davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-30
PERKINS RAPS THE
OLD LINE PARTIES
LEADER BITTER
IN ATTACKS THE PRESENT
DAY LEGISLATION.
CriticiscS Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company Transaction and Cot
ton Loan Bill.

MUSkGGEE, Ok, April @o.-Call-
ing the Clayton law the Middle
Law" and taking a fall out Of the
otd line parties. George W, Perkins,
progressive, and capitalist, today
called upon the delegates to TIL"
Southern Commercial congress con
yention here to institute Il new
era of cooperation. He bitterly at
tackled present day legislation, and
called attention to the Tennessee
Col and Iron company transaction
and the cotton relief measures of
last fall as instances of business
situations which meet with conflict
ing op Mon as 10 their legality from
various politicians. The Tennessee
coal and iron deal, he said, was q
transaction which one republican
president deemed proper and which
his successor. also a republican, be
lieysd improper. He suggested, too,
that the cotton loan stipulations
last fan might involve, in the opin-
ion of some, a violation of the Sher-
nan law through its efforts to re
strict cotton acreage this year,
II ask You hard-headed business
men if such situation is not per
ftctly ridiculous, absolutely stupid %
he qucried I'VE are told that the
Clayton law will facilitate business.
Ii might better be called the Middle
Law for, in my Judgment, the only
business it will facilitate. is the
/ usineSs of the lawyers.
I'VE have been given a number of
laws telling rs how we cannot do
tusiness; it is high time we had
at least one law that will tell us
how we can do business" Perkins
held that the American people have
had things so easy that they have
become intellectually lazy-talking
too much and thinking too little,
OF the democratic party. he said,
that the south and the nation as n
whole could shake off the domina-
ton of the incompetent, inefficient
representatives that you and the
country generally are sending to the
national capital" In this connec-
ton, he declared that the nation
needs some business statesmen. The
Chinese loan two years ago, he said
was striking example of this lack
of business craftsmanship. He crit
ieized the government for not
a policy of business states
manship at that time.
The new tariff, he called "another
affair where sad lack of business
craftsmanship is bringing industrial
chaos to all sections OF our coun-
try" A tariff board, would remedy
such conditions, Perkins maintain
ed
These principles" he continued,
belong to antediluvian times and
have no place i'll the economies of
our present reconstruction period.
The only way for the new south
to lave her proper place in the great
now world is by declaring for nation
aiism for cooperation for a tariff
for prosperity only, prosperity for
one and all"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-30

The Black Box, sensational seri.
al story, viii begin in Saturday
issue of the Daily Light Read II
adv 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-30

The Black Box. a sensational seri-
al story. viii begin in Saturday s
issue of the Daily Light. Read 1t.
adv /
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-30

The Black Box a sensational seri-
al story, will begin in SATURDAYS
issue of the Daily Light. Read il.
adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-30

Read the Black Box serial stony
which begins in the Daily Light TO
morrow. ady.3 /
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-30

Yakima City Is No More.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, April
30.-With the closing of the pest
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-30
Piles Cured In 6 to II DAYS

Your druggist will refund money IL pAyo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of itching
Blind, bleeding or totruiing Piles in & to J4 tlayT
The hrst application gives Ease and Rest see
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-30

ADQlARTERS OF TIE
FIlSiI ARMY IN NORTHERN
FNcE, April 1S--(Gy Mail to
'o'k)-This is not Tommy At
| It's John Bull.
r. minute YOU begin to rub ell
4 win the English army. you
I this discovery.
pAlny Atkins, the professional
"H soldier, is here a-plenty;
PO@ the English army. John
Is the everyday English citizen
seems to be around here in
'euS OF thousands. Tommy Al
" Tue sort that kipllng sings
E 'ohh Bun has never been
about.
any one OF your Younger
|D0ofs' lawyer, a street car
I''o'' real estate man. a
Fuie' fellows who stay at
GUNNER evenings and squirt
w" OF weed the garden-and
t. ou' on the streets of this
'''S town and find his
P''t-ior YOU within five min
H., carrying "A gun and wear
'"'' Or I'll find him fer
~ oaaer a wooden cross in
Tue Held cemeteries nearby,
|s4' OF the job, that he came
- 70 do, Well and nohly fin
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-30

Read the Black Box serial story
which begins i'll the Daily Light to-
morrow. ady.3l
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-30
||DUS SIDE Of
LIFE IN TRENCHES
PIKE Is No ikDtiC IN THE
|lGliIi\G or THE BRITISH
iDit NIEER.
Went 60 the From: 10 Fight and
On the Job in Serious Earn
est - Fighting for
Country.

! WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.
ed Press StaE Correspondent.
wright, 1915, by United Press. }
weighted in Great Britain J
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02

ORDER OF EXERCISES
at the
Laying of Corner Stone
Kentucky Hall, Berea College
Wednesday, December 8, 1915
ARRIVAL Guests arriving by autos should inspect
Knapp Hall, and then reach Boone Tavern
before loo p. m. Guests arriving on L. & N.
train due 1927 will be taken in carriages and
autos to. Knapp Hall and walk thence to
Ladies Hall.
LUNCH at Ladies Hall. LOO m
It will be pleasant if guests organize them
selves in parties of eight
INSPECTION TOUR, pm. Kitchen. Dodge Barn,
Hospital, Academy Campus, Women's Indus
trial. Foundation School.
CORNERSTONE LAYING, 2:30 pm
The Trowel, Mrs in. c. C. Mayo.
Prayer, Rev. Chas L. Reynolds, ID. ID.
INSPECTION CONTINUED. 245 pm, Vocational
Schools, Freside Industries, Lincoln Hall, Ii
brary.
ASSEMBLY IN CHAPEL, $3.50 pm.
Corner stone Grafton,
Hon. R. c. Ballard Thruston.
Mountain Music.
Addresses by Students
Adjournment, 4:30 pm.
North bound train dHe $50 pm.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02
SUNDAY NIGHT SERVICE

In Upper Chapel Sunday night
Doctor Roberts delivered an address
on Christian Patriotism" He spoke
Of our duty TO ourselves during the
present war. The different peace
theories now prevalent were taken
up and discussed fully. The action
OF President Wilson in the present
crisis was presented. From the many
different opinions Of our great men
and fr' m the vast amount OF mater
ial at hand, the speaker endeavored
to deduce the logical plan Of action
for our government TO follow. Mrs.
Ferguson sang the beautiful song.
There Were Ninety and Nine"
In Chapel Sunday night Doctor
Raine read the story OF Joseph and
his brethren. The presentation OF
one OF the Bibles most famous stor-
les was clear, forceful and dramatic.
Each member of the audience felt as
though carried back TO the time Of
the story and given q glimpse into
the ways OF life Of that time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02
THANKSGIVING DINNERS

True to the ancient custom of the
students of Berea, the eventful day Of
Thanksgiving was brought to close
by banquets in all OF the dining
halls. Each department had its
hall tastily decorated and q splendid
program prepared.
The College Department under
the leadership of Mr.. Templeton
gave dinner worthy to be compar-
ed with those of former years. The
following was the program:
TOastmaster-R. r. Templeton.
To the Dinner-Margaret Todd.
To the Girls-Walter Hickman.
To the Boys-Grace Engle.
To the Faculty-Arleigh Griffin.
To the Waiters-Evelyn Richard
son.
To the College Experimentation
Rumold.
Special music was furnished by
the string quartet.
The flow of wit and mirth in the
Normal Department was somewhat
according to the following program:
Toastmaster-John Miller.
Toast to the Faculty-Melvin Dun
can.
Toast to the Waiters-Nancy Lo-
gan.
Thanksgiving StOry-Calla May.
Toast to the Girls-Gentry Congle-
ton.
Toast TO the Boys-Pearle Scale.
Toast TO Dinner-Zella Fultz.
Song-America.
Those of the Vocational Depart
ment lending to the entertainment
of the occasion were:
Toastmaster-Hobart C. Burnette.
THE Absent One-Charles Elliott.
Music-Vocationa Quartet.
Dignity for the Dignitaries"-
Stella Case.
"The Provider Of the Provisions"
Oliver Johnson.
Vocal Duet-Misses Fagenbush
and Mcintosh.
Sweets for the Sweet"-Kimbar
Loves for the Lovers"-Fairy
Settle.
Labor for the Laborers'-Herbert
Copeland.
The program was concluded by
Dean Clark in a rousing speech.
With the splendid program given.
there is no reason to doubt that ev-
cry student in the college dining
halls enjoyed a jolly Thanksgiving
dinner.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02
ABOUT SOUTH AMERICA

