davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18

OLD FAvORlTES.
columelA's EMBLEM.

coLUMBIA's EMBLEM,
~ t.AZoN columbia's emblem,
The bounteous golden cornl
Eons ago 81 that great suns glow
L. And the Joy ~ the earth twas
born.
From superiors shore TO chile.
From the ocean Of dawn 10 the west
with Its banners Of green and silken
sheen
IL sprang at the suns bches,.
And by dew and shower from It's natal
hour.
with honey and wine twas fed.
TIN on the slope and plain the gods were
fain
To share the feast outspread.
For the rarest boon TO the land they
loved
Was the corn so rich and fair.
Nor star nor breeze DER the farthest seas
Could IND It's like elsewhere.
In their hottest temples the lncas
offered the heaven sent maize
Grains wrought Of gold In n silver fold.
Fer the suns enraptured gaze.
And Its harvest came to the wandering
tribes
As the gods own Gift and seal
And Montezumas festal bread
Was made Of it's sacred meal
Marrow their cherished fields but ours
Are broad as the continents breast.
And. lavish ms leaves the rustling sheaves
Bring plenty and Joy and rest.
For they strew the plains and crowd the
wains
When the reapers meet at morn.
TIL bllthe cheers ring and west winds
sing
A song for the garnered corn
The rose may bloom for England.
The lily for France unfold.
ireland may honor the sha mrock.
Scotland her thistle bold,
But the shield OF the great republic,
The glory Of the west.
Shall bear n stalk Of the tasseied corn
The suns supreme bequest!
The arbutus and the godenrod
The heart OF the north may cheer.
And the mountain laurel for Maryland
Its royal clusters rear.
And jasmine and magnolia
The crest Of the south odorn.
But the wide apublics emblem
10 the bointeous golden corni
Edna Dean Proctor
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18

Every girl desires TO sit at the
organ and call out its beautiful
tones, while friends lean over her
shoulder and sing.
A very special arrangement 10
made for this Fall Term. putting
the price for instruction in the
organ so low that everybody can
have chance TO learn.
The new teacher, Miss Carman.
fresh from the Metropolitan School
OF Music in New York City, will
give this instruction herself. and
the beautiful practice rooms in
Music Hall are we'll equipped with
instruments.
Every girl and half OF our young
men ought 10 take the cabinet organ
this Fall. Ask Professor Rigbyl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
Dangerous Proficiency.

what was the matter with your last
cookf"
she WAS too good"
Too goodf"
Yes. During the month she was
with us my wife gained twenty
pounds"
"Graciousi What did you do with
herT'
MY wifer
"No. the cook"
My wife very cordially recommend
cd her TO woman she hates."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
Judge and Jury"

An enjoyable game for party In
Judge and jury. The players or jury
form up two rows facing each other.
The Judge sits ut one end and asks
questions. These may be Of any de-
scription. Perhaps he will say. Miss
A.. do you think II will rain tomor'
rowT' Now. although the judge ad-
dresses Miss A. and looks at her, 1t Is
not she who must answer. but the
player opposite to her. And he. In his
answer. Is not allowed to say either
"Yes," NO." BLACK" "White." or
Gray" II the player who was ad-
dressed answers she becomes judge.
and the Judge takes her seat. or. II the
opposite player does not answer before
the Judge has counted ten. he becomes
Judge. and the Judge takes his seat
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
New Orleans Pork and Cabbage.

Buy two pounds Of shoulder Of pork.
MS lean as possible. Shred sound,
fine head Of cabbage aud place II In
the bottom OF buttered kettle. Sea
son the cabbage with salt and pepper,
and over II put one teaspoonful or
mustard seeds. half teacupful Of win
sgar and one teaspoonful OF brown
sugar. Put the pork ON top. Toured
well. Rake three hours and serve with
baked sweet potatoes.-Country Gen
'lNnlan.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
STOCKING CASE IS NOVELTY
Girl Who 10 Careless About Her Foot
wear viii Find This q Great
Convenience.

