davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03

Mrs. Mary Hagan, widow Of Micnaei
Hagan died Sunday afternoon at Haeers-
town, Nd. aged seyenty-seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds of situations arc
filed through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
German influence Continued,

Under the old sultan German influence
was paramount in Turkey. Kaiser Will
liam II was the only friend Abdul Hamid
had. and the latter paid dearly for that
friendship.
When he was dethroned and the new
regime began Germany was naturally
numbered among the enemies of the
Young Turk party. 1t was, however, soon
noticed that the many Germans who had
been employed in the various branches
of the government retained their posi-
tons. German officers continued to hold
their commissions in the army.
Although the public sentiment was
and other members of the ministry be-
gan to develop strong German tendencies.
This was difficult to explain. 1t was a
common prediction that as soon as the
eminent was pro-German its tenure
would be short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
Germany Worked on Fears.

The Germans have been Quitting in
all kinds of affairs. Count Won Beiber-
stein. German ambassador. was at the
sublime porte almost daily. trying to die
tate the policy Of the government and
telling the grand vizer and his ministers
what they should do and what they
should not do.
When the council of state decided to
grant a railway concession to q syndicate
represented by Admiral Chester Of the
United States Navy. he prevented the
grand vizier from submitting the con-
tract for the confirmation Of the parlia-
ment upon a fiimsy pretext, which his
government has since disavowed. In
other matters there was similar inter-
ference.
1t soon developed that the German
| tendency of the administration was more
| from fear than from friendship, and that
Count Won Beiberstein was refusing to
support Turkey in the Crete controversy
| and refusing to consent to the increase
| in customs until certain concessions
were made. Now 1t turns out that the
price Of Germany's friendship was the
privilege Of unloading a lot Of old-fash-
toned men-of-war upon Turkey.
J Naturally, the British were more cha
grined than any one else. They had
worked hard and long. and had made
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-21

npted TO DE- pl aeur U n.u.I.
before au election Hat lsy pul
putled TO llt ra ut- REPORT
which tuc .pu ael at,
only elgh, uu. d.. aa
i districts .u m. nd
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-21
ANSWERS EVERY CALL.
dreenvllle People Have Found Tha
This Is True.

dreenvlle People Have Found Tha
This Is True.
a cold, a strain, sudden wrench
A little cause may hurt the kidneys
Spells Of baekache often follow.
or some irregularity OF the urine
A certain remedy for such attacks
A medicine that answers every cal
Is Doans Kidney Pills. a true spe
cidc.
Many Greenyllle people RELY on H.
Here is Greeny!.le proof
Mrs. a. j. Linchan. OF GreenyHlo
Texas. SAYS u FIRST used poaus KID.
uey pills about $50 years ago. For
som time ! was greatly annoyed ly
b-ckacle. Whenever contracted a
cold il settled In my Kidneys and dt
such times the passages of the Kid
ney sccretlJns became TOO frequent
DOau'a Kidney Pills, procured from
Ford q Penninglon'a Drug Store.
gave me great relief Another mem
Der of my family used this excellent
.emody with equally good results ana
I, therefore, gives me pleasure 10.
recommend H."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
'ents. Foster-Aiilbufn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents FOR the United
states.
Remember tho Doans-and
axe no other.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-21

Tor johnson. The msu who think
hose who voted for Senator Bale.
Uu De controlled aud voted for an
man or set of men win ind that Ii
IS mistaken Like those who oppos
q the senator they were honest ID
Agir convictions but they are stil
American citizens and viii vote thch
honest convictions IN this campaign
The politicians and few who ar,
controlled absolutely by prejudice wi.
ge herded but the masses cauuo
be. That is our prediction
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-21
Drugs.
SodaW Water
Cigas. Etc.
French & Moore's.
A Wild BLIZZARD Raging

brings danger, suHerlng--often death
to thousands, who take colds,
coughs and lagrippe-that terror OF
Winter and Spring, Its danger sig
mails are stuffed up" nostrils. lower
part OF nose sore, chills and fever,
pain in back OF head, and throat.
gripping cough. When Grip attacks,
as you value your life, don't delay
getting DIR, Kings New Discovery.
zone bottle cured me-" writes A. l..
Dunn. OF Pine Valley. Miss. after
being laid up three weeks with
Grip" For sore lungs, Hemorrhages,
Coughs. Colds, Whooping Cough,
Bronchitis. Asthma, its supreme. soc.
800 Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-21

