davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-20
MOrgensfern's Glad
Hand SOOtheS Him

I.and Soa,hs ~; of daughter of Louis Morgenstern
iidHo oOotHcS HI7 Il NewYo man Louis
Gotham the old time
the Baldwin theater.
Tell something about home has been importund for there
nothing trivial about city the attention
of Morgenern
knocking about New York would performance
the knikerbock Broadway
tickets Office
held but
m money
Whats with i igh" l asked
your little
n
for for him.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-20

Like the blind Pharisees, against
whom an eminent authority pro-
nounced woe, the Bar association
would make clean the outside of the
cup and the platter, while within they
are full of extortion and excess.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-20
NOTE AND COMMENT

Abraham Ruef has achieved ma
tional reputation, but he will never
occupy niche i'll the temple of fame
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-20

China lost her face in the Tatsu
affair; the statesmen of the Wal WI
Pu, however, saved their heads.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-20

shall furnish the capital for requirements this Let be done
thereafter the people will be asked
their money 1t game and that the
Chronicle heartily approve but why should the people submit
to it with their open?
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-20

Since it is declared, in effect, that
extortion is no crime, why should a
poor weak policeman with no other
moral exemplar than those higher
up" be made to suffer for an offense
that is merely venial as well as venal9
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-20

In Hayti they define revolution
by the shorter and uglier word AN
archyp and they apply the remedy ac-
cordingly.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-20
The Ir1siider !
Is reminded by notice of approaching nup-
tials of the ever ready glad hand of LOUIS
Morgenstern for Californians

. EADING of the approaching marriage
X of a daughter of Louis Morgenstern
TO a New York man | wonder if LOUIS
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-20

After a weeks visit with Captain
and Mrs. Edward NJ Shinkle at Benicia
Miss Marian Huntington and Mrs.
Franklin Harwood have returned TO
town.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-20

Mrs Oscar Sutro. who was sum-
moned to Los Angeles two weeks ago
by the sudden illness OF her sister.
Mrs. Boland. will return to town to-
day
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-20

Though Tammany may not approve OF
Bourke Cochran" writes a San Francisco
woman now in Washington, "the society end
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-17
Bay Shore Road.

There is much righteous complaint
relative to the distractions that have
been placed in the bay shore road be-
tween the Harrison street dock and
the railroad.
In front Of what is known as the
Bruton lots a row of posts have been
set in the middle IF this road. In
front of the Panama Ice Companys
plant there are distractions of varions
kinds, some of which have been left
there since the first work was done
upon the plant. From that point to
the railroad there is an accummula-
ton of piling, wood, and debris of
various kinds that makes the road
unsafe for vehicles, and useless as a
public road.
The law upon this subject is plain,
and it is time that it was enforced.
Section 1916 of the r. S. reads as
follows:
"Whoever shall fell, drag or by any
means, place tree, or other Obstruc-
ton in or across any county, settle
ment or neighbOrhOOd road regularly
used, or whoever causes such OBJ
struction to be placed therein, shall
remove the same from such road
within six hours thereafter. Any
person violating the provisions of
this section shall be punished by fine
not exceeding sixty days; provided,
This law shall not apply to pasture
fences and gates and the improve
ment of private property"
Section 1862 reads as follows:
"Whoever obstructs any public
road or established highway, by fenc-
ing across or into the same, by will
fully causing any other obstruction
in such road or highway, or any part
thereof, shall be punished by fine not
exceeding one hundred dollars, and
the Judgment of the court shall also
be that the obstruction be removed" "
Section SOL states that it shall be
the DUTY of the superintendent of
roads to "supervise, direct and have
charge of the maintenance and build
ing OF all public roads, culverts, and
bridges, in the county"
Section 367S prescribes the penalty
for road overseer neglecting his
duty and reads as follows:
"Any road commissioner, super
visor, or overseer who willfully neg
Flects to perform the duties prescribed
in the preceding sections shall be
deemed guilty, and made party to
the offence and proceeded against as
the original offender by any person. "
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-17
Bayou George.

