davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-05
Church Universal

Ine people in the future of Poland has
preserved the national spirit and the
peleI that Poland will some day regain
her political as she has always retained
her racial unity
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-05

campaign In 1895 congress granted
him a medal of honor for his valor at
Charlottesville.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-05
Alarming.

Alarmed Motorist (after collision
Are you hurt?
Butchers Boy-Where's my kidneys?
Punch.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-24
Somewhere in this great country, just the kind of
weather you like is being cussed by some grouchy
chap who does not SO cheer up!-Ex.
FIGHTING THE WHITE PLAGUE.

bill before the Legislature of this provide
the establishment sanaorum for the
consumption and for the instruction of ignorant people
preventing that dreadful desease In spite Of the admitted import
of the there is fear that it will pass
ever could be made really understand the Importance
of s law and the good would do only the suffering
whole there would such that the
legislature would down before it the selfish interests
persons would be allowed stand the for
But the danger and the good be done be
measured with stick and because do really under
stand how much accomplished by the people silent
and the law being left for the politicians to deal
Consumption be entirely prevented and can be cured
the earlier contagious and from human be-
ing another 1t probably also carried in milk and certainly
carried food prepared by consumpve people
deaths this The death
who educated at and has reached
point where he is self supporting only dpes the of the
would makes the community by the amount of
work would have done For mans work is of benefit him.
self all and enriched by industrious
And while many die great many simply sick and remain
charge their friends and the community So that the burden
the people of this state from this disease past all counting just
the Of dollars and cents And of
and misery of those who have stood beds
death would il this law had already
il il the benefits of this law would be
only the who does know what bene
community also ofbeneft to him. neither patriotic
The patriotic should what strength they have
with the legislator to induce him to work for this needed
form for state
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-24
ORGAN RECITAL

The first organ recital at the I'm
ion church, which took place Satur-
day night, was successful beyond the
exceptions of any one who took part
in it. The building was crowded TO
the doors, and certainly if any more
had come they would have had to
be turned away. Many stood thru
the programme.
The chief feature of the evening
was of course, the organ, at which
Mr. Taylor presided. He played a mum
Der of selections, mostly sacred, and
all greatly enjoyed and largely ap-
plauded. The choir also rendered two
selections, and there were a delight
full solo by Miss Ambrose and duette
by Miss Cornelius and Mr.. Rigby. IT
is hoped and expected that other re-
citals will be held soon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-24
FIRE AT HOLIDAYS

Fire last Wednesday morning seri-
cusly threatened TO destroy the house
OF Mr.. Bird Holiday on Center Street.
II is supposed that a child left a
lighted lamp under the edge OF a
bed-at any rate the bed caught fire.
and II Mr.. p. J. Pawley had not quick
ly rushed in from the shop, where he
was at work, the house would in all
probability have been destroyed. lie
threw the blazing mattress out of the
window having his eyebrows and
moustache burned off in the process.
Beyond the burning Of the bed, and
the damage to the window, the house
escaped injury. The boys fire brigade
responded so promptly to the alarm
that they were at the head of the
street before the fire was out.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-24
NEWS OF THE WEEK BUSWELL' SGO0D-BYE

Cook Comes to Light Again-Race
Rioting Breaks out in Cario-Tugs
Rescue Eighty Eight Persons after
Days Of Peril-PIans for Roosevelt's
Return Being Made.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-24
WASHlNGTON'S BIRTHDAY

The Washington's Day celebrations
Tuesday were about the best that have
been held here in recent years. The
address in the Chapel in the morning
by Prof. Claxton of the University of
Tennessee, on American Democracy"
was a model of patriotic eloquence,
and was greatly enjoyed Many So
Gals were held during the day and
the preceding evening. Regent and
Mrs. Ellis entertained the College stu
dents and faculty, the Prudential Com
mittee and office workers in Boone
Tavern in the afternoon, and there
were also socials for the Academy
in the Upper chapel, the Model
Schools in the Lower Chapel, the
Normal Department in the Parish
House and the Vocational Schools in
No. 81 Industrial Building. Mrs. Tay-
Tor and Mrs. Cowley entertained the
workers at the Womans Industrial,
serving ice cream and cake.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-24

