davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
MRS. HOE SAYS She
KNEW ABOUT RIVAL
And Had No Curiosity to Learn
Where Husbands Other
Flat Was.
ASSERTS HE TOLD HER ALL
Describes i'm Court How She
Once Answered Mae Sulli-
van on the-TelephOne.
ASSERTS HE TOLD HER ALL

Mrs. Arthur Ingersol Hoe. whose hus-
band is being sued for s225.00O for breach
OF promise of marriage by Miss Mae A.
Sullivan. was the chief witness for the
defence beforr Supreme Court Justice
Gavegan and jury yesterday. Although
Mrs. Hoe was ON the stand only few
minutes her testimony appeared to make
an impression on the jury and her cross
examination appeared to strengthen the
effect Of her testimony.
The chief purpose OF calling Mrs. Hoe
was to prove that there had been some
publicly attached to her engagement and
marriage TO the defendant and that It
was probable that Miss Sullivan knew
from the newspaper articles published
that Mr.. Hoe was married.
Mrs. Hoe said that her maiden name
was Evelyn Perry of Washington and
that she married Mr.. Hoe on April 20.
1910. She said that extensive notices OF
the wedding were published in all the
newspapers. She testified that she had
heard Miss sullivan while the plaintiff
was on the witness stand and recognized
her voice IN that of a woman who called
up the Hoe residence at l52 West Eighty
sixth street in November, 1911, when Mrs
Hos answered the telephone. and asked
for Mr.. Hoe.
81 was In my bedroom when the mes
sage came said Mrs. Hoe when the
woman whom I now know was Miss Sui
Ivan called I told her | was Mrs. Hoe
and asked IL could give my husband the
message. She said she wanted TO talk to
Mr.. Hoe personally and called him"
"Did anything about the woman's voice
impress you at the time?" asked Mirabeau
Towns on cross-examination.
"Yes / was impressed because II was
the first time a woman had called the
house who was not friend OF mine." re-
piled Mrs. Hoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
6jIVEH Summer Schools

- Culver, lad. (OnL axe MdTinkvekee)
Offer the best type OF vacation for boys yet de-
yised. Naval, Cavalry and Woodcrait Schools.
Specify catalog. Address Assistant Secretary
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
PROGRESS

The cave men fought with their
knotty fists.
And clubs that were tipped with
stone;
With heads held high, with fearless
eye,
They guarded their rights alone.
They hacked at beasts that were
huge and fierce,
That prowled where their stores
were piled,
And they died at last, and their spit-
its passed,
While the War God looked-and
smiled.
Long ages passed, and the archers
came
With their arrows and plant bows;
They crouched in lines meath the
mountain pines,
And slew as the reaper mows.
Ana all the spears OF the armored
knights
Flashed bright as a shining sea;
And people died and their spirits
cried.
While the War God laughed in glee.
They fight today, and the bullets
new
Are shaped like a needle fine;
And cannons roar on the ocean
shore,
While blood flows red like wine.
The airships nutter against the sun,
To shoot at the frightened earth,
And birdmen die in the heavy sky
While the War God shouts in his
mirth.
Margaret f. Sangster, Jr., in
Christian Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
You Pay Tribute1

Tribute TO Caesar" signifies any
weak and undue compliance with
worldly pretensions and worldly
customs. For example, figures were
given last year at the convention OF
the Chicago Dressmakers' Club
showing that several society leaders
of that city spend $4,000 a year
each on dress, while a hundred wo-
men OF that city lavish on their per-
sonal adornment $4,000 a year a
piece. Add the figures for New York,
Paris, Vienna, London, Berlin, and
you will have only the beginning OF
a conception of this one tribute to
Caesar" or course the men pay a
tribute quite as heavy, only in other
and more harmful, ways. - The
Christian Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
THE SCRAP BOOK IN SCHOOL
H. M. Williams

