davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-08
CHAPTER Iv.-continued.

"You poor old Dutchman. you! You
can buy a genealogy with your in
come. And woman nowadays mar.
ries the man, the man. It's only
horses, dogs and cattle that we buy
for their pedigrees. Come; you ought
to have strawberry mark on your
arm" suggested lightly; for there
were times when Max brooded over
the mystery which enveloped his birth.
In reply he rolled up his sleeve and
barred a mighty arm. Where the vac
cination scar usually Is | saw red
patch, like a burn. ! leaned over and
examined II. II was four.pointed
scar with perfect circle around It,
Somehow, Il seemed to me that this
was not the first time | had seen this
peculiar mark. did not recollect ever
seeing II on Max's arm. Where had l
seen II, then?
Its curious scar. Hang me, but
I've seen the device somewhere be-
fore!"
"You have?" - eagerly. where,
where?"
Il don't know; possibly l saw II on
your arm in the old days"
He sank back in his chair. Silence,
during which the smoke thickened and
the pup whined softly in his sleep.
Out upon the night the cathedral bell
doomed the third hour of morning.
IF you don't mind, Artie." said Max,
yawning. 'Pll turn in. I've been trav-
cling for the past fortnight"
Take ride on Dandy In the morn
ing. He'll hold your weight nicely. |
can't go with you, as I've lame
ankle"
'Tll be In the saddle at dawn. All |
need is a couple of hours between
sheets"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-08
tCopyrisht. 1906. Merrill Coz
SYNOPSIS.

Arthur warrl 1gton, American consul
90 Barschet, tells how reigning Grand
Duke attempts to force his neice, Prin-
cess Hildegarde, to marry Prince Dopple-
kim, an old widowor. Warrington does
not know the princess even by sight.
While horseback riding In the country
night overtakes him and he seeks accom-
modations In "A dilapidated castle. Here
he finds two women and an old man
servant. One woman Is Princess Hide
garde and the other "A friend. Hon. Betty
Moore, OF England They detain him to
witness "A mock marriage between the
princess and "a disgraced army officer.
Steinbock, done for the purpose OF foiling
the grand duke. Steinbock attempts to
kiss the princess and she Is rescued by
Warrington. Steinbock disappears for
good. Max Scharfenstein. an old Ameri-
can friend OF Warrington's reaches Bar
scheit. Warrington tells him OF the prin-
cess. Scharfenstein shows Warrington
"A locket with a picture of woman In
side. II was on his neck when he as a
boy, was picked up and adopted by his
foster father, whose name he was given.
lie believes II to be u picture OF his
mother.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-20
STATE NEWS


Continued from hrsi page
her to come back and stand a trial
for completely in the murder of VIM.
Goebei. A statement to that effect
was recently made in a Louisville
paper.
BOY BURGLARS CAUGHT:-The
office of the Kentucky Supply Co.
Of Danville, was broken into Sunday
night and the large safe opened. The
robbers were frightened away just as
they we're in the act OF entering the
money drawer which contained $1,000
The police followed the burglars and
arrested them, two twelve year old
colored boys. They took several
buggy whips which were found in
their possession.
BREATHITT COUNTY COURT
The Breathitt County Circuit Court
is now holding the largest and most
crowded session of any Circuit Court
in Eastern Kentucky. The Common
wealth's Attorney Kelly Kash is dis
posing of all cases he can. The MUIR
der charge against Beech Hargis IS
almost certain to be tried.
SPOKE MEN MEET: - Twenty
five spoke manufacturers met in
Louisville last THU sday in quarterly
convention. They represented As
manufactures OF the South. None
OF the parties would talk about the
meeting but it is believed that they
intend to raise the price OF their
product thruout the South.
FARMERS ARRESTED: - Jerry
starr, a prosperous farmer of Clark
County, was arresed on a warrant
from Montgomery County, charging
him with being implicated in the
burning Of the barn OF Albert Reed
on Donaldson Creek.
PRESIDENT PATTERSON:-Pres.
Js~ X. Patterson Of the State Uni=
vers. ". had a short talk with Attor-
ney General Breathitt Thursday and
cited tn him several decisions show
ing that the 100000 appropriation for
the State University was constitu-
tional. The attorney-generaps de-
cisio e not yet given.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-20
KENTUCKY'S COAL OUTPUT

