davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
A DISSENTING OPINION

Vice-President Marshall summed up Candidate Hughes address of accept ance very effectively when he remark ed that that it had all the length and tone of a dissenting opinion.-Phila- delphia Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
THEIR HOURS CHANGED.

The section men on the Consolidat- ed Railroad were rejoicing today over the orders issued by the railroad off, cials changing their hours so that they escape the hottest portions of the day. During the past week there has been much suffering among the men. From daybreak until sunset they had wielded .sledges, picks and crowbars, with the sun pouring the full strength of it's heat upon them. By the new order the new hours will be from o'clock in the morning un- til 12 at noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
OUTSIDE THE BREAsTwoRKs.

Of the hundred odd politicians and others who wnet down to New York last night to attend the ratification meeting, only about half dozen secured admission. The remainder were hemmed in the crowd and com pelled to wait outside and applause whenever they heard an outburst of enthusiasm from within. The intense heat was stifling any many of those who were caught in the jam are suf- fering from the effects today. How ever, none will admit that they fell disappointed, and all say that they were repaid for their troubles by sec ing the immense concourse that gath cred around the building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
WHAT'S THE USE?

As we understand MT. Hughes, he is sn favor of women's suffrage because while he does not believe in it, he does not think there is any use fight I1Eg ft.-St. Louis Republic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
INJURED BY FALL.

MT. David N. Thorp, a timer, in the employ of MT. Alfred Hopkins, was injured internally Saturday after noon when he fell a distance of 30 feet through a skylight at Wheeler & Wilson's new factory. A short time after a bricklayer fell from the same building but was not much hurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

Between Sept. 15 and Oct. 1, Presi- dent Wilson plans to start a trans continental campaign tour>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
MAD FOR PRINCIPLE.

The Hoosier Progressives are as mad As a bunch of hornets which have been fudely disturbed in an afternoon siesta. Evidently they split away from Pom roseism as a matter of principle Rochester Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

Judge James F. Mylod. awarded David Lipkin of Newark, N. J., $500 for the loss of finger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

George s. Clark. of Amherst, Mass, a passenger on a steamer from New York to New London, Conn.,, was beat en and robbed of money and clothing during the trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

George F. Considine, hotel man and sporting promoter. left an estate of less than $5,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
HE DID NOT KNOW, YOU KNOW.

Richard Howell, formerly a well
 known newspaperman of this city, has written song about chump. The title of the song is, "He Didn't Know She Loved Him, But She Did" The accompanying melody is good and the song promises to be a catch"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

MunsOn Budrfck and w. N. Jacobs hae been elected members of the Chi cago Board of Trade.
 Rear-Admiral Thomas Benton Howard was placed in the retired list on account of age.
 Two hundred milk drivers of the Telling Belle Vernon Milk Co.,, at Cleveland, went on strike.
 George F. Considine. hotel man and sporting promoter, left an estate of less than $5,000.
 Between Sept. 15 and Oct. 1, Presi- dent Wilson plans to start a trans continental campaign tour~
 Judge James F. Mylod, awarded David Lipkin of Newark, N. J., $500 for the loss of a finger.
 George s. Clark, of Amherst, Mass, a passenger on a steamer from New York to New London, Conn.,, was beat en and robbed of money and clothing during the trip.
 The customs receipts of the Repub- lie of Nicaragua in May, were $s7,- s94.
 David Kahn, head of the interna- tional firm of Lazard, Freres of Paris, is dead.
 large quantity of gambling para phernalia was seized and six persons were arrested in a raid by the police on private residence at Saratoga Springs, New York.
 General Carranza has given to each of the four children of Wilhelm Schefler, a German resident who was killed by an automobile driven by the First Chiefs nephew, $2,500.
 Gov. Whitman declined to comment on the alleged confession of Irving King that he had murdered Charles Phelps and his housekeeper, for which crime Charles Stielow was sentenced to death.
 The Cuban gunboat has arrived at Santiago having on board six of the crew of the American pilot boat Jessie, W hich sank off the coast of Cuba while bound from Jacksonville for New York.
 Harry Wolfe, fireman, was in- stantly killed, when his train of 30 cars was thrown down a 15O foot em- bankment on the Bald Eagle Valley branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad, near Summit, Pa.
 The Federal Trade Commission an- neunced that it's investigation into the price of news print paper Is being de- layed by failure of newspaper publish CTS to send in answers to the commis- sfoner's questions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

