davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-05-05
PAINTING THE KAISER.

New York American: while paint
Ing the Kaiser 1 spent one very uncom-
Portable hour. II was the first one,a and
was due to his great interest in art and
q large mirror, so placed that while
sitting for his portrait he could watch
every stroke of my brush,' said A.
Mailer-UTy. the artist. who returned
recently from Potsdam, where he r
gtr1ed out Herman Riders commissions
TO paint a portrait of Kaiser Wilhelm.
winch probably will be presented to the
Metropolitan Museum of Art.
=4==4ssI bed heard much 81 4 hi. IreDsas-
ties In the way of giving advice, In
meddling With the work Of the men
with whom he came In contact. and
much, also, on his decided opinions
with regard to matters of art. The be-
ginning of the portrait is ever the part
which the painter most likes to keep
no himself. Generally the laymau does
mot understand the purely technical
and, to him, ugly things that occur in
the first stages.
GU ma suppose then that, quite
naturally, I did not like to feel that my
method of procedure, from the very
first strokes OF the brush, was being
held mp to the eyes of a man who was
not only the ruler of a people, but
work in which I was engaged.
Though the emperor talked and wac
very entertaining-he is usually So
during that first hour, which seemed
much longer to me, I feared so much
that he might, pass adverse comment
upon my work Sthat at the end I was
completely tired out and could work no
longer. In a way.sI dismissed him. I
told him that it was unnecessary for
me to take up more OF his time for the
present He left smiling.
The mirror used was about seven
feet High and very wide. The Kaiser
told me that he invariably watched in
1t the men who painted his portrait.
He expressed great interest In the way
that artists set up their pictures and
kept the mirror In Its place throughout
the 10 sittings which he gave me. He,
however, said nothing, one way or the
other. ahout the portrait until 1t was
completed.
THE selection of the pose, size OF the
canvas, and uniform was left entirely
to me. ] selected the uniform of the
First Black Hussars, because 1t was
mo so brilliant as the Emperor's innu-
rnerable other uniforms. He posed In q
weli-iighted room In the Neue Pa1ais,
In Potsdam. During the first sitting
tis Empress entered the room. noticed
that his hair was not combed as she
liked ii and, running over to him,
caught him by the chin and ran her
other hand through his hair, arranging
IL as yhe thought mora HtecaYninpiv Is
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-05-05

Is tsossnsehztoMex
W the Sensns ma.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-05-05

Most OF the things which come to
the one who waits are c~ast-offs that no
one wants.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-05-05

While ttnpatience Il. not 4 wins Z &
naSSz of#tsie stock 81 mont succession
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-28
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE

The annual meeting for the election
of officers OF the Law and Order
League will be held in the Baptist
Church on Saturday night, at 1880.
All citizens who are interested in
good order and good government are
urgently requested to attend. There
will be an address by Ex-Mayor Clar-
ence 4 Woods, OF Richmond, the
most eloquent man in Madison county,
music by the Glee Club, a trombone
solo by Jack Warrington and other
at rac.iohs, in addition to reports on
the work Of the year, and routine
business.
Berea needs a first class reputation
H. its business. 1t is up 10 the ciu-
zens to see that that reputation is
maintained The Law and Order
League is representing the citizens
in doing that work Come and help.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-28
Tavern
Barber Shop
NEW - CLEAN
AND
HE-MINUTE
Bath Rooms in Connection
Down Stairs Boone Tavern
S. r. Scale, Prop.
S. R. Scale, Prop.

