davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13
TH E HO M Fl
Useful knowledge for the Housewife.

the linen for the
drawing the threads at the for the regular hemsthng
middle the drawn threads Loosen
machine the under the hem side
IN and edge Now hold the work firmly with
draw the hem down until the stitches
the drawn threads III the stitch right
will part the threads side, while the other they
good stimulation OF hemstchng This
hemstchng much used finish for pillow slips
and other articles with long be hemed
Chdren's disagreeabe subject think Of still
every mother has chance especially her child to the
watchunes maintained for the first will
hair close the neck Sponge the hair
wherever with tabespoons of kerosene which have
been added drops carboc acid Put it at night then in the
deadly the living Also impress
strongly she shall in play exchange hats with
her scboma clean her and they not
method OF iound
To Remove Carpet-To oil from carpet sauae
the sd parts with upenine This will probably have
possible that they will time OF them
selves Often only way And very bad spots have been
time of themselves when nothing else could ehae
them.
Blood Sans.-These easily removed fresh by soaking the
article in strong wettng the with kerosene which
of long standing soak the spots repeatedly
with chooorm peroxide of hydrogen working the air or by
open window,
Grass spot with kerosene then aunder the
of tartar water;
wash usual This will not nIure the most
delicate wash goods
Egg Stains.-When washing table linen any cloth stained with
boiling which will set the stain till Will
impossible it, Soak the cloth rst IN cold water ana
then the easily removed The rule applies to
and auy dishes with they with the other china
into hot aud requires considerable patience to
remove, but off easily in cold water
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13
Deed OF Robbers.

GAINESVILLE. o.. Dec. "A helpless
Invalid from babyhood. Miss Sarah
Wiley, 80. was crematcd In her home.
two miles from New Concord, and
there are evidences that she was the
victim OF one Of the most atrocious
crimes ever committed in Muskingum
county. Miss Wiley lived with her
mother and brother John on large
farm. isolated from neighbors, tho
nearest Of which live over mile
away The theory is that robbers en-
tered the home after discovering the
absence OF the mother and son and
sought by all manner OF cruel means
% compel the invalid girl TO disclose
the hiding place OF supposed valu-
ablos and money. and that upon her
refusal or inability 10 satisfy them set
fire to the bed and other innammshle
articles In the room.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13
MULE ESCAPES.
dynamite Explosion snufts Out the
Lives Of Six Men.

Charlotte. n. c.. Dec. 10.-one
white man. 1--WE negroes and an Indian
were blown TO fragments by the ex-
plosion OF dynamite In a tunnel on the
right OF way OF the new South a.
Western railroad. The white man
had been ordered 20 open a box OF
dynamite for blasting purposes. and
started to comply. One blow from a
hammer exploded the contents. and
only n small fragment OF the white
man. who was blown through the tun-
mel. has been found. Six others were
dismembered and seven we're serious
ly injured. A mule and car were
blown through the portal OF the tun-
mel and down the mountain side The
car was wrecked. but the mule es
capped unscathcd. and OF bis own volh
ton galloped on TO the stable. Not
single person in the tunnel escaped
injury.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13
cnll For Al R.eord..

Washington. Dec. 7. - Tho senate
adopted the Penrose resolution re-
questing the president 90 send Il In
formation regarding tho discharge Of
the negro troops Of the Twentylfth
infantry and also the Foraker resolu.
tion directing the secretary OF war TO
transmit all information in the pos
session Of his department on the same
subject. Both resolutions carried an
Identical amendment by Mr.. Culher'
son asking specifically for the order
10 Major Penrose. commanding the
troops. which directed him not 10 turn
over 20 the Texas authorities certain
OF the troops demanded
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13
THE MARKETS.

