davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22

strong emotional acting results from
the situations In which she is torN
between desire TO save both her sis.
ter and her lover.
Jerome Druner, portrayed Daniel
Taylor, the brutal, CRATER and black
mailer, in way which convinced the
audience Of his sincerity Robert Ra.
nier deserves special mention for his
characterization of Monty Vaughn, tho
wealthy young man III the confidence
of the great detective. Rainier drew n
number OF laughs from the audience
In situations where the play took a
humorous turn. Bernard Savage
amused the audience with his imper.
sonatlon of Lambert, Il typical New
York butler. The principal characters
in the play were well supported by
an able company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
auY aRocLE:.RE,.Yll sToRs

7. S. Manley aud son, Q, Roy Man
ley, have purchased the grocery store
OF Snyder and Amos on jackson
street. 1t will hereafter be operated
under tho name OF 7. s. Manley. Mr.
MRnley has been in this line OF bust
ness for several years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
e,vrsvllLrwll,NlIssIlI

Rivesville High School baseball
team won from the Barrackvflle High
School team yesterday afternoon BY
the score OF II 10 4. Batteries; ne
ter and Stewart; Hughes and Ice,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02
sUNDAY-sCHOoL CONVENTION

The Annual Sundays school Con-
Vention for Madison County includ-
ing all denominations was held in
Richmond, Thursday the Goth.
The attendance was good, the fine
program was carried through with
out a failure and the people OF
Richmond entertained the delega-
tion with great hospitality.
Berea was represented by a large
delegation from different Sunday
schools and several were on the
program. Professor Robertson as
president, the past year, presided
NJ. f. Vaughn and H. f. Taylor both
gave strong and interesting address,
es, and Mr.. Taylor added much to
the OCCASION by playing several selec-
tions on the organ of the new Chris
tian Church where the convention
met.
Professor Dodge served on the
committee for nomination and the
following were elected as President
and Secretary for the coming year
l.. p. Evans and Alex Denny, both
of Richmond.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02
cALFEE'S IDEA

Professor Calfee. who has been
conducting institutes in different
parts of the State this summer,
struck upon a splendid idea in hav-
ing a Farm Day" observed by the
schools on September 10th. Hart
County has taken il up and other
counties will follow.
Professor Calfee says making
a country school win the respect
and love of the farmer is a dog and
cat courtship in which I have been
deeply interested. The farmer does
not think much about the school,
and the little thinking he does do
regards IL as an affair OF book
farming" The school is a bigger
sinner, for it never thinks of the
farmer and his needs"
80 the problem is TO bless each
with a sense OF its needs for the
other, and have each contribute TO
the welfare OF the other. Farm
Day" in the school will be one step
toward friendship between the
farm and the teacher. and may lead
to many more"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02
TRI-STATE C. z. UNION
CONVENTION

The following delegates: Rev.
Howard Hudson. the Misses Effie
Ambrose. Nancy Westberg. and Ber-
tina Olmstead: Messrs. William Lock
hart and John Crosetto, Of the Union
Church C.. +. Society OF Berea, at
tended a very interesting Tri-State
C. +. Convention held at Harrogate,
Tenn, from August 1920. For a
small place the attendance was good
and the meetings were exceedingly
helpful and interesting. Following
are some Of the speakers who helped
a. make the meetings interesting
Rev. Mr.. Nickel, pastor Of the Pres
hyterian Church at Harlan. KY;
Professors Ford mad Moore, of Lin
coin Memorial University OF Har-
rogate; DR.. Ashmead, OF Tarrytown,
\ Y, and last, but not least our
own good Brother Hudson. The
Berea Society was honored by hav-
ing the Rev. Howard Hudson chosen
as president Of the Tri-State C.. +.
for the ensuing year. All the dele
gates report the hospitality in Har-
rogate second 10 none and are look
ing forward TO the next Tri-State
C.. +. Convention which is TO be held
i'm Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02

