davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-07-14
DR.. kENNEDY,Sl J.
e'Av0RITE.
] REMEDY
Sold BY grocsrs everywhere

aken when tfrse symptoms first appear, will pre-
se, serious consequences. 1t strikes at the cause
W ~ me lronhc, by gently opening the bowels toning
,he Nofnacf, stimulating the kidneys and liver to do
hna,,h important work, and ending in setting up
a.any acton OF the system. 1t may be accepted as
blood; Fever and Ague, Malaria, Rheumatic Com,
,h. urinary deraugements rapidly improve under
or',cr ae treatment II you have Indigestion, dis
o'a .sir liver, no appetite, constipation. feverish
delay. Keep it in The house when yon az haa
Sr,',is mn you on journeys. Large bottles slOO. All
".ae pr. i,avid Kennedy's Sons, Rondout, Ny.
tb.nainp .rs. sample bottle and medical booklet. Mention
tnspaper when you write. ''O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-07-14
HEAL H

beecham's Pills are the "ounce of
prevention" that saves many a dol
lar for cure. Keep disease from
getting In, and it will never lay YOU
The safeguards against all life's
common ills are: A Sound Stomach.
neaithy Kidneys, Regular Bowels
and Pure Blood.
Hundreds of thousands-bot,,
men and women-keep healthy by
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-07-14
.BE:ECHA|IM'S
III p ILLS

remedy that has stood the test
tol nall a century and is now used
over all the civilized globe. They
purify the blood, strengthen the
nerves, regulate the bowels, aid the
nn,uneys and cure stomach troubles.
oulld up the nervous force and re-
Par the i'll effects of overeatinp.
.: me best safeguard against indiges-
'ior, biliousness and dyspepsia.
lake Beecham's Pills regularly
ana you will maintain good health
at small cost.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-20

A larger number of students Is ex-
pected this winter term than ever be-
fore.
Miss Lucy Parsons has sufficiently
recovered so that she is able to sit
up a short time.
Miss Grace Cornelius, who has been
attending a musical conservatory In
Lexington, is home again.
Miss Mollie Farmer visited her un-
Gle. DR.. Green Sandlin Of Richmond
one day last week.
VIM. Stout, who has been attending
school at Georgetown. KY, is home
for Christmas.
Miss Bette Lewis closed her school
up at Hayti last Friday morning wit
a Christmas tree and appropriate ex-
ercises.
Miss Nell Burdette came home Fri
day from Holiins Institute, Va,
where she has been attending school
the past few months.
Mr.. Harry Miller will preach at the
Congregational Church next Sunday
morning.
Miss Bette Lewis made a short Wis
It last week with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hill Of Kings
ton.
DIR. w. A. Jones has been visiting
his brother and sister here for the
last few days.
Mr.. Esther Hudson, who has been
working in Cleveland. came home
Sunday TO spend the holidays with
his mother and other relatives.
Misc Elon Jackson is clerking for
G. l.. Hanson & 90.
Miss Eta Moore, who has beer
teaching al Mt. Vernon, has finished
her school and is home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Klnnard OF
Omaha, Neb., arrived last Saturday
for an extended visit with friends and
relatives.
Howard Bmbree Of Palisade. wyom.
ing. IL making an extended visit with
his many friends
Last Saturday night a box supper
was held a. Hickory Plains Schoo
House. re proceeds will 80 for fur
nishing a Christmas tree to be at tn,
same place.
Misses Matte and Fannie Butnel
stopped over a few days last weeh
with Mrs. Joe Brannaman. They
were on their way to Mt. Vernon
where they 60 TO enter school.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-20

