davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-27
Making Nursery Toilet a Treat.

Kate Greenaway clothes racks are
delightful bits Of furniture for the
nursery. The little brass hooks for
small garments are arranged on a tall
pole, at the top of which is a cunning
bit OF a house. All the way up the
pole winds painted path with tiny
Kate Greenaway figures at intervals;
and a STORY" during the dressing
hours will often keep a fractions child
as still as a mouse in absorbed atten.
ton. The story will, of course. be all
about the little Kate Greenaway kid.
dies climbing up to the house at the
top of the pole.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-27
W0RKBAG A DAINTY ARTICLE
board Hearts and a Pulled
Bag of Ribbon.

One OF the prettiest of the new
workings is made from two paste.
board hearts with a pulled bag of rib
bon attached to the edge.
The hearts are cut about five inches
at their broadcast part and are covered
inside and out with a plain color OF
silk or satin. The edge of each heart,
outside. is covered with narrow dou-
BILE quilting of the same color.
The bag part is made from two
strips of Powered ribbon, joined by a
plain colored ribbon to match the
heart. This band is first made by
joining the edges with fine overcast.
ing. II is then sewed to the hearts
to make a full pulled bag The bag
does not reach all the way round the
heart, but a wide opening is left at
the top and the bag drawn close with
narrow ribbons, run through small
rings to work like pulleys.
At one corner OF the outer heart up
near the top is placed a rosette of
ribbon to match the hangers, which
are sewed to the corners of the heart
at each side.
These bags are prettiest in laven-
der, blue or pink, hearts and plain
stripes and hangers with Powered rib
bon in the pun to harmonic with
plain tones. For more serviceable eff.
fects the hearts can be of brown or
green velvet with corn-colored and
brown bags, or green and an ivy leaf
silk on a dull rose ground.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-27
To Wash Black Cashmere

To cleanse and restore the garment
of black cashmere, make a good warm
suds using good white soap, such as
CASTLE, and In It dissolve a little borax
powder Wash well between the hands
and rinse in two waters, having both
of the same temperature as the first
Make the last very blue and proceed
to iron the cloth while still damp
after the surface moisture has dis
appeared from the fabric. If careful
ly done, the material should look a.
most Us fresh as when new.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-27
Which Department Will You Enter?

THE MODEL SCHOOLS Same lectures
Management
TRADE COURSES for who have finished fifth Fractions and
andE
ACADEMY REGULAR
At for an honorable life
CHOICE STUDIES a
in
ACADEMY, COMMERCIAL,
this
ACADEMY. PREPARATORY courses
Algebra, History Science, fitting
COLLEGIATE,
laboratories all
highest
NORMAL
certificate Following winter information
culture training teacher
MUSIC, (free),
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-27
JUNkET WAS A FAILURE.
LeSinton City Fathers say They
Found Nothing New.

Lexington. Ky.-Mayor Skain and
members Of the city council who went
on a junket 10 Indianapolis and Fl
Wayne as the guests Of John Blair
McAfee. OF the Lexington and Inter
urban railway. returned. The purpose
OF the trip was 10 give the councilmen
enlightenment on the operation OF the
Barrett paving law and better nc.
quaint them with brick street con-
struction. The councilmen say they
couldn't see the streets for the ice
and that they heard nothing about
brick streets that they didn't already
know. and they found ~ Wayne az
dark as a dungeon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-27

orately embroidered material; tuck
er of chiffon is arranged above this.
and II is also draped round the top
of the arm. The over-skirt is edged
with an embroidered band, while the
under one is perfectly plain and
trai1ed.
Materials required: Seven yards
cashmere-desoie 40 inches wide.
yard chiffon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-27
DESIGNED FOR THE EVENING
sky-5lue cashnere-de-sole the Most
Appropriate Material That Can
Be Employed Here.

This is a pretty dress and would be
most elegant made up in sky-blue
cashmere-de-soie. II is princess
shape slightly draped round the up
per part of the figure. and is trimmed
at the top by a tiny bolero Of elab-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-27
The Short Coat.