In a preliminary statement given
to the press by the United States
Geological Survey early in the year
it was estimated that the coal pro-
duction Of Kentucky for 1907 had in
creased 10 per cent above the pro-
duct.o of 1906. The output Of coal
in Eastern Kentucky in 1907 was
10, 200, 900 tons, having a spot val
ne Of Sl1,OO0,OOO.
The statistics show gain of more
than 100000 tons il. quantity and
more than 81 900 900 in value.
The coal mines Of Kentucky in
1907 gave employment to 1870 men
or 1000 more men than the year be-
fore. over two thirds Of the mines
are operated on the open shop"
or nonunion basis. There is less
trouble in the Kentucky fields than
pny other mining district in the Uni
ed States of equal size Kentucky's
coal product is drawn from two Il
the great coal fields Of the country
and it is the only State which is thus
favored. The coal beds Of the great
Appalachian system underlie the
eastern counties Of the State, OK
tending entirely across il in north
east and southwest direction. The
total area underlain by coal-bearing
rocks in Eastern Kentucky, is esti-
mated at 1920 square miles and
that In the western part OF the
STATE at 6,4OO square miles. Up till
1907 the western part Of the State
produced more than half the output,
but judging from the recent devel-
aDements in Johnson and Pike Coun-
Ties the eastern district will soon
exceed the western. The people who
live In the mountains. or at least in
the coal district, should be awake 10
the fact that they are surrounded
by the greatest wealth In the State
and should devise some plan TO get
hold OF 1t and so keep the bulk Of
1t in the State. Take for example,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-20

GRAPE JUICE. Fruit juices make
most delightful and refreshing drinks
and grape juice is especially nour-
ishing and refreshing.
To prepare it, pick ripe grapes
from the stem, wash and crush we'll
Put over the fire and heat thoroly'
so the Juice will flow freely from
the grapes. Do not boil hard or for
a long time, or the flavor will be in
hhed. A little water may be added
10 start the fruit to cooking, but
the lu,ce is richer and the flavor bet
ter without
Drain the Juice from the grapes
thru jelly bag. Allow one cup OF
sugar to five cups Of juice, bring TO
a boil skin well and boil ten min
utes. Bottle while hot and seal
tightly with sealing wax poured over
the cork.
II the grapes are not very ripe,
more sugar may he used.
RHUBARB JUICE. Perhaps next
to grape Juice, rhubard Juice is the
most healthful and refreshing Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-20
OBITUARY

Last Wednesday morning a nearest
and dearest father and brother, Mr..
]. l.. Munday passed from this win
terry earth to that sunny realm, where
only peace and happiness are known.
he was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Price Munday, who departed this
life when he was but a little boy.
lie was a Christian man and loved by
all who knew him. He leaves a
wife, two children, one sister and two
brothers and many friends to mourn
his loss. His life was Just bloom
iDg as he was twenty-nine years OF
age. His remains were laid to rest
in the Richmond cemetery Thursday
afternoon.
Cod has never taken from our
midst any better than he. but we
feel our brother is not dead but
sleeps.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-20

SEPARATION by their many kind and
helpful suggestions sni talks upon
the many difficulties we meet with
in or school work.
Third. We are grateful indeed TO
Prof. r. NJ Ship for the effective
rcanner in which he has performed
his duties as Instructor of our In
stitute.
Fourth, We heartily approve he
earnest and honest efforts of so
many Of our fellow citizens to bet
ter the conditions OF our public
schools to raise the standard Of ed
ucation to place a just distinction up
On that most honorable profession
teaching; and just recognition CT
the teachers as one of the most val
liable and indispensable servants CT
the Commonwealth.
Lee ]. Webb
John Davis
Geo. Sparks.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-20
WHITLEY COUNTY
CORBIN

Corbin, August 10.-Mr. G. ]. Jones
lost his residence by fire last Fri
day morning about $3.50 o'clock. Ev-
cry thing he had burned but a
machine and sofa. Anyone wanting
to help Mr.. Jones will send to C. J..
Jones. Corbin, Ky. - H. F. Dunagan
has just returned from Knox Fork,
where he has been holding a meeting
for The past ten days.-We are hav-
ing lots of rain for the past few
days and have a very good tide in
Lindcamp creek.-Jess Wilder has a
fine lot of water melons. - Laura
Wilder who has been SC low, is able
to be out agsin.-Ed Umfleat who
has been to Winsburg. has come
back home.-Corn crops are fine in
this part.-Rev. ii. f. Dunagan will
preach at Gray Hawk the fourth Sun
day in August.--Willie Dunagan and
some OF his friends are thinking Of
joining the army.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-20
TH E -HO M E
Some Ssssonsble Recipes.