IT THAWED ALL RIGHT:-Two
Italians were blown to atoms last
week near Somerset, where they we're
thawing out some from dynamite. 1t
is supposed that a spark reached the
stuff, but as they tried to thaw it
by a big fire, it is possible they in
tended it to go off.
OLDEST DEPUTY: - George c.
Thompson of East Bernstadt, has
been re-appointed u. S. Deputy Mar
shall in the Eastern District of Ken
lucky He is the Oldest marshal in
the state in point of service, and
one of the Oldest in the United
States He has been a deputy for
twenty-five years continuously.
JUST WEATHER:-The snow and
sleet storm which hit here last week
was general in this part of the coun-
try, and completely stopped business
for a day or two. What trains were
kept running were late, and in the
cities street cars hardly moved. In
Cincinnati the stores had so little bust
Hess that the clerks got out in the
streets and made snow men and had
snow ball battles.
NICHOLASVILLE WET:-The loca,
option election in Nicholasville last
week resulted in a wet victory by
thirty votes. The drys will contest
the legality of the election, The
town has been dry.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-24
Taft Getting Anxious at Delays of
S,and-P atters-TheY Try To Wear
Him Down, and Succeed in Getting
Him to Reduce His Demands-Work
Dragging-Other News of Capital.
Washington, ID. c.

Feb. 10, 1910.
How much longer will Tart stand
for it?" is the question which is be-
ginning to be asked around the Ma
tional Capitol this week by people
who are watching the course Of
political events. The answer is not
given, but the idea seems to be gen.
eral that the beginning of the end is
al hand. Just what will happen is
beyond the knowledge OF any one,
for things have not happened accord
ing to computation this winter, and
are not likely to.
But Il is plain that Pres Taft Is
getting peevish. He has had a lot of
very pleasing promises from the AL
drich and Cannon crowd, but so far
he has had absolutely nothing but
promises, and he is beginning to feel
hungry for a stronger diet They, on
the other hand, do not seem in any
hurry to give him anything real.
1t is believed that he is beginning to
look longingly toward the corner
where RoCsevelt's big stick has been
standing in disuse for a year. And
here is a little prediction believe
that If he once reaches for that stick
he will make the fur fly in a way
that will surprise every one and
especially the owners of said fur.
Also, when thas happens, his waning
popularity will come back with banl
and people will once more be strong
for him.
That his popularity is really wan
ing was shown by another of the
polls of the Chicago Tribune, such
as was reported last week. This poll
was on the desire of the Republican
editors for the Republican nominee
for president in 1912, and resulted in
heavy majority for Roosevelt, with
Taft a poor second. So there is a big
chance for him to win friends, if he
does the right thing. And it looks
like he might just do that.
Mr.. Taft has spent this week trying
to get the Congressional leaders to
do some of the things they have
promised. And all he got has been
more promises from the same men.
Meanwhile the bills he is interest
ed in are about whore they have been
for a month. The Congressman are
adroitly managing so that something
Is always in the way when it comes
TO work on the Taft bills, and while
it would be possible to put them thru
in short order If the managers want
ed to, there iS no sign of their do
ing it. However, Mr.. Taft seems to
Continued ON Fourth PaRel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-24
DEATH OF JOHN STALLARD

The entire college was greatly sad
dened on Sunday by the death at
the Hospital of John Stallard, Of
Letcher County, one of the best lik-
ed boys in school. lie has been here
for nearly three years, most of the
time in the Normal Department. For
some time he had been a member of
the Library staff. Death was due TO
meningitis. A memorial service was
held in the College Chapel Monday
morning, at which a number of his
friends including fellow students and
members of the faculty, paid him a
last tribute.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-24
HOW TAYLOR PLAYS THE PIANO