The re-entry of the short coat is
making one of the most entertaining
features of early winter styles. Paris
has out and out taken a st9nd for II,
but here it is still tentative. The
vogue of the short wrap is. however,
we'll assured for the coming season.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-27

Frankfort. Ky.--Commlss!oner Of
Agriculture NJ. c. Rankin announced
that the State Farmers institute
would be held in this city Feb 2S, %
and 20. An attractive program has
been arranged and the meeting will be
one Of the nest instructive yet held.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-27

Lexington. Ky--A committee Of the
officials of the Burley Tobacco socle.
~. composed Of Miss Alice Lloyd. J..
+. Brown, of Shelby county. and NJ.
c. Rankin and Col John r. Allen, OF
this city. left for Washington 10 confer
with Acting Atty. Gen. Wade Ellis
relative to the proposed federal lnyes-
tlgation OF the Burnley society.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-27

Lexington. Ky.-The schedule com
mittee OF the Blue Grass League OF
baseball clubs will meet at the Office
of President Ussery, in Paris, the first
week in February, to a. the dates for
1910. It is probable that the season
viii be opened With a game In Lex
ington.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-27

Pincville. Ky.-A death verdict was
rendered by a jury here against James
white. young negro, for an attack
on Mossie Woodward, white, in Mid
dlesboro last July. White was con.
victed after three trials.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-27

Columbia. Ky.-The storehouse and
stock OF goods and large tobacco barn.
containing about $1,000 worth Of to-
baco. property OF w. n. Knihey, at
Knihey. burned. The loss Is estimated
at $4,000, with only $4,000 Insurance.
The fire Is thought TO have been OF
incendiary origin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-27
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

Bea College is not mOneymakng institution money
pays
who are supporting Berea in order that
OUR SCHOOL LIKE FAMILY, regulations to protect
and reputation OF the young people Our students
be sick the College provides without
assist in work Of boarding hall farm and receiving valuable train
expected hat all will have chanes earn 'D s much as IS cs s
before coming secure extra employment from
with different people Ba vOrs plain clothing Our climate
understandings umbrellas OyhOes
tive Store furnishes books toilet articles uniforms
LIVING EXPENSES EXPENSE really below The cOes.
rent 10 pay for cleaning repairs fuel lights and washing bedding
fall and $50 in winter For room furnished fuel lights wash
bedding in winter
Deposit" guarantee for
return of library books ETC. This paid
Second Incidental Fee"
eacersPan our instruction is free O The Incidena F f
students $500 50 in Academy In
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental
FALL-14 weeks, $2s5o-ln payment $500.
ss45 ''''''
weeks s2sOo-in payment, s2sso
sament PLAN first day OO dnudns 500
spRlMe-1O weeks. sa2sO..i1 one payment saaOo.
ss75
work $50
nations sfs45 '''''''' '''"'
Students who permission Of
back advanced follows;
a week)
refund in full
On and" IL loss
only paid remaining
weeks O
On OF
College bills
person. a
hrst day o September IT, 1909.
The day o. s January
day o Spring 30, 1910
friendly Secretary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-27

Lexington, Ky.--For the sixth time
in ~ months the grocery Of l.. c. Bow.
yer on West High street was burglar
lied A small sum in cash and a large
quantity Of goods were taken.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-27

Fulton. Ky.-Kentucky's Jim Grow"
laws. prohibiting negroes from riding
In coaches with whites. was beaten
BY Sam Langford. the Boston negro
pugillst. II is alleged. and as a result
the Pullman Co has been called on to
defend a suit in McCracken county
following an indictment by the grand
fury.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-27

Futon, Ky.-Furious at being
charged with bootlegging. following
his arrest by special service detectives,
L. w. Burton, a prominent horseman.
shot and MORALLY wounded Ernest
Wray, a Nashville detective Burton
crossed to the Tennessee side Of the
line and SURRENDERED to officers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-27

Louisville, Ky.--Mrs. Julia McEwen
Shalloross. 70, prominently known IN
Louisville. died at her home here. Mrs.
Shallcross was a daughter of former
Mayor Shnllcross.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-27
State News Pick-ups
TO INVESTIGATE FOOD PRICES.
Judge Tracy Instruets Grand Jury
in kenton Circuit Court.

