davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

] alwav- carry l1 aD .r re side 1i mT ls
which Just balances s u-g revolver On the o--
and the combination means food and ire -
comfortable sense of perfect -ecuutv 87
AK ] do not mean "a hunting latchet and
wOOdpecker affair. one .f -re numerous --
ID decOys tor sp0rtsmcu F1o have more u-
than knowledge lf the,r needs. mean q
hand forged AK with short rwo-f00t ha--
with which YOU can Hrr little wh0.e
labor. hcw out fat spiinr-r- from a pine s---
and cur plenty ot birch r maple logs .-r
night FIRE. After one has earned such ac (
for a few hours he never r rices It's weigl,
til ne needs 10.
Even when one stops 0 heavy snow,
trail only for lunch and n hours rest --s
amply repavs iu comfort 1 zen miLutei
can have a big blazing rr rickiing anl
ing against e ledge or --1r stump. and ls
It's CHEEKY heat YOU take r-e TN dippef 2
Your belt. make pint 1t no- tea and eai
lunch and smoke YOUR rrr and glow AZ
with a sense that hte is md vel wor'-
living
Is for "a night camp -f. men can N a.
build a comfortable comm -'e and cur en-
wood for the night rll man alone VT
well % begin ro make AT -aag some two
before dark. This is per- rs not me par
tell how % build a shelter and make I,
fire The point % rewer .e- IS that W-
good AK. little intr.i-er.e and c9lss
hours work one can Tot o. il1
enough of comf0rJ 0u- cold nignt
winter woods.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
NONSENSE y RISES

II YOU found q taa-, inging '''-
from q fan
In a cavern covered c..- Ni,n 4 e-
Mould YOU thin> She SHY
As the little whale WHY
Who said hrs sister sr. lere SD "-'
II YOU bumped into ou. r Gaming
ON a bee
While the w1lru, wl- .ls On
Would YOU think ,h. Vas "ols
Than the pig thar o.N hts 2l
For a fashionable frillv Tor "a"
II YOU saw i >auCy sunn-. .nS s'
swing. ~
And making mauVe m.f -' i.i
Would YOU thinS She H IS ol''
As a dotted doorwou-e HttN
Who was driving drow-y i'nseNs
date,
II YOU met q mouruful mou>eN mtNi"s
netcong mufis ...
While strolling SADLY thr.l,1 q Sni,,-
Would YOU take hum here me "
Slvly slew the silly SAILOR
Or Oh the tidv tapir tonv -ca, ma,
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
CORRECTlON

HINDER the caption "a Big LesseHr r,s..
Little Incident m our ISSUE ~, go.
23. smith ID Fry toli our ~uNpA' - v,
readers a delightful story l'ont W,s.
Japanese students &C thc tapit'l in -
ton. Mr Fry was an eve Nlihe', -, y.
dent he wrote about but uni'f ''i,..--i r
not question the authority of thc - bel
for telling the Japanese VISITOR. lu.' Pos
the boat with oliver Hazard Terry "a o.
famous painting Perry ''ll ,,oes
Erie was the youth whom tA' 80. Vl-
we're AS their cmlncipator com f,ses d
ew Calbraith Perry The ncidcI,t "s,st1r
III It's charm bv setting down ino ne 81
facts oliver Hazard Perry wAe ,si8 q
tory On Lake Erie ~cptcmocr ~, bct
born ,n t-~5 and iied m lSl3 b5ra
Matthew Calbrath. Japan hero N....,e,a
f70t and ,hcd u lS5S Hc was ut 7
the tune I'D che battle. but was ~. - ~ llr
b,,- ,n ths boat in Powell pmntins ~,,~r;ioi
Nl,.xandcr Perry who received ms ~ hrot
o,i,lshipman in 1872 accompanies - thCl.
oliver Hazard Perry o. Lake hfiS' "a % /,
only IA hd of thirteen years -.Stc - broi
brother during the battle. WIN Ii.,.-ransi
Lms~ ,ftcrward sailed % the r. ~ l'
br-1minp Lieutenant n MN '.i,,Unct
r SCOUT. lm.r'.l Pee vas s.s
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
A MODERN MRS NALApROP

