davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
The F arrand Company
he elevator in to
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification 81 these columns.
one cent per word each Insertion.
cash In advance. No advertisements
inserted for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates Call.
HOME-CITY 1885
BELL-MAIN 1893
For the convenience OF patrons
arrangements have been made with
the following To receive liner al
vertfsements at the same rate AZ
charged with the home once;
EAST SIDE.
Hong htea-Fr~nch Cont Co., <32 Can
neldave. east.
VT. Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott ano
Gretiot-6ves.
r. Brow 1853 Jefferson
J. Mcpherson, 240O Ggatiotave., oppo'
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. q Eaasor. SOS Grand ftiver-aye
Turner stanton, l6S Myrtle.
r. ~. Driscoli. III Michigan ave.
J. w. Willard. 1919 Fort-st. west
W. ". Bush. 5s4 Michigan ave
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15

The Order of the Amaranth Mon
day evening elected general assembly
officers as follows: President, VIII
lam Elsey: vice-preaident. 4. f..
Hicks: secretary. =. j. Jeup, treastr-
er 5. H. Hewitt: medical director, Dr.
-. Jacob. These officers will b. for
many installed Jan 2S in Amararth
hall
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
wANrTD-MIsCELLA>EoUs

HIGHEST prices paid furniture. stoves
carpets LaphaIn. 223 Graf Park 2ts-J
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15

Mrs. James Coslett Smith will give
luncheon Thursday noon in che Pa
sadena. for Miss Betty Miller
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15

The regular meeting OF Louisa st.
Clair chapter -. A. r.. will be neld
Thursday morning. in the Century
building. Mrs. Arthur NJ. Parker Will
read paper on the signing or the
Mayfower compact, and Mrs. Theo-
dore Hinchcliffe will sing excerpts
from The Messiah"
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15

Mrs Charles Moore, No. 205 Semi
nole-aye.. gave luncheon W"dnes-
day for Miss Rebekah Farrand.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15

Durham upright. ebony $4,000
] T. Hale. rosewood. .. 1000
Cable x Sons. ebony. 1850
Schubert, ebony ...... I45.oo
IIallett & Davis. rosewood 1880
Ideal like new, mah'g'ny 5000
Brambach. mahogany -. $500
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15

Colonel and Mrs. :. T.. Pittman, of
the Palms, will spend the holidays in
Evanston. ILL.,, with their daughter.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15

w. j. fihin, who has been visiting
his brother, Iir. w f. rinin No 1870
lefi Wednestiay toi
Winnipeg. III
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
in Society

Mr. and Mrs. Il. q. Holden, who
have been the guests of DR. and Mrs.
Oscar lie Seure. have returned 30 her
home ln North Carolina!
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
Statesmen WANTED.

CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED-FXper
fence unnecessary. Big pay. Globe
Mfg Co, Cleveland Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w + Fay and Frank
j Nayin, OF ihis city. are 1T the Hotel
Wolcott New York.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15

MIR and Mrs Max Frank. OF No. y
DelaMarc-aVc.. leave this week for =
southern "Trip
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
PERSON AL.

"a OFF HAIR GOODS sALE-Cluster
pufYs wavy switches. Combings made
up, only 81, electTolysis. removal all
facial blemishes. hair dressings. mas
sage. face or scalp. Miss X l. lt4o-
bard 407 Gas Bldg Main 1877
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24
FABRICS OF SILK AND WOOL
Latest Decree Of Fashion Has Over
Swallowed Everything Previously
In Vogue.

There are more silk and wool ma
terials put on the counters each week
New ones that were kept until late in
the season have been shown to the
public. These are made up into coat
suits or one-piece frocks, and are
often striped.
Some Of the colors come with a
plain surface for the skirt and a
striped surface for the coat Silk-and-
wool bengaline is possibly the favor
tie of them all. The corded fabrics
are in the height of fashion. The idea
even runs into shantung and pongee.
There seems no end TO the latter
weave. II overspreads everything
else. Just why is hard to say, for 1t
is rather raglike when made up and
cannot be depended on for graceful
lines.
Some of the weaves are delightful
for house frocks. and as the material
has practically no weight, II makes a
most comfortable frock for this hot
climate
One of the latest wcaves in II has
diagonal cord through it. II is very
wide and heavy. much like the stylish
serge we have worn all winter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24

