davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-17
SPRING and EASTER
Millinery Opening
The Little Bargain Store
March IS and 26, 1910
MRS. B. CCDDINCTON
Phone No. Ia Main Street
BEREA. KY.

Miss Samantha Fish of Wilde
arrived Sunday for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Coddington.
Mrs. U. M. Burgess of Paint Lick
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Led
ford of this place at the first of the
week.
Mrs. Clara Williams Is moving to
a farm near Cincinnati for the
summer.
Mr.. G. NJ. Treadway Of Paint Lick,
was visiting his daughter, Mrs. Alice
Logsdon the first of the week.
Don't forgit that Laura Jones is
at her old stand, Corner Chestnut
and Parkway with the purtiest hats
you ever seed, and some purifier. Just
don't forgit 1t now, and maybe lose
your money foolin' round other stores
One of the flues at the public
school house caught fire Monday
morning, but was soon extinguished
with little damage done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pettus who were re-
sidents of Berea a few years ago,
have returned and will make their
home here for the present. Mr.. Pet
tus is selling drugs for S. E. WEIGH.
Mr.. Mat Mccormick, who has been
i'll for the past few months at his
home at Slate Lick Springs died Mon
day. Burial took place Tuesday after
noon in Berea cemetery.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-17
CLOSING EXERCISES

The closing exercises OF the Berea
colored school will take place At
the school house Friday evening.
March 25. at 1880 o'clock.
A short program has been prepared
by the pupils. Some Jubilee songs will
be rendered.
The chief feature OF the program
will be an address by the Rev. J. A.
Boyden, OF Camp Nelson, Ky.
Admission cents.
J. Crenshaw,
Mrs. p. s. Crenshaw,
Teachera
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-17
SPRING OPENING

Your presence is most earnestly re-
quested during our Spring Millinery
opening on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. March II. IS and 10.
This exhibition will be a fitting
display of all the latest and most
fashionable Millinery ModelA
Your presence is most cordially
requested
Mrs. Jennie b. Fish.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-17

That famous Red Brand Candy, l0c per
pound. The Latest and Best in Hosiery,
both ladies' and gents, 1Oc to Csc. The
Latest and Best in Ties for ladies' and
gentlemen, l0c and Csc. Laces, Ham
burgs, Embroideries and Edgings, at
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-17
DIR. BEST,
DEN list
CITY PHONE 1853
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE
L. & N. TINE TABLE.

LIZ N. TIME TABLE.
North Bound Local
Knoxville $3.50 a. m 11:0o p. m.
BEREA 1923 p. m. 1857 q. m.
Cincinnati 6:10 y. m. 7:45 q m,
South Bound Local.
Cincinnati $40 a. m. S:25 p. m.
BEREA ll:5s a. m. 1928 p. m.
Knoxville 700 D. 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 q. m.
North Bound.
BEREA 1855 p. m.
Cincinnati S:35 p. m.
These two trains will now carry
thru sleepers from Jacksonville to
Chicago. transferring over the p. r.
r. at Cincinnati. SO that Berea pas
sengers for Chicago may go thru
without changing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-17
GO TO
.W.J.Tatu1n's
FOR
Fresh Groceries
/ buy all kinds of Produce
North Cor. Main St.
Berea. kentucky
buy all kinds of Produce

Women Menace Prime Minister.
The prime minister OF England now
has to escape from his house by the
back door. II is only a question Of
time until the suifragettes get on to
that and then there will be nothing
for him but an airship.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-17
FARM FOR SALE.

Small farm for rent or sale near
Wallaceton. Call on w. A. Ogg.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24
BUCKS ARE COMING
 IN CARLOAD LOTS
Latest Shipment Includes Ne wModel
 Machine.

Mel. C. Johnson of this city. Arizona agent for Buick automobiles. unloaded his fourteenth carload of Bucks here Friday Contained in this carload is an entirely new model of the Buick which will be shown for the first time in this city II is a five-passenser, thirty horsepower touring ear and is finished in a rich olive green.
 Joe NiSrcnt the intrepid automobila Q driver. who drove the Buick forty to victory in the last Los Angeles-PhoeniX transdesert race, proved one of the most successful drivers in the recent racing carnival at the Motordrome. near Los Angeles He established two new worlds records for stock cars driv- ing both the Buick White Streak" and the Buick Forty to victory. Nikrent was awarded two handsome cups and cash prizes aggregatIng. $500. although he started the least number of times of any of the drivers he was third in the list of winners.
 w. A Coffman, farmer ard land owner of Mesa drove to Roosevelt dam early in the week in his new Buick White Streak" of which he took de livery from Mel G. Johnson Tuesday. He was accompanied by his wife and mother inl law.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24
.CHAUTAUQuA ASSURED
 FOR SEPTEMBER 1910
Guarantee Ticket Sale. Was Disposed
 of in Two Hours.