IN the highest circles e.. erv in an -
city there Is a hvir. rnation o.
dams famous Mrs Malal Her rerll-rA i
repeated % the sound pressed aug
but her name IN connect Hi-1 me lali
speeches IS rarely uenr r even m W.a
Her reputation IN this was m--s
notable dinner where End oi ne
the subject of chance ~ls was unla
cuSslOn.
And DO YOU know ail turnis
animation o. her iinn. up4non ~
met my husband for the -ime az a i-.''
balls He was m the 1- 4 mons
Another Of her Wei rn slips %
was her proud deClartt she nad
tiful c1HGIUsFI 10 hc~ r- was
SEiHfflldfiHg when an the es were i---
Her most famous ZEN viewer ~
m which no verbal error red hea -
ter. 10 seems. had wri--en .-ses ~ -'."s
the academic magaz'u. or Inis ~
mother was duly proud ' my dals
"a lovely poet, she tu.. n,e ic4lA.
at a reception. " and she .s che most
ful poems Nearly e..~ ~nes
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

public speakers. Thousands are IN use. MANY
users tell Us II has greatly improved their hear
ing and has stopped their head noises. In many
instances the normal hearing has been entirely
restored II YOU are deaf or hard of hearing 10
not fail 10 send your name and address TODAY.
and test this wonderful instrument and see
what many responsible people who are using il
say Of The EIectrnphonc. Write ~ once l0l
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
SussestiOns for che Bssinner

Il Is impossible % do Justice % the 10Y ot the
winter woods m "A short article make only
81 few suggestions which may interest and help
the beginner or the sportsman who turns from
the encrvating south o. the vigorous tonic ot
the NOrthland Nt the outset let me state that.
while the trip calls for vigor there rs no hard
ship whatever about it 1 have never been
more comfortable or better tcd and COntcntcd
in my hfe than M NV winter trips o. the C1n,t-
dtan woods
Indeed ID I could choose nv own timc
should always take winter ls being IN every
way more interesting and inspiring even than
summer or autumn. One grows % love the cold.
and the snow and the still nights tinghng with
frost and overhung with gIttcring STAR. AS he
hnds that they add o. has pleasure only when
he knows how o. meet them
\ snug hoy shelter hut. such as rangers USE is
III course best tor permanent camp, but ono
can. II ne wishes. have the iov of bullding his
own open faced camp ot poles and houghs
where with his tire and sleeping bag he can be-
comfortable dav or night tn any weather And
% one wants 90 80 tar thc triil and spcnd the
night away from camp. he ,an still. though
alone an the winter woods covered deep with
snow bc perfectly cozy and comfortable. That
may sound exaggerated but 70 is the PLAIN.
unvarnishci lAct .ind not the romance of win
GER iu che N'rthlud
Personally when 'H lIuue in .N.-. .l. t......
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
The Deaf
Can Hear
Thirty Days Home Trial

Deaf people should send
their names and addresses
at once 10 get tins instru-
nent ON thirty days home
trial This wonderful m
strument Is perfected %
such a degree that the
deafest person can hear
the faintcst sounds. and we
unhesitatingly send 10 %
any afflicted person ON
thirty days trial that they
may know that by ITS use
they can converse AS those
who are not afflicted con-
verse. You can enjoy the
theater and distinctly hear
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-17
COYLES' BUSINESS PLANS

Every one in and near Berea will
be interested In the change which
is being made in the business of the
Coyles. Mr.. Rufus r. Coyle, who has
for the past five years been in Color
ado, but for three years before that
was In Berea, and who Is thoroly
familiar with the business situation,
well acquainted with the town and
well supplied with friends, has de
cided to return and will very soon
open a large mems furnishing goods
store. He will for a year, at least oc-
cupy the north store in the post Of
flee block, and will have full
line OF mems goods of the best
grade.
Mr.. Frank Coyle will at the same
time drop the line of mems goods
which he has been carrying and
greatly extend his line of dry goods,
women's and childrens' shoes, notions,
and so forth, carrying a full stock
of all these lines, and being prepared
too meet all demands for them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-17
A SAD DEATH