II is said that no country has as
few missionaries, considering its
size and population, as South Amer
lea. In any Of the ten countries q
missionary could have a city and
dozens of small towns for his parish.
In some OF the countries he could
have one or two whole provinces
without touching any other evangel-
ical worker.
Nine of the republics have granted
religious liberation and the tenth,
Peru, is expected to pass the final
stage before long.
South America is nearly five
thousand miles long and three thous-
and miles wide in the widest part.
In nine OF the ten republics Spanish
is the chief language. In the tenth,
Brazil. Portuguese is spoken.
South America has three hundred
tribes Of Indians. some OF whom
have come under the Catholic
Church, but many Of whom have
never been reached by either Cath
olics or Protestants.-So. Miss. News
B.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM, F0UN-
DATI0N SCHOOL DINING

Song, Count Your Many Blessings
Department.
Prayer-Mr. Parker.
Recitation, "The Day Before
Thanksgiving" Rolla Cress.
Songs-Fifth. Sixth and Seventh
Grades.
Recitation-Grace Ray.
A Talk-Stewart Leask.
Song, Harvest Time" Founda-
tion Glee Club.
Recitation. Thanksgiving Day.
Elizabeth Daniels.
The Story Of Thanksgiving"-May
Johnson.
REGULATIONS, Thanksgiving" =
Locke Wiseman and Helen Baker.
Recitation. "A Thanksgiving Pray
er."-Sam Foster.
Grafton, The Beginning Of
Thanksgiving"-Myrtle DOolin.
REGULATIONS, The First Thanks
giving Day."-Nannie Gabbard, Bes-
sic Moore.
Recitation, "Aint il Pleasant
Robert Lee.
Male Quartette-Robert Collins.
Hugh Coleman, John Evans, Leon
ard Davis.
Recitation, "Give Thanks" - Iona
Fletcher.
Quartette-Mary Sharpe. Nellie
Augustus, Edwin Moore, William
Copley.
Recitation, ''One Reason To Be
GRANDCHILDREN Hancock.
Recitation, "A Childs Thanksgiv-
ing,"-Belle Franklin.
Grafton. Thanksgiving McDon-
aid Franklin.
A Berea Song-Foundation Glee
Club.
English Harvest Song-Depart-
ment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS

Two distinguished members OF the
faculty Of Brown University are Wis
Iiting President Frost this week,
President Faunce and Doctor Bron-
son. Professor OF English Litera-
ture.
Doctor Bronson and wife arrived
Wednesday, spent Thursday in the
mountains, and will attend chapel
on Friday.
President Faunce will arrive Fri
day, address the convocation Friday
night, and the United Chapel on Sat
urday.
Brown University is the oldest
Baptist Institution OF learning in
America. Professor Penniman OF
the College Faculty and Doctor Eel
ton Of Jackson street are graduates
Of Brown.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02

the boys in groups Of six, both Of
which make table. When the boys
go TO a new table they wish to make
a better impression on the girls than
the group preceding them. Conse-
quently they observe table manners,
talk on subjects more uplifting and
make everything as pleasant as pos
sible. The girls have the same ten
dency, and as a result order is bet
ter. conversation more intelligent,
and every individual is bettered.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02
GLASS DINNER

Saturday evening some thirteen
members OF the class of 1915 gathered
at Boone Tavern to partake Of a class
dinner in memory Of the days that
are gone. Only about one-half Of the
class were present, the others have
gone out into the world to fight its
battles. Two hours of merry rem
iniscencing passed all too quickly.
Those present were: the Misses Bes-
sic DeBord, Lucy Smith, Lucy Holli-
day. Lillian Bicknell, Margaret Dir
ney; Messrs. James Hillman, Har-
rold Hackett, John Asher, Leonard
Niece, Jesse Baird, and Secretary
Vaughn. Mrs. Baird and Mrs. Vaughn
honorary members, were also pres
ent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02
THANKSGIVING SERMON

The annual Thanksgiving sermon
was delivered by DR.. Ellis Barnes OF
Richmond at 10 o'clock last Thurs
day. Doctor Barnes spoke Of the
many things for which our country
should be thankful while the nations
OF Europe are engaged in war. He
told Of the great nation Of the Jews
OF ancient time, making applications
OF truths deduced from it 10 the
United States. The message was
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02
TABLE EXCHANGE SYSTEM