Ottawa (Xan) Republic, Dec. 6. '07.
Have you heard Mr.. Taylor play
the piano2 II Is a we'll authenticate
ed tradition that he began his musi-
cal career early in life by playing
with his toes. Be this as 1t may, he
certainly can get more music out OF
a piano than ever was put in a brass
band. He is plain looking man,
clean shaver, pleasant countenance,
with a smile that runs out and en-
circles his mouth at the slightest
pnoyocation. There is a twinkle in
his eye that reveals the merriment
of his soul He is the business man
of the party. He talks Like a bust
ness man, has the hustle and energy
Of the live, wide awake business man.
It Is at the piano that one may see
the poetry in his soul. He Is full OF
music and as he sits down to the
piano and as his fingers begin TO
creep over the keys wonderous
strains fill the air. Rapturous mu-
sic oozes from his finger tips and
beams out from his face.
A gospel hymn is announced, per-
chance it is that old hymn We have
teen singing for years. Love TO
Tell the Story" He strikes the chord
with a decisive thud. The great
choir and congregation begin to sing.
Then his face begins to shine like
that of Moses; his fingers begin 20
race across the keyboard; he puts
in all the frills and the thrills; he
sweeps the high notes and pummels
the low ones. Then his hands begin
to chase each other back and forth.
They play tsg, and leap frog, two old
cat, black man, dare base, hide and
seek and pull away. Then there is
a great center rush for the chorus.
He pounds and pummels and beats
that old piano until it trembles like
an aspen leaf. 1t groans and sobs
like a heart-broken woman. 1t
lOChS anu reefs dS IL IL were dDOul
TO swoon in sheer exhaustion. He
bends over its PROSTATE form with
threatening mien; he adds one cuff
that its submission may be complete;
then whel it is subdued he tickles
it. and Goodies 1t, and COOS to it, and
woOs 1t back to life and laughter.
The fog lifts, there is a rift in the
cloud, the sun breaks and all nature
puts on her beautiful garments. The
faint chirrIp of bird is heard in the
distance; his hands are lifted from
the keys his arms quietly folded;
his eyes turn to the leader, ready
for the naxt signal to play. He sits
all unconscious that his performance
was in anyway remarkable Yes, Tay-
Tor is a great musician. If you have
not heard him, it is worth a fifty
mile trip, at three cents a mile, TO
hear him. w. A. +.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-24

Did you ever see Mr.. Taylor? The
one that plays the piano. Well If you
have you will want to read the des-
cription Of how he plays it.
We hope that all that like good
stories are reading the Edge of Haz-
card. 1t is thrilling from one end to
the other, and If you have not
started it. THE time to do so is now.
Next week, among the usual list of
good things will be a letter from
DIR. Barton of Chicago on the
danger which always exists of trou-
BILE from caste feeling. Watch for it
and read It.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-24

DIR COOK FOUND:-The discoverer
has been discovered. DR.. Frederick A.
Cook, the man who found out how
to fool the whole world, has been
Unidentified in a town in Chile, and
at last admitted that he is he. Some
way he does not want to talk about
his trip to the Pole any more.
MORE CAIRO RIOTS:-Cario, Illi-
nois, the city which was the scene Of
such disgraoeful riots a few months
ago, again started to have a lynch
ing bee last Friday, but the new
sheriff had an idea that his business
was TO protect his prisoner, who was
accused OF nothing worst than steal
ing a purse, and shot the ring-leader
OF the mob. Thereupon the mob went
off 10 think IL over, and has not come
back. Troops are on duty in the city,
and the negro prisoners have been re
moved All OF which shows that It
is not 50 hard to beat a mob, IL only
there Is a man on the other side.
RESCUED FROM WRECK:-The
lightweight passengers on the steam
err Lima, which. as reported last week,
had been abandoned at the very south
ernmost point OF South America, were
finally rescued by the tug-boats sent
TO their relief They had a mighty ex-
citing time OF II on the wrecked ship,
with the storm threatening every min
ute TO wash them all into the sea,
but all were finally saved.
WAITING FOR ROOSEVELT
The hunting OF the Ex-President is
about over. and plans are being made
for his welcome when he returns to
civilization. lie will. among other
things, go to Paris, and that splendid
city is planning to give him a well
come as II he were a king. lie has
opposed any display at his visit but
II is said that the city will not give
up the pleasure OF great welcome.
RIOTS IN PHILADELPHIA:-The
city OF Brotherly Love. which is the
other meaning of the name OF Phila-
delphia, seems TO be having about as
little Of that feeling as possible. There
is a street car strike on there, and
the strikers are blowing up the cars
with dynamite, and burning them
and trying to kill the policemen and
the men who are running the cars.
Troops have been called out to pre-
serve order. but are not doing It
very well.
PARLIAlENT MEETS:-The new
government OF Great Britain has be-
gun work, parliment meeting with
a pomp and ceremony such as is new
er seen in this country. This first
developments however, have shown
that there Is no chance OF the govern
mont lasting long or making any re-
forms. In the first place. the speech
of the King indicated that a more de-
finite mandate from the people should
be secured before any radical changes
should be made. In the second place,
the Irish party at once announced
that II would not support the govern
ment either I'm tire new financial plans
or in the reform of the House OF
Lords. Probably there will be enough
men of all parties stand together TO
get the final appropriation bills thru
somehow, and then Pertinent will
break up and the campaign before
the people will be renewed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-24
GOOD THINGS