drinks. 1t is prepared in the same
way, but requires more sugar. about
one cup to four OF juice.
GRAPE MARMALADE. Cover with
cold water the fruit left in the jel-
ly bag after draining away the fruit.
Lea It come to a boil. then work
thru q colander or coarse sieve.
Measure the pulp, and to each four
cups, add two cups of sugar and the
juice of two lemons. Boil down I'M
tn thick, then can in a self-sealing
can or put away like jelly.
GRAPE CATSUP. Prepare the
z, apes as for marmalade. To each
forr cups of pulp. add two cups Of
sugar, y cup of vinegar, two
ttaspoonfuls of ground cinnamon,
one teaspoonful Of allspice and y tea
spoonful OF cloves, the spices tied
in a cloth. Cook until like thick
cream, then boil like grape juice
This is nice to eat with cold meats.
VENISON JELLY. Use wild grapes
and prepare like grape catsup.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-20
GOOD PRONUNCIATION

The church choir who sings about
The Constipated Cross-eyed Bear"
has been distanced. An Oklahoma
farmer promised TO give 81 toward
the preachers salary as soon as he
sold his calf. but failed to come across
with the coin. He happened to be
In church few days later and the
choir sang that pretty hymn entitled
THE Half Has Never Yet Been Told"
On arriving home he told his wife
that the congregation had insulted
him by singing. ''The Calf Has Never
Yet Been Sold."-The Central Re
cord.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-20

Berea College opens September. l6
and has something good for every stu
dent. Collegiate, Academy, Normal, ln'
dustrial, Model Schools, Music and
Buslress departments. You viii new
er forgive yourself II you miss the
chance Of knowing Berea's teachers
and students. and improving the tai
cuts that are undeyeloped within
you. Education is possible for all
reso,ute young people at Berea, and
the time to start in for education is
now. For Information and friendly
advice address WIN C. Gamble. Berea,
Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-20

Hon. John C. c. Mayo of Paintsville.
who is now millionaire. having
made practically all of 1t in his own
aud adjoining counties. He is build
ing Up his town by erecting a col
lege and making needed improve
ments. II he had sat down and let
some stranger take hold he would
have been out of the game now.
Those living in a mining district
should not be too eager to sell out
ard move away for they are leaving
a fortune.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-20
RESOLUTIONS

The following resolutions were ad-
opted by the Jackson County Institute
We, the teachers Of Jackson Coun-
~, in convention assembled submit
the following;
Resolved; first, We endorse the
call of this Institute by our excellent
and proficient Superintendent, and
extend our sincere thanks to the
citizens Of this town for their hos
pitable kindness to us, and interest
manifested in our work.
Second. We appreciate the pres
ence OF our friends, Profs. Calfee and
Yaden who have been source Of IN
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-20
Vine Covered eulIdina..

The time was when the presence OF
trailing vines on the exterior OF build
ings was largely a reminder OF ruins
and the symbols Of neglect Ivy. wood
bine and moss were alike voted TO be
indicative OF decay. But a change
has come over the spirit Of our dreams
in this respect as IN many other mat
tiers. Today n creeping vine attach
ing itself TO a house or block affords
proofs Of an aesthetic taste. and the Gus
tom has been largely adopted In some
cities and towns OF covering the walls
Of buildings with perennial vine,
says the Clinton On. " Courier. Even
80 humble a plant as a morning glory
is fast rising In popular estimation.
Such adornments may serve a double
purpose, hiding defects IN the struc-
ture as well as adding beauty to the
exterior There Is an instance I'm St
Louis where a szyscraper is thus dec
Grated Vine clad cottages are a theme
for the poet and an inspiration TO the
painter There is one objection to
such covering for wooden buildings In
that they sometimes retain the mois-
ture caused by rains. but no criticism
avalls the case Of brick buildings We
have a few Instances I'm Cllnton-and
ought 10 have more-in which ivy has
been successfully trained up two or
three stories.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-20
RACE WAR
Conflict between Whites and Blacks
at Springfield, ~.

