davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-25
IN OUR OWN STATE
Continued from I'irs, Page

prevent it, What the nature of these
steps is to be has not yet been an
nounced.
PELLAGRA KILLS: - The first
death in Kentucky from the dreaded
pellagra fever came Monday at Lex
ington, when Mrs. John Corners Of
Georgetown succumbed to that dis
ease. Pellagra 10 disease which is
much like the leprosy Of the Bible,
aud has terrible effects on its victims.
1t is supposed to be caused by eat
in.s mouldy corn, tho very little is
really known about II.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-25
| w
|, IS

sion with their congratulations, for
really Mr.. c. was the catch of
the season, and many a feminine heart
was sore, though the lips we're smil-
ing that wreathed themselves into
words which made the happy bride
still happier. Female that she was.
she knew how 1t hurt some of them
to say the pleasant things they did.
and she was glad.
But marriage is not all glamour.
and, Notwithstanding Mr.. Gobbler was
the handsomest bird in the barnyard.
and Mrs. Gobbler was the envy OF all
her set, there was spider In her pie.
Like a worm in the bud. 1t fed upon
her damask cheek and she gazed with
fearsome longing at her splendid
spouse. and sighed and sighed again.
Once more the husband was not the
romantic hero of the courtship days.
True, he did not smoke or drink or
gamble. or even belong to a club. but,
ahl he was so inconstant. And she
was all devotion. How often thus
with marriage bells-their echoes jan
gle out Of tunei
September. October, and still the
dead, dull pain at her heart. and still
no remedy.
November's dismal days followed
drearily, and there were those, know
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-25

FOR SALE:-House and lot In
Berea. KY. east end OF Jackson St
House is two stories. has five rooms,
four large closets. and In good condi-
ton. There is about an acre of
ground. a good well so feet deep. a
new cistern. trees and outbuildlngs.
This is cheap at $500 cash. Write
to II. NJ. Shouse. harrisburg. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-25
Eaales TO Draw Balloons.

One of the most fantastic balloonins
projects OF the past was that OF an
Austrian who suggested. nearly a CEN
fury ago, that balloons might be guided
In any desired direction with the aid
Of trained eagles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-25
Solution to Problem No. 8.

How many apples shall l gather
that / may give father half
have and half an apple more, give
mother half the remainder and half
an apple more. and give sister half
of the remainder and half an apple
more and have an apple left?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-25
PrOilheasy Of the Skunk.

While there are no Official statistics
on record. II is known that the Ameri.
can skunk will begin breeding at one
year old. They breed twice year,
and have filters OF from FIVE TO thir-
teen-an average of eight to the lit
ter
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-25
HARD PROBLEMS
BY. Prof. z. c. Scale.
Problem No. 10.

4 and B purchase a grindstone in
partnership each paying one half the
price of S..
a is to use it long enough to wear
it half out How much must he wear
off If the rock is ~ inches thick and
Is inches in diameter?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-25
Wooden shack Better Than Tent.

The common notion that a tent IL
specially hygienic is incorrect A
tent is far less hygienic than a wood
en- shack. because the air Is more con-
fined and there are no windows to
open. The best shelter for invalids
camping in dry region. like the Art
roma desert, Is made Of four posts sup
porting wire netting into which
branches Of some tree have been
woven. leaving just enough light to
read by
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-25
Teachers Department
Do not cut any apples.
HELPS, HINTS, PROBLEMS
Prof C. D. Lewis and Prof E. C. Scale, Editors

Do not cut any apples.
Answer; If after giving sister half
of the second remainder and half an
apple more l have 1 apple left ]
must have had 8 apples before gave
her any. Since gave mother half
the first remainder and half an apple
more and had apples left / must
have had apples before l gave mo-
Their any. And If l gave father half
gathered and half an apple more
and had z apples left. 1 must have
gathered 10 apples.
No apples need be cut for u CT
Is apples plus n apple equals ap-
piles or number | gave father, leav-
ing Z apples. X of plus " apple equ-
ais apples, or number l gave moth
er, leaving 3 apples. n of apples
plus II apple equals apples or num-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-25

Der I gave sister, leaving apple.
]. Calvin Hendricks,
Berea, Ky.
Other correct answers: Cynthia
Flanery, Levi, KY, and Mrs. Jas. r.
Rose, Louisville, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-25
The MARKET
Beres Prices

