davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-09

II. A. Bowling. a student Of the
University OF Kentucky, was in Be
rea during the weekend visiting
friends.
Mrs. J. p. Bicknell was in Rich
mond Sunday and Monday.
Little Horace b. Jones was visit
or in Richmond Saturday.
W. NJ. Hughes of Owsley County
was in Berea the first Of the week on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith return
ed Friday from a weeks visit with
their daughter in North Carolina.
On their way home, Mr.. Smith had
the misfortune TO lose his purse con-
tanning his tickets and money
amounting to between seventy-flve
and eighty dollars.
Mrs. J. NJ. Early was visitor in
Corbin from Wednesday until Fri
day.
Mrs. Samuel Hanson's chicken
roost was visited one night last
week and in the morning was found
To be minus ten Buff Orphington
hens.
I. ]. Hughes. of Idamay, stopped
over in Berea the latter part Of the
week. enroute to Cincinnati.
Mrs. d. r. Botkin left Thursday for
Hazard for an extended visit with
her husband at that place.
DR.. II. +. Robinson was a business
visitor in Richmond Monday.
f. F. Coyle motored to Richmond
Monday. r. II. Chrisman and daught-
er, Miss Neva, Mayor Gay, and Mrs.
l.. A. Davis and her two sons accom-
panied him.
Leonard Preston visited in Lexing-
ton. Monday.
Wright Kelley returned Sunday
from a visit with his daughter, Mrs.
West Of Paint Lick.
Miss Mamie Robinson spent over
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Delbert
Terrill of near Paint Lick.
"Consecration of Strength" was
the topic at the conservation meet
ing of the C.. f. at the Christian
Church. with Ray st. Clair as leader
The meeting of next Sunday
will be lead by the Prohibition
League.
Mrs. :. f. Welch and daughter,
Miss Hilda, left last week for a pleas
ure trip to Cuba with party of
sixty others from Lexington.
Thomas Upton. of Winchester,
spent Sunday with his family on
Chestnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pow and little
daughters, Jean and Annabel, and
Mrs. Will Pow of North Adams,
Mass. were entertained with
chicken dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs William Best.
Miss Julia Hanson spent Sunday
until Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.
Edgar Wyatt, of Winchester.
Miss Ethel Duncan is spending a
few days of this week with her
brother, Will Duncan and family.
John Jackson was in Richmond,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, OF
Leroy. Illinois, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan.
Mrs. Jennie Fish, who has been
quite i'll at her home on Center
street, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Wouley of Ada,
Ohio, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. A. Bender, of Center street.
Mr.. Robert Blackwin, who is
travelling salesman. spent weekend
here with his family.
Mrs. Mamie Brannaman has re-
turned to her home on Chestnut
street after an enjoyable visit with
her son, Charles Adams of Flanagan,
Ky.
Friends of Mrs. Rola Davis are glad
to know that she was able to re-
turn to her home Monday from the
Robinson Hospital.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-09
PIANO TUNING

Get your Piano tuned. Guarantee
my work. Formerly with Cleve-
land Firm. Can refer you TO several
Of Bereas citizens. Respectfully,
College Box 32i. l.. ID. Shatto
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-09

FOR SALE. Three fine building
lots on Pearl street. Your last
chance on the ridge" See ID. w.
Brown, Berea. Ad-U.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-09
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Some very desirable small farms
around Bcrea. Herndon & Wyatt.
Berea, Ky. Ad-39.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-09

Creditor ito tailorJ-l'll have no more
dunning. II you don't stop 1t I'll order
another suit.-Fliegende Blaetter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-09

Thorough Bred Plymouth Rock
eggs soc per setting at Chrisman's
residence, Prospect street. Ad-39.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-09
FOR SALE

High Grade Rhode Island Red
Eggs. Carl Hunt, Berea, Ky. Ad.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-09

