davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-25
TAKE NOTICE.

The second number OF the fall Ly
eeum Course will be given next Sat
urday ulght at 730 M In the Col
beee Chapel II will be sermon on
happiness by Sunshine Hawks" Read
In another column what the late evan
Eelist. Sam Jones said about Hawks
and then stay away from HIS lecture
N you can. Dr. Hindlcy's lecture on
viii n Take?" viii no the Grand eli
max 10 the Fall Course. Tickets ad
hitting 20 both OF these lectures can
be obtained Tor adults ~ 40 cents.
FOR children M % cents at Porters'
Drug Store or the Students Coopera-
tive Store
The Conversation Club meets next
week Friday night M 7.30 With Or.
and Mrs. Cook The subject for dis
cussion viii be "The Ideal Life for n
College Worker" The regular time
would have been this week but n
was Thought that the postponement
would be preferred by most of the
club.
Tho Woman's Industrial will omen
Friday. October 10Th NJ one o'clock
p, m. NJ the Parish House
The Fancy Work club. which has
been organized a few weeks meets
this week with Miss Jennie Hanson.
and neri week at the homo OF Miss
Nora Burdetie
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-25
A MATTER oF PunLIC CoNcERN.

The construction OF turnpike from
Chestnut avenue n the foo'bridge TO
the railroad station. is OF interest TO
all our citizens.
A somewhat hasfv canvass for sub
scriDtions has been made and S259.50
has been pledged.
The College viii bear the expense
OF making the road abutting on its
property. which provides for about
one-third OF the distance.
AT the last meetlng of the Town
Council Il was voted to supplement
the subscription in an amount not
exceeding $4,000. II necessary to COM
plete the work.
This should be made n model piece
of road as there viii be heavy traffic
upon II. To do II right two hundred
dollars more should be subscribed.
Our enterprising townsman, G. ID.
Holiday is receiving subscriptions.
The pike should be made sixteen
feet wide. with limestone rock, eight
inches In center. sloDing to four in
ches on the edge. The rOadbed should
be carefully prepared with browning
center and proper grade to the ditch
%.
Persons desiring a contract for this
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-25
College Items
HERE AND THERE

The annual social gathering of
mothers aud matrons Of students OF
Berea College will be held Saturday
November 3.
The Monday lecture will be given
next Monday morning on Venice
by Miss Robinson
j. W. Taylor, OF Nj. Washington.
Ky. entered school Tuesday.
b. e. Cartmell went to Cincinnati
on business Tuesday.
Prof Dodge is I'm Cincinnati this
week on business connected with the
%. A. r.
Seward Marsh and Ernest Powers
were IN Mt. Vernon Saturday and
Sunday.
DR. Thomson gave the lecture Mon
DAY night on Astronomy. this being
the third lecture I'm 'he series.
Mr. Osborne went 20 Richmond on
business Monday
There IL some discussion about
there being a football game Thanks
giving Day. and we hone that this vii
go thru and that the boys will get in
10 good training 10 furnish a good
game on that occasion.
Mrs. Dinsmore. who has been III
with typhoid fever has been removed
from the hospital 10 her home. She
Is reported improving
A letter 40 Prof Dinsmore from
Mrs Battle brings The SD news Of the
destruction by fire Of the main build
ing Of Okolona Industrial College, Okc
Iona. Miss last Saturday noon. Oct
Goth No IRE was iosi but the build
ing was quite destroyed Pres. Battle
had Just left for the north.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-25
Editor Gaines SUES

Frankfort, Ky-Noel Gaines. editor
of the Crusader filed suit in the
Franklin circuit court against Editor
Walton and the Kentucky State Jour.
nal for SOS. 900, for alleged libel for a
criticism OF Gaines in connection with
the explanation of the publication Of
Judge Lassing by Gen. Haly. touching
the county unit bill
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-25

work will do well 10 to make their es-
Inmates at once. so as TO be ready 10
submit bids when the plans are made
complete.
Committee of Town Council.
=. CORNELIUS,
r. J. OSBORNE.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-25
ADVERTISEMENTS

Copy for changes In advertisements
or for new ones should be handed I'm
as early as possible. To be sure OF
getting into the current number they
must be in editors hands by Monday
night.
NEWS TENS.
for Berea and Vicinity should be In
the hands OF the editor by Tuesday
morning early II possible. Very i'm
portant items may be inserted as late
az Wednesday morning We shall be
glad TO have any items OF news hand
ed In by our subscribers
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-25