Cabbage, new 2itc per Id.
Potatoes. Csc. per bu.
Eggs, per dozen zoe.
Butter per ID. zoe.
BACON
Salt Sides 14lhc.
Breakfast Bacon, 22c.
Premium Bacon. 24c.
HAMS
Country. 16 2-3c.
Premium. lie.
Fryers on foot Sc. per ID.
Hens on foot Sc per ID.
Turkeys lie per ID.
Feathers. per ID s6c.
Hay. Sl2 per ton.
Corn soc. per bu.
Wheat per bu. 60c.-sl.O0.
Cracked corn sl.95 per 100 lbs.
Wheat screening $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Ship stuff $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Ties, No. /. l.. a N. Shx7xs. 4ec;
culls. zoe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-25
Barnyard
Tragedy
w i t h
aMoral
Observation-Disclosures

HEN Mr.. T. Gobbler married
the pretty Miss Hen-Turkey
she always spelled her
name with a hyphen-the
entire barnyard community
gathered at the festive occa-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-25
INTENSIVE FARMING

Timely Articles Farming for the Fathers
Conducted BY F. o. CLARK
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-25

State of Kentucky, County Of Madison,
L. Gay Cashier of the named bank do soemnly
that the above the best of knowledge and belief
]. L. GAY Cashier.
Correct-Attest E. Weloh, S. R. Baker j. L. Gay Directors
and to 10th day Now 1909
g. d. Holiday, Notary Public
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-25
Live Stock

Louisville, Nov. 3, 1909.
CATTLE
Beef steers and fat heifers 90 8 90
Cows 10 %
Cutters 1 so rs
Gamers 20 90
Bulls so %
Feeders 30 IS
stockers 205 80
Choice mich cows S5 90 az 90
Common TO fair is 90 IS 90
Cattle market very duh.
CALvES--Best SIS 725
Medium 4 80 s 10
Common 2 40 90
HoGs-is5 lbs. and up 10
1870 to i65 bs. 40 SO
Pigs 8 so 30
Roughs $50 down
SHEEp-Best lambs 8 90 8 90
Butcher lambs s 90 6 90
Culls SEQ 100
Best fat sheep $500 down.
MESS PORK slioo.
HAMS-choice. sugar cured. Hight
and special cure. l5hc. and isc. heavy
TO medium l4Ac
BREAKFAST BACON 2ic.
SDIES 15c.
BELLIES. lie.
SHOULDERS l2c.
DRIED BEEF l5c.
LARD-Pure tierces lac. tub 14he
pure leaf tlerces l5&c.. firkins i5hc
keys. l3c.. geese &c.
BUTTER-Packing 2le. Elgin cream
cry. 60 ID. tubs 33e. prints Sic.
EGGS-Case count 20-i3c.
POULTRY-Hens $50. ROSTERS 7c.
springers. 16 TO l7c.. ducks, &C.. tur-
keys. l3c. geese &C.
WHEAr-No. red s1.i9. No. 3. s115.
OATS-New No. 3 white &c. No.
mixed zoe.
CoRN-No white CSC. No. 3 mix
ed CSC.
RYE-No. . Northern SOC
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-25
THE
Berea National Bank.

Kentucky
1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
BooRAEM INVITES COMPLAINTS.
Urges Brooklyn Residents to See Him When
Work of Police Does Not Satisfy Them

Deputy Police Commissioner Booraem who has
charge i'm Brooklyn and Queens. has let il become
known that persons who have complaints TO make
against the police should see him Regarding the
many burglares reported and the silence OF the
police when asked as to the steps being taken In
capture the thieves he said:
II appreciate to the fullest extent how some
OF these people feel about these things There il
reason for feeling as they do. I do wish that those
who have complaints to make about the police and
the police work in this borough would come ri.l
here 10 headquarters and let find out direc,lv
from them what their cause of complaint Is That
Is what am here for.
Now, there are great many complaints made
and in many instances when they reach here ~ a.
through some newspaper account of the version
carried 10 headquarters by precinct CAPTAINS and
frequently by anonymous letters. or letters So
heaped with bias and anmus that it is impossible
Tor us To gather the facts. The Commissioner on,
his deputies are here 20 look after the Police De-
partment IN the interest OF the people OF this CITY
ANY one could understand why the DoIica do ~.
tell what steps they are taking 10 catch burpIars
and suppress burglaries. If he should give the s,h
ject moments thought. To tell plans of the NJ
lice is to fOrewarn the crooks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
BARRED BY WILLIAMS.
Charges Made against armenian,
Hvho VIII BE Kept off Ellis Island.