EGGS FOR SETTING
Both Rhode Island Reds and Bar
red Rocks. Good quality. 500 Q set-
ting; 75c by mail. T. A. Edwards.
Ad-37 Richmond st., Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-09
[. & n. TIME TABLE

North bound, Local
Knoxville 100 In. i0:55 p. m.
BFREA ,O7 pm. 1855 am.
Cincinnati 600 pm. 7:i5 q. m.
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati 7O5 am. si5 p. m.
BEREA i2:i2 p. m. i2i8 q. m.
Knoxville 700 pm. 5:3t am.
Express Train
South Bound
Cincinnati 800 am.
BEREA 1902 n. m.
No. 30 will stop 10 let off passen-
gers from Columbus, o., or points
beyond, or from Indianapolis, Ind,
or points beyond. and 10 take pas
sengers for Knoxville or points be-
yond, at which the train stops.
When such passengers have bag
gage, il is transferred 10 train num-
Der 81 at Richmond, Ky.
North Bound
BEREA i:5S u. m.
Cincinnati $50 pm.
No. 80 will stop at Berea 10 take
on passengers for Cincinnati. o.. and
points beyond.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-09

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
OTHER PROPERTY, 3 good Jacks
and 3 stations. Write J. w. Hern-
don. Berca,ky. Ad-39.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
"Y" OBTAINS
JOBS FOR 400;
$500 SOUGHT

Figures showing that Detroit en-
ployers made application to the De
troit Y. NJ. c. A. for $500 workmen
I'm skilled lines during August and
that only approximately 400 OF the
number interviewed met the require
ments, have been issued by Employ
ment Secretary II. F. Wegener Dur
ing this same period total of loo
interviews were held with men out
OF work, but few OF whom, II was
found. could be fitted into the jobs
the Y. NJ G. 4 had on file.
A large share Of the demand this
summer has been for boys out Of
high school and young men who are
willing 20 accept a salary OF $50 a
month and learn the business they
enter \ majority Of these boy,
are between the ages OF rs and o.
years The v NJ. g. A. employment
department has been over-supplicd
with requests for these kind OF
workers.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

I'm charge OF William p. Davis, for
merly dormitory secretary OF the as
ISOLATION and a graduate OF Oberlin
college. Oberlin. o. Mr. Davis will
devote himself 10 the promotion OF
social relationships among the vari-
Gus bodies OF students who go TO
make up the enrolment. Clubs will
be organized and a series OF atniett.
or recreational games will be played
in the big gymnasium with inter.
school contests and championships.
w. p Dies. for two years assist
ant instructor Ia economics al the
University OF Michigan. under Prof.
Friday, comes TO the stan OF the
Detroit Technical institute this year
as Instructor In accoun,ancy ana
business administration. Mr. Dies
will supervise the courses In corpor-
alton accountancy and finances and
will also promote the courses in
craftsmanship. real estate. business,
English. advertising, credits and
personal efficiency.
Il. w Roark, of Trinity College,
Tenn. is an addition TO the stan OF
teachers in the new Hudson school.
being in charge OF the history
courses. and a. r Kingsley. former
ly registrar OF the Pennsylvania
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

State Normal college, has accepted
a position as head OF the CONNER
cial department Of the day and night
schools. with special supervision
over economies, commercial law
and business English.
DR.. Ernest r. Jones, for the past
five years employed as experimental
chemist and pharmacist for Parke,
Davis & Co. has been appointed
dean OF the departments OF phar-
macy and chemistry OF the Y. NJ.
c. A. schools Prof. w. II. Allen,
formerly acting dean. has been
made dean emeritus in recognition
OF his past services He will con.
tinue his teaching as before.
DR.. Jones IL a graduate OF the
Massachusetts College OF Pharmacy,
class OF 1911. and Is well known in
Detroit for his activities in the local
branch OF the American Pharma-
ceutical association.
BY Feb. /. It is expected that a
new building for the chemical and
pharmacy departments Will have
been completed at John r. and
Elizabeth-sts. The second floor of
this structure will be devoted 10
laboratory purposes, with ample
room for large student enrolment.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
Detroit Technical Institute
viii Open September Is Win
Re-Arranged Teaching Staff

