davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-02-18
Newark Train Schedule.
BALTIMORE & OHIO

BALTIMORE 4 ONO
Note: Sheduled in effect Noverohor
30th, 1913.
EaStbound-week days: m
TIT, 9.17*, 1925; p. m. 1.OS.'
4.23, SAT, 6.53*, SIS, 1O.17*; Srn''
days: a. m, SIS, 9.17*, 1O25.
p. M, 1.0S*, 3.11*, 4O4, 1909, S.l7
1O.17*.
Westbound-week days: a. m
1884, 5.20*, 702, S.42*, S.45: D N
1.29*, 2.33, 3.39, 6.l3*. 9'2es.
Sundays: a. m., 1884, 5.2O*, 9,22,,
p. M, 1.29", 2.33, 6.22, 9.26*.
*Express trains.
PENNSYLVANIA
Northbound-week days: a m
1.54*, $50, TAI, S.33, 9.2S*. 1l13*2
p. m., 1921, 2.3s, 3.O4, 4.36, 5.46.'
.S.49*. Sundays: a. M, 1.54*, S,33'
9.2S*, 11.3S*; p. NJ, 2.3S*. 4 36*'
5.46*, S.49*.
SOuthbOund-week days: a. m
12.29*, sos, 10.04*, 1881, 11.26*;:
p. M, 12.02*, 3.04, Asa, 5.34*, 6,35
7O4; Sundays: a. M, 1229s'
.S.19*, 9.24, 11.26*; p. m, 1902
5.34*, 6.29, S.2S*.
*Express trains.
Newark Center trains for
Philadelphia week days: a. m,
7.3O; p. m., 1910. Arrive from
Philadelphia: a. m., sos; p. m.
TIA.
Delaware City trains leave: a.
m, o.33; p. m., 1904, 4.4S, 5.47.
Arrive: a. M, S.2S, 1904, 11.O1,
D. M, 4.25.
Newark post., 1914-02-18
S. S. Workers In Convention

The Sunday School Workers In,
stitute, held in the Newark M. e.
church last Friday, although not
largely attended, was one Of un-
usual interest. There were ses-
sions in both morning and after
noon. Rev. L. E. Poole, pastor of
the church where the institute was
held, opened the meeting with de-
votional services. Much of the
morning session was taken up in
round table discussion on the sub
ject, "Our County Sunday School
Association, led by E. Ross Farra,
probation officer for the Juvenile
Court of Wilmington. Miss Grace
Baird Of Wilmington also made an
address in the morning on "Grad-
ing and Grade Work. "
Henry C. Downward, chairman
of the county executive committee,
presided in the absence of Presi-
dent Charles w. Bush. Miss Edna
Barker, State secretary, took the
place Of Mrs. Slocomb on the pro-
gram in the afternoon and discusse
ed the Home Department Goal.
Mrs. Robb discussed the Missionary
Goal. An address was made by
Professor Cross of Dover.
Next Friday similar institute
will be held at Forrest Presbyter-
ian Church, Middletown.
Newark post., 1914-02-18
State Board OF Education
Consider Matters OF Interest

The regular meeting of the State
Board Of Education was held in
Dover last Friday with Messrs
Ridgely, Messersmith, Hayward
and Worth present, Mr.. Twitmyer
being absent on account Of illness
and Messrs. Brady and Davis, be-
cause of other engagements.
A committee was appointed to
prepare flag code for incorpora-
ton in the school histories.
A permanent teacher s certificate
was granted to Miss Almeda Pres
ton OF Odessa, graduate Of the
Trenton State Normal School.
Colorado College for Teachers
was added to the board s list of col
leges whose graduates are granted
certificates without examination.
State Commissioner Of Education
Charles A. Wagner was authorized
to inquire as to net prices Of Ian
tern equipment to show pictures ex-
planning the consolidation Of
schools, with a view of showing
them IN every schoolhouse in the
State.
Messrs. Hayward and Messer-
smith were appointed committee
to act in conjunction with the
State Commissioner of Education in
classifying the high schools Of the
State for admission of scholars in
to Delaware College.
Newark post., 1914-02-18
Guy Brothers Minstrels

This is the oldest minstrel organ
lzation before the public today, and
Geo. r. Guy, the Proprietor and
Manager, was backing his face in
minstrelsy years before the present
Newark post., 1914-02-18