Mrs Osborne's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Maltby have been visiting this week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Osborne.
The young ladies of the Senior
class with Misses Bowersox and
Welch went to Lees Knob last Fir
day evening and had their supper.
Tho on their way home they were
caught in a shower, it did not detract
any from their good time.
Miss Bessie DeBord and little sis
ter are enjoying a visit this week
from their mother of Walnut Grove,
Pulaski County.
| have 20 sets of tomb stones, that
/ wish to sell by Decoration day. This
will be my last work as l shall en-
ter a Bible School at Lexington.
S. Mcclure.
sity was a Berea visitor on Saturday,
and took occasion to express his keen
regret that the track meet had been
made impossible by the weather. He
was greatly impressed with Berea,
and said he would rather teach here
than any other school he had Wis
tied in the state.
Mr.. Henry II. Burdette and Miss
Elizabeth Galloway were quitely mar
ried Sunday at the home of DR.. A.
Z. Thomson. They are planning 10
live in Kirksville, and have the good
vishes of a host of friends in their
new life.
Prof. and Mrs. j p. Faulkner were
called suddenly TO Barbourville on
Monday by the illness of her mother,
Mrs. Johnson, who was stricken with
apoplexy She had been in perfectly
good health and her stroke came as
a shock TO all her friends.
Mrs. c. f. Hanson and Mrs. Lou
Hanson are packing 10 move to Lon
don, whore Fay Hanson has a posi-
ton. They expect to leave town by
the end of next week.
The Y. w. c. A. meeting Sunday
night was on home mission. Ethel Nc
Broom led and several girls told Of
different phases of the work.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Racer and Miss
Lolita Osborne are planning to come
down from Cleveland for the Com
mencement reunion. They would be
glad to hear from any o-her old
students who would like 90 join their
party.
Henry G. Ingram writes from Muir
physboro. IL, where he is superinten-
dont of, the American Sunday School
Union work, reporting splendid sue
cess. Eight churches have grown out
of Sunday schools started by him,
and so far as he can tell, there have
been 1874 conversions.
Mrs. w. c. Johnson, a missionary
under the Presbyterian Board from
the Kamerum Mission, where the
Dagers worked for years. and where
Mr. Dagger now is. is visiting Mrs.
Dagger.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-28

John Henry is taking the census
in the Bear Wallow district.
The Rev. VIII Holder OF Lexington
Divinity School preached Sunday at
the Disciples Church.
Mr.. II. II. Fellmy writes to friends
here from Helena, Mont.
Prof. Raine on Monday morning
spoke to the General Chapel on
What Brains are For" His address
being one OF the most enjoyable and
instructive Of the year.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles w. Gould have
moved to ST Louis, where the doc
tor will begin practice. The Rev. NJ.
X. Pasco has recovered enough to be
able to leave the hospital at Roches-
ter, Mimi, and is with the Goulds.
Coach Sweetland OF State Univer-
Miss Carrie p Allen and little ne
phew, Master Paul Trapier Allen OF
Bluff CITY, Tenn, are visiting relatives
and friends in town this week.
The Spring recital of the Music De-
par ment will be held in the Chapel
next Tuesday, May 3, at 1880 p. m.
There will be vocal, piano and organ
selections rendered. All are cordially
invited.
Mr.. Jesse Murrell has been appoint
ed Sunday school missionary by the
Presbyterian Board for the summer,
and will work in Fayette and NichO-
las Counties.
Mrs John J. Barton Of Sublette,
ILL.,. is visiting her sister. Mrs. l. l..
McLaren.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-28

Miss Bush is being visited by her
sister from Battle Creek, Mich.
A banquet which was greatly enjoy
ed was given Tuesday night at Boone
Tavern in honor of the members Of
the choir of the Union Church.
Mrs Elmer Purdy, of Amboy, ILL.,.
an old friend of Mrs. McLaren and
Mrs. Dodge, is visiting MIR. and Mrs.
McLaren. She spent Sunday with
them on Indian Fort Mountain.
DIR. A. E. Thomson preached his fare
well sermon as pastor of the Union
Church on Sunday. While it is like
" that he will continue the pulpit
occasionally, his duties as pastor ter
inmate OF April 80. No decision has
yet been reached as to the filling Of
his place.
A party of teachers including
Misses Bowersox, Murray, Hatcher,
Boatright, Dinkleman, Parker, Orr
and Raymond made a flying trip to
Arglln Fall Saturday under the guild
ance of Mr. Willard Bozarth and two
mules.
PLANTS of Tomatoes and cabbage
for sale ct the College Garden, or
phone w. Mullett.
Prof. Dodge is taking a ten days
trip on horse back through Rockcast-
lie and Jackson Counties in the in
terest of the G. A. r. He hopes TO
meet as nearly as possible all the
soldiers who are members of Capt.
James West Post, whose headquart-
ers are at Berea-
Mr.. ]. w. VanWinkle of Mt. Yer
non visited with relatives in town
last week.
Miss Lille Chrisman spent from
Saturday until Monday with her
parents at Combs.
Mr. Scott Mcclure was in town last
week for the funeral of Mr.. S. f.
Welch.
Mrs. Laura Jones and Mrs. Bette
Mason were in Richmond Monday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-28
NEW CITY OFFICIALS

