before the people OF this
commonwealth today" declared Judge
Michael J Murray OF Boston before
meeting OF the Twentieth Century
club. mo spirit Of economy should be
permitted to stand in the way Of md.
ing a cure for the evil" he said Dur
ing the year ending October |, 1918,
100000 persons appeared In our courts
to answer 10 charges Of drunkenness.
OF these $4,000 were first offenders.
There should be an institution
where the drunkard could BE- kept
away from more evil influences. | am
not total abstAiner myself. but see
the evil Of our system Nineteen out
Of 20 persons arrested for drunken
ness are English speaking Ninety
six out Of every hundred men In our
prisons have led incorporate lives.
When you talk to a man who IL
charged with crime you find there Is
liquor behind II all"
III the judge-tf all Judges ana all
others who see IN drunkenness a
problem would first Of all free
themselves from tho personal use OF
alcohol. which even In the smallest
doses binders clear thinking about u.
self and its products. they would soon
"hnd a cure for the evil They would
see that What is needed IL not AN in
stitution where the drunkagd could
be Kept away from more evil iniiu.
ences,' but an adjustment of that
Institution which subjects him TO the
FIRST evil influences
Liquor behind all crimes And
no young man who takes his hrst
glass OF wine or beer expects to ever
drink enough TO make himself a crlm-
inal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
ALCOHOL A RACIAL POISON.

At the diamond jubilee OF the United
Kingdom alliance, held In Manchester
England. Or c. W saleeby. declared
alcohol a racial poison which greatly
reinforced other racial poisons. that
public houses we're national centers
for the distribution OF disease. and
that the fight against tuberculosis and
other diseases must everywhere be
combined with the Tight against Alco
hol.-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
HOW TO sc FIT"

Sir Frederick Treyes surgeon 10
the late King Edward. recently said
There IL a great desire on the part
OF all young men to be nj A young
man cannot possibly be NJ II he takes
alcohol. By no possibility can he
want IL That any one young or
healthy should want alcohol Is simply
preposterous. They might just as
well want strychnine Thus the argu-
ment for the young man is You
want to be a man. and you want to
be 1T You cannot get 1T on alcohol
No man dreams OF going into
training and taking alcohol He must
reach the acme OF physical perfec-
ton, and that must be without alco-
hol"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
IL REMOVES IhINGs.

Alcohol" says an exchange. will
remove stains from summer clothes ="
That 10 true. but II also removes the
summer clothes from the summer. also
the sprins. the autumn and the winter
clothes. not only from the one who
drinks Il. but from the wife and fam.
NY a. well II removes the household
furniture. the estables from the pan
try. the smiles from the face OF his
wife. the laugh from the innocent lips
Of his children and the happiness out
Of his homo A. Q remover OF thinss
Alcohol has no eQual.-Boy's World.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
the SPIRIT OF AMERICAN
iNpEPENpsNcE.

Let US. stand ng by our "a.
theirs graves, swear anew and
teach the OATH 10 our children
that with God's help the Amer.
can republic. oiasp,rs ths con-
tinent N It's embrace. shall
stand unroVsd though all the
powers OF slavery, piracy and
European jealousy should com
blne TO overthrow q; that we
shall have m the future, as we
have had IN the past. ore eoun.
Try. one constitution and one
destiny; that our sons may
gather strength from our es-
ample N every contest with the
despotism that tune may have
N store TO try their virtue, and
t-at they may rally under the
stars and stripes 20 battle for
freedom ard the nights o. man
with our old tune ~sfery. Lib
erty and union. now and for
ever, one and ,rseparable."-
John Jay. July 4. 1861,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
No Friends OF HIS.

well, what did your better half say
to you?"
she said a-pleuty."
You always seem to have friends
TO take you home after these ban
quets."
Not friends My enemies do it,
Pittsburgh Post
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
SMILES FOR The FOURTH.
His Glorious Fourth.

II your husband hasn't any engage
mrnt for the Fourth Of July bring him
Nrr To- our house for dinner"
Well he hasn't any engagements.
but he expects o. have about forty
You know. hes a surgeon Chicago
Tribune.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
REGRETTED FOURTH OF
IUlY'S DEED.

! In the manuscript diary Of
: John White IL Salem. Mass. ARE
= many interesting Revolutionary
4 notes
= Among the entries are.
4 March = I.7t The Continental
= Troops began 10 Caunuuade and
z lombard Boston Continued for
Z three nights successiNelN Satur-
4 day night We nred on Boston from
\ our lines. and Sunday morning. the
( 18th Of March. the Regulars went
: out Of Boston
4 Dec l. ls76 Great DEAFNESS Of
y Provisions. owing to the great guam
7 tity Of Paper Money. which depre-
ciates fast
Z Dec n l71t The Inhabitants Of
4 OF this town CSaleml are 50 mu-
\ tinous they threaten me for selling
= the Salt al A. shillings per hushel
Z May the Tumut OF the People BE-
Z stilled by Him who ruleth the Rage
4 ing OF the sea
z The tumult was probably not
\ stilled. for under date OF Dee.
= 81. I17s. salt Seller White says:
We shall forever have Reason Il
Z fear TO lament our Gloried Revolu-
= ton. because I have only changed
q Task Masters the later the worse.
y because they are poor Creatures
y Our Country ~ too poor to be
z Sepa rate Nation ''' All or chiefly
= the men Of knowledge made no Re
4 sistance TO Government. and there
y fore men Of little or no Know ledge.
= that took part In the opposition TO
Z Britain. were preferred 10 places
= In our Government Thus came In
4 Men poor without moral Virtue,
y BlocSheads etc The High Sheriff
2 OF this County IL Tanner. two
z Magistrates one a Tanner. the 9th
= er a Joiner. neither Of them could
4 speak OF read English. OF this Town
\ both. Why ! describe our condition
z In the above manner IL because u
= Is impossible such men. without ed
Z ucation. should he equal 20 the
Il business bless God II Is no worse
= with me. but am too Proud easily
Z TO submit to such things | am now
= above C. years old. and am glad
4 and rijoyce my Trial IL almost over
Z Another entry dated Oct 30,
4 1889. records that President
= Washington was In Town.
y bound Easterly."
- 49, 49, - - - 49, - -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02

Grandma Bobby here il quarter
for you to put away 10 buy fireworks
with Oh the Fourth of July
Bobby -pshaw, We don't Keep the
Fourth that way any more. Im going
To- bear the returns from the prize
ncht'-puck
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
Foeey.

james understand the focs are
thick in London"
Il remember one. sir. that held foI
three months | was working on a
tunnel. sir. and We cut ninety foot
tunuel through sixty foot hill
Washington Herald
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
Juiy 4, MS.

New England Cuiuuist Whit are
you relsbrI ting today. Reriaht
Convivial ptin- why. this will be
ih- last opportunity W. will ever hav"
To- celebrate quiet fnurtn" Puck
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
An Ostrich Trick.

Naturalists state that an ostrich new
er goes straight 10 its nest. but always
approaches II with many windings. in
order. IL possible. to conceal the local
lty from observation
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
Melsncholy.

Melancholy nay ne defined a. state
OF mind in which man is 81 ont Of
touch with his environment that life
has lost its sweetness Sir William
Osler.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02

from bushlng maiden OF some eisi,
summers and winters:
please. miss. my little brother has n
hole In the seat Of his trousers. and
it's Notwithstanding" London Mail
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02

How many people live on the rrputa
ton Of the reputation they might have
maGe.-Hp m..s.