on Friday afternoon of last week was
well attended by large and enthusi-
astic crowd OF paren.s and friends.
The school rooms were decorated with
an exhibit Of school work and other
decorations. Thruout all the afternoon
sessions the rooms were well filled
with visitors. The girls of the SEN
Tor Eighth Grade gave a cooking les
SOC and served light refreshments to
ali the visitors. Every one seemed
well pleased with this new feature.
II. M. Washburn preached last Sun
day morning and night at Ford. He
Will spend the holidays in Perry coun-
ty.
DIR. Thomson preached Sunday night
at the Chapel.
Prof. Dodge led the exercises at
Upper Chapel Monday morning and
Prof. Lewis at Main Chapel.
Next week Wednesday night DIR.
Thomson will give Sheldon's famous
story, I'm His Steps," illustrated with
steroopticon pictures, in the College
Chapel. This is provided for the
students who remain in town during
vacation, but other people will be
welcome al this very interesting
"magic lantern" entertainment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-20
lake NOTICE.

The Annual meeting OF the Berea
Law and Order Lenguc viii be held in
the Union Church House on Friday
night Of this week at 1900 o'clock.
The Ariel Quartet will furnish mus
&c. There will be reports OF the work
OF the past year, and some short ad-
dresses. Everybody is urged to come.
The Union Church VIII oriain Mr..
Howard Hudson TO the gospel minis
try on Thursday night, December "a,
at 700 o'clock. The sermoa VIII be
preached by Prof Rline. and other
paris Of the service taken by President
Frost. DR.. Cook. Prof Dodge. and the
pastor Of the church. 1t is expected
that MrHudson will be made assistant
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-20
College Items
HERE AND THERE

Mr.. w. L. Flanery, the College fore
man In Horticulture, is taking a spec
ial course In agriculture in the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin He writes that
be Ia very well and enjoying his work
very much. His article on the Boy
and the Land which will be in next
weeks Citizen will be very import
ant one for ambitious young men 20
read. He sends best wishes TO all
the friends In Berea
Mrs. Golden, who has been nursing
in the country will spend the holidays
at home.
Andrew Ross has received a fine
collection OF missionary pictures. lie
will be pleased to show them to any
one Interested In missions or TO loan
them
Miss Cameron entertained the wait
ers with a few other guests Monday
evening during vesper hour.
Prof. Raine returned yesterday from
oorbin, Ky, where he has been since
Friday attending Y. NJ. c. A. con
vention.
Prof .Dinsmore returned yesterday
from q trip thru five mountain coun-
ties OF Kentucky and other states.
Mrs. DinEnore went 70 Cincinnati
Friday. returning Monday.
The Night school, under the man
agement OF the Model Schools, with
Karl Kirk as teacher win continue
during the holiday vacation. This
Night School affords students who
have failed in the fall terms work
an opportunity to make up their de-
ficiencies.
Visitors Day In the Model Schools
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-20

Miss Amelia McWhorter 10 clerk
ing for the Porter Drug Co. in the
new store which has been temporarily
fixed up In order to display their
Christmas goods.
The students are to be commended
for the way they took hold and car
rie1 the books from the old library
to the new library building last Sat
urday. The new building is now open
and is being used quite extensively
by the students.
Kid Richardson, who has been in
Ohio, is home with relatives.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-20
The Depot street Pike.

AT the last meeting Of the town
board G. F. Hanson was appointed
to collect subscriptions and see about
securing material for the Depot
street pike.
w. j. Parks, of Mount Vernon
who owns quarry at Mullens Station
Is to furnish part of the material and
the board feels that they are getting
the material al very low figure.
2. Cornelius and G. F. Hanson
were appointed by the town board to
have general supervision of the work
which is 70 be that of a pattern pike,
sixteen feet wide.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-20

