davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-20
of lust back of the Rogers House.

lot Just back OF the Rogers House.
The stage was arranged to repre-
sent the interior Of some leafy for
est as the greater part Of the play
was supposed to have taken place
in a woodland.
Japanese lanterns lit the scene
which added much to the effective
ness Of the general setting.
The large audience gathered upon
a gentle slope of land in front Of the
stage and gave the appearance of a
real amphitheatre gathering.
The whole was strongly suggestive
Of a Ben Greet performance and it
would have required no great imag-
ination at all to have believed the
performers real professionals rather
than college amateurs.
Regular costumes had been secured
which more than ever put the real
ity stamp on both play and players.
IL looked as if a real scene were
being enacted from I'VE Merry Eng
land" at the time of the great dram
atist.
All the young ladies did so well it
would be iniudicious to endeavor to
specify. All in all il was a complete
success.
The characters of the play as they
were assumed by the various men,
bers of the society were as follows:
MI Enolov;oly AIica Casa
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-20
College News

The College was favored last Tues
day by a visit from one OF our dis
tinglished American educators, DR..
A. T.. Winship OF Boston, who
has won national distinction as
an author, lecturer and editor. He
il the editor Of the Journal 81
Education. 10 had been planned
that he address the student body
in united chapel Thursday morning,
but he was detained on his way and
did not arrive in time. However, he
made several brief speeches in sew
eral ~ the dining rooms.
Professor Raine left for New vi
Aenna. o., last Wcdnc sday to deliver
Ithe baccalaurcatc address az the
NV Vienna High School OF which
Professor Cromer is superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Hastings, Mr..
and Mrs II. Darrocott and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hcnkcl Of Nashville. Tenn,
were Tavern visitors last week.
Morris Phillips returned Monday
10 finish the school year. He will
graduate from the Academy this
year.
Miss Sarah Logan Rogers Of Louis
willie visited the College last Satur-
day.
Dwight Willett OF Georgetown
College, former Berea student,
came over Saturday for the ora
torical contest.
A very interesting stereoptlcon
lecture on birds was given b. Prof
C.. n. Lewis in the Vocational Chapel
last Friday evening. Clarence Har-
rold operated the machine.
Clarence Mullins Of the Eighth
Grade was called TO his home at
Eubank last Saturday.
The Franklin Literary Society will
give their open meeting in Voca-
tional Chapel Saturday evening at
100.
Mrs. J. C.. VanMeter, Mrs. Arch
l.. Hamilton and the Misses Virginia
Hamilton and Margaret Preston
formed a party from Lexington last
Friday. who came over 90 visit the
College
Mrs. f.. u. Oglcsby Of New York
City was Tavern visitor Friday.
Miss Mary Lipscomb OF Gretna,
Va. was a College visitor Friday.
The Y NJ. G.. A. meeting last Sun
day evening was held on the lawn
IN front Of Lincoln Hall and took
the form OF testimony meeting
A large number Of testimonies were
given and fourteen testified who
had never testified in Y. M. C. A.
meeting before. The meeting was
in charge OF Alvin Todd and Benton
Fielder.
Arthur Coffee. a former student,
and party Of three motOred over
from stanford Sunday for a brief
visit.
There will be a debate between
the two junior Academy societies,
the Beta Alpha and the Pi Sigma,
next Saturday evening in the Upper
Chapel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-20
M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

Last Thursday the M. E. Sunday
School and friends enjoyed an all
day picnic at the VanWinkle grove.
The picnic was rousing success.
A dinner that surpassed even the
expectations of the preacher was
enjoyed by a hundred enthusiastic
participants.
In the afternoon all assembled on
the Lincoln Field where the follow
ing events took place:
1. Boys iOO-yard dash-won by
Obal Wilson.
CONTINUED on rage Eight)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-20
TO MAMMOTH CAVE

Wednesday, June 10. A person.
ally conducted tltree-day's tour.
Round trip railroad fare from Be
rea. $3.50. Rooms reserved at Cave
Hotel, including board and trips in
the Cave for $3.50, making the total
cost sI2.i5. Special coach on reg
ular train at 1855 am. Free band
concert on Echo river. Write or
nhnna l.. e. n. agent. ad-5O.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-20
HEROES OF '76."