]. W. Stephens new coal bin is
open and filed with all grades of
coal. Prices reasonable.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-25
TYPEwRITERs FOR SALE

Remington No. 2. In practically
perfect condition. may be bougal for
$50. II person desiring such machine
viii call on l.. l.. Shadoin. A new
oliver No. , may be bought on very
reasonable terms Old machines TAX
en- In part payments
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
MORE EVIDENCE
 FROM WATERBURY
A We'll Known Citizen of Your Town Endorses Dr Richards Dys-
 pepsia Tablets.

For the sake of your health. do not allow your digestive organs to be- come sluggish and half perform the work nature intended them to do If they have reached this stage. Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets will tone them up. These tablets for dyspep- sia will do more for yoIr body than any other remedy.
 Mir George R. Northrop of 436 Dublin street, Waterbury. Com. says:
 "I have suffered very much from dyspepsia for over two years. In fact the disease has undermined my health to such an extent that 1t Is only at times that I can put in a day's work I have used but one bot tie of Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tab lets and they have improved me sl- ready. I have no dOubt that after taking more of the medicine, I wall be on the road to complete care like % many people who have recovered their health upon ny -ccUnrneBfa- ton that they take D- Richards Dyspepsia Tablets
 For sale by all druzzistsL Better to say -Rirhari<- twfce. Price 70 cents per bottle Made by Dr RIch- ards Dyspepsia Tablet Associatio1, 8 Worth street. New York-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
WATERFOWL JOTTlNCs

David Hard attended the reunion of the Twenty-third regiment, c. ", at Bridgeport yesterday.
 The 11:20 train last evening from Waterbury has held until the arrival of the excursion train to accommo- date a few passengers that went on the Newport excursion.
 Charles Hungerford of New York was a visitor in town last evening.
 Mrs D. c. Calender is visiting friends in Wallingford
 Miss Mary Bronson, who has b0en visiting friends in the eastern part of the state for the past four weeks, returned home yesterday.
 Joseph Downs has gone to Coal dale. Pa,' for a visit His wife, who has been out there for the past two months for the benefit of her health, is much improved.
 The school meeting last evening was not as largely attended as the former one, and the report of the committee to erect school house on the east side at an expense of $3,500 was voted down. A motion was then made to erect a $1,600 school house on the so called Bryant lot, which was passed 39 to 38, the chairman casting the deciding vote.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
~0oaING EYENTS-

Aug 24-Second annual concert ard sociable given by the Employees Aid association of American Pin Co, in the new building.
 Aug 25-Private dance given by the windjammer base ball team.
 August 26-Clambake given by Co c, c. N. c.
 August 26-Railroad mems clam bake at East Enc grove.
 Sept 1.-Grand concert and promo made given by the shop Baseball lea gue at Eagles hall.
 September 2-Grand annual clam bake of the Oats Us' club at Reeds farm. near State league park.
 September 2-First annual picnic given by the Artisans Canadiens Francais society at verr,er's grove.
 Sept 3-Labor day demonstration and picnic. under auspices of Water bury Central Labor union. at the Driving park.
 Sept 3-First annual clam bake. given by the Mutual Fire company at FarreIrs grove.
 September 12-Big supper and It, erary entertainment at Pearl Street A. M. E. Zion church
 September 21-Reopening reeep- ton of Miss Nellye s. Reed's Dancing academy at 43 East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

