davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-15

Mr.. Spence OF Owsley County Is
visiting hts brother, who is very sick
In Berea Hospital.
An old time festival will be held
at the Glades Christian church next
I Saturday night, Dec. IL. All are most
cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. Sewell Combs is being visited
by his father this week.
A square inch OF good will for
cent-a Christmas seal.
Mrs. j. w. Evans who has been
nursing at the home OF Mr.. Henry
Lengfellner for the past week or two
returned home Sunday.
Make two people happy with one
gift by purchasing your Xmas present
at the Priscilla Bazaar at Mrs. Bak-
er's. Proceeds to be used Tor spread
ing Christmas cheer around Berea.
Mr.. VIII Todd and family expect
to move to their new home which is
Just beyond Mr.. Dizney's house. this
week.
Red Cross Seals will not carry
any kind OF mail, but any kind Of
mail will carry them.
/ Captain and Mrs. r. ]. Cowley Of
Lorain. Ohio. are visiting their son,
DIR. r. IL. Cowley.
The outward seal OF inward Christ
mas joy-the Christmas seal.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Beans of Harris
Vile. Pa, who have been visiting
their daughter. Mrs. II. Il. Taylor.
left Monday. They Will visit in Wash
ington a few days before returning
home.
The entertainment at the College
Chapel on Saturday night AS gwen
by the "Muslo Makers" Was pronounc-
ed a great success by the audience.
Prof. John w. Dinsmore returned
Monday night from Connecticut Mrs.
Dinsmore went to Cincinnati on
Saturday and returned with him.
4 The best bargains at the Priscilla
Bazaar. Good servicable, hand made
Christmas presents at one price TO
all. Come early as the supply is
limited. Your money will make more
people happy II you spend It here.
Rev. Gilbert h. Chandler OF Okla
homa preached at the Christian
Church Dec. IL.
! A square inch Of clear conscience
for n eent-the Red Cross Christmas
Seal.
Holiday & Co. are much delighted
with the promptness OF a great por-
ton OF their fall coal customers
In paying their bills since Deem
Der LIST. There are still a few others
whose bills are due. We hope these
will fall In line this week and pay
their coal bills so as to enjoy a
merry Christmas. We have many
obligations TO meet and are In great
need Of money.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-15
For SALE

Twenty town lots in west end OF
Berea. rs feet front and $50 feet deep
for Sl25 each. Last opportunity TO
buy lots on the FRIDGE" at such
prices. Also one new room dwell
ing house with everlasting well and
all necessary out buildings. Thirty
acres Of land under good fence and
in good state OF cultivation. Wul
sell separately or as whole. Terms
reasonable. For full Information call
on or address
c. L. Gift. Berea. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-15
VEL CHS

Read the Christmas story. page g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dick came back
last night after a visit with Mr.
Dicks sister who is sick In Hamil-
ton, Ohio.
New meat market opens for busi-
ness, Monday. the 10Th.
Public Schools and Sunday Schools
should get Canfield's prices on
Christmas candles and fruits.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-15