Mr.. B. Young is building some
houses here.
There is preaching here every other
Sunday at II a. m. by Rev Butler.
Every body is invited.
We would extend an invitation to
our friends and neighbors to help us
get up school here. There are now
twelve to fifteen scholars. We also
need a post office about Bayou
George.
We are glad to see the trains run
ming through this country. About
30 years ago the mail was carried
through here from Vernon to st An.
drews by carrier on horse back, and
only three times week. The people
had no way to come to the bay
country only by team; the roads were
bumpy, and but few liked to come that
way.
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-17
Galloway.

Mr. and Mrs B. A, Rhodes were in
Millville Monday.
Mrs B. \. Rhodes spent Wednesday
with Mrs Tellie Wood.
NJ. o. Wood and family will leave
Saturday for Elba, Alabama.
NJ. y. Carlisle has returned home
after a very pleasant visit in Alabama.
Mrs Augustus Wilson and daughter
Emily, called on Mrs Carlisle Monday.
A Mr.. Glass, the travelling cooking
stove repairer, called on B. a. Rhodes
and did a real nice job for him on
Tuesday.
We are glad to learn that Mrs Car
isle who was stricken with paralysis
last Thursday is improving steadily.
She was able to go to the breakfast
table Wednesday morning with only
] little assistance.
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-17
St. Andrew.

}. II. Drummond went to Apalachi-
cola on Saturday last.
a new family is camping just east
of Mr. Bakers place at Old Town.
RAYMOND Sheppard leaves on Fri
daY to resume work at Pensacola.
w. B. Wynne and family broke camp
and returned to their home at Mari
anna last week.
Anderson BOwles and family, with
Miss Fanny King, returned to Mari
anna last week after quite a stay here.
The Alderman family broke up their
summer home at Old Town on Tues
day and returned to Mariana. They
have had very pleasant Summers
outing.
Osway Ware returned home yester-
day evening on the train from his
trip to New York on a sailing vessel,
having been SO days on the way from
Pensacola to New York.
y few friends ofRaymOnd Sheppard
gave him asurprise party on Tuesday
evening. There were present Mrs
Calhoun, Miss Bessie Calhoun. Mrs
F. a. Witherill, Miss Ethel Baker and
Miss Grace West, and Messrs r. l..
Mckenzie and Mr. Smith, of Panama
City, and Mr. f. A. Witherill and
Walker Gwaltney, of st Andrew. A
very enjoyable evening was had.
The Sheppard home has been put
in readiness to receive Oscar n. Shep-
pard and bride, who will arrive next
week, the marriage taking place at
Pensacola the fore part of the week.
The bride to be is Miss Eva Gonzalez,
the groom has grown up on this bay
and is we'll known to all. They have
the heartfelt congratulations of the
entire Bay people in their prospective
happily married life.
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-17
Survey Ended.

Engineer Turtle completed his work
of making survey of this harbors
entrance on Tuesday, and left this
morning with the Santa Rosa for
ApalachicOla. Capt H. B. Ferguson,
who came in yesterday on the Tarpon
accompanied him.
Mr. Turtle has been diligently at
this work for just two months, and
has accomplished vast amount of
sounding and other work attendant
upon the survey, in that time. He
will now get at the result of the sur
vey and submit report to the De-
partment very soon.
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-17
Tompkins.

Mrs E. NJ. Newman is visiting here
this week.
A. E. Register was a business caller
here Tuesday.
Joe Whiddian was transacting busi-
ness here Monday.
B. B. Ellis visited home folks Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Master Hayes Ellis, is stopping
at Southport this week.
P. n. Ellis was visiting relatives
here one day last week.
J. NJ. Porter, of Bennett, was a
Tompkins caller Saturday.
Wesley Cox, of Bennett, was call
ing on friends here Sunday.
H. L. Ellis and family, of South
port, visited relatives here Sunday.
E. NJ. Newman and G. E. Ware
made a business trip to Southport
Monday.
J. B. Brown, and wife, of Bennett,
were visiting relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
S. B. Ellis is expecting to leave
Thursday for Dothan to have the
physicians there treat his eyes. We
trust when he returns he can see all
right. He has been blind a long
time.
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-17
Prices Of Fish.

