davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
sHAcKLEToN MAY TRY AGAIN.

Cyrus 9 Adams, a well known geographer and
editor OF The American Geographical society Bul-
letin," said:
mere y lhoeed a worldwide movement begin
ming for the conquest OF the Antsrc,to rostd'a.
Scott and Bruce Lieutenant shackleton. who has
the record for the South Pole is eager 10 lead an
expedition IN the field. Here are many scien,ioc
societies who want 10 see the United states renre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

Argentinos developing into large industry.
There IS general lack OF animal life in the south
compared with the Arctic. or course there are no
EsquiInaus other human Inhabitants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
ARGENTINA's TRADE STANDING.

the great plains where the estancIeros reinforce
pampas grass with alfalfa for fattenng the stock
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-11

pressed approval of all that had beer
done. and left.
Williams heard this commentator
OF the maiden sisters, and after some
thought said:
III you bring me through without
Gripping me. will let you OF as light
ly as possible"
This unexpected generosity over
joyed the ladies'. They took their reg
ular turns. and the negro servant rued
the day when they invaded his
slouchy kingdom. Though the In
jured bachelor could not know OF all
the changes taking place. still he felt
the influence of orderly domesticity.
They really enjoyed the nursing.
and their patient particularly appre-
ciated having Miss Alice near. for her
touch was delightfully."- soft. So, even
when the physician came. II was Miss
Alice who bandaged the arm after II
was dressed.
When able TO be around again II
was difficult TO break an acquired
habit. 30 II happened that Mr.. VIII.
liams went over morning and evening
for Miss Alice to attend to his arm.
One morning he did not come; In
stead the servant appeared with a note
for Miss Alice. who read It with
alarm:
Il shall call this evening to sue for
my damages. IL II Is not rendered me,
| am afraid | must proceed to extreme
measures"
Miss Alice cried the better part OF
the day after the receipt OF the note.
and Miss Lucinda for once was not
practical, SO cried some also.
At seven that evening the door bell
rang and Miss Lucinda admitted Mr..
Williams and showed him into the par
lor where Alice sat, openly fearful.
Take a seat" she whispered.
lie sat down facing her, and tool
her limp hand.
Bless my soul" he cried; whats
the matter7"
Nothing" she exclaimed, and burst
into sobs.
"a wish you'd cry for me-" said the
bachelor huskily.
oh" she moaned. I'VE can't pay
those damages, Mr.. Williams"
well, IL you can't" said he, can
you do something else? Can you ac-
cept the worn-out old valentine that
was thrown at your gate about
month ago? Not worth picking up.
perhaps. old-fashioned and full Of
flaws, but a most loving valentine"
With her cheek against the band.
aged arm. Miss Alice cried some more
but there we're smiles shini
through.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-11
Agitation To Continue.


Sacramento, Cal, Feb. S.-Anu-
Japanese legislation Will be to the fore
this week In both branches OF the
legislature.
Two resolutions drawn by Grove l.
Johnson, OF Sacramento. and aimed at
the island emperor's subjects will be
the subject OF discussion in the assem-
bly, on Wednesday. one already passed
segregating the japanese in the public
schools OF the state, and the other.
which was refused passage. empower
ing municipalities TO segregate in res
idential districts all undesirable aliens
whose presence might, in the opinion
Of boards OF supervisors, be inimical
TO the public health and morals OF the
various communities affected.
II Is the school bill that most deeply
concerns President Roosevelt. and be-
tween this time and Wednesday II Is
expected that the national authorities
will throw additional light upon the
subject.
This Is supposed 10 be Of an extreme
~ important nature showing the true
state Of diplomatic negotiations pend
Ing between Japan and the United
States. and revealing to the legislature
the reason for Mr.. Roosevelt's numer.
Gus kilograms to the governor urging
postponement OF further action on
antiJapanese legislation. The situa
ton is considered grave.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-11
TWO KILLED
And Three Seriously Wounded BY
Frenzled Canadian Farmer.