Mr. Clio Gee. the popular dispenser
has again assumed charge of me
soda fountain at McKain's Pharmacy
His prompt, courteous treatment and
The de icious new drinks which he
VIII dispense will greatly please the
regular patrons; also win many new
ones to this place.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-21
klNENT BAILEY MEN SUI
|oRTlNo CONE JOHNSON.

|C. Adams, the kaufman count
eho was an eleoror on the Ba
|cket TWO years ago aud ssh
Iost valuable sfylce ON ~
for the Bailey side, W
Of Dallas VINO did likewis
/ Maugum lmboden Who edite
bstln Statesman and mad
Is for Bailey, s W. Blount q
toches TN. Briggs OF Gilmei
Vaughan Of Texarkaua Jo'
LII Croekett who was manag
eS In that section, Col. h NJ
&lo ran for attorney general
ts in charge Of the Conied
Hn and many other promin
Influential men who help ed
fhe stale FOR Bailey are nOR
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-21

everywhere life is being made
more safe through tho work OF DR..
Kings New Life Pills in Constipa.
ton, Biliousness, Dyspepsia lndiges.
ton, Liver troubles, Kidney Diseases
ana Bowel Disorders. They're easy
but sure and perfectly build up the
health. 26e al al druggIsts.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Representative, No. /:
Is. +. VAUGHAN.
j. +. NICHOLS.
For representative, No. 2:
EDWARD p. MANGUM.
For District Attorney, Sth District:
CLYDE SWEEToN
For Sheriff:
W. MATT ARNOLD.
SAM j. ROSS.
S. j. MASON.
CECIL +. FELTY.
For County Judge:
GEORGE b. HALL.
IL. o. NORWOOD
For County Attorney:
r. w. (WAD) THOMPSON.
A. r. NICHOLSON.
N. +. PEAK.
j. p. (PlTT) COPELAND
For Tax Collector:
ELLIS BlRDSONG.
For County Clerk.
SID l.. ARNOLD,
JOE Z. JOHNGTON.
j. Y. DARNElL
PROF. CHARLES WRENN.
W, j. CASEY.
For County Superintendent
JAMES II. BUCHANAN.
PROF. HENRY SWIFT.
For District Clerk:
JOE H. SMITH
For Tax Assessor:
J. j. (JlM) DARNELL.
D. l.. ALEXANDER
GILBERT SHlPP.
w, NJ. HENLY
NJ A. CHASTAlN
For County Treasurer:
FRANK p, WOOD.
For Commissioner, Dist, No. /;
JOHN A. STONE.
For Commissioner, Dist. No. 2:
HUGH MlNTON.
For Commissioner Dist. No ,:
D, b. DUD) ENGLISH.
S. p. pLEAS) COWAN.
For Justice OF the Peace, Pre-. No. L.
ALBERT r. MASON
For Constable. Precinct No. /:
WILL GREEN.
r. u. (BOB) HAWKINS.
WILEY II. SMITH,
Fol Public Weigher, Precinct No l.
JOHN II FRANKLIN
r. f. (RoB) sPRADLING,
/ For Chairman Executive Committee;
#. Il. HORTON.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-21

| have catalogues from the largest
lewelry houses WIN order you any
thing in the jewelry line for less
money than YOU have to pay in the
ieWelry stores IT. p FLAG.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-21

See Massey & Long for Fire and
Tornado Insurance, They write both
city and country risks. II
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-21

DR.. d. r. Waddle specialist. eye
eer, nose aud throat Glasses fitted
Opera House Block.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-21

List your property with Massey x
Long If you want quick action. II
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-21

Boylln has the best line of lawn
mowers IN the city ranging in price
from $3.50 to $3.50.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-21

Dr. D r Waddle, specialist. eye.
ear nose ana throat. Glasses fitted.
Opura House block
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-21

Your watch repaired for less money
thm the big store with big expense
a. = F.uig
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-21

You should not fail TO come aud see
my superb line Of cut glass The best
for the money ever offered.-Dr NJ
BeskOM. Opiician.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-21

