davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-06
Underwear

Here are cut prices you can't afford
to pass. Needless to tell you these
prices are below wholesale. n,
MEMS HEAVY FLEECED
SHIRTS and drawers, regularly sold
no S'e a garment 29c
MEMS LAMB WOOL SHIRTS,
and drawers, regular to 9Oc co.
MEMS DIR. WRIGHT'S SHIRTS
SHIRTS and drawers, regu- IT,
lar $1.00 a garment.-~ ~
MEMS PURE BLANKET WOOL
SHIRTS and drawers, regular $500
a no garment, $1.34
BOYS HEAVY FLEECED SHIRTS
and drawers, regular to 40c, TO-
a garment, now ....-... 4OV
BOYS DIR. WRIGHT'S SHIRTS
a AND sar% drawers. regular TO- 1oe 38c
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-23
MEETING OF KENTUCKY GOOD
ROADS ASSOCIATION

The Kentucky Good Roads Ass0-
citation will hold its annual meeting
ut the Seelbach Hotel, Louisville,
from Q o'clock a. m. TO 8 o'clock p.
m., Wednesday, December 20, 1915,
This meeting will be devoted TO q
discussion of the State aid law;
what been done under il. and what
further road legislation, il any, is
necessary. The program will pro-
vide time for discussion and an
interchange Of opinion on question
which really affects not only the
welfare Of the State as q whole, but
OF its every county and community.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-23
UNION CHURCH NEWS

The Pastor and Mrs. Roberts VIII
spend the Christmas holidays with
their daughter, Mrs. Hallett OF Pitts
burg. Pa.
President Frost will preach next
Sunday in the absence of the pastor.
The Sunday School will have a
Christmas celebration Friday night
at $50 There will be full house
so come early. A fine program is
provided thru the efforts OF the Off
GERS aided most ably by Miss New
conner and Mrs. Wertenberger.
Provision is made for a generous
Christmas treat at Harris Sunday
School thru Mrs. Roberts, aided by
many friends.
Mr.. Burgess will lead the mid
week prayer meeting this week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-23
WINTER TERM. JANUARY 5, 1916
Continued from Page ~

and carpentry. and for women in
household management including
sewing and cooking. These are in
many ways the best and greatest
thing Berea has TO offer. II is Won
derful how much one can get in the
i2-week winter term.
New courses are offered in Brick
laying requiring a special fee) and
in Blacksmithing.
The time 10 short. II you do not
wish to lose your time this winter
sit down and write me today. And
do not fail TO send a dollar in order
TO be sure Of room. The dollar
will be returned il you decide not
TO come and let US know before the
opening day. But we foresee that
great many young people are going
TO be disappointed. Do not let II be
youl
Heartily Your Friend.
Marshall Z. Vaughn. Secretary,
Berea. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-23
theme OF the evening.

theme Of the evening.
Miss Bowersox led the meeting OF
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation Sunday night. Her endesvor
ito make il truly Christmas meeting
was an entire success. The Christ
child and what he means TO college
women was the thought of the hour.
Special music was furnished by the
Association quartet.
A Christmas meeting Of the Chris
tian Endeavor Of the Union Church
Sunday night was led by Lambert
Johnson. The Christmas spirit was
prevalent and fitting meeting for
this season Of the year was had.
The Christian Endeavor at the
Christian Church was led by L. g.
Grain. The subject How the
Angels Prophecies May Come True"
was discussed and q reading appro-
'priately fitting was given by L. L.
iFenwick. Music was furnished by
the orchestra.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-23
MARRIAGE

The wedding OF Miss Nina King
and DR.. B. p. Jones Of Artemus was
performed at the home Of the bride
Tuesday morning by Rev. b. II. Rob-
erts.
The wedding was q very quiet
one, only the most intimate friends
Of the bride being present. DR.. Lo-
gan, q close friend OF the groom.
and Miss Bertha King. q sister OF
the bride, were best man and brides
maid.
Miss King is one Of Berea's best
known and best loved girls and she
has the good wishes OF her many
friends for a happy and successful
life.
DR.. and Mrs. Jones left Tuesday
noon for Knoxville. Tenn, and other
points in the South.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-23
TRACH0MA
Granulated Eye Lids; Sore Eyes