The City Council. at the adjourn
ed meeting held Friday night elected
Albert Powell as City Marshall in
place OF MIR. Short. resigned. Mr..
Frank Coyle was elected Clerk. and
Mr.. Thomas Adams Treasurer.
A report was received showing that
for the first quarter OF the year 81
cases had been docketed In the Police
Court, which had been disposd OF by
twenty convictions. three suspen-
sions. ten dismissals or acquisals,
three cases with process returned and
five awaiting trial. A toau OF Si37.6O
In fines was assessed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-28
GRATHWeHl TAXES THIRD

At the annual contest for oratorl-
cal supremacy between Kentucky col
lcges on the subject OF Prohibition,
hold last week. Samuel Grathwehl.
representing Berea. took third place.
Two OF the judges united TO mark
him first on composition and thought,
bur thru an error In judgment his
delivery fell 10 third place, 20 that
his total number OF points was one
below that of the Pennsylvania man
who took second place.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-28
FOR SALE

A six room house with lot on Rail-
Road Street, in Berea. Also a 2s pas
senger Merry -go-round, in perfect ord
er Has been run only part OF two
seasons, ha7 a good l-2 horse power
gasoline engine and good organ, which
plays tea different tunes; has taken
"A as high as 5000 a day. Can be
hauled over any road in two loads
with a two horse wagon. My reason
for selling is that | want 20 buy a
larger one. Would trade for a good
team OF horses or mules.
II X. Richardson, Berea. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-28
$40 REWARD

Strayed or stolen on Wednesday
night April 10, 1910 from my place.
West Union, one roam mare thirteen
or fourteen years old branded on left
shoulder with the letter %" Mare
is about IA 1-2 hands high and in
very good shape. Also a yearling sor-
rel horse colt with white streak in
forehead and two white feet. Any
one returning horses to me will re-
ceive twenty dollars reward.
Mrs. L. G. Duncan.
Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-28

would Just visit the class OF physics
once or twice this spring.
You are pursuing really hard
course. studying in the winter. and
teaching in the summer. You must
learn each one OF you how TO take
cafe OF yourselves in such simple
matters as food. clo.hing. breathing
and exercises.
II will do me good to think OF you
all at work in your scattered school
houses this summer. My prayers VIII
be with you and my good wishes
and my great expectations.
Faithfully your friend,
VIM. Goodell Frost
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-28
POLICE COURT NEWS

At the session of the Berea Police
Court last Saturday before Judge
Holiday, the following fines were as
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-28
DIR. BEST,
DEN IT'S I
CITY PHONE I53
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE
l.. & N. TINE TABLE.

l.. & N. TINE TABLE.
North Bound Local
Knoxville $3.50 a. m 11:OO p. IN.
BEREA 1923 p. N, 1857 a. m.
Cincinnati CLIO p. m. 7:45 g. m.
South Bound Local.
Cincinnati GAO a. m. S:25 p. m.
BEREA 1859 a. m. 1928 p. m.
Knoxville 700 p. m. $3.50 a. m.
Express Trains.
Stop to let off and take on passen-
gers from beyond Cincinnati or from
Atlanta and beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati Sis a. m
BEREA 11:44 a. m.
North Bound.
BEREA 4:56 p. m.
Cincinnati S:35 p. m.
These two trains will now carry
thru sleepers from Jacksonville to
Chicago, transferring over the P. r.
r. at Cincinnati, so that Berea pas
sengers for Chicago may go thru
without changing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-28

SeSSed.-
Farlee, Henry, $50 and cost for an
assault with a deadly weapon on John
Collins.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-28

The Prettiest, Latest and Cheapest
Line of Insertions, EmbroiderieS,
Laces and Flouncing; Also Pongees
and Dress Fabrics, at E.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

