davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02
TO PARENTS In BEREA

Berea College in all Of its depart
ments is overcrowded in the winter.
II has. therefore, been obliged to
make a rule that young people who
live in Berea. il they propose to at
tend Berea College. must begin in
the fall term. Those who neglect TO
attend during the fall term cannot
be allowed TO come in the winter,
and crowd out students from a dis
lance for whom the winter is the
only chance. IL young people in
Berea wish to attend the Institution,
let them start in at the beginning OF
the fall term.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02

J. X. Baker made a business trip
to Cincinnati at the first Of the
week.
Miss Bertha King left Wednesday
for Newburn, Tenn, where she will
teach for the coming year.
n. F. Spence has been spending
several days at Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. +. A. Robinson and two
daughters. Glenna and Marguerite,
returned 10 their home at Corbln
on Monday, after a visit Of a few
days with friends in Berea.
Ed Smith, OF Hiatt, was in Berea
at the first of the week.
Miss Donna Fulghum. after an
extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
F.. Vaughn and other friends in Be
rca. returned TO her home at New
bern, Tenn. on Monday.
Miss May Harrison left this week
for Fairfax, 5. D. to resume her
work i'm the school there.
Miss Una Gabbard is visiting
friends at Red House this week.
Professor J. W. Whitehouse stop
ped off in Berea for a short time
last week as he was passing thru.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Scruggs pleas
antly entertained a few of their
friends at their home on Boone
street last Friday evening.
John Cornett has been visiting in
town for several days with his
brother, A. b. Cornett and family.
Rev. C. A. VanWinkle. of Vance
burg, and Everett yanWinkle, OF
Harlan. have been visiting relatives
in Berea.
Misses Nina and Bertha King gave
reception at their home on Center
street last Wednesday afternoon in
honor of their friend, Miss Donna
Fulghum, of Newborn. Tenn, who
has been making an extended visit
in Berea.
G. II. Jackson spent Sunday with
his family on Chestnut street.
Mrs. Wyatt, OF Chestnut street
spent from Saturday until Sunday
with her son. Edgar. Of Winchester
Maricn and william Bowen left
Sunday to spend few weeks with
ther grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
T. VI. Bowen, Of parksville.
Mss Stella Griffith spent from
tuesday until saturday in LonGrn
attending the fair.
Quite a number OF Berea's young
folk attended an ice cream supper at
Whites Station, Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. H. Bower and daughter,
Marie, left Tuesday for San Fran
cisco, Cal, where they will attend
the Exposition and other interesting
places.
C. NJ. Garfield, Paul Edwards,
Frank Moore, and John Jackson
made the trip to High Bridge on
motorcycles and enjoyed ride on
the river last Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02
c. Tevis, the Tailor

Joe Linthicum. having spent seven
weeks in Sidney. o. returned to his
work at the power house.
Mrs. I. A. Edwards is spending
two weeks visiting friends in Co
lumbus and Croton, o.
Clay Watkins and daughters, Ruth
and Bertha. of Bloomington. ILL.,, were
visiting Marshal l.. A. Watkins the
latter part of last week. This was
the first visit Mr.. Watkins has made
since leaving % years ago. He notes
that many changes in Berea have
taken place within that time.
True Coyle left with his mother
for Battle Greek, Mich, Monday.
Miss Neva Chrisman. who spent
six weeks of the summer studying
at the Conservatory Of Music in
Cincinnati and several weeks visit
ing friends in Kentucky and Ohio,
came home last Saturday.
Miss Jewell Ogg has returned from
Battle Greek, Mich, on account OF
the illness Of her mother who is
at the College Hospital with typhoid
fever.
Miss Jessie Smith leaves this
week for Harlan, where she will
teach this year.
Miss Maude Bowman returned
from Richmond. Saturday. where
she had been attending County In
stitute.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02

represented by both Christian and
school men this year. Berea College
furnishes free entertainment for 100
invited guests.
For particulars address Marshall
f.. Vaughn. Secretary. Berea, Ny.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02

