davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23
LINCOLN INSTITUTES FALL TERM

The Fall term Of Lincoln Insti-
tute Of Kentucky will open on We'd
nesday. October 9th. Registration
will begin on Tuesday. Every
teaching position is filled. and
there will be an addition Of one
teacher 10 the Normal force. The
mems dormitory is completed. Civ
ing room for thirty more young
men.
Most Of the last years students
are planning 10 return, and appli-
cations from those wishing 10 come
for the FIRST time are being con-
tinually received. The prospect Of
a full school makes IL imperative
that those hoping to attend the
school this fall make application at
once. Send Ia Rev. 4. Eugene
Thomson for a catalog and an ap-
plication blank. None should apply
who are under fifteen years Of age
or below the seventh grade.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
Also Houses and Lots in Berea

Any one thinking Of purchasing a
farm located near Berea College
would do well TO call upon John =.
Dean, Cashier OF Berea Bank & Trust
Company. He has a number OF
farms listed for sale at reasonable
p"ices. al! located within a radius
Of five miles Of Berea. Some bargain
prices can be had in town property
Just at this time. Call on or write
Berea Bank 4 Trust Company. Be-
rea. Ky, Main street, near the Hotel.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23

Professor C.. n. Lewis departed
this week for Champagne, ILL.,, where
he will be engaged in a post-grad-
uatc work in the University Of "
linois. Professor Lewis will he alb
sent from Bcrea during the entire
scholastic year.
MILLINERY OPENING. You ar,
invited 20 our Fall and Winter Mill
incry opening, Friday and Saturday
September 2ith and 25th. Fish's
tS-ad-i3.
Professor r. o. Clark. Of the Vo-
cational Department, who has beer
quite i'll in the College Hospital. is
able to be out again.
Mrs. ]. Wilson. of Owsley County
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
II. p. Ambrose, this week.
Mrs. T.. r. English spent last week
in Louisville. While there she Wis
tied the state Fair and other places
Of interest.
Professor and Mrs. LeVant Dodge
will leave Friday to attend the Ma
tional q. A. r. Encampment To b,
held in Washington during the nex'
few weeks. They will be absent
from Berea about one month. Al
the last state Encampment Pro-
fessor Dodge was nominated as 9
candidate for Junior Vice Command
er-in-Chief Of the Grand Army 81
the Republic by his comrades. II,
is we'll fitted for this work and vii
doubtless be elected at the coming
Encampment.
FOR SALE.-Three small house:
in Berea. Convenient TO either
school. Liberal terms. Reasonable
price. At present bringing 10 pei
cent Of sale price. l.. o. Lester
Berea. Ky. 60-ad-i5.
Alvin u. Todd. a graduate Of Oh,
College Department, has departed
for Evanston. Ill.,, where he will con.
tinue his ministerial study in thu
Theological Seminary Of that place
During the first part Of last yea
Mr.. Todd studied in the Hartfor,
Theological Seminary, Hartford
Conn.
]. Frank Hoffman. class Of 1911
began his school at Bradner, o., will
fine prospects for a good year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Maupin, o
Whites station. are the proud par
ents of a baby boy.
Donald Edwards went Monday &
Columbus. o.. where he entered tn,
Ohio state University, Medical De
partment.
Arthur Dorsey, of last years elias,
in Foundation School, writes hi
friends that he is enjoying teaching
Arthur made iirst-class certificate
and is teaching his home school a
Gravel Switch. Ky.
David Jackson. Of Kirksvi,,". wa;
in town a few days ago to see hl'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23
c. Tevis, the Tailor

Leo. +. Gilligan. a former student
Of the Collegiate Department, is
spending this week in Berea. Mr.
Glligan has just returned from Gov
ington. where he had been suddenly
called TO attend the funeral Of his
brother.
Samuel Morgan. County Demon
sirato- Of Laurel County and for
mel student Of the Normal Depart
ment. passed through Berea last
week on route to the state Fair
whi"h was held in Louisville.
Don't forget our millinery OPEN
ing. Friday and Saturday, Septem-
Der 2ith and 25th. Fishs. iS-ad-iS
Alfred w. Sides. Of Damariscotta
Me-. arrived in Berea early thi:
week to take up his work in the
Junior class of the College De-
partment.
Miss Beck, former teacher il
the Training Department Of Berea
Normal School. writes that she i:
pleasantly located this year at the
head of the primary work in
Friendsville Academy. Friendsville
Tenn.
Jack Imrie and William NJ. Rag
by, former graduates of the Collegi-
ate Department are expecting to
enter the Hartford Theological Sem
mary. Hartford. Conn.,, at an early
date.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23
THE vESPER SHOWS