ONE OF the daintiest accessories OF
" the summer wardrobe is the sun.
shade. A parasol boasts more virtues
than the eminently practical one OF
shading the eyes from the impertinent
rays of the sun. II gives an air of
smartness 20 the summer girl. The
display OF sunshades In the shops Is as
attractive as II is varied. and many OF
the models shows designs OF this
years vintage.
Decidedly the most effective OF the
parasols for all-around use are the en-
broidered linens. A woman who Is
clever with her needle may trans
form a plain. unassuming linen sun
shade into chic embroidered AFFAIR
that might have come straight from
Paris on the latest steamer.
A sunshade OF white linen. with one
OF the new square light wood handles,
may be purchased. and the above de-
sign. half OF which is given. applied TO
each OF the sections. as shown In the
sketch. The design may be traced on
the parasol with carbon paper. II Is
then worked out In coronation braid,
French knots and satin stitch In floss
embroidery silk.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24
soutaehe Mold EbeIshed mh French pots-HaIf Of Mot

The coronation braid is to be sewn
on In the space between the double
lines This outlines the flowers. leaves
and stems. and forms an inner line on
each flower petal.
Small white French knots are
worked between the two rows OF braid.
The petals are filed In lightly with
long satin stitches OF irregular lengths
with delicate pink floss. The effect OF
the glossy texture Of the silk is ex-
tremely pretty.
The center of the flower is composed
OF one large yellow dot surrounded
by tiny rose colored French knots.
The stem and leaves are OF the coro-
nation braid. and the latter are filled
in with pale green floss. The color
scheme is charmingly dainty. and
would harmonic with almost any cos
tune.
A sunshade decorated in this way
would be an attractive addition to tho
trousseau. or TO the OUTFIT for college
commencement festivities. II would be
highly appreciated as graduation
gift or wedding present. and is equally
suited TO town and country use.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24
ROOSEVELT HITS TRUST POWER
Ex-PREsipENT CONDEMNS ALL
FORMS OF TYRANNY.
Compares the Rule Of the Corpora
lions with That Of Blood
thirsty Mob. -

New York Former President
Roosevelt in an article In the Out
look, of which he is an associate
editor. discusses political problems
which confront the United States
through the development Of power by
the great corporations.
Taking for his subject THE Thral-
dom of Names" Mr.. Roosevelt says II
behooves our people never to be mis-.
led by designing people, who appeal
to the reverence for or antipathy to-
ward a given name in order to achieve
some alien purpose. The rule of a
mob, he declares. may be as tyran-
nical and oppressive as the rule of
single individual, and the rule Of
an ollgarchy. whether this oligarchy
is plutocracy or bureaucracy. may
be as sordid and bloodthirsty as that
OF mob. but the mob leaders usu-
ally state that all that they are doing
is necessary in order to advance the
cause of Liberty" while the dictator
and oligarchy are usually defended
upon the ground that the course they
follow is absolutely necessary so as
t. secure order"
Many excellent people are taken in
by the use of the word liberty at the
one time" says the ex-president, "and
the use OF the word order at the
other and ignore the simple fact that
cespotism is despotism, tyranny ty-
ranny. oppression oppression. whether
committed by one individual or by
many individuals, by state or by a
private corporation. All forms Of
tyranny and cruelty must alike be
condemned by honest men.
I'VE Il this country have been very
fortunate. Thanks to the teaching
and Inc practice Of the men whom
we mos. revere as leaders. Of the
men like Washington and Lincoln. VIC
have hitherto escaped the twin CULTS
of despotism and mob rule. and we
have never been in any danger from
the worst forms OF religious bitter
ness. But we should therefore be all
the more careful, as we deal with our
Industrial and social problems. not to
fall INTO mistakes similar to those
which have brought lasting disaster
on ,ess fortunately situated peoples
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24
WILL c. GAMBLE,
BEREA, KENTUCKY.
That Premium Knife

takes the eyes of the boys The mountain people like
good thing they and to get rs cent knife with two
steel and dollar paper that worth to the noun
tain people than any other dollar paper in the world
The Knife and The Citizen for SIPS
brings subscriptions all the time you have not got it.
ought to have
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24
Which Department Will You Enter?