Milford the scene of unusual activity and
soon TO become the acknowledged metropolis
of southwestern Utah, is, from It's gcograph-
zeal position and its fortunate location in
the center of a vast area Of agricultural
fruit growing, Stock-raising and mining ter
rtory, possessed of every requirement for
the building of large and prosperous city
With the opening of the Beaver tract Of
10000 acres, under the extremely favorable
provisions of the Carey Act, the country
surrounding and adjacent to Milford will
soon become thiclly populated with bona
fidc settlers, and the growth of the town.
through this and other causes, will naturally
and necessarily be rapid and substantial
Indeed 1t is clearly within the bounds of
reason to predict for Milford a population
OF 10000 to 10000 within the next FIVE wears
This tremendous growth will involve the
staIlatlon Of many new enterprises
manufacturing, industrial and mercantile
and will provide innumerable business open
ngs for large number of people The pay
roll Of the town, already remarkably large
considering the present population, will in
crease in proportion to the growth of this
hustlng llttle city, and bring measure of
seldom equaIed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

settlers these fertile lands affording ample and e
transportation facilities for themselves and their surpd
ducts
1t has long been matter of favorable and general Cd
that the water at Milford and indeed throughout the
Beaver county, is the clearest purest and most heat
water supply in the state of Utah. The volume of this
ing element here is inexhaustible
Milford people have shown an abiding faith in tsI
o IneH locality by heavy investments in our portion
town. recognizing it the most available location for M
ana prosperous city which is to take the place of the
OF today and have reserved for themselves over 100 M
section OF Milford.
lhe prices OF these choice business and residence
already experienced a marked advance and will rapdl
sun mgher hges They certain to at least double
Wltm the next 80 days, and inside of five years they
worth thousands where they cost the fortunate buzz
hundreds n
Inc sales OF our Milford lots have already been
aenaly large and the demand shows steady increase
AN immediate request for reservation of the number
required either at our offices or by mail or wire is l
method OF securing first choice of those vet remaining
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

Rocky Ford Reservoir
thus nsuring sufficient tract.
The above shows but very small portion Of the
great reservoir system by which the of the Beaver
river stored and held in reserve for irigatng the
great Beaver tract of $4,000 of Carey lands
near Milford soon to be thrown open to settlement
By thus storing the waters, they be applied to
any portion OF these lands at any of the year. and
IN such quantities may be required
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
THE NEW MILFORD

For various that portion of the Milford in
GUIDED IN our recent purchase possesses advantages
ply adapt 1T to the purposes of modern city building.
1t is the highest eveest most slightly part the town. and
from point Of view superior Of ND
todate business blocks and handsome residences
10 add immeasrably and attractive
ness and render douby desirable cxpend many thou
sands of dollars in immediate improvements to include
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

wallng
Milford
The unusually large business done by this bank is
index to the general prosperity that prevails in the town
of Milford.
It's standing also indicates the great measure of sue
which certain attend the hundreds of new bust
ness enterprises that will be established in Milford as
part OF its phenomenal growth and development.
There are many attractive openings here in all lines
OF business and people OF judgment and foresight
buying lots for business and residence sites
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
Graded Streets, Cement Sidewalks, an
Adequate Water System

Electric Lights and every feature incident growth and de-
Velopment OF Twentieth Century city already the logical
business and railroad CENTER the distributing point base
supplies Tor extremely rich territory larger than many of the
New England states
An electric line to connect Milford with Beaver the county
seat miles distant to be constructed as possible and
this lne running through what practically center of the
great Beaver tract, to be placed under irrigation and
opened to settlement will make both of access to the
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
INVESTIGATION 0F
 NEWARK DISASTER
County Prosecutor Will Do His Best to
 Fix the Blame.

Newark, Nov 2S.-"If I find any city or state official guilty of neglect in the inspection of this building" said Coun- ty Prosecutor Mott today. as he stood on the ruins of the factory in which twenty-four girls lost their lives in the first last Saturday, there will be the bitterest sort of a prosecution"
 A coroner's jury was sworn in, the first of its kind here in twenty years. County physicians ordinarily perform such tasks. There will also be separate inquiries before the grand jury by the state labor department and the city building department. The destroyed building was the property of Miss Bar bara Glass, who issued a statement that the structure was adequately equipped with fire escapes.
 The funerals of many of the victims were held today. Many of the girls and women were supporting families. One woman left blind daughter al- most penniless, and there was much actual want in ether households The relief fund has now reached s2,O00.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
PREPARING FOR INAUGURATION
Protest of Foreigners in Mexico Against
 Sensational Reports.