Two hundred milk drivers of the Telling Belle Vernon Milk Co.,, al Cleveland, went on strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

The customs receipts of the Repub- lie of Nicaragua in May, were $87,- 394.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Munson Budrfck and w. N. Jacobs hae been elected members of the Chi cago Board of Trade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

Rear-Admiral Thomas Benton Howard was placed in the retired list on account of age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

David Kahn, head of the interna- tional firm of Lazard, Freres of Paris, is dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

A large quantity of gambling para phernalia was seized and six persons were arrested in a raid by the police on private residence at Saratoga Springs, New York.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
UNION MEETING

Sunday night, the young peoples
religious societies Of the town held
union meeting at the Christian
Church. The presidents of the dit
ferent societies led the meeting.
They were: Frank Fielder Of the
B.Y.P.U., Glenn Phelps Of the Union
Church C.. Z. and Myron Grote Of the
Christian Church C.. +. The topic OF
the evening was Conservation OF
Purpose" Each Of the leaders gave
a splendid talk and drove home the
fact that everyone should conse.
crate himself TO the great service in
the revival which is soon 10 come.
A beautiful duet was sung by Misses
Fagenbush aud Mcintosh. Mr.. Perk-
ms gave a violin solo which was
greatly appreciated by all.
The spirit shown at this meeting
was admirable. The young people
Of our town are uniting for the re-
vival. Great things are in store for
Berea.
The fourth Of the series Of pre-
revival union meetings was held at
the Baptist Church, Sunday night.
Brother Hudspeth Of the Christian
Church preached powerful sermon.
The local pastor, Rev. English. had
charge Of the meeting. The other
pastors of the town were on the plat
form. The attendance was large
the inclemency Of the
weather. Interest in these meetings
is increasing. We predict great
revival when Doctor Lamar comes.
The revival is for Berea and vicin-
ity. You should get your part.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
BEREA'S RECORD

The new Historical Record" pub
published by the College, will be
ready for sale as soon as the statisti-
cal pages can be compiled.
This Register takes no account OF
the colored students who were in
attendance between 1866 and 1901.
except the 81 who graduated from
the College, "a from the Normal, and
4 from the Vocational, all others
being considered as a part Of the
constituency of Lincoln Institute.
Omitting the colored then, except
the 10 graduates, we find that Berea
has been attended by II 1882 different
students, 1910 from the mountains,
2.i75 from other parts of the South,
and ,297 from the North.
Exactly 800 persons have gradual
ed from the College Department. or
the 200 men, are known to be en-
gagged in the practice of law, 10 in
the ministry, is in business, so In
education, in medicine and ] in
farming.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
LETTER FROM PROFESSOR DODGE
Geneva, Ohio, July 8, 1915

Geneva, ONO, july q, l"io'
Dear Citizen:
In fulfilment Of a promise, |
send a few notes regarding the visits
Of Mrs. Dodge and myself, began one
, month ago today. know that this
is less entitled tn the first page than
are the European war, the Mexican
muddle, or the alignment OF politi-
cal parties for the Presidential cam
paign. Therefore, I will study
brevity.
For twenty Of the nights, we have
slept at different places than the
night before. Our meals have been
taken at thirty-one different places.
We have made visits at homes not
included in the above. have been
led into eight public talks and Mrs.
Dodge into two. One Of mine was at
a large campfire, in connection with
the Ohio q. A. r. Encampment. other
speakers being U. $. Senator Hard
ing. Gov. Willis, and the Command
er-in-Chief. One was at the ith ~
July Celebration, in Syracuse, n. Y,
To an audience of $500. The Ohio
Encampment at Marion, and New
York Encampment, at Utica, were
also addressed as were the Relief
Corps Conventions, held at the same
cities.
II would be a pleasure To report
the- names Of all persons visited,
whose names would be familiar TO
Citizen readers, IL time, space, and
my memory permitted. We might
mention C.. b. Lindsey and family,
in Cincinnati; Mrs. :. l.. Clark's fam
lily, Treas. Cartmells and Mrs. Mil
ton Bakers in Delaware: Rev. W. II.
Bakers at Chagrin Falls; C. NJ.
Raver's, Edwin Chaney's, and STAN
ley Van Wrinkles. inGleveland: @. W.
Antenis, DR.. Frank A. Evans, and
Miss Pauline Edgerton. in Akron;
Rev. p. ID. Dodge's and Dr. +. ID. Roe,
Jr's.. at Syracuse. n. Y. II would be
invidious 10 select from the loyal
Bereans whom we met at the delight
full Berea Reunion and banquet, in
Cleveland. Perhaps | shall escape
without being mobbed. If say that
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
DOCTOR RAINE SPEAKS

