davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

consent in the Senate. An objection bs
one member meant the death knen Oi
any private measure, for there was nC
quorum. The time for business was
short. and at the most auspicious mo.
ments there were not over three dozer
Senators present
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-09-13
COHMONwEALTH OF KENTUCKY.

Agricultural Commissioner HUI
bert Vreeland is arranging the seized
ule TO- Farmers Institutes 10 be held
in every county in the state this fall.
Some OF the best speakers for such
institutes from this state and outside
have been secured. We give the
dates and places Of the Institutes for
some Of the counties in which our
readers are especially interested;
Madison, Richmond Oct. ~, 10.
Rockcastle, mt. Vernon. Oct rs, IL.
Clay, Manchester. Oct. s, 8.
Jackson, Mckee. Oct. IL, 10.
Laurel, London. Oct. 4, D.
Pulaski, Somerset. Oct. 10, 20.
Haran, Harlan. Sept. "a, 25.
Owsley, Bonneville. Oct. z, 8.
Lee, Besttyville. Nov. 9, 10.
Estill, Irvine. Nov. IL, IL.
Breathitt, Jackson. Nov. Ii, Is.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-09-13
IN OUR OWN COUNTRY.

Bryan is the great subject OF ma.
tl9sl interest, and, just now OF Ken
lucky interest as well, rs ON Wednes-
day az this is being printed grea.
reception 10 him is taking place in
Louisville, at which he, and Henry
Watterson and other famous men are
10 speak. II looks as IL the Courier
Journal was becoming a little recon
ciled 10 the awful thought OF state
and national ownership Of railroads.
II gives prominent place on its
editorial page, OF the issue Of Sept.
18th TO an article by "a. X. c." In
discussing Bryan's position on this
question, the writer says: Perhaps
Bryan has seen the drift OF things
more clearly than the rest Of us. II
NO he will have proved his statesman
ship, and the public will grow up TO
his opinions. One thing we might
say here-that to have the prodig-
ious wealth now in the hands of in.
dividuals put into the hands Of the
government to be used by the people
= their benefit, would certainly be
. great improvement on present con
diiions, and il is just as true that
these enormously wealthy individuals
with all their influence will oppose
any change OF the conditions which
has made their wealth possible.
In the meanwhile Bryan is in
very fortunate position and is using
il in mastery way. He is famous,
aud he has plenty TO do. He doesn't
have TO run for president. He has
tried il twice, and knows how great
a strain il is. He is letting the
Democratic party know on what con-
ditions he will be its presidential can
didats once more. They have two
years Nn which TO conform to his
ideas OF party policy, or find another
man. IL the party goes with hun,
there will be no excuse for "boltHg'
at the convention. He ought TO have
IA unanimous following. II il doesn't
90 with him, he will go his way in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-09-13

There is no merit where there is no
trial; aud till experience stamps the
mark Of strength, towards may pass
for heroes, faith for falsehood.--
Aaron Hill.
The saddest failures in life are
those that come from not putting
forth the power and will 10 succeed.
Bishop whipple.
Editor Wait a Minute:
=. How far is il possible for man TO
see on waieri
Your question cannot be answered,
But il is fact that anybody can see
further on water than on any other
drink. Louisville Herald.
Hop. child romosrow hope aud then again
tomorrow.
Aud then tomorrow still Trust Ia q future dsy
Hope aud each morn the skies new light fruiu
dawn shall borrow.
A. tod L. there 90 bless let us Dc there 10 pray
-NiCiur Hugo
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-09-13
FROM the WIDE WORLD.

la Russian Poland. rios aud slaught-
er are taking place. In the town Of
Siedlicc, citizens have attacked soldier
aud police, and they have had bloody
vengeance. saturday night some OF
the terrorists attacked the soldiers
aud police, killing two. Then the
troops attacked the Jews. and on
Monday were killing aud robbing jew
aud Christians" Unfortunately. The
Poles have a deep hatred for the Rus
SLAMS. who have helped TO deprive
them OF their independence and lib
erty. aud It Is a question whether
there will ever be real peace and
goodwill ia Poland while Germany
Austria and Russia continue 10 rule
their parts OF her territory.
In Cuba the war continues. The
government has made an effort 10
get Guerra, leader Of the rebel forces,
10 agree Ia an armistice and consider
some plan of pcaceable settlement
Guerra refuses TO pay any attention
to such plans unless the recent cleo
lions are annulled. Al the time that
Palma was elected president, he had
not been In Cuba for twenty years.
had been teaching school In coun-
try town IN New York. lie was not
the candidate Of the Cuban people
but OF the authorities at Washington.
At the last election the people were
hoping for a chance to elect their own
president. but Palma used all the pol
itical machinery. the police and milit-
AIRY force, and every other available
means Ia Keep himself In office and
the people from having their will.
Who blames the rehelsg Very likely
the United States will have 10 inter
fere to restore order. Let MS hope
the Interference will be in favor OF
the Cuban people.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-09-13
WEATHER REPORT.