Most schools, especially in the
country, have few books OF general
reading on their shelves. These are
often the most attractive to the chill
dren. Their place can be quite we'll
filled by series Of scrap books. By
having several, number OF pupils
can use them at the same time. One
can secure books in uniform bind
ing. like out-of-date patent office re-
ports, that will answer the purpose
well.
To prepare them, turn over one
leaf and cut out the second and
third; save the fourth and cut out
the NTH and sixth, following this
plan through the book. On both
sides of the remaining leaves the
clipping can be pasted, with a thick
paste that has not water enough in
il to wrinkle the leaves.
Sometimes il one wishes to paste
in a leaf printed on both sides, he
can attach IL to one of the stubs Of
the leaves, cut out. On a blank page
at the beginning an accurate index
with page numbers should be placed
One book can be used for clip
pings on history, one for travel, one
for biography. one for poetry, one
for farming, etc.
Illustrations should also be used
freely. Magazines and newspapers
will furnish plenty of material. Gen.
orally the pastor Of the local church
will have magazines that he will
gladly give for such uses or he will
know Of parishioners who have. The
Citizen also supplies much valuable
material.
When the older pupils have fin
ished their studies, they can be ask
ed TO look over these magazines and
cut out those articles that are OF val
ne. They will enjoy the work.
These scrap books will be mex
pensive and very useful TO supply
recitatiOns, material for compost
tions and for side lights in the study
OF history, geography and literature.
In fact they can be made almost in
valuable for they can furnish later
information than regularly printed
and otherwise excellent books.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17

A Cornell professor advises needy
students not TO attempt to work their
way through college, but to borrow the
money for the purpose. II they en-.
deavor to support themselves while
studying. he says. they both run the
risk OF breaking down and lose the
social advantages Of going to col.
lege The plan involves a departure
from the old order Of things under
which poor students, though some
times grubstaked by friends or self.
sacrificing relatives, worked their way
through college and asked only to
have the opportunity. But 1t is APP
plying to a college education tho ap
proved methods OF corporation fnanc-
Ing and would help further to relieve
colleges OF the reproach that they
are not In touch with modern develop
ment. Yet debts OF this kind are hard
to pay. and most difficult to collect
says the New York World. And Gu
riously enough, In refutation OF the
argument for substituting undergradu.
ates. Cornell students themselves
earned $ls4.s00 last year, without. SO
far as is known, essentially impair.
ing the value" of their college course
Moreover. at no previous time have
American colleges been SO well equip
ned with funds for ths, aid of dasarv.
ing students.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
PARCEL POST ELIMINATES TIE
MIDDLBMAN

Officials Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture have been
testing out the parcels post as a
means Of marketing eggs and have
found ii highly satisfactory. The
department has shipped 466 lots,
consisting Of 9,i3i eggs 10 various
parts of the nation and upon arrival
at destination, only 1927 eggs, OF three
and one-half per cent Of the total
were broken. Ten dozen eggs can be
shipped in one container a distance
of $50 miles at a cost of az cents per
dozen. This includes the cost Of
transportation and container.
Kentucky postal authorities advise
that the farmers and farmers wives
OF this state are utilizing the par
cells post extensively I'm selling farm
produce direct TO the consumers and
excellent results have been obtained.
Last winter when eggs were being
sold by retailers at from so TO IS
cents to the consumer the farmers
were only receiving 20 to 25 cents
per dozen for their product, giving
the middleman from 30 TO 40 cents on
each dozen eggs he handled. The
parcel post system Of marketing en-
tirely eliminates the middleman's
profit and divides the profit Of the
middleman among producer and con-
sumer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
EXPERIMENTS WITH TOBACCO

Harvard University is the Oldest
institution OF learning in America.
II has always had some students
who used tobacco, and others who
did not. No student who used to-
bacco has ever won the highest
hOnorsl
Burbank is the greatest man OF
Science for everything biological or
pertaining to living things. He
finds that men in his employment
who use tobacco cannot see and ham
die things as well as those who do
not. For his most important work
he has to have men who do not use
tobacco!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
HOW THE WAR STARTED

