davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-15
HAY Be HUSBAND OF TEN
NAN ARRESTED IN FRisco BE.
LIEvEp TO BE MADISON.
Said to Have Taken Their Money
Along with Cash Belonging to
IL other Women.

San Francisco-The announcement
that John Madison, the star bigamist
of the country, is under arrest here,
brought food of kilograms to the
authorities Saturday from police In
many cities where Madison is wanted
for marrying and duping women.
The authorities here have already
established his marriage to ten wom-
en- and his engagement and possible
marriage to IL others. Each OF the
"a women duped by Madison is said by
the police to have lost more or less
money through his friendship.
The prisoner says his name is Chris
tian c. Johnson. He stoutly main
tanned his denial that he is Madison.
The women whom Madison married
are Mrs Elizabeth o. N. E. Jackson
of lola, Kan, from whom he is said to
have secured $1,400; Miss Minnie
Allen, 141S A Madison street, st.
Louis, from whom he secured $3.50 and
a diamond ring; Mrs. Alice Richard.
son. st. Louis, who lost 5000 before
Madison disappeared; Mrs. Katherine
Bauman, st. Louis. who lost $1,000;
Mrs. Maggie f. Bloom, Hannibal. Mo.
who sold her home for Madison; Mrs
A. Farran, Rocheport. Mo, from
whom he secured $4,000; Mrs. Sylvia
Pollard De Bennett, San Francisco
who lost her house as a result of the
wedding; Mrs Henriette Leopold. Sar
Francisco, who lost $500; Mrs. Jessie
Tretheway, Stockton, Cal, who threw
him out of her house when he tried
to borrow money; Ms. Mary Virgins
Downs, Springfield, Mass. who lost
$500.
these women within few hours after
his marriage to them. Besides the
women TO whom the records show he
was married, he was either engaged
or married to women in the following
cities:
San Francisco three: Oakland. Cal.
two; Memphis. Tenn; Lawrence
Kan; Jopesboro. Ark; Santa Rosa
Cal; Gettysburg, o.; New Orleans
ST. Johns. Mich; Hamilton, Ont. anC
Germany.
The strange history of Madison, WHIT
is an aged man, extends over only ;
few months, but in that time he mar
ried or duped "a women whose names
are known to the police. Almost with
out exception his victims have beer
widows or divorced women Of middle
age. Madison may be taken for tria
to Stockton where one of his Wiye.
resides.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-15
MANY USES OF TISSUE PAPER
Especially 10 u Valuable When Pack
Ing q Trunk-How u May
Be Applied.

We cannot overestimate the value
OF tissue paper II we are OF the trav-
cling public. While IL Is delight
fully careful and neat TO own a vast
array of shoe bags. one TO the pair,
and bags and slipcovers galore for
parasols, hair brushes and each thing
we want 10 separate from every 9TH
er. the fact remains that they take
UP a far too generous proportion of
our trunk space. Tissue paper, which
r. a very good substitute, takes up
none OF the valuable room and Is in
no way open 10 criticism. II Is clean.
white and dainty; quantities Of II are
available at any time, and there is
no better material for filling sleeves
and tucked or pulled gowns TO keep
them from crushing. Tissue paper
should be crumpled and poked into
ribbon or lace hat bows and among
hat flowers. and should surround the
hat itself to keep Il from fattening
against the sides OF the box or trunk
lid.
Each pair Of dainty gloves and all
neckwear should be separately
wrapped. Layers OF II 20 separate
the varied contents OF the trunk will
make the terrible business of unpack-
ing less difficult.
Travellers who have packed with
tissue paper have been quite won
ever 20 its use.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-15
MAKES A NOVEL NECK PIECE
New Rueh Designed to Be Worn with
Soft Summer SILK 10 Easily
Made.