cHicAoo-catusi Common 70 Prime
Steers 81 r'~T IS; COWS. IS oont 80.
heifers. q iu.ss 80; bulls. % soQ4 so;
stockers and feeders 81 25Gt 80 Sheep
and lambs sheep. s. 2sa5 rs. lambs.
IS 25a7 &c; yoariings IS oOQe 90. Calves
50 75d7 so. Hogs-choice heavy. 50 70
&c i2il light butchers. % a5as 40:
choice light. SO S0G6 40; light mixed.
Sc g0Gs So; pa. king. Sc o006 IS. pigs.
IS 5000 20. whcat--No. red, 7sb
G7so.
EAST BUFFALO - Cattle; Good TO
choice export cattle, IS s5g6 is; shipping
steers. 81 1905 40. butcher cattle, - ~
e5 Is; heifers. g 1909 "; tat cows.
g. bOefl 10; bulls 81 500t 80; mixers and
springers. $50 ooa6O 90. Sheep and
Misunderstanding. 80 as : rs; wsthers.
IS 75ds 90: mixed. IS bo45 IS; ewes.
IS 25ds G5: spring lambs. IS 6oG7 IS.
calves-vBess s. 50ds 90. Hogs-rork
mediums end heavles SO So pigs. Sc roo
8 rs: staGs. 81 ooGs 90; roushs. s. 500
8 90
cLEvEl-ANr-cattl Prime dry-fed.
IS JOas ie. 1T steers, - 60Q6 IS fat
cows, 81 5DGS IS bulls. 80 ssjs Is. heif-
ers. So 5000 so; mixers and sprinsers.
SIS O0QBO 90 Sheep and Lambs-Choico
lambs. 81 90: wethers, 80 1905 rs; mixed
sheep, 81 5OQ5 15. Calves-T rs down.
Hogs-Yorkers and pigs. So 40; mediums.
50 as. roughs, IS hOgs IS; stays - 80
"a rs.
PITTsBURo Cattle: Choice. IS $50
90, prime. So zoos IS; tidy tutchers'.
81 sOa5 90; heifers. 81 5OQt cows.
bulls and st gs. 81 O0at 90; fresh cows.
s25 00Q50 90 Sheep and Lambs-Prlms
wethers. IS 20: good mixed. IS s0G5 50:
lambs, IS 90 81 so; caives-v So 90
as u.s. Hogs Heavy hogs ..-.diums.
Workers and Digs. SO as.
cINclNNA ri-wheat: No. 2 '6h
a77c Corn--No. 2 mixed. tsisQ4ic. Oats
No 2 mixed. S6h q37o. Rye-No. 2. y
Q72Mo Lard--ts IS. Bacon-ts 5 Bulk
meats--;. rs. Hogs--s5 s0de 10. -
81 O0G5 10. Sheep-s7 oOQt Is. Lambs
81 Oo67 so.
BosToN-wool: Ohio ara Pennsyivs-
MIA Xxx and above, ssis1s<s; X, 3i0s2s:
No. 1. tO@41cl No. ?, 3Oc; fine pnwashed.
25 026c delsi ned washed. tsh dS7s: o.
laine unwash Cd. 29aSoc; Kentucky ana
Indiana comblng A-blood, ssa34o.
ToLEoo-Wheat. 7fho; corn. fl8cf
oats. s6Nc; rye, e9isci cloversese. IS IS.
oil-North Lana. soo; South Luna ana
Indiana. $50.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13
storm In Northwest.

81. Paul, MINI, Dec. 7.-Railroad
traffic throughout Iowa, the Dakotas
and southern Minnesota was consider.
ably demoralized on account of rain
and snow. Most Of the Chicago-St.
Paul lines were badly handicapped on
account Of the telegraph wires being
down. The Great Northern's coast
service is still In bad plight, owing to
washouts. The oriental limited
came In 80 hours lsta
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13
CHALLENGES STATEMENTS.
5ellamy storer Issues . Reply 10
President Roosevelt.