The Nesper Shows-music and
moving pictures-are given as an
nounced elsewhere from Gas TO 7:i5
one or two times a week in the
Main Chapel. These are particul-
arly for the instruction and amuse-
ment Of the new students. The few
citizens who desire 10 attend may
obtain tickets at the Secretary
Office.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23
CARD OF THANKS

want to thank my friends and
relatives for the Kindness and at
tention shown my dear mother. Mrs.
Mcllie Lane. during her long illness.
Also those who assisted at the flu
neral by song. prayer and flowers.
Her grateful daughter.
Dollie Thacker.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23

father, J. II. Jackson, who recently
underwent an operation at the Col
legc Hospital.
n. y. Spence was in Louisville the
first Of last week attending the state
Fair.
Jesse Baugh was n business WISH
tor in Richmond at the first OF the
week.
Coal bills are a large part Of your
living expense - reduce both by
using Coles Hot Blast Heaters.
Welch's iO-ad-t3.
II. II. Harrison was Richmond
visitor Monday.
T.. r. Fish and son. Lonnie, attend
cd the state Fair at Louisville, last
week.
J. p. Bicknell and daughter went
10 Lexington, Thursday, on bust
ness.
Mrs. r. J. Taylor, Of Richmond, is
spending this week at Boone
Tavern.
Mrs. J. A. Niswonger. Of Dayton.
o. is visiting friends in Berea this
week.
Edward W. Edwards and W. A.
Julian. Of Cincinnati. trustees OF
Berea College. spent the early part
Of the week visiting the College.
Doctor II. :. Keller. of Frankfort
stopped in Berea, Monday, TO see
his son who is a student in the vo-
cational Department.
Saturday evening the members Of
Alpha Zeta Literary Society held
Fellowship Meeting in their hall.
Enthusiastic speeches were delivered
by old members and members Of
the faculty. Music was furnished by
the society orchestra aided by some
Of the new students. Good cheer
and fellowship were dominant fea
lures Of the occasion. Refresh
ments were served and at late
hour all departed for their rooms
:. feeling that they had spent highly
enjoyable evening and one which
was not soon to be forgotten.
Doctor +. +. Franklin, president Of
Union College at Barbourville. stop
ped of in Berea. "Wednesday. While
on the campus Doctor Franklin Wis
tied several classes and delivered a
short but interesting talk to the
College Department during the
Chapel period.
Alfred Gerard. a student Of the
academy department. fell from the
roof Of hts home, Monday afternoon.
and sustained a broken arm. He
was cared for at the College Hospital
and is now resting well.
One hundred and eleven students
have enrolled in the College De-
partment for the current term. This
is twentv-ninc more than were en-
rolled at this time last year and is
the largest enrolment in the history
III the College
sunday afternoon about one hun
bred students journeyed out 10 Twin
Mountain to an open-air religious
service. The top Of the mountain
is level and is covered with grass.
making an ideal place for such a
service. Doctor Roberts delivered a
short address on the subject When
Was Eighteen" II has been plan
ned. while the weather permits.
to hold such oPen-air services every
sun ley afternoon at various points
Of interest. thereby furnishing an
opportunity for the students to
take recreating walks and to become
acquainted with the surrounding
country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23
MUSIC STUDIO

Will open a Music Studio in Be
rea. October ist. For particulars,
call phone IDS. Berea or 90, RIM
mond. Miss Myrtle Gott, Richmond.
Kentucky. 63-ad.-fL
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23
PUBLIC SPEAKING

Judge Lewis l.. Walker, Of Lam
caster, Ky Republican Nominee for
Lieutenant Governor. will speak in
the College Chapel Tuesday, Septem-
her. ~. at 1. 90 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23