We have had handkerchief cases.
glove cases, veil cases and comb and
brush cases. but a stocking case is
a novelty. The girl who Is careless
about putting away her stockings, and
who consequently never knows where
to find a certain pair, but fishes about
among a bundle OF stockings until she
finds what she wants. should try the
stocking case scheme. The case may
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18

tory Department, the Vocational
Schools, and the Foundation School.
Every young person who comes
TO the Berea Normal School will
get the best instruction and q quick
start for the noble profession OF
teaching.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
New Course in Blacksmithing

The College is fitting the old plant building nruc
practical and backsmhng
Fgh Draughon who has taken several these important
s himself practical workman teacher
will be carried about the which
Carpentry has been conducted There
backsmhing and onworkng the completion which
will rewarded diploma There will also short the
Winter Term only
O Clark.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
Course in Brick-laying

The College will special brick-layng
winter,
will be remembered that OF his pupils
dollars a day by work the State Capitol Frankfort
Because the connected with this
high which bckayers there usually OF
5000 the For the coming winter OF the
applicants
diton TO the regular incidental Inquire
orr DEAN arsh.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
Jumping Letters.

Jump the first letter backward to the
end OF the word.
!. Jump an organ OF the body and
have the whole world.
2. Jump to suffocate and have your
best and truest friends.
8 Jump a swift bird and have to roll
In the mud.
4. Jump to trip and have falls.
Answers: I. heart-earth: 2. smother
mothers; 3, swallow-wallows; 4. STUN
BILE tumbles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
Riddle.

My first natural position Is a lowiy
one. but rise to great heights. Un-
able to hold TO the higher place, l
gradually fall. In that very weakness
you discover my strength. do more
good by falling than by rising. All
bless me. and yet at times J spoil all
pleasure.
Answer. Rain.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
plalts In Wash Skirts.

Plaits are a feature in linen skirts.
but circular skirts should be avoided
In all wash fabrics.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
TO MAKE .sporless TOWNS

v The New York city department Y
u OF street cleaning. through its re-
" Gently established bureau OF ed
u ucation. h making a campaign Ia .
" secure the cooperation of the
u citizens TO make a cleaner city.
" II has sent out the following
" suggestions. which may well he
" repeated for the benefit OF the
v denizens OF all communities. big
" or small:
" Refrain from littering the Y
" streets.
y Join the loose paper haters." \
u See that ash and garbage cans y
v are always covered. \
v Treat the streets as you treat Y
" the Railways OF your home.
" Give your children instruction Y
v In these matters. Y
" Observe the rules OF the de Y
" partment \
" Obey the laws and ordinances. Y
v ExhOrt others to do likewise. Y
" Remember the three deadly Y
y D's-dirt, disease. death. 4
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
A CHILD.

A CHii.D'S piaything for an hour.
"A Its pretty tricks We try
For that or for longer space.
Then tire and lay II by
nUT ! knew one that TO itself
- All seasons could control.
That would have Knocked the sense
OF pain
Out Of a grieved soul
THOU straggief into loving arms.
Young climber up OF knees,
when I forget thy thousand ways
Then tfe and all shall cease.
Mary Lamb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
"Nfornin' on the Desert"

Prom the Western Miner.
dimes found written on the door of an
old cabin in southern NEVADA
"Mornin' on the desert, and the wind 10
And lis ours. Jest for the breathin'. 30
let's NIL up, you and ms.
Where the helpless human creatures move
and throng and strive and seethe.
'Mornin' on the desert. and the air Is like
And 1t seems like all creation has been
No house to stop my vision. save q neigh
bor's. miles away.
And the little ,dSSe 'han'y that belongs
Lonesome? Not q minute! Why. I've
got these mountains here
That was put there Just to please me,
with their blush an frown an cheer.
They're waitin' when the summer sun gets
An We just go campin In EN- with . pan
an coffee pot,
'.Mornin' on the desert, can smell the
sagebrush smoke.
I hate to see II burnin'. but the land must
Ain, it just a pity tina, wherever man
may live
He tears up much that's beautiful that
the good God has to give'
" 'sagebrush ain't so pretty Well, all
eyes don't see the same.
Have YOU ever seen the moonlight turn It
TO n silvery fame?
An that greasewood thicket yonder well,
II smells Jest awful sweet
when the night wind has been shaking Il.
for its smell is hard to beat.
Lonesome? Well. / guess not! I've been
lonesome In a town,
But | sure do love the desert with lie
stretches wide and brown.
All day through the sagebrush here the
wind is BLOWN free,
And It's ours. Jest for the breathin'. 30
let's Ill up. you and me"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