During that period many lay
and preachers lost their moorlngs,
and the affirmative, challenging
note was lost out Of their life and
ministry. n
eff one were TO believe all the
magnificent articles in current lit
erature, you would think the mod
ern world was disgusted and indlf-
ferent to the religion OF Jesus
Christ. The world is not disgusted
with religion, but it is disgusted
with the worldliness, rituals, for
malities and on-essentials in which
many have lost religion. Some peo-
pie s idea of religion is self -efface-
ment in this life and orchestral
practice in the next.
The church has been tending to-
ward righteousness as a substitute
for righteousness. In her endeavors
to serve God and Mammon she has
grown cross-eyed, not knowing good
from evil. The church has lost the
passion for vital religion. She has
been lolling in her well-fed content,
satisfied with her magnificent build
ings, stained-glass windows, organs
and vestments. Spiritual death
awaits her unless she hurls herself
from her couch Of ease.
I believe we are on the eve Of a
great national ''evival, because so
many people are interested in truly
Christian work, even though they
do not actually profess allegiance to
Jesus Christ.
"The whole movement dealing
with child labor. minimum wage,
square deal-which is a twentieth
century way Of stating the Golden
Rule-and economic righteousness is
in my judgement, tribute which
the world is paying to Christianity;
for the person and principles Of
Jesus Of Nazareth are the fountain
sources Of all modern aspirations
after righteousness.
81 think when the whole world
is throwing it's hat into the air in
over the fruits Of Chris
5ianity, it won't be long until graf
tude will lead to the roots of Chris
5ianity.
"The hope Of the world is in
Jesus Christ, the Son of God. We
must have something besides the
of religion. We must
lave the Person. 1t is Jesus Christ
hat saves, not the fruits of Chris
ianity. The crying need Of our
lay is for the preachers to hold up i
he bleeding form of Jesus Christ,
md preach salvation by faith in his
toning blood, and not the Infamous
alsehood of salvation by character.
\ revival that does not hang on the
lails of the cross is no revival for
ne. When the Scottish chieftains
wanted to raise an army they would
axe wooden cross, set it on fire,
AIRY it with other crosses out
through the mountains and the
highlands among the people and
,ave the cross of flame. The people
vould gather beneath it and fight
or dear old Scotland.
| come out with the cross of the
'on Of God. It's flaming cross,
aiming with suffering, flaming with
'iumph, flaming with victory, fam
lg with glory. I carry it out
mong the people and cry: Who
ill gather to the standard?' and
II sing:
In the cross of Christ l glory,
Towering Ger the wrecks Of
time;
Ill the light Of sacred story
Gather round his head sub
lime. -
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-12-03

.ad secretly loved Washburn all the
ime, and had surrendered at the
nan 5 first word.
William Failing had gone straight
'ome and packed his things. Then
lie made call at the Office and bank,
ought a ticket, and by night was on
lis way to Colorado for month ;
vacation in the wilds, taking his mis-
cry with him. AT least he wouldn't
nave to hear her engagement dis
cusSed and have people pity him.
Finally he had come grimly back
10 work as though iiend-pursued. He
heard no word of her, and could not
TO save his life have asked ques-
ION about her. He inwardly ragged
because no one mentioned her in his
presence Did they think him such
wcakling that he couldn't bear il.
Twice since his return he had met
lcr on the street. She barely rccog-
lizcd him, and he lifted his hat with
distant courtesy. At least she was
not yet married.
Of course the announcement of
engagement and the wedding date
had been in the papers while Inc was
away. He had hoped that seeing
her would somehow lessen her vital
dcarness to him, but it only made
things worse.
He had worked and worried him
sclf-and half the office force-thin
until the old man babe him remem-
Der that employees were men, not ma
Chimes. Then he became consider
ate of thcm-not of himself.
1t was day in February that he
had again seen Betty. This time it
was in book shop. Her eyes were
bent over AN open volume, and be-
fore she saw him Inc had time to
notice that her small, unglovcd
hands had grown fragile.
There was no look of bridal hap
piness about her. This time he was
going over to speak to her, but, look
ing up, she gave him such a grave
little bow and Immediately joined
friend who was near her.
After that he knew something was
wrong, and braced himself little.
This fictitious strength tided him
over some bad weeks. Then spring
came, at leap, sudden warmth,
melting, an unreasonable time when
old mea erOalsa Of danger to fruit
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-12-03
TAX RETURNS FOR 1915.
Office of the County Auditor of York
County, South Carolina.