The Summer School students
and workers were fortunate in
hearing Doctor Raine in his new
lecture, Making Americans" Tues
day evening. He spoke in forceful
way of the great immigration prob
lem and the menace which IL brings
10 our shores. There is a great need
in the line OF fitting the foreigners
for citizenship in the United States.
Signing a document does not make
them Americans. They must be
taught the principles Of American
Government and American ideas.
In the second part of the address,
he defined Americanism and pointed
out the evils which are sometimes
taken for il. His comments on the
Mexican situation were those Of a
student of the question and were
very instructive.
The Summer School has some
thing for the students each Tuesday
night. These occasions are both
pleasant and profitable. The plan
for next Tuesday will be announ-
ced later.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13

Noel Mitchell was business visit
or in Chicago during the last Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerald Wyatt, of
Winchester are Berea visitors this
week.
Preparations are being made 10
drill for oil in Berea's vicinity. The
implements have already arrived
10 drill on J. X. Bakers farm. The
indications are that good results
may be obtained. All along the
branches, a film Of oil may be seen.
These are good signs.
Henry Bingham spent the week
end with his family in Berea.
Miss Georgia McFerron spent from
Saturday until Monday at the homo
of Misses May and Bess Harrison.
She was en- route to her home mt
Mt Vernon from a few days visit
at Richmond State Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roy were
visiting in town at the first Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Roberts
were visitors in Winchester, Tues
day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
JAMES H. CLARK BROWNS

On the afternoon Of June %,
James Henry Clark Of Livingston
only son Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Clark
of Berea, was drowned while in bath
ing in the Rockcastle River. Every
possible effort was made to save him
by his comrades but all were futile
He seems to have taken a violent
cramp and drowned before he could
be taken to the bank. He was buried
at the Gauley Branch Cemetery
north of Livingston. He left a wife
and three children and wide circle
Of friends to mourn his loss.
The deceased was a straight-for.
ward, upright citizen and his death
was a great loss TO his community
He was an employee OF the l.. 4 N
Railroad and was a conscientious
worker.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
PICTURE SHOW

The mOntony Of the summer even
ings was broken Saturday night by
first class picture show in the
College Chapel. Admission was free
to every one. The feature of the pic
ture was a reel showing the famous
Charlie Chaplin in his humorous and
grotesque comedy. The other reel
was a travelog, illustrating the
journey from Chicago to San Fran
cisco. The latter reel was really
educational, while the former was
ludicrous and funny. Its permanent
value was little. People having the
matter in charge promise first class
show each Saturday evening. The
workers and students appreciate the
opportunity for recreation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13

Professor Marsh and made
speeches, Professor Scale presided.
and secured whatever semblance Of
order there was, and Louis Kar-
nosh collected the fees for the square
meal. would mention the name Of
Miss Smith. the secretary Of the Or
ganization. were IL not for the fact
that she sentU suppose she did III
such an absurdly brief account Of the
yearly reunion which may come
to mean much 10 Berea College.
This is expected 10 be our address.
for the next six weeks, until we re-
discover our native country.
Levant Dodge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
DIXIE HIGHWAY MEETING

On July 81, there will be a meeting
of all those interested in the Dixie
Highway, on the top of Scaffold Cane
Hill to break the ground for the con-
struction of this unit of that great
enterprise. A great day is being
planned. Dinner will be served on
the ground and general good time
will be provided. Make your plans
to attend this meeting. All your
neighbors will be there. The Dixie
Highway is a great project and will
mean much to this section. Come
out and lend it your support.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
FOR SALE