Sore eyes are more serious mat
ter than people commonly realize.
This contagious disease of the
eyes, so dangerous that the State
Board of Health orders that no one
afflicted with it shall attend school
in Kentucky. The United States
Government refuses to admit to this
country any immigrant who has the
disease.
Early in the disease the eyes water
and there is sticky discharge es-
pecially in the morning. The eyes
soon become sensitive to light, and
little Jumps appear on the inside Of
the lids. This makes the lids rough,
and when they rub over the eye-ball
they act like sandpaper, irritating
the eye-ball and impairing the sight.
In many cases complete blindness
results. II is estimated that three
fOurths Of untreated cases become
blind. Even after the patient be-
Genes blind he is tormented, because
the inflammation causes the lids TO
turn in the eye-lashes, and scratch
the eye-ball every time he winks.
Trachoma is spread by the use of
towels. SOAP. basins, handkerchiefs,
ETC., that have been used by persons
with TrachOma. Very often every
member Of family has the disease.
Any person who has Trachoma and
does not have il treated is not only
in danger Of losing his own eyesight,
but he may be the cause OF someone
else's discomfort or even blindness.
Treatment consists in a simple OPP
Grafton which is not dangerous, but
must be followed by careful after
treatment Of the eye. II the opera
ton is done and the after-treatment
is not kept up, the patient is usually
as bad of as before, il not worse.
Nearly every case can be cured by
proper treatment: but sore eyes do
not get well without treatment. II
you have Trachoma you are source
OF danger TO your family and
friends. Report 10 your physician
and arrange fop treatment.
Paul ID. Mossman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-23
NEW YEARS DAY RECEPTION BY
PRESIDENT AND MRS. FROST

President and Mrs. Frost, who are
forced to be away so much Of the
time that they have little chance To
be neighbors in Berea, are sending
invitations for a reception at their
home on New Years Day. They in
lvite all the householders of Berea
TO drop in for an informal handshak-
ing and so far as convenient those
from the west end Of town are in
lvited TO come between one and three
Nand those from the east end between
three and five.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-23

inson. AT 6:i5 a rousing Epworth
League service. led by Miss Hilda
Welch. her subject being Looking
Forward TO the God OF All the
Years" And Immediately after
League comes the evening preach
ing service; Rev. Browns theme
will be The Home Run"
The Boy Scouts will be sent Out
early Friday morning TO collect the
food, etc, donated by the good citi-
zens OF Berea for the Christmas
Baskets 10 the Poor" the Epworth
League experimenting their labors
and seeing that the baskets are sent
10 needy persons.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-23
KILLED BY TRAIN

Frank Mullins Of Snyder. employ
ed by the block signal corps, was
run down and killed In q tunnel
near Berea by the the northbound
fast train. about five o'clock Friday
evening. Mr.. Mullins had just tele-
lphoned and understood that the
train was leaving Corbin. but II was
leaving Snyder. and he was over
taken by the fast train. His body
was brought on 10 Beres and sent
back on the next southbound train
He is survived by . wife and several
children.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-23
METHODIST NEWS

Christmas Eve friday ct 7:3O the
Sunday School Of the Methodist
Church gives their annual Christmas
entertainment and treat at the
church. All friends Of the Sunday
School and congregation are cor
daily welcome. A splendid program
Is In store.
Watch Night Service will be OBJ
served at the Methodist Church Fri
day night from $50 70 midnight
hour. A splendid program Is being
arranged under the auspices Of the
Epworth League. Watch for the pro-
gram in next weeks issue Of The
Citizen. President Frost has been
again invited 10 preach the watch
night sermon. All the young peo-
pies societies OF the different
churches OF Berea are invited 10 join
in this service with the Epworth
League. The Committee is arrans.
ing a more interesting program
than was given last New Years eve.
when II will be remembered that
more than two hundred and my
people remained TO watch out 1914.
Make your plans TO be present.
The Methodist Ladies Aid are hap
py over the results from their
Christmas Bazaar held last week,
and wish 10 thank the donors and
patrons for their labors and loyalty.
Next Sundays program at the
Methodist Church will be as follows;
After sunday-school, preaching at
iO:b by Pastor Brown, subject: RE
Elections from the Old Year" Junior
League at 2 p. m, leader, Oma Rob-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-23
0RATORICAL CONTEST
Berea Needs More Fund amental
Teaching as to What 0ratory
4. EArI