Dean Rumold's report OF the wea-
'ther at Berea from Tuesday, Sept. 4
TO Monday, Sept. 10, 1905:
The weather was unusually cool
only Monday was above normal tenn.
perature. The rainfall is above the
normal for this season. The same
condition prevailed generally over
the country. More heat, interspersed
with cool showers, is promised for
the next few days.
The mean corrected barometric
pressure is 20.5 inches. The pressure
is falling rapidly today.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-09-13

ings and rooms frequented by care
less consumptiyes.
Being confident that consumption
coul / be practically exterminated il
the medical profession and people
could be made 10 realize the impor-
lance OF destroying the sputum from
every one afflicted with the disease,
the following rules have been pre-
pared with care and should be spread
aud, as occasion requires, observed
by afflicted persons and families, and
all others interested in the public
welfare.
/. Every person who has habitual
cough and splitting, should have ex-
animation Of the sputum made with a
microscope TO ascertain il il contains
the germs OF consumption. Until
this can be done, or if the GERMS are
formed, all Of the sputum should be
carefully and systematically collected
and destroyed OF disinfected for his
own protection, as well as for that Of
others.
2. Every particle of sputum should
be received on soft paper and prompt
ly burned, or put into cuspidors con-
tanning sulution of chloride OF lime,
four ounces TO the gallon Of water,
or of equivalent strength, and such
cuspidors should be washed daily in
boiling water. Cuspidors in hotels,
cars and other public places, used by
consumptives, should have similar
care.
B. The room occupied by the afflic-
ted person should be large and we'll
ventilated, with an open FIRE place il
possible, and no other person should
remain or sleep in the room unless all
Of the sputum is collected aud de
stroyed with great care. However
if this is carefully and intelligently
done, others may share the room in
safety.
4. Ii is important that consump-
tives should live in the open air and
sunlight as much as possible, and
they should be taught to spit upon
small pieces of cloth or paper, or use
a pocket cuspidor, and destroy the
sputum at the first opportunity. They
should especially be taught not to
spit on the floor OF any public or pri-
vate building.
5. Weak and broken down people
are especially likely to catch con
Much may be done TO
lessen the liability to it by attention
to the general health, and by deyel.
oping the lungs and chest, and keep
ing them strong and healthy. Exer-
else in the open air, fresh air in the
bedroom, gymnastics, frequent
sponge bathing and chest rubbing,
proper clothing, everything in short
which will promote the physical and
mental well-being, is important TO
all, and especially to those who have
inherited or acquired weakness.
TO BE CONTINUED
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-09-13

peace, and the party can take the
consequences.
An interesting election took place
in Maine Sept. 10th Gov. Cobb,
Republican, was reelected on plat
form 10 continue the present state
prohibition law. L. S. Congressman
Littlefeld was reelected after a hard
fight against opposition Of Samuel
Gompers, President OF the American
Federation OF Labor, who demanded
his defeat because he had voted
against certain labor measures at the
last session of Congress.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-09-13
PREVENTION or CONSUMPTION.
A Message from the state hoard Of Health
of Kentucky.


To the Health oficiais, Physicians aud Peopl,
OF kentucky
Consumption is the most common
and fatal disease with which our peo-
Pile are afflicted Ii produces more
than twice az many deaths as any
other disease, causing one death out
Of every seven in this state.
As il is now definitely known 10
be a catching germ disease, a large
part of this sickness and death can
and ought to be prevented. Care
full and extended investigation aud
observation has shown that the chief
source of danger is from the sputum
or matter which has been spit out
by consumptives, which contains the
germs or seed of the disease in count
less numbers, and that such sputum
is especially dangerous after il has
dried. The germs may be constantly
found in the air and dust from the
carpets, walls and furnishings Of
rooms occupied by consumptives,
where every precaution is not taken
to collect and disinfect such sputum
as fast as it is spit out. Most pa
tients constantly re-infect themselves
by failing to destroy thier own spu-
tum, and other susceptible persons
breathing the air of such rooms are
exposed to constant and serious dan
ger. This is none the less true be-
cause the disease may not develop
so that il can be recognized for mouths
or even years. These dangers exist
to less extent also in public build
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-09-13
KENTUCKY FIRE INSURANCE IMPOSSIBLE.

