davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-14
THE MEN AND MILLIONS
MOVEMENT UNOEH WAY
Res. \. {. Parker Declares the Con.
Icntiun NJ Gainos,i lie Proved IA
Great Suecess---i4argc
Attendance.

Rev. a. c. Parker returned We'd
nesday eseuing from the convention
Of the Christian church at Gajnes-
Vile, having been called away from
the convention to conduct the fuper-
al services Of W. 7. Cuthbertso, If
Ennis.
Mr.. Parker says lii, convention *
proving great success and tha,
there Is but little doubt that fba
men and millions movement 60,
on loot in Texas nj his eo,ta,,tio,
win soon spread to every mart If ma
state and that the rpanired sum of
money from Texas IN 90 ;, fha s,,,.
million dollars to be raised NV ,bo
Christian church tbroupbont ~
United States for the nttrnnsa al t,,,,
ting one thousand ptssjon.,sa. ~
the field, will soon he raised a.
cordine /, Mr. pe,rl.e-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-14

The Daily Light gives the news
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-14
WHY MILITlNTs READ
SYLVIA OUT or PARTY
They Would Not Stand for Her Ae.
tisitics in an Effort 20 Boy
colt the Rent Col
leCtors.
By the United Press.

London, May 14.--Mrs. Pauk-
hurst and Christabel couldn't stand
fer the no rent strike. This is the
real reason why the W, S. r. L. has
read Sylvia Pankhurst out OF the
party. For weeks past sylvia and
her East London Federation of suf-
fragettes, as they call themselves.
have been organizing a movement
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-14
"T|z" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
Good bye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye cnrns. callnuscs huniona and

7 IL W spots. No
more shoe tight
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony.
"TlZ" is magical,
acts r gh t off.
"TlZ" draws out
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet.
Use "TIZ" and for
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-14

misery. All how comfortable your feet
feel. Get % cent box of "TlZ" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
Curlin's Two Drug Stores.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
Seniors Reception

The College class Of 1911 held a
most delightful reception at Boone
Tavern last Friday night. The oc-
casion was in honor OF the new
dean, Prof. Rumold, and Of the latest
additions TO the graduating class.
Mr.. ID. l.. Scoles ably ofiiciated as
master of ceremonies. Miss Del
phine bunker read a poem OF well
come TO the new members, and Mr..
J. o. Bowman made a fitting reply.
The Misses Nicola, Houser and
Beecher sang a song Of welcome to
the new members. Other music was
furnished by the Victrola, managed
by Mr.. Batson, under able super
vision.
Refreshments were served by four
young ladies OF the Junior Glass.
This years graduating class is
the largest in the history Of the
school and the members are bend
ing every effort TO make il the finest
class.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
A GREAT LECTURE

One Of the most important lee
lures Of the year was delivered In
the Chapel Monday night by Or. Ng
poon Chew, Of San Francisco.
His address had TO do with the
difficulties which confront the Chin
ese Republic and after n rapid and
vivid outline Of Chinese history he
presented her financial. military. po-
litical, social and religious prob
lens. He made special plea that
the world might be patient with
China and give her square deal.
His tribute TO the Christian religion
to which he ascribcd all Of China's
progress and development, was like
a chapter from the book of Acts.
DIR. Chew speaks with authority
on these questions and all Berea has
a better view of Chinese problems
than ever before. China is still re-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12

Florence Stevens were shopping in
Richmond Monday Of this week.
Miss May Jones of Winchester
visited with some college friends
here last sunday.
Mr.. VIM. Jesse Baird was in Rich
mond Saturday Of last week.
Mr.. Burnie Franklin, student Of
the College Department, has been
obliged to give up his studies on ac-
count OF his eyes, and left last Fri
day for his home at Altamont. n. C..
Mr.. Jake Bowman was called to
Waco, West Va, Wednesday on ac-
count Of the sudden and severe ill
ness of his little child. who is at this
place with his sister.
Messrs. Veo Douglas and II. Hack
eli, Of the Collegiate Department,
were in Richmond on business Tues
day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
NEW ORGAN FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL

Last fall Mrs. Lewis q. Hopkins
Of Cincinnati was guest in the home
of President frus, Through Melissa
Ballard she became much Interested
IN the Colorej Baptist Sunday
school, and thinking that an organ
would greatly aid IN the singing.
she agreed 10 pay the rent on one
for three months until the members
Of the church and Sabbath school
could raise the money 90 purchase
Il. In some cases produce was Civ
Ell. which Mrs. Hopkins sold at good
prices To Cincinnati friends.
All but seven dollars beng raised
by the colored people. Miss Melissa
Ballard solicited that amount from
a number Of her white friends.
Last Sunday the organ became the
property Of the Sabbath School and
the members thereof desire to re-
turn thanks through The Citizen Ia
all whose donations helped TO give
them tins tine and useful gift.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12

time to look at old Lookout Noun
tain" II stands there just as | saw
it last. A few old guns there as
monuments of days past. Looking
down on the city they look about as
large as a boys toy pistol but no
one need be afraid Of them now.
They have fired their last shot and
killed their last soldier. One thing
impressed me about Lookout Noun
tain: il stands out so boldly and
seems almost perpendicular, so that
one wandering about a very dark
night might run plumb up against
il and get hurt.
All on board for jacksonville, two
hours late starting; three hours late
arriving.
In trying to wedge my way into
the car and in looking in, | was
struck with the sight: il looked more
like baggage car than a passenger.
There was baggage piled high and
low. Covered heads and bare
heads, heads with hair on, and
otherwise. presenting an unusual
sight. | would suggest that people
take no more than enough baggage
with them in travelling than to do
light housekeeping. ! met man on
the train from West Virginia who
had never heard of Berea College.
He cannot say that anymore.
was impressed with the neat ap-
pearance of some Of the cities in
Georgia as we passed through. To-
morrow | expect to go fish hunting,
and later see some Of the interesting
things about this city and country.
To be continued next summer.
With good wishes,
Jas. A. Burgess.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
AN OPPORTUNITY

We wish to talk with men near
Berea who care to 90 into strawber-
ries in acre or larger quantities and
wish TO cooperate with us in buy
ing boxes, crates and plants. Big
demand in Lexington and other
towns for berries shipped in good
condition. No limit TO demand. Be
rea Colleges educational depart
ments are trying to provide ideas
and ideals. The labor departments
wish to go one step more, and show
how TO carry out and attain these
ideas and ideals. The next step is
for us TO join forces with you and
put this knowledge into practical
use. and benefit ourselves and our
bank accounts. Call and see us.
Garden Office.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
COLLEGE ITEMS

Miss Lcona Evans was called TO
her home in Columbus Monday by
the serious condition Of her sister,
Mrs. James y. Person, who was Sc
verely burned last week. Leland
pierscn. N the college department,
the son Of Mrs. Picrson. left for Col
umbus on the fast train Tuesday.
Miss Virginia Boatright returned
Monday from few days visit in
Russell. Ohio.
Miss Katherine J. Ogilvic, Of Cos
hocton. Ohio. arrived in Berea on
Monday. She will temporarily act
rs head nurse at the college hospital.
Mrs. Taylor. Miss Grace Engle,
Miss Margaret Dizney aud Miss
Enola Hill returned Monday from
Georgetown where they attended q
conference of cabinet members OF
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation.
Miss Gertrude Smith left last Sat
urday for visit with her sister,
Mrs. l.. l.. Shadoin. in Winchester,
returning Tuesday noon.
Mr.. Glenn. Porter attended the
basket ball game in Richmond Fri
day night.
Mr.. Ross Elliott, student of the
Academy Department, spent q few
days with his parents in Casey
county recently.
The Misses Gertrude Beecher and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12

The Judges ranked Carter Robin
sou. of Clay County. first: Leonard
Fielder. Of Esllll County, second,
and Mccoy Franklin Of North Caro-
lima. third. The prizes were ten.
live. aud two and half dollars. Mr..
Robinson will represent Berea ut
the state Prohibition Contest to be
held IN Winchester April 6.
The Judges on thought and COM
position we're: Messrs. Rumold,
Marsh. Mohr. On Delivery: Mcssrs.
FELTON,. Osborne and Peck.
Judson Nixon Harold. president
OF the local league, presided.
Music was furnished by the or
chestra, Prof. Rigby also sang two
solos. The selections were WELL
chosen and admirably executed.
The occasion was in every way
successful and II was proven To the
audiences satisfaction that, in the
words of Mr.. Fielder, this nation
cannot be half drunk and half sob
mr."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
INTERESTING LETTER