Torreon, Nov. 2S.-As inauguration day draws near the authorities appear to show increased activity, due to no actual menace on the part of the revo- lutionists, but rather vague rumors that cannot be traced to any authentic source. Reports continue to filter in that ranchers have been robbed of food and horses, and it is known that sever al scattered bands of rebels are lurking in the surrounding country The au- thOrities, however, have no fear it will result in any attack and say they are well prepared for any emergency on inauguration day or any other time
 A protest has been signed by seventyfive Americans. eight English men, seven Freshmen and fifteen Ger mans in Durango, declaring against the sensational reports that have appeared in the American papers, which has been forwarded to Consul Freeman for transmission to Washington. The pro- test recites that the signers take pleasure in saying that so far all re- ports noticed coming through repre- senatives of the Associated Press have been much more fair and accurate and appear to have been written with the intention of stating the facts.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29

rear guard numbering 15O of the 400 government troops marching out for the railroad. Seven dead insur- rectos were brought in last night. The government lost one killed and seven wounded. The fight lasted three hours, both sides taking shelter behind numerous boulders and ditches. The enemy's presence was a surprise.
 The troops left Sunday morning. headed by General Navarro, with the intention of regaining the towns along the railroad, no trains having been operated since Tuesday Their ulti- mate destination was Minaca, but four miles out, at Fresno the insur- rectos, mounted. awaited them in cOncealment behind the hills.
 They allowed the cavalry and a detachment of infantry to pass with out disclosing their presence Later the rear guard with a number of women and children made its ap- pearance and then the revolutionists opened fire.
 The troops retreated in good order into the valley, firing steadily, and the insurrectos were gradually driven from behind stone fences and cor rails. A courier was dispatched as the battle opened to notify the troops in advance to return and give assist ance. When the troops arrived the insurrectos galloped west in good orders. disappearing in the canyons If they had any wounded they took them with them. None were left on the field.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF
 AtlSON-MORAN FIGHT
San Francisco People Remind Dis trict Attorney of a Page
 In History

San Francisco, Nov. 2S.- Reviving the opposition to prize fighting in California, which drove the Jeffries- Johnson contest out of the state into Nevada, J. F.. White attorney for the San Francisco church federation, ad- dressed a letter to District Attorney Fickert today calling attention to the fact that a prize fight in which Mo ran and Nelson participated had been held in the city last Saturday after noon. claiming the law had been vio- lated by the conduct of the event.
 Reference is made to letter cor respondence between Governor Gillett and District Attorney Webb in June last, which resulted in the enforce ment of the governors command to stop the Langford Kaufman fight and the Jeffries- Johnson contest. He also declares that a crime was com mitted in the holding of the Moran Nelson battle. citing the provisions of Section 412 penal code
 White states in his communication that there are some citizens who are "anxiously waiting to learn what ac- tion is intended being taken"
 Fickert states that his office would take no action in the matter unless White ar someone else swore out complaints against some one con nected with the fight.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
PHOENIX ARIZONA, TUESDAY

marks by a vote on the initiative and referendum proposition was taken al half past five o'clock resulting as follows:
 Ayes, 36-Baker, Bolan, Bradner Cassidy. Cobb. Coker. COlter Connolly, Cunniff. Cunningham Curtis. Ellinwood, Feeney, Frank lin, Goldwater, Ingraham. Jones' A. NJ, Jones. F. A. Keegan, Kinney, Langdon. Lovin, Moore, Orme, Osborn. Parsons. Roberts, Short. Sims. Simms, Standage. Tov- req, Weinberger. Winsor, Wood. MT. President
 Nays. Cooper, Hutchinson, Ja- come. Kingan, Scott, Wells.
 Messrs Curtis and Langdon voted with the majority. The absentees were Messrs Crutchfield, Doe. Lynch, Moeur. Morgan. Pusch, Tuthill, Webb, White and Wills. The democratic absentees were sure that their votes were not needed and the republicans knew that they would not be heavy enough if present.
 Warm Session Today.
 This day. it is predicted will not be lacking in interest It was the belief of members that the recall measure will come up for third read ing when an effort will be made to save the judiciary from the applica- tion Of the recall Many members who would like to see the judiciary so hedged about are. of the opinion that to leave the proposition as it now stands would be Haunting a red rag in the face of the president and congress