Yorkville, S. c., Dec. l, 1914.
AS required by statute, my books
will be opened at my office in York
vile on Friday, January /, 1915 and
kept open until February 20, 1915, for
the purpose of listing for taxation all
personal and real property held in
York county on January /, 1915.
For the purpose of facilitating the
taking of returns and for the greater
! convenience of Taxpayers, / will be
at the following places on the dates
named:
At Ramah, CA. M. McGnl's -Store)
Friday, January |.
At bethany, (McGin Bros. Store). .
Saturday, January 2.
At Glover, on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, January and 6.
At Bethel, (Ford, Barnett & Co.'S
Store), Thursday. January 7.
At Point, (at Harper's) on Friday,
January 8.
At Bandana, perry Ferguson 8
Store), on Saturday, January 8.
At Smyrna, on Monday, January IL.
At Hickory Grove, on Tuesday and
Wednesday, January u and 13.
At Sharon, on Thursday and Friday,
January ii and ID.
At Bullock's Creek, Goods Store).
on Saturday, January l6.
At Tirzah, on Monday, January l8.
At Newport, on Tuesday, January 49,
At Fort Mill, on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, January 20, 81 and %.
AT McConneIlsvil,e, on Monday, jan
uary %.
At Ogden. on Tuesday, January 20.
At Coates Tavern, (Roddey's) on
Wednesday, January 81.
At Rock Hill, from Thursday, jan
uary. 2S, to Wednesday. February g.
And at Yorkville, from Thursday
February 4, until Saturday, February
20.
All males between the ages of
twenty-one and sixty years, except
Confederate soldiers over the age of
fifty years are liable to poll tax of
81. 90, and all persons so liable are
especially requested to give the num-
bers of their respective school dis
tricts in making their returns
BROADUS M. LOVE,
County Auditor.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-12-03

trees, and morning papers inter
viewed doctors as to the effect of
Snch warm spells on the public
health.
One morning Failing deliberately
left the Office and set off for a walk.
He walked miles. First he avoided
Betty's house, and then came back
and made himself pass it. The sun
was hot, and little leaves, like a
green mist, were beginning to
wrcathe The trees. Birds twittered
and carried straws, and children
were bareheaded at play.
SO it was that he came upon her,
as once before. But this time she
was alone, her arm up against a
great tree trunk, her face hidden
in the arm.
He came "A little nearer. She WAS
manifcstly crying. Betty crying
He could not help letting everything
but his old love for her melt avn
like the winters snow.
He was behind her in an instant.
taking her by the shoulders. turning
her around to face him. She resist
ed at first, but did not try to con-
ceal the tears in her eyes.
''lf-hc makes YOU unhappy I'll
shake the life out of him :" he said.
AT best Washburn could never
love YOU as always have"
What do you mean, William
Failing" Her eyes were wide with
utter astonishmcnt.
Aren't you-engaged to him?
saw him-kissing your hand-you
don't allow things of that sort for
nothing"
Her look stopped him. Light had
come 20 her. And the man saw her
love for him. She had to push him
away with both hands.
"You-saw that? lie made me
refuse him again. | had just told
HIM there was somebody else. |
didn't let him take my hands
just did it. That was the instant
you chose to see, If you lad wait
ed And thcn-never to come near
me again, or send me a word % She
put her arms up over her face with
the gesture of child.
"Oh," he said, sheltering her in
his arms. ''If you knew what | have
been through ~
She gave a queer little laugh.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-12-03
GAS if | didn't know" she an

Gas if | didn't know" she an
swered happily. Anything in words,
however crude and commonplace,
after the winters icy silence, was a
JOY to them.
1t was probably silly, but the
whole world about them had gone
sllly-if it is silly to be utterly hap
py for no particular reason save that
spring has come.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-12-03

~
tn % % fu thhu Pan o Itenauo in
in
he alton OdFathu linn The
b a fee Ii der
o M L fee high;
him there will b hH t nn n nbeowu
e pc b o most attractive sections the Zone
vi Muec rcton IN epemters sl4
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04