The Southwestern Chautauqua asso- citation. which gave a series of very creditable entertainments here last September. has arranged to repeat it's effort again next September on prac- tically the same terms to subscribers for seats. The only difference is that this year the holder of a season ticket will be entitled to a reserved seat with out extra charge.
 The local business men who have made the holding of this years meet inss possible by subscribing to a suf- ficient number of tickets as guaran- tee. which tickets will of course be re- sold by them at the cost price, are named below. There were many names on the list a year ago that do not appear here. simply for the reason that the list was fully subscribed before the promoters could get around to the oth- CTS. The subscriptions were all taken in two hours.
 Union Bank and Trust company. Phoenix National bank. Valley bank. C. H. Davidson, Lovett Drug company. pr. II. A. Hughes. Miller Sterling com pany. Goldberg Bros. company. Doris Heyman Furniture company, H. A. Diehl. B. F. McFall. Phoenix Title & Trust Co.. National Bank of Arizona. J. w Doris. Moore -Tannehill & Co, Donofrio- Zunkel company, A L. Boeh- mer.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24

In this day of progress. when men of
 A. science surpass each other in proclaim | AtdA | ing their discoveries of the value of | electricity as a for disease and
 s-espccialy as q builder of nerve force a.;d physical vitality. particular credit must bf given the mechanical and inventive genius which has rendered possible the perfection of a means by which electricity may be conveyed to the human body in great volume and with, the same ease and comfort with which gives the body sleep II is grand he cured to regain strength. to be relieved of pain. but it is especially grand to receive these blessings without resorting to any of the inconyemicnces which have in the past been n.,-csssry to gain them in lesser degree than they can now be had through Ajax the battery which night converts the human body into a dynamo
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24
HINTS FOR MOVING DAY.

In packing china or glass carefully pad each piece. Each cup, vase or dish should be lined and wrapped with tissue paper to prevent scratches. Then fill each with excelsior and wrap the same material outside. In packing barrel or box. place excelsior all around each article to prevent one striking the other. With this care you can move your daintiest china with out breakage. Put the heaviest china in the bottom of the barrel Do not be stingy in the use of excelsior in pack ing the china.
 If you are moving from one house to another in the same city. burlap is ex- celIent to wrap the furniture. If the goods are to be placed in storage. bur lap is not the best material Its coarse mesh will let the dust and dirt sift through Furniture wrapped in burlap must be thoroughly cleaned and polished when taken from storage Paper we'll bound with twine, is bet ter wrapping.
 Roll rugs and carpets with paper be- tween the folds to prevent creasing. If they are to be shipped. wrap the roll r,;th burlaP.
 If you arc moving a long distance, greater care must be taken in packing than for a mpye.in a Single van. Fur niturc may bc set carefully in the van and not be disfigured. But for q long
 move have a carpenter make crates Tor mirrors and large articles .n ffr-
 Cover packing boxes with tarred pa per felt for protection in case of q rain x; s
 Wrap .f,yiAts of straw Mund.the legs of the fufnit,re and cover with paper, fastening with tWipe-- s s5,s4 -.'> .i
 Little pads for the corners of the tables and dressers may be made of excelsior. These pads may also be placed between hooks and sides of the box. s,s .E-
 Keep list of articles ip. a barrel or box and take his .list .en it. It will save trouble and time when unpaeking it-
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24

ing for months without the use oi '0N'' acid vinegar or other solution. There nave "e' electric belts of various kinds which were hep alive by saturating them in a solution Of vnesa or acid but has ever been made that c,,,abIe of giving a current without this charGin until the invention of Ajax
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24
Enjoy Your Meals
By Simply Fasting Little Pleasant
 Tablet After Each of Thems
A Tablet Digests a Meal. Trial Pack
 age Free.