jects as well as in Spanish will
open during the week OF Oct. 2
Professional subjects. such as sales
manship. advertising. credits. real
estate and public speaking. will be
gin the first weeG In November.
The night school course. which
will include various commercial sub.
jects. as well as mechanical and
architectural drawing. plan reading,
mathematics and electrical studies,
will be opened the week OF Sept. rs.
William s Sayres, former secre-
tary Of the Detroit College OF Law,
has been made dean OF the law
school. to succeed John c. Bills.
b. - Edwards. educational director
OF the Y. NJ G. A, who has been
elected executive director OF the De
troll College OF Law.
A new feature OF the Y. NJ. Q. A.
schools this year will be the social
and recreational department, to he
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Marge Plans To Take a Sea Trip On Malcolm Stuart's
Yacht.

do him good, and when the doctor
said he could not afford II. Malcolm
insisted on giving him $4,000 to
make the trip"
My skin was fairly burning, al
though my flesh had a cold. creepy
feeling. Malcolm Stuart brought
that doctor to- save my life And he
planned Il so we'll and quietly am
sure no one suspects II.
And now he has made another
plan. hoping Eliene would ask me
to accompany her on this trip |
know | will get well faster at sea
than any other place shall be
able better to adjust myself to COZ
ditions
Somehow the ocean has always
tho mysterious peace OF my moth
er's arms for me. and shall aDan-
don myself 10 II, knowing shall
receive comfort and encouragement.
To the sea | shall oonnde nv
yearnings. my dreams, and shall
look for some uncommon enlighten.
ment some unexpected significant
help 10 guide me toward my new
life.
wonder why little book, II
seems 10 me new life! wonder
what Dick will say when tell him
! want TO go with Eliene'
wonder n my love for Dick is
only sleeping or is II really dead
Somehow | feel ought 10 he sorry
for hlm-for myself And yet, ut
tie book. az this moment all ] can
sense Is that bracing odor OF the
sea. an odor that means life VIII
II he a continuation OF the old life
or am I. Margery waverly on the
threshold OF the new?
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

The opening on Sept. IS OF the
Hudson School for Boys. and later
score OF other courses for young
men, as well as Encouragement Of
he teaching stan, will mark the
beginning or the new school year at
he Detroit Technical institute, the
educational epqftment OF the DE
rot Young Mems Christian asso-
station. The school OF accountapcy
will also be opened Sept IS. with
an address by Homer S. Pace. of
New York city. founder OF the ac-
sountancy system used by all the
Y. NJ C. a. schools in the United
States.
Tho pharmacy school and the De
,roit College OF Law which Is now
under the direction OF the Y NJ. c..
A.. will open Sept 25, with large
classes. Classes In plumbing. show
card writing, and other trade sub
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
An Acrobat Of the Air.
1915. by r. w Burgess)
BIZ THORNTON W. euRoEss.

You know what an. acrobat Is
Df course. He Is one OF those funny
fellows who turn sOmersaults in
the air and do all sorts OF funny
things that you wish you could
do. but cannot Sooty the Swift Is
the acrobat OF the air That Is what
Peter Rabbit says. any way. and
Peter ought 20 know You soc 500
~ has shown Peter what he can
do In the air and Peter is quite sure
that he can do something's which
no other bird can do Any way
Peter never has seen any other bird
do them It came about in this
way: Sooty had promised 20 tell
Peter about his nest. and how ne
builds II In the chimney OF Farmer
Browns house. But Sooty didn't
want the other birds to hear Il
tell you what, said he 10 Peter
you 20 back 20 the dear old Hrier
Patch, and late this afternoon III
come over there and tell YOU about
my nest just as have promised
don't want the other birds TO hear
for ~ f. none OF their business
That vii! De fine" replied Peter
"There will be no one else in the
dear Old Brier Patch but Mrs Pc.
ter. and of course you won't mind
her"
Not az all" replied SOoty Now
run along and III see you later"
So Peter scampered back 10 the
dear old Brier Patch and told Mrs
Peter all that he had learned about
sooty the Swift. which wasn't a
great deal. and how Sooty had
promised To come over to the dear
Old Brier Patch late that afternoon
20 tell them about his home in the
chimney OF Farmer Browns house
and how he builds II there Peter
dozed away the day while little
Mrs. Peter looked after the chill
dren. In the cool OF the afternoon
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