6. Hanson, and their wives and as
see men in battle, smoke-blinded
and powder-smeared.
And like their predecessors, these
men and women Of today will soon
finish their part OF the unending
task. As the keen eyes OF Fee, the
white crown Of Rogers, the stately
form OF Fairchild have vanished from
the campus, so the faces now famil-
lar will soon vanish. God says TO
Berea College today, Instead OF thy
fathers shall be thy children"
II is easy Ia produce children
who can feed themselves, and clothe
themselves, and move through life
with what is called "a character a
bove reproach.' But millions OF
such people may live and die with
out making the world better The
Berea ideal is for the man or wo-
nan to do far more than TO escape
reproach. No step Of progress can
be taken in this world until there
are people who will pray for il,
study over il, and bleed for il. Are
there among this young audience
today those who are capable OF this
prayer, and study, and bleeding for
this good cause2
Study with me the work which
Berea must perform in the next
generation.
First, II must maintain its simple
faith in God. We must keep doing
things with God in order TO main
tain consciousness OF His presence.
We live in a world that trusts in
talent, and money, and education,
and fashion. But we must trust in
God.
Second, Berea must maintain the
spirit OF conservation. Conservation
is the principle that TO do Gods will
is above every other choice and
pleasure. Conservation does not
o''h "hdl 10 biNdSdnt, anu dkI ttdDlt,
or profitable, but what is right.
Third. Berea must maintain the
spirit Of human brotherhood. This
spirit is happily gaining in the
South.
Fourth, Berea must place its ad-
vantages within the reach OF every
poor mans child. This is surpris-
ingly hard 10 do. Comfortable and
educated people become blind TO the
needs and condition of the poor
around them-they even forgot that
poor people exist. And as schools
advance in years and property the
tendency is 30 crowd out the poorer
students. There ARE countless de-
sirablo things which money would
provide. Some OF these things the
College may begin TO require; others
the College may allow the students
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
INFORMATION FOR VISITORS

All college departments are open
to visitors on Commencement Day,
June 3rd, during the hours from
800 to 400 a. m. and from 100 to
800 p. m. Visitors will be welcome
and will find il pays them to look
around a great deal.
Guides, who will show you the
buildings and conduct you around
the grounds, can be obtained free
Of charge at Room No. Z 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, II
they wish TO, where they can leave
their children in good care in room
go 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, 1914-06-04
ACADEMY GRADUATION

AT 1880 p. m. Saturday, the Acad-
envy graduated one OF its largest
classes. On account OF the number
taking part, the program was I'M
usually long; but its variety and
interest compensated for its length.
The essays and speeches were all
pleasing and deserve more mention
than their number will here permit.
Some Of them were delivered with
marked ability and force. The
play "She Stops to Conquer"
showed much work and skill es-
pecially in the Interpretation given
to some Of the leading parts. The
scenes from Virgil were particular
ly good, the costumes and scenic
effects doing credit TO the class in
Virgil, by whom teacher and pu-
pills. the whole production was
translated and staged. After each
OF the plays there were well rend-
cred musical selections which did
more than bridge the time while
scenes were being shifted. The
plan OF having plays in which some
OF the students can appear instead
OF each giving an essay or a speech
was first adopted last year, and bids
fair to become permanent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04

Any one soul stays in this world but
a short time But an institution is
a group from which some are drop
ping out and TO which others are
added.
A company OF unsel1sh people
come together. Each one lays aside
his personal preferences and his
lesser desires. They all unite in la
Dor for one great purpose. And when
death enters and depletes their num-
Der the survivors search among the
young and the strong who may haye
that same great purpose in their
hearts. And thus the purpose is
kept alive in the world and the work
in the Institution goes forward. on
and on, in ceaseless flowing, like a
mighty river.
Now II is hard to love an institu-
ton or a cause, just as il is hard
10 love God, because we cannot see
Him. We love the college buildings
and grounds, but that may be only a
selfish lOve-we may love them be-
cause they give us pleasure and not
because Of what they stand for. And
we may love our individual teach
ers because they give us pleasure,
without loving the principles which
they teach.
And it is hard 10 separate the true
and the high aim OF the institution
from its mistakes and imperfections.
All institutions are human and
faulty; they set out TO pursue a
great purpose, but stray and STUN
BILE on the way. But the holy aim is
all the more precious and sublime
because il dwells in a tabernacle OF
imperfection.
To help us love the college, we
have recourse TO figure. We imag-
inc the true spirit OF the institution
as fair, sweet woman; we call this
woman OF the minds creation, the
embodiment OF the whole institu-
ton, we call her the Alma Mater
These are Roman words, the word
Mater means mother; the word
Alma means loving, training, in
spring.
Now, at every commencement
time our Alma Mater comes out in
bridal dress. The June roses deck
her brow, and new graduates re-
ceive her parting gifts. And at ev-
cry commencement time this text
applies Instead OF thy fathers shall
be thy children"
Our Alma Mater has had fathers
not TO be forgotten. Three genera
tions have toiled for her, and paid
into her dowery all they could OF
treasure and devotion.
First are the real pioneers; John
q. Fee, John Almanac Rogers John
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
Berea's Future