Probably one Of the most progress
sive ideas that has ever been intro
duced into the boarding hall for the
improvement OF students is the Ia
BILE exchange system. Although it
has met with some opposition among
a few students, on the whole it has
met with hearty approval among the
more thoughtful.
We are here, it is true, primarily
for what we can get from our text
books or in the class rooms; never
theless, that should not be the only
benefit for which we should strive.
II we stun our heads with all the
theory, law and knowledge Of some
one else which is contained in
books, and lose the other opportuni-
ties that are before us each day, our
lives, both while in school and when
we get out, will be miserable fail
ures. We need 10 know human ma
ture better; the characteristics and
peculiarities of our fellow men; ex-
change ideas and broaden ourselves
intellectually. We have no better
opportunity TO improve ourselves
along these lines than in the dining
room.
By the table exchange system ev-
cry person has a chance to get ac-
quainted with every other individ-
ual in his department and TO know
him personally. By this system we
are thus constantly making new ac-
quaintances, forming new friend
ships and getting new ideas. The
girls are arranged In groups OF four.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02
Academy Column
VIM. Crouch
Jeter Riddle Howard Whitaker
Mary Shaw

VIII. JTOuCU
Jeter Riddle Howard Whitaker
Mary Shaw
ACADEMY THANKSGIVING CELE-
BRATI0N
Thanksgiving day the Academy
Department held its sports on the
Lincoln Athletic Field. Assembling
at the Parish House at one-thirty,
the procession was formed, and
headed by the Academy Band,
marched TO the scene Of action.
The department was divided into
two factions. Professor Shut being
the captain of the "Greens" and Pro-
fessor Ritter. captain of the Reds"
the two occupying opposite sides Of
the field.
At one-thirty the sports began.
The first and one of the most inter-
esting was a five inning base ball
game between the girls teams. 9th
er events were two football games,
the first being between the junior
teams, the second the senior teams;
races and tug of war.
A large crowd was present, prac-
tically all Of the department, many
visitors from the town and the other
departments. Everything was car
ried out successfully, and all enjoyed
the occasion. II was amply DEM
onstrated that a department can
have a good time apart from the
others, and'carry on their games in
the spirit OF true craftsmanship,
which stands for clean sports and
rivalry without enmity."
AT six-thirty following the Thanks
giving dinner the department as
sembled in the Parish House to en-
joy the program Of the evening.
Professor Shut, the POSTMASTER, did
justice TO the occasion as did all the
speakers. The program was as fol-
lows: Zone out Of a thousand"
Clyde Evans; when Red Meets
Green" Jeter Riddle; ITO the Girls"
Earl Stephens; ITO the Boys" Mary
Shaw; AFTER the Ball." James
Wynn; and speeches from Dean Ma
theny and Professor Peck.
Upon conclusion of the program,
all joined enthusiastically in singing
a number of spirited Academy songs.
after which all returned to the dor
happier because of the
Of the day. and feeling
grateful on this Thanksgiving day
for the joy and genuine pleasure
which such occasions afford.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02

fcrceful and inspiring. leading many
TO express their sentiments in the
praise service which followed. In
the praise service lead by Mr.. Knight
about one hundred people expressed
their thanks for blessings which
they had received.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02

GORDON, TIE RICHMOND TURK
BY NAN. IS RECEIVING TURK
EYS. TELEPHONE IS. TURKEY
PENS, ESTILL AVE. HE PAYS
HIGHEST Cash PRICES.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02

GORDON, THE RICHMOND TURK
EY MAN, IS RECEIVING TURK
EYS. TELEPHONE sS. TURKEY
PENS, ESTILL AVE. HE PAYS
HIGHEST Cash PRICES.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02

AdIsu and Good-by.
The word "adieu" Is merely an clip
Teal form OF commentator to Cod
Q Dieu. Similarly we have good-by.
meaning God be with you"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29