THE MODEL SCHOOLS advanced lectures
Arithmetic
Singing Bible
N
TRADE COURSES for who have finished fifth grade fractions and
Printing
Nursing
years. largely
studies
fit an honorable useful life
CHOICE s n
Agriculture Home Science
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL fit for business Even
Of this fall profitable Small
fees
ACADEMY, PREPARATORY Latin, Ger
Algebra, History fitting college,
COLLEGIATE, Scientific Classical with
all methods The
teaching First
hrstclass
information
teacher branches
certificate.
MUSIC, (free), Theory
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24
CLEANING Tan Shoes.

A raw white potato. cut in halves
and peeled, is excellent for this pur-
pose. Rub the potato. which must be
freshly cut, well into the leather. leav.
ing no part untouched. Let this dry
on. then polish with a rag with light,
quick motion. A little turpeptine on e
flannel rag is also a good cleanser for
tan leather, while several drops Of
lemon or orange Juice give brilliant
polish TO any leather. Olive oil, with
brisk afterpolish, is used on patent
leather.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24
'''' Berea College 1909
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEO-
PIE OF THE MOUNTAINS
Places the BEST EDUCATION in reach of all.
;es the BEST EDUCATION in reach of all.
Over go instructors, IT'S students from u states.
Largest college library in Kentucky. NO SALOONS.

special for each grade and for each main subject
So that each student placed with others like
himself, where he make most rapid progress.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24
JEALOUSY CAUSES TRAGEDY.
Young Actor Shoots Three Men at
Fairfield, H., Killing One Of
Them.

Fairfield. Ill.-Jealousy led to the
Staying of Charles +. Leininger, vet
Urinary surgeon and secretary of the
Wayne County Fair association, and
the shooting of two other young men.
one of whom may die. in this city.
Frank NJ. Bender" Mccullough is
dying at his home with a bullet
through his stomach. the ball passing
entirely through him.
Richard Sloan is shot through the
thigh and may be crippled for life.
The triple tragedy is the outgrowth
of a feud between several of the
young men of the town and members
OF a travelling show--the Harrington
theater company who have been
here since June 7.
Jealous OF the attentions the show
men have paid certain girls of Fair
field. one of their number, Herbert
Orrin Pinnick. was assaulted a few
nights ago after accompanying a
young woman home from the show.
He was waylaid by some unidentified
person and severely beaten.
Wednesday night about IL o'clock
another young actor was accompany
ing a girl home and Pinnick. known
as "Zeke." walked along not far dis
tant to help protect his chum. Three
young men attacked Pinnick in a
shaded part Of West Main street, al
most on the doorsteps of the county
coroner's home. and beat him.
Three shots were fired and Pinnick,
bruised and bleeding. ran into a pri.
vate residence, where he hid until
Sheriff Bozarth came for him. giving
himself up. He is in Jail
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24

Joliet. Ill.-Abner Smith, wrecker
of the Bank of America. now known
as convict No. 1920. was appointed
penitentiary librarian to succeed New
ton c. Dougherty Of Peoria.
Dougherty, at one time the super
intendent of schools of Peoria and the
custodian of school funds. who was
convicted of fraudulent banking, was
given the place as prison librarian
shortly after his Incarceration two
years ago. Smith, who gave his age
as &C years. and whose health is poor,
was given the office position by
Warden f. ]. Murphy
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24
Ohio Veterans Parade.

Newark. O.-The feature of the
closing day of the G. A. r. encamp-
ment of Ohio was the parade of vet
Grams.
The parade was reviewed by Gov.
Harmon and stan. Charles II. New.
ton of Marietta was elected depart.
ment commander and o. ID. Hunt OF
Newark was chosen senior vice-com.
mander. Xenia was selected as the
place for holding the next enoamp-
ment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24
Shepherds plaid Coats.

Few women feel themselves fixed
for the summer without loose top
coat hanging in the closet. They
seem more necessary in spring and
summer than in winter.
They are the height Of fashion and
fortunately they are not always ex,
pensive. The fashionable ones come
in a dull white camers hair serge. and
in a black and white shepherds plaid.
They are loose. have many pockets,
are made With long sleeves, and
reach to within four inches OF the
ankles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