Samuel Hanson spent few days
in Lexington last week with his
son. William Hanson.
Miss Bertha Robinson left Mon
day afternoon for st. Louis, Mo,
where she will visit relatives AMI
friends.
Less C.. Adams, the postmaster.
has returned from his vacation
Mrs. W. II. Duncan and sons, Rus
sci and Jack. left Wednesday for
Winchester to visit Mrs. Pat kearns
Miss Hilda Welch is giving a
weekend house party at Belleview
Cottage, on Lees Knob, in honor
Of her guests from Lexington, among
whom are Miss Nadine Snider, DR..
and Mrs. w. r. Pinnell. William
Brouston, and Miss Marion Kim
brough; on Saturday evening. a
number OF guests will enjoy wa
ter-melon cuttin" with them.
Mrs. Sallie Baker, and daughter,
Mrs. Alma Watts were agreeably
surprised Sunday noon when Mrs,
Bakers daughter, Mrs. Washburn,
Of San Francisco. Cal, with her two
children. arrived for a months visit.
Mrs. Cash vanWinkle. Of Vance
burg, KY, was the guest OF her
father, Wright Kelley. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Brown were
guests at the home of Mr.. Crockett
Ely on Sunday.
Uncle Jep Thompson, who fell
about two weeks ago and broke his
thigh, is not expected TO live.
Mrs. Jennie Fish returned from
her vacation trip Friday night after
spending two weeks in Cincinnati
and Indianapolis.
Gott and Hayes, Of Harlan, Sold
their business there TO A. NJ. Clark
OF that place. Mr.. and Mrs. Gott
will soon be in our midst again.
Mont Hanson and sons, Estyle and
Sidney. Of Middletown, o.. motored
here Tuesday and spent the night
with relatives and friends.
J. +. Cornahan, Of London. spent
Sunday in town.
DR.. B. p. Jones, OF Artemus, Is
visiting friends in town.
Raymond Works, Of Georgetown
University. visited friends Friday
and Saturday.
Miss Addie Fish returned after
a months absence, Friday night.
She reports a delightful visit in
Iowa and Illinois.
Bursar Taylor left Tuesday morn
ing to attend the Farmers Institute
at Irvine.
]. F. Dean is spending part OF
his vacation in Jackson County with
old time friends and relatives.
Mrs. S. r. Charleston. OF Sidell,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Clark
ston last week.
Edgar Johnson, son OF John john
son, Of Blue Lick. was brought TO
the hospital Monday in a serious
condition.
j. Richard Randall, OF Chicago. is
in town this week shaking hands
with old friends.
Miss Rose Minnich, OF Lexington,
stopped Off over Sunday on her
way from pineville and visited Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Muncy and other
relatives.
Treasurer and Mrs. Osborne spent
their entire vacation in Chicago
with their son. Raymond, returning
Tuesday noon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02
[. & n, TINE TABLE

North Bound, Local
Knoxville 100 a. m. 1875 p. m.
BEREA i:07 p. m. 1854 .. m.
Cincinnati 6:i5 p. m. 7:t5 Q. m.
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati $40 q. m. S:i5 p. m.
BEREA 1881 p. m. 1925 q. m.
Knoxville 100 p. m. $50 q. m.
Express Train
No 80 will stop TO take on passen-
gers for Knoxville and points beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati 500 q. m.
BEREA IL: rs a. m.
No. 80 will stop at Berea 10 take
m passengers for Cincinnati. o., and
points beyond.
North Bound
BEREA Ass p. m.
Cincinnati $50 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02
PUBLIC SALE

On September ith will offer for
sale one house and lot on Chestnut
street. Berea, Ky. New house, six
rooms, all out-buildings, sidewalk.
etc. Also small stock Of groceries
and dry-goods. Terms made known
on day OF Sale. See posters for full
description Of property. Mrs. l..
Bohon. 55-ad.-iO.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02
FARM FOR SALE.

II you are looking for a good
farm you should see this at once
30 acres; improvements: one mile
from Berea on Dixie pike. w. l..
Flanery, Berea, Ky. 59-ad-iO.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02
FOR SALE

5h acres, 3h miles west Of Be-
rca: broom house; good water: price
and terms right. T.. p. Powell. Be
rea. 56-af-iO.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27

viii mean increased business for them and
the community.
large number Of sample copies of the
Democrat are.sbeing distributed in Hender-
son county this week in the hope of teaching
few Of our home people something OF. the
progressive spirit of Hendersongille We
hope that they will be sufficiently impressed
te subscribe for the paper for year and
thereby help in the movement to make this
a better community.
The Democrat was fortunate in securing
the services of Rev. John Kershaw, jr., IN
the preparation of this issue. Coming from
South Carolina, Rev. Mr.. Kershaw has lived
IN Hendersonville for few years, at least
long enough to become greatly enthused
over the possibilities of this section He is
an experienced newspaper man and his tai
ent has been applied to good effect in pre-
pairing the reading matter for this number
He has written interestingly and conserva-
lively and we feel greatly indebted to him
for his cooperation in making Henderson
vile and what it has to offer better known
to the world.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27
GrdtRrttdl 5nrtFttpH
1T GrnnrrHnnutllp