Coal. Alfalfa aud prairie hay, baled
shucks, ear corn, Alfalfa meal. Phone
4.-- Weathers Grain Co., South st.
John Street.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-21

See j. NJ. Boykins line Of refriger-
ators and ice boxes, prices from $3.50
TO $500.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-21

Glasses correctly fitted TO the eye
lenses ground aud made while YOU
walt. Dr. NJ Beskow. Optlcian.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-21

Al harness repaired neatly and sat
sfaction guaranteed at Boyldn's, Lee
Street
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-21
VIM. PIERsoN,

Is o. Evans H. l., CARPENTER
EVANS d CARPENTER,
Nt;9.nsys.at.Law.
ONCE In ta4uryrclAl National Bant
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-21

The Freshness Of Flavor.
The perfectly blended tlayOrs of
the popular drinks of the season, at
McKain's Phaf macy
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-21
United States Depository

r. J. PHILLIPS, President. H. W. WILLIAMS, Cashier.
JAS, ARMlSTEAD WIRES w. A. WILLIAMS, JR Asst caeh
GEO. S. PERKINS, V-Pres. J. W. BRosoNe, Asst Cash.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-21
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF

OF oREENVlLLE, TEXAS,
MADE TO THE COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JUNE 30 1910.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-07-07
KEEP BUSY.

1t is money that the root of all evil 1t dleness
dleness leads dleness invites disease denss breeds
crime.
Everywhere people be found who put little
value upon time They know the full worth of dollar but
they do to have learned that column Of hours be
added and the result be dollars.
Ideness and the pupil drops out of the class Industry and he
is at the head
Idleuess flies house
hide the from the window and door Industry and the home
tho il be a cabin, is place of beauty and
Ideness and the fence encroaches the field sprouts
take the pasture and the farmer complains that the soil exhaust
ed and he can't make living Industry and the fence
clean the sprouts give clover and the farmers bansand
his pockets-are full.
feeds upon thoughts disease the
disease follows Industry and the thoughts other channels
activity proves tonic and vigorous health results
ldeness and the weeds They only need be let alone
Evil and crime like weeds and industry good resistant
Is it not soS Look about and see.
Bud Adler is out Of school and job
sight while Willie Brown has his diploma and good position
awaiting And stopped at the Adler home the other day
There the weeds TO the porch railing the farm all
Adler had time and Mrs Adler had time
But found the farmer sitting the porch whiting and his
wife beside him with folded hands
Aud what Mrs She has been having spells Of
kind for nearly year And the Deghbors report her
sick but the Doctor your and he tells there
really nothing with her Ii all in her imagination
The u.s. the Doctor told that nearly half of ailments
imaginary begin with Didn't he say three ourth You
laughed when he told you what
Mrs Burche his visit pill. didn't
need thing except interested in something but he had
told her that she would have sent for the other Doctor So be did
not tell her
And the Doctor your brother-n-av called
Mrs Newgae-a little mite of that had
said that she would have been dead long
ago found idle her scared
about herself couldn't When she the order
the yard garden and weeds could there for
the happy happy family
don't have of neighborhood TO
that ideness leads crime Look the Fen boys They didn't
have work and their didn't the necessity of keeping
they drd and the weeds and of them
the pen and in the house of reform Busy nowl
Get busy and get wealth Keep busy and keep health
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-07-07
ANNUAL UNION S. S. PICNIC

The Bible School and members Of
the Congregation of the Union church
will hold their annual picnic at Slate
Lick, Saturday the 9th of July. Teams
will leave Union Church, first trip,
at $780, Second trip at 10000.
A good time is promised. There will
be an old fashioned spelling bee, "a
base ball game, sack, three-legged,
and shoe races, needle-threading and
ladies nail driving contests and class
stunts.
ALL are invited to COME AND
BRING BASKETS.
Committees on Arrangements.
Finance:
Miss Helen Kneeland and Miss Lu-
cy Holiday.
Transportation:
Mr.. S. l.. Clark, Mr.. w. c. Gamble
and Jesse MuTrill.
Games:
Mr.. II. E. Taylor, S. w. Boggs and
Miss Mary Pickering
Refreshments:
Miss Lilly Moore, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.
Cornelius, Mr.. A. p. Smith, Mr.. S.
Muncy and Mr.. l.. Brown.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-07-07
COMMENCEMENT BURGLARY