Beea College not moneymakng institution All the
who supporting Berea order that and
FAMILY regulations to protect
the character and reputation of the people Our students
sick the College provides without
assist in work Of boarding hall farm and shops recvns valuable train
expected as IS cents
before coming secure extra employment so as to earn from so cents to
PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing laundry postage books etc vary
but as students must attend classes Of the
and underciong umbrellas and oershoes are The
store furnishes books toilet articles uniforms umbrellas
really College
fuel washing
and towels For table board without coffee extras S5 week in
ing bedding a in spring winter
library books This paid but
expenses build
g hospital library etc students pay nothing tuition Of
s4OO Schools
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental fee
term the half nstalments follows:
FALL-14 weeks s2s5o,-in payment. $1,000
s2O5 dncudng sOO middle
wlNTER-12 weeks s2soo,-n one payment s2s5o
first day s2iOO dncudng OO depOsio middle of
spRINc-O weeks s225O-in payment, s2aOO
nstamen pan first day s75 ncudng OO deDOsip middle of
SPRING. weeks
SPRING. weeks term
Spring together, payment $4,000.
permission before the
advanced follows No allowance for frae
a week.
refund in full
below
the which the student has paid for the remaining
the
On Incidental
onehalf incidental fee paid which certificate will
bills
dent in person.
The frstda of s September 1909.
The first day OF January 4
The first day Of Spring term is March &c. 1910
For information friendly o the Secretary
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24
Mrs. Kaufman Escapes with Fine.

Flandreau, S. D-Mrs. Emma Kauf.
mann. accused of the murder of Agnes
Polreis, domestic, was found guilty
of battery and sentenced TO pay fine
of 500 or TO serve so days in Jail
The fine was paid.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24
Wants America to Hold OF.

London.-Great Britain has asked
America not to press her claim for
participation in the Hankow-Sze-
Chuen railroad loan of $27.50O,OO
which British, German and French
bankers stand ready to take up.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24
Paul's Second
Missionary Journey
Sunday School Lesson for July 4, 1909
Specially Arranged for This Paper

LESSON TEXT.-Acts 15Ss-l515. Mem
DRY verses 3. 10.
GOLDEN TEXT.-"Come over into
Macedonia and help us."-Acts 1919.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-24

Blouse OF silk. made with tucks
headed by fagoting and trimmed
yoke. fashioned with heavy cord EN-
broidery.
The long. close-fitting sleeves ere
encircled with tucks headed by the
fagoting, and are finished at the
wrists with rufles of tulle or lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Swimming the Channel.

From the London Chronicle.
1t Is now about thirty-fve years since
Capt Matthew Webb swan the channel.
but though the same feat has been at
tempted almost every year since then
that great sea captains record is still I'M
rivaled The luck of tides may have ia
vored the captain. but there was more in
his achievement than mere luck. and that
was an exceptionally fine physique. Had
his strength of mind been equal to his
powers of lung and muscle he never
would have sought 10 cap his conquest OF
the channel by victory over the rapids
of Niagara and persisted in the foolhardy
attempt.
But il is curious 10 think that. Of all
those who have since then emulated
Webb's conquest of the channel-and yes
terday witnessed another failure by Wolfe
the feat has never been attempted by a
Frenclman. to whose country La
Manche" belongs as much as to us A
Frenchman. Bleriot. was the first aeria
Webb of the channel. but none OF his
countrymen has ever tried TO swim from
Calais to Dover. Possibly this omission
may be partly accounted for by the well
known fact that the Celts. everywhere.
are somewhat sea shy. and feel more at
home on land than on water. There are
few French travellers who love the chan
mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
THE WASH" OF AN AERoPLANE
Rules of the Aerial Road Likely to
Be Important

From the Scientific American.
Those of our readers who have sat in a
racing shell. stood at the wheel OF a rae
ing yacht, will remember how trouble
some is the wake of a competitor,
whether it takes the form OF the wash
of his SOULS or of the disturbance Of the
air as it sweeps from the leach of the
mainsail of a weatherly yacht that Is
eating out to windward some distance
ahead. In the case OF two racing yachts
that are thra shing it out on the same
tack I'm a struggle 10 Uindward there is
a certain relative position of the two. in
by it's passage over the sails Of the lead
ing yacht, will prove exceedingly trouble
some to the second boat, especially if she
be but few lengths astern and sailing
close to the wake of the other. When
this occurs. there is nothing for il but
to put about on the other tack, and 50
get clear of the interference
With the rapid development OF me-
chanical flight, the renarkab bic extent of
which was shown so clearly in the recent
brilliant performances at Rheims, il has
become evident that the wash or in
reference. whirE is incOnvenient to
sailing yacht. may become positively dis
astrous to that yacht OF the air. the aero
plane. 1t was not until the Rheims con-
tests that an opportunity was presented
to determine the effect of one aeroplane
upon another, when, in meeting or over
taking. they passed in rather close prox-
unity. 1t Is quite possible that the ques-
ton of interference had never occurred 10
the aviators of Rheims. but it is certainly
a surprising fact that the existence o.
such interference and its evidently Sc
rious character as shown when several
machines were in the air at once, should
not have excited more attention both at
the time and i'm subsequent expert dis
cussions of the Rheims contests
When such large body an aero
plane. spreading several hundred square
feet Of surface, and weighing from
quarter TO half ton. is driven at fty
miles an hour by propellers that are re-
volving at from 1000 TO 200 revolutions
per minute, il is certain to leave In its
wake complicated series OF aerial cross
currents. whirlpools and worthless Now,
Judging from the description of eyew,t-
nesses of the Rheims races. tic behavior
of the aeroplanes. when they swept into
rather close proximity to one another.
Indicates that these artificially-created
windstorms were present, and that they
seriously affected the equilibrium of any
aeroplane that came within their in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
MEMS TAN OR BLACK OPERA OR EVERETT Hol

