davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-23
CANON'S STORES
MIRROR STYLE
DICTATES
LOCAL MERCHANTS GIVE HINTS
AS TO THE NEW FASHIONS IN
DRESS GOODS FABRICS AND
THE coLoRs.

Local stores are arranging and
placing ON display the new fall
stocks The women of Canon City
are naturally interested in the new
fabrics and dress goods materials,
with the proper trimmings.
Plain colors for dresses seem pre-
dominant this year and many new
shades are being shown. Plaids and
and it appears that the coloring can
not be too lively to suit the dictates
of the season that is now upon us.
Mr.. w. w. Martin, manager for
Frank L. Smiths, in conversation
this morning, said: This is going
to be what is called mixed season.
satins are being indicated as the pre-
vailing patterns for fall. there will
also be much black and white checks
worn. The new wine shades in whip
cord will also be fashionable.
"It doesn't appear now that there
will be many browns or tans worn,
but of course the season is an open
one to a more or less extent and
some, no doubt, will prefer them. The
high lustre satins in blues, lavenders
and grays have an appeal that is
sure to make them popular.
'.Mr. Smith is now in New York
and we are receiving daily shipments
of the latest things from the style
centers. Velvets are much in vogue
back there"
Mr.. Martin has both the interior of
the store and the display windows
beautifully decorated with the late
ido's.
hen asked about the styles in
skirs Mr. A. R. Novels of the Novels
Stockton Mercantile Co. said: There
are three types of skirts coming to
the forefront this season. The pam
nier, hustle and drapery effects are
the new note for fashionable dress
ing. However they are not wholly dis
placing the plain, full skirt or the full
skirt with the long tunic or overskirt.
The long tunic is coming in again
strongly.
The widths at the hem will be
two and quarter to three and half
yards wide and some of the extreme
styles will require three and half to
six yards, while tailormade skirts
will be from two and quarter to
three yards.
Dark tones, especially navy and
tete de negre, new brown, will be
the leading colors for suits and prac-
tical dresses. Dressy afternoon and
evening gowns will be bright and
dark colors in combination for con-
servative types, while the extreme
styles will be made up of bright
shades and metallic fabrics.
velvet. velveteen. broad cloths
and wool novelties and combinations
of satin and velvet and faille and
velvet will be smart materials for
suits. Velvet alone will be very
uptodate fos street dresses to he
worn without a wrap. Velvet in
combination with light weight silks
and sheer silks will be used for
dressy gowns. Serge, gabardine and
broad cloth, chiefly in combination
with silks, also satins, charmeuse,
crepe de chine. sheer crepe, chiffon,
velvet and corded silks will be popu-
lar for dresses. Taffetas in the new
soft weight is to be featured extern
sively."
The = wells store in its decorations
and wiz 'ow trimmings mirrors the lat
est from the eastern centers.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-23
WILL SPEND WEEK ~ Drnv,

Miss Nora Lea Of the western /
ion telegraph office and Mlss An
Harry left Wednesday night for n
ycr. whore they viii spend I VI
Visiting points Of interest IL I
cry and IL snrtonndlngn.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-23

Friday, Sept. 10. with an unusually
good attendance. After tho arrange
mont Of students few songs were
rebearsed. Everyone was deiighte,
70 know that : new line Of music
Eooks had bean crdsped.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-23
oLEE CLUB.

The girls were pleased with the
announcement Of the first meeting
" the sIee club on Wednesday last.
The girls met fifteen minutes carly
IN order that their voices might be
tested. Prof Taylor IL confident Of
great success this year.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-23
STATE FAIR ATTENDANCE.

Quite a number of the students
have taken advantage of the free
ticket offer and have attended the
state fair at Pueblo.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-23
WILL SPEND WEEK IN DENVER

Postmaster Clark Cooper left Sun
day night for Denver on a business
trip and will be gone the greater part
Of the week.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-23

Record Want ADS ar. .ars to srin,
results.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-23
.cHoNuo,

The chorus ioF ths lrstS ttne met
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-27

The many eX-students and work
ers of Berea who knew Professor
Clark, former superintendent Of the
College farm, will be shocked and
grieved to hear of his death which
occurred at Delaware, o., on May %.
Several weeks ago there appeared
a local in The Citizen telling of a
serious fall which Mr.. Clark had
through a trap door in a hotel in
an Ohio town. The injuries sus-
tanned from this, although serious,
were rapidly healing and his i'm
'prOvement was marked. But a re-
verse in his condition was OCCASION
ed. when thru some means he be-
came poisoned. The poisoning alone
would probably never have caused
his death, but coupled with the
general weakness of the body thru
the other injuries. it proved too
much for him and his death ensued.
Mr.. Clark served the College faith
fully here as farm superintendent
for a long period of years and it
was only with regret and reluctancy
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-27
C. p. DICK DIES