drover gets her. But that's not all.
lhis cow next to her ! offered TO sell
for $40 anu no one would have her.
She has given 6.s42 pounds of milk
testing a.3 per cent. making profit OF
xTS.Id, She IN worth $500.
rhe records for one year had proved
To this man that nearly half OF his cows
were iosin. him money and that he
should only retain about one.tiiird OF
the herd In keeping record he had
lelrned that some cows consumed more
feed than others, but at the same time
did not put ON flesh. but gave more
milk. 40 he inquired: Tell me. how
much should feed COW? What can
be used as "A guide In feedingT
The live weight of a cow Is good
Index us To whether she Ia being fed
the proper amount. II all depends on
the COW. Professor G. Fl. Eckles of the
Missouri Agricultural college says.
There can be no fixed rule for feed.
ing" To feed economically II will not
do to feed NIL cows the same quantity
Of grain, regardless of whether they
give one gallon ar four gallons OF milk
day. A cow In the middle Of her lac.
tation period that puts on weight II be-
Ing fed more than she needs aud VIII
give just as much milk II she Is fed
less 4 cow that III losing weight Ii not
getting sufficient feed. and II the ration
IL not increased the milk production
viii decrease to correspond with the
food consumed.
Good feeding In the key to the pro.
duction made by dairy herd. Only by
Keeping close watch on the record OF
the milk production In connection with
the Increase or decrease In feed that Is
given COW can the proper amount OF
feed he found
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
FEEDING DAIRY cows.
Regularity Of More Importance Than
Number OF Times They Are Fed.

Regularity OF More Importance Than
Number Of Times They Are Fed.
We consider II better to feed silage
twice day rather than once II roots
form mt least half Of the succulence.
then feed silage once day: but II
twenty. ave to thirty pounds OF sllage
are used per animal divide into two
feeds. says Haarti's Dairyman. When
no roots are fed II Ii customary to feed
three pounds OF silage per hundred
pounds liye weight.
The number of times day an ami
mai should be fed per day for best re-
suits. Ii by na means a settled uues-
ton Splendid results are obtained by
feeding Siiage, or roots. and grain
morning and night aud hay at noon
Equally good results are obtained by
feeding grain three or four times a
day and silage or ronts three times.
and hay two OF three times. A very
good way Is to feed Stage night and
morning. and roots az noon Twice a
day for grain h ample. unless II Ia de
sirahie 70 fess, the cows 10 their full
capacities, then three or four times
II none too often Hay fed twice day
is sufficient and once day does very
well. Regularity In feed counts for
more than the number OF times the an
hnal b fed daily.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29

For sale. lost and found, want
notices and card of thanks, etc.,
DC per line in the American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
BIDS WANTED

Notice is hereby given that
the Town Board of Supervisors,
of Partridge will accept sealed
bids for clearing road between
Sec. 6, T. 43, r. 10 and Sec. 81,
T. "A, r. 10.
Road to be cleared 4 rods on
each side of the section line, and
all brush and logs to be piled and
burned.
Bids must be in before IL
o'clock noon. May 2. 1916.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all the bids.
HI. r. Buck.
32-N Town Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
DAIRY ana
CREAMERY
KEEP DAIRY RECORDS.
w No Other Method Can Cows
Value Be Accurately Determined.

w No Other Method Can Cows
Value Be Accurately Determined.
Few men willingly rake losses know
n1iY Ii liz snfe to say ninety nine
trases ont Of hundred are made
through lHek Of knowledge, writes
.t,rlpsp inaent Of the Amer can Agracnl
furist This III why record should be
snide aud Kept VI ever, COW In the
airy. especially the new cows pur-
iiIsed md helfers coming into profit
tile fine lunking cow that viii sell well
I'D usually selected M the best often
aiI~ WHEN put to the test By the use Of
lie Babcoak tester aud the scales
4 PENNSYLVANIA dairyInan who was
cpttnG herd IT gradc GUERNSEY cows.
Il Hing milk oi, butter fat test. show.
II me fhe record III bis herd. Taking
iie down lie stable. he said: There's
COW ] have had II dozen chances 10
seIl for xT, Now look ut this record.
She inns given less than 4.5O0 pounds Of
mllk. testing A. per cent butter tat.
heating her board bill only $9.73. The
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29

X + VI &, & ~
Economy Of production must al
ways be considered with the pro-
tiuetion OF the COW In this the
Guernsey has never been beaten,
says an adnfrer OF the breed Her
medium size. good conformation.
anlet disposition and her capacity
as a feeder enable her to produce
milk nj the lowest cost Tor food
consumed This has been proved In
several competitive trials. From
the standpoint OF feed consumed
the Guernsey breed has the largest
percentage OF profitable and the
smallest percentage OF Improbable
cows of any OF the breeds The
cows have good. well shaped ud-
Gsrs, teats OF good size and are
easy to milk The Guernsey pie
tnred Ia a pure bred,