In the golf tournament at the To- cal links yesterday Joseph Linsley defeated William Sweeney by one hole.
 Owing to the wreck on the New York division of the N. Y,, N. H. & H. R. R. the evening trains were late last night. The 8:41 train ar rived in Naugatuck at 9:35.
 Miss Margaret Sweeney and her aunt. Miss Teresa Sweeney, are at Norfolk.
 Court Naugatuck, I. o. F., will hold an important meeting this even- ing in Hibernian hall.
 Miss May Baxter of Johnson street is visiting friends in Branford this week.
 c. A. Olsen of Hillside avenue, who has been at the Wallingford sani- torium for several weeks past, has returned home improved in health. Miss Nellie Foy, clerk in E. J. Pierpont's jewelry store, is spending weeks vacation in Litchfield.
 The general manager of the re- claiming plant, w. T. Rodenbach, his son, Charles, and daughter, Katrina, who have been travelling in Europe, are expected home this evening.
 Mrs Margaret McAvoy of Ward street, who has been spending a part of her vacation in Canada, has re- turned home.
 Contractor John J. German is fit- ting up an ice cream parlor in the Whittemore block for Halajian & Co.
 On Saturday afternoon the local baseball team will play the Bridge port Consolidated team on Bremen s field. Danny Sweeney will pitch for the flremen.
 x The Waterbury Military band gave a dance last evening ih Columbus hall.
 < William Brophy of Oak street. who is employed by the Connecticut Rail- way & Lighting Go, was badly bitten by dog yesterday morning at the residence of Hill Bagley of Cherry street. MT Brophy visited the prem ises for the purpose of reading me- ter. Two dogs immediately attacked him. One sprang for his throat, barely missing his shoulder, and the other sank its teeth into the calf of his leg, inflicting a deep wound. Dr Delaney attended Mir Brophy and cauterized his wound.
 A complaint was filed with Prose- cutting Attorney John M. Sweeney yesterday concerning the alleged pool room of John F. Sullivan who conducts a saloon on Water street. For several months Mir Sullivan has maintained a ticker in his bar room, and of late several complaints have been made to the police. Upon receiv- ing the complaint Mir Sweeney visited Mir Sullivan's place and warned him to remove the ticker before 3 D. m. Last evening Chief Schmidt, accom- panied by Officer Malone, went to the saloon to make sure that Mir Sulli- van had complied with the order. 1ney found that the ticker had been removed. @ +
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
"AT THE OLD CROSS ROADS" "

A dramatic treat is promised the patrons of Polls Monday afternoon and night when Arthur c. Aiston's company will present 'At the Old Cross Roads here. This play has been one of the most remarkable suc- cesses of the past five seasons, hav- ing toured from coast to coast, and almost in every case received by aud- fences which tested the capacity of the theaters. The engagements at the Grand opera house, New York city, will long be remembered in the an- nals of that house as the big audi torium was nightly packed to its ut most capacity, and the amount of money drawn was a record breaker even for. that theater which Is a
 house noted for its enormous re- eeipts. The piece Is conceded to be one of the best stories of southern life given to the stage in recent years. Each character is we'll drawn and the plot unfolds deeply inter esting and probable story. The con- pany is very strong one and con- tains many of .ne original cast. Spec ial scenic effects are carried for the production. Seats will go on sale Saturday morning. The famous "Hippodrome quartet" will intro duce a new repertoire of popular se- lections during the second act. Prices 25, 35 and 50 cents. Matinee 25c. Tel 116. t"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
NINE FALL INTO RIVER.
Bridge Gives Way Under . Driving
 Party at Great Burlington.

Bridge Gives Way Under . Driving
 Party at Great Burlington.
 GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Aug. PA driving party of nine people, consisting of Dr. Richard Golden of Larchmont, N. Y.; his wife, three chill dren, nurse and baby, Miss Emily Nor rison and the driver, William Hast ings, was thrown twenty feet into the Housatonic river through the collapse of wooden bridge. and all were hurt. Miss Morrison was taken to a local hospital, and her condition was report ed as serious. ~
 Dr. Golden engaged a three seated vehicle for a ride through some of the hills, and while the party was crossing the river just above this place the bridge suddenly collapsed, and all nine landed on the rocks in about three feet of water. Miss Morrison was in a semiconscious condition when taken from the river. but the others, al- though bruised and cut by the rocks, were not disabled. Miss Morrison, who is a sister of Mrs. Golden, was injured about the head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
coRrsLyoy AT OYSTER BAY.
President Deeply Interested In the
 Congregational Campaign.


 Congregational Campaign.
 OYSTER BAY, N. r., Aug. 24.- President Roosevelt consulted with Postmaster General Cortelyeu, who Is also chairman of the Republican na- tional committee. Mfr. Cortelyou has . summer lodge at Huntington, N. Y., and drove to Sagamore Hill. His com Ing was not announced. and he did not pass through Oyster Bay. It Is be- lieved that the presidents keen inter est In the congressional campaign has prompted him to gather political infor- nation from every source and that Mfr. Cortelyou's discussion with him was mainly on the political situation.
 Brigadier General !. Franklin Bell. chief of stan. and Captain Hutchinson. his aid. were in conference with the president regarding the settlement of the diff1culty at Brownsville. Tex, caused by alleged indIseretlons of col pred troops stationed there. The troops have been removed. and the post will be temporarily abandoned. Until this Is accomplished a company of white troops will guard the government prop erty.
 Clifford Pincho:. chief of the bureau of forestry of the department of agri- culture. was also a visitor at Saga more Hill He will take to the Boise Ida.) irrigation congress an autograph letter from the president. in which the work under the reclamation act. which the president signed. win be commend ed strongly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
POLI'S
PRIMRosE's MINISTRIES.