C. p. Dick. the father Of George
Dick. and Mrs. Joe Stephens, died
at his sons home on Richmond
street last Thursday morning.
The deceased with his wife and
daughter Ora, moved TO Berea the
latter part of last summer to spend
the winter with Mr.. Dick and FAM
lily, as they have done for the past
several years. He was in good
health until last February, when he
received the first Of series Of at
tacks of stomach trouble. He suf-
fered from these chronic attacks I'M
til about three weeks ago when
his condition became worse and
confinement was necessary. From
that time on his condition grew
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-27
College News

Professor C.. d. Lewis went 10
Crab Orchard Wednesday To de-
livdr the commencement address
IN the high school there. From
Crab Orchard he will 60 To Erllane-
err, a little town near Cincinnati TO
act as examiner IN the northern
kentucky high school tournament.
Robert and FlosSie Strong left for
their home IN Oklahoma last Tues
day morning.
Henry Cloud Of the Vocational
Department left for his home Mon
day.
!. H. Mason Of Delaware. o.. was
visiting the College the first of the
week.
4 very delightful social was given
to the faculty and students of the
College Department "Wednesday even
ing by Professor and Mrs. Robertson
at their home on Prospect street.
Miss Louise Frey, who has been
teaching in London, Ky, arrived in
Berea last week for an extended visit
with Professor and Mrs. C. ID.
Lewis.
Miss Freda Roesche, former secre-
tary in the College secretary's Of
flee, now located in Mississippi, Wis.,
tied friends here the first Of the
week.
Terry Gentry, a former student, is
visiting friends here this week. He
has been working at Cincinnati the
past year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-27

Miss Irene MOnitt. the clerk OF
THE College bursar, is enjoying al
extended visit from her grandmoth-
ar, Mrs. Culver Of Battle Greek, Mich,
Arthur Dorsey Of the Foundation
Department returned from his home
IN Gravel Switch, Marion County,
last week. where he had gone to
take the teachers examination. He
passed successfully, receiving a
second class certificate.
We are sorry to record the death
Gf Miss Minnie Click at Mulberry
Gap, Tenn, on Sunday last. She
was former student at Berea and
niece Of ID. n. Click.
. Mrs. Starr Ford. Mrs. hayden Kin
Sey. Mrs. Wyatt, Mrs. W. penitarge,
Mrs. Albert Cordes. the Misses Cora
Box. Florence Wells and Percy s.
Crane Of Cincinnati and Doctor
Urner and Mrs II. +. Urner of Tiff
fin, o., were College visitors last
Saturday and Sunday. They were
accompanied and chaperoned by
Professor II, VI. penniman Of the
Berea Extension Department.
Miss Bowersox entertained the
Senior girls at Mallory Springs last
Thursday evening. A delightful
time was experienced.
Miss Ellie Ambrose Of the Voca-
tional Department was operated on
for appendicitis last Friday.
Messrs Thomas Edwards and
Walter Hickman left early Tuesday
for Richmond where they
will join ihe Richmond band on
its trip Ia Danville.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-27
BETA ALPHA VS.. Pr SIGMA DEBATE

The two junior Academy societies
for boys, the Beta Alpha and the Pi
Sigma, held their first annual de-
bate in the upper chapel last Satur-
day evening.
A good crowd came out 10 hear
the young men debate and the room
was filled very quickly. II. F.. Tay-
Tor acted as presiding officer.
The question was a good one and
was we'll handled As stated it read,
Resolved, That. the United States
Navy Should RI Increased More Than
is Provided for in the Present po-
Icy.
The Affirmative was upheld by
Beta Alpha which was represented
by the Messrs Clyde Evans, Otis Dor
sett and Leonard Fenwick with
Messrs. Homer Biggerstaff. Lucian
Holman and Robert Shehan as alter
mates.
The negative was upheld by Pi
Sigma which was represented by
l.. A. Byrd, William Fielder and Ru-
fus Morgan with Robert Edwards.
Fred Evans and Stewart Farr as al
tcrnates.
The decision was two in favor Of
pi Sigma.
The Judges were DR.. J. r. Rob-
ertson. DR. George II. FELTON,, and
Prof. Charles Messner.
The debate was a most interesting
one and made a good beginning for
the long series Of such contests
which we may expect in the COM
ing years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-27
BEREA COLLEGE ASSOCIATION
OF NORTHERN OHIO