Not often has the sympathy of our
town been called forth by a sadder
event than by the death of Miss Grace
Kidd, daughter of w. f. and Mrs. NJ.
e. Kidd, which occurred on Saturday
night at midnight. Being somewhat
indisposed, IL was hoped that a slight
surgical operation would remove all
trouble. She faced It with perfect
calmness. 1t was necC ssary TO twice
use an anaesthetic, and when the
second time she came from beneath
its influence her heart was found 10
be seriously affected. 1t refused TO re
spOnd TO medical treatment although
every possible remedy was tried, and
gradually grew weaker till the end
The funeral service was conducted in
the College Chapel on Sunday at 800
D. M, by Rev. A. E. Thomson, assist
ed by Rev. Amos Stout and Rev. c.
Van Wrinkle. A large congregation,
estimated at 700 persons. of sympa-
thizing friends, classmates, teachers
and neighbors were present, despite
the heavy rain. The body was laid
to rest in the Berea cemetery.
1t is perhaps not correct to say that
the parents of one child love that one
more than the parents Of large fam
lily love each one Of their more num-
erous flock; but when the one child
is taken the event seems more tragic,
for while parents who have lost one
OF their six turn to the remaining
five for consolation, they who have
lost their only one are entirely with
out such comfort. The entire commun
fly sorrows with Mr.. and Mrs. Kidd in
the loss Of their daughter She was
born March 30, 1891. At the age of
eight years she publicly confessed
her faith in Christ, and united with
the Presbyterian Church at Travellers
Rest A deep and lasting religious
impression was made on her at that
time. That her trust ia the Lord was
sincere was made beautifully clear by
her words to her mother just before
she took the anaesthetic. She said
that the Lord was with her: that he
was 50 good TO her; that she had
prayed TO him and he had heard her.
Just entering on what promised TO
be an exceptionally beautiful woman
hood. beloved by all who knew her,
she was suddenly called to transfer
that rare promise to a better world
and a grander life. No loss has come
to her, but deep sorrow TO her par
ents and her many friends who now
mourn her departure.
With silence only as their BEN
ediction,
Gods angels come:
Where in the shadow of great
affliction
The soul sits dumb.
Yet would we say what every
heart approveth,
Our Fathers will,
Calling to him the dear ones
whom he loveth,
Is mercy still.
Not upon us or ours the solemn
angel
Hath evil wrought,
Inc funeral anthem is a glad
evangel;
The good die not.
God calls our love ones In,
we lose not wholly
What he hath given;
They live on earth in thought
and deed as truly.
As in HIS heaven
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-20
Berea and Vicinity.
GATHERED FROM A VARIETY OF SOURCES


pastor OF the church. his special fielt
OF labor being the outlying districts
about Bere2.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

lake LAXATIVE BRoMo .Quinine Tablets
GROVES signature Is on each box. ssc.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-20
7 A.
CLAUS
Headquarters

In the NEW BUILDING we
are now arranging the
! argeet and most com
ple line of Hol iday
Goods ever put in by any
concern in this County.
Don't take our word for
it but come and bring
your friends and see for
yourself that this is
the greatest arrange
ment of Holiday Pres
ente, Gifts, etc. ever
on sal Q in the County.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-20
BOOKS

You Will find books
sui table for every stase
OF life. Bibles in all
stspl Q bindings and at
pricee to suit every
body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
THE OUTLAW PIPE CUT OFF.
The Hunt for Other City water Leskages
to He Continued.

There was a lull yesterday in the con-
troversy between Commissioners Ellison OF
the Water Supply Department and Cord
Meyer, President Of the Citizens Supply
Company, over tho secret connection dis
avenue, Brooklyn, by which nearly 200 900
gallons of water flowed from the city supply
every day into the Citizens mains. Up to
midnight no further statements had been
issued by either side.
Deputy Commissioner Cozier settled n
phase Of the matter by giving orders to out
of the ~ inch pipe that tapped the oity's
main, and that was the cause Of h dispute.
The connection was broken yesterday and
a gang Of men was Immediately put to work
laying a city main In Stanhope street to
take its place. This caused considerable
inconvenience to the residents along the
route whose supply was cut of, but 1t is
expected that the new main will be in work
ing order to-day.
Mr.. Cozier promised that the hunt for
other taps INTO the city's mains from pri-
vate water companies will be prosecuted
with vigor, and II any are found they will be
summarily cut of.
"The de partment will push this investiga-
ton to the end, . said the Deputy Commits
sioner. If other connections are found l
propose to uncover them n smash them
at once. | am not prepared to say at what
point 1 will investigate next, but before 1
am done the territory in which the mains
of the city and the mains of private com
panies lie close together win have been
thoroughly explored.
an regard to our discoveries I wish 10
nave 1t thoroughly understood that neither
Commissioner Ellison nor myself for a
minute believes that Cord Meyer, the head
of the private company, was in any way
personally involved in the transactions that
have been brought to light. This mys-
FERROUS connection was Undoubtedly the
work of some minor employee of the COM
pany who thought that Il would be a clever
trick II the Citizens could get some water
from the city for nothing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
= aEoyt t01t ~ n, No., ,Rs