Covington, Ky.-Judge Frank NJ.
Tracy in his charge TO the special
grand jury impaneled in the criminal
division OF the Kenton circuit court
urged them to investigate the high
food prices and to ascertain IL there
were any violations Of the antitrust
laws of the state. He also asked
them TO assist him in sitting down the
corrupt elections, pointing to the
gambling houses as the head OF the
corruption which had fiourished in the
city. lie told the iurymen they must
indict those tools who attempted TO
steal the November election where the
testimony Justified it, and likewise
the men higher up who engaged them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-27
WILL c. GAMBLE,
BEREA, KENTUCKY.
That Premium Knife

takes eyes and boys who The mountain people like
good thing when they it. and to get rs cent knife with two
blades dollar paper that worth the
tain people than any other dollar paper in the world =
The Knife and The Citizen for Sl.25.
That brings subscriptions all the tina have not it.
ought to have
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-27
1855 Berea College 1905
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEO-
PIE OF THE MOUNTAINS.
places the BEST EDUCATION in reach of all.
Over so instructors 1921 students from q foreign countries
Largest college library in Kentucky. NO SALOONS

special teacher for each grade and for each main subject
classes that each student be placed with others like
himself, where he make mos rapid progress.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

Desirable renting property on
Twenty-second street, between
Jefferson and Madison avenues.
Price Sf,10o.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

Vacant lot on Marshall avenue,
between Twenty-third and Twen'
,y.fourth streets, west side. Price
$3.50. APPLY TO
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

Seventy-nine building lots, be-
tween Newport News and Hamp
ton Price 5000 a lot. II taken as
A whole. These lots can easily
be resold at $4,000 and $500 a lot.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

! own and offer for quick sale
the following desirable properties;
One hundred acres, valuable tim
Der and farming land, in James
City county, large water 'front.'
Price $1,000 per acre.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06
For Sale

Fifty feet on jefferson avenue
corner and inside lot. Price Sfo.u
front foot. Good business stand
splendid future.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

Every working man, some ume Or o',
gets into positions where ne Is squeeze
iiaht, financially. Very often II Is naFo 20 sse
now 10 oct out. good growing deposits ac-
count I'm our bank helps amazingly. :: ::
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-31
kUSkULANA STEEL BRIDGE IS NOW CONNECTED

On Thursday afternoon the steel bridge at Kuskulana was connected amid the screening of whistles, pop ping of guns and lusty yells of the steel workers. The successful con- nection was a great hour of rejoicing among the officials and men, for the construction of this crossing has been fraught with many hardships and az gravating delays, due to a great ex- tent to cold weather conditions.
 Superintendent A. c. O'Neil, the bridge engineer in charge, stated to a Leader representative on Thurs day morning that it would require about two days to take down the travellers, and that trains could cross
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-31

, would yield ten to fifteen per cent copper, would not be shipped to tide water for treatment.
 "Smelters at Chitina, which has the best smelling site on the line, would mean saving of 13O-mile haul to tide-water. It would also be the means of opening up all low grade propositions, though there ould not be much tonnage for emp ties coming back from tide-water ax- cept mining supplies. The coa. mines some day in the near future will be shipping coal to Cordova from the junction of the coal line with the main line of road near Miles Glacier. Coal could be shipped at a less cost to Chitina, same tonnage, than a 30 per cent ore could be hauled to tide water from Chitina. Long Lake, in the heart of the mining belt has all the advantages of a smelling loca- tion, in the way of short haul, wa ter power and fluxing ore.
 After the railroad will have reached the Bonanza mine and Con- gress gets busy and opens up our coal mines, I candidly believe that the next move on the now popular checker board of Alaska will be a huge smelting plant, and that this great mineral belt and line of rail way will make Cordova and Chit ina the two greatest distributing points of Alaska"
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-31