Fellow Berean! To you who
would like to turn back in retros-
pective down the paths of yester-
day, and once more live your under
graduate days at old Berea; you
who would like again to gather
round the checker-cloth tables OF
Ladies Hall and revel in its atmos-
phere of cOngenial friendship and
its gastric joys; you who would
like to get away from the prosaic
rush of things and go back to the
days of Horace and hominy, pedagogy
and persimmons, chaperones and
chapel hours, to you who would
like another mental Whit Of the
pine-laden ozone on the Berean Hills
to you we make this preliminary
announcement of our Annual North
ern Ohio Reunion, which will be held
in Cleveland, Saturday, June Goth,
1915. Further details as to exact
place of meeting will be given later.
In the meantime we ask that you
submit the names of any Bereans,
who you think would like to come.
Address all inquiries TO Miss
Georgia Smith, Secretary, Ravenna,
Ohio.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-27

more and more precarious, finally
resulting in death.
Mr.. Dick was a resident of Har-
rison, o. He leaves five children:
three sons, George of Berea; Dave
of Harrison, O.; James Of Hamilton,
and two daughters, Mrs. Joe Ste
phens Of this city and Miss Ora, who
came to Berea with her father, last
summer.
The funeral services were held at
Mr.. Dicks residence on Richmond
street and the remains were removed
to Harrison, o., for interment.
Mr.. Dick, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. C.
p. Dick, Miss Ora Dick, and Mrs.
Hershberger accompanied the body.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-27
"PI" GIRLS GO ON OUTING

About a dozen young ladies OF the
Pi Epsilon Pi Literary Society en-
hOyed a weekend outing on Burdet-
te's Mountain last week. leaving
Saturday and returning by moonlight
Sunday.
Despite the rain which came up
Sunday the girls spirits were not
impaired nor was the enjoyment OF
the affair at all diminished.
Sunday morning a hearty song
service was held, after which one
Of the party read "A Bachelors
Christmas"
The young ladies returned much
refreshed and fully prepared to
tackle the strenuous duties Of the
last two weeks before Commence
ment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-27

that the College let him 20 to an
swer the call at Delaware, o., as
superintendent of the Ohio Wesley
an University farms.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
S. l.. Clark, two sons. Francis, dean
OF the Vocational Department, and
Howard, who is now in California,
and by daughter, Leila, formerly
student in the Berea Academy.
Professor Clark was at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, when the message.
came of his fathers very critical
condition. He Immediately left
for Delaware where he arrived Sat-
urday noon, in time to spend the
last hours with his dying parent.
The body was taken to Hudson, O.,
for interment.
Our heartiest and sincerest SYM
pathy go out to Professor Clark
and to the rest of the little house.
hold at this hour of bereavement.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-27
ACADEMY VS.. VOCATIONAL

When the baseball season opened
in the early spring each Of the de-
partments OF the school trotted out
their band OF warriors and went in
for the laurels. The agreement was
that the two teams making the high
est standing should play a final Sc
ries Of three try-out games, TO de-
eide which should be pronounced
winner Of the seasons spoilS.
The Academy and Vocational
seams made the best records, hence
the championship rested between
the two.
A week ago last Monday the first
game Of the final series was played
in which the Academy won by a
score Of 20 3, but owing TO an OK
cess of copy. the detailed account OF
the game could not appear.
Last Monday the second game Of
the series was played in which the
Academy again "wallapaloosed"
their opponents but this time by
closer score of 5 TO 2. This gave the
Academy Department the baseball
championship for the year 1915.
The game was holly contested as
the Vocational boys put up a hard
and stubborn fight. The close OF the
sixth inning registered one run for
the Academy with none for the vo-
catiOnals. The score stood to 2 at
the close Of the first half Of the
eighth inning bW the Academy boys
came TO the bat the last half and
made three runs thereby making the
final score of five.
In the course Of the game the
Academy boys made 7 hits and 2
errors while the Vocational boys
made 3 hits and 4 errors.
Clark and billiard struck out G.
men. and CaywoOd struck out 3.
The line ups We're
Academy:-Clark and billiard, p;
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-27
PIANO RECITAL

Miss Mildred Hudson. composing
the class of 1915 of the College Music
Department, gave her graduation re-
cital at the College Chapel last Mon
day evening assisted by the music
instructor, Miss Martindale, with her
violin.
Miss Hudson displayed good abili-
ty and reflected credit on the thor
ough training Of her teacher.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-27
TO MAMMOTH CAVE

Wednesday, June Is. A person.
ally conducted tlfree-day's tour.
Round trip railroad fare from Be-
rea, $685.. Rooms reserved at Cave
Hotel, including board and trips in
the Cave for $3.50, making the total
cost si2i5. Special coach on reg
ular train at 1855 am. Free band
concert on Echo river. Write or
phone l.. & N. agent. ad-5O.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-27