One OF the ablest and most lucid
explanations OF the causes leading
TO the present complicated war In
Europe, says the Kansas City Star,
is given by the Glen Elder Sentinel,
a paper out in Mitchell County, Kan
sas. Here is the Sentinels version
OF IL:
As we understand il, a Servian
Socialist who was partly sane when
sober got drunk and killed an Aus
trian noble and his noble escort
Austria, observing the unseemly in
cident, addressed herself sternly TO
Servia, somewhat as follows:
"See here, kid, no rough stuff. I
propose TO be father TO you. Come
into the woodshed."
Hold on" says Russia, don't you
dare lay finger on that kid, Aus
try; he's my kid" says he, "and any
how you'd make a fine father for
anyone don't think" he says.
Think again, you big slob," says
Austria, "if you can think twice in
one day." he says, land while you're
thinkin' think what I'm tellin' you"
he says. IL don't like the color OF
your eyes, and your nose offends me
and your feet don't track; besides"
says he, "and can lick you" he
says, "and | WILL"
Good boy, Austry, sings Wilhelm;
II can lick him myself; can lick
anybody; why, can lick every
body" says Wilhelm. well take
him on together and show him."
says he.
So Germany starts for France and
slips up incidentally landing with
both feet in the middle Of Belgium.
Get Off me stummick," walls Bel
GUM, "or I'll bite your leg off," says
he.
ouch, be patient, Belgy," says Will
helm. BEG pardon; I'll get off when
| have TO-" he says. Excuse me or
I'll soak you" he says. "Now watch
me paste CASTOR one"
mo fair" says France. II wasn't
looking, anyhow" says he. Take
that" says he slipping Wilhelm
hot one.
81 hate fight" says England, but
can bust the jaw of any guy that
slaps my dear friend CASTOR, whom
I don't like at all" he says, but will
defend till DEATH" he says.
"You don't hate il worser than
me-" says Japan, standing back for
an opening.
Anyhow you started it," says
Wilhelm TO Nicholas.
"You started il yourself" yells ev-
erybody TO every body else, sticking
out their tongues.
Then they all clinch, and the little
fellows dance around watching for
a chance to get in a punch and run.
Moral II you want TO fight, all you
have TO do is TO say so.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17

The fact that under the new Penn
sylvania marriage law the applicant
for q license has to answer questions
as to whether he is an imbecile. ept
leptic or OF unsound mind, or whether
he has ever been In home for
paupers. 10 calculated TO throw some
thing OF a damper on loves young
dream. He might answer the FIRST
question OF being an imbecile in the
Affirmative In wanting to get married
under such strenuous circumstances
And when It comes to the lady's be
ing asked as to her imbecility she
IL likely to reduce the unlucky
license clerk to that condition when
abe u through speaking her mind 70
him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
uncorkIno a Bottle.

II often happens that In attempting
to uncork a bottle the stopper Is
forced into the bottle instead. and II
thus floats on the liquid. This would
perhaps not be a drawback were It
not that each time the bottle Is TO be
emptied the cork comes TO the neck
and causes an obstruction. preventing
the flow Of the liquid. This can be
avoided very readily. and all that Ia
needed is to bend a piece OF stiff iron
wire In a long U-shape, properly Mt
ting II In the neck OF the bottle 30
that the loop portion projects some
what below the neck. Upon ovcrturn-
ing the bottle. the wire loop prevents
the cork from reaching the neck to OBJ
struct Il.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
Teaching Teacher.

II was an arduous task for the
teacher to drill into one OF her youth
full pupils the principle of arithmetic.
Nov. listen" she said. I'm order
to be subtracted. things must be of
the same denomination. You can't
take three apples from four peaches.
nor eight marbles nom IL buttons. II
must be three apples from four apples.
and 30 on. Do you understand"
please. teacher" he inquired.
couldn't you take three quarts OF
milk from one cowf"-Youth's Com
panion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
Golnu 10 School.