A rather new little ruch 70 be worn
with soft summer silk or other one.
piece frocks is made OF liberty satin.
or chiffon. with long ends that look
almost like a sash.
The material il fastened around q
boned collar lining, fastened at the
back. and is laid either In fiat plaits
or Is tucked In clusters OF thread
tucks.
To conceal the opening which comes
q little TO the left rather than in the
middle OF the back, is a small rosette
OF the material. from which hang two
long ends that come well below the
waist
Sometimes these ends are finished
In long pendant ornament OF jet or
silk the color Of the stock. Again they
have silk fringe. and occasionally they
are hemsitched across the end in sew.
eral rows.
With a gray silk frock a charming
stock OF this order could be made OF
tucked net a tone darker than the
dress. Each tuck could be run with q
line OF silver thread The fluffy ros-
cite could have fiat button in the
center darned with the silver thread.
and the ends can be accordion-p plated
with a deep silver tinsel fringe. II
preferred, tiny silver bugles can be
sewed TO the bottom Of the streamers.
Any clever-fngered girl can make
herself one OF these fashionable new
stocks-and use her wits TO give old
touches and charming color effects.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-15
sndly advice. write TO the Secretary.
WILL G. GAMBLE,
BEREA, KENTUCKY,
That Premium Knife

takes the eyes The mountain people like
good thing and get rs cent knife with two
blades and dollar paper that worth the
tain people than any other dollar paper in the world
The Knife and The Citizen for $1.25.
That brings subscriptions ali the time If you have not got it.
ought to have
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-15
Prlncess Hin Yoke.

The cuirass or princess hip yoke ef-
feet which has been conspicuous in
imported gowns since the first open
ings of the season is being brought out
In many unexpected ways One Of the
newest is the entire princess gown with
the lower part of the bodice and the
hip portion of the skirt covered with
embroidery, which makes them one in
line and treatment. In this way 1t is
possible to turn a twopiece gown into
a princess. the simple process of COW
ering the waist seam with embroidery
or braid being all that is needed Some
of the trimmings of this kind are put
on In jacket or coat shape.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-15
Which Department Will You Enter?

SCHOOLS advanced lectures
Drawing; Singing Bbe
Household Free text
TRADE COURSES who finished fifth fractions ana
Printing WOODWORK
Earn"
ACADEMY those who largely
finished
fit person for an honorable and useful life
CHOICE STUDIES that
Science
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL business Even
profitable Small
ACADEMY, PREPARATORY and with Latin, Ger
History college
Scientific Classical with
all modern methods
highest
teaching First
hrstcass
Following (winter give the information
certificate.
Culture Piano. Theory
Small
fees
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-15
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

Berea College is institution All
In This great deficit made up by the gifts Of Christian and patriotic people
who are supporting Berea order that train and
OUR SCHOOL is LIKE FAMILY,
the character and reputation OF the young people Our students come from
be sick the College provides doctor without
assist work boarding hall farm and shops receiving valuable train
expected all
week Some who need by writing the Secretary
before coming secure extra employment so as to earn from 80 cents to
Personal EXPENSES for clothing laundry postage books etc. vary
with different people Beea ayors plain clothing Our climate the BEST
and undcothing umbrellas and oeSoes are The cops
tive furnishes books toilet articles uniforms
LIVING EXPENSES really below The College
rent 70 pay cleaning repairs fuel lights and washing bedding
fall in furnished lights
ing of bedding 40 fall and
Deposit" guarantee
library This paid but
"nde
sD.
Model
PAYMENT MUST BE N ADVANCE Incidental
EALL-14 weeks s2s5o,-in payment. $500
Cncudng depoo.
wN1sa-is weeks. sssO0 =, a, one payment $3.50
weeks sin Daymsn :saSS .n,.
term iI ss75 '-''~'
SPRINGS weeks term for work ss4o
for those who must leave for teachers exami
before the
advanced follows mo allowance for ao
a weekly
On refund in full
below there
weeks o
onehalf incidental paid which certificate will
College Of bills by the
person. brother sister, presented within four terms
he rst Fall is September IA, 1909.
The first dayo Of 4 1910.
The frsd O Spring term is March 80 1870
For friendly advice write to the Secretary
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-15
Mrs. Amelia c. Alexander Dead.