Academy or Normal student So. IS
a College student S23.i5.
And each Of these students must
have 1913 more TO pay at the end
Of seven weeks.
Besides this there are some ex-
penses for travel, depending upon
the distance, and there are clothes
which you will have TO have, even
II you stay at home, and there are
books, which you can sell when
the term is over. or keep for your
use afterward. The Foundation
School students have their books
furnished free.
II pays 10 have little extra
money on hand for unforeseen ex-
penses, like postage, contributions
and literary societies, but nearly ev-
every student earns something while
in Berea.
The lack OF money need keep no
body away-coming TO Berea is
cheaper than staying at home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02
FALL IS THE TIME TO START

A great many students have to be
turned back from Berea every
winter because there is no room.
Those who do get into school find
that there is little chance TO work
or earn money. and that the best
rooms have been taken.
OF course, some good rooms and
some good chances TO work are saw
ed up for those who have engaged
them for the winter, but who have
to be out during the fall term to
teach. But for all other students
il is big advantage 10 start in the
fall.
Moreover the fall is the best
time 10 study. The weather
is good and we all have an appetite
for books: prices OF board is lower
in the fall, and there is every rea-
son for starting right now.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02
THERE IS A REASON

The tent and street meetings in
Berea have reduced the attendance
in all the outlying church-houses
Notwithstanding, the Sunday-sch
and service at Harris had a goodly
number present.
The Rev. Mr.. Hunt, who has been
away for few weeks, has returned,
and was present last Sunday.
Mrs. Roberts is now teaching q
class Of young people at Harris,
while Mr.. Johnson teaches the adult
class.
DR.. Roberts expects TO preach as
usual next Sunday morning.
Sunday school picnic held at
Slate Lick on the second of Sept
ember.
Mr.. Iackett is now teaching the
5. ;. class that Mr.. Steenrod for
merly taught.
The regular C. f. meeting will be
held in the Union Church Sunday
night at $50. Topic: Throw Your
self into Your Task. (Consecration
meeting.) Reference: Rom. i2if.
Leader: Katherine HARDWOOD Re-
ports from the delegates OF the Tri-
State C. +. Convention will be given.
These meetings are open to all.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02
STAYING TOO LONG IN THE
COUNTRY SCHOOL

There are three or four big boys
and girls in many country schools
who are getting little good. and
really doing harm TO the other pu-
pills.
These older boys and girls have
learned about all the district school
can teach. Every year they go over
the same things without much life
or interest.
Yet they take great deal OF the
teachers time and attention, and
hinder the teacher from doing what
ought 10 be done for the younger
scholars.
The thing for these big boys and
girls is TO do is TO quit the country
school and strike out for Berea,
whore they will be surprised TO see
what change il will make with
them in q single month. Just let
them get in a new set Of young peo-
pie like themselves; let them mea-
sure themselves by some new class
mates: and let them find new teach
ers and new books and new studies.
And when these big boys and
girls go out Of the home school, ii
will give a chance to the next be-
low them to go on and be leaders.
Every teacher and every parent
ought 10 Gull over the family and
school, and see which boy and girl
ought To start for Berea right now.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02

come.
Prayer meeting on Thursday night
will be led by the Epworth League,
f. B. Wallace appointed as speaker
on the subject matter contained in
the second chapter OF Gospel OF
st. John. A systematic study OF
this Gospel will be the program al
the prayer meeting for the next sew
eral weeks, taking one chapter each
service.
She NJ. E. Church Ladies' Aid,
having paid off their pledge on the
Church debt OF $500, are this week
busy in giving the Church a thoro
cleaning. The green windows have
been removed and pleasing shelled-
white glass put in their place.
The Year-End Reception at the
M. E. Church Tuesday evening was
well attended by an enthusiastic
company, strong in the demand for
the return Of their pastor for the
coming year.
Rev. d. W. Brown left Wednes-
day morning for the Annual Con-
ference at Covington, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02

August 10 there has been no fight
ing on our front TO record. There
has been a certain amount Of min
ing activity, but conditions gener-
ally have been normal.
German Prize Court Passes On
Steamships
London, Aug. 30. r. The British
Foreign Office tonight issued the
following statement:
Judgements recently have been
delivered by the German prize court
at Hamburg in the cases OF the
steamships Marie and Batavier "
The Maria, a Dutch vessel, was car
rying a cargo of wheat shipped from
Portland, Ore, to Belfast and Dub
lin. She was captured and sunk
by the Karlsruhe "a German cruiser)
in the Atlantic on September 81.
The Batavier ", Dutch vessel,
bound for London, was captured in
the North Sea on March 10 and taken
to Zeebrugge on suspicion Of car
rying contraband.
"The sinking Of the Maria was
justified by the German prize court
on the ground that, having regard
for the place Of capture, the COM
mander Of the Karlsruhe was unable
TO take the vessel into a German
port or a port of an allied power,
and so acted pursuant to Article ii3
Of the German naval prize regula-
ton. This was said not TO require
any further explanation and pay
ment OF indemnity TO the owner was
refused.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02
UNION CHURCH NEWS