Shelbourne. Ont, Feb. S.-Two per
sons dead and three so seriously in
jured that they may not recover, is the
result OF murderous attacks made by
George Stewart, young farmer OF
Maple Valley. Stewart. who Is men
tally unbalanced, was staying with his
brother at Reddickville. and started
out in the early morning with a rife
His brother attempted to restrain him
and was attacked and beaten, but not
seriously injured. Stewart then went
70 the nearby home OF John Spanhouso
and fired upon Mrs. Spanhouse twice
wounding her in the eye and arm. Her
husband rushed to her assistance and
was shot dead. A son, James, who
was sleeping upstairs. ran down at the
sound Of the shots and Stewart. whose
rife was empty, beat his brains oui
with the butt OF the weapon.
Stewart then started for his own
home, hut stopped on the way at the
home OF Edwin Ponds. who at the time
was absent Here he attacked the
hired man. George Beaumont, and the
housekeeper, Mrs. Gowans, with the
empty weapon, beating them both un-
conscious and fracturing the mans
skull. He was arrested.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-11
The Saints Day in Scotland

Ing of letters and the more or less
tawdry cut paper valentines, which
The children of the last generation
were so familiar with, undoubtedly
gave rise to the mo fern fashion OF
Christmas cards In this country and
in England. which has grown to such
astonishing, not to say alarming. pro.
portions, and the comic valentine, that
hideous and dreadful creation, is pre-
sumably enc of the evils resulting
from the custom. However this may
be, 1t ls exceedingly agreeable to re-
ceive a gift OF flowers, or fruit, or q
dainty book upon this midwinter fes-
tival, and II II take the form OF
more useful present there is a distinct
authority for sending even these, as
one Of the oldest customs consisted
in sending a veil of tissue or gauze
10 the fortunate valentine selected to
be the recipient OF the attention.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-11

II seems to have been a custom In
Scotland TO choose ones valentine. IL
Cir Walter Scott is to be trusted In
ais account of the wooing of the Fair
Maid OF Perth and Hal OF the Wynd
a the novel. The always amusing and
Ubiquitous Pepys. in his diary. which
,eglects nothing under the sun APP
Jarently. mentions St. Valentines day
and It's customs in several places. and
Owes an amusing account OF his wife,
tearing to open her eyes on ST. Valen-
dnes day while the painters and dec
orators were at work in her room. lest
Ihe should see one OF these unsuitable
sersons first instead of a more comely
valentine.
Whatever the origin of the custom,
I has given rise TO many quaint and
pretty fancies. and both poets ana
overs have employed the legend and
,he saint TO good purpose. The send
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-11

GU iillluhtSh SGT IN,
Miss Alice turned the hose on her
sidewalk TO wash away the ashes.
All night long. however. the wind rose.
and the fourteenth OF February dawned
bitter cold. and the water used for
washing on the ashes froze.
Miss Lucinda was In the kitchen
sitting ashes to resprinkle the pave
ment when she heard her sister
shrek. Lucinda rushed TO open the
front door. and saw Alice on her
knees In the street supporting the
husky shoulders OF Williams, who was
shouting Justify: This is your worki
Nice. isn't Il? Always knew your con.
founded neatness would cost me my
life"
Alice could only sob in reply.
I'm sue you for this. all right" he
beloved.
BY this time Lucinda had APP
preached. and now spoke authoritative
ly: well. II is plain you must lie
carried into your house and a doctor
sent for at once" Reckoning TO the
bachelors man servant, who lowered
near. she instructed him how TO assist
the injured man without causing I'M
necessary pain.
When Williams had been laid on a
dIsordered bed. Miss Lucinda made
him as comfortable as possible before
the arrival OF the doctor. The Berry
girls set to work preparing bandages.
The doctor came. set the arm, ex-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-11
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

Berea College mOneymakng institution All
o
the and reputation Of the young people Our students from
College without
except those with parents in Besa live in College buildings and
Ing and getting pay soc0ng to the value Of their labor Except in WIN
week Some who need to by writing the Secretary
ONE dollar ST" xeeS eA1' en' 50 as 10 earn ITO" o. Genus
postage
with different people Berea favors plain clothing Our climate the
attend classes
necessary a
really College no rent
charging enough
and towels For table board without coffee extras ;ls5 week. N
n winter
SCHOOL FEES First Dollar Deposit"
when the student departs '''A'''
help expenses Of school build
our instruction is free @ The Incidental Fee for
Latin and ST. in Collegiate courses). ~
PAYMENT ADVANCE, incidental room rent BY
board half lnstalments follows:
wNrER-12 weeks s2soo,-n payment s2sso
Inament first day s2lOo tneluding deposi
sPRNe-lO weeks. s22sO-in payment s22Oo.
sls75 deposi
$675.
farm work
SPRING. weeks for those who
Winter and Spring terms together one payment $4,000.
REFuNDINe permission Of
term follows:
On allowance
special expenses allowance a, for un''
certificate given allowing student apply Onehaf the fee for term D
1T PAYS you your journey
school it long possible.
of Winter 1909.
Of Spring term is March 25th 1909
friendly o
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-11
Which Department Will You Enter?