the gorge within five minutes after the travellers were clear, so trains should begin crossing by the first of the week A few of the steel work CTS may be given their release this week, or the first of next, but the majority of the crew will be kept at work until the riveting, of which there is considerable yet to do, will have been thoroughly gone over and the bridge permanently completed and ready for future use. The canti- lever span was placed in position ready for the drawing of the wedges and lowering to place on Friday. The swinging of the Kuskulana steel bridge is the second of the "impossi-
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-31

ble" bridges on the Copper River &
 Northwestern line of railway. The building of the bridge was in itself no difficult feat, but the fact of it's having been built in the dead of win ter with the therm ometer often rang ing 40 degrees and more below ze- TO, is a most creditable task, which
 the "wise ones' claimed as impossi- ble, and throws Superintendent O'Neil and his able corps of assist ants once again into the spotlight.
 And too much credit cannot be giv- en them, for outside of only a few old men from the Miles Glacier structure the work was accomplish ed by using men who had never be-
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-31
JUDGE FERGUSON HAS NO
 PATIENCE WITH "GUN" MEN

Lester Witte this week drifted in- to town and after some celebrating, claimes to have lost some checks and money. The officials immediately traced the matter up, even to the ex- tent of detaining one or two persons whom Witte suspected, while search was made, but it developed that the checks were cashed by himself, and no blame could be attached to any one. Witte wanted satisfaction, how ever, and getting a revolver proceed ed to get real bad by firing a few shots skyward. He was arrested and when brought before Judge Ferguson was fined $50.00 and costs. The judge stated that he had no time for bold, bad gun men, and that the next case before him would mean the maximum $2OO fine and six months in jail.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-31
POOL Tl oRNAMIENT WILL
 SOON BE HELD IN CHITINA

Chitina is rapidly getting up-to- date. There are several good pool tables in the town and a pool tour nament is now being talked of by the enthusiasts of the cue. "Ole'' Condon announces that on next Thursday or possibly the first of the week, a pool tournament will start at the tables above Cloninger & St. Clair's, and that number of as- pirants for the prizes have already announced their intention of enter ing the race. Rules from the Cordova tournament will be adhere to, and a referee chosen, so every one will have fair play. There are some sharks" or splendid amateur pool players in Chitina and the tourna- ment should prove interesting.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-31

Frank G. Manley returned last ev- ening from the Mckinley lake gold camp.
 "You undoubtedly have a mining camp there," said he, to an Alaskan reporter, from what could observe in a short time and with snow on the ground. The bodies of ore are large and the lodges are continuous and I was told there is no question about the values. Water for water power and plenty of timber make conditions ideal for economic mining.
 'I believe that you are at the pres- ent time on the ragged edge of a more richly mineralized district than evidenced at Mckinley lake. shall return next spring and make a more thorough examination of the coun- try near here."
 MT. Manley was very much inter- ested in the reports of the Lake Me- Kinley camp. While he is known as one of the most extensive placer op- orators in Alaska, he is thoroughly convinced that the future of the country lies in lode mining and agri-
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-31
Pioneer Writes Op6nis6CdNy About
 Future of COrdOya and Chi6na

We received an interesting letter this week from one of Alaska's most noted characters, P. D. Burke who has homestead at Long Lake, at mile TT, which he calls the "Herm- itage."
 MT. Burke states that he expect ed to spend the holidays in Chitina or Cordova, but was unable to leave the ranch at the present time. He mentioned in his personal letter to us that his Christmas cheer consists of plenty of pure water, cinnamon, nut megs and eggs-but no "gog."
 MT. Burke is one of Alaska's most consistent boosters, and the follow ing extract on smelters and the fu- ture growth of Alaska, particularly along the line of the Copper River & Northwestern railway, with Chitina and Cordova as the two future cit ies of this great territory, are based on many years of experience in the northland, principally along the Cop per River way, and all it's tributar- ies from the Bremner to the Chiti- stone. He has visited all the prin- cipal mines of any note and says there is nothing can stop this won derful mineral belt from surprising not only the United States, but the world at large, with its wonderful mineral wealth. He has offered a part of his homestead for a location
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-31