Ask Garfield about the DISCOUNT
proposition.
The members of Miss Lille Moore's
Sunday School class were pleasantly
entertained at the home of Miss
Ethel Duncan last Saturday evening.
Miss Duncan is a member of the class
All jewellery and silverware bought
Of us will be engraved free. Mrs.
Early.
Messiah concert, Tuesday evening,
the goth.
Mr.. E. NJ. Spence who underwent a
very serious operation at the hospit-
al last week is not expected TO
live.
Miss Nina King is expected home
soon to spend the Christmas holi-
days. She is teaching at Pleasant Hill
Tenn.
Have you seen Sphinx about those
magazines? Do 1t now.
Mr.. James Combs preached at the
Methodist Church last Sunday morn
ing and night.
Are you buying your groceries at
Canfield's?
Mr.. James Baker and son, Rev. w.
II. Baker, who is a pastor of Con-
gregational Church at Chagrin Falls,
Ohio, were visiting in town last Fri
day.
What is going on in Congress? See
"The Week in Washington"
Mr.. Ned McHone, The Citizens
agent, was in town yesterday.
Just what you want for Christ
mas presents, at the Priscilla Bazaar,
at Mrs. Bakers store. Prices very
reasonable.
For Shoes, Clothing and Heavy I'm
derwear, go to r. J. Engle, Berea. Ky
Prof. Lewis lost a splendid Jersey
COW last week from over-eating.
A nice new and clean meat market
in town. Kidd building, junction Of
Main Street and Richmond Pike.
WANTED-All good, tat geese, z
cents per pound. Eggs % cents per
dozen.
j. S. Colt. on Depot Street
Mr.. and Mrs. Lengfellner are re-
joicing over the birth Of ten pound
girl.
Oysters big and plenty at Can
fields.
What do you think about the eight
headed dragon? 1887 victims in
Kentucky last year. VIII you help TO
reduce the number this year? Edi-
torial last week.
Mr.. Charles Adams who was brak-
ing on the l.. & N. railroad had his
foot crushed one day last week by
freight near Wilde. He was taken
to Richmond and the foot amputated
back to the ankle.
FOR RENT-West side of our
house-five rooms or more, cellar, els
tern, well, bath room, wood shed,
etc. NJ. X. Pasco.
A cheap lamp oil is expensive at
any price. Try Canfield's guaranteed
Magic Safety Oil.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Garfield Of
Litchfield, Ohio, arrived in Bersa
yesterday for a visit with their son,
Mr.. Clare Garfield. A friend of the
family, Mrs. Grove, accompanied
them.
Mr.. Woodson Wooton, who has
been living with his brother-in-laS
here for some time. returned to Hy-
den this week. He visited in Frank
fort and Paint Lick before returning
home.
Are you with US on the cutting Of
Patent Medicine ads? Then don't buy
any more OF the stuff.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-15

Miss Rosetta Roberts entertained a
large number of her friends at her
home on Chestnut Street last Fri
day evening.
Moline Wagon--Best in town. Sold
by r. ]. Engle. Berea, KY.
Mr.. Clare Garfield was in Winches-
ter, yesterday morning, and purchas-
ed a gasoline engine which is to be
used on the Lincoln Institute farm.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-15
FURNITURE

We wish to call your attention especially this week
to our ROCKERS AND BEDROOM SUITES. We
are conceted enough to believe have the most up
date line of these articles offered in Berea Ask
to see the leather upholstered rockers at S27S each
and the Bedroom Suites at $500, S2l.5O and S225O
SEEING is BELIEVING and we are always glad to
SHOW YOU for we know we can SAVE THE DIFF
FERENCE" for you.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-15
Christmas ano
bolioap Gooos

ever shown in Berea. We will
take pleasure in showing you thru
and will pack away your early
selections. Our collection of Cut
Glass and imported Chinaware is
complete. = = - -
Drs. Early
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-15
L. & N. TINE TABLE

L. & N. TINE TABLE
North Bound Local
Knoxville $3.50 a. IN. HOO p. m.
BEREA 1923 p. m. 1857 a. m.
Cincinnati 6:l0 p. m. 7:45 a. m
South Bound Local
Cincinnati $40 a. m. $40 p. m.
BEREA 1859 a. m. 1929 p. IN.
Knoxville 200 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. IN.
North Bound
BEREA 4:56 y. m.
Cincinnati S:35 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-15

Buy your CELEh1 anu LEI ONG
at College garden. Phone 122.
]. r. Mullett, Supt.
Miss Laura Spence Of lonia is
visiting friends in town.
Word has been received here that
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Klnnard are the
proud parents of a little daughter.
Mr.. Kinnard is a Berea graduate Of
the class of '07.
See the ad on front page-the new
meat market,-W. b. Roberts, Prop.
Miss Maggie Rutherford who has
been making her home in Cincinnati
for the past few years is visiting re-
latives in town.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-15
GO TO
W.. J. TATUM
for
FRESH GROCERIES

8 lbs Prunes Csc
4 lbs. Dried Apples 25c
3 lbs. Dried Peaches, best 25c
Salmon l2c
3 cans Tomatoes Csc
3 cans Good Corn Csc
Table Talk Flour, best zoe
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-15
Berea and Vicinity.
GATHERED FROM A VARIETY OF SOURCES

Dooooooooo0oeoeoooe ooo0o0o0oeoeoeoeoooG
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