Another good issue is presented to
our readers tlis week, and another
one Is coming. Mr.. Buswelrs sermon,
which was the last he preached here,
is inspiring and should be read by
everybody. The article on the corn
school is Of Importance to farmers, and
We will have a full report of it from
Francis Clark in a week or two.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-24
Child MARRIAGE.

Statistics show the number of fe-
male children in India married under
four to be more than 100000; of those
married between five and nine to be
over 100000, and those married I'M
der IA, the lowest manageable age in
civilized countries, to be 100000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-24
Elapplna Wlnas the Best.

Experiments by the Aeronautical So
ciety of Great Britain showed that a
horizontal thrust of from 20 to q
pounds per horsepower can be OBJ
tanned with tapping wings. about six
pounds more than with the best air
ship propeller yet devised.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-24
Amerlea's Mica Weld.

The production of mica in this coun-
try for the past year was valued at a
little more than a quarter of a mill
lion dollars. Nearly all Of this is
used in the electrical industry, as
mica is one of the best insulating ma
terials known.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-24
Holiday pleasures.

Fat man-What! Are you going to
let the small boy shave me?
Barber-Let the boy have his fun
for once. 1t is his birthday. sir
Fliegende Blaetter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-24
WASHINGTON LETTER. in OUR OWN STATE

Dynamite Blows Two Men to Atoms
Thompson Re-appointed Deputy
Worse Weather in Many Years
Hits the old State-NicholasVille
Goes Wet in Local Option Election.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-02-24
What's in McClure's7

McClure's Magazine for March con-
tains a remarkably dramatic story of
the Cherry Mine disaster by Edith
Wyatt. Few such stirring stories of
heroism and self sacrifice. have been
written. Burton Hendrick describes
the latest experiments with the new
drug, stovaine; Xaxier Paoli, who
formerly looked after foreign sover-
eigns sojourning in France, contrib
utes his "reminiscences Of the Shah of
Persia, and l. M. Rubinow and Daniel
Durant offer a new solution for the
servant problem. Among the short
stories is 1.-THE Joint in the Harness,
a marvellous story of the romance and
wonder OF aerial warfare with full
page picture by Andre Castaigne.
The number also contains MARY the
Peach" by Winona Godfrey. THE
Influence" by Ethel M. Kelely, 1.-THE
Pretentions of Charlotte" by Walter
Beach Hay, "a Task Appointed" by
Perceval Gibbon and the last INSTALL
ment of Arnold Benefits play, what
the Public Wants"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-02-24

honor. The rooms beautifully decor
ated with festoons of red hearts, the
cupids and heart shaped favors recalled
the patron saint of the day, st. Valen-
tine. The guests we're first taken to
the living room where they were
allowed to converse for time. They
were then initiated by Mrs. Einton
and invited to pass through the par
lor where Mrs. Meadow was serving
delicious fruit punch and on to the
dining room where all kinds Of amuse-
ment had been planned for their
entertainment. The genial and eff
cient president, Mrs. Bobbitt, as well
as the other members of the society
were everywhere looking to the COM
fort of their guests. A dainty three
course lunch was served and as the
clock was on the stroke of twelve the
guests departed voting the Ladies Aid
royal entertainers and hoping that
they might again meet on the patron
saints day 1911.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-02-24
RERRYSVILLE
Feb. q, 1910.