One of most striking and inter-
osling features OF the school year
ill be the rendition Of "rhe Heroes
of TO-, June end and 9TH, at the
Tabernacle by the Harmonic Society
under the direction Of Professor
Rigby. In next weeks issue of The
Citizen will appear a detailed ac-
count OF il.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-20
PI EPSILON PI PLAY

The play given by The Pi Epsilon
Pi girls last Monday evening was
undoubtedly the best thing Berea
has seen in the amateur line for a
long while.
The play was one of Shake
speare's most popular comedies "As
You Like IT," and was staged in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
THE FAULT NOT THEIRS.

The report Of the suicide Of Mrs.
.Clcvcnger a homicidal maniac, In the
insane hospital at East Las Vegas,
published in the journal OF yester-
day morning, contained IN implied
criticism OF the asylum management
for not more closely guarding the in
mates
The journal happens to know that
the asylum hasn't enough help TO per-
NIT special attention TO any inmate.
There Is not now and never has been
sufficient Appropriation for that in
stituton. and the most efficient man
agomeut in the world could not do
more than is beiEg done with the
funds available
In the days ot Pharaoh the chill
dren of Israel asked, GLOW can we
make bricks without straw?' How
can the authorities OF the insane hos
pital employ sufficient help without
money to pay for It?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
THE REGENTS RIGHT.

The board Of regents OF the New
Mexico College Of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts found no difficulty in
reaching the real source Of trouble in
that institution The members Of the
board sized up the situation and act
ed promptly and firmly The legisla-
thre having failed 10 make provision
for the financing Of the deficit caused
by the failure OF the First state
bank, there was no other way than
10 cut expenses whore they would do
the least harm to the state. That was
done.
Provisions also were made for flu
turo harmony in the institution and
to eliminate control 10y local influ-
cnocs
Should Las Cruces Insist upon rum
ming the institution, as it has done in
the past, there is not the slightest
doubt that there will be change Of
location within few years.
Interference by local influences in
the management OF state Institutions
is invariably bad and where II cam
not be removed the only thing left
lis to remove the institution to a bet
ter atmosphere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22

the legal limit may properly be
warned. but he should not be arrest
ed. II Is quito difficult to keep a ma
chine within fifteen miles an hour
at all times. and, aside from In the
center OF The business district, twenty
miles au hour is not dangerous
speed II The driver be competent. At
that speed the machine Is absolutely
under control
Speed manlacs should be disciplined
whenever and wherever found. A
horseback rider, going at fun speed
through the residence districts OF the
city ~ far more dangerous TO children
than an automobile driver in the
same district going at a speed Of
twenty-five miles an hour.
For the corncr-cuttcrs and the
wrong-sldo drivers, ana those who
delight In the noisy cut-out. the law
should be rgldly enforced. They are
the ones who bring dlscredit on the
automobile
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22

your medicine had done for her and |
tried it. ltmade me strong and healthy
and our home is now happy with baby
boy. | am very glad that l took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
do all | can to recommend it. Mrs. A.
B. BosCAMP, 504 E. Howard Street,
Creston, Iowa.
Tons of Roots and Herbs
are used annually in the manufacture
of Lydia E. Pinkham' S Vegetable Com
pound, which is known from ocean to
ocean as the standard remedy for
female ills.
For forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has been pre-eminently
successful in controlling the diseases OF
women. Merit alone could have stood
this test of time.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compoundwill help yOu,write
to Lydia Il. Pinkham MedicineCo.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
With Scissors and Paste
THE CmcKEr AND THE MOON.

THE CRICKET MD THE MOON.
once in a country far across the ocean
And many years ago,
He was q strolling minstrel hoy with
only
His violin ana bow,
clad in "a suit of rusty black, he wan
doltd
From town 10 town hy day
And slept beneath the stars Ia open
meadows.
or stacks of fragrant hay
He played beneath "A high-born lady's
window
The dew was on the rose.
A fun white lily 40 his side unfolded
Its heart of scented SHOWS
His music drew her from her downy
pillow,
lie saw the curtains stir
She smiled upon him through the open
lattice
lie died for the love Of her
stn In a suit of rusty black he wan
dcrs
In messy gardens old,
And plays beneath some dark and
lonely easement
That tangled ipies fold.
The notes arc mournful and the bow
is broken.
The strings are out of tune,
But still his high-born lady far above
him
Looks out, the silver moon
Nina irving, in Poetry journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
SOME GUIDES TO poIsE.