Toledo, O.-Mrs. Amelia Chapman
Alexander, wife of Capt. w. G. Alex.
ander, is dead Mrs. Alexander was
prominent in the state and and nation.
al organizations of the Women's Re-
lief corps, of which she was organist
for seven years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-15
''', Berea College 1909
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEO-
PIE OF THE MOUNTAINS
Places the BEST EDUCATION in reach Of all
Over so instructors, IT'S students from II states.
Largest college library in Kentucky. NO SALOONS.

special teacher for each grade and for each main ubec
So many that each student placed with others Liz
himself where he can make rapid progress
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-15

This dress. made in the everfavorite
sailor style, would look well In cream
serge. The skirt is entirely plated
and is stitched at the foot. The nov
city lies in the blouse, which is cut in
two pieces. and arranged in a wrapped
seam. A box-plait is made down the
center OF front. which fastens up to
the neck; the pocket sewn at the left
side will be found most useful. White
silk embroidered collars and cuffs
edged with frills are worn and give q
pretty effect
Hat Of coarse straw, trimmed with
0 pulled ne. crown and roses.
Materials required: 4 yards serge
&c inches wide.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-15

A rather wide band Of ribbon
brought up round the hair and tied in
a broad girlish bow at one side Is a
French head finish much favored.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-15
Duel over Woman Fatal.

Monroe, La.-In pistol duel on
the street, w. J. Webb shot and killed
s. l.. Bracey. Webb received several
slight wounds. The men qlarreled
over a woman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-15
slsevsIess eauze Goats.

Sleeveless coats of gauze or net give
q dressy touch to a costume. They
are designed primarily for wear In
doors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-10

| Not even in the boom days of 1907 was industrial prosperity so exempli- | fled in Bridgeport in building opera | tions as it is now. From time to time | the Farmer has reported the extensive plans of local manufacturing concerns, which in the total represent facilities considerable enough to start. a city of ten or fifteen thousand inhabitants as a manufacturing community.
 Warner Bros, Mfg. Co.,. the Union Metallic Cartridge Company, The To- comobile Company of America, The Bridgeport Brass Company and liar vey Hubbell, Inc, are making exten-
 sion to plant and equipment that in the aggregate will reach perhaps a million dollars of cost. | These figures do not take into con- sideration the work being done by many smaller concerns. The Auto matic Machine Company, for instance, 108x12O feet for an addition to the plant of the Pacific Iron Works,
 which the Company has leased. It will be equipped as a machine shop, it will be built Of brick and steel with slag roof. A boiler house, 15x35 feet of brick one story high, will also be built. The present boiler house is to be fitted up as a lavatory and a. lava tory, 1Ox29 feet, will also be- fitted up in one of the main buildings. Plans have also been completed for some ex- tensive changes to the present ma chine shop, which include new win- dows sash, concrete and pine floors, skylights, etc. Three large travelling crares will be required.
 The plans of the Warner Bros. Mfg. Co. include the erection of a power house 94x1Q7 feet, of brick and steel, one story high; an addition to the main building, 50x105 feet, four stor- ies high, a building providing 48,000 square feet of floor space for the met al department; and building, provid- ing 90, 900 square feet of floor space, as an addition to the box factory. Three brick storehouses, a carpenter shop and a large stable will also be built.
 Contracts have been awarded as follows: For a warehouse, Stratford avenue. brick, 54x66. three stories high; for a two family house, flats, M. Terry; for a two family house, East avenue, steam heated and con taining Il rooms, for A. l.. Nettleton; for four houses on North avenue for F. E. Lalley, each to be 25x46 feet ar ranged for two tenements of six rooms each.
 In other ways is the returning tide of business prosperity indicated. The gross earnings of the New. Haven Railroad, which are an excellent in dex of the amount of business being done, show an increase of 13 per cent. in April and 15 per cent. in May. Dur ing the current week there were or ganized, in Connecticut, corporations with a capital of s6S7,5O as against one-third of the amount for the same week in 1908.
 Thirty-four sales of real estate were closed in this city during the current week as against 22 in the same week in 1908 and s63,700 was loaned on mort gage as compared with s49,9
 A bit of industrial news that has caused a futter in Manufacturing cir
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-10
ORATORS HAVE LAST PLACE
 SURE CINCHED