am learning, little book, that
tonvalescCnce from serious Illness
IS almost always a new birth. NeN-
or Is life 30 sweet I'm the compar
alive calm following physical SUI
fering
After the long agony OF mind and
body, | have come back renewed in
health and spirit, and | have found
each day more natural. freer.
lighter outlook on life than ! have
had since my marriage. Nothing
worries me.
Today Ellone came with the Elo-
rious news that Malcolm Stuart had
put his yacht at her disposal FOR
two weeks.
Immediately. Margie." she said,
VI thought how perfectly delightful
II would be 10 have you on board
with us. II Alice will come with
you. think your doctor will give
his permission.
felt as though my entire skin
were growing pink. had TO know
II Malcolm Stuart had made this
plan with Eliene for me.
Did Mr.. Stuart suggest that TO
you. Eliene1" ! asked.
mo, dear. he doesn't know about
u yet. You see. Malcolm Stuart,
Harry and | have been friends and
chums ever since We took bites from
the same apple. have salways
thought he was a much maligned
man. But he certainly has been
good 10 me-and for that matter to
everybody Just think what he did
Tor that darling doctor OF yours!"
what did he do, Eliene7"
Why. he persuaded him 10 take
This trip over here. He said It would
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
The Detroit Times Educa-

The Detroit Times Educa-
tiOnal Bureau answers with
out charge all questions re-
garding schools and colleges.
The Bureau will furnish you
with information concerning
any school or college on ap-
plicatiOn. Address Detroit
Times Educational Bureau,
7275-77 Bagley-ave., De-
trOit, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

I'm have TO do all my talking while
am flying" he shouted.
Why" asked Peter. why don't
you rest in one OF these little trees
here in the dear Old Brier Patch?'
can't" shouted Sooty as he
once more sailed over them. Il
never alicht in trees. al least not
on the branches OF trees My feet
are not made for pcrching like those
Of other birds They are made for
cling,ng with The help Of my tail TO
The inside ~ q hollow tree or chin.
uey I prefer a chimney because il
Is easier TO get in and out Of. So
] couldn't sit on one OF the branches
81 these trees Il wanted 20. and
goodness knows ! don't want TO;
want 10 be- in the air"
"lvo told Mrs Peter how saw
vou ~ down Farmer Browns chin.
MY and thought you had fallen.
-.irl" peter stopped
what DO you WISH" cried Sooty
TO-! Wish" rcpl'7d Peter. the next
i'1o soo'y sailed over head. that
YOU would show US how you do H.
VIII you?"
Sooty chucklod. "Of course" r..
piled he I'll show you what real
flying is like ! don't want to boast.
bus can do things that no other
birds can do That is one reason
the other BIRDS have never seen my
nest and really know nothing about
IL Now watch"
Sooty raced through the air ana
circled higher and higher while
Peter and Mrs. Peter sat with their
heads tipped back so far that it was
wonder they didn't tumble over
backward Round and round went
Sooty. making lis circles smaller
and smaller Then with a queer
Tutoring Of his wings he came
straight down, not on a slant. you
know. but straight. as II he were
dropping Down. down. down he
came until he was nearly TO the
ground and then swept OF in a
circle In a moment he was back
and then he went straight mp just
as he had come straight down.
THAT is the way go up and
down a chimney" he explained. and
Il is something no other bird can
do That is why none OF them eve:
sees my nest Now III tell you
about that and how | build it,"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
Society