CDR. Frank Crane, in Womans World
for April)
BE polite, but not obsequious, not
ridiculousy affected.
BE economical, but not stingy not
penurlous.
BE brave. but not foolhardy.
BE loving, but not soft
BE clean, but not fastidious.
BE self-respecting, but not vain.
BE gentle, but not effeminate.
Be thoughtful of others but not
officious.
BE enthusiastic but not gushing.
The motto of Scion, the wise, was
"Meden agan' Nothing in excess"
Some witty Frenchman said, our
vices are our virtues carried to eX-
cess
In the Apostle Pau's list of virtues
beginning with faith, the last is tenn
perance which did not mean in his
language abstention from alcohol, but
self-cOntrol.
So the crown of good man is his
power to limit his every force. He is
above his pleasures, before his fail
ures behind his ideals apart from his
sins and unconscious of his goodness
Perfection is not for mortals. But
We can have poise, its human equiv
alent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
LISTENING IOR THE VOICE.

In contemplation of Thy relations to
me will l rest in calm blessedness. /
know Immediately only what | ought
to do. This viii | do freely. joyfullN
and without cavilling or sophistry; for
il is Thy voice which commands me 20
DO it, it IS the part assigned 20 me in
the spiritual world plan; ana the
power with which I shall perform Il
Is Thy power. Whatever may be COM
manded by that voice. whatever exc
cutcd by that power is i'm the plan as
suredly and truly good | remain
tranquil through an the events of Thy
world. Nothing can perpleX, surprise
or dishearten me as surely as Thou
livcst and | can lock upon Thy life.
For In Thee aud through Thee @ In
finite one, do / behold even my pres
ent world In another light
The Infinite WIN unites me with
Himself lie also unites ne with all
finite beings like myself. and is the
mediator between us all This
Is the great mystery of the invisible
world and it's fundamental law,
The greatest thing that can ever be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised list for the week ending
March 20, 1915;
Ladies' List
Mrs. Sadie Ault, Mrs. G. Brown,
Miss Alma Bradtke, Miss Helen Bab-
cock Mrs. A. Il. Bard, Lazy Chavez,
Mrs. Il. Colors, Mrs, Elizabeth Coop
er. Manera Felix. Andrea Garcia, Ell
bira r. Garcia, Lottie Herzog, Miss
Nina Height. Mrs. Pasido Jaramillo,
Louise Juano. Mrs Harriet Jones,
Miss Bette King, Mrs Maud Lewis,
Mrs Lucy Murphy, Mrs. +. McBropm,
Mrs. II. q. Peterson, Mrs Dick Phil
lips, Mrs. J. w, Russell Mrs. Charles
n. Snyder, Mrs. j. @. Surrell, Miss
Virginia Sanchez, Miss Leila Sanchez,
Miss Ella Margaret Thomas, Miss
Mary willard, Mrs. Austin Wisner.
Mems List
J T.. Anderson, Gregoria y Candle
laria Apodaea, Arthur Anderson ca,
William AZariewieze, 5. c. Busser
Harry r.. Bedent. Epebanio Bill
Bias Caffo (2), Wilfrid Copeland, r.
Chavez, J. L. Cooper r. S. Davis
Hilario Gutierrez Frank l.. Gordon
J. l.. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. r. r.
Hill O. =. Jacobs, John Jackson, Tic
flo Jojola, Clarence Lamb p L. Lyt-
tie. l. j. Wiley. Julio 5. larribas, Ed
ward d. Lane Il, Mariela, Marines
Meiquides, Jose r. Madrid, +. f..
Marshall Juan Otero. Rafael Orta,
II. Z. Pickett, Dr. Il. f. Roger, NJ.
smith, Otha X, Stovall Jose Solana,
T. r. Scholeficld. Zearl Stiles Ava
mor rwoNar Hugh Winton, Clyde G,
Williams
Packages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
eTRAcE.rr.BAcKr SOCIETY.