Reports have been circulated that
the Ice company and fish dealers here
were not paying as much for fish as
were being paid in Pensacola. This
is an error. The same prices are
paid here as are being paid there, and
the dealers are taking all the fish that
are brought to this port,
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-17
Railway Dock.

More timber has arrived this week
for the superstructure of this dock
and is being put in place as fast as
Mr. Daniels and crew can handle it.
There is cotton now ready to be
moved out of this port from points
on the railroad, and the speedy COM
pletion of the dock is greatly desired
by all concerned.
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-17
Bridging the Bayou.

Parties with property interests on
the east side of the bayou here are
desirous of getting permission to
build bridge across the same, con-
Meeting their property with Panama
City. AS the bayou is charted and
navigable waters it requires permits,
sion from the Government, as we'll as
from riparian owners, to bridge the
same,
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-17
Excursion from Dothan.

Another excursion will be run from
Dothan on Wednesday next, the fare
being two dollars from all stations,
tickets good to rdturn until Friday.
1t is expected there will be large
crowd taking advantage of the cheap
rate. There is talk of a fish fry, &C.,
at this end for the benefit Of the ex-
cursionists.
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-17
w. U. Telegraph.

The line men completed the con-
nections with the battery and instru-
ment at this point on Monday even
ing, and we are now in telegraph
communication with the rest of the
world. This will be welcome news to
our Bay people.
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-17
ChiIdpen'S Day.

Children's Day services will be held
at the NJ. E. church, st Andrew, Sept
20, at II a. m. Every one is cordially
invited to attend.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-09
TIL z School,
KENTUcKYs RURAL SCHOOLS
Article l. Their Needs and Shortcomings
o. PRESIDENT FROST of ssrs. College

the great sources Of Inspiration and
the country home sholld be opened p
and kept open. The pOst-office is a
great civillzer, provided people know
how to read and have a taste for
learning. The church is the greatest re
source of all. and yet, enfeebled by It's
divisions and various weaknesses, 1t
cannot be depended upon alone TO
keep the people in the lines of pro-
gress. The great and recognized re-
sources upon which we rely for sup
nlementing the influence Of the home
and the church, is the public school.
And in the rural districts the school,
house. neglected though It be, is the
hope OF the state.
We need not compare our population
to that Of other states, or draw
the contrast between different parts
OF Kentucky; the simple fact is. Us
all admit, that our rural schools are
not what they should be-they have
not accomplished as yet all that is
possible for them TO accomplish.
There are too many instances IN
which the children Of to-day are
growing up with no opportunity to
reach the great sources of inspira-
ton the great motives OF right-llving.
the great ideals which would str
them to worthy endeavor And in
the absence Of good things to occupy
their minds, their free and vigor-
Gus animal spirits overflow in frlvo'-
ity and too often. positively wrong
doing. When a boy or girl goes
wrong" our Indignation should not
be poured out upon the offender
alone; the responsibility for that
wrong-doing must be shared by any
parent. school teacher, school trus-
tee, preacher Of the gospel, county
college president Or
who might have done some
thing to make the pathway OF that
boy or girl more safe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-09

molished and all Of the passengers
were either killed or injured. So
far eight are dead.
TAFT AT HOT SPRINGS. VA
Judge Taft and his family have gone
to Hot Springs. Va, TO spend the
summer. They left Washington last
Friday afternoon and reached Hot
Springs at midnight A good natured
crowd met him at the station aud
gave him a cordial reception.
REAR ADMIRAL THOMAS DEAD:
Rear Admiral Thomas dropped dead
at Del Monte, California. Friday after
noon. He was in perfect health and
five minutes after eating a hearty
meal dropped dead.
Rear Admiral Thomas was second
in command of the Atlantic battle shiI
fleet from Hampton Roads. He was
in command OF the fleet for five days
at San Francisco, when he retired and
was succeeded by Rear Admiral
Sperry. The body Is held In Del
Monte waiting for the arrival Of his
son from San Frncisco.
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL AS
socIATlON:-The annual Convention
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-09