Mr.. and Mrs. ". ]. Black are
guests at The Inn. Charlevox.
@
Dr and Mrs. F ]. w. Mcguire
have returned from Mackinac island.
o
Mr.. and Mira. j. VI Kennedy are
guests of the Hotel Martinique. New
York
]. Richard Uttenweiler, OF Adams.
ave. has returned from a trip to
Chicago and Milwaukee,
o
DR.. Edward Kendall Of the Fine
Arts building. has gone tc Toronto
10 attend the fair
o
Mr.. and Mrs Francis D. Waldron.
OF Grand Rapids. are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Frederick A. Cook.
o.
Mrs. James Mcqueen, of Elm.
hurst, has returned from Port Ar
thur
Mrs. Robert Studin, No. 1925 Iiar-
per-ave.. has returned from Louis
Vile, Ky.
%
Mr. and Mrs Charles c. Carmody,
No % Seward-ave., have returned
from three weeks trip 10 Toronto.
Montreal and Quebec.
o
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Buchanan
and daughter have returned from
the east whore they spent the sum.
meT.
%
Miss Margaret Swift. O; lroquois-
ave. won first prize at TIVE putting"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

Peter was Weakened from a nap by
a voice just overhead
"Chtter-chitter Chitter chit-chit'"
cried the voice, and Peters eyes
popped wide open Sooty the Swift
had proved true 10 his word, and
had come as he had promised he
would Al once Peter called Mrs
Peter. and they hurried out 20 the
edge OF the dear Old Brier Patch.
where they could watch Sooty with
out any twiss or branches TO inter
fcre.
Sooty saw them az once and came
racing over them as only he can.
"Chitter.chitter-ch chit" he shout.
cd as his short. narrow, odd shaped
wings beat the air so rapidly that
Peter couldn't for the life OF him
tell whether he used both wings to-
gether like other birds or first one
and then the other. as some people
say he does. Then he held them
spread and sailed in little circle
right over Peter and Mrs Peter.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

contest held at Harbor Point golf
links last week
o
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Nall and
the Misses Edna, Marie and Helen
Nall are at the Hotel Vanderbilt,
New York.
Mrs w II. sullivan and family. II
Marstun court returned. Saturday,
from q xix weeks stay at Edison
Beach, Lake Huron.
Mr. and Mrs A r. Rutherford
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fuller Galloway
have removed from Hancock-ave. 10
No. 1853 Cass-ave
o
Mr. and Mrs Allan Zacharias, of
Virginia Park, have sold their home
and will SPEND the winter in the
Stevenson hotel
Ernest ArchdcacOn, OF France.
Mrs. Archdeacon and two children
have taken up their residence in
the stevenson motel.
Mrs +. c. Mathews and Miss
Louise Mathews OF No. AIS Edison
ave, have returned from Mackinac
island
Mrs n, S. Doran, and Miss Mar.
garct Doran No 400 East Grand
blvd, have returned from Stag ISL
and.
Mrs VI. Martin has returned to
Detroit after spending five months
" ith her daughter. Mrs. W. c. Clax-
ton at Calgary Alberta.
Mrs. Arthur ID Slansell entertain
cd % guests al her nome, St Clair
Flats. in honor OF Miss Frances
Grace Bale VINO VII marry Chesl,C
Elliott Parrish, oct ..
Miss Eta .'C>tr'lo and Miss
Grace Ticht OF Scranton, Pa, who
have been the guests vi Miss Lillian
Lasseline. Four'ccHth.ave have re
turned 20 their home
q
Miss Nathalie Arthur, daughter Of
Mrs. Clara b. Arthur. viii be married
to Norman G. Rcnickcr, OF New York
at her summer home, Echo Hill. -
WeStficld. New Brunswick Sept %
Mr. and Mrs. Harry PetheriCk an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Alice Eloa, to James Ray
Connolly The marriage will take
place in October
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Palms
will will build home at Crosse
Fointe in the near future. Mrs.
Palms and the Misses Palms have
returned fror, summer at Hot
Springs. Va
Mrs. Frederick Lee Brandes gave
tea Thursday In honor OF Miss
Grace Leonard, who leaves next
week To resume her sturies AT Wei
lesley college, and Miss JOY Willis
ton. OF indianapolis. Ill.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