4 hunok N stpsrt tnltarpsss at busy IN
The Hfuns aafiy Tuesday fnofniha whila
the ffrns police vefr N he otheF snds ~
sutne " thpae four mlie puats
IN fpur hours the aane visited sifhf
s,ln1ns and anvefai candy seofua, hfWa kina
Into ~ach place and fubtine osah dft Nefa
and cssh registers mos, comfortably Thy
not ahout tisn.
fhs PLACES visited wers along Third
aventse NJ In adJaCunt stfesta IN The Trefnont
and MoSriaahla pfeuinc,s One waa Helt'
ner'a Caaino. a 10th street n Third ave-
MIA. There the thieves forc~d open q vim
dow ON the sids street., went behlnd tho bar,
discovered that ths cssh register had . bell
thai might awaken nearby sleepera and
decided n remove II bodily. II was q big
one. weighing nearly On pounds. They
showed Il through thu window apparently.
II Was found on Tuesday morning In q
Vacant lot two blocks away, broken beyond
repair and the contents gone There had
been S2s in il. AZ Niemeyer's saloon, NJ
Third and Wendover avenues, the thieves
forced n storm door and an inside door with
jimmies. The door was on Third avenue, az
the foot 81 the stairs leading to the elevated
station and In the glare Of an electric light,
At this saloon they got about ti5 IN the uaeh
drawer, At Miller's saloon, n few blocks
away, they took SIS from the oesh register ~
worth Of stamps and several boxes OF cigars.
They broke open a ndo TO get into
Miller's.
Another place visited a Cooks saloon
at fremont and Washington avenues. This
saloon il two blocks from the fremont sta
ton and on a corner brilliantly illuminated
at night. The side door was jimmied, the
thieves evidently having hard work, as the
door looks az though a bomb shell had hit
l. III .s.-..W 80 H. oil ANTnr ~
Cooks cash register had $25 In it. They
took this sum and badly damaged the
register, In another saloon the cash reg
lister was broken up in a closet, the thieves
evidently fearing that they would be seen
from the street. A candy store at Tooth
street and Third avenue was broken open,
but yielded only a few dollars. Some of,the
other places robbed were Hickey's saloon,
at 1es1 street and Third avenue; Walkers,
at 1898 Third avenue; Stubbs's at COS Wend.
Webster venues All Of the places were
visited between 1 and 5 o'clock A. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
TWO BIGAMTES LAID TO HIM.
Osiel Arrested in Havana for New York
Secretary Root Interested

Osiel Arrested in Havana for New York
Secretary Roo Interested.
The 4stri ct Attorneys Office received
word yesterday Of the arrest at Havana
of Semah Osiel, who is indicted for bigamy.
He Is indicted for a second offence, one OF
the few indictments Of this kind ever re-
turned in this county. Secretary Of State
Root was Interested in having Osiel arrested
and wrote letters to District Attorney
Jerome about him.
According to the story told to Assistant
District Attorney Murphy by Ernestine
Muller, the complainant, Osiel has had three
wives. About five years ago he abandoned
a wife and two children in London and
came here. Soon after he got here he mar
ried Sadi g Brandon OF Newark, N. j. He
was arrested, convicted and sent to prison
for five years. After a year he was released
on parole.
and married her. That was on a Saturday
to Osiel's brother, who is a cigar dealer in
this city, and he told her about Osiel's other
wives. Miss Muller has a brother who uns
a hotel at Clinton, n. Y, where Mr.. Root was
born. Mr.. Root also knows her family, and
after her brother had communicated with
Muller, saying that he would send word
to Mr.. jerome and ask him to get after
Osiel.
For a long time it was hard to get any
track OF Osiel. His photograph was sent
Sergeant Farley got word that 0siel vas
in Havana. Farley went there and arrested
him. Farley has sent word that Osiel will
return without extradition.
The penalty for bigamy Is five years, but
--- ~-- Ia L.. . H.
discretion Of the Judge to double the SEN
tanOa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07