I know Of no genius but the gen
Jus OF hard work.-Turner.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Realty ransfers

eoos r street MISUNDERSTANDING A. Thomas
ct ux to Theo. y Gill. jr., lot 1873, square
~. $40 Cstsmps So.
Columbia Heights-Daisy T. Johnson 70
Rrosdus 3. Vest lot o.. block 20 $40
Stamps 81. Aura l. Middlekaun to Daisy
r Johnson same property. SO.
1902 r street northwest-O nion Trust ON
panv trustee to Charlotte II. MausS, rArt
lot a. square l5l. $40
a32 French street northwest-John l.. Freun1
ct ux 10 Marcellus H. Eldridge. lot p,
square 3sS so tstamp So.
Hiibrook Frank r. Day ct uN. TO George
A. sacks lots ~ and a6, square 5o17, $40
stamps SlL0l. ,
15oS church street northWsst-l ouis Gund-
ling to Julian 9. Rrosdus. part lot "3'
square 1at $40 (stamp N.bn.
1894 THIRTEEN street northwest Maurice
Snlain United States Marshal, to Luke ].
Kearney. part lots so and 81. square lci-,
500
Rear of 1924 n street northWest-Charles a.
McEennev uN to Frederick ID. Nc
Kenney. part original lot L. square Hh
,;23 and 1925 Rhode Island avenue northwest
Frederic n. MrKenney 81 ux. 10 tharles
A McKcnney lots a. -. and part lot ~
square Ia. $4,000. , .
,,hiilum Castle Heights-T. J. Desmond 81
ux TO Washington Land and Mortga 2.
C'ornpanv. lots %, %. and -, square SIw slo
Rsndle Highlands Norman Ryon TO WI
Tarn r Ryan. lot 80, block 10, $40 stamp
30 centsl.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
GANGSTER
is CAUGHT IN TRAP
Monk Eastman, In Speeding Motor
Car, Is Seized On
Theft Charge.

NEW YORK. iTay 1s.-Monk East
man. known for years as New York $
most dangerous gang leader. fell into
the hands OF the police after having
been missing from his familiar
hsunts for four years.
Eastman was riding In a big tour
ing car with two other men. tele-
from Albany simply said Eastman and
two other men were on their way 70
New York in an automobile and car
ried with them Ave suit cases. w
ael Murphy stood guard at the city
line in the Bronx for several hours
until the car finally approached' Il
was going at great rate. The Of
the chauffeur to halt. Eastman quiet ..
Iy stepped from the car and offered
70 assure Sergeant Farley that he
had made a mistake
selves as Charles Murphy, Of Albany,
and James Toale. chauffeur em.
ployed % by Dr. Adplrh Anderson. OF
the New Weston Hotel. in Il is city.
The temperance Of Eastman was
great surprise at police headauar-
ters II was Just four years ago that
he finished long term in Sing Sing
for assault. During his absence his
gang lost much of it's standing AMI
he deciared he I'VE Wes He e'ns ssis hes he onl%
wanted a living and could make that
raising pigeons.
During his FIRST trial for the nur-
der OF Stamford White, Harry -Thaw
testified that MIS- enemies had EN-
ploved Eastman to murder him. On
another occasion the gang leaders
came prominently before the public
charged with assaulting coachmsn
in Now Jersey for pay.
Eastman has been arrested on
many occasions for various offenses.
but has served only two penitentiary
terms
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
WANT TO RENEW
n. {. R. JUDGMENT
Attorney General Gregory Files
Writ of Certiorari in Case in
Supreme Court.

Attorney General Gregory today filed
in the United States Supreme Court an
application for a writ of certiorari to
review the judgment Of the Circuit
Court Of Appeals in releasing the de-
PENDANTS in the National Cash Register
case
President John H. Patterson and other
officials of the Cash Register Company
were found guilty in the district court
for the southern district of Ohio on in
dictments charging conspiracy to re-
strain trade.
On writ of error the circuit court
of appeals for the sixth circuit re-
versed the conviction, holding that a
new trial must be granted on the first
count; that the second and third counts,
In which monopoly are charged. do not
state an ofTense and are void
The department is appealing because
officials believe the prosecutions of in
dividuals In trust cases depends upon
different construction than that
placed by the court of appeals.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
German Dyes in u. S. to
Disappear By August

Stocks of German dyes in the United
states will disappear by the end Of July
unless further shipments are received,
according to a report by Commercial
Agent Thomas Norton to Secretary OF
Commerce Redfield
Manufacturers of textiles. paper, ink.
Varnish: pigments and leather articles
are SUFFERING from shortage, though do
mestic dye manufacturers are irving to
increase their output
Two cargoes. sufficient to supply the
American market for two or three
months. are now held up in Germany
tons report SAYS "
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
wherever injustice exists there must be
TnenI.
Would Press Wilson.