greatest happiness Of the greatest num-
her, was first seen in a pamphlet by Dr.
Joseph Priestley; the Rev. J. 4. Gal
hraith, a Dublin professor. was the in
ventor of Home rule" the words Non
conformist conscience" first made their
bow in a letter sent TO the Times by ~
Wesleyan Minister" Goldsmith was the
father OF Measures, not men,. Napoleon
III first uttered the words Defense, not
defiance" Dickens. in Little Dorrit." in
vented Red tape" and the Policy of
pin-prichs" first saw the light in the
columns Of the French paper lie Matin
And the whole lot OF them may have
simmered and been served from the brain
OF primitive man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Beef or Muttone
Prom the Ohio State Jourps


II may not be generally admitted but
as a proposition we make bold to state
it. that a slice of two-year-old mutton.
cut thick from loin roast. that has been
we'll baked and basted and allowed t.
swelter in its own liquor over night. Is
the best meat that can be put OH a table.
We make this remark not TO evoke q
controversy, but simply 10 celebrate an
event that is transpiring in the west.
which is no less than the changing OF the
great cattle ranges into sheep pastures
and covering the hits and valleys witt
hocks instead OF herds. We don't say
that this comes about because Of pref
erence for mutton over roast beef. The
fleece has something to do with IL. The
flock is food and clothing combined.
But the account. from which We draw
our Intelligence. pals another meaning on
the change. In the region OF these cattle
ranges. there has been much voting OF
dry territory under the local option regime.
and this has had something TO do with
the passing Of the cowboy, which is said
TO be actually taking place. There can
be no cattle il there are no cowboys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Origin Of Phrases.

From the London Chronicle.
Most of our great orators have been
plagiarists. Even Disraeli. WHO coined so
many phrases. borrowed his best-remem-
berad expression. Peace with honor" for
il was used long before bis time BY Burke
and its real parent was Shakespeare.
While Mr.. jesse Ceilings famous Three
acres and COW was annexed from 2
speech by Canning. Another neat phrase
used by Mr.. Morley. Mend it az ond it,
n speech a. =. James Hell m 1881 on
tho house Of lords. oy ell its c,iGin prob
ably Ia Sir Walter Scott. va i. The
Monastery makes one OF his characters
say. My fate calls me elsewhere to
scenes where | shall end il or mend tt
Many stock political phrases also which
are generally attributed to statesmen
have had a very different origin. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Noah Whites Sheep.

From tho DshloDega Nugget.
Not long ago Mr.. Noah White of Chest
atee district had butting sheep. This
sheep went across the Blue Ridge in
Union county on a visit. and while there
went to the house OF lady with her
focii o: sheep. This lady decided TO put
tire strange sheep up until its owner call
Cd for il, but 10 and behold, she made
a failure FOR the sheep commenced To
slow fight The lady made for the house.
the sheep in hot pursuit, buttiDg her
every step until the door was reached
Then "a entered and did not stop until Il
ran not only the lady but every child
she had of OF the place. After staying
a while il left. and the family took pos
session OF the house again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

fluence. The wash" from propellers.
driven as i'm the case of Bleriot's mono
plane. by an So-horsepower engine, and
the air waves set up by the passage of
his planes must be very serious indeed:
certainly the air will not regain its equj-
librium until long after the machine has
swept by.