sqss ssp,, seyusmlae v,th asaaht. asva
fha lHHllna
fhe nars cema hnsna pifhnuf asiaf cot
fhefs So ~ fefHflfiHh ~ Ne f4ea afhnfah
tefF NNB fhHfh lNHfe eefN hffaENes af1Ha
tbe ragrt tui him fHoph fsfHf So ORC
~ fNa faF ron men Nv saHf y eaf anff Nfa
llFH NeefuH tiHIru, hHleft ~ = dfiHHfl
$50 her HEu Waphine
t%hihirrn ffum fhesa H~FphsHHFra aril
Hyeis9ieH FFfH iHhHH Hlnra faffHiefasl
HHHH NiHhFH qhsiteHNg afFt NmNlsn
sHHtafiUp fteifae nfrhaN laYiuHf. thii
ifHn'f ~ afrIefF, Chfffg VffHnifafluU
t1lrif fHiieN itnuf tiufHe feah aHsl
Watts ufrfHh AfytWfH n tHHHrfa ftnFsrt
Wsaio8 tnii Ne i(Jtns N n tliHs ~ fdp.
riot tHNifFH Nv nemHivH F4R No ~
iHH lHYFa - iha IsffHf thn i0ht The Nv N
iHs fNIhifuH lest
ntts ytI hsii 4 harry iay nv tryt'
HatHfi y fglNtefHan ~ w. NNei The yUttneafef
lHfu an atfH w IL fften hrfHF
Y Ifvr hnf The M. feal hsrny dsy ~
HtV Iiff h. aHHt The fNffa r1llei INV
ia flHn Ha h. aslt n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
ECKMANN ESCAPES WITH FINE.
Hearst Ass emblyman Had the Money Ready
-SBOO the AmOun

7SuuV tut AuiOuut.
Max Eckmann, the NJ. o. l.. and Republic
can Assemblyman from the Twelfth dis
trict. who confessed On Friday that the
petition that nominated William R. Hearst
for Mayor was largely forged, was fined
$500 by Justice Scott in the Supreme Court,
Criminal Branch, yesterday. His salary
is 81 500.
William Pinney, counsel for Eckmann,
had the money ready.
Then Alderman James j. Smith, from
the Twelfth, pleaded guilty. He also was
indicted for conspiracy, He wrote in some
of the names to the petition that nominated
him. He was paroled in the custody OF his
counsel until Monday, when he will be
sentenced. His salary is 81 900 now.
That left only two cases growing out Of
the Hearst petition investigation to be dis
posed of. Louis Wolfert, the NJ. o. L.
leader Of the 29th Assembly district, is in
dicted for conspiracy, and James LAWN,
q notary who was a clerk in the Office of
Thomas Gilleran, a Hearst light, is also
indicted for conspiracy. Their cases we're
put over until Monday, and Assistant
District Attorney Mott said that they might
be transferred to General Sessions.
Benjamin NJ. G~oldberger and Joseph G.
Klein, who exposed the fake petitions,
were let off with suspended sentences. Mr..
Mott said that they had rendered good
service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07