The local vogue OF Nine Liza Leh-
uauu's songs assured large audience
al tha recital OF her compositions, given
III Inc salt Lake theatre last night by
3 quartet OK English singers, with Nine.
Lehman al the piano. The program
included the song cycle In a Persian
Garden" several love songs ana the
nonsense songs from alice in Wonder
Many Of the audience were most in
ter5strd IN watching Nine. Lehman,
a1 She played the accomplishments and
seemed TO direct the singers. Her in
tense sympathy with the music was eX-
pressed Ia her attitude IN her caress-
ing touch OF The keys, ana in the har-
m0uy OF the compartments. It is
also uud0uD ledly due 10 her training
that the singers OF the quartet inter
UraLFd every line OF the songs with
uguzlal feeling and intelligence. Their
work win be model for the local mu-
sicIaus who are interested in Nine.
Lehmauns compositions and use them
As fayorite numbers,
I'm Persian Garden" is a we'll
known song cycle founded on the
"RubaiydJ' OF Omar khayyam. Ii has
been presented several times in the
city and for that reason special inter
est was attached 10 its rendition last
ufEht under the composers own direc-
ton The singers, Miss Blanche Tom
fiu soprano Miss PalgraVe- Turner.
eontraIfo- Hubert Eisdell, tenor, and
Julien Henry, baritone. have pleasing
and syelI-trlined voices. though no one
Of them is rcmarkable. However. for
the purpose of the recital, they were
admirably selected Miss Iomlln mas
sweet soprano which Is particularly
true and clear The quartet work well
together. and the result is exceptionally
pleasing.
Following the song cycle, each of
The singers was heard in solo numbers,
which Included many of the familiar
ana dainty compositions or Mime. Leh-
mann. The closing selections We're the
nonsense songs from Alice IN W on
dsrlsnd." which exhibit the rare sense
OF hum0r of the composer and please
am ages Of spectators
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
TnEATnIcAL NoTEs.

9. n Brown. treasurer or the Salt
Lake theatre. who has been seriously
III az his home on South State street
TOT the past week Is recovering and
VIII be back at the theatre next week.
a new box office is being built IN the
lobby or the hhubert theatre, which wiz
enable the ticket sellers 10 take bet
ter care OF the crowds that attend the
performances.
4he Elite theatre on South State
street IS closea temporarily pending ar
eng enents on the part OF Manager
Jay l. -oreiiee Tor a more complete line
Of moving pictures
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
COLONIAL THEATRE.

Among the biggest and brightest
theatrical attractions of The season is
ina celebrated telepathic drama, --Tht
Witchius Hour" liz opens a three days
engagement al the Colonial this even
iuE. with John Mason in the role of
Jack Er0Okfield. The Witchins
Hour" ran uniuterruptedIy for over a
year al the Hackatt theatre in New
York with John Mason in the star role
and has just concluded a return en-
easement in many of the western
cities where e was seen last year. is
is everywhere acknowledged the best
play that Augustus Thomas ever wrote
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
go 80 rHEArRE.

As a conspicuous dramatic offering
IN a season Astounding with musical
productions or repetitiOns Of last sea
sons successes. The Other Woman"
VIII be presented at the Salt Lake the
atre the first half OF next week. with
Miss Blanche Walsh in the leading role.
The New York producers have naturally
decided that the play Is worthy the art
~ this famous emotional actress so
that an artistic treat seems 10 be in
store Tor local playg0ers, The sale OF
seats opens az the box office Friday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
GARRICK THEATnE-

Miss Hobbs the sparkling comedy
by Jerome *. Jerome continues 70
draw good houses al the Garrick. where
the popular play is being given splen-
did presentation by William Ingersoll
and his aggregation OF competent play
ers. To follow Miss Hobbs" the Gar
rick management has selected The play
made famous by the late Richard Mans
field. cold Heidel berg" Ii viii be the
offering all next week beginning next
Sunday night
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
sHUBERT THEATRE.

Probably no show az the Shubert in
several Weeys has been filled with a
greater number OF songs popular with
theatregOers than is this weeks show,
The Flirting Duchess" The chorus
this week IS seen in a multitude OF
new dances and the electrical effects
are unusually pretty.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
TWO ALLEGED BURGLARS
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Frank Payne. aged 1s. and John
FORD, p. were arrested in Commercial
street yesterday morning, charged with
tne burglary Of the Louis AskuVich
pawn shop Monday morning.
Numerous stolen articles We're found
upon their persons They confessed
upon the discovery or an Ogden pawn
Ticket Articles, including jeWelry and
reFolVeTs. We're recovered at ogden last
night by Detectives !. r. GOlding and
II. f. Wilson. who made the arrest
ID Ogden last night. Frank Sanders,
---eged 20 be an acecmpiice OF the
-arl arrested here, was captured By
tne ogden police. he admitted pawn
iAs the stolen goods found IA Ogden
put denied having been implicated in
Sc theft. He is also believed 70 have
zen implicated ia a robbery AT the
enioa stoekyards a few nights ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
DOS. 2. HoWARp co,uNe.