Miss Margaret Swift. o; Iroquois.
ave. won first prize at the putting
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
WOMEN PLAN GREAT
HUGHES AUTO PARADE
Will Make 1t a Feature of Their
Coming Campaign.

81 am going to work for Mr.. Hughes"
said Mrs. Antoinette Funk, former
member Of the Congressional Commit
tee of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association, yesterday after
noon at the headquarters Of the Wom-
ems Committee Of the National Hughes
Alliance, in the Hotel Astor.
At the same moment, just on the
other side of the partition, in the
Women's Roosevelt League for Hughes,
Mrs. Vanderlip Browne, one Of the di-
rectors of the American Woman's
League for Self-Defence, was making
inouiries as TO the purposes and work
of the league.
Things 20 like that all day long in
the two women's political organizations
for Hughes. Members and money are
coming into both Of them unsolicited.
The Women's Roosevelt League for
Hughes is to have as campaign feat
ure a great automobile parade the lat
ter part of September. Miss Gertrude
Robinson Smith was appointed chair.
man of the parade yesterday. word
was received from Greenwich Few
hours later that large delegation. OF
automobiles would be sent from that
place TO Join the New York lines.
Miss Maud Wetmore has been ap-
pointed secretary of the Women's s
Roosevelt League. There are TO be
chairmen from each borough. Mrs:
Charles II. Winslow has been named
chairman of Queens; Mrs. James Cam
field. of Kings, and Mrs. Andrew Dick
son Hunt, of Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
TANIMANY BALKS
WILSON LEADERS
With Roger Sullivan 1t In
sists on a Voice in
the Campaign.

Vance c. Mccormick, chairman Of
the Democratic National Committee,
returned from his weekend trip TO
Washington yesterday. He did not
make public the names of the mem
bcrs Of the Wilson campaign commit
tee for which Democratic politicians
have been looking so anxiously for the
last month. Mr.. Mccormick has Wig
orously denied that there was any
friction over the appointment OF tne
committee, but several members OF the
party expressed the view that regard
less of what the chairman may call it
there was much difference OF opinion
over the selection OF the men.
The friction, it is understood, is due
primarily to the demands of number
of organization Democrats that they
be given places on the committee. New
York, il is said, figures in the dispute.
Tammany Hall and the upstate organ
izations have insisted that Norman T..
Mack represent this state. They say
he is entitled to this recognition as q
member of the Democratic National
Committee and former national chair
man. Roger Sullivan. of Illinois, has
also maze some ueNlhHuS WHICH a. V
said TO have been looked upon with
horror by certain Democratic chief
tains.
Another fly in the campaign com
mittee ointment is said to be the selec-
ton of prominent Progressives for
places on the committee. Up to date
the Republicans have gobbled up most
OF the Progressiyes that are considered
worth while, save few who are KICK
ing Things around and have not yet got
on board the Wilson band wagon.
Mr.. Mccormick said that President
Wilson intends to keep out Of active
politics until Congress adJourns, which
will probably be about August 20. The
notification ceremonies, he added, Will
be within one week after that. The
Democratic national chairman seemed
to like the way the Progressives acted
at Syracuse on Saturday. This is what
he said about it:
"The action of the Progressive COM
mittee of this state, the home of Colo
mel Roosevelt, George w. Perkins and
the Republican candidate, is to my
mind symptomatic of the feeling OF the
Progrcssives throughout the country.
The men in the Progressive field, so
to speak, appear to be for President
Wilson to a great extent, and will not
be led by the titular head of their
organization"