III Kentuckian wants to insure his property against
fire, he has to pay many times as much man in
other parts of the world much higher that the common
poor man cannot afford to insure his house at
ALL This is partly because buildings less carefully built
and less carefully caredfo Butt mainly because arson
setting of houses on fires much common
in Kentucky than in other If by acct
dent the poor mans house destroyed by fire without in
surance is total loss.
criminal is who breaks laws. profes-
sional criminal is who makes his living, part
of by breaking the laws There fewer profession
al criminals in Kentucky than in similar northern but
there many more criminals in Kentucky than
in northern Of similar population That why nsur
high IN Kentucky. The motive of the
northern criminal is gain. The motive of the southern
criminal is revenge and passion. Revenge is not a
higher motive than gain and isa great deal more fool
ish. The criminal who has made money. has something
to show for his crime. The criminal who has had his
revenge has nothing but the bitterness and bakness
Of his own heart and danger of vengeance in turn
reward for his crime Where crime discouraged and
arson is rare insurance rates low. In Kentucky
crime is encouraged sometimes when it is done for
revenge and insurance impossible Our hospitality and
wam-hearedness are known all the country. 1t is not
that people not naturally so good and kind
ohers-probaby the average Kentucky heart is kinder.
1t is that in large degree the sentiment favors
mobs and lynchlaw and revenge, instead of the quiet
enforcement of law and-forgiveness. Forgiveness is a
Christian word and hard learn but it the high
est common sense.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-09-13
Chief Contents of This Number.
PAGE ONE.

Chief contents OF lnlS NumDer.
PAGE ONE.
Weather Report.
Ideas.
From the Wide World.
In Our Own Country.
EditoriaI-Fire Insurance.
Commonwealth Of kentucky.
Prevention Of Consumption.
PAGE TWO.
seriaI-''The Grafters."
Poem-Advice.
PAGE THREE.
Berea and Vicinity.
College Items.
Lyceum Course Dates.
PAGE FOUR.
Comments.
Political Talk.
sunday School Lesson.
Temperance Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Farm and Garden.
McCarthy's Views OF Marriage.
Music and school Studies.
PAGE SIX.
The Home Remedies for Poisoning.
The schooI-Lewis' Practical Arithmetic
The Farm Good Seed Corn and How Il
Get IT,
Eighth Kentucky History.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derthick's Letter.
PAGE SEVEN.
News from Everywbere.
Recent state News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Eastern Kentucky Correspondence.
Ohio News.
Latest Market Reports.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-09-13
TO BE CONTINUED

j. w. Stephens new coal bin is
open and filed with all grades of
coal. Prices reasonable.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-09-13

A good square piano for sale or rent
at Chrisman's, the furniture man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

It is no exaggeration to say that the bill which Manager Poli has chosen to entertain the patrons of the Jacques next week is one of the best he has ever offered in the his- tory of local variety. The headline attraction will be the Exposition Four in a musical act which has no su- perior in American vaudeville. and certainly the music lover will find it an offering which can be seen many times during the week without losing it's original flavor. The act contains a little singing, little dancing. plenty of comedy and an abundance of genuine music. The finish, stir ring number for brass, Is calculated to create the widest kind of enthusi- asm and is always good for half a half dozen encores. Barnold's dogs and monkeys, the best European anil nal act imported this season, will be another remarkably strong drawing card and will astonish even those who imagine they have seen the limit of development in dumb brute educa- ton. Leona Thurber and her four pickanihnies. Leila Taylor. a pleas ing singing comedienne: Ben Eyer. the comedian cyclist: James H. Gull Ian. the man from the west, and the pictures. complete the show. Prices are 10. 20 and 90 cents. afternoons 10 and 20 cents. ladies 10. Re- served seats. Telephone 1090.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29