Fraternal association is the moral and in
tellectual sunshine which warns the hidden
germs of brotherhood into life, and natures
them to achievement. 1t strengthens the
bonds of respect and love, smooths our paths
and makes US hopeful and daring in the as
surance of sympathy and appreciation.
In no community are fraternal organiza,
tions more generally supported than in
Hendersonville. All are in a fourishing
condition, and the meetings well attended.
Statewide conventions are held here fire.
quently, when the whole community helps To-
make the stay of the brothers agreeable
and profitable. Camps of uniformed ranks
in different organizations are Of annual oc-
currence, and are becoming more and more
popular with organizations throughout near
by states.
The Masons are represented here by Ke-
dron Lodge No. 397, A. F. & A. M. Regular
and special meetings are held and are well
attended. The lodge is in a healthy and
fourishing condition. The officers are as
follows: O. VI. Blythe, w NJ; w. F. Ed
wards, S. W.; T. w Valentine, Jr, W; r.
M. Oates, Sec'y.; K. g. Morris, Treas S. D.;
J. P Amber, J. D.; A. Covington, Tyler; J.
G. Morrow and j. e. Shipman, stewards
The Woodmen of the World are strongly
represented here my White Pine camp
The camp meets every Thursday night
with good attendance The following are
the officers: V. E. Grant, C. c.; F. Jackson,
A. L.; j. M. Stepp, banker; A. Fl. Hawkins,
escort; J. G. Milward, clerk.
Hendersonville Lodge No. 116, Knights of
Pythias, embraces some of our best known
citizens. The local lodge is live and ener-
getic. It meets in Castle Hall every Mon
day night. The officials for the year are:
" E. Grant, G. c.; A. H. Hawkins, V. C.; J.
E. Shipman, P; E. II. Davis, X. R. S.; J. A.
Mcintosh NJ A R. n Wilcox, M. W.; G.
E. Brooks, NJ F.; G. A. Hobbs, M. E.; R. P.
Andrews l. g.; w. A. Rector, Q. G.
The Odd Fellows are represented here by
Ochlawaha Lodge, No. 161, whose, officers
are as follows j. M Stepp, n g.; E. J.
Rhodes, v. g.; A. O. JONES' secretary.
Camp No. 1922 Of the Modern Woodmen
of America is one Of the livest fraternal or
carnations In Hendersonville. It's mem
bership is large and enthusiastic The camp
meets every Tuesday night IN the W. o. w.
hall on Main street. The following are the
officers of Camp 1929: Allard Case, veneer
able council; J. G.. Shepherd, adviser; IL. Il.
Justice, banker; G. A. McMurray, clerk;
Geo. MilWard, assistant clerk.
A successful movement to revive the local
Tribe of Improved Order of Redmen has just
been made Recently visit was made 70
Hendersonvil1e by state organizer A. L. Du-
val, who met with considerable success.
Following his efforts application was
made for a charter, and the organization
will probably be reorganized with thirty
three members, underline old designation of
Talequah Tribe No. SO.
Visiting brothers are always welcome to
the meetings of all the different fraternal
organizations.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27
THIS PAPER S MISSION.

This annual number of the Democrat visits
the majority of It's readers as a stranger,
The publishers have endeavored to make it
as nearly representative of this community
as possible. They have striven to embrace
within this number reading matter that will
be of especial interest to all classes of people,
and make it the most attractive, represents
tive and geographically perfect newspaper
ever published in Hendersonville. 1t has
been their purpose to to be conservative and
not overdraw real conditions.
The purpose of this issue is to present
picture of Hendersonville, Henderson coun-
ty, North Carolina, in the Land of the
Sky''-the Hendersonville of 1915. It is
not possible in even so comprehensive an
edition as this to do more than outline the
most striking advantages In the Industrial,
commercial, educational and moral life of
the community, but the purpose is to pre-
sent such facts as are of interest and to sup
ply enough statistics to aid the stranger in
forming an idea as to what is offered those
who are seeking more desirable location
either for health, business or pleasure.
1t is not our desire to overdraw In the
slightest particular any of the advantages
here. Nature has been kind, and favorable
conditions from every point of view make
Hendersonville an ideal city.
A careful perusal of advertisements and
the subject matter, with the accompanying
illustrations, will readily convince the read
er that Hendersonville has been blessed with
almost unlimited opportunities and with
progressive people who are developing the
community's wonderful resources as rap
IDLY as their talent and means will permit.
AS to our advertisers, we could not exist
without them and we think that without us
they could hardly succeed, or most certainly
without a newspaper they could not make so
much progress The messages presented by
the business houses of Hendersonville are
worthy of consideration. The hotels and
boarding houses have been liberal In buying
space, realizing that it is an exceptional OPP
portunity to present their announcements to
the public.
Every advertisement in this publication is
what is commonly called display advertising
the most legitimate sort. No special ind1-
vidual writesups, usually stereotyped form
Of hot air to induce the reader to read an
advertisement in another part of the paper,
are used in this issue. The advertisements
are placed in the regular run Of the paper
where they may share an equal part of your
attention, and this we are confident they
will do.
Many possibilities are in store and we are
not selfish people, therefore we extend the
glad hand Of welcome to those seeking health,
rest, pleasure, recreation, or business.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27