INSTEAD Of thy fathers shall be thy child

INSTEAD Of thy fathers shall be thy child
rem" rs. Bie
This forty-nfth psalm is a mar
riage song. The bride is leaving the
home OF her childhood. She rs
transferring her trust and her al
legiance from her father 10 her hus-
band. And the inspired poet says TO
her. Daughter look head, think OF
the future-instead Of thy father
shall be thy children"
Now, this happy bride is a figure
Of Berea College AT Commencement
time. We can only know Berea Col
lege through figures like this. We
can never see the College with the
outward eye. We can see her
buildings, but they are only, as II
we're. her clothes and outward gar
ments. We can see the procession,
hut il does not contain half her
students, graduates, teachers and
donors. II we were to see the Col
leg in the procession, there would
have to be a parallel procession in
the sky--a far longer procession OF
the sainted dead-founders, teach
ers, students, donors. through all the
years. No, my friends, Berea College
is not a group Of stately buildings,
nor even a procession Of devoted
souls-Berea is a spirit, a prayer, a
great purpose.
What we call an Institution is
wonderful thing. II is partnership
to make great purposes live forever.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04

sociates. These believed in Berea
before there was any visible Berea
at all.
Next came the generation after
the war-Ppsident Fairchild and
his associates. They inherited the
frame OF the old Rogers house and
the deed TO sixty-one acres OF land.
And here in the wilderness, in an
swer TO their prayers and in re-
Spouse to their efforts, students and
teachers were gathered and great
buildings arose. They bequeathed
to us the original charter with its
sublime prelude In order TO pro-
mote the cause Of Christ" Thus
they have given us an aim, a pur-
pose, a guiding star.
And they have bequeathed 10 us
the motto on the college seal, "vin-
cit qui patitur." HE conquers who
suffers"
And Berea has its fathers OF the
present day. Eternity will pass
Judgment, but they have been treat
ed by Providence as though they
were OF the same stun as the earlier
workers. Backbiters, hostile legis-
lators, financial panics. and weak
ness and disease have sifted their
hearts. And above all their RESPONSE
bIlities have increased-they are
called to minister TO needs never be-
fore recognized nor appraised, and
TO think for the millions. You see
Berea workers today as you might
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
No Whisky ADVERTISEMENT
No Immodest News Itemsl
LARGE PER CENT OF GRADUATING
GLASS CHRISTIANS
Many Secure Good Positions

II is interesting to note that 81
per cent OF the graduates Of the
College Department are Christians;
80 per cent of the Academy; SO per
cent of the Normal and SO per cent
of the Vocational School.
A large per cent Of the students
OF the entire graduating class Of the
institution worked their way while
in school. Among those in the Col
lege Department are Carroll Batson,
(Cynthiana, KY, who acted as labO-
ratory assistant in Academy Physics;
Carter B. Robinson, Datha, KY,
who has been Y. M. C. A. Secretary
for one year; Miss Blanche M. Mich
cola, (McCuneville, o., who has
taken charge Of physical training
work for girls. Students of other
departments earned money in var
ious ways. Charles T. Lark, (Gate
City, Va.), Of the Academy class, has
acted as an agent during his course,
while Miss Blanche Davis, (Hamil-
ton, o., has been an Office assistant
in the office OF the Dean OF the Col
lege. Greed o. Harrison (Fearis,
KY, OF the Normal department, has
helped defray expenses by teaching,
while Arlie E. MCGUIRE, Uickburg,
KY, had charge Of a barber shop
in the gymnasium. William Jesse
Baird, (Artemus, KY, Of the Voca-
tional School, has helped TO earn
his way by doing farm, janitor and
monitor work and by teaching
classes. William ID. Click, (Kerby
Knob, KY, has also been employed
on the farm, and in addition has
clerked in the cooperative store
and in Boone Tavern. Miss Lucy
A. Webb, Sweet Water, Tenn, has
been employed to take charge OF
public rooms at Ladies Hall, while
Alta b. Smith, (Hindman, KY, who
graduates as a trained nurse, has
earned her expenses at the Hospital
while taking her course.
In similar ways many others have
earned their school expenses, and
are to be congratulated for their
determination and pluck which has
helped them to reach this, their day
OF graduation, largely through their
own efforts. What these have done,
others can do.
II is an interesting fact that al
ready many members OF the grad
uating classes have secured posi-
lions for next year, while many OF
those who are graduating from
lower departments, will return
next year TO enter the College De-
partment. From the College class.
Mr.. Samuel NJ Mayfleld will go to