The pastor was called away TO
New York state on Friday and Rev
N. Penniman preached in his place
on Sunday morning.
Those who attended the mid
week prayer meeting last Thurs
day night report a most interest
ing and profitable service.
Prayer meeting topic for this
week is "Our Church Covenant" A
good meeting is expected.
Next Sunday is the regular time
for the celebration OF the Lords
Supper.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02

Hcuck, David Houck, Bascom
O'Hare and Fred Hills arrived
here Wednesday from Greencastle,
Ind making the trip in automo-
biles. Some Of the above gentle
men are interested in the Cow
Greek oil fields and others will
make an investigation with a view
Of investing and aiding in further
developments OF the field. - Estill
Tribune.
Some Rockcastle History
The first automibole purchased by
a citizen Of the County was brought
here by William II. Kruger.
The first adding machine by James
Maret, cost 81. The second by Bank
OF Mt. Vernon, cost $500.
The first house built in Nj. Yer
non is the one now owned by r.
l.. McFerron, long known as the
Langford house, was erected by
William N. Henderson, grandfather
Of William and David Henderson,
about the year 1900 or before the
formation of Rockcastle which took
place in 1910.
The first piece of concrete pipe
or thing was sent to the County by
A. N. Sherman, Of Athens, Penn,
To James Maret, in 1915.
The first bond issue voted for road
construction occurred in March,
1915. - Mt. Vernon Signal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02
BEREA EXPANSION
THE LOG PALACE

Berea seems TO every visitor a
large school. but IL is not large
enough To do the work IL wishes
for the mountains.
Engagements are on the program
for this year.
The first of these is the new
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02
BREATHITT COUNTY
Jackson

Jackson, Aug. %. - The work
of street Improvement is being rap
idly pushed forward. - The stork
passed over the home Of Will
Campbell, Sunday morning, and left
a baby, Flora Ella. - Miss Margaret
Snowden entertained at her home
a number of her friends, in honor
of the Misses Smith, of Evansville.
- Our Sundays school work shows
an excellent increase. On August
22nd the total attendance in all the
schools was 500.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02

north campus. AT enormous ex-
pense and pains the College has
acquired additional new land, north
east Of the present campus, suffi-
cient TO accommodate the whole
Foundation School, and the girls Of
the Vocational School. This new
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02
WORLD NEWS
Continued from Page ~


munication:
Artillery fighting has taken place
in Artois and in the region of
Queenevieres, where our fire has
scattered some of the enemy's
trenches and hit some German en-
campments.
in the Argonne our batteries
have stopped several times attempt
ed bombardment by the enemy.
"A rather violent cannonade has
taken place in Lorraine toward Mon
el-Bezanges and Chazelles and also
in the Vosges in the region of Ra-
bodeau, Launois and Linge."
British Front Quiet
"Since my last communication Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02

area will be laid out by the extern
sion OF Estill street, which is TO be-
come q part Of great Dixie Highway.
The second item is the erection OF
the Log Palace on the triangle be-
tween Center street and the extern
sion Of Estill street. This will be
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02
FOURTEEN WEEKS SCHOOL FOR
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS

That in round numbers is all II
costs.
For Foundation School students
IL costs a little less. and for College
students a little more.
A Foundation School student must
have s20.O5 10 pay the first day; an
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02
LETCHER COUNTY

Letcher had its representatives in
each of Berea's five departments last
year, and expects to send above fifty
young people for the opening of the
Fall term, September 18th.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02
METHODIST NEWS