tonight. Her latest vehicle is Princess Beggar," a whimsical conn edy opera by Edward PaultoR and Alfred 0. Robyn, composer of the first rank, whose music was heard, whistled and sung by the nation in Yankee Consul" She is supported this season by company notable both in comedians and as to singing strength. It's principals include Eddie Garvie, Francis J. Boyle, Will liam Vaudeville, Bertram Wallis, Ernest Graham and Harold Blake among the men, while some of it's feminine contingents are Vivia Brewster, Rosa Cooke, Edith Fraser and Daisy Fuguet. Princess Beg gar" is genuine comedy opera, not musical comedy so called, which strings together promiscuous col lection of vaudeville specialties upon fiimsy strand of plot, disguised in showy costumes. In launching Paula Edwardes upon her first seasons tour under his direction, Charles Di- lingham has made special efforts to provide her with every accessory that money can procure or brains de- wise. The production, occupying two special sixty-foot baggage cars, is an elaborate one. The beautiful seen cry, and hundreds of rich costumes, being presented complete in every performance of the play. The gowns which the dainty star wears are by the noted Cdstel-Bert Of London, and are especially rich. The company, numbering sixty. contains a large chorus of carefully selected girls, who can not only look well, but can skillfully sing real music, and in every way treat may be reasonably expected by all amusement seekers, especially by those who have-and there are tho prevalence on our stage of the hybrid shows called musical comedy, and who sigh for a real comic opera again. Prices are 25, 50, 75, s1 and $1.50. Telephone 1084.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
COMING EVENTS.

Oct 3-Third annual concert and dance of St Thomas Cadet. Jr. foot ball team at Eagles Hall.
 Oct 4.-Private reception given by the Purple and White club at Music Hall.
 Oct e.-Entertainment given by St Francis Xavier's Parish at Polls theater.
 Oct I1-Chicken supper at the A. NJ. E. Zion church on Pearl street
 Oct Ia.-National ball given by Mis. NcIlye IT. Reei's dancing aca- tlemy at Eagles hall
 Oct 25-Ball and package party given by the workmen's circle at Eagles hall
 Oct as-Informsl reception and dance given by the Algonquin club at Leave1vorth hall
 Oct 1s--Grand whist party of the young ladies sodslfty of St Thomas church af Eagles hall.
 October 4s. za. so. 31. November l. q 3Asixth annual fair of the Brook lyn Athletic club sf D. A C. hsI1
 Oct 0-HaI1eue'en whist parfy and dance. eiven by CouFt M q Hs. o1vnav. Q. C E- e EnG1w ha4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
THEATRICAL
 CHATTER

Thomas Jefferson will present Rip Van Wrinkle" on an extended tour of the large cities in the west and south this season.
 H:
 Anna Buckley, who played the role of maid in Marrying Mary" will be sent on tour of Ireland next year in one of the Dion Boucicault's old plays. brought up to date by George V. Hobart.
 Mary Anderson de Navarro has been persuaded to appear again 1.-the stage to act few scenes from Mac beth" and sing a few songs in the aid of certain Catholic charities in London this winter.
 :n:
 Ada Rehan has decided not to re- turn to the stage this season. She is now at her cottage near Drigg, in Cumberland, on the shore of the Irish Sea. She intends to remain in Eng land for some time and will spend the winter in London.
 Fl:
 Charming Pollock, the brilliant young author of Clothes" and "The Little Gray Lady" and dramatizer of "The Pit" and "The Bishops Car riage," says that the test of man s love for woman is whether it will survive his seeing her eat spaghetti. What of buttered corn on the cob? II:
 A California club is being organ ized among the actors wno came from that state. It is estimated that fully 500 players are native Californians. Among them are David Belasco, Da- vid Warfield, Ben Teal, w. A. Brady, Max Freeman, Blanche Bates, Lotta Crabtree, Phoebe Davis, Florence Roberts, and Rosabelle Morrison. :II:
 l The will of John Lawrence Toole, who died last July, which has re- gently been filed in London, is dated 1894. It Is a remarkable document It contains thirteen codicils; and comprises altogether 8,S50 words. There are about seventeen benefici- aries, including many who are fam ous in art, the drama and literature. Several of those named in the will are dead. The value of the estate is nearly z 80.000. Ei vsF
 t'21s 5 Fl: ~
 Nat Goodwin called at the H. B. Harris offices and expressed his ad- miration of the firms newest output "The Chorus Lady" Mir Harris was absent, and James Forbes received him and listened with equal parts of becoming modesty and pleased at. tention to the enconium of his crea. tion. "The firms pulled off a lot of, winners lately" continued .the husband of Maxine Elliott, acrress manager. 'I'd like to have half in. terest in a piece as good as The Cho. rus Lady," You're very kind, MI Goodwin" murmured Mir Harris partner. MT Goodwin glanced up and encountered Mr Forbes rapt gaze "H-l-" he said. You're not the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29