On February 9Th after an illness
OF only a few days John w. Philips
died at his home in Rockcastle Coun-
/ ty OF typhoid fever. The illness OF
Mr.. Philips was not considered dan
gerous at first but he grew worse
rapidly and Il was soon evident that
he could not recover. Everything that
medical skill and attention could do
was done for him but all to no avail.
His passing away come as a shock TO
his legion of friends in Rockcastle
and adjoining counties. He was a
man who attended strictly to his own
business and never tattled or med
died with things not his concern. By
this he won many friends and his
sincerity made many strong ties. He
was honest 10 a fault and ever ready
to do a good turn by those who need
ed assistance in any way. Mr. Phil
lips was the oldest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Phillips, being in his A
year. He is survived by a father,
mother, a wife and ten children, three
sisters and two brothers namely;
Mrs. Frank Dooley of Goochland, Mrs.
Moses Anglin of Disputanta, Mrs.
Jerry Richardson of Big Hill. Messrs.
Talmage and Bert Phillips. His re-
mains was taken in the Christian
church where funeral services were
conducted by Rev. James Lunsford.
The funeral party was accompanied
b. many relatives and friends, also
delegation of Odd Fellows.
We wish to extend to the bereaved
family cur heartfelt sympathy and
may they be able to consider that
their loss is heavens gain.
Why should We weep when the weary
ones rest
In the bosom of Jesus supreme,
In the mansion of glory prepared for
the blest?
For death is no more than a dream.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-17

WANT TO TAX CATS:-A humane
idea has struck the solons of Louis
vile, who are trying to raise enough
money to support the Whallen ad-
ministration, They are planning to
tax cats two dollars each. 1t is un-
derstood that the mice are unanimous
ly in favor Of this plan.
TRY TO BURN JAIL:-Fiffeen ne
groes, in jail at Pineville, made q
daring attempt to escape Friday. They
set fire to a mattress, and hoped they
would be let loose in the confusion,
but the jailer saw thru the plan.
BLOWN TO ATOMS:-An attempt
of Earl Slobaum to throw a can OF
CONTINUED on fourth page.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-17
ONE way OF CHEATING.

There nothing that the average fellow likes
get something for nothing to think he getting He will try
all kind OF lodges and beat around for days sometimes
advantage another Aud he will work awfuy hard
keep out OF doing his share of what work
But there story OF kind of cheating There always
number of young American students in the great schools
Germany and recently the head of of these ongy
accused the Americans of cheating He asked
and replied that the Americans only tuition for
each Of them learned enough for three
There lot Of us who could learn from those young
Life, after ALL is big school for all of trying
all they avoid the work of learning that
get the honos and ahead those who earnng
for three 1t cost about much TO live but how the
leaners get out of life than the shirkers dol
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-17

When you sit down with your weekly newspaper
OF winters night isn't it worth while have enough good things
to read to last you awhile9
getting time that farmers afford a day
from the job Of saving the nation
their tools right for making crop when the weather up
Time will be worth money then.
And by the have any grape don't forget that
they have got to be trimmed pretty quickly the best results
Have got land that good for cOpsY Then read
the article cata pa trees, which print this week 1t
tells Of mighty profitable crop that will grow poor
Soils The caapa that makes valuable lumber that
the that plants them all the benefit and they begin
making money inside five years, too.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-17
Washington, ID. G.

Washington, ID. G.
Feb. II. 1910.
Marking time, as the soldiers say,
Is what the politicians and states
men have been doing here during the
last week. Nothing of any great i'm
portance has happened. and what has
happened has mostly come from the
outside.
The most important event of the
week has been the publication by the
Chicago Tribune, universally recog-
nized the greatest Republican news
paper, of a poll of the Republican
editors of tae Central, Northwestern,
Middle Western and Western states
on the two subjects which are upper
most in politics today-Cannon and
the tariff. These men, mind you are
Republican editors-men who have
earned the right to leadership OF Rep
ublican sentiment in the communities
In which they live, and men who are
tboroly in touch with the ideas of
those communities. And yet these
men by tremendous majorities condem-
tie present attitude of both the Presi-
dent and the party on these two is
sues. Here is the vote on Cannon
Republicans Independents Totals.
For Against. For. Against. For. Against
so 2o55 81 AI ST 3I94
They also are opposed to the Aldrich-Can-
non tariff bill This is the vote
Republicans. Independents. Totals
For. Against. For. Against. For. Against.
si7 1850 II ST. -. $50 5,465
II is worth noticing too, that not a
single district in the section covered
Is in favor of Cannon.
The printing of these figures has
been a heavy blow to the stand
patters vino have been persuading
themselves that all this talk about
the insurgents having the West be-
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-17