81. Augustine, Fla, March 8, 1914.
To the Editor Of The Citizen and
Friends:
On my journey Of So miles south,
met the sun on his march north.
but did not have a chance TO inter
view him, till some time after arriv-
ing owing 10 the thick clouds and
rain. But after time the old mon
arch Of the sky appeared aud or
came by overcoat, and suddenly felt
that did not want any kind Of a
coat at all. The readers Of The Git
izen will no doubt have the same
kind of feeling before many months.
unless the sun suddenly changes his
course and goes back South again
which ! am quite sure he will not
do.
succeeded in getting on trains
that were behind time. II was some
consolation. however. that was not
the only one. The behind schedule
time varies anywhere from ten min
utes to half a day to suit conditions.
II is not best for passengers TO ask
too many questions or even TO sug-
gcSt that il is possible to run trains
on time; il might lead TO their ar
rest. So we arrived at Chattanooga
three hours late. After having slept
the piece of the morning that was
left, | arose quite early to have a try
on another train but had a little
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12

moving debris ~ centuries. We
need a government of the people, by
the people and for the people, not
u government of the people. by the
rascalS and for the rich. China's fu-
turc depends not upon education
nor upon money but upon Chris
tianlty.'
DIR. Chew ls the founder and editor
of the first Chinese paper In Amerl-
ca. He j. splendid speaker. and
handled his subject In masterful
manner. his Keen wit and kindly
humor holding the undivided atten-
ton Of his large audience.
He also addressed the United
Chapel Tuesday morning and paint
Ell realistic picture Of the chang
- which have taken place in China
during the last thirty years. In the
afternoon he met with a number OF
young people of The Volunteer Band
at the home Of Mr.. Taylor and an
swcred many questions for them.
Dr. Chew made n host Of friends.
during his brief visit here and will
long be- remembered for his fine per-
sunality and for the consummate
skill with which he introduced us
Ia ChInas most difficult and inter
esting problems.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
DEATH OF MRS. QUINN

Mrs. Jessie Quinn, who has been
in poor health for some time and
who was taken to the hospital at
Lexington few weeks ago, died last
Saturday night. The remains were
brought here Monday and buried at
Stallold Cane cemetery. Mrs. Quinn
was daughter-in-law Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Quinn Of this place.
and leaves three small children. Her
husband was killed on the railroad
four years ago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Crump OF
Lexington, Ky, arrived Saturday for
a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Harrison and other relatives. Mr..
Crump returned to Lexington Mon
day and Mrs. Crump will remain
here until the latter part Of the
week.
Miss Lou Hipshire of Lexington
visited with relatives in town and at
Big Hill from Saturday until Monday
Miss Martha Dean, with some of
her friends from Richmond State
Normal, visited in town Sunday and
Monday.
Miss Estella Bicknell of Richmond
spent the week end with home folks
IN town.
Seed potatoes at Welch's only 500
per bushel. (ad)
Mr.. J. G. Harrison and family Wis
tied Mrs. Harrison's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Hayes. the first Of the
week at their home at Big Hill.
Mr. Roy C. Jackson of Morenci,
Mich. is spending few days with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Jack
son.
Professor and Mrs. Dodge enter
tanned friends at lunch on Tuesday.
Mr.. J. II. Jackson's mother, Mrs.
Matte Jackson. of Fariston, has re-
turned to her home after an extend
ed visit here.
Mr.. ID. w. Black, who has bee n
confined TO his room for sometime
with muscular rheumatism, is slow
ly improving.
Mr.. J. H. Jackson, travelling sales
man for Lexington Dry Goods COM
pany, while lifting heavy trunk,
sprained his back and was confined
TO his room about two weeks, but is
now able to be at work.
Get the best buggy in the world
At Welch's. (ad)
Mrs. j. b. Davis. who has been
sick at the home Of DR.. l.. A. Davis
for a few days. was able to return
to her home on Jackson Street last
saturday.
Miss Lou Phillips of Wilde visit
ed with Miss Ella Adams on Chest
nut Street recently.
Mr.. J. b. Richardson spent the first
Of the week at Lebanon Junction on
business.
Miss Marie Gutzleman of Cincin-
natl arrived in Berea Monday. She
has accepted a position with Mrs.
Laura Jones as trimmer for this
season.
Mr.. Horace Beatty Of Kingston was
in town on business one day last
week.
Two carloads of Buggies just I'M
loaded at Welch's. (ad)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
LOCAL AGE
NEWS OF BERsA AND VICINITY GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY OF SOURCES