and KR-B Oh and Black would have been
almost. without resource.
90 Maljutin points out that he still could
have won by Pop. e o. q, pxQP, kip; N.
y rs oh. XXI ~ K-Bs instead; ~ K-o,,
sb. RSkii; q R,B5 oh. RS-bs' q. Rsks cS..
K-Q!: ?s -Qs oh. XXX ~ K-B; i, R-M
ch. kSR; ~ RBs oh and wins, q. II KITS.
X BE-; ~ R-Kt' CHI. K-Kt3; 20, R,QS-Q1
and wins,
u, The final mistake. He should have de.
Tended his KIP by R XII and he game would
probably have resulted In a draw
~ This loses at once. II Rs would have
prolonged the game, but could not have
saved II.
~ Assin., the Threatening p-Q7 there was
no de fence.
Following II the score OF a game
which nct;ed the winner the brilliancv
prize in the New Zealand championship
tournament. The notes to this game
and that contested at Triberg are BY
Amos Burn In The Field" Tn. game:
RI'X InDEI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
My Dog.

From the Boston Transcript.
Hes Just plain yellow: no blue ribbon
breed.
In disposition-well, a tribe gruf
Outside his tried ana true" His coat Is
rough.
To bark at night and sleep BY day his creed.
Yet. when his soft brown Eyes so dumbly
plead
For one caress from my too busy hand.
wonder from what far and unknown
land
Came the true soul. which in his gaze I
read.
Whence all his loyalty and faithful zealr
why does he share my Joyous mood and
gay
mourn"
Wien hunger pressed why scorn a bounteous
meal
That by my side he may pursue MS way?
Whence came his noble soul, and whore It's
bourn"
ANNA HADLEY MIpDLEMAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

hAyrIGoN. va. luly IS the Rev.
r IL Wilson, pastor Of lcddo, lt'l'rn"r
and Miln.syill. charges II Methodist
churches, was returning humc a''o. ser-
vices an uNideu'!iied man stepped uut,
siashed him across tn" neck VIII 4
razor and escaped
The linen collar of Pastor Wilson
saved him from beng perhaps ft'a'l
cut. The cOlla' Vas rui limos TIM lrl
at a poI3t along the jUgu.ar sci Me-.
Wilson cannot account for the mu der.
Gus attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11


From me atlantic Monthly.
q Thou whose equal purpose runs
In drops Of rain or streams ~ suns.
And with a soft compulsion rolls
The green earth on her snowy poles
q Thou who kcepcst in thy ken
The times of flowers. the dooms Of men,
stretch nut "A mighty wing above-
BE tender TO the land we love-
II all the huddlprs from the storm
Have found her hearthstone wide and
warm,
II she has made men free and glad,
Sharing, with all, the good she had:
II she has blown the very dust
F-om her bright balance to be Just.
oh. spread n mighty wing above
BE tender to the land We love!
when In the dark eternal tower
The star clock strikes her trial hour,
And for her help no more avail
Her sea blue shield, her mountain NAL
hut sweeping wide, from Gulf to Lakes.
The battle on her forehead breaks.
Throw Thou u thunderous wins above
BE lightning for the land we love,
WENDELL PHILLIPS STAFFORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
The First straw Of Summer.

Prom the 81, Louis Post Dispatch.
II was the frst straw OF summer
Made white by the sun:
! looked for another
There was but one.
The young man who wore IL
Was angrlly eyed.
But he openly bore II
With obvious pride.
With that sign of summer
The weathercock veered.
And the exquisite drummer
Looked hot In his beard.
i thought OF my own hat,
a pretty conceit.
And. an! but the groan that
Went up from the street.
1t was the FIRST straw OF summer
At eighty degrees,
And he beat us all to II
As slick as YOU please,
lie left us few comforts,
But still there was one
He was, for a venture.
The weather mans son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Lament.

\ disappointed lightning bug
Went hitting through the night.
Disgruntled that his work. In life
Was merely giving light.
cried he: 'Ive studied ways Of men
And ind without a doubt
'Tis not the silent shining chap
folks ever hear about,
and this Is why ! sadly weep;
My lot Is reft OF Joys.
I'd rather be a thunder bug
And make a great big noise"
NcIAEpsURoH wILsoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
HINGs GNNBlr DECLINED