When digestion is perfect the fluids i necessary to this process come na- | turally to the aid of the stomach They are of the right proportion and do their work speedily and well. When indiges- ton and dyspepsia are prevalent. these same juices come slowly if at all, are weak and insufficient or are filled with strong acid and alkalies.
 When such condition exists each meal is hardship upon the digestive 1 organs. The meal should strengthen the juices. but on the contrary it weak ems them. SO that man by the very act of eating causes conditions to arise which of themselves bring him pain and loathing for the next meal.
 By eating one of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets you mix the tablet with your saliva and t goes into your stomach a strong, vigorous fluid many times more powerful than the natural di- gestivc juices. These tablets are made up from natural vegetable and fruit essences and are composed from Hydrastis. Golden Seal. Lactose, NuX. Aseptic Pcpsin and Jamaica Ginger There is the formula and one grain of it will digest 5000 grains of food in any stomach Beside digcsiing the food it will give the blood the power to enrich the digestive flnids so after q time nature will take care sf itself. Though you have no stomach trouble one of these tablets after each meat is powerful assistance to nature and is an excellent habit to make.
 Go to any druggist and ask his opin- ion of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets We will abide his answer if he be an hon est man. They sell for 50c Ter pack age Send us your name anj address and we will send yOu trial package by mail freSr Address F. A. stuart CO, lao Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York. April :3.--The. stock speculation has come apparently to d determination to await the actior> "f the United States Steel directors on the dividend next Tuesday. and the i showing of the quarterly earnings to be then reported.
 Opinions vary greatly not only as to the probable dividend action. but as to the probable market effect of any specified dividend declaration. This confusion arises from d proba- blity that the market operations in United States Steel are being prompt cd by trade conditions or prospects rather than by the immediate action of the directors.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par value. s710.0o0.
 United States 4s. coupon, have de- clined r per cent in the bid price on call since last week.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24
CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP.

Chicago. April e3.-The cattle mar ket was steady. Receipts were esti- mated at 6,000. Reeves s5.15N $50: Texas steers. s4.75@6.25: western steers. s50Od 6.S0; stockers and feed CTS. s3.s0M6.7O; cows and heifers. 80 d740; calves. s6.75dS.50
 The hog market was 10c higher. Receipts were estimated at 4.5Oo. Light. Ss15d9.50; mixed. Ss.15d $50; heavy. s9.2Od9.55: rough. ss.20dS.So; gocd to choice heavy. s9.30@9.55: pigs, :sS5s, r.;;5: bulk of sales. S9.45Ms.5o. sheep Market steady. Receipts es- tinrat ted at 1.vo0. Natice. $4.50d S.35: ,,c st .rn. sT.cJG S.35: yeariings. s1.3Ou S.3J; lambs, native, sI.75d9.So-
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24
BEAUTY AINTs FOR GIRLS.

To Keep yonr hapds nIce, and soft. wash the dishes for mother being careful not to. use injurious soaps or too hot water, IT. .keep your waist trim and we'll rounded. sweep the floors for mother. There is no other exercse that will give the hody better grace and boise than the use Of .
 broom.f To deveIQp your chest and to give your throat a rounded contour,
 try washing the windows, Sathing is
 better. And if yotf put loye into your
 work it will give brightness to your face which only comes to the cvunte-
 nance of a girl v,,ha is doing her hest
 in cheerful spirit a ,.. lss.: s..s
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24
STOCKS.

Amalgamated 74: Smelling. S2i. :: Atchison. 112s: St. Paul. 141i,: New York Central. 121%: Pennsylvania, 1858: Reading l63lA: Southern Pa cific. 1251a; Union Pacific. lSi: Steel S3ss: do preferred. l20S4.
 Mexicans. 44c. Silver unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
CALLS FOR SQUARE DEAL
AMONG DESERT JEWELLERS

MOJAVE DESERT, May Isl Editor
Herald: Did you ask, What's the
matter with the Mojave desent?' l
wish to tell you, anyway, that its un-
developed condition is due more to the
men living upon it than to climatic
barriers
What would you think of man pos
ing as poverty-stricken although hav-
ing large land holdings in two other
states and also mining interests, who
is now homesteading claim up here,
allowing two of his really poor neigh
bors to leave their own we'll digging
to perform many hard tasks for weeks
upon his land while he lay sick with
pneumonia? Believing him poor, they
did 1t gratis Then he soaked the poor
neighbOrs 50 a barrel for water after
demolishing the pump on a well from
which the neighbors had been obtain
ing their water. This certain rich man,
posing as poor, sells relinquishments
for others, and displays a winking in
timacy with locators who bring people
here. I am beginning to understand
why the poor man is soon run off the
desert before he has chance.
DO YOU not believe with me that in
old Kansas, where they
are not afraid of being lonesome with
out their Blenders" he would last
about fifteen minutes after dark?
A POOR LAND TURTLE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
A WOMAN'S AGE