Fifty acres OF limestone land with
good improvements. Good water,
five acres in clover and timothy.
seven acres in clover and redtop.
seven acres in blue grass and orch
ard grass. a fine corn and oat crop
and fine orchard. Price $4,000.
Address Rev. George Childress,
Ad. A.. Johnetta. XIV.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13

James w. stephens. ad.-52
Miss Fannie Dowden returned
Friday from an extensive trip in the
West. While away, she visited
Yellowstone Park, Pixies Peak and
many other places of interest. After
spending the week end with her sis.
ter, Mrs. w. C. Haley, she left for
her home in Paint Lick.
Mrs. Maggie Robinson and daugh-
ghter, Oma, returned Monday from
a visit with relatives in Blue Lick.
Miss Lucy Smith, Secretary TO the
Bursar, leaves Saturday for her
home in Gordon, Pennsylvania,
where she expects to spend most
of her vacation.
The Baptist Church is rapidly
nearing completion. The outside
work, including the concrete walks,
is finished and the interior is almost
ready for the finishing touches.
For sale, two young Jersey Cows.
James w. Stephens. ad.-52.
Mrs. Preston Cornelius and little
Helen, who were planning to leave
Saturday for an extended visit with
friends and relatives in Ohio, were
disappointed upon receiving tele-
gram advising them not to come
now, on account Of the dreaded
epidemic of infantile paralysis that
is now raging in some of the north
ern states.
Prof. VIM. Carl Hunt is spending
the week in Morehead where he is
conducting the Teachers Institute
for Rowan County.
Hugh Mobley of Cincinnati came
to Berea Friday to work in the
Printing Office. He will enter school
in September.
Glenn Phelps of the College Depart
ment left for his home in Detroit,
Monday night, where he goes to be
operated on for appendicitis.
Owen L. Batson of the Printing
Department, who has been enjoy
ing pleasant vacation at his home
in Cynthiana, returned Monday to
resume work in the Printing Office.
Miss Marie Babcock of Vermont
is spending the week with Miss
Elizabeth Marsh.
John Miller, a student Of the Nor
NAL Department who has been
travelling in West Va. since Com
mencement, is visiting friends in
Berea.
Secretary Vaughn and Dean Clark
went to Mt Sterling Monday to con-
duct the Montgomery County Teach
ers' Institute.
For sale, two young Jersey Cows.
James w. Stephens. ad.-52.
Miss Alice Downey Case, who has
been making an extended visit with
Miss Margaret Todd, returned to her
home in Lawrenceburg. during the
latter part of the week.
Mrs. Clare NJ. Garfield visited her
husband at Fl. Thomas over Sun
day. She reports things TO be very
busy there.
Professor Edwards of the Foun-
dation School faculty has just re-
turned from pleasant visit in Ohio.
He attended the reunion of the ex-
pupils OF the o. S. and S. o. Home
at Xenia, o.
Miss Myrtle Starns clerk to the
Dean Of Labor, left for her home in
Pulaski County Saturday TO spend
her vacation.
William Isaacs, who has been
visiting his brother for the past two
weeks, returned home Saturday.
Professor Hancock and Edgar
Fraley entered the University OF
Chicago last week after a pleasant
vacation travelling in the East.
DR.. and Mrs. James H. Letcher of
Henderson visited friends in Berea
QUA, O,,nIox,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13

North Bound. Local
Knoxville TOO a. m. 1875 q. N
BEREA i:O7 p. IN. 3:66 q. N.
Cincinnati 900 p. m. f:x Am q.
South Bound. Local
Cincinnati 705 O.. IN. SIS o. m.
BEREA i2:42 p. m. 1913 O N.
Knoxville TOO p. m. S:N O N.
Express Train
South Bound
Cincinnati 500 q. m.
BEREA 1900 q. m.
No. 80 will stop 10 let OF 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, II is transferred 10 train num-
Der 81 at Richmond. Ky.
North Bound
BEREA Ass p. m.
Cincinnati $50 p. m.
No. 30 will stop at Berea 10 take
on passengers for Cincinnati. o., and
points beyond.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
He Wasn't Afraid.