RiOtous comedy ana tingling melO-
dies make Mort II. Singers The God
dess OF Liberty" q genuine twentieth
century novelty. This newest and most
novel ad 7itiOn 10 American amuse-
ments is different IN it's entirety from
The bulk OF the present-day so-cailed
musical offerings, IN that its story is
told and worked out IN a manner pc
culiarly original and heretofore IN
touched. The cast is headed by Joseph
p Howard. who is supported by a
clever companY Of artists
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
oRrHEuM THEATRE.

The generally entertaining qualities
OF the bin that is running al the Or
pheum this week are drawing big eu-
diences each night while the matinees
show an appreciabie gain over those OF
the past Few weeks Kaimer & Brown.
who are headliuing the bin with a
singing and dancing sketch. are regard
ed as the best OF their class
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
LIN AND ISIS.

The week runs merrily along at the
Luna and Isis motion picture houses
With big houses every afternoon and
evening the order OF the day. New IL
lustrated songs are being sung at each
house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS
AAAA4t+4444f-44-&tf44-444+4-
ATrRACTIoNs ToDAY.

colonial theatre-JOhn Mason in
-Th- WiIchinE Hour" Sis p. IN
1rufeum theatre-N Vaudeville,
sIE b. IN. and 6-15 d. III.
Garrlck theatre-William Inger-
. soil and company IN Miss Hobbs
, s.Ia %. m.
EHubert theCtre-The Curtis Mu-
. steal stock company in The
Flirting Duchess 1:45 p. IA. and
/, g.1J %. m
Lana and Isis Observation-Disclosures
Dleturas and illustrated songs,
/. afternoon and evening
Mission theatre-MOYiug pic
tir-s. evening performances
.sA444t4-&-SA4&4A44-444+%A4
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

. Reynolds Circle No. 1. Ladies Of the
= A. T. viii give a dance at the X c.
-@a Saturday night. admission z5c s
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

Ten thousand shares of Rexau Min
e stock At 4 cents Rear cas- Z. 7th 5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
Sam J. Philipson.

ject OF their devotion. The statue was
not a remarkably beautiful piece of ham
dicraft and the artists could assign no
reason for the cause of their infatuation.
Now, vulgar and out of taste as 1t
may appear, we know that 1t was In
early Roman art custom TO adorn their
statues with jewelry and a historian tells
US that In tho Pantheon at Rome there
Venus having In one Of its ears half of
a pearl that once belonged to the Egyp-
ton queen Cleopatra. May not Fras-
trada's ring have graced the finger of the
statue which so enthralled the two young
artists2
After all, the idea of inanimate objects
being impre ssionable is not new one,
for assuredly 1t Is the germ OF thought
underlying stories that were current hun
drods of years before Christ, and is re-
Elected in such tales as that of Pygmalion
who 60 loved the Galatea which his OWN
hands had fashioned that the statue recip-
rocated his passion and the stone turned
TO creature of living flesh.
Michael Angelo so adored the two fig
ures now In the Medici Chapel that he
deemed then too sacred to be finished in
the corrupt era that then obtained; yet in
their crude condition they have held the
world spell bound for centuries. May 1t
not be that they irnpart TO the spectator a
reflection Of the great masters passion of
which they were the recipients? At all
events We know that they so impressed a
famous poet that he said of one of them,
''she is alive; she sleeps; If you doubt 1t,
speak to her and she will answer YOU"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
sence of several months in Chicago and

sence of several months in Chicago and
Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burt returned yester-
Gay from visit to New Orleans.
DR.. and Mrs W. H. Bell have taken
possession Of their new home on Elm
street.
Miss Mary Lanier returned yesterday
sitter an extended visit to friends in Raj
eigh, N. c., and Petersburg, Va.
Mrs. I. Phillips came home Friday from
vicksburg, Miss, where she has been
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Field.
formerly Miss Susie Phillips of this
city.
Mrs. Hood Tucker of Oliver Springs,
Tenn, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
William Joyce Britton, at West End.
49, Y
Mrs. Harry Hardenburg of Greensboro
is the guest of Miss Rosa Agnes Cot
ter.
Miss Eugenia Wheeler has returned
from visit to friends and relatives in
Atlanta and Newman. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris Of San Fran
cisco, Cal, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
F. Robbins.
Mr. James A. Woods left Saturday
morning on business trip to Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