Il has just been discovered that
Commencement night in Berea was
disgraced by an unique and surprising
act of vandalism.
IL has always been Prof. Edwards
custom TO sleep the sleep of the just
with his door unbarred and his house
unguarded.
II so happened that this fact he
came known to a member of the col
lege department, supposedly a bosom
friend of the Model School Dean.
This individual in the dead hours
of Commencement night when all
the inmates of the Edwards home were
deeply buried in the somnolescent
state, because Of the strain and heat
of the day, on cautious toe with fur
tive Jean Vatican glance crept in
the house and up the stairs.
1t was easy TO see that his err
rand was no common one. It was
to be a departure from the burglar;c
standard. His face was pale, his eyes
burned, the sweat stood on his classic
brow as he approached a door, AMI
fifteen minutes afterwards, unknown
TO any members of the household he
descended the stairs and fled with
his booty. He had stolen-A BATH.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-07-07

when heavy rain came up and end
ed the sports for the day. An inning
and half was played and the bust
ness men were in the lead when the
game stopped.
At eleven o'clock the literary ex-
ercises Of the day began. A platform
had been erected at the foot of the
hill on the edge of the athletic field
and the people on the side of the
hill shaded by trees listened in COM
fort to an excellent program. Rev. w.
p. Wilks acted as chairman of the day.
w. c. Gamble led in the singing of
America, the Declaration of lndepen-
dence was read by ID. o. Bowman.
One OF the features OF the day was
a prize contest by young women for
the best essay on the Declaration of
independence. The committee award
ed the prize, a pair OF shoes, given
by II. J. Engle, to Bess Harrison,
second place was given to Miss Eta
Moore. The winning essay was read
as part of the program.
The address of the day was by Prof
Jas. Watt Raine, of Berea College,
on the subject, Patriotism. IL was
very excellent address, full of good
sense and straightforward council,
stimulating and helpful
The speaker said that we should
be honest with ourselves at home and
admit that no place needed patriotism
more than Kentucky. We have been
accustomed TO lean too much on our
past and ought to awake and be doing.
Patriotism was characterized as some-
thing else than parade-as something
needed To secure the welfare of a
nation after IL has been brought into
existence by war, in a greater degree
even than in war itself. We are liv-
ing i'm an age of machinery but Pat
riotism is personal and needed 70
counteract the mechanical force of
our civilization.
inIft mann VI lANT
riotism were given as intelligence,
efficiency and loyalty. Intelligence
does not mean that all should have
a college education but that all
should be wide awake. Lincoln had
no college course but was educated
in the highest sense. Alfred the Great
had the highest place among English
kings because in an age of barbarism
he sought to benefit his people by
education.
Efficiency demands that men should
not only be good but good for some
thing. Industry and self control are
necessary to efficiency. No one can
be a good citizen who spends his
time sitting on a dry goods box when
he should be doing something. No
man can be a good citizen who has
not enough self control TO focus
purpose in life.
CONTINUED on Fifth Pagel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-07-07