The biggest sale ever on VULGAR
Flows now at Weloh's. lad
Messrs. u. q. Bowman and Otto
Twiford we're in Richmond to Sc,
game of basket ball between Tho
Faculty team of state College anC
the Faculty team " the Normal last
Friday night
Miss Estella Bickncll came w
from Richmond and spent Sunday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. p
Bicknell on Chestnut Street.
Messrs. ]. u. Richardson and jim
Coylc have purchased the Holiday
grocery store.
Miss Floy Blazer and Mr.. Chester
Parks spent last Sunday at Kingston
with Mr.. Curt Parks.
Look out for the Annual Buggy
Day at Welchs. lad
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Scruggs are
entertaining for a few days the for
mer's brother. Mr.. John Scruggs.
Mr.. J. p. Bicknell. real estate a
gent. sold Mr.. C.. NJ. Canneld's prop
erty on Estill Street to Mr.. A. h.
Cornctt of Corbin. Ky. Mr.. Cornett
plans to go into the dry goods bust
ness at this place.
Mr.. !. Coleman Neft, travelling
salesman of Lexington. was in Berea
sunday.
Miss Lucy prater. who has been
visiting friends in Berea for a few
days. returned to Middlesboro Mon
day of this week.
The Vulcan plows and all repairs
at Welchs. (ad)
Mr.. John W. Welch was in Rich
mond on business Monday Of this
week.
Mr.. Tom Logsdon of Paint Lick
spent Monday in Berea.
Mrs. 5. r. Baker entertained few
Of her lady friends at sumptuous
Kentucky dinner Tuesday noon.
Mrs. Early has leased from the
College the vacant building second
door from Post office and will use it
as a Hardware and Farm Seed De-
partment of the Racket Store. The
Racket Store and the new depart
nent will be connected by a large
archway between the two buildings.
Mr. Frank Moore. who is a gradu-
ate of one of the best matchmaking
schools in the country, has been
employed by Mrs. Early to take
charge of the watch and jewelry de-
partment of the Racket Store.
The youngest child Of Rev. and
Mrs. II. l.. McMurray died at 1890
this morning Of a sudden attack of
diphtheritic Group.
FOR RENT.-One flve-roOm cot
tage on Chestnut and Parkway. Call
on Mrs. Laura Jones, Chestnut St.,
Berea. Ky.
II. b. Mullins of Mt. Vernon, Ky,
representative of the Peters Shoe
Co. of st. Louis, was visiting friends
in Berea Wednesday of this week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
FOR SALE

The College Garden Department
has 10 apple trees To sell. Stores 4
Harrison Stock. Grimes Golden.
Rone's Beauty. and Stark's Deli
clous. n cents apiece takes the
lot. Oh. year old grapes. s cents a
piece or $500 per one hundred.
White onion sets, $3.50 per bu. Also
We have one iron tooth harrow and
one wooden roller for sale. (ad)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
ANNUAL MEETING OF BEREA FAIR
ASSOCIATION

Al a meeting of the stockholders
of the Berea Fair Association last
Saturday the following officers were
elected Pres, A. II. Gibbs of Kings
ton; V. Pres, J. w. Herndon, X. r.
1, Berea; Sec'y, T.. L. Fish and
Treasurer, w. o. Hays.
An entirely new feature of the
fair this year will be a chicken
show. II was further decided that
more stress would be laid on Agri-
culture and Industrial displays. The
officers of the Association are to be
congratulated upon their splendid
fair of last year and for the inaug-
uration Of the new features for this
year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
C. z. FIELD SECRETARY HERE

The State Field Secretary Of
Christian Endeavor. Mr. Charles +.
Evans. will arrive in Bcrea on Fri
day, and will conduct conference
in the Union Church Friday night
beginning at six-thirty. Mr. Evans
is an expert in Christian Endeavor
methods. and what he has Ia say will
be- OF interest to all Christian work
ers. The public is invited To attend
tins meeting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
Prohibition Oratoricai Contest