The Oratorical Contest was, as al
ways, Of absorbing interest; yet, as
often, a disappointment to those who
desire to see our young men at their
best as advocates OF truth and pro-
gress. All speakers were good but
none rose to any high place Of pub
lie address. In every speech there
was incoherent sentences and infe-
licities Of diction, but the funda-
mental lack was the absence of any
oratorical purpose-the determine
ton TO persuade-which might have
lifted the compositions out of the
commonplace.
Mr.. Templeton, speaking upon
THE Field of American Diplomacy"
used the best language and appeared
at ease on the platform. But he was
too much at ease; his piece was
merely an essay; he did not really
get into any contest or appear very
much interested himself in either
his theme or his audience.
Mr.. Harold's title was Faith and
Confidence the Solution to World
Peace" He showed the poorest Ian
guage-even the title of his Grafton
involved mixed figure"-but he
was quite alive TO his subject, and
evidently bent upon making an i'm
preston. so that he did get into the
attitude of an orator and won the
second place.
Mr.. Muntz spoke on THE Call Of
the Church" His effort was really
persuasive and more truly deserving
the name Of an Grafton than any
other piece presented. He had a
purpose and pursued it with earn
estness. No doubt his Grafton will
produce more lasting effects than
any Of the others, but the judges
gave him lower rank because of
his commonplace language and fig
ures and lack of grace in delivery.
vSo the first place was given to Mr..
Griffin whose title was Peace by
Piece" A pun is quite unworthy
as the title TO serious grafton. Mr..
Griffin began with a long involved
sentence and his whole composition
lacked in condensation and point,
but he had some original thoughts
and presented them with growing
earnestness. He really grappled
with the difficulties in the way Of
peace, laid out program and stir
red up his audience TO a real desire
TO cooperate in an effort that prom
ises so much. Mr.. Griffin will be
q worthy representative of Berea at
the intercollegiate contest. his
chances Of success depending Of
course on the kind of men the other
institutions are able TO send.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-23
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY NOTES

The weekly meeting OF the Young
Mems Christian Association Sunday
night was led by Dean Clark OF the
Vocational Department. He spoke OF
the ways TO Spend Vacation
Many different plans for the vaca.
Ition were given and the duty OF
students to home folks was especial
ly emphasized. The young men
were urged 10 be natural when they
return TO their parents and not Ia
be too wise on the account OF having
been 10 College. Miss Shaw sang q
solo which greatly added 10 the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-23
BANGS LECTURES

John Kendrick Bangs, the author
lof the world-famous Household on
the Styx," gave his widely known
lecture. "Salubrities I Have Met"
last Wednesday night as the con-
GLIDING number Of the fall lyceum
course. He spoke very entertaining
Ily of several Of the great characters
who are now prominent in the world
OF Affairs. The audience caught
slimpses OF the inside life Of Rookie
Teller, Carnegie, Kipling and others.
The address was replete with humor
and sparkling wit. Berea is TO be
congratulated upon obtaining the
services OF so great a speaker.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our many
friends for their many deeds OF
kindness and their sympathy in our
late bereavement. We especially
thank DR.. L. A. Davis for his untir-
ing service in the last hours OF our
dear ones life. Mrs. Bogie and FAM
lily.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-23

A $25 Ladies Gold Watch for
sif so; q SIS Ladies Gold Watch for
&a6O; SIPS base balls for IS; 500
bats for A5c; N25 Fielders' Gloves
for SOC. These are some Of our line
Sof premiums that we had left from
Tour last campaign so come early II
lyou want 10 get in on these rare
bargains. When you come bring an
extra dollar and subscribe for The
Citizen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-23
GET YOUR PIANO TUNED

Three years experience with one
OF the largest and oldest piano
houses in Cleveland. o. I guaran-
tee my work. Can furnish the best
OF references. also clean and repair
organs. Try me. l.. ID. Shatto. Berea,
College. Box 32i. 6i-Ad-50.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-23
IMPROVEMENTS FOR WINTER