Senator James Hamilton Lewis
made q sensational speech IN which
he quoted former President TAFT as
Saying that the people Of the United
States were near revolution in 1910.
Then he proceeded to lambast the
republican policies for having brought
the country to the verge Of civil war,
Thinking It over hard, we could not
remember anything in 1910 so threat
ening We couldn't remember any
thing 40 pessimistic ever said by VIII
liam Howard TAFT When Senator
Lowls uttcranccs were called to the
attention Of the former president, he
could not recall ever having felt such
alarm Jet alone expressing such fear.
Somebody has started a "Trace-it-
hack' society--a society the object
of which Is to follow harmful rumors
to their source and learn on what
they are based.
Uusought stories come daily into
newspaper offices rejecting on the
populations Of men and women and
on business interests Most OF It is
unfit for publication, II true, and in
vestigaton OF the things that might
be legitimately published not infre-
quently discloses the fact that either
there Is no truth or little truth in the
reports.
II would seem that Senator Lewis
is either a manufactures or retailer
of gossip, hurtful to the country, and
without the slightest foundation In
fact. That sort Of thing never wins
In the long run.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
A. b. McMiIlen States His
Vieps on Special Ordinance

ton Of the city. is in excess Of fifteen
miles per hour aud nothing is said
Of 1t, although it Is our most crowded
street, but the city is paying two po-
llcemen $3.50 per month for watching
at night outside OF the business por-
ton of the city where there is much
less danger from speed, and the
charge made In each case is, not neg
ligent or reckless driving, but driv-
ing in excess of fifteen miles per
hour. The fact that you are a care
ful ana competent driver and had a
clear street is held to be no defense
under the prov isions Of the ordinance.
If the object is to protect the public
from danger, the ordinance and the
means Of enforcing It are ridiculous.
If it is intended merely as trap"
by which TO obtain fines to run the
city, it is a dandy
As long as speed is made the meas
ure OF punishment competent drivers
viii not improve the incompetent.
An automobile properly equipped and
going at the rate of twenty to twenty
five miles per hour is less dangerous
and can be stopped quicker than a
team OF horses going at the rate of
eight miles per hour. In competent
hands an automobile going at that
rate on dry streets can be stopped in
from ten to twenty feet I can readily
demonstrate any proposition I have
stated. What ] have said is not in
the spirit Of criticism but because
every automobile owner and every
person in the city is interested in the
proper solution of the question.
Respectfully
A. b. M'MITLEN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
Editor of Journals.


! have been asked by a number Of
persons to restate the substance of
my argument before Judge Craig last
Friday when ! was "pinchcd" and
held guilty Of driving my automobile
on the streets of Albuquerque in ex-
cess Of fifteen miles per hour, Ny
argument was that the provision Of
the ordnance limiting speed 10 fir
teen miles per hour was unreasonable
ana therefore void My statement
was, not that | had driven my car
more than $500 miles as reported,
but that / had driven it more than
$4,000 miles and In that time had
never run into any one or anything.
had never had an accident or even
So much as bent fender of my auto
mobile, that I never even ran over
a dog or q chicken ana had often
stopped my ear TO avoid hurting even
a dog ! am as anxious as anyone to
see the public protected from reck-
less driving. but speed may or may
not be one of the elements Of reck-
less driving A speed OF twenty to
twenty-five miles per hour on "a clear
street by a competent driver is Meth
er reckless nor dangerous. A speed
OF even ten miles per hour under GER
tain conditions in a crowded street
might be extremely reckless and dan
gerous. ON account of defective sight
or hearing, want of experience or
habbual carelcssuess some drivers are
dangerous at any speed-but there
has been no attempt to punish for
reckless or careless driving.
At least onc-haf of the driving on
Central avenue. in the business por-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
MISSING \ VITAL CHANCE.