Before the Boer war took place
there were no country schools In the
Transvaal OF the Orange Free State.
and very few in the towns. Now they
have been established everywhere. but
the trouble Is to get scholars. The
Boer father holds that II his boy can
ride horse and shoot a rife he has
all the education he needs, and many
Of them have been sent to jail for en-
couraging their sons TO keep away
from schoolhouses. A Boer mother
holds that when her daughter can
make bread she 10 a. good ~ any
young lady In the world.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
UNCLE SAM WANTS BETTER
CHILDREN

The federal department OF labor
has established a Children's Bureau
to teach parents how to care for
children and has just issued book
let on prenatal Culture" which is
for free distribution.
For some time Uncle Sam has been
paying considerable attention 10 the
improvement OF hogs, chickens and
livestock, as well as teaching us how
to raise pumpkins and potatoes, and
IL is encouraging TO find attention
now being turned toward improving
the human race.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17

CHILD


speech for a Six Year 0ld)
When Joe, and Kate, and Dick, and
Belle,
Started TO school last fall,
I cried 10 go, and papa said
He thought I was too small.
I begged so hard, at last he said,
"Well, you can go to-day;
For after this Tn very sure,
AT home you'll want TO stay"
But I'm not tired yet, and you
Can Judge now by my looks,
That though ! am but six years old,
I like my school and books.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
No. 2136.-Numerical Eniama.

My l245 makes many giddy turn:
My las all would most surely spurn:
My 34b6 Is round and has no end:
My 1870 with eternity will blend:
My 349 II quite the outer part:
My 6 lO9 may have a blazing heart
My 7sl0 will often closely bind.
hold ten letters. and you'll find
A season gladdening heart and mind.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
Questions Answered

BEREA FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS. College
Its affiliated schools requires
fees but expnds
Of its students giving highest
as far possible for students
OUR SCHOOL is LIKE FAMILY, regulations pro-
tect the character and young people
who be sick the College provides
charge
All except those with in Bea College buildings
many assist in work Of boarding hail. and
training and getting according the vAue Of their
wtnter expected that all u haze
sPenses Write to the Secretary before snpLymsnA
PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing laundry postage
with different people Berea plain clothing
best but students regardless weather.
and undeothing umbrellas necessary
COOPERATIVE STORE unfors
umbrellas and other necessary articles at
LIVING EXPENSES really below The
for the fine buildings which
rent for cleaning washing bedding
towels For table board without coffee
and $3.50 winter furnished washing
ding 20 to 60
SCHOOL FEES are two First DOLLAR DEPOSIT"
for return of key library books
returned when the departs
Second INCIDENTAL FEE" help expenses
buildings hospital library Studens nothing
vices Of hersa instruction free g The incidental Fee
for most students $500 term Academy Normal $500
500 in Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE 81
the term board by the half term Instalmenu
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
No. 2137.-Charade,

My first Is male or female. young or old.
It's very sad II you are forced to doubt
one.
Much must we pity the false heart or cold
Who is so selfish as to live without one
MY second Is a noble work OF art
Which brings together distant shores
and lands.
Though neither feet II has nor head nor
heart.
It's often furnished with a hundred
hands
My whole is youth or age. sickness or
health,
In Joy or sorrow charms OF life can give
Without II all In vain are boards OF
wealth.
BY Il unblest In solitude We live
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
FOR MY COUNTRY

ought 10 love my country,
The land in which I live;
Yes, I am very sure my heart
It's truest love should give.
For il I love my country,
I'll try TO be a man
My country may be proud Of;
And il I try | can.
She wants men brave and noble
She needs men brave and kind
My country needs that I should BIZ
The best man she can find.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17

Here are come uses for salt:
To beat eggs quickly add pinch
OF salt. This also applies when
whipping cream. Place salt in the
oven under the baking tins, in or
der TO prevent the scorching Of
their contents. Put salt in the
water when you wish to cool q
dish quickly. Use salt TO remove
ink stains from carpet when the
ink is fresh. Salt sprinkled on the
shelves will drive away ants.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
VERSE FOR THIS WEEK

What e'er my God ordains is right;
Though the cup must drink
That bitter seems TO my faint heart,
| will not fear nor shrink.
s. Rodicast
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17

Idleness makes such slow progress
that misery easily catches 1t at the
FIRST turning Of the roadway.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
SOME KITCHEN KINKS

To keep cheese moist, wrap IL in
a soft cloth wrung out Of vinegar.
and keep in an earthen jar, with
the cover slightly raised.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17

As the perfect house" Is to contain
no closets. some families will have to
keep the skeleton In the cellar.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17

One OF the mysteries OF the age Is
the grudge the militant suffragettes
have against the British art galleries.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17

Dogs bark at every one they do not
know. A foolish man is wont to be
scared at every new idea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17

Too many people are satisfied with
the crowd at the bottom and forge,
all about the room at the top.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17

Great Britain Is giving Ireland home
rule. but that Is not what the militants
are giving Great britain.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17

Honest men shouldn't giggle so much
when rogues fall out Rogues have an
uncomfortable habit Of making up
again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17

.seeing by wire" Is the latest sug-
sestion OF British scientist. But one
may telegraph his views today.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
Anasrsm.