The Methodist pulpit next Sunday
morning, in the absence Of the reg
ular pastor, will be filled by C. II.
Wertenberger. Everybody well
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02
IN OUR OWN STATE
Continued from Page ~

ators will be able to make the profit
on their output to which they are
entitled. The past year has been
slim one for the coal operators,
in fact a majority Of them have
lost money. - Pineville Sun.
Allen Gets Life Term for Killing
Grover Blanton-Will Appeal
on Ground of Hasty Trial,
Etc.
On Wednesday morning at II
o'clock the jury, after being out
twenty-one hours, brought in a
verdict sentencing Elihu Allen TO
the penitentiary for life. The de-
PENDANT appeared to be calm and
cool on the reading of the verdict.
He will appeal the case, two Of the
grounds being that he was not
granted a change of venue and that
he was rushed into trial. - Jackson
Times.
Farmers Institute
The Farmers Institute is in ses-
sion at Station Camp this week. II
will begin at Irvine, Tuesday, Au-
gust 3ist. President Frost, of Berea
College, and other noted speakers
will be in attendance. Plan to be
present one or more days. Ladies
and children are invited 10 attend.
Benton Fielder, Of Palmer, was
here last week on his way home
from Fitchburg where he assisted
in conducting successful Farmers
Institute. He will be here next
week. - Irvine Sun.
Oil Men Here
Messrs. Jonathan Houck, Lloyd
Houck, William NJ. Houck, James E.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02

one OF the most remarkable and
beautiful buildings ever erected, and
will be the headquarters for Mrs.
Ernberg's Preside Industries.
The third item on the program is
Kentucky Hall. This important and
beautiful building has been talked
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02
GAINESVILLE
BELL COUNTY
Pineville

Pineville, Aug. %. - E. ID. Wood
son, who has been a sufferer for a
long time is now taking treatment
in Louisville from a specialist. -
The new school building is being
furnished and it is hoped that every
thing will be in readiness for school
to begin September 9th. - The Bell
County Baptist Association will con-
vene at Ferndale, September ist.
- Frank Gregory went to London,
Monday on account of his mothers
illness,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02

That virtue which requires to be
ever guarded is scarce worth the
sentinel.-Oliver Goldsmith.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02
OwSLEY COUNTY
Conkling


Conkling
Conkling, Aug. %. - We are hav-
ing plenty Of rain in this section.
Bad time for fruit drying. - Born,
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hensley, on
August Goth, a girl baby. - Florence,
the little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Allen, is reported to have dip
Observation-Disclosures Frye visited
the school at Brookside, Wednesday,
and says it is progressing nicely
with Miss Eva Caldwell as teacher.
- Elder J. w. Anderson is attend
ing the North District Association,
which is being held at Liberty
Church in Estill County.
GAINESVILLE
GAINESVILLE, August 30. - Mrs.
Minnie Caudill, OF this place is very
i'll at this writing. - James Bother
is teaching a singing-school at
Travellers Rest. His class is imprOv-
ing fine. + A good prayer meeting
was held at Elijah Turner's last
Friday night by Grant Brewer. Sew
eral attended. - Travellers Rest free
school is progressing fine under the
teacher, Palmer Scott.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02
EASTERN KENTUCKY NEWS

Continued from page 81
urday morning. - The work has
begun here on the Dixie Highway"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-03-12
Citation.

10 the County Court of the Slate of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
B. O. Kidder, Deceased.
To George B. Kidder, Administrato tor
of the above entitled estate:
You are hereby cited to appear in
the above entitled Court. on or before
six weeks from the date of the first
publication If this citation, and then
and there show cause IL any exist why
you should not account for all moneys
received by you as administrator of
the above entitled estate, and why
a new bond should not be required of
said administrator, and why the petit
toner the American Surety Company
of New York, should not be exonerat-
ed from all liability as surety on the
administrators bond filed here 10 sub.
sequent to the time Of filing a new
bond.
The first publication of this citation
is the 26th day of February, A. D.,
1915. and the last publication Of this
citation, the 2nd day of April, 1916.
This citation is made and published
pursuant to an order of the Honorable
Charles II. Marsh. Judge Of the above
entitled Court, made and entered in
the above entitled cause, upon the
18th day Of February, 1915.
FREDERICK STEIWER,
Attorney for American Surety Com
pany, of New York.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-03-12

TINY HAMMERS IN STEAM.
Billions Of Flying Molecules Give the
Gas Its Power,

Billions OF Flying Molecules Give the
Gas its Power,
There Is an old Scotch proverb that
"Aiony a mickle maks muckle."
which means that many little things
put together make much The power
Of steam Is case OF this for It can
drive great boats through the water
and IL can tear M the greatest rocks,
Yet all its power is due to the coming
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-03-12
MILITARY STRATEGY.
Why More Is Gained by Woundins
Than by Killing an Enemy.