for a school of mines, which is a hobby of his and which he says will in the near future be established in Alaska. He is most optomistic over real estate conditions in both Chit ina and Cordova, and while he is sat isfied with his own location as to fu- ture growth and development, re- grets that he is unable to purchase property in either of the two term inal towns which he considers the best investment in Alaska at the present time. The following letter describes his views as he sees Alas ka in the near future:
 Look from Chitina to the mouth of the Bremner, thence up the Cop per river to the mouth of the Tos- lima, thence to the headwaters of the Kotsina, thence to the Bonanza mine and Chitistone, thence to the upper Chitina and Hanigeta valley-all within a radius of 75 miles of the new town of Chitina, where the cream of the great mineral bodies of the central copper region is deposit ed, and the future for Chitina and Cordova indeed looks bright. In my opinion, Long Lake, which is near the Bonanza mine, will also soon be heard from. We may not expect a big smelling plant here, but as a summer and pleasure resort, where, also, the government may, in the near future, find favorable loca-
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-31

fore been in Alaska, and being total ly ignorant of climatic and other con- ditions here, the work was neces- sarily more or less retarded. Soon now the engines at the front will be puffing over the structure, and We will begin to forget and feel like the new corners that the bridge is there, as it should be, but the build ing of it will go down in history, end like the Miles Glacier bridge prove to the skeptical that capable men with plenty of energy and money can build anything.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-31
Entertained At a
 Dinner Party

Mrs. Wallace, who has charge of the section camp at Chitina, gave a dinner party on Christmas night which will be remembered on each succeeding Christmas by those who sat at the festive board during the rest of their natural lives. Covers were laid for eighteen and the long table in the we'll known dining room literally "groaned' with the many good things to eat. Mrs. Wallace prepared the dinner herself and those who know her will say, "'nuf said.'' It was served in good old family style and the hostess stated that she wanted every one to just help them- selves and feel as though they were in their own home. They did. And the way the turkey, cranberry sauce, nut salad asparagus tips, Irish and sweet potatoes and goodies of every description disappeared, was the best tribute which could be paid the hos tess. Many of the guests were heard to sigh as the mince pie and cakes, and the indispensable plumb pudding was passed around, but none could refuse. Who could refuse genu- inc plumb pudding with hard and brand sauce even though it brought indigestion on the morrow?
 While the candies were being dis cussed, a delicious champagne punch was served and all drank a merry Christmas to the hostess. The guests stood while drinking the first toast and after being seated many others were drank to the occasion.
 Richard Ficken, the we'll known mixologist, had charge of the punch, ably assisted by L. Brimmer, and could some temperance crank in a dry town have been here to sample it, he would undoubtedly vote "wet' in the future. After dinner the table was cleared and a number of solo games were made up, which lasted until a late hour The guests, OF bidding their hostess goodnight, thanked her for one of the best din- ners and most pleasant Christmas ev- enings of their lives, and one man on his way home said he felt like chang ing the old provery to peace on earth, good will toward Mrs. Wal lace.''
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs. P. Newhouse, MT. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson, MT. and Mrs. O. B. Bennett, Messrs. Vim. Lawson, Clem Hurtel, Richard Ficken, Frank Alba, M. $. and o. A. Nelson, Frank Clarken, L. Brimmer, w. Griffith, John Palm CT and w. Nelson, Jr.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-31
INTERIOR MINE OPERATOR
 VISITS MK|NLEY LAKE MINES

culture. He has some quartz inter- ests in the Tanana.
 "What we need in that section of the country, of course," said he, lis transportation. The people of the coast have the advantage of us in that respect.
 My own views regarding a route for a railroad to the Tanapa differ from those of many others. I be- lieve a road in order to create the most tonnage should, after reaching the head of the Little Delta, say, for instance, follow the foothills and gravelled benches of the Alaska range across the Bonnifield, the Tat alanika, the Nenana and on to the Kantishna. Lode mines. of proven value and extensive deposits are known to exist in the Bonnifield and coal deposits are found on the Lit tie Delta, the Nanaua and other streams. There is any quantity of antimony in the Kantishna. and ex- cellent prospects of other minerals, besides large hydraulic and dredg- ing propositions along all of the