va Probably a .ouuler way of l,frudlui
the ami thar hy =. ~.
~ IN" Usual continuation ~ . II T.
q T. OF, T. XXI. Mal.uiiu, III Ms notes 10
the -amr sad that If Tins had been plgyr,
hr intended 10 reply : II orr and Il
B>Kt = OxB II o.. y q i ukt,
- BxP Oh KxB Il KtxB pXKt: g. Ni
III O.; o. Castles "a with two r. rud
-iron- ata"S for the piece Tn iu.nr
variation is an invention Of AlcuhIne. TAT We
doubt whether =, IS analytIcHlly snInG
80 Not good If however, Co.,. x. Y
' . kt2. kip oh; q Il .. xxx D. %
p>R H. Il Il with an lrre-lstihln at'lG;
The correct move was IL B2, ,hfra''a
ID II %. Kt b ch; II. r. uhcc,,on
ins to win the ~ W T.. T. XXI
To- Agan <, BS should have b.cn ,lay. al
This time to parry .Kt-Ci..
- Til. best 10 dtfenn The T. would GHv,
been - B-Kt3 white would urobanh
have been RELUCTANT 10 exchange ms wei
posted II for n, especially ~ by dong :,
he would have opened the file for Rlack'-
rook.
90 The only move, for II -. y Kt3. Is
ktxB, PXKt: IL, BNBP
hn White fails here 10 reaiiIe the strength
of his position PIP instead OF ~
move should have won easily, e. u pNu
R-KB, P-h; Il, B-Ks' thrsstsnins x-0i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

,d' THIS move has occasionally been played
ny me leading masters. II gives whin
-llsl,'iy the better pawn. position. bu, ahau.
ions the initiative aud leaves the opponent
wan ,So b. ara'nst = and H.
aIi STRONGER.
n Losins time. p " would have been
u Intending TO play later on y KBi ard
gunrding against losing his QKip by QKt ch.
II Black has now the better developed
.,ntte"ty %iollow,d NJ might have resulted n
the piite for briIiaGcy being awarded 10
black instead Of 10 his opponent,
~ This mOVa - good. but better w,u,i
nav, been r. Rs Threatening TO win III" &C..
n nnI si,y Wy IN; ~ II TO pT1ycnl ms smle
y T. Kli. pNp - BNBr. orr Oh Il uyp.
KK,l,JS a. X 81 :! En- BsP en-;
You'd be Two p,~n' ahead "N aI,n a." an a 1,''v
won E1me instead Of BxP white plr,.
g ( 4 i ~ , q Ey9 rsP; :; KER 4!
mate and wh,tc ha: no resource
~ H r. was stu threatening
70" h' PIP c"Gi I'd "E Rsn H''' "G 4 by !! rsr = e. e:
\, kt :: x X K' H.. a Xxx. BxK';
- PAR. Q6NRl aud win
AMI Threatening Y Rs might have won. ror
II 3 ki-b5, = o. = KtNP III, X
Ia., m ssfc'y and hrs .ssceiI,en, NAV NAV f,om
tins point gained hun thu brllliau,y pri,e,
although black hal /, chance of drawin-
~ IN N'Nll IlfNitIN nav tlI1W
,mb Threatening mate IN two moves. "a
ginning with Kt rs Oh
~ Asaia thr,a,cning III B6 oh ard mate
next move
70, There is no satisfactory reply to nus
fine move.
- A pretty finish TO a hshly interesting
game.
o. or course ~ ~ XXX: ~ QNU,
followed by RIB n. g.
The appended problem received tho
first prize in an interuational problem
tournament The success of the local
composer, who is looked upou as the
most ingenious two move problem maker
OF to-day. IL all the more creditahle NJ
asmuch AS such eminent men as Dr.
Emanuel l.askcr. the chu mpion of Tho
world Or. :. Tarrasch. German cham-
p'on, and K Teichmauu were the
Judges and We're unanimous when reach.
ing the verdict. The position
PROBLEM no. SIS. BY FRANK JANET.
R.nTk--- plsHay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Sea and ~sand-Pastel.

The sea In gray where Il Aims the sand
And green where II meets the sky.
II 10 white as snow where the ssilboats 90
And blue where the sun IL high.
The sand 10 silver above the tide
And sparkles In the sun;
II Ia like dull brass as the waters pass
And gold where the tide has run,
MAURICE MoRRia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

day.
A night that has no star. One star
alone
Can light the heart's vide acres gray
The light OF hope across the ages
thrown!
ARrBuR WALLACE PEACE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Tho bestowing OF the degree Of master
Of arts by Columbia University upon Sir
Johnston Forbes Robertson. the fore
most English actor. marked the first
time an English actor had been honored
In America by a university. Does II not
also mark he first time any actor Of
any nationality has received a degree
from an American educational institu-
ton? J.. r.. II.
No. Joseph Jefferson received the de-
gree Of master OF arts from both Yale
and Harvard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