Why More Is Gained by Woundins
Than by Killing an Enemy
In O letter to the Army and Navy
Journal retired army officer says that
no intelligent soldier will fire a dunn
dunn or an explosive bullet at the en-
emy, for they both kill.
The object OF the riheman Is not to
kill an enemy. but to wound him. "a
dead man il simply one soldier lost
from his army He is nbt burden to
any one A wounded soldier must be
taken care OF. -Four wounded soldiers
must have an ambulance With two
horses and an ablebodied soldier driver.
Thirty wounded soldiers must have
surgeon. hospital steward and ten
or a dozen able bodied soldiers to aid
the doctor and wait upon and nurse the
wounded men The ambulances block
the roads and delay the troops, espe,
cially the artillery and the supply
wagons
when y man Is hurt every one is
anxious to get MIN at once to o doctor.
Ii the troops on the firing line are not
well disciplined and soldier is wound.
ed there will he three or four soldiers
who are willing and anxious to carry
him to the rear.
"For every soldier wounded the firing
line loses four soldiers, and hundred
men wounded means that 400 men ure
lost to the firing line, for they never re
join their regiments until the battle Is
over"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-03-12
The Retort Courteous,

Justice Day was q hanging Judge"
and when on circuit expedited business
In a summary manner On one occa-
sion the trial Of prisoner concluded
at dusk, and the judge ordered candles
to be lighted so that be could try an.
other case that night
OConnor. a noted irish barrister. de.
tended and In protest against night
work exclaimed. addressing the court:
What my fora try men by night
What will men say1 That justice Is
not done by DayP'
He obtained his END, and at the oext
sitting the accused was acquitted
London Mirror.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-03-12
FRESH
PENDLETON BREAD
FRESH BUNS, 1Oc PER DOZ
At
GRANTS LUNCH ROOM

Come one come all. both great and
small; il you can't walk in. you can
crawl. II I'm not in, just rap the
wall, and into the Bread Box l will
fall.
My Bread is nice and fresh and
sweet and at for any one to eat. It is
neither sad not sour; will keep in your
bread box many an hour. What it's
made of, didn't hear; but will pledge
myself 'tisn't made of beer. Six
loaves for a quarter is not too dear.
The Bread is made in Pendleton-not
here.
The Buns are round as an apple and
brown as a bear; you can get them at
Grants. hut not elsewhere.
Our Pies. specially, nice and thick
are 90 good you can eat till ycu make
yourself sick.
So silence Is consent; they're on the
shelf. Come into Grants Place and
see for yourself. Grant.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-03-12

at Is highly dssirable," says the
New York Sun, "to stimulate agrioul-
tuIal industry and make it more at
tractive. There are not enough farm
ers in the United States. Even though
there is more and more scientific
farming aud an increasing skillful use
of proper fertilizers and the like, our
farms do not produce enough. I'm
questionably improved credit facilities
will help the American farmer, but
unless these facilities are supplied
along the lines of sound public policy
they will do more harm than good"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-03-12
eATHENA. ORE. MARCH 5....i915
International laws, much the same

International laws, much the same
as State and National laws. seem to be
made for Juggling The Drowned heads
OF Europe have flung all respect for
international laws to the winds. and
have shown them to be framed for
diplomatic fireworks and acclaimed
good inten tions' toward mankind in
times of peace only. In times of war,
these international laws are twisted
about and whipped into shape with
2-centimeters, the blood Of millions
cf men and the starvation Of women
and children, aud the ultimate de-
struction of nations party to the
origin Of these laws. The present
war proves that gunpowder and lead
are the fundamental basis in the fab
ric OF International law. and the ma.
tion having the greater quantity of
war munitions, enforoes the law or
tw lists it to serve its own ends.