The Berea Prohibition Leay.e
gave its annual oratorical contest
at the Chapel Wednesday night. All
Of the speeches were well-written
and ably delivered. The six con-
testants are to be congratulated on
their fine work. The program fol-
lows:
Aspiration. Realization and Damn
alton ....... Estylle Hanson
Bacchus' Speech .... Jose Ruiz
After the Saloon, What? 49,.
.............C Carter Robinson
Fighting the Monster 500.
..,..,........ Mccoy Franklin
Education and Legislation 49,.
.,..,,..,....,.,.. Oscar Wyatt
Our Second Great Evil .....
........... Leonard Fielder
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
Paint Lick. Nv. Il. z. D..

Paint Lick, ny. II. r. u. I.
Telephone ;. four rings, Wallace
ton, Ky.
Rhode Island Red Eggs for setting
for sale by W. T. Botkin. Prices 80
and 10 cents per setting Of - eggs.
Call or address as above.
lad Mrs. W. T.. BOtkin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
COMING EVENTS

WEDNESDAY,, March %, Lyceum
lecture by Thomas Brooks
Fletcher. Spring term opens.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
[. & n. TIME TABLE

|, Il N, llMt 'Able
North Bound, Local
Knoxville 700 a. m 1855 p. m.
BEREA 1907 p. m. 1862 q. m.
Cincinnati $50 p. m. 7:45 q. m.
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati - $50 a. m. s:l5 p. m.
BEREA 1894 p. m. 1888 q. m.
Knoxville 700 p. m. $3.50 q. m.
Express Train
No. SO will stop to take on passen-
gers for Knoxville and points beyond
South Bound
Cincinnati 500 q. m.
BEREA 11:55 q. m.
No. 80 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.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-04
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER I. 1911,

viii be ali that the oats require this
fall. though little nitrate OF soda
will help the fall growth. especially
II the soil Is not already well supplied
with nitrogen from the growing OF
cowpeas or some other legume. A
TOP dressing OF so to 100 pounds or
nitrate OF soda applied when growth
starts in the sptng will greatly In.
crease the yield
The variety OF winter oats most
commonly grown in the South Is req
rustproof. Appler, Lawson, Hundred
Bushel, Bancroft and Cook are selec.
lions or strains OF red rustproof which
are said to be particularly valuable
in some localities. The Fulghum f.
promising new variety which ma.
lures a week or ten days earlier than
the red rustproof, and usually pro.
duces MS much or more grain. As the
kernels OF all these varieties are large
from 2h to Sh bushels should be
sown to the acre. The smaller guam
tity is sufficient II the seed is drilled
early on well prepared land. while
three bushels or more are needed
when the seed is sown broadcast late
I'm the season. The Winter Turf or
Virginia Gray is n very hardy variety
which is valuable for pasture or hay
production. but which does not yield
as much grain in the Southern States
as the red rustproof. On account OF
the small size OF the kernels, only
| IL bushels OF seed OF this variety
are required.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-04
GROWING WINTER
OATS IN THE SOUTH

Washington, Nov. Avery South
ern farmer should grow enough oats
to feed his work stock during at least
portion OF the year. In addition 10
furnishing feed grain at less cost than
Il can be purchased, fall-sown oats
prevent the washing OF the soil by
which much fertility is frequently
lost. There ia still time to SOW win
ter oats in the Gulf States, though
this work should be done at once II
good results are TO be obtained. Ac'
cording to specialists OF the Unitec
States Department OF Agriculture.
oats sown In the Southern States dur
ing October or the first half OF No
yember may be expected TO produce
at least twice the yield OF grain OBJ
tanned from spring seeding.
Winter grain may be sown on land
which produced a crop Of cotton, corn
or cowpeas the past summer. If this
land has not already been plowed, II
will be better to make the surface
soil fine and loose with the disk or
drag harrow than to delay seeding by
blowing now. Better results are OBJ
tanned from sowing with the drill
than from broadcast seeding, though
II a drill is not available sowing the
seed broadcast on well prepared land
usually results in a good stand. II
the preceding crop'was well fortified
100 to 200 pounds OF acid phosphate