President Roosevelt.
Cincinnati, Dec. lin reply 10 the
letter Of President Roosevelt, Bellamy
Storor. former ambassador at Vienna,
gave out a statement, in which he
says his pamphlet TO the president
and the cabinet was written for the
deliberate judgment OF men who
should be informed OF the true facts
in the conduct OF the Administration. %
Mr.. storer says that In itself II is an
answer to many things the president
has seen At TO say. but as new mat
ter has been pat forward by Mr..
Roosevelt. he feels compelled To
speak. Mr.. Storer continues:
There was no need OF violent and
insulting adjectives TO show that the
president dislikes me and did not wish
me to remain In the service. OF TO re
tire from II In any customary way
While the past has shown that few
men can differ from each other. the
wishes or the memory OF Mr.. Rooss
welt without at once becoming q
scioundrel or liar. must make
some comments on what he has given
out at the White House.
That anything was ever written %
the president by my wife 10 the effect
that Mr. Choate and General Porter
were not proper persons to be agnbas
s9dors, is news TO both OF US. For
both these distinguished men we have
and have had. nothing but respect and
good will personally and Officially
And the only feeling possible is one
OF regret that both Of them have been
lost to the public service since Mr.
Roosevelt vas reelected. As TO Mr.
Root. the press IN 1901 was full OF
statements that he might not be able
to remain In the cabinet on account
OF health, and would be succeeded BY
General Porter. which would leave
Paris vacant.
THE president says; The assertion
that | authorized him to make suci
a statement as he says he was author
iEed 10 make to the pope is untrue.
gave him no such authorization He
omits 10 note that he himself told
Archbishop ireland that he had dons
30. and the letter OF the latter TO me
which | had quoted. | have ready e
submit with other letters. OF what the
president told Archbishop Ireland rel
alive to his message through me &c
the pope.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13
CONTRADICTS STORER
Did Not Authorize Message to Be
Delivered TO the Pope.
RO0SEvELTS SIDE OF CASE

Certain Facts Said to Have Been Mis-
stated or Suppressed In the Former
Ambassadors Pamphlet - Core
spondenee Between the President
asd the storers Made Public.
Washington Dec. t0.-In a long let
ter to Secretary OF State Root, Presi-
dent Roosevelt gives correspondence
that passed between the president and
former Ambassador Bellamy Storer at
Vienna and Mrs. Storer.
The president says Storers refusal
TO answer his letters and publication
OF various private letters justified the
ambassadors removal: that Mr.. Stor'
er's publication OF private correspond.
ence was peculiar ungentlemanly
and that he (the president) had stated
with absolute clearness his position,
the reason why Il was out of the cues
ton for him as president 10 try 20 get
any archbishop made cardinal. though
expressing his admiration for Arch
bishop ireland as we'll as leaders OF
other denominations. He says he
thinks Il well that the members OF
the cabinet should know certain facts
which he (Storer) either suppresses
or misstRtes." He says he did not re-
sent the action OF the storers until
Il became evident they were likely tc
damage American interests"
The president says Mrs. StoreT
urged him 10 give her husband a cab
met place and that she stated Mr.
Choate al London and General Porter
at Paris we're not proper persons Il
be ambassadors. suggesting her hus
band In that connection. The presi
dent Incorporates a letter from Post
master General cortolyou contradict
ing the statement that President Nc
Kinley had commissioned a gentleman
20 ask the pope "as a personal favor
20 him" and as "an honor 70 the ooun
try" to appoint Archbishop Ireland as
cardinal. Mr.. Cortelyou says the lat,
president never made any such 70
quest The president declares that
Mr. storer's statement that he author
lied any such message TO be delivered
20 Pope Plus is untrue. He says thai
he never received = letter from Am
bassador storer giving an account Of
his visit 10 the vatican. and Of the
message he personally gave the pop,
on behalf Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
The presidents action follows the
publication OF the confidential pam
phlet" which Mr.. storer last weei
sent 10 the president. the cabinet and
the senate foreign relations com
mittee The letters show the famil
far relations OF the president and
miliar relations OF the president anc
the storers from the time Roosevelt
was governor OF New York
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13
A Sketch Of Southern Life
(To be continued.