at Springfield, ~.
Ii seems a strange decree of Prov
idence that Springfield. H., the home
Of Lincoln. the great emancipation"
should become an armed camp be-
cause the citizens gave vent last week
to the hatred borne the race that
Abraham Lincoln declared free. A
race war, causing eight deaths and
nearly a hundred serious injuries, has
only been stopped there by 5000 SOL
diers. A man loaned his motor car
to the sheriff to take away from a
Springfield mob a negro charged with
assaulling a woman. Because of this
the mob burned the mans house.
brutslly murdered an old, innocent
negro who was respected by both
white and black, burned and looted
hundreds of negro homes and at
tackled any colored man, woman or
child It could see. The negroes
showed fight when attacked. by kill
ing one man and wounding several
more. This act aroused the whole
country and the city began TO fill
with the mob and to march TO the
ne gro quarters and set fire to their
houses. Troops were quickly rushed
TO the scene from Bloomington. Deca-
iur and Chicago and the Governor
declare the city under martial law.
Negroes left town on foot. in carriages
IN the trains and any other way they
could get away. Large numbers OF
them went into adjoining towns and
tried T. get reiuforctments TO go
back to Springfield and fight it out.
More than forty negro houses were
burned and the inmates driven from
town. The country Is now swarming
With Migrants and other sections are
IN danger because of the crime that
IS liable to result from desperation.
Eight deaths have thus far resulted
and several people are in a critical
condition.
Gov Deneen has issued six proc
lamations offering rewards aggregat-
ing 81 200 for the arrest OF any Of
the murderers Of the riot victims.
The spirit of hatred has been grow
ing il Springfield for more than a
year. The proportion Of negroes has
heeE steadily increasing and the city
hCw has a black population OF more
than $500. This outbreak proves
again that the negro problem does
not belong alone TO the South, but
that race prejudice is wide spread
among the lower classes and is like
IS to be famed to crime anywhere
Gust as it is disgraceful for negroes
10 be burned at the stake in Kentuc-
X, or Georgia, so It Is a disgrace for
the white race to resort to barbaric
methods in Illinois to satisfy the burn
ing passions OF a diseased state OF
mind
Eugene w. Chafin. Prohibition car
didate for President, was delivering
an address on the Capitol Square at
the most heated point OF the affair;
a negro chased by the mob ran toward
the stand and the speaker while en-
deavoring to save him was struck on
tho head with a brick Though the
mob spirit is still high, not much
trouble is feared as the soldiers will
remain encamped on the grounds I'M
III the storm will have abated Gov
Deneen is making every effort TO
restore peace, and there seems no
doubt that the Leaders in the VOL
ehce viii suffer the full weight
the law.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-20
the MARKET
Bsrss Prices

Potatoes, Irish. per bu.-Si.20
Cabbage. &c per Id.
Peas. l2hc. per gal.
Honey. l5c. per ID.
Beans. lie per gal.
Apples. per bu. soc.
Eggs. per dozen l2c.
Butter. per lb.-l5-2Oc-
Bacon. per ID. 12c.
Ham, ger lb.-l2hc.
Lard, per bile.
Chickens on foot. per lb.-l5c.
Corn 100
oats, coo.
Wheat. 95c. per bu.
Minet, $i6O pei bu.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-20
naned soianoe.

Science solves formidable problems
and is powerless before apparently
simple ones. She discovers steam pow
er and electricity ana bends the forces
OF nature 70 our needs. Nevertheless
sho cannot yet tell why the acorn be-
comes an oak, why a stone falls to the
ground. She Is full Of why's" that re-
main unanswered.-Par Sclendhque
Revue.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-20
GOOD PHILOSOPHY

| believe In
THE VALUE OF FRIENDSHIP TO
MAN.
The law OF brotherly kindness and
friendship Is the principle that leads
me to govern all my dealings with a
brother man in the spirit OF true
kindness and fairness. so that es
parties TO any contract in business, OF
in our conduct toward each other in
morals and habits. we two could ex-
change places with nc injustice 10
either.
My greatest possession In life or
eternity is the friendship OF God and
men.
Friendship is wealth. and II Is a
q eater crime TO rob a brother man
Of friendship and good will of his
peighboi. than TO steal his money.
The friendship and good VIII OF a
fellow man is worth more TO me than
any CT his property gotten from him
by unfair dealing.
Il Is a crime for any person, IN
the interests OF his own narrow sec
tarianlsm. either in religion or poll
tics. Tn turn one nelghbor against
another and thus divide a community.
As well may one Christian church rob
another OF its property. as OF its
members and workers.
II Is better TO win the friendship
LOT a neighbor or a nation by fol-
lowing the Golden Rule, than 10
conquer either OF these by the prin-
clDle Of selfishness, or the science
OF war.
IL L..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-20

Wood cannot be used as material FOR
building houses In Brazil because OF
the destructive rayages Of white ants
and other insects.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-20

The Fool-Nay, VIII ask thee a
question. The Sage-What is thy ques-
tlong The Fools fool fool If he
makes q living at it?-Puck.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-20