WATTERSONS SON SHOOTS
Ewing Watterson, eldest son of Col.
Henry Watterson, is held in Jail with
out bail in Kingston, n. Y, for shoot
ing a hotel keeper. His father be-
lieves him partially insane and will
endeavor to place him in a private
asylum.
KENTUCKY GETS TAFTS TINE:
1T has been computed that during
the past session of congress Kentucky
appointments have taken more of the
presidents time than any one piece
of legislation. 1t is estimated that
President Taft has given over $50
hours to hearings on appointments
for the state.
McCREARY RECALLS FIGHT
Ex-Sen. McCreary, in talking about
the Jeffries-Johnson fight, recalls an
attempt to pull off a prize fight on
Kentucky soil thirty-two years ago
when he was governor. After break
ing up the fight in one place he had
the track torn up ahead OF the special
train and the pugilists and about 500
men were arrested.
w. r. BLACK APPOINTED JUDGE:
Governor Wilson has appointed
the 34th Judicial District of KentucSy,
Hon. VIM. X. Black Circuit Judge of
the district created out of Knox and
Whitley counties by the last legis-
lature.
BOWLING GREEN WET:-In the
recent local option election Bowling
Green went wet by IA majority of 81.
The county voted dry about to l.
SCABIES QUARANTINE TO BE
LIFTED: - Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson writes Governor Wilson that
part of Kentucky may be relieved
of the national quarantine against
sheep scabies inside of a month.
SHELBY TO OPPOSE CANTRILL:
John T. Shelby will be nominated
as Republican candidate to run
against j. c. Cantrill for Congress
from the Seventh district. He will
likely accept the nomination and
would be a welcome candidate TO
many in both parties.
CRIMINAL SHOT DEAD: Roscoe
Caskey, while resisting arrest in
Wolfe county, was shot by an Off
Ger. It is not known which officer
shot the fatal shot.
LIGHTNING STRIKES FINE
HORSES: - Lightning struck some
valuable horses on the Elmendorf
stock farm near Lexington Saturday
morning, killing eight horses and colts
and injuring three others The loss
runs we'll into the thousands of dol
lars.
BIG FLOOD LOSSES: -EXtensive
rains and cloudbursts the morning
of the Fourth did serious damage
and the number drowned is I'M
known. The vicinities of Salyersville.
Winchester. Paris suffered most The
Licking, already swollen, rose to
height of thirty-five feet.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-07-07
BEREA CELEBRATES

Once more the Fourth has come and
gone.
The enthusiastic celebration OK
the Fourth at Berea is evidence of
the wide awake spirit prevailing
among her people. IL takes work and
energy TO get up such a celebration
and carry IL through successfully but
IL creates community spirit, and. In
calling attention to our town, helps
In the plan which all cherish of maxi
ing Berea the best town in Eastern
Kentucky.
Although the weather was threaten
ing a good sized crowd began 10
assemble at an early hour. John Hen
RVS band In costume created amuse-
ment along the street. About ten
O'Clock the games began on the attn
letic field OF the college. Everybody
was in for a day of fun and enjoyed
every event. The committee on sports
had a good program. The 100 yards
dash for boys under u years was
won by Paul Bicknell and Boss Robin
son came second. The first prize was
an express wagon given by the WEIGH
Department store and the second
knife by Parkie Scott. The 100 yards
dash for boys under nine was won
by George Kirby and the prize was
81 90 I'm cash given by the committee.
The climbing of the creased pole
created amusement and was won by
Ulysses Wyatt His prize of $500
in cash was on the top and the little
fellow won IL with credit The 20
yard dash for men over 40 years was
won by Mr.. J. c. Bowman. IL Is
easy TO see that he has been an ath-
iete in his day and his boys came
to IL by right. His prize was a Carbo-
magnetic razor given by Porter Drug
Co. The ball throwing contest for
young women failed to materiallze
not for lack OF athletic young wo-
men but perhaps because IL was so
hot. The heavy event OF the day was
the race for men weighing over $50
pounds and the prize was carried Off
by Harry Woodal. What he did with
the watermelon, given by w. II. PoG-
ter is not known. The obstacle race
was won by George r. Shepard and
the prize OF a straw nat given by
r. r. Coyle came in good. The sack
race was won by Simon Muncy, the
prize was 81 90 i'm cash given by the
committee. The creased pig was
captured by Leslie Powell. The pig
was either overawed by the occasion
or the heat and did not prove
hard victim to catch.
The ball game between College
Faculty and Business Men was called
at 2 o'clock. Both teams came on the
field with determination on their
faces. The line up for the Business
Men was Earl Hayes, catcher; DR.. W.
G. Best, first base; g. II. Gabbarj,
second base; L. o. Lester, third base;
II. c. Woolf, short stop; w. c. Engle,
right field; Kid Richardson, center
field; J. NJ. Field, left field aud
Charles Burdette, pitcher.
The College line up was c. Bender,
catcher; Ellis Scale, first base; NJ.
l.. Sphinx, second base; c. NJ. Garfield,
third base; Geo. Dick, short stop; c.
d. Lewis, right field Letcher Gabbard,
center field; Carl Hunt, left field;
and Chester Erwin, pitcher.
The game was on in earnest