The darkey has a way OF wedging
large number OF extra holidays IN
70 the year, but the one which holds
Tor him the quintescence OF enjoy
menL is Circus Day. AS soon us the
first glaring poster appears he be-
gins 10 grin in anticipation and the
grin constantly increases In dimen-
sions until the evntful day arrives and
then 1t bursts out INFO the most roll
licking, whole hearted laughter that
ever frightened this old world. Ii FIRE.
Quently happens he hasn't money 10
10 buy a ticket 10 the show: but such
trifle doesn't dampen his spirits. He
is born philosopher and knows how
to get around such difnculties In
this case he gets twice as much en-
joyment out OF the parade. laughs
twice as heartily az the funny clown,
monkeys and bears, and goes home
happier than he who saw the whole
show.
Many OF the old-time customs pre-
vail in the south and among these
Is the custom OF giving 10 the color
ed people at Christmas time. Before
the day arrives the white folks"
are certain TO receive many remind
ers and suggestions from all the col
ored people who have any claim up
on them. Usually they send bags or
baskets to the big houses and the gen.
tlefolks never neglect the appeals OF
their simple hearted. faithful black
friends, but send the baskets away
laden with food, with clothing OF
with some bright little trifle which
will bring Christmas cheer to ha
cabin homes.
Perhaps the most delightful expert
ence one can have in the south is
that Of entering into thesochl life of
the people. There is a natural refine
ment, grace, and beauty about south
ern life that makes Il truly charming.
The people reverence their past and
cling devotedly to many OF the ideas
and customs OF ante-bellum days. And
as one mingles with the southern peo-
pie he can but feel that the lingering
OF these ideas and customs Is a sur
yivUl OF the fittest. For no where
/ else can one be shown such gracious
hospitality or meet people OF more
I'charming manners aud attractive per
sonalities. Ggntleness, kindness. gen
crosby. are qualities innate In the
southern people Along with their
| devotion to the old-time customs they
cherish the great principles OF life
and conduct handed down thru the
| generations and which In all ages
form the foundation OF fine society
However gay and brilliant southern
society may appear on the surface,
there is a steady undercurrent Of
serious thought and OF devotion 20
fine ideals OF life. There is a pro-
found reverence for marriage. for FAM
ily ties. for home life, for character
and for religion. And Il Is devotion
to these supreme things which has
brought the south safely thru the
most crucial years OF rs history and
made it the great land II is today.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13

lions for Woman's Fireside Compan-
ion will soon expire.
Prof. Dinsmore had been interview
ing the Muse, and the postmaster
called on him for the result The in
spiration she vouchsafed is crystal
liked in the lines printed in this paper
under the tile: a Berea Thanks
giving"
The program was concluded by a
funeral Grafton on the turkeys by Prof
Rumold.
The football game was the next
traditional sign Of thankfulness TO
be exhibited. The makeup of the
tennis was az follows: College-Cen-
ter, Meese; Right Guard, Gamble;
Left Guard, l.. G. Cook; Right Tack
lie, Hoffman; Left Tackle, Marsh,
Right End, Clark; Left End. Ross;
Quarterback. WEIGH; (who was cap
tain) Right Halfback, Joe Bender;
Left Halfback, Powers; Fullback, Roy
Eastman.
All other departments team.-Cen-
ter, Gilbert Combs: Right Guard, Par
sons; Left Guard, Keffer: Right Tack
le, j. Lunsford, Left Tackle, ]. Boz
arth; Right End, L. Newman; Left
End, A. Flanery; Quarterback. Miller;
Right Halfback, NJ Huff; Left Half
back. Chas. Flanery; Fullback, W.
l.. Reece (who was c3ptain).
The game was full Of interest and
excitement Hoffman had his shout
der badly bruised at the beginning Of
the game, but stayed thru almost TO
the end. No one else was hurt TO
amount to anything The Academy
line was much heavier than the Col
lege, and in the straight bucklng, the
academy won almost all the time, but
the College boys understood the game
a good deal better, and by kicking
and running and general skill won the
game. The score was II to 5. Joe
Bender made one OF the College
Touchdowns and Powers two. Weloh
kicked two goals after the touchdowns
Newman made the Academy touch
down. We are sorry that space for
bids a more extended account Of the
game. A large and enthusiastic crowd
watched it.
The last proof Of thankfulness was
the social in the evening. A score
or more of tails were pinned on to a
longs offering donkey in all parts OF
his anatomy, under the guidance of
Miss WEIGH and Miss Hendricks. in
one of the recitation rooms near the
Chapel, while in the other potato rae
es we're in progress and in the mean
timeChapel conversation filled up
the time until the program was given.
Gilbert Combs recited "Belshazzars
Feast; Lillian Tuthill, Legend of
Heegenz"; A. F. Hopson. Origin of
the Banjo; and Ernest Welch. "Old
Ace" Music was given by Messrs.
Kirk and Powers, and southern mel
odies, including "Old Kentucky Home"
were sung by all. Thus was thank
fully concluded an eventful day
The Union Society editor has wax
ed up, and reports an interesting and
helpful meeting last Friday night. A
debate on the question Resolved,
That United States Senators should be
elected by popular vote. was one by
the affirmative, and an exciting mock
trial followed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13