For a good many years the noun
tains have derived their greatest in
come from the sale of timber. Wood
has been In ever increasing demand,
and the sale Of the forests which
clothed our hillsidas has brought IN
money The price OF lumber is still
increasing. but, alas, the timber is
going. In a few years more the hills
will be bare, and il will take many,
many years for them to again COW
er themselves with verdure such as
once was theirs. At the same time.
much OF the land is worthless for
anything else The income will be
shut down. and there will be nothing
to take Its place, it seems.
But, as Is so often the case now
a-days, modern science is coming to
our aid. She has found a tree which
will grow almost anywhere, and
which has some truly wonderful
properties; a tree which will make
more money for the farmer than a
good crop of corn can. This is the
catalpa tree. Following is a descrip-
ton of the tree. by II. II. Rogers, in
the Farm Journal
"Catalpa wood is very nearly as
light as white pine II is remark
able that any wood so light can have
the strength and toughness 10 make
good ax-handles, but l have had
quite number of these handles
made, and every man who has used
them says they are better handles
than hickory.
II have recently secuted quite a
number OF good-sized logs Of catalpa
wood and am going to make a large
number OF ax-handles from them.
Il have now growing on my own
land $50 acres of catalpa trees, set
1000 trees to the acre. The Oldest
of these trees were set In the
spring OF 1900 and | shall begin 10
cut them next year and use them
for ax-handle stuff
Each butt cut will make two AK
handles and as l can get SO per doz-
en- for them wholesale, 1t seems to
me that | should be more than sat
isfied with this return from my
land.
1T is true that l have had to
wait about five years without one
cent income from this land, but
know that my oldest grove of twenty
five acres will bring me in a gross
revenue next year of not less than
$500 per acre.
This may sound preposterous to
many who are not familiar with the
growth of catalpa spec
Iosa trees when planted on good
soil and properly cared for.
-Four years ago when / commence
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-17
CASE NEEDS WATCHING.

The charge which has been made Frankfort
tors for total OF $4,000 sold their liquor
and defeated the County Unit BILL needs careful
investigation 1t serious thing make such charge against
duly elected officer OF the people, but it still
thing for such officer beray his esigatng
committee has been appointed but it happens
this kind OF those shield
culps Ii therefore behooves the people
the committee and that the investigation open
honest If legislature being corrupted the
of free government being up rooted
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-17
ORGAN RECITAL

A recital on the new organ of
the Union Church will be given Sat-
urday night at 1880. There will be
organ solos by Mr.. Taylor. selections
by the choir. and other music. Ad-
mission 10 cents
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-17

JAMES HOME BURNED:-State
Auditor James and his family had
a narraw escape last Saturday morn
ing, when their house in Frankfort
was burned. Mrs James was found
unconscious from smoke, and was car.
ried out by her husband and Deputy
Hampton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-17
WASHINGTON LETTER

Congress Marking Time While Real
Excitement is Stirred up Outside
Presidents Speech Rifles lnsurg-
ents-Chicago Tribune Proves I'm
popularity of Cannon and Tariff in
the West.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-17
"AlleluIs" Scared the tIeathen.

Alleluia or hallelujah victory was
victory by the Saxons under ST. Ger
manus over the Picts and Britons.
The Christians all shouted "Alleluia!"
and so terrified the heather that they
took to fight.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-17
NEWS OF THE WEEK

Roosevelt's Son Engaged to Marry
~. S. Pays Heavy Drink Bill
Famous Bandit Dead-Great Steam
ers Lost-New English Govern
ment Likely to Have Hands Full.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-17
CATALPA TREES

Great Value for Kentucky Mountain
Farmers, in this Quick Growing,
Valuable Timber--WoodU Useful for
Many Purposes-Watch the Berea
Grove Grow
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-17
IN OUR OWN STATE

James Narrow Escape-Powers-Ed-
wards Race-Fail to Break Pine
Vile Jail Wild Murder Story
Farmers Plan Many Pools-O'Rear
Candidate for Governor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-17
That is what the big
That is what the big
FREE SUBSCRIPTION OFFER
of The Citizen is.