Work has been going forward
night and day TO provide accommo-
dations for students this winter, and
there will be some shifting Of Din
ing Rooms and students, rooms as
well.
The College Department men will
occupy the first and second, and
part OF the third floors in Pearsons'
Hall and the women the second and
part Of the third floor in Ladies'
Hall, and this Department will have
the west annex for its dining .roor,
TO which new walks will be laid.
The Normal Department men will
occupy the upper part Of Pearsons'
Hall, the Annex, the Chapel tower,
and some scattered rooms in Taber-
nacle and Music Hall. The Normal
women will have the upper floor Of
Ladies' Hall and Ladies' Hall Annex
and Gilbert Cottage. This Depart
ment will use the main upstairs
Dining Room.
The Academy men have Putnam
Hall, Prospect Cottage, the new
Hunting Hall. and rooms in the acad-
deny Offices and others. The Aca-
denny women will have the Dodge,
Wright, Todd houses and Boone Cot
tage. The Academy Dining Room is
being enlarger to the south so as TO
accommodate the entire department
and give much better sunlight and
air.
The Vocational Department men
will have the Bruce Building and the
whole of the Industrial BOilding be-
sides rooms in the Tool House. Bar
Der Shop, etc. The Vocational wo-
men will have cottages on their new
campus named after the trees in al
phabetical Order-Ash. Beech. Cedar,
mot built DogwOod (for Vocational
girls this year., Elm. and Fir. The
Vocational Dining Room in Ken
lucky Hall is not ready and at the
beginning Of the term the students
OF this department will have their
meals in temporary quarters, the
bakery, the east room at Ladies
Hall, the central dining room. and
some tables in the Academy dining
room.
The Foundation Department men
have their usual places in Howard
Hall. Williams Hall, and the two an
nexes. The Foundation School wo-
men will have the rooms in the
houses named for states-Dogwood
Cottage this year, and in North Car
DINA Cottage. Virginia Cottage, Ten
nessee Cottage, and the Holiday
House. They will have their meals
in the east basement formerly used
by the Normal Department and in
the south annex formerly used by
the College Department, the eighth
grade students occupying the latter.
The new guest house which will
give temporary accommodations To
nearly a hundred men is nearing
completion and will be ready with
its ample fireplace to shelter those
who come in on the night trains.
Ample arrangements are also made
for the special classes in black
smithing, brick laying, carpentry,
home science, and agriculture.
which are organized especially for
those who can come for the Winter
Term only.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-23

GORDON, TIE RICHMOND TURK
EY MAN, IS RECEIVING TURK
EYS. TELEPHONE %. TURKEY
PENS, ESTILL AVE. He PAYS
HIGHEST CASH PRICES.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-23

GORDON, TEE RICHMOND TURK
EY Man, Is RECEIVING TURK
EYSs TELEPHONE %. TURKEY
PENS, ESrILL AVE. He PAYS
HIGHEST CASE PRICES.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-23

GORDON. TIE RICHMOND TURK
EY MAN, IS RECEIVING TURK
EYS. TELEPHONE %. TURKEY
PENS, ESTILL AVE. HE PAYS
HIGHEST Cash PRICES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21

~ / -
tut1onA.a The management OF public
baths in such a way as to guarantees
q satisfactory degree of sanitary safe
ty has raised a series of questions In
volvdng construction, equipment wat
or source and supply and personal
been highly recommended for disin-
fectfng, and has been adopted for
many POOLS Its efficiency as a dis
infectant. for the water is not doubt
ed. It's use, however, gives rise to
frequent complaints on account of the
disagreeable odor attending It. This
has led to much experimentation In
search of an equally efficient and less
offensive substitute.
The difficulties here referred to are
decidedly greater IN connection with
swimming pools than with public
water supplies. For the treatment Of
the latter, more than two parts per
million OF hypochlorite- are seldom
necessary. Even with this small pro-
portion. aeration of the drinking wat
err Is necessary to overcome tho obs
ject:onahlc taste and odor. In the
case Of tho swimming pool, this feat
ure is aggravated by the fact that,
three parts OF tho hypochiorite per
million arc necessary to ster;lise tho
water. Aeration in such cAses merely
serves to release the odor from the
water into the enclosed room ma :
rounding the pool. In tosts conducted
recently at the Taylor gymnasium
pool at Leh;gh University. South
Bethlehem. Pa, encouraging results
have been secured by the employment
Of copper sulphate IN place OF calcium
hypochlorite.
Tho advantage of copper su1phate
over calcium hSpocf1lorite as q disin-
fectant for swimming pools is that it
does not undergo chemical change
readily. Hypoch1orite owes its power
to the chemical reactions involved in
liberating chlorine whereby 1t is con-
verified into useless product. Copper
euipnate Is not Irritating to the eyes
ard mucous mem branes. as the hypo-
ch1orite may be when used In germ!-
ctdal quantities. 1t is cheaper and
he's no odor. II all other conditions
were equal, says the Journal of the
American Medical Association, the
last fact alone would prove to BIO q
great advantage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
ADVERTISING
Campaign AmeIiorates Fall
ing Offin the Cypress Lum-
Der Industry.