Fhe Sapphire country is reached by rail
only by starting from Hendersonville.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27

The ruffed grouses is one of the rare game
birds found near Hendersonville.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27

For the guidance Of automobiles many
sign boards have been placed along Hender-
son county roads.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27

Hendersonvile offers splendid opportum
ties for small industries and the man who
has something to invest along this line would
do well to investigate our claims.
Had Hendersonville nothing more to offer
than the curative and bracing qualities OF
it's climate, supplemented by vigilant health
work, she would by no means be empty
handed in proclaiming her virtues abroad.
Hendersonvil1e has much Of which she can
with good graces boast and therefore we
have endeavored with the facilities at hand
to make this number Of the Democrat the
best advertisement the city has ever had.
We have reserved few copies OF the
Democrat for the benefit of our home read
ers and advertisers. These can be had with
out cost by those wishing to send them
abroad. 80
A perusal Of the advertising columns Of
the Democrat will convince the reader that
Hendersonville is blessed with progressive
business men. They have literally support
ed us in our efforts to fairly and adequately
represent Hendersonville and we trust that
their reward will come in the way of an 10
creased number of visitors this year, which
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27

Henderson county teachers have a live as
ISOLATION.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27

win mean increased business for them and
the community.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-23
Our coaI for Western ereeee

The first cargo Of American coal
ever TO reach this port. so far as the
records show. arrived few days since.
writes Consul A q. Cooke, Patras.
July IS. The cargo was shipped from
Norfolk. Va, consisting Of 5000 tons
Of Pocohontas coal The price Of the
coal Is stated 10 have been SO shillings
(S15-07) per ton c. T. Z. Patras. Of which
"a shillings (S11.42) was for ocean
freight and Is shillinGs (S3.s5) for the
coal itself. In other words. the ocean
freight on American coal TO this dis
trict Is now more than three times
the value OF the coal & o. b. ship at
American ports.
Prospects Indicate that this district
will be forced TO secure its supplies OF
coal from American markets for some
time at least. in spite Of ocean freights.
since other coal markets are now cut
of. The annual consumption Of coal
for the entire district Is $4,000 TO sO.-
900 tons, practically all bituminous.
The coal is used for locomotives. for
vessel bunkers. for making gas. and 10
slight degree for manufacturing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-23
MAN SCARED WOMEN
ON WAUWEcUs HILL
Thought to Be crazy-ofieers Did Not
Find Him.

Report was telephoned in to police
headquarters about 40 Wednesday af-
ternoon that a man, supposedly dement,
ed. was terrifying people on wauwecus
Hill in the neighborhood Of the Casey
place, and that IL was believed that
he was crazy. because he had only
part of his clothes on. He had dis
pcnsed with his trousers and was clad
in a coat, drawers. tan shoes, and a
red necktie, but was without a hat. He
was said to be about 30 years old.
Chief George Linton received the
message and learned that no one had
escaped from the state hospital. so
that the authorities there were not in
terested particularly in the queer act
ing man. The chief notified Deputy
Sherim George II. Stanton. but the
deputy sheriff was otherwise busy and
did not have time TO go out to LOOK NJ
the man.
Late Wednesday night. after Consta-
BILE Myer Blumenthal had been told OF
/ the mans appearance by Captain d. j
Twomey. the constable and Sergeant
A c. Matthews in an automobile went
out Wauwecus Hill way. but did not
see anything of the man.
1t was learned that the man had ap-
peared. at the home OF a Mrs. Levitsky
/ near the Casey place and had demand
led food. which had been given him, as
the women at the house were so scared
| they thought IL safest. He took the
| food and went of into the woods
/ while Mrs. Ievitsky and Mrs Casey
| hurried to the telephone at Charles
| Jordan's house and spread the alarm
| School children who saw the mar
| thought he had a knife in his hands.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-23
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Frederick l. Moore.