George Primrose struck bad night for presenting his new and up
 to date minstrel performance in this
 city, for last evening 1t was so op-
 pressively hot that hundreds re-
 mained in their homes, although hav- ing ordered tickets in advance. Those
 who did come were more than satis- | fled that MT Primrose has the best
 minstrel performance that has been in this city in some, time. While he
 has not great number of voices in the first part each of the singers was in excellent voice and the choruses,
 and octets pleased immensely. The solo singers were all good and all but one received generous encores. The end
 men, too, were new and were young
 sters that MT Primrose is bringing
 out this season and while they did not show the free scope of the old
 tims end men they demonstrated that they had the talent which naeGed
 only little coaching to bring to the
 surface. The Magnolia hotel in the second part is an old issue, but had few new features last evening MT
 Primrose himself was just as clever
 as he always is in his dancing spec ialty. The drill of the Southern ca
 dets was one of the bright features of the program and the singing dur ing the drilling added to the beauty of the scene. The old time clog dance with the silvered costumes brought out some very clever clog dancing, particularly of Eddie Horan, the original walking clog dancer. The evolution of the negro. pictured in beautiful scenes and with appro-
 priate songs concluded the perform ance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
K. K. Time Table.
WEST MAIN STREET sTATYoNlI

WEST MAIN STREET 6TATIoNy| FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEy YORK-8:2N TAT, 11:O0 a. m.; 1 .0 2:40, GOT p. m.; Sundays, 6O0 D. u FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAvNI --6:2S. TAT, 11O6 a. in.; 100, 2A0 6O7 p. m.; Sundays, 6OO D. m. FOR WATERTOWN-0:47. 6Sl, 1l:1I a. m.; 1:25. 8:50. 6:12, 0:N, 711 9O1 p. m.; Sundays. 1000 .. m] 6:10 D. m,
 FOR THOMAsroN, TORRINGToI AND WINSTED-6:20. 1O:60 .. n1 1:21, 3:55. TOO. 6:58 p. m.: Sunday 0:55 a. m.: 8:14 p. m. FOR HARTFORD. WILLIMAlT TIC, WORCESTER. PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AND BOSTON-O,l 8:35 a. m.: 12:15, 3:15. 7:3l (to HaY ford only) D. m.
 FOR DANBURY-830 a. m.; 2Nr 700 D. m.
 FOR PoUGHKEEPSHE -s8o .. n POS D. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR BRISTOI-(c -(connecting VI third rail halns) -68O, 1O06 .. 200, BO5, TOO p. rn.
 BANK STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NNj YORK-635, 7:b6, 11:1O .. m.; 1 :J 249, 4:35, 6:15 p. m.; Sundays 7d $50 (to Bridgeport a. m.: 106, b:} FOR ANsONIA AND NEW HAvH HOO (except Monday, 635, 78 l1:1O n .m.; 1:15. 2:49, 4aO. "A 8:15, 7:5O p. m.: Sundays, 100, 7A| $50 a. m.; 106. b:10. z: 50 D. ID. FOR WATERTOWN-800, 6,45, 6:S1 1l:12 a. m.: 123. 3:57, b:1O. 8:12 7O3, 8:59. 11:20 ?. m.: Sunday 500, 9:5S a. m.: SIT p. m. FOR THOMASTON. TORRINGTOI AND WINSTED-S27, 10:58 a. III 1:19, 3:5S, e:5S. 8:54 p. m.; Sunday2 9:53 n. m.: SIS p. m.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLI TOWN-10:5O a. m.: b:20 p. m. o. M. SHEPARD, F. c. COLNy Gen. Supt. Asst Gen Pass Al
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
r,na. psamoaa. |. naaitsss.