H. Moushekian. a representative of an Armenian
society which for Armenian aliens on their
arrival at this port, barred from Ellis Island
yesterday by Commissioner Williams. The dis
missal Of Moushekan is the result Of the Commits
sioners efforts rid of agents of societies who
take advantage Of immigrants intrusted TO their
1t said yesterday at Ellis Island that in July.
1905 Moushekian induced immigrant who wanted
10 deposit 500 in the savings bank 10 loan il in
stead TO a friend OF Moushekan. who needed the
money because a mortgage ON his house was about
10 be foreclosed. chattel mortgage was given, but
il became VauelesS after August 4, 1909. because IL
was not renewed, so that after August the i'm
migrant had nothing 10 show for his money but the
borrowers note. This was not paid at maturity.
When the matter called 10 the Commission
ers attention he interfered in the immigrants be-
half. and few days ago Moushekian took up and
personally paid the note. But for the interference
OF the government it is doubtful whether the imi-
grant would have received his money. The Com
missioner took the position that missionaries were
not on the island for the purpose of dssua5ins
Immigrants from putting their money I'm savings
banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
RUSSIAN BARON THOUGHT 1T A BOMB
Rear Tire of His Auto Burst-Jew Fined for
Running Into His Car

Baron schlippenbach. the Russion Consul General
had a fright I'm front Of the Waldorf yesterday
afternoon that made him jump from his automo-
bile and nervously grasp the OF Traffic Patrol
man Aleck Nittel.
The baron thought bomb had been flung at
him. said Patrolman Nittel in telling the story
later; but his rear tire merely exploded with a
loud bang"
The cause Of the trouble Harry Laznicky. OF No
20 East 9Th street. q Russian Jew. was arrested
on charge % violating the traffic rules and later
fined So by Magistrate Corrlgan in the Jefferson
Market court
l-aznicky was driving automobile that
following the baron's machine north in Fifth ave-
nue.. When Nittel gave the signal for northbound
tafic 20 stop at s4th street Edward Doran Of No.
i2S East 18th street the chauffeur for the consul
general, stopped his automobile. Iasnicky's ma
chine crashed into the car. hub striking the tire
or one OF the rear wheels causing IL to burst.
The baron jumped from his car. his face white as
chalk. The policeman asked him n he would pay
his chauffeur and let him make complaint.
Its my private car" said the baron but II you
want him he will with you and make COM
plant"
Doran did this. and the baron t4lephoned TO
nearby garage for a chauffeur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
DEPARTMENT STORE BASEBALL.
Big Game Tomorrow Will Settle the Vexing
Question Of New York or Boston Supremacy.

II is hardly strange that. as * baseball season
draws 70 close. the department Store players and
their followers should he INDUCING in good natured
controversy the question Of who is really the
champion. The upshot Of the summers play prob
ably will he the formation Of a league Of depart
ment store teams. comprising the players Of the
leading department stores Of New York Boston
Philadelphia and possibly Pittsburg
Now, department store baseball is not to he
sneczed a. by any means. on the batting lists Of
the New York stores found many names which
have been well known In their dsv in college and
minor league contests. The present rather hap
hazard system Of arranging games has left the
question Or championship In doubt and the indica-
tons that another year will find we'll or
gained league. with regular schedule providing
for games between each member Of the league and
every other.
The New York stores which are expected IN Join
tho league Mays Wanamakers. SiegeI-C ooper's
and BloomingdaIe's Boston vii probably he rep
resented by the Henry Siegel store and Ioughton
Dutton and Philadelphia by the wanamaker
store there.
one Of the most important games Of the present
season is scheduled for Saturday, when the Macy
team meets that from Houghton & buttons at the
American League grounds. The Boston team has
beaten everything in Massachusetts and has been
defeated In fourteen-inning game by the Macy
team. Among the players from Macys are A.
Klott, =. Burke. j. Jordan r. Zeran, r. Beckett J.
Langdon. J. Mehle. j. Reed and T. Benny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
START LOAN INQUIRY
Committee of Windsor Trust Dirce-
tors Hears Birmingham's Story.