ing of in the cypress lumber indus
try was ameliorated by an advertis,
ing campaign, has Just been related
to the federal trade commission by
George e. Watson, secretary of the
Southern Cypress Manufacturers AS
soctation.
Mr.. Watson said that from 1908
to 1918 there had been an}increase in
production of cypress Of about forty
seven per cent. Just before this
period, he said, decline in sales set
In as factories had found cheaper
lumber suitable for sashes. doors and
blinds. There was no legal method
of decreasing production or cypress
lumber and decentralization of the
facturers of cypress lumber, there
fore began educating the consuming
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
TIE sEARCHLGHT
Latest views from the Fields os
Science. E6uoafton and In
vontion.
8. !. !. :. (. + {. s. :. = :. !. J. =
A BUMPOMETER.

A bump register is the latest piece
of machinery to be added to the road
building department of Cleveland, O.
The inspector makes one trip over the
road with this machine in an auto
mobile, and at the end he has an
accurate record of every uneven place
passed over. Bvery bump is registered
upon sheet of paper in the machine;
The register is enclosed in a small
box which is cArried upon the floor
OF the automobile. It contains a
clock-work which revolves a disk up
on Which piece of paper is wound.
A pencil marks continuous line over
level road. At every bump 1t puts In
a couple of joys which vary in pro-
portion to the rebound of the car.
The line is really sort of map of
the road which makes it easy to deter
mine from the joys just where the
uneven places lie Aside from it's
value to the road-maker, such a record
preserved in the city archives may be
utilized as evidence in cases of acct
dent requiring reliable testimony as
to the condition of the road.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21

"Have seat, Mrs. vanderwooler.
said the great detective. "How do ]
know your name is Vanderwoofer?
Very simple. Vanderwoofer is
name in million. and any man could
see that you are woman in a mill
lion"
And the great detective bowed gal
lantly. and Mrs. vanderwoofer breath
ed, Marvellous! came to consult
you about missing necklace. It's a
string of thin diamonds, only valued
at $3.50, 900. but I value it for senti-
mental reasons. 1t was a gift from
my sixth husband. There's mystery
in the matter, because the door of the
dining room, where the necklace was
lying rather loosely on the table, was
never, unlocked. and the only clue was
strip OF macaront outside in the
hail"
The great detective laughed lightly.
"Ha, ha hee! Don't you see he said.
"a child could deduce that one. Your
necklace is now in the hands of an
Italian burglar. He merely passed a
long strip OF macaroni through tho
keyhole and sucked the necklace
through the tube! Now the only prob
lem is to find the burglar, and I leave
all such minor details to the police
Thirteen dollars, please"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
GRAY
HAIR, L0OKYOUNG
Apply a-Bar-Mot a Dye.
Harmless C. changes Gray
Hair to a Soft, Beautiful
Dark Shade.

Don't look old--1cok younEse II
your hair. is wfspy.s thin falling, gray.
streaked with gray, faded. dry, pre-
maturely gray, simply shampoo hair
and scalp q few times with Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer. Your gray hair
will then be beautifully darksnedI lus-
trous. soft, fresh, HAvy. with that
dark, 1ustrous gloss which makes
the hair SO fascinating and attractive.
Also stops itching scalp, dandr1ff and
falling hair and promotes its growth.
Q-Ban IL not dye. but acts on the
roots, making hair healthy, 30 the
gray hair is so evenly md beautifully
darkened that no onS san. tell It, las
been used. Q-fan 1ssnot sticky or
messy; harmless Rnds1s guaranteed to
darken gray hair or mo charge. Try
it. Big 7-oz. bottle only Soc at Wells
Haymaker Drug store, sic Main
St., Clarksburs, w. va. Out OF town
folks supplied BY paFco1 post. Gail or
write, asking for Q-Ban Hair Color
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
Farmers. Institutes.

Farmers Institutes have become so
well and favorably known in most
sections of the state that any words
of commentator are unnecessary.
TAN people interested in rural Life vel
come the institute from year to year
because, aside from its social feat
lres. it always brings many helpful
and inspiring ideas as we'll as better
farming methods to the various COM
Is planning the farmers Institutes
The extension department OF the col
Hege of agriculture q the state uni.
wersity has made every effort to adapt
the instruction to the needs of the
various communities and to make the
work just as practical and helpful to
the farmer as possible.
The department desires that every
local institute officer. every teacher,
every progressive farmer and all
other persons interested in better
farm conditions cooperate in making
the institute successful in every re-
kpect.