Jim Forbes who wrote the piece. are you!"
 :g:
 The European tour of Buffalo BiIl's Wild West ended at Brussels. Belgium. on Friday last. and the great scout sailed cn Saturday from Antwerp for Nev York The entire company with It's equipment will sail Oct. C. and upon arriving In New York will 70 into winter quarters un- til the sprinx. when the American tour vfII start This will be the last tour of Colonel Cody. vho in- tsnts to retire sf the end of nsxt sennua- The Wild Wet hos been fn Enrops sor four years an1 has e. 5eyo6 ruunf1nb1s Drosvw1ty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29

Clara Morris was invited, nay urged, nay even threatened by a saffron dyed sheet, to write anent a recent tragedy about "The Man at the Stage Door," Notwithstanding the fact that the printed page knows her better than the stage of late, she is true to the footlights. No" she replied, by telephone. T never knew but one man at the stage door and he was a judge. You wouldn't want me to soil his ermine, I am sure. And let me tell you good MT Editor, that the man at the stage door Is also the man at the door of the newspaper office, and the depart ment store and the factory. Wher- ever there is the working woman, there is the man at the door. The stage is no worse than any other field of livelihood earning for women. or at the desk or at the washtub, 1t depends upon the woman. No sir, I will not traduce my profession Good bye, sir"
 H:
 On sixteen-acre island, set like a flashing green jewel in the silver of the St Lawrence River, May Irwin is building that which is to be nor only her summer, but some day in the near future when she shall have re- tired from the stage, her permanent home. Sixteen years ago, when she brought her ailing sister Flo out of the city in search of the earth's magnetic currents and natures cool breath, she journeyed in the direc- tion of what she had remembered as the most beautiful spot in the United States. She had passed 1t on Tong jump from Detroit to Montreal, and resolved that some time, in a capa- city strictly private and personal, she should come back to it. She and sis- ter Flo brought camping outfit with them and flung out to breeze their banner Back to Nature" They slept on the ground and ate vege- tables and fruit. They slept ten hours day and took maps between whiles. They fished and rowed and read novels and poems when they were not too sleepy, which seldom happened. Pursuing letters from the outer world seldom caught up with them for they were nomads, moving from one to an- other of the Thousand Islands, until they had pitched their tents on most | of the habitable ', ones. They for got everything but their quest of health, and, as usually happens. went back to the city blooming with re- newed health, and May Irwin went back blooming with happiness at her sisters recovery. The next summer she bought one of the islands on which she had camped. The ram bling, old-fashioned white house, that stood welcomingly near the shore,- has been moved back to the farther bank, and where 1t stood a red granite castle is building. In the old white house, little tremulous, after its moving, Miss Irwin and her boys, baked to an Indian red by the sun of the St Lawrence, are dispen- sing Informal hospitality and super lvising the fearing of the red granite
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29

THE LATEST STYLES IN MILLINERY ON OUR SECOND FLOOR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
HIS HONOR THE MAYOR. ]"

An event of more than ordinary in- terest will be the appearance at Poi's next Tuesday evening of Alfred E. Aarons's merry musical success, His Honor the Mayor" which comes here direct from its run of nearly seven months in New York city. MT Aarons brings the entire organization of 100 persons direct from Wallack s theater, New York, with the same cast as contributed so much to its phenomenal success. Among his principals are such well known play 3ers as Harry Kelly, whose creation of the role of Deacon Flood has been the sensation of the metropolis the past summer. There also is Alfred E. Aarons's English ponies, the di- minutive girls whose grace and agil- ity as dancers has given them an in ternational fame. His Honor the Mayor" is a musical play composed by Julian Edwards and Mir Aarons, two of America's best known musi- clans. Mir Edwards Is the composer of such light operas as Dolly Var den," Brian Boru," When Johnny Comes Marching Home" and Loves Lottery" There are three score singing and dancing girls in the com pany, and the entire production was characterized by the New York Her aid as generously good and gener- ously girly." Prices are 25, 50, 75, $1 and $1.50. Telephone 10S4. Seat sale Monday. No free list. Don't miss It. 'S