The committee Of directors Of the Windsor Trust
Company which was appointed on WEDNESDAY 10
investigate the cOmpanys part In the joyce loan
affair made early start In It's probing August
Heckscher who with Theodore p. Shonts. was
named on the committee. came In yesterday morn
ing from his country home at Huntington Long
Island and at had a conference with MI
Shonts. Stirling Birmingham. the discharged en-
plOye Of the trust company. whose offer TO make
statement before the executive committee or the
board of directors turned down by President
John Alvin Young. communicated with ana
invited 10 tell what he knew about the loan.
Birmingham went to the office of Mr.. Shonts yes
terday afternoon and was clOseted with Mr.. Shonts
ard Mr.. Heckscher for two and a half hours Every
detail of the transaction. so far as Birmingham
knew about IL. was covered in the long interview
and the dismissed employees story was Incorporated
as part Of the record OF the investigation which
will be submitted to the board of directors Biz
mingham. il is understood. reiterated his denial or
the statements of President Young and Jordan j.
Rollins. counsel for the company. that he (Brmns-
ham had explicit orders from them to see that
the lender and the borrower in the loan transaction
were brought together
President Young and Mr.. Rollins will also be
called before the committee and subjected TO
thorough cross-examination will every official
employee of the trust company who knew about
the loan before Mr.. Joyces complaint 70 the Dis
trict Attorney brought it to the attention OF the
general public. 1t is the intention of the committee
to expedite the investigation far as possible Its
findings will he submitted 10 the board Of directors
probably early next week
Should the investigating committee Of the trust
company fail to recommend that Mr.. Joyce be re-
imbursed for the loss OF his collateral or should no
offer OF settlement be made. Mr.. Joyce will bring
proceedings to recover damages on the ground that
he intrusted the securities to an employe of the
Windsor Trust Company in the conviction that the
trust company making the loan to him. Biz
mingham has already given confederation to the
affidavit made by Mr. Joyce that the latter under
stood trust company acting for itself in the
matter
A. d. F. Adams the Boston broker. will probably
get out OF the Tombs to-day. Adamss father anu
of his friends held long conference In the
Hotel Marlborough Wednesday night with Don
aid L. Persch>and Alexander Karlin, Perschs law
yer. Persch is indicted jointly with Adams FOR the
larceny of the Eclipse OIL stock OF j. NJ Everett
OF Boston. As a result OF the conference 1t was
said yesterday that Adams would probably get ball
by this morning. when the time for him TO WITH
draw his plea Of not guilty expires. II is not ex-
pected that Adams will change his plea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
SON PREVENTS SUICIDE.
Then Police Charge Painter tcith
Grand Larceny.

Acting a premonition which he said sfterward
he could not explain. Raphael, twelve years old
of Max Rosenfeld, n painter ran from the street
last night where ne playing with companions,
20 his parents apartment on the top floor of No.
l647 Washington avenue broke into the kitchen
and snatched from his fathers lips rubber tube
attached 10 the kitchen range through which he
inhaling gas in attempt 10 kill himself
Il do not know what made me do f." said the
child. IT knew that mother was out and that
father has been I'll for some time. He was alone I'm
the house. and began 20 be anxious about him"
Rosenfeld removed to Fordham Hospital by
DR.. Pace. He will
When Lieutenant Mannion. OF the detective bureau.
heard of the attempt at suicide. he recognized the
name Rosenfeld as that OF man wanted for grand
larceny. He learned that a man who called himself
Thomas J. Mooney. OF No. 4Os Cast sd street Wis
ited Headquarters yesterday morning ana com
planned that Rosenfeld had not turned in $50 which
he had collected for Mooney. Lieutenant Detective
McConville told 10 look for Resented
McConville visited the hospital late last night
and ordered that charge OF grand larceny. In
addition TO attempted suicide be made against
Rosenfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday. August g. 1909