Kentucky is a rural state. A great
majority of our people live in the
country and the question Of the edu-
cation which the country boy and girl
shall receive is one OF the highest
Importance to the commonwealth.
And it is a problem most likely 10
be overlooked. When educators assem-
BILE it is the college men and the city
teachers who are at the front The
needs of the city schools and the
proper methods for their management
are more or less prominent before the
public The country school and the
country school teachers are out Of
sight and forgotten.
Now let us consider what are the
needs of these country boys and girls.
They have had a good physical start
in their country birth and outdoor
life but the question is, where shall
they get the ideals of life. the prin-
clples of conduct. the inspiration ana
motives of achievement that shall
fit them to make the most Of them
selves and their families. By the fact
that they are far from town they may
be sheltered from many of the temp
tations and evils of city life. But they
are in special need of the awakening
voice and the guiding hand that shall
put them in step with the progressive
forces of the world and make them
sharers in the best elements Of our
civilization. We would wish to see
every country home beautified in fits
surroundings. its humble hearth grac-
ed by shelf of books and some in
strument of music; the man Of the
house competent to be a school trus-
tee and a Sunday School superinten-
dent and his wife fit for the rearing
of children and the blessed ministra-
tons Of the home and the social cir
Gle.
The means Of communication between
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-09

Bryan tho and there is likely to be
a little trouble there. Parker has a
resolution praislng Cleveland which
he intends to present. II win be
mighty hard for the convention to
refuse TO pass a resolution praising
such a great man. especially after his
death. On the other hand Bryan and
Cleveland always hated each other.
neither ever supported the other for
president and praise Of Cleveland by
the convention will be a mighty hard
pin fo' Bryan to swallow.
One thing which is causing excite
ment among the Democrats is the aw-
full fight between Bryan and Col
Guffey the Pennsylvania leader. Mr.
Guffey has long been friend of Bryan
and helped. both by work and by mon
ey, In his previous campaigns. Also
Mr. Guffey is connected with the
Standard Oil and several other corpor
ations but that did not seem to mat
ter to Bryan so long as the Colonel
was on his side.
But there came an awful day. Mr..
Guffey made HIS friend Mr.. Bryan. a
present OF an expensive stained glass
window Mr. Bryan thanked him.
That was all right. Then a newspaper
printed the story. That was all
wrong. because Mr.. Bryan was afraid
that some one would think that he
was being bri5ed by the corporations,
who have few votes, 50 that he would
betray the interests of the common
people who have many votes. If he
had been as smart as some people
think he is he would have thought Of
this before and have refused TO take
the window.
But Bryan did what he thought was
the next best thing. He wrote to Mr..
Guffey and asked him to send a bill
for the window. accused Guffey Of
trying to corrupt him. and said that
Guffey had better get off the Nation
al Committee. In other words he
turned the steam roller. which he is
using in Denver and which is like
the one that was NOT used at Chicago
by Taft, against his old friend, Just
because some one had found out that
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-09
IT FL e HO M E
Ny FireIess Cooker
BY .JEssIE LESTER HILL

The cooking vessels must have
tight-fittinG lids. Tin or graniteware
pals are good for this purpose. or a
tin coffee can may be used IL large
enough.
Cereals. meats or anything requir-
ing a slow. steady heat may be
cooked in these cookers.
To cook cereals, boil on a stove for
five or ten minutes in the vessel to
be used in the cooker. Cover tightly
while still boiling and place in the
nest at once. Press excelsior around
it and cover with cushion. then close
lid. Leave over night. ii for break
fast. or cook about four or five hours
in the cooker.
To cook rice, boil in water for
fifteen minutes. then add milk, let
come TO a boil and place In cooker
for five hours. Green beans should
boil TO- half hour then be placed in
the cooker and kept about five hours.
Place on stove uncovered for a few
minutes before serving TO boil down
the water.
Potatoes should never be cooekd in
a fireloss cooker as they must be cook
ed the whole time in actually boiling
water.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-09
NEWS OF THE WEEK