Least Snoops
Sly sneaking sammie stole six silver
spoons.
Shocking sweet Sadie; she suddenly
swoonH.
sorrowful Sammis such stealing soon
stops;
Soon Sammies services supply shoe
shops.
Answer Steal spoons
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17

Corn-meal mush will brown
quickly when fried, il little SUI
gar is put IN the water while boil
ing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17

Use lemon peel, after the juice
has been partly squeezed out, 10
rub stains from silver ware; also to
remove fruit stains from your
fingers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
Keep q SANDER Diary

The Pharisees, whatever we may
think OF their motives, were shrewd
when they tried TO ensnare Jesus in
his talk, for most men may be
caught there II anywhere. Every
body knows the famous story Of Bis
hop Latimber. who. when on trial.
heard a pom scratching behind the
tapestry, and there by knew that
every word he uttered was being
taken down. From that time he
was very careful what he said.
Talmage told OF certain family
which kept a Islander Book" in
which every harsh and unkind
word spoken Of others was accur-
ately recorded. At first there were
many entries, but they gradually
became fewer and at last ceased al
together. II is well to remember
that just such records are kept in
heaven. Thou, God, seest me, f"
means also. Thou, God, nearest me-"
When we think Of the vast and
wonderful audience which listens to
our least word, we shall not be
likely 20 be ensnared in our talk.
The Christian Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17

II you do not want liquor in your
mince meat. use one pint Of clear,
strong coffee TO each gallon Of
mince meat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
9th Door-Berea College

This is the crown of the whole Institution, ant
courses in all advanced subjects
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17
4th Door-Berea's Normal School
)oor-Berea' Preparatory Academy Course

This is the straight road to College-best trail
Sciences, Languages, History and all prepar
Academy is now Bereas largest department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-26

would have the legislature raise from
Is to Il years. believing that would
materially lessen the evil Of prOstitu-
ton.
Traffic Ordinance Urged.
An up to date traffic ordinance,
affOrding protection to pedestrians and
others is another recommendation Of
the grand jury. Had such an ordinance
been in force and Upheld, the grand
jurors say that they know Of several
accidents that might have been pre-
vented.
In order to expedite the trial of
criminal cases the grand jury recon-
mends that at the assembling Of each
grand jury a list Of these cases be
furnished it so that it viii know what
disposition has been made Of the cases
The grand jury admits that il was
unable to find any indictments in the
alleged counterfeit CONSTITUTIONAL
money cases. 1t is stated that there
was no tangible evidence to warrant
indictments
County Jail Il Clean.
The county Jail. the report saws, is
clean and well kept, but should be
painted OtJener- The prisoners are well
FED and well treated The grand Jury
believes that q padded cell should be
installed. a steel cell for the jail IN
the Smelter precinct is recommended
The Shelter jail was destroyed some
time ago by fire.
The county commissioners are asked
to make an allowance for a special
deputy at the Shelter precinct. the
grand jury stating that il found there
were 4 number Of bad characters in
that precinct and in the past a num-
Der of officers and citizens had been
killed.
The report recommends that the rem
resentatives to the legislature from
here endeavOr to have some law passed
so that grand Juries can employ a
special detective.
The grand jurors state that during
the time they were in session thew re-
ceived courteous and prompt assist
ance from all city and county officials
The report was signed by Charles
DeGroff foreman. The other members
Of the grand We're John 4. Happier, +
Moye, 5. =. Aubrey, D. N. Sutor, II. S.
Beach, J. A Krakauer, J. E Bowen. II
J. Mundy, Joseph Spence, Manuel Esca-
Jeda and J. Stolaroff.