dead queen and saw a glistening object
bepeath her partially closed lips. Investi-
cations proved 1t to be a ring Of gold
which FraStrada had placed in her mouth
before dying and the prime minister quiet
ly removed 1t from Its odd resting place.
When Charlemagne returned to the body
he suddenly seemed reconcled to his
queens death and consented to the burial
of the remains.
However the willy minister had over
reached himself. for TO sooner was F'ras-
trada entombed that Charles began to
manifest for his courticr the same at
tachment which he had lavished upon his
late queen. All of the members of the
court were forbidden to hold intercourse
with the prime minister and Charles
jealousy became SO insane that it was no
longer tolorable. Finally in sheer dos
peration the courtier flung the ring into
lake which is still pointed out in the
suburbs Of Aix-la- Chappelle.
Immediately Charlsmagne conceived a
longing AMI yearning for the placid sheet
of water Upon Its shores he built an
observatory and here he would spend
days at a time gazing abstractedly out
upon the sparkling sheen OF the lake
and dreaming weird. and morbid dreams.
Finally he built a palace close by that
he might be ever near the water and here
he remained until the close Of his life.
VI course the glSt OF Cnarleb strange
conduct was the influence of the ring
which Frastrada had vainly tried to
swallow just before her death: but there
is a sequel to the story which bears d.
rectly on the subject under consideration
An old legend IL current that Charlie
magne eventually recovered the lost ring.
however, when he died he was buried
clothed In his royal robes and Jewelry
and seated on a marble or ivory throne
One hundred years afterward his body
was disinterred by one Of the Popes and
placed In an recumbent position in another
coffin, and 1t is also said that many Of
the monarchs jewels were not placed
in the second casket but found their
way to Rome. Be this as 1t may We
learn that about this period two artists
In Rome fell violently in love with the
statue of a female figure belonging to the
Papal collie ction of art treasures. So
smitten we're the young men that at dusk
they would conceal themselves In a nook
of the room containing the statue and
permit themselves to be locked In that
they might spend the night with the OBJ
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
! 1902 Second Aue.
Are Indnimate Articles ImpreSSionable
By C. f. MARKELL

Modern savants have been exploiting
the most interesting subject in a hitherto
untrodden field of the occult sciences and
in their researches. the question whether
inantmate objects are impressonable has
received an affirmative reply from many
learned supporters.
Sir Oliver Logan has unhestatingly an
nounced his belief that such objects may
be sensibly influenced by lavish be-
stowal of human affection and endear-
ment and has declared that a doll may
become permeated with the love and de-
votfon of an infantile mother to such
degree as to impart that affection to
human beings. This theory is supported
by the testimony of French professor
who made the care of favorite plants his
hobby. One morning upon approaching
his pets he observed himself TO be i'm
pressed with a sense of ineffab!e sadness.
Upon inquiry he learned that his wife had
recently parted with one of the plants as
a gift to a friend and he at once OWNED
that the remaining flowers were pining
for their lost companion to such an extent
as to Undue him with their sense OF grief
and sorrow.
Could such tenets be demonstrated as
. facts 1t would assist us greatly in recon-
CLING with truth many of the strange le-
gends which are associated with some
of kistory's greatest characters and which
up 70 the present tlIH6 We nave Dctu
compelled to assign to the pale of pure
fiction.
The most wonderful, weird and yet
strangely beautiful of these legends is
the one interviewer with the fame and
name of Charlamagne, and his Unsuitable
love for his queen Frastrada. now in
TERED in the great cathedral at Mayence
and whose tomb the writer has visited.
Charlemagne, though one of the grand
est characters in history was not all that
could be desired in morals and he is ac-
credited with nine wives. One of these
Frastrada, who was an Oriental princess,
was his favorite consort and 1t is said
that the great Charles loved her the best
of all his queens. So uxorious did he be-
come at this time that he neglected all
affairs of state and when Frastrada died
the disconsolate monarch spent days and
nights by the side of the corpse which
he refused to allow TO be buried. Now
Charlemagnes prime minister deemed
such unheard of devotion to be the work
of magic and during a brief absence of
his master he examined the bodyfof the