The funeral of Marie E. Weeks,
widow of Frederick l. Moore, who
died in Providence on Sept. 19, was
held from the Church of the Good
Shepherd on Wednesday afternoon at
l o'clock, with Rev. ]. +. Cobb, pastor
of the church. officiating. Nearer, My
God, to Thee. and Abide With. Me were
rendered by Miss Jennie James and
Mrs. George w. Beebe. The bearers
were George Keppler, Max Foley. w.
d. Beckwith of New London and w.
d. Beckwith of Stonington, and burial
took place in the family plot in the City
cemetery. A committal service was
read at the grave by Rev. Mr.. Cobb.
Mrs. Moore. who was 20 years of age,
passed the greater part of her life in
this city and was member of the
Church of the Good Shepherd. She
was a native of Rockville, r. Il, and
some years ago was united in marriage
with Frederick L. Moore, who died in
Norwich on May 5. 1905, at the age of
81 years. Mrs. Moore leaves a son,
daughter, Mrs. Mary L. Coggins, of
Providence.
Undertakers Church & Allen had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Deacon Lewis A. Hyde.
Funeral services for Deacon Lewis
A. Hyde were held at o'clock Wed
| nesday afternoon from his home on
washington street. Rev. G. H. Ewing,
pastor of the First Congregational
| church. conducted the service, assisted
by Rev.-C. a. Northr5p, Mr.. Hyde's
former pastor. There was a Sfitting
and impressive tribute in the words
| spoken and in the abundance of beau
| tiful forms and clusters of flowers
| Rock of Ages and On Christ the Solid
Rock 1 Stand were sympathetically
rendered by Miss Maud Buckingham
Many were present representing bus.
| mess and religious circles. Buria
was in the family lot in Yantic GENE.
terry, where a committal service wa:
| read at the grave. The bearers were
O, S. Smith, Edward Tibbits. F. L
Allen, William R. Lathrop. D. L. I'm.
derwood and F. 5. Avery. Among rel.
atives present were those from Will
mantle and Hartford.
At the close of the service the church
bell was tolled SO times, Deacon Hyde.
age. renewing custom of years ago a
the time of funerals.
Church & Allen were in charge of tn,
| ARRANGEMENTS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-23
KWONG MING is FOUND GUILTY
Jury DeIiberated Over Two Hours New London China
mans Case-He VIII be Sentenced Today-Abraham
Bronstein's Probation is Extended for Six Months
Two Norwich People Given Jail Sentences.

II took the jury in the superior court
here on Wednesday two hours and five
minutes to reach their verdict in the
case of Kwong Ming. a Chinese laund-
statutory rape upon Mary SnitlIin. the
13 year old daughter Of Max Snitkin.
At AIS in the afternoon they re-
turned to the court room and Foreman
William c. Sherman answered the
formal question of Clerk George f.
kwong Ming guilty. AS far as could
be noted the verdict made no diff
ference to the SIS year old prisoner in
the pen, If indeed he understood IL,
as he remained impressive throughout
and marched OFF TO Jail at the end of
the chain gang after court without
showing any emotion.
State Attorney Hadlai A Hull said
he would not ask to have sentence
pronounced Wednesday and Judge
Williams announced that sentence
would be deferred. Court then ad-
journed until 10 o'clock the next morn
ing.
All the morning session OF the court
on Wednesday was occupied with the
two concluding arguments and the
judges charge. Attorney JohI q
Geary spoke for a little over an hour
states attorney followed with hi.
argument for the prosecution which
occupied about an hour and twenty
minutes, concluding at 1920. Court
vas then adjourned for the noon reces:
until 100. and when 1t came in agar
Judge Williams used so minutes II
his charge to the jury. which retired
at 2.1o.
Two Given Jail Sentences.
After the jury had gone to theii
room, Alexander Stincavich OF THU
city, who had previously pleaded no
guilty to committing adultery with
Mrs. Alice Towlin. having been ar
rested in a house in Greeneville las
June, changed his plea to guilty.
Attorney Edward T. Burke spoke {,
the court in the mans behalf and Ma
/ jor Hull presented the case from tn
/ states side ana called upon Sergean
John II Kane of the Norwich polio
| force to tell of the arrest.