5 Every Perfecto on the New Britain team got hit in the seventh inning of yesterdays game at Newdeld except Riley and Rufiange. the first reaching the initial sack on an error and the latter being passed. while Mason con nected for two hits. The result was that New Britain piled up ten runs before the last batter was out finish ing high with the score 14-4. At that the Orators had the satisfaction of sending Chappie Ward to the stables. Chappie has heretofore been @ big puzzle to the local batsmen but yes terday he did not seem to be in any kind of condition. Case. whom the locals pounded out of the box the preceding day was sent in allowing only two stingy hits. Eddie Nolte started the contest for the Orators, his collapse coming in the third on four hits being made off him. Charles Behrendt did we'll until the seventh. when everything blew up. The score:
 NEW BRITAIN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-10

Almost every actor-that is almost every real actor-has a hobby. in the riding of which he takes an interest sometimes little less than the all-ab- sorting interest and love of his dra- matic art. Scott Siggins, the able character man of the Poli Stock Com pany who will assume one of the prin- cipal roles in Leah Kleschna'' the sensational drama to be produced at Polls next week is not an exception to the hobby rule.
 MT. Siggins goes in for suuab raising and small gardening when he isn't act ing. This is about two months in the year when. doffing the grease paint and togs of stageland the actor hies himself to his farm down Tarry- town way and in overalls and broad brimmed hat gets back to nature with a vengeance. The actors closest friends have applied to him the sobriquet of Farmer Siggins' and the clever char acter man doesn't resent it.. Some day when he wearies of the "profession'' if he ever does then Farmer Siggins' will quit the realm of the calcium and be a sure enough agricudturist for the remainder of his days.
 Nor is MT. Siggins the only actor who has found the country about his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-10
TO THE PUBLIC,

beg to announce that from this date my Optical Department will be under the charge of an Expert Opto- metrist, a specialist in all matters per taining to eye troubles and the pre- scribing of proper lenses to overcome them.
 He will personally make all examin- ations and attend to the grinding of any lenses needed to correct the re- fractive errors of the eyes which may be revealed by his examination.
 Should he find the eyes in a diseased condition the patient will be advised to consult with an oculist.
 My optical department in point of equipment is second to none in this. city-everything necessary for detect. ing and correcting troubles of the eyes is here. including a dark room for examinations. Tense grinding and drilling machines for producing spec fal lenses-thus avoiding the mistakes frequently made when such work has to be sent away to be done!
 Toric and Bifocal as well as all the flat surfaced lenses supplied quickly all the latest eyeglass and spectacle are here to select from.
 Tn the interest of safety. when the eyes give you trouble or new glasses are needed-you are cordially invited to call and have your eyes examined and glasses furnished by an eyesight specialist.
 Consultation free.
 M J. BUECHLER,
 Jeweler and Optician,
 'EWF AS Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-10

farm" an inviting and Irresistible spot to seek complete rest after an exacting seasons engagement. All about him when Siggins is '-at home" are actors and theatrical men from New York who have laid out their lit tie acres each following his own parti- cular style of farming until the sec tion has come to be known as the
 Actors Colony" MT. Siggins is also deeply interested in real estate and is an authority on the subject.
 But when the footlights are burning the actor forgets his farm and his sQuab. His dramatic work has placed him high in the ranks of the profess sion. Last, season Siggins played the part of Capt. Williams in the ori- ginal company of the successful play Paid In Full" During his summers engagement at Polls MT. Siggins has been seen to advantage in many i'm portant roles. None however has giv- en as fine an opportunity to display his talents as the role of 'RIeschna of Vienna" the rascally thief. a part that Mir. Siggins s now rehearsing for next weeks production Leah Kleschna-' This role is probably one of the strong est ever portrayed on the American stage and that MT. Siggins will do it ample justice there is no doubt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-10
TWO KILLED
 IN AUTO RAGE

Montreal. July 1o-C. K. Batchelden of Newport. Vt. and J. Twohey, of Montreal were killed at the second annual races Of the Canadian Automo- bile Club at the Blue Bonnets track yesterday afternoon. MT. Batche1der was driving sixty-horse power Stearns car in the ten-mile open race for stock touring cars. and MT. Two hey was acting as his mechanic when the accident occurred.
 On the eighth mile. when rounding. into the back stretch. MT. ,Batehe1der pulled out to pass MT. Burman. What then happened nobody, knows.
 The Stearns was seen to dash into the fence, fly over the embankment and come to a stop forty yards be-. yond. The two occupants were thrown into the air. and when assistance ar rived Mr. Twohey was found to be dead. his neck being broken.
 MT. Batchelder was still breathing. but was much mutilated. He was placed in an ambulance and rushed to the Royal Victoria Hospital. but died just after being admitted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-10
BOOM IN INDUSTRIAL BUILDING INDICATES
 RETURNING PROSPERITY
Extensions Representing Investment of at Least Million
 Dollars Being Made by Larger Concerns-Machine
 Company Has Plans Prepared for Large Extension of Pacific Iron Works Plant