When Bishop Phillips Brooks was
commanded" as the phrase goes. to
speak before the queen some one ask
ed II he was afraid. mo-" he replied.
smiling; IL have preached before my
mother"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
NOTICE

The afternoon train number 80,
beginning Monday, July 10, will stop
at Berea TO take on passengers for
Richmond and points beyond at
which it stops.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR AN
NOUNCEMENT

C. +. Meeting, Sunday night at six
o'clock. in the Union Church. Topic:
Purity, Temperance and Strength"
Reference: Dan. 1920. Leader,
Stewart Leask.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
GARD OF THANKS

| want TO thank all friends for
their sympathy and kindness shown
me at the death OF my husband, May
Mitchell
Ellen II. Mitchell.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
FOR SALE OR RENT

Dagger House, Estill street, 6 Rooms,
Apply TO Prof. j. w. Raine. (Ad.6)
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-01
BIG WATERFRONT
PROJECT STANDS
BEST0F CHANCES
tContinusd fron page one)

Z
through on by way to the coast, he
says, that there were a great many
people opposed to. the President as a
candidate for reelection, but these
seemed to be people who are directly
influenced by the loss of cattle and
property in Mexico.
Discouraged State Talk.
Several people mentioned the
statehood question for Hawaii to me" !"
he continued, "bHt / discouraged it in
the belief that we are not yet ready
to become state
IN fact Hawaii must get together
and cease the continual complaining
that is pouring into Washington about
various things, or we may have our
form Of government changed to some
thing we don't Ike. Washington au-
thorities have much better idea than
we realize of how continuously people
fight among themselves down here.
Owing to the floods that were
sweeping the country on his return to
the coast the superintendent was stop.
ped at Yuma, Ariz., and forced to go
back to FL Paso, reaching the coast a
day and half later than he had plan
ned. There has been much serious
damage done by the high water, be
says,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-01
GEN. JOHNSON is
LIKELY TO HAVE
$500 ANNUALLY
Bill to Make Head OF HaWaii'S
Guard Appointee of Presi-
dent Must Be Changed
-. BY c. S. ALBERT.
Especial star-Bullstin correspondsn

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jam 90
The bill which has been introduced
in Congress providing for the appoint
ment of the commanding officer OF
the National Guard of Hawaii by the
president of the United States will
be considerably changed before it is
passed. The object of this bill, which
has the approval of Governor Pink
ham, of the delegate to Congress and
also of the war department, is TO take
this position out of the local politics
CT the islands and, for this reason,
1t has the enthusiastic support of Gen.
Mills of the bureau of militia affairs.
1t also carries with it the qualifying
clause that the appointee must be
resident of. Hawaii. 1t has been
shown, however, that the bill in its
present form might prove without any
value whatever.
Attention was called to the fact
that there was no salary provided for
in the bill. nor was there any clause
which showed by whom that salary
should be paid. ..
NeWspaperrnan Finds Flaw.
Ills ufdlt6T was 1iKSL uOllSSd "hCA
the bill was being discussed by one
of the officers of the bureau of mill
tia affairs and an ex-newspaperman
from Honolulu. The latter brought to
the attention of the war department
the fact that should the appointee
prove one who was distasteful to
either the legislature or the governor
the salary could be cut out altogether,
or reduced to such figure that 1T
would be unacceptable to the ap-
pointee. -.
AS result the bill will be altered
to state a given salary, and also to
provide that this amount shall be paid
either by the territory or by the ma
tional government
Uncle Sam May Pay. 7
In view of the fact that the position
is similar, under the new bill, to the
judges of the supreme and circuit
courts of the islands, OF to the posi-
ton of collector of internal revenue
or that of United States attorney, ii
lis expected that this will mean that
the salary will be paid from the fed.
eral treasury. 1t is also likely that
this view will be taken by the war
department in making it's recommen-
dations to the committee on military
affairs of the house of representa-.
tiyes.
There has as yet been little dis
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-01
70 CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DlI|

take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUINfNE
Tablets. Druggists refund money Il
it fails to cure. The signature 81
E. w. GROVE is ON each box. Man
ufactursd by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., St, Louis, u. s. a.