Mfsoo iOhh- fAN.VN
HAMs-Choice. sugar cured. light
aud special cure. i2-l3c; heavy 10
medium 12c.
SHOULDERS-i0c per ID.
BACoN-CleEr rib sides. 9hc reg
ular clear sido5 sNc. breakfast bacon
1l1Ao, sugar cured shoulders shc,
bacon extra 9Ae; bellies light Ioc.
heavy 1Oc.
LARD-Prlme steam in tierces 10c;
pure leaf In tlerces 1Oc. IN tubs ieIas.
DRIED BEEF-1fe
EGGs-Case count. lie per don
candled 14c.
BUTTER-i6c per ID.
POULTRY - Spring chickens 1sc
to zoe. hens sac. ducks. old Sc tur-
keys S-lOc. ducks. young 13c.
WHLAT-No. 2. soc, No. 3. Ssc.
CcRN-No. white. sac. No. 3
mixed Sic.
oATS-New No. white COO, No.
3 mixed 5Sc.
RYE-No. Northern soc. No. 3
Northern 9Oc.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-20
CORRESPONDENCE
Continued from last page.

week. -. ]. A. Evans, J. r. Evans,
Clark Wilson, W. N. Hughes and Miss
Liza Ambrose are at the Fair at
Berea this week.-Andy Flaney had
a fine mare to fall over a cliff but
is still living. - The Hickory Flat
school is doing good work with Geo.
Moore as teacher. - Willie Bowman
and wife parted last week. There
Stems to be no trouble only that Mr..
Bowman wanted to move to Island
Creek and his wife would not 90
with him.-We learn that DR.. ]. A.
Nahaffey is to be a candidate in
Owsley County, for County Judge
After a long while we had a good
rain Tuesday, which will do much
good to the growing crops.-Luther
Wilson Of London. was visiting J. D.
Pierson this week. - Singing school
at Canons Chapel viii close tomor-
row. A. Hunter win begin teach
ing a singing school next Sunday at
the Judd school house near Gray
Hawk-W. G. Crank has a contract
to raise coal for Levi Couch.-James
Moore and crew have been doing
some good work on our roads.
MCKEE
Mckee, August II. 49, To-day was
County Court day and a large crowd
was in town. There were but few
men that showed any signs of hav-
Ing taken any liquor.-rhe Commit
tee of the Republican party met
here to-day and issued a call for
Republican primary to be held on the
10Th day of April, 1893, for the pur-
poAe of nominating Republican can
didates to be voted at the regular
election in November, 1909.--H. G.
baldwin vacated his office of Secre-
tary of the Committee temporarily on
account of his candidacy for County
Attorney.-C. f. Smith resigned as
Precinct Committeeman In Mckee, Dis
trict No l. He is a candidate for
Magistrate-The trustees of Educa-
tional Division No. were called to-
gether by Supt. Minter in Mckee last
Saturday and elected ID. B. Morris
Chairman and VIM. Morris Secretary.
Educational Division No. was or
ganized at Mt. Gilead school house
last Friday evening by electing r.
J.. Reynolds of Tyner. Chairman and
C. A. Ninter of Greenhall, Secretary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-20

MY DUTY TO THE YOUNG.

MY DUTY TO THE YOUNG.
As certainly as children learn 90
speak the language of their parents
and others about them, so surely
will the older persons OF the pres
ent. shape the morals and habits Of
the coming generation.
Il Is a great crime for me 20
corrupt the mind OF a child with vice
or bad habits, as to injure his body
on take his life.
have no right to teach a child
any narrow, selfish, bieoted or ex-
elusive tenet or creed, either in pol
itics ~ religion. because believe
81 myself.
II the teaching OF any system OF
religion or politics conflicts with the
highe-t welfare of the youth OF our
cGuntry. my first duty is TO the
Young. and the future good OF my
country, rather than TO any one
church or party.
In seeking my pleasures have
10 right to hire OF encourage any
Young person TO do what wuld dis
Craze a member Of my own family TO
do.
owe the young people aboue me
the best example aud teaching ]
have a chance 20 know. In my meth
DDS OF business or ways OF amusement
cannot measure my conduct simply
by its effect on myself; the true
test OF my life is my influence on
these younger citizens.
believe in
SERVICE TO MY FELLOW MEN
AND MY COUNTRY.
For the sake of justice to the
oppressed, and for the good OF hu-
manity, it is my right and duty to
expose and condemn any fraud or
deception practiced on my brother
man by any person or church or pol
ltlcal party.
owe my country and fellow men
The best character I can build, and
the best service I can render in the
inters. OF righteousness and Justice.
have no right to be selfishly idle.
Every intelligent person is as much
bound TO be useful to his country
as the owner of property is to pay
taxes TO support the government.
owe my fellow men the use of
all the money I can spare, beyond
my own moderate personal and fam
fly needs.
have no right to weaken my
powers. nor make myself offensive
to others. by the indulgence Of any
injurious drug or habit. My first
duty IS not TO serve myself. but 20
be useful TO God and the world
Albion e. Smith.
Secretary OF the Good Home League