The account of the events Of
Thanksgiving Day was set up and
ready for insertion in last weeks Cit
izen, but with much other matter it
was crowded out, quite contrary TO
the editors will aud plans. However,
if the student editors and other stu
dents will do their part and get copy
in to the Citizen office by Monday
morning at the latest, the editor will
see that the Students Journal is not
again omitted. As It may still be Of
interest the report of Thanksgiving
Day is published below.
We were duly thankful so far as
outward manifestation was concerned.
First, there was the service in the
Chapel DR.. Williams was the guest
Of honor, both as a pastor and lect-
urer Of long and successful experience,
and as the representative of our
friend DR.. PearsOns. After opening
exercises which included the reading
of the presidents Thanksgiving proc
lamation by DR.. Cornelius, President
Of the Town Board, the Harmonic
Society sang the beautiful anthem
by Mozart, GLORIOUS Is Thy Name"
Il was very well rendered. Dr. Will
liams sermon was a stirring and fore
ible one from the text Neither Were
They Thankful"
The praise service following DR..
Williams's sermon conducted by Pres
ident Frost was a very helpful one,
a large number taking part.
The next event of special interest
to most Of the students, was the din
ner at Ladies' Hall which was enjoyed
by a number of guests besides the
usual crowd Of students. The regiment
OF turkeys were all in their places in
line Of battle, awaiting their destruc-
ton when the bell rang and the con-
quering army filed in. After the meal
ha commenced the gridiron combat
ants marched thru to the kitchen. IN
der the delusion that to stuff them
selves with beefsteak would be a bet-
Ter preparation for the game than 70
eat fair share of fowl. They did
We'll however, to avoid the temptation
OF Miss Cameron's pies.
Just about as most Of the crowd had
lost their appetites and still longed
TOT one more piece" Mr.. Meese arose
as POSTMASTER, and after explaining
the difficulties of the situation intro.
duced the first speaker, Mr.. Claude
ne Baum whose subject was Sour
ROOD" Having had only three helm
lngs OF turkey and four pieces of pie
Mr. De Baum hardly felt Qualified 10
10 the subject justice, but thought
perhaps TO earn another chance NJ tba
subject by a scientific discussion OF II
lie seemed fair specimen 10 prove
the value of old football feathers as
a nourishment.
Next the POSTMASTER thinking
the boys needed some encouragement
and recommendation, called on Mis-.
iona Redfern for her testimony OF
that subject Probably as a result O,
her touching words, some subscrip.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13

when they came near our line. We
often took advantage Of them by
swapping cOa,s with our men, and
carrying a gun and no sword. On
one OF these occasions the writer over
heard the following conversation be-
tween a rebel picket and one of the
Eighth:
(To be continued.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13