Revival services at Folsom were
we'll attended Sunday and Sunday
night. Nearly every one from here
attending, and the ones that could not
attend regretted it.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Padgett were
called to Oren Lyle's last Sunday on
account of the serious illness of one of
Mr.. Lyle's children.
Harry Kesler was a caller here Sum
day.
Harry CLANCY and Scott Hastings
spent Sunday in the vicinity of Mar
shall.
The post card shower given Miss
Ella Vanzant was quite a success.
Almost one hundred cards we're re-
ceived.
Harry Kelley and Miss Marie Watts
were married Sunday morning by Rev.
Howard. Miss Watts is a daughter of
Birch Watts, of Marshall, and has a
host of friends. Mr.. Kelley is a son OF
Thos. Kelley. After the ceremony
the newly married couple went tc
their already furnished home near Mr.
Kelley's parents. The many friends
Of both parties join in wishing them
all the happiness, prosperity and al
the good things imaginable in theil
trip through life.
Our land appraiser, Will Trump, Is
making good headway slowly with the
usual amount of "cussin."
Gold Medal, Jefferson, National anC
Fruit of the Harvest -four, at A. f
Pavey's new store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-02-24
CLOVER DALE.
Feb. q, 1910.

Feb. Fl, 1910.
Ed. Lyons and family, of Buford,
we're entertained by J. G. Landess and
family Sunday.
j. w. Bennington and wife and son,
Paul, visited A. G. Gossett and family
Sunday.
Homer Fawley and family spent
Sunday with the formers parents,
Isaac Fawley and wife, at Littleton.
Mrs. Laura White, Mrs. Ed. Barker,
Mrs. w. T. Wardlow, Mrs. Harry
Ellis and son, Norman, and Misses
Hattie Barker and Rachel and Nell
Faris were entertained by Mrs. Re-
becca Swain recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cochrf n enter
tanned number of friends and rela-
atives Sunday in honor of Mrs. Coch-
rams birthday anniversary.
Misses Pearl Fawley and Lillian
Zane, of Hillsboro, spent Sunday with
Chas. Fawley and family.
Ross Shaffer and family, of Honolu-
lu, were entertained by Erwin ShafTer
and family Sunday.
The w. G. T. U. will give an enter
tainment at the Christian Church at
Pricetown Sunday evening, March 8.
You are cordially invited to attend.
Rev. Frank Foust will preach at the
church at Pricetown next Sunday
morning and evening.
Otha Surber and Miss Ruby Dodsor
spent Sunday with Ed. Surber anC
wife at Danville.
Program for the Literary Society
next Friday night is as follows:
Physiology Bones .. Robert Barke
Music.
Literature-Tennyson. ..."..Hoyt Lanige
Recess
History-Washington and Adams Admin
| istrattons. ..Claud Gossei
Music.
Spelling-Twenty words.
......,..............,........B Bertsyl McLaugli
Music.
Music to be furnished by Miss Mar
Mclaughlin and Messrs. Bertsyl Nc
Laughlin, Ozro Barker and Will
Turner.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-02-24
Don't Wait Till You Cough and
Sneeze.

Don't wait till you begin to Cough
and Sneeze-take Humphreys "Seven-
ty seven" at the first feeling of lassi-
tude and weakness-and you will
never have a Cold-because the check
ed circulation Of the blood-the cause
of all Colds-will be restored and the
Cold broken up before further devel-
opments.
"Seventy-seven" breaks up hard
stubborn Colds that hang on-Grip.
Handy to carry, fits the vest pocket.
All Drug Stores 25c.
Humphreys Homeo Medicine Co.,
Cor. william and Ann Street, New
York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-02-24
CENTERFIELD.
Feb. 81, 10.

Feb. Il, 10.
Mrs. Williams and son, Carlton,
spent Wednesday in Hillsboro.
Miss Nellie Mills, of Bridges, spent
the latter part of the week at home.
Miss Jessie Rittenhouse, of Center
field, and Eddy Sanderson, of Sabina,
were married on Thursday, February
10. They will make their home on a
farm near Sabina.
Paul Pindle was in Greenfield Tues.
day.
Joseph Dodds called on Miss Ruth
Brown, at Bridges, Sunday evening.
Mrs. ARA White spent few days
this week with her parents i'm Green
field.