SCHOOLS lectures
Handwork Household
grade
Woodwork
Nursing, Household Earn"
ACADEMY REGULAR COURSE, years. largely
fit a honorable life
a
a
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL business Even
Of this fall profitable Small
ACADEMY PREPARATORY, and Latin Ger
Algebra. History, Science, fitting for college
with
laboratories al methods The
highest
teaching First
fcss
branches
MUSIC ree), Culture Piano. Theory.
be
fees.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-11
Jail Doors To Omen,

Atlanta, Ca. Feb. S.-Because she
stole that her hungry children might
have a Joyous Christmas, Gov. Hoke
Smith will Monday pardon Mrs. Susie
Morgan. OF Savannah, who is serving
q term in Savannah iail.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-11
Perkins EXPLAINS Attitude.

Washington. Feb. S.-Senator Per.
kins. of California, commented Sunday
night upon the attacks said TO have
been made upon him in a telegram
sent by President Roosevelt to Gov.
Gillett, of California, In which the pres
ident says: Il am astonished at Per-
kins' conduct. He has for the past
seven years done whatever he could
TO hamper US in the upbuilding of the
navy and has acted against the real
advocates OF the navy. Yet. now he
advises a policy of wanton insult"
Senator Perkins denied he was an
enemy seeking to thwart the progress
OF the navy and declared he would rely
upon his record In the senate in sup
port OF this cantention. He intimated
that the only basis for the presidents
criticism OF his action and what he
termed the only exception in his
record in support OF the navy and its
needs was his vote against the four
battleships' program urged by the pres
ident. Relative 10 the position he has
taken on the japanese question. Sena-
tor Perkins said that In the face OF
any treaty with foreign power In his
opinion the right OF a state TO have It's
own policing power was beyond ques-
tion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-11
Fire Buu's Work.

Carlisle. Pa. Feb. S.-The lie
tort axle works burned early Sun
day, entailing loss of about
s125,000: insurance. $4,000. 1t Is
believed the fire was the work OF an
incendiary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-11

THEY were the
neatest ladies on
the entire street,
Mi SIS Lucin da
Berry and her sis
ter Alice. and they
subslsted meager-
ly on a small pen
sion that had been
their late fathers.
In the same
block lived the
richest, slouchlest
and most irritable
bachelor In the
city.
In + ebruary,
when an unexpect-
Cd niidnaqa cpt In
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-11
ROOSEVELT QUOTED IN
CRITICISM OF PERKINS
Presidents Message to Governor GIL.
lett Said To Score California
Member Of Senate.

New York, Feb. S.-A special dis
patch received Sunday night from San
Francisco states that President Roose-
welt telegraphed the following to Gov.
J. N. Gillett, San Francisco, Cal:
II saw Flint as soon as your mes
sage came. He has been helping me
in every possible way, and after con-
sulting with him wired Speaker STAN
ton a message which he can make pub
LII II he thinks advisable. Please see
him. am astonished at Perkins con-
duct. He has for the past seven years
done whatever he could to hamper US
in the upbuilding OF the navy and has
acted against the real advocates OF the
navy. Yet now he advises a policy OF
wanton insult. have nothing to ad-
wise at the present moment. but i can
not speak too highly in praise of the
course you have followed. I suppose
nay telegram to the speaker Is the best
way can render assistance. Please
wire ~ there is anything / can do
Theodore Roosevelt"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-11
WILL G. GAMBLE,
BEREA, KENTUCKY.
That Premium Knife

boys who The mountain people like
good thing they it. and get rs knife with
dollar paper that worth
people any other dollar paper in the world
The Knife and The Citizen for $l.25.
That brings subscriptions all the time If you have not got you
ought to nave
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-11
1855 Berea College 1905
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEG.
PIE OF THE MOUNTAINS
Places the BEST EDUCATION In reach of all
Over 60 instructors, IT'S students from u
tcolea Ehrarx In Kentuc SALOONS
Over 60 instructors IT'S students from u states.
Largest college library in Kentucky. NO SALOONS.

special teacher for each grade and for each main subject
classes that each student placed with others Like
himself, where he ian make rapid progress
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-28
ATTEND THE CLUB MEETING.