CONTINUED from First Pagel
July 2. Mr.. Halstead has been widely
known for more than half century
as one OF the leaders in American
Journalism. Mr.. Halstead was seventy
nine years old.
60 STORY BUILDING:-The Equit-
able Life Insurance Society plans a
building to be erected in New York
that is sixty-two stories high. OF 2Os
feet higher than the Metropolitan
tower. 1t will be 900 feet from curb
to the top OF the tower and will be
the highest building in the world.
The present Equity building will be
torn down and the new skyscraper
put in its place. The cost OF the new
building will be s10,0O0.00O.
EIGHT KILLED: = The narrow
gauge local, from Alamada Mole, Cal
ifornia, for Oklahoma struck Santa
Cruz train at First and Webster
streets Saturday. The smoker Of the
Santa Cruz train was completely de-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-09

the friend had made him a present
But Guffey didn't stay dead He
sassed back. Among other things he
said that Bryan had heen glad enough
to take the money OF corporation men
when he thought ne wouldn't get
caught at II, that he had no object
ions to Guffey's being a corporation
man till Guffey also became his en-
envy, that he had been ungrateful TO
the friends that had helped him in
his previous campaigns and thrown
them out as soon as he thought he
would gain anything by Il. He said
that Bryan was the most impudent
INSCRIPTIONS, domineering, deyasting
boss the Democratic party has ever
had. lie says that when Bryan DENT
ed that he had taken any part In the
internal affairs of the different states,
he lied-which everybody who knows
about Kentucky politics knows is 80
Altogether he said some things which
Bryan had not even been able 70 deny
up to the time The Citizen went TO
press. OF course Bryan owns the big
machine. and Guffey viii be flatten-
ed out. but It viii leave a bad spot
on Bryan. and there will be more
heard OF this fight later. because
when men who have been in sea
boots" begin to tell Oh each other
there Is always something worth hear
unexpectedly II one OF them Is run
ming for president.
The question OF the vice-preslden-
tial nomination Is still open, with the
chance favoring Judge Gray-who
does not want the place. johnson
does not want It either There is a
talk Of running John Mitchell. former
president OF the coal mining union,
but there is not much chance that
this will be done.
Il IS quite probable that Bryan will
be allowed TO choose foi himself who
shall be his runuing-mate. because
nobody else wants the responsibility
and the smooth campaign managers
think Il will be a good thing 10 let
Bryan get all the blame out OF the
defeat which they believe is coming
TO the party.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-09

The name of "Fireless" cooker Is
a little deceptive for there must be
some fire to do the cooking. But though
not strictly fireless. it is a great
help on these hot days as well as a
great saver OF fuel.
The principle on which a fireless
cooker does its work IS the same as
that on which an ice box keeps the
ice from melting. The hot food IS
packed around with some mater
ial that will not allow the heat to es-
cape and so cooks by a long. slow,
steady heat.
My fireless cooker Is simply an
old trunk lined with several thick
nesses of paper pasted on and pack
ed tightly with excelsior. In this
excelsior are nests, made for the
cooking vessels, by placing the vessels
in and packing the excelsior closely
around them. The vessles can then
be slipped in and out of these nests
as needed.
Any box with a tight-fitting I'D
could be used instead Of the trunk,
and chopped hay or straw used in
stead of the excelsior. A cushion
stuffed with excelsior is put over
the top of the cooking vessel and
the lid of the trunk shut down.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-09
the MARKET
MADISON MARKET
Richmond, July 7

NIcHIuUuu' jury z Two.
We had about 500 cattle on the mar
ket at Madison County Stock yards.
July Court Market e little draggy
and about 200 cattle left over. One
bunch Of 1000 10 steers brought 4a.c
the top price for the day. The gen.
eral run OF price from to &c. About
200 sheep were on the market.
Best ones brought $3.50 per head, and
there was a good demand. Horse and
mule market extremely duh. Dry
weather has affected the market 20
some extent >. j. bhoiy'