and ' @af2R 4n.a n1 so ags 81 p
63 cabin and "a Storage and mdss Arrivsd
AZ . We Har , At a IN N; -
TO ne United Fruit Co. with nun, At the Bar
to s is sTu6ssss = ISATsG3 s B5.'"s
Aass5 60 s 1s Pqso f.1;:
s:7ssG FS's s: az. e
steamer Dslphine Utah. Giftl.r Leshorn July 81
to simeon. spence Youns. Arrived at ne
Aa ss h'f ssha RES M R de- aP:s 5gy q
ana aisado. ia to Fs;s R Inc ~ F Rs i
passengers mails and mdss. Arrived the Bar 2io
steamer comgs Rovd Nev or..n. Angus, 81 TO the
S1ou,hern Facinc o with passengers and mdss Left
ogs.sn,sne e. Sos a m D.,.. ,.,.,
69gs Ra,mors Transportation Line. with mdse Left
s. eS.1so p zg.n soHEaG s
Asiers q and St Michaes august via ps l1 ~;
Rreakva,er Is to Renham Boysssn. with sugar Ar
gus. 81 = Mnnss9.s 'NoT, pSekam Por Antonio
steamer Graf walderses GER, FroeIich Hamburg Au
s s sHS aS RG1S SSS 70 sSs Line
Arrived a, The Bar at u . N. 25th.
- s S ola HsmTGn ssa5 Newport News and Norfolk.
Left Quarantine at 2;2o m
y 70 Philip Rupreeh'. in ballast the BAR a.
s,ssme! Mol'Es Gen 3smDwolt. Genoa August u and
the Bar sos p
steamer Prnz Eitel Friedrich GER. pevantier. Mon
August IL Kingston IL Cartageua II Ssvana
IS santa Marta ~. Jereme n Fortune Island %
70 the Hamburg American Line. with rs passengers.
mails and mdse Arrived az the Bar q, IS . m
steamer tiryfevale tBrl. steele. to
Whitney & Co in ballast Arrived the az $50
p
steamer Captain 4 F Lucas sandberg New OrIean.
August Is and Raltimore %. IN Philip Ruprecht with
Oil Left Quarantine at 1;3O p m
steamer Alsonqun Watson; Jacksonville August 81
and Charleston - % the clyde Co with passengers
and mdse Lett Quarantine at 1872
steamer Reliance tBr,. Candish Hueiva August 10
TO Bowring Co. with ore Arrived at the Bar 4:sO
southwest. light breeze partly cloudy hazy:
SAILED
Steamers Ia Lorraine (Frp. Havro; Friedrich der
Crosse (ieri Bremen; Regina Dftalia frtaD Naples s.
,othard tBF Norfolk sicania dtan Norfolk Mercedes
dc larrinaga (B La Plaza VIA Norfolk Rurnholme fTr
Havre: Mexico. Havana; Manhattan Ger. Alrers.
HrundO (NOrI. Philadelphia: City or Macon Savannah,
Monroe Norfolk Berwind. Baltimore: Fl Monte Calves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
LIFE CALLING AT HIS FINGER TIPS.
DR.. Beall To Be Counsellor Again at Esd Street
YIN c. A Vocation Bureau.

The Twenty-third Street branch Of the Young
Mems Christian Association will have a vocation
bureau again. IL will be opened October 6, with
Or. Edgar c. Beai counsellor. DIR. Beall Is
practising physician and president Of the New York
College of Phrenophysics. lie coined the term
prerequisites" and IL was chosen a compre-
hensive designation 10 include phrenology, physog
nomy. chirography graphoogy. temperaments. etc.
Those who apply 10 the bureau FOR advice will
receive printed blank, which they Will be required
10 MI out answering the questions at their leisure.
Physical examinations will also be made by the
counsellor, and the data obtained will be used
by him TO make deductions regarding the DISPOSE
ton, intellectual aptitude and special talents OF
the applicant The hours for consultation will be
from ESQ 70 $50 O'Clock Tuesday and Friday
evenings, in the ONCE Of the sdncs tional director.
Other hours may he arranged by appointment.
There viii be no charge 10 menhsrs Of the
citation. and merely a nominal fee others.
Al the West Side branch Of the association there
will he a character study club again. n a
successful venture last season The work Of this
club is along lines similar those Of the vocation
bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
GETS INJUNCTION TO SLEEP.
Laborer Successful in Court Against Noises in
Restaurant.

Israel Feinman lives with his family in a stooD
floor apartment in the tenement house at No. AZ
Stanton street. The basement is occupied nv
Hechter & Hermans restaurant Fenman works
hard all day. and insists his constitutional right
sleep quietly at night. But he complains TO the
Supreme Court that Morpheus doesn't stand any
chance against the noise that comes nightly from
the basement.
In asking the court for an injunction to compel
the restaurant proprietors TO confne their music
and other noises within reasonable hours. Feinman
asserts that he finds IL impossible to sIeep between
the hours OF IL o'clock at night and 3 O'Clock in
the morning because OF the noises.
Justice Giegerich rendered a decision vester5av y,
UNFOLDING the contention OF Feinman for tenn
porary injunction. pending the fnaf argument OF
the case. he also gives Feinman $40 costs.