Every member of the Commercial
Club should be at the court house
tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'CLOCK -
to discuss the matter of establishing
a small canning factory, to take care
of the cane and sweet potatoes that
are being produced in this county.
There will no doubt be more farmers
in attendance at this meeting than
have ever attended a similar meet
ing in Hattiesburg. 1t is not expected
that any big thing will be started, but
if the start is made it will lay the
foundation for something big and it
will be profitable to everybody in
Hattiesburg. Now bear in mind that
this interests everybody who has any
thing invested in Hattiesburg. 1t will
mean more acres in cultivation next
year and that means more mouths to
feed and more backs to clothe. That
means more business for all the mer-
chants and that means expansion and
development. We need it in Hatties-
burg and we ought to do everything
possible to start something and keep
1t going.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-28
ALCOHOL is A PREsERVATlVE'

Alcohol is recognized the Worlu
over as the propet most efficient ana
wholesome preventative of medicinal
compounds, and 2hile some 1ournAf
lists trv to alarmt the world by the
crv that patent medicines contain
more alcohol than beer" they neg
lect to state that psppritary medicines
are taken in doses Eom a teaspoonful
to tablespoonful, while beer is a
beverage that y consumed in guam
a day.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains only IS per cent alco'
hol, simply enough to preserve the
roots and herbs from which it IS
made, and may be relied upon by
every woman in the land as a relia-
BILE, honest and sure remedy for the
ills peculiar to her Sex.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-28
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2s, 1909.
Circulation Double That of Any
Other South Mississippi Paper
CIRCULATION TALK.

We are trying to impress on our
readers the necessity of paying their
subscriptions if they expect to con-
tinue to receive the paper. 1t is i'm
possible to run a newspaper and give
the papers away. White paper bills
must be paid in cash. Wages must
be paid every Saturday. Telegraph
bills must be paid promptly. Every.
thing used in making the Daily News
must be paid for and the paper has
lost enough money carrying people
on the subscription lists who
do not pay. PLEASE REMEMBER
THIS when our collector calls, On you.
We have put Mr.. Berry Riley in charge
of the circulation. He Will call on
you with instructions to collect. I'm
less something is paid on back sub
scriptions he has orders to discontinue
the paper. We feel sure that there is
no one who can deny the fairness of
this action. WE MUST HAVE THE
MONEY.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-28
FLYING TIM ES.

These are great days for the Darius
Green's of this world and it would
be pleasing to know if the spirit of
the original is really permitted to see
those successful flyers who are nav.
igating the air. A few days ago
Frenchman scared across the English
channel indicating that the air in
stead of the underground route rs
likely to be the most favorite way
attacking the Britons. Yesterday in
the presence of several thousand peo-
pie Orville Wright broke record,
carrying a passenger in his areoplane
in a government test. 1t looks like
conquest of the air and that such
conquest will open up new lines of en-
deavor, that will benefit the world.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-28
PAID WELL TO
READ THE BIBLE
NEW JSRSEY MAN FINDS $4,867
BETWEEN LEAVES OF OLD
VOLUME.
Some of the Money Had Been With
drawn From Circulation Since
the Early 7o's.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Tt pays Il
read the Bible" solemnly said Steve
Marsh as he gazed at pile of greer
paper representing $4S67, in his home
in Fairfield. near Caldwell, n. j. -
wish I'd started reading that Bible 81
wears ago. What wouldn't I've done
with all that money in those days.
saws a New York special to the Rec
ord-Herald.
And if Auntie Sarah Marsh, who
went beyond" 80 years ago, was look
ing down at Nephew Steve just them
he might has heard a spirit voice
whisper, "That1l teach you to read the
good book always"
Almost 5000 bills were found, rang
ing in denomination from 10 cents to
$40. The smaller ones were shin
Masters" which were withdrawn from
in the early '70s. The total
value of the Bibles treasure may be
even larger, as 1t is possible some of
the issues of the 10, 25 or so cents cur
.ency may command premiums from
collectors.
Marsh made his discovery when |
,acking his trunk preparatory to start
ng to join his son, Steve Marsh Jr.,
ear Denver. He was undecided
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-28