cles relates to the shakeup in the Rus sell Jennings Mfg Company of Chesh- ire, which took place Thursday. Three members of the board of directors were retired including Ex-Senator William Brothwell, who was also , dropped from his offices as secretary, treasurer and general manager of the concern. The company manufactures bits and augurs. Permits for new buildings the az gregate cost of which is $64, ,560 were granted at the meeting of the board of building commissioners, last night. The commission passed a resolution providing that on and after Aug. 1, 1909. no permits will be granted ex- cept that plans and specifications have been filed not later than p. m. on the day of the meeting. The permits follow:
 William Nothnagle, brick wall, a two family house, a single house and a brick barn, south side of Stratford av- enue.
 c. T. Wilson, two-family house north side of Fairfield avenue
 Adolf Sherman, two family house, south side of Fairfield avenue.
 A. B. Ellis, frame barn, 4S7 Grand street.
 A. E. Nettleton, two-family frame dwelling, east side of East Washing ton avenue.
 George Berger, ct al, brick store, east side of Main street, corner of Golden Hill street.
 The Lyon estate, alterations to building, north side of Fairfield ave- nue. Joseph F. Hutz, one-family frame dwelling, east side of Reeves street,
 Mary A. Ward, frame porch to dwelling, 243 Hanover street.
 J M Rlackman, two-family house west side of French street.
 Mary Ellis, cellar wall for house, Harvard street.
 Bernard Klein, one-story building, north side of Lexington avenue.
 J. H. Freeman, two-family house west side of Clinton avenue
 J. H. Freeman, two-family house. south side of Fairfield avenue
 Jacob Weinstein, four-family house, west side of Wallace street
 A. Raeonise, addition to permit, s1O.- 423 east side of Wood avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-10
By EDWARD PAYsoN WESTON.

Blue Canyon, Cal, July 9.-In fin- ishing up my days work yesterday it took me six hours and a quarter to walk through fourteen miles of snow sheds. I left Cisco at 9:3o this morn ing for short days walk.
 commenced another fourteen mile walk through snow. This taxed my patience to a degree that took an old overland stage roed over the top of the Sierra Nevada mountains, walking through dense growth of timber reached Blue Canyon at 1:30 p.zm. ssys shall only walk as far as Colfax today, as there is no convenient rest ing place within twenty miles after leaving there. Thirty-eight miles will be the stunt for today.
 Saturday will be a long day. as hope to walk to Sacramento to remafu over Sunday.
 New York Times.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-10
ESDOFtS Of A Day -=:- Told By The Farmers Experts =

with this acts as manager and for that reason did not represent Hartford at the meeting. With Hartford in the league, the rivalry between the teams will be all the more intense.
 The Lenox A. C. will play the West ports at Westport, tomorrow at 3 o'clock All members of the local team are requested to meet at the corner of Fairfield avenue and Main street to board the 1:30 car for westport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-10

Many people with chronic throat and lung trouble have found comfort and relief in F'oley's Honey and Tar as it cures stubborn coughs after other treatment has failed. L. M. Ruggles Reasnor, Iowa, writes: "The doctors said I had consumption, and I got no Better until took Foley's Honey and Tar. It stopped the hemorrhages and pain in my lungs and they are now as sound as a bullet" F. B. Brill. local agent s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-10
ENDEAvORERS DISCUSS
 THE LABOR PRORi
Especial from United Press.l

Especial from United Press)
 St. Paul, July 10.-The labor problem was the subject of discussion at the principal session of the Christian En- deavor convention to-day, the leading address being by Rev. Charles Stelze, of New York Other speakers were George w. Coleman, Boston; E. c. Van Aiken, Winnipeg, Minn., and Rev. Shaw. of Pennsylvania
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-10
THE PRETTIEsr FACE.

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfgured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1s6 Cannon St