X. NJ. asks what the rules are for the
variation called charity poker"
Each player starts with an equal
number OF chips, and no one can buy
more at any stage, but when a player
is busted he can s,ill come in and draw.
and although he cannot do any bet
II he has the best hand for the
showdown he takes the pot and starts
lie all over again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Will some Of your readers toll mo
where to md an ode to Napoleon which
begins: behold the man h war
horse Weighed upon the Po." and goes
on TO recount his power and greatness.
finishing. I think. with the line But
France forgot her Emperor and Helen's
Isle entombed him" B. A. v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

The following motion was made re-
Gently in the circuit court Of a county
in Tennessee:
THAT this suit be dismissed al plain
TINS cost and that the defendants 90
hence free from past offences with the
gentle warning for the future contained
in the paragraph below Plaintiff. after
six months study of the law and close
attention to n similar suit for sl1nGcr
in the United States court, has become
convinced that in the United States the
proper remedy for personal Islander,
whether newspaper. political or fnan-
cial. is neither chemical, medical nor
legal evidence for action, but a cowhidc,
II unintentiOnal injustice has been done
any defendant herein. plaintiff respect
fully refers him for explanation and a
courteous means OF redress to IA writ
ten paper left by plaintiff with the
court"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

About 1859 there were a number OF
local newspapers published in the city
Of New York which made a speciality
Of Masonic news-such papers as the
Sunday Atlas, the Sunday Dispatch, the
sunday Netcs. the Sunday Mercury md
the Sunday Times. ! nave been to every
public library In New York and to the
Masonic library In West T~wenty-third
street without finding a file OF any OF
these newspapers for that year. Can
any OF your readers tell ME where a
nle Of any Of them for 1869 can be
sonsvltsd7 OLD NEW YoRxEA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Cribbage, J, 7 Y. says: We are
playing once round the board, \ gets
to the game hole when T. Is only IS
and claims double stakes. Is this the
rule?
In playing for stakes il must be
agreed beforehand that lurches count
as two games. In all games the maxi
mum gain or loss according 10 the pos
sibilities OF the result should he under
stood beforehand. II the stake were
theatre tickets, would - have to AXE
A to the theatre twice"
Spoil Five. A. 7. ID. says Three men
tie for the first deal. all getting sevens.
A bets that the suits rank hearts.
diamonds, clubs and spades. and that It
IL not necessary to cut again to decide
the tie. Il bets it IL,
The cards are not cut for the first deal
at spoil Ave, but are dealt round one at
a time. and the first Jack deals.
Euchre. {, X, says; Playing four
hand the joker Is turned up for the
trump. No one seems to know the rule
in such a case. What IL the correct
way to decide the trump suit?
1t should be agreed beforehand that
II the Joker turns up a certain suit
shall be the trump, usually spades; or
It may be agreed that the dealer should
choose a suit before looking at any "
his cards. The former rule is much
the more convenient and satisfactory
to the players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

In answer to the query Of A.. II. In
THE SrS ! would state that 1t was the
late Senator Seward who used the quo
ta,ion from Cowper's Conversation"
A modest, sensible and we'll bred man
VIII not affront me-and no other
can,
In the debate on the assault upon Sen
ator Sumner by Representative Preston
Brooks in 1855. w. s. NosBuRaH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

In your paper Of June Z. 1914, you
published a picture OF the last days Of
Napoleon entitled "On Board the Bel
%lerophon,' from the painting by w. q.
Orchardson. Would II be possible for
you to inform me of the color Of the
uniforms that both Napoleon n all
Of the officers wore? II. j.
The original painting Is in the Tate
Gallery. London. We are indebted to the
Berlin Photographic Company for this
description OF the costumes: Napoleon
has on a black hat. a light gray coat
and a crimson sash. The small boy tan
apprentice lad) has a blue coat and
gray trousers. All the officers are at
tired in naval uniform. consisting OF blue
coat, crimson sash. white trousers and
gold shoulder straps. They wear black
and white hats. The one figure in
civilian dress has a chocolate brown
coat. gray trousers and a dark top hat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

In answer to Samuel Gibson regard
ing the old Red House race course, I
beg to say II was a half mile course
bounded by l04th and l06th streets.
First Second The inner
field was used as a drill ground during
the civil war later 1t was used as "A
ball field. and the Mystic. Eclectic and
Gramercy baseball hub played impor-
tant games there. The Red House was
kept by Mark Mcguire and In 1866 was
used as a cholera hospital.
w. 5. NosBuRGH.