Snoddy, C; Cooley IS; Rice iB; Helm
bree, 2B: Mckinney, BIB; Powers, RF;
Palmer, CT: Jaynes, IF.
Vocational haywood, p; Smith,
C.; Jones. SIS: Carter, lib: MCGEE, 2B;
Evans, 3B: Wyatt, RI; Fleming, CT:
Horner, IF.
John Welch umpired.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-27
Where the Soldiers Sleep
ny EUGENE c. DoLsoN.

tcopyr,sht. 1915. by American Press Asso-
cistion.l
THERE'S q quiet spot on the
hillside high
Where. unforgotten, the sleep
ers lie,
All. all around In the close cut
Over their graves white stones
keep guard.
'Tis a peaceful scene all summer
long
And silent, save for the robins
song.
Under the warm blue sky Of
May
The graves on the hill are green
today.
On many q mound to left and
right
There's q little fluttering flag In
sight,
And the little bright flag its
vigil keeps,
Night and day. where a soldier
sleeps.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-27
FRANKLIN SOCIETY OPENING

The Franklin, the literary society
for Foundation men, gave their open
meeting in the Vocational Chapel last
Saturday evening.
The Franklin is but a new society
and her proves in literary lines has
been as yet somewhat untried and
unproven. The program afforded for
the evening. however, bespoke much
in favor of the work being done and
gaveSpromise of something even bet
ser in the future.
The program rendered was as fol-
lows:
Invocation =. Dean Edwards
Welcome Address President Porter
Selection ...... Franklin Quartet
Life Of Benjamin Franklin
John Brock
Essay ................B Blake Gross
Grafton .......... Oscar l.. Haynes
Song ..........Fr Franklin Quartet
Recitation Death of Benedict
Arnold" Courtney Dunn
Original Story ...........John Hall
Grafton ...........Ma nley Childs
Recitation THE College Oil Can"
James Smith
Trio, "A Little Farm, Well Titled"
Walker Clark, George Hancock
Arthur Cosby
Franklin Gazette 80. Edward Davis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11
RULE
IS ADOPTEDFOR
GRADING ROSIN
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DE-
sCRIBEs NEW TYPES AND TEE
METHODS OF GRADING THE
PRODUCT.

The Chamber Of Commerce IN
adopting the new grades Of rogin az
recommended by the bureau Of chem
istry, department Of agriculture, de-
scribed the various grades in a reso-
luton adopted. This resolution il a.
follows:
Resolved, By the Directors Of the
Pensacola Chamber Of Commerce, in
regular meeting assembled,
That in addition 20 the general
rules and special rules governing the
naval stSres trade now In effect, the
following rule be- ard the same ia
hereby adopted.
That this association formally
adopts the new standard for the varf-
Gus grades Of roain, prepared. sug-
gested and submitted by the bureau
Of chemistry, department Of Agricul-
ture Of the United States OF Amer
lea, the technical description OF said
standards in component colors ac-
cording 20 the Lovibund scale being
AZ fnffuws.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11
PLANS
OF ESCAMBIA co.
VACATION TERM
Tentative A Arrangements
Made for Members of
Faculty.
SCHOOL TO OPEN
AT $50 A. NJ. MONDAY.
Full Faculty Has Five Mem
bers, With Prof. B. B.
Lane Principal.