ST. PAUL. Minn-. Aug. 24-A spe- cial to the Dispatch from Winnipeg Man. says: Professor Reuben An drea. well known in Winnipeg and Por- taee Ia Prslrse. returned to this city with a handful of diamonds in the rough. which- he asserts. be discovered somewhere within the confines of the province. He took them to several lo- cal Iewesers uh3 pronounced them st0nes of the first water. He has stsked q cIain snd f0rvartei sam pIes to New Tork
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
IeweI, os cerman Empress.

The German empress. in addition tc jewels worth ss0o.o that are her own private property. has the right to use the splendid collection oi gems that belong to the Prussiar treasury. The empress Is thus abl, sometimes to appear at court wearins ,eueiry valued at si. .2so. 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
DAVID HARUM."

The good rural drama. David Harum'' will be the attraction at Polls Tuesday evening, with Harry Brown in the principal role oI the horse trading farmer-banker. Prices are 25, 35. 50 and 75 cents. Telephone 116. Sale of seats Mon- day. .,.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24

In this state t fs not necessary to eerve a Eve days notice for eviction of s cold Use the original lsrative couxh syrup. Kennedy's Laxsffve Honey and Tar. No opiates- Sold by H. VI Lske Drug Co. and Joseph A Smith. SO Bank street. BrooklynL.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
Poser.

Question for debating societies: When a fire insurance agent tackles a book canvasser. will the canFasser ge; his life insured. or viii he sell a book Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
Chinese oe.ee.,ve rores.

The Chinese detective force is . Sc cret body. and the best organized i1 the world Its members keep an ere on every nan. vcnzn or child. and. ir addition. watch one another.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
BACK AMONG THE OLD FOLKS. ;

BACK AMONG THE OLD FOLKS. !" The summer season closes at Polls tomorrow evening with the final presentation of the rural comedy drama. Back Among the Old Folks" which has been filling the theater with enthusiasts all week long. The final performances of stock com pany are always we'll worth while seeing, as there is plenty of im- promptu fun in them not originally written in by the author of the play. Back Among the Old Folks" is one of the best things done by the com pany this summer and its popularity in the face of the hot spell is most remarkable. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
MISS NELLYE T. REEDS

Dancing Academy, 4S East Main St. reopens Sept 10, 1906. Beginners class starts Monday, Sept IT. Juven- He classes Tuesday and Saturday af- ternoons. Stage dancing a speciality Opening reception Friday evening september 21, at the academy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24

The EssertIsis of hsrpIness-
 The grand essentials of happiness are: Something to do. something to love asd something to hope for.- Tncuas Chainers-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24

Ev.ry subscriber to the Evening Democrat can secure . copy of one Of the best magazines published. free of charge on the following condi tions: Pay your subscription to the D~Docraf ln- -advancA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-03
sLooP OF WAR ST. LOUIS.
DismantIcd After so Years of Service
and DecreDitude,

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-The sloop Of
war st. Louis has been handed over to
junkman and in a short time will
be no more. The st. Louis at present
lies in the Delaware river near this
city. At the beginning Of the rebel
lion she was comparatively old but did
good service on several expeditions,
and was guardship at the latter part
Of the war at various ports in the At
lantic and along the gulf which were
supposed TO be menaced by the reb-
els. Even at that time many decades
of history looked down on her.
In the time of John Quincy Adams
she was launched at the Washington
navy yard and in the ensuing 40 or
so years she sailed the seas of the
world, fought pirates, explored strange
waters and served in the Mexican
and rebellion wars. At one time the
ST. Louis figured conspicuously in
American and European diplomacy.
In 1S4S Martin Koszita, Hungarian
rebel who fled to the United States
on the overthrow of Kossuth and his
cause took out his preliminary clti-
zenship papers here, and then going
to Turkey on business was seized by
the Austrian consul at Smyrna and
put on board an Austrian frigate.
That was in 1853.
Captain Duncan n. Ingraham of
the st. Louis heard of the facts, no.
titled the American consul general at
Constantinople and was told to de-
mand Kiszita's release. Ingraham
requested the Austrian captain to give
him up and, on that request being re-
fused, he declared that unless the
prisoner was surrendered at 4 o'clock
that afternoon, he would take him by
force. At the same time he got his
vessel into position, cleared his decks
and was about to open fire when the
Austrian captain handed the prisoner
over to the French consul, pleading
an examination of the case. This was
satisfactory and resulted in Koszita's
release.