San Francisco. Dec. 6.-Ia accord.
ance with Instructions received from
Attorney General Moody United
States District Attorney Robert T.
Devlin held a conference In his once
With President Aaron Altman OF the
board OF education and city attorneys,
20 discuss the exclusion OF the Jap
anesc from schools attended by white
children. 20 test the statute which re-
quires the aggregation Of children Of
Monaghan parents IN separate schools.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13
LsYes Beaten Down.

los Angeles. Cal. Dec. IL. - Teie-
graphic Advices from yuma state that
the Colorado river levee was com
pietely beaten down and that the food
waters we're pouring uninterruptedly
into Salton sink The railroad on
cials have determined upon no definite
plan OF action.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13
indictments Returned.

Salt Lake City. Dec. s.-A partial
report was made by the federal grand
jury that Is Investigating coal land
frauds Ia Utah and charges that rail
road corporations have Disseminated
against certain shippers OF this and
other states, Indictments we're re-
turned against the Union Pacific Rail
road company. the oregon Short Line
Railroad company. the Union Pacific
Coal company the Utah Fuel com
pany and several OF the highest on
GERS representing the Hartman and
Gould corporations IN state OF Utah.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13

Eyes. he fell over a precipIce and
was seriously injured"
TOO bad" commented Aunt Me-
hitable. People ought not TO leave
things like them layin' around"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13
A GUARANTEED CURE ron Pills.

Itching Blind Bleeding. Protruding Piles Drug
gists are authorized to refund money II PAZC
OINTMENT falls to cure In 10 u DAYS. soc.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13
no CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money If II fails 10 cure IL w
GROVES signature n ON each box. 7sc.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13
Students Journal

Containing Breesy Notes Of Com
frq Euenfs and Past Trials ana
Triun1phs of Berea Students y y
, 1906-04-02

necessary. The bar did not go
through the finishing mill.
Tomorrow morning all employees at
the mill viii be put on the check sys-
TEN, reporting to the office for their
work checks. Heretofore the time
keeper has caught the men in the mill.
The check system is the same as en-
ployed at the shops.
The big mill is ready to go when
ever the new boiler is ready. The ION
arrival of some fire brick to finish the
connections between the furnaces and
the new boiler is delaying matters
now. One day would finish up if the
brick would come.
Boss Roller Cush of the nineteen
inch mill his working force
as follows: Fred Rabaase and Gus
Skogerson, roughers; Pau May,
catcher; Art Jones, finisher; Walter
Pyle and VIII Arp, hookers; George
Baillie and Axel Bloom. heaters
There will be three helpers at each
furnace, whose names have not yet
been given out.
, 1906-04-02
Notes From the ROLLING Mills.

AS soon as the spike machine ar
rives it will be erected and started.
as a large order for spikes is on the
hooks.
Henry Klein, who has been at Glen
eyre for several months, this morning
assumed charge Of the west side at
the mill.
w. c. Weigel is at the office today.
The office will handle its W pay
roll, the roll for March having been
completed.
VIII Erdman, a rougher at the little
mill, was not at work today, having
received a burn on Saturday hat made.
work impossible.
The track bolt furnace was given a
trial late Saturday and found to work
satisfactorily. The bar was heated in
three minutes. The furnace uses oil.
The nut rifler was belted to the
main shaft this morning and is ready
to so. 1t finishes n face of the nut
after it has been pressed and threaded
The little mill started inns morning
to rolling iron for nuts, rs by rs
inches, and will continue through the
day, changing back to another size to-
morrow.
James Goughlin, the heater at the
little mill furnaces, who had been off
for a few days suffering with rheuma.
tism, was able to return to his post
this morning.
VIII Hilliger, the fnisher, today
took his place as hooker at the little
mill, the first time the hook has been