WE DON'T GIVE something nothing
Offer las
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-17
ALL YOU HAVE TO DO is


follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-17

knowledge is power-and the
way to keep up with modern
knowledge is to read a good
newspaper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-08

Stabbed in Restaurant Fisht.-Chris
Skeropolos was taken in the police am
bulance to Mercy hospital Saturday
night following a fight which he had
IN a restaurant on West Third street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-08

will be no prizefghts or other affairs
that come under the frown of the law.
Shaw has appeared in exhibitions be-
fore the Moline Eagles and other or
CARNATIONS. He has a fine physique
and promises to give a course of
training that will interest athletes and
would-be athletes.
Obituary Record.-Thomas F. Han
non, employed as sawyer for 10 years
by the Barnard & Leas Manufacturing
company, died yesterday afternoon at
his home, 1921 Sixteenth street. He
was taken i'll Friday while at his work
and was removed to his home in a
carriage. A doctor was summoned and
he diagnosed his case as pneumonia.
Mr.. Harmon failed rapidly, but was
conscious till a few minutes before his
death. He was born Dec. 10, 1856, in
Lacon, III. He was married to Miss
Anna Collins in Rock Island % years
ago last May. -Four years later they
came to this city. Mr.. Harmon was a
member of camp SO, NJ. W. A, and OF
Leo council, knights of Columbus. He
also belonged to st. Mary's church.
He is survived by his widow and two
children, Regina and Blanche. Other
survivors are his mother, Mrs. Hon
ora Harmon and two sisters, Mary and
Mrs. r. W. Summit, and two brothers.
Edward and William of North English,
Iowa; two other brothers, Matthew, of
Parnell, Iowa. and Patrick of Yankton,
s. D., and another sister, Mrs. ]. H.
Lavey of Geneseo.
George Lehman, a resident of this
CITY for 40 years, died Nov. at his
home in Venice, Cal. Word of his
death was received Saturday by
friends in this city. The body will ar
rive this evening from Kansas City,
accompanied by the son-in-law of the
deceased, Herman Kuhne, who at one
time conducted saloons here and in
Silvis. Mr.. Lehman was born in Ger
many and he was so years old. He
came here when a young man. He
was a master painter and worked
steadily for many years. Two years
ago he retired and moved to California.
He was a member of the c. G. Turn
verein and was active in the society in
his younger days. He lived on Thir-
teenth avenue and Sixteenth street
and owned considerable property in
that vicinity. He is survived by his
widow and one daughter, Mrs. Herman
Kuhne.
Mrs. Fred Eiteman OF 21S Thirty
fourth street, died at 4:30 Sunday af-
ternoon after an illness of two years.
Her death occurred at the city hospi-
tai where she had been taken Tues
day of last week. She was % years Of
age and was born in Sioux City, Iowa.
Her maiden name was Matte Geist
and she was married Oct. 8, 1907, in
Davenport. After a years residence in
that city she moved to this city with
her husband. The funeral services
were held from the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Eiteman, sol
Eighth street, this afternoon. The re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-08

near Brady, during the evening with
a fellow comtryman. The man was
not badly cut, in the opinion OF the
doctors at the hospital. The trouble
between the two men started, accord
ing to the story told by the owner OF
the restaurant. at Moline last Friday
night, while they were in a gambling
house in that city. During the fight
there Skeropolos got the better Of his
opponent and the latter vowed ven
geance for it. After leaving the gam
bling house he secured a new knife and
on Saturday came to this city with
friend. There Skeropolos was met In
the restaurant and trouble started i'm
mediately. Before any of the patrons
of the place could separate the men,
the stranger had cut Skeropolos and
made his escape. When the fight first
started, the police were notified . by
the proprietor of the restaurant, and
while they made hurry call to the
restaurant, they arrived too late, as
their man had fed.
Arm Broken In FalI.-Mrs- Nellie
U1OLSdhB O4O NNCcI II Jul III oIl AOAA
on a flight of stairs in her home Sun
day afternoon, breaking her left arm
just above the wrist.
Obituary Record. - Frank Hasson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hasson,
412 East Eighth street, died yesterday
after an Illness of a years duration.
He was born in this city June IL, 1890.
He was a stage hand and member of
the Theatrical Employees association.
Those who live to mourn his death
are: His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hasson; two sisters, Mrs. John Crow
ley and Miss Pearl Hasson of Daven-
port, and five brothers, Louis, Julius.
Arthur, Harvey and Albert Hasson, at
home. The funeral will be held We'd
nsday morning from the late home,
Az East Eighth street. with services
at Sacred Heart cathedral at 9 o'clock.
Interment will be made in St Marguer-
ties cemetery.
Jacob Mastros died yesterday at the
family home. 907 lie Claire street, at
ter a lingering illness. He was born
in 1889. in Canada. Those who sur
vive his death. besides his wife, Julia,
are the following: One son, William
H. Mastros, at home. one brother,