years of age and she was followed by |
19 sisters and brothers. of whom only
five are now alive. Nine. lie Cleach's
six living children added 141 members
to her family, and most of them have
been grandfathers and grandmothers
for years, while her eldest grand
daughter has grown-up grandchildren
of her own.
Nine. lie Cleach's husband was under
81 when they were married. When
he became of age, he was called up for
military service, but was discharged
because he was too short. Returning
home, he began to grow again, and
upon reaching the required stature
he was called up a second time and
had to serve.
In spite of her age and the number
of her descendants, Nine lie Cleach re
members all the Christian names o
her offspring and their descendants.
Every male descendant of Nine. Il
Cleach is a fisherman at Guilvinec
Her family occupies one entire stree
of the village, known as the Rue Che
quese, after the surname of her mar
ried daughters of granddaughters
while the principal cottage is occu
pied by Nine. lie Cleach herself.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-28

try more inviting to the prospective
settler. We are going to need these
roads bad in the next .wo years. Our
real estate men will want to take IA
man to see a tract of land in hurry
and the quicker he can get to the
land the more likely he will be to
buy and begin developing it. Join in
the Good Roads Chorus. Boost the
proposition for it needs it. Read Mr..
Robinson's letter over again and thor
oughly digest it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-28
GOOD ROADS.

How many of our business meG read
and digested the communication in the
News last night from Walter A. Rob
inson, at Csrnes. Could the necessity
of doing something Zoe better roads
be made mere plain? NJ. business
Man, do you realize the goof work
the News is doing in the line of get
ting good roads for Hattiesbure Ihs
movement IS more important just now
than anything that IS hn1ar cousid
Grafton for our imme1!l.e b"rofit.
Good roads all over the county vii
make our cit-over lads more atr-ac-
tive. It will make the whole coun-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-28

"OlD HATS MADE NEW"
We clean AID block all kinds Of
straw hats. Both phones SO.
PHOENIX LAUNDRY.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-28
A box Of Ivory Soap

A box Of Ivory Soap
can you think of a bet
ter weddinApr Sc nt7
True, it is Somewhat
out-of-the-ordinagy, but
that is in itAfavor,
rather than the tekerse.
And Ivory Soap islvery
much more usefuh than
cut-glass, silver and
things of that sort.
Any grocer will gladly
fill your order for a box
of Ivory Soap; and will
deliver it where and
when you tell him.
Ivory Soap
50 400 Per Cent. Pure.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-28
ATTENTION FARMERS,

There will be a meeting of the Com
mercial Club next Thursday afternoon,
July 29th at four o'clock at the court
house for the purpose of discussing
ways and means of establishing a can
ming factory to take care of the cane
and sweet potatoes being raised in
the vicinity of Ha4iesburg. 1t is de-
sired that livery fat mer interested be
present at that tim
The directoNs Of the club are re-
quested to be 'onRfnd at three o'clock
to discuss the matter of establishing
a South Mississippi Fair. This enter
prise seems to be desirable and the
conditions are most favorable for its
organization. Let every directir and
member of the club be present.
T. S. JACKSON, Pres.
NJ. L. BIXLER, Secretary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-28
She HAS 47
DESCENDANTS
OFFSPRING OF BRITTANY WOMAN
OCCUPY STREET OF VILLAGE.
Widows Relatives Extend Down to
Fourth observation-disclosures
bers All Their Names.

The province of Guilvinec, in Brit
tany, is one of the most prolific sec
ing the largest family is held by Nine
lie Cleach, a widow of years, who
is surrounded by 147 descendants, 60
ing down to the fourth generation.
When Nine. lie Cleach was married
she was in her 18th year. Her eldest
child was a daughter who is now IS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-28
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.

The News has in a HURRY UP
CALL for subscriptions. The paper
companies absolutely refuse to give
away their white paper 1t is all the
more expensive when it is printed.
We cannot carry yuo indefinitely. We
must have the money. Pay the car
rier and that will make him serve you
better.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-28

whether to take the old Bible with
him or leave it with his cousin, Alb
ram Marsh, of Fairfield, with whom
he has lived recently. While debating
this question Steve opened the brass
clasp of the book for the first time
since it has been in his possession
and found the money.