Plans for the opening Monday, AZ
$3.50 a. m, 81 Fscamhia County SUM
mer School for Teachers have been
tentatively arranged by the members
of the faculty now in the city and
hy the s. inner School committee APP
pointed o. the Board Of Public In
struction.
The vacancy in the faculty caused
by the death Of Miss Morrell has
been filed BY the selection Of Miss
Edith Griffin, of Ocala. For two
years Miss Cora Griffin. Of Lakeland,
has had charge IF the work in pri-
mary methods. and this work is 70
be done this summer by Miss Edith
Griffin, who comes with high rec
concentrations from President Ed
ward Conrad 81 the State College
for Women. The full faculty has i've
members, Prof. b. b. Lane, principal;
Prof. G. A. Keith, Prof. y. L. Milne,
Miss Edith Griffin, and Miss Sidney
Allison. who viii for ten days con-
duct two classes in physical culture
and methods Of physical training ~
the schools.
II a the plan Of the board to issue
certificates 70 those teachers who
have a 90 per cent attendance In
three classes that meet I'VE times
weekly. and whose work Is aatisfac-
tory to the instructors. Twice .
week an open period will be devoted
to lectures, music and games.
The following classes viii be
taught.
By Mr.. Lane. Pedagogy, Theoreti-
cal and Practical Psychology, Clvics,
Algebra, Arithmetic, and methods In
Arithmetic.
By Mr.. Ksi9l, English Grammar.
Composition and Orthography, His
tory, Methods IN English, Methods IN
History, Reading and Interpretation
Of Classics for Grammar school
grades.
b. Mr.. Milne. History o. Educa-
ton. Algebra, Physical Geography
and Agriculture together with meth
DDS III the sanel, Physiology and Hy-
giene, Methods In Geography.
b. Miss Griffin four classes IN Pri-
mary methods, with such additional
work az may appear advantageous.
By Miss Allison, Physical Culture
and Methods for Primary and Gram
mar Grades.
As can Be readily seen a much
MNNRAEE emphasis Nal1M N&n M&f&NA
fore been possible has been placed
Ca methods Of teaching the various
school subjects and on professional
work
The following textbooks win be
used.
Mines High school Algebra,
Pages Theory and Prfctice Bran
sons RevisionD. Mines Progressive
Arithmetic Book III. Book Two Of
Hyde's Two Book Course in English,
Bennett and BrevardA Florida His
tory. James and Sanford's Our Gov
eminent, Frye's Higher Geography,
Duggars' Agriculture, Ritchie's Hu-
man Physiology. HuDtington's Ele-
ments 81 Composition. Maury-Si
mond's Physical Geography, Aswoll's
New Century Speller. Our Republic
Halleck's PHYSIOLOGY and pyschie
Culture. Monroe's History II Educa-
ton.
Further announcements viii b
made in Sunday Mornings Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11
HAIL Of BOMBS
in VENICE FROM
TWO AIRCRAFT
Property Damage Was Not
Heavy, And No Historic
Buildings Damaged.
- AsssocIATEn -.

Venice June 6.-lvla Paris, June
3, 4sI0 a. m. One person was killed
and several wounded here this morn
ing by bombs dropped from two Aus
trian aeroplanes. The property dam
age was not heavy, and no historic
buildings suffered.
The approach Of the two aero-
planes was signalled promptly and
they az once became the object Of q
concentrated FIRE from the anti-air-
ship guns stationed around Venice.
One Of the machines gave up the at
tack and disappeared In an easterly
direction. It is believed il was dam
aged.
The other threw down about a dog
en- bombs, aimed principally at the
airshiP station at Campaltone. None
Of them struck the hangar, bat a
corporal Of engineers was killed
nearby. Other bombs feIl in the ca
nal and damaged a steamboat. The
windows Of the hotel Monaco were
broken by one missile. Another
crashed through q roof and fell into
a bed bat did not explode.
Meantime the fire directed against
this acr0plane was increasing, and it
finally turned IN the direction Of the
sea and disappeared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11
GERMANY DENIES RIGHTS.
CLAIMED BY UNITED STATES.
viii Destroy Any Vessel,
American or Otherwise,
Carrying Contraband.
~ AssEocIATED rREEs

Washington. June Q.-Germany'E
latest note 60 the United States on
the sinking Of the American sailing
ship William p. Frye by the Prinz
Eitel Friedrich received here today,
makes the far reafhing claim q a
right % destroy American vessel
carrying contraband, while agreeing
70 pay damages for the act.
Two Of the points made BY the
United States are rejected bv Ger
many. One was the statement Of the
American government Ia its note Of
April q that prize court proceedings
meant unnecessary delay. all matters
concerned being susceptible of
prompt settlement through diplomat
IL channels. The other was that the
destruction Of the Frye was "un-
questionably q violation of the OBJ
legations imposed upon the imperial
government under existing treaty
stipulatious between the United
States and Prussia"
Under the Prussian-American
treaty Of 1928. the binding force Of
which was admitted By Germany IN
its note Of April 5th, the right Of
citizens Of either country 70 ship
arms and ammunition as well as all
other kinds Of contrahand in their
own vessels was granted in time Of
war, but each party had the right
60 detain contraband and make pay
ment for Il IL eonfscated.
The note from Germany today en-
larres upon the treaty Of 1928 By
claiming that while the treaty did
not specifically permit the destruc-
ton Of a ship nevertheless 81 contra
band could not be stopped IN any
other way, L could. IN the extreme
case, be effected BY the destruction
Of the contraband and Of the ship
carrying r.
The effect 81 Germany's answer to-
day, If its assertions are accepted BY
the United States, would be n throw
into the prize courts for decision all
cases of whether destruction Of an
American vessel constituted an ex-
IRENE case Of military necessity.