Would Press Wilson.
Mrs. Eastman suggested that the com
mission recommend to President Will
son the adoption of constitutional
amendment giving women the ballot
When told that the commission was
only empowered to report to Coneress
she said: Don't wait for Congress
Make your recommendation to President
Wilson. He can do it,"
Discrimination against women in the
matter of civil service appointments
was charged by Mrs. Benedict. who
said that political officials are obvious.
~ more anxious to concilate voter
than non-voter."
women employees of the Government,
are discriminated against ali along the
me-. Mrs. Benedict declared. IMAM,
OF the civil service examinations call
only Tor male competitors, where the
pos,tlons p might suitably be filed by
Moii'en. of the twenty-four pending
civil service examinations all but two
are closed to women.
women are 'scriminated against
t4o, "hen appointments are made. The
names of male clerks, for work which
q woman could do equally we'll. In the
year ended June 20, 1912 four womer
to three men. passed the examinat tions
ior work under the civil service rules
IN washington, but the men were an.
pointed in the ratio of more than two
Wages of Women Lower.
The wages of women are lower
than mems for the same work The
average male Government stenographe1
gets a wage Of $500 and 81 800 a year
for which woman gets 81 200 and 81, 400
This discrimination affects a very
large class. The injustice is, moreover
growing one, because the Govern.
ment VIII inevitably employ more and
more people, as it takes on larger So.
Cial duties.
The standards set by the Govern.
ment affect the private employment OF
women. too. If the Government dis.
crimlnates against women and adopts
uouole standard of wages. the pri.
Vate employer will surely do so.
1T would be impossible for the Gov.
ernment to maintain this practice IL tAs
women OF the country were voters as
we'll as the men," o.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Prayers For Peace Are
Recited By Catholics

The prayer for peace ordered by Pope
Benedict to he read throughout the
Catholic world was rcCitod by the Rev.
Father Eugene A. Hannah as part of
the novena service last night in St
Martins Church. North Capitol and T
streets.
CathG<cs from all narts of the city
ond ,,i,~ht, ,iIi 80 I"i,, H., ~ ~ 60
to St Rita of CasCia. Father Hannah
made an urgent plea for peace. dcclar-
Ing that sin was at the bottom of the
present war in Hurope. The services
will continue nightly until Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
White Instead of Black
For Canadians Mourning

OTTAWA. Canada. May iS.-A sug-
gestion has been made from Montreal to
the minister of militia that the mourn
Ing emblem worn by the relatives OF
Canadians. who have given up their lives
at tho front for the flag should be white
instead OF black
Gen. Hughes is in sympathy with the
idea. War with its toll of death is somhcr
enough in any case, and the minister Of
militia agrees With the Montreal sug-
gest on that white instead Of u black
crepe band would more appropriately OK
| Of
The Washington times., 1915-05-18

continued from First PaReD
Meyer. Haywood, and Pettibone. and
representing labor in the anthracite
mlne strike, he said.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Timber Men Confer
On Bark Disease Here

Nurserymen and timber men from
New England States are present at =
conference being held today by the
Federal horticultural board OF the De-
partment OF agriculture on the chest
nut bark disease
The disease has become go serious
that a quarantine Is being considered
The quarantine would restrict the move
ment Of chestnut nursery stock and
chestnut lumber with the bark on.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Present Governor to Act
In Leo Franks Case

ATLANTA, May 1S.-May 81 having
been set by the prison commission to
hear Leo NJ. Franks petition for com
mutation from death to life imprison-
ment for Mary Phagans murder, II was
considered practically certain today that
Governor Slaton instead of his success
sor would act on the boards recommen-
dation.
Possible postponement alone can delay
the commissioners report until the
present executives term has expired.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Wants Reading Matter
For Isolated Soldiers