placed by the automobile but many of the
wild animals OF the jungle and plain and
desert-tigers lions, girafes, buffaloes. camels
and even elephants have had 10 give way
before the on marching popularity of the
motor car. A critical inspection of some
of the larger merry go-rounds will demon
strate this. In replacing the animals with
usual effort toward realism has been made
by some. Of the proprietors who court the
nimble nickel. Instead Of employing prop
erty" fittings the accessory dealer has been
called upon and as a result these, circulating
cars have real bonnets and headlights.
genuine steering wheels and registration
numbers and the regulation car wheels
do not work as the car really runs on mail
iron wheels which are out of sight.
Princeton. Cross the bridge over the Shrevs.
bury River onto Rumson Neck and take
the Rumson road through Little Silver TO lts
end and turn right into Ret Bank. six miles
from Seabright. Go out Broad street 10
Front street, and cross the bridge over tho
Nayesink River. going through Fairview,
Middletown and Mechanicsville to Keyport,
ten miles from Red Bank. Go, on through
Matawans Frensult Station and, Browuton,
two miles from Red Bank. Continue on pas'
Hardenburg's Corners and cross Lawrence
Brook at Weston's Mills and enter New
Brunswick by Burnet, Little Burnet and
Albany streets, thirty miles from Red Bank
Turn from Albany street onto French. street,
past st. Peters's Cemetery and go through
Five Mile Run; Franklin Park and Kinrstou,
sixteen and a half miles from New Brurs-
wick,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
Miss Sutton stIn winning in England.

Special C0blr Despatch 10 TIE SUN,
LONDON June e.--The northern lawn tennis
championship games. which are now being
played at Aigburth. Lancashire. are being
keenly watched for indications of the result
of the All England tournament. Both Miss
May Sutton of Pasadena, Cal. and Miss
Douglass, the ex-Champion. whom Miss
Sutton defeated last year, are playing. Both
are equally penalized. Both won their re-
spectives games in the second round to-day.
The onlookers think that Miss Sutton's
placing has improved distinctly. and that
her forehand drives are more powerful
than ever. Miss Sutton is modest regarding
her chances Of recapturing the champion
ship. She thinks Miss Douglass. is playing
better than abe did last year, and Miss Sutton
Is consequently less confident of defeating
her. but she says that il she does win she
would not fear failure in the third tourna-
ment, the winning at which would give her
permanent possession OF the cup.
When questioned regarding her training
and diet Miss Sutton said she did not believe
in diet fads. She ate most good things,
except sweets and pies. She added that she
was already over the average weight and
that she might get 30 she could not move
aroun the court II she ate pies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
WI1llMIIIN AT PRICES

THAT HOST HUVE THEFT
The larges. dealers. the largest six story building.
and the FINEST STOCK of standard make shop
worn and secondhand utomobllesi In America.
II we can't snit you .Quit Trying"
Twenty Ave CADILLACS. all Al, mostly side en-.
trance, $500 up: OLDSMoBILE Tonneaus ss2S
PANHARDS. SiIoo to 1900; REQ, $500: Wayne, $500.
D~ECAUVILLE. four cylinder, 5000 White
Steamers. $3.50 to Ss75. Pope -Toledos 2+-SO. $3.50
Stearns, $3.50.
FIFTEEN LOCOMOTIVES. at $500. $1,000 81. 2ol
Sl,650, 81, 300 and 81. 500. In all the models.
Pierce Arrows. side entrances, all models, In
GLIDING 1905, $500 up; Wlnton Touring, $500; Peer.
less, $3.50 to s.. 800: new. IS. 500 Darracq 1876 horse
5000; FRANKLIN Tonneau. $3.50; Thomas. 1905, forty
nifty horse, 81, 800.
Some High Powered Runabouts-Cheap.
Also JOHN W~ASAMAKER'S stock OF Tires and
Sundrles at prices that make competition .impossi.
Bile.
When you want Autos see Pioneers and "those
that know" DEMONSTRATIONS CHEERFULLY
given customers
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE,
Mammoth Bullding-Black and White Signs
7.249 West 47th st. tnear Broadway.