From legal point Of view, II
would appear that the American gov
eminent weakened It's case IN regard
To the blockade OF Germany by the
following unnecessary even If true
observation to both Great Britain and
France
while this government is iully
alive to the possibility mat me metl-
DDS OF modern naval warfare phrucu-
LARRY In the use Of the submarine Tor
both defensive and offensive opera
lions, may make the former means OF
maintaining a blockade a physical I'M
possibility, IL feels that it can be urged
with great force that there should be
also some limit 20 the radius OF ne
tlvily. aud especially so II this acton
hy the beiligcrents can be construed 10
be blockade
From discussions In the London
newspapers, II would appear that this
paragraph was eagerly seized upon
by the diplomats If the allies to ex-
cuAe and explain their assumption Of
the right to control all commerce on
the high seas.
We had expressly told Germany
that the invention OF the suhmnrlne
did not give 10 that naval vessel any
special privileges not allowed to other
types, ana that u was outlandish to
assume, because of lis limited capa-
city. the submarine had the preroga-
tive to jeopardize the lives and the
property Of noutrals. Yet, VIC have
npcn III Ia confess to Great Britain
and France that the invention OF the
submarine makes the former means
of maintaining a blockade d physical
impossblity"
uy this admission We do away with
the term blockade as It has been
known To international law and thus
afford the British government the
loophole which 1t had been unable to
devise by Itself to declare new
style OF blockade, with radius Of
activity" that takes in all of the At
mnHe ocean contiguous 10 Europe
ana incidentally the whole of the
Mediterranean sea
win all due respect to the ability
90 tho three men who have handled
the situation so ably since the Euro
pcan crisis urosc President Wilson,
Secretary Of State Bryan ana Coun
scllor Lansing II is hard to imagine
anything more grotesque IN interna-
tonal law than the definition of the
term blockade To include practically
all of the waters that are round about
continent ON which are situate ten
belligcrcut ANA as many neutral ma
TONS
The old fashioned blockade closed
la Il harbor OF harbors, or stretch
Of coast, duly specified and outlined
10y Gordon of warships but the new
style Of blockade gives To Great Brit
ain and France because they have
the sea- power the right to stop and
take over neutral ships anywhere
they can be caught ON tho high seas
around Europe
The point is that if the submarine
has made the only Kind OF blockade
known to international law impossi-
bic then there can De no such thing
as lcgjl blockade, therefore it Is
absurd for modern belligcrents to as
sumo the right to enjoy the benefits
of blockade without taking the
risks OF enforcing h. The state de-
parmcnt missed ID good opportunity
10 suy su
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
ONE uuGu.MuNDED CAT.
CKonsns Cltv Tlmcgl

The Jefferson city News vouches
for this as a true story of domestic
pet in the household of state Off
cial Mrs John +. Gordon is owner
OF eat Of no recorded lineage. The
cat has constituted itself the guar
dian of brood of chickens and ever
since they Clipped their way out OF
their shells the cat has exercised par
entail rights. When the chicks leave
their coop in the morning the cat goes
on duty and does not desert them un-
til they come in for the night The
News hopes other jefferson city eats
will follow the example
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
LET ME DO GOOD.

Let me do good and never know
10 whom my life n blessing brings
Fen as a lighthouse freely filings
DER the dark waves a steady glow
Guiding the ships, which to and fro
Fit by unseen with their white
wings;
Let me do good and never know
TO whom my life a blessing brings
As thirsty travellers come and so
Where some fresh messy foun-
tain springs;
1t cools their lips and sweetly sings
And glides away with needless flow
Let me do good and never know
10 whom my life a blessing brings
Canon Wilton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
TIE CONVENIENCE OF TRUTH.
f.h,, frFn.te1pl

Truth is always consistent with IT.
SELF and needs nothing to help ii out
il is always near at hand and sits upon
sur lirS, and IS ready to drop out be
fore We are aware. whereas lie Is
troublesome, and gets a mans inVen-
ton upon the rack. and one trick
needs great many more TO make II
good The crafty man is always IN
danger; and when pc thinks he walks
In the dark. all his pretenses are SO
transparent that he that runs may
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
THE HYPoCuoNDRIAC.

~ Z 7 y 0777'V
There is a cheerful Irish woman on
the east side whose husband Is a con
firmed hypoChondrlac.
Good morning, Mrs. Casey said
friend. as they met at marKet' An
how's tho family
"They's an dom well, Mrs. Clancy
with the exception Of me ould man
He's been enioyin poor health now
for some time. but this mornln ne
complained Of feelin better
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
SAY our NorRSlsLr

I SAY that one soul who can live and
speak
Is worth "a MYRIAD echoes weak.
Tho these come family, sweetly ring
ing
From forest hills where nymphs were
singing.
One single soul OF truth and trust.
Keen and undimmed by any rust,
That lives in the present ere il be fled
Nor fears. nor weepS though the past
hc dead,
Theodore Winthrop in Yale Review.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
REDUCTION IN RATE
OF TAXES IN LONDON

London, March 4.-Notwithstand-
ing the war and the higher cost of
living, there is to be a reduction in the
London county tax rate for the next
financial year of forty cents on the
500. The decrease is due to re-
ductlon in the rate for educational
purposes.