Magazines. books and school books
are being collected by the Army and
Navy League for the use of enlisted men
or the army stationed at isolated posts
In the Philippines. Alaska, Vera Cruz
and the United States.
Mrs. w: C. Borden. OF 2SOs Tracy
place northwest. who has charge Of this
pranch OF the leagues work. has an
nounced that If she Is communicate
with any reading matter which the
owner desires to contribute will be col
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
New Effort to Raise F-4
Is Expected to Succeed

A dispatch to the Navy Department
from Rear Admiral Moore at Honolulu
says fourth sling has been fastened to
the submarine F-4 The effort to raise
the vessel will soon he made and this
time II is expected to be successful
Through recent storms, parting Of
lines. and other diCultes. the work has
been attended by great drawbacks.
Acting Secretary of tho Navy Benson
hopes now that tho vessel can be
brought to the surface or hauled into
shallow water
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
New Dates Set For
Scholarship Tests

Competitive examinations 10 decide
the winners of seven scholarships Of
fered to pupils in Washington high
schools will be held in the arts and
sciences building Of George Washington
and q
The examinations were scheduled for
Nav "A to May q inclusive, hut the
dates were changed 80 that tho tests
would not conflict with the competitive
drill Of the high school cadets.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens FoOt-Esse. the antiseptiC pow
der for the instant relief OF painful
sma rting, tender, nervous feet. IL takes
the sting out OF COrns and hunions.
Simply shake the contents Of one Of the
small envelopes in each shoe ON er l00.-
600 packages are heing used Ivy the Ger
man and allied troops at the front Sod
everywhere. 25c.-AdvI
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Trade Hearings Delayed.

The Federal Trade Commission an
nounced today that the foreign trade
hearings previously announced have
been postponed They will be held In
Boston. June l and 2, and in New York
June 2, 3, and 1.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-04

time about. This would be CO., operation. substantial, practical cooperation the thing that is most needed in farm affairs to- day.
 We would suggest that this matter be taken up without de- lay. The harvest is practically upon us now; and the grain, after being out. ought not to be allowed to lie in the field ex- posed to the weather till a public thresher can be found. Get to- gether and arrange to buy a thresher without delay. It will not only solve the present pro blem, but it will also be the means of causing more grain and peas to be grown in future years. Unless some such step as this is taken there is a grave possibility that many grain grow CTS will sustain a heavy loss.
 l.. A. Markham,
 Extension Agent.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-04
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CONFIRMATION

Notice is hereby given that A. J. House has filed his petition in the Chancery Court of Nevada County, Arkansas for confirmation in him of the title to the Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section Four teen G4; the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter and the South east Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section Twenty three (23), all in Township Twelve (l2l South, Range Twenty-three (23) in Nevada County. Arkansas, against all parties and espe- cialiyagainst the St Louis Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad Company, and the heirs of George Taylor deceased.
 All persons, and especially the St l.. II. M. X $. Ky Co.,, aforesaid and the heirs of George Taylor, deceased, who may claim any interest in said land are hereby notified 10 app-2r in the Nevada County Chancery Court within sixty days after publication of this warning order and show cause why the title of A. J. House should not be quieted and confirmed in him.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 3lst day of May, 1915.
 (SeaD C. c. Calhoun,
 Clerk in Chancery. Jno, H. Arnold for Petitioner. 64-6t
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-04
HOW'S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward forssany. case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. heney for the last Is years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm,
 National Bank of Commerce,
 Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal, y acting directly upon the blood and mn cous surfaces of the system. Testimo- nials sent free. Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-04

there they moved to Arkansas. November 20. 1870, she was married to w. U. Almond. To this union seven children were born: J. F. Almord. Mrs Eliza beth Carlton and Mrs. J. o. East of Hope Ark; J. J. and Miss Amelia Almond of Okemah Okla homa. Mir. and Mrs. Almond were residents of Arkansas until about four years ago when they moved to Oklahoma. At the age of 26 Mrs. Almond united with the Baptist church at Powder Springs Georgia and since her convention she has lived a consistent Ii fe ani has been a true follower of her master.
 She departed this life at her home Saturday morning at four o'clock, April, F. 1915 age 73 six months and 15 days. She leaves to mourn her death the aged husband and loving child reH and host of friends who kn ew and loved her.
 Funeral services were had