A MARTYR to principle is the Lin
"a coin schoolma'am who refused to
"A tell her age to the census enum
orator and is now indicted by the
federal grand jury. She might have
escaped penalty. She might have said
her age was X, an unknown quantity;
or if she had been of an extremely
algebraic temperament she might have
stated it as x2 plus 2xy plus ", and let
him figure it out.
But the fair Nebraskan said: Base
man, avaunt. I have no age" And
the man basely avaunted and swore
out a warrant.
Before any other woman's right was
dreamed of the right to airily per-
siffle concerning her age was conceded
in all gallant circles of society. On
Cleopatras needle, for example, the
celebrated obelisk on which the great
Egyptian queen traced with skiIlful
chisel her daily diary there is one sign
that has baffed all the expert HERO
glyphists of recent and modern times.
1t is the rune composed of scarabs,
wriggles, rhombOids, trapezoids, tad
poles, dromedaries and angleworms in
which the gay old lady recorded and
yet adroitly concealed her age. If our
women folks had been allowed to an
swer in hieroglyphs our census enum-
orators would not have had any trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28

fense of religion says of such as II.
c.: Possibly it is best to let such
vaporings of a narrow mind go un-
noticed. as the alleged arguments are
too transparent to deceive any but the
weak minded"
Most likely the same idea prevailed
when l fell from faith. The Christians
would not try to put me right when l
begged them, but gave me the same
slur that is given today, viz, that l
was a sinner, and to pray to God for
enlightenment. This l did but no en-
lghtenment came. So it must be that
| was assigned to everlasting fires be-
fore 1 was born. And to judge by
Scouller, II. G, and the weak minded
will be there with me.
| am confirmed In this when Scouller
says that the truth of the Bible and
of the Christian religion can be as
absolutely demonstrated as any exact
science to the satisfaction of the
greatest minds. This explains why
Jesus spoke to the multitude in parable
that they should not understand and
be saved. They were of the common
and not of the greatest mind. | have
asked of Letter Box writer's an eX-
planation of that scripture, but they
have kept mum. But If j. n. Scouller
is right then l have the explanation
now.
1t certainly is for the greatest minds
to understand how love can assign one
to everlasting fires before one is born.
For surely Omniscience knows before
he makes him which. way he wishes
him to go. There is no getting out of
it. as nothing is done without his will.
The getting upon those magnificent
heights is for the greatest minds only.
We of the lesser minds are doomed
forever to grope in the dark caverns
below. {. L. WHITE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
PRESIDENTS EXPENSES

Most unseemly and most deplorable
N is the congressional discussion
AtA of President Taft's travelling eX-
penses. Not in modern times has there
been such a mass of publicly uttered
and recorded personalities as those
which characterized the unfortunate
and acrimonious debate which pre-
ceded a refusal to allow Presi-
dent Taft to draw in advance some
of next years travelling expenses in
order to meet this years deficiency.
1t appears some congressman at
tempted to rebuke the president be-
cause he had accepted invitations to
visit their states. Now, no matter
what may be a mans local or ma
tional politics or prejudices, If he is an
American gentleman he will not have
any patience with insinuating interro-
cations (and derogations) of the pres
ident of the United States because he
attempted to meet and greet" (as
President Mckinley used to phrase it,
the people of the United States
Speaker Cannon will be supported by
patriotic American public opinion in
his defense of the president for wish
ing to visit and meet the people of the
United States in every section of the
United States. There was much peril
nence IN the remarks of the speaker
that he would "be glad to make the
presidents salary 100000 annually"
and not only wanted the president to
travel, but would favor a requirement
that every member of the house before
taking his seat must see the country
for which he was to legislate
This is a big country; and for the
conduct of its affairs it needs big men
who must be literally educated in the
biggest manner possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
Hindu Woman Says Indian Morality
Is Much Superior to That of England
(London Chronicle.)

day she would be empress of India, but
for the fact that she had five sons.
Death was not forced on any widow,
the lecturer asserted. They were free
to choose for themselves. If they did
not feel called upon to make the sac
rifice of suttee they were always at
liberty to refuse. However, should they
desire to sacrifice themselves, the act
brought them a crown of martyrdom,
earning for themselves the title OF
devil" 1t was an error to think they
were burnt alive. A cup of poison was
drunk and cremation followed.
Finally Mrs. Ghosh related that a
prediction calling down disaster on
man passed harmlessly over a woman,
her moral standing being the higher
of the two. The great diamond of In
dia, the Kohinur, carried with 1t a
curse to the effect that its wearer
would rule over India, but die a sud-
den death A woman might wear the
jewel safely. The late Queen Victoria
had it placed in the royal crown, but
now, said the lecturer. 1t adorns the
one made for Queen Alexandra by the
order of the king, to whom the prophecy
was sent from India.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
Secretary Wilson Publishes CookB
Teaching Economical Use Of Meats
(San lose Herald.)

senate and house, he said had asked
for practically the whole of their quota
of 5000 copies With the extra mil
lion in print 1t is thought every member
will be able to get as many copies as
he desires.
1t will cost $4,000 for the million
copies. but this Is only cent a copy
and is as cheap as could be asked.
Who wouldn't pay a cent and much
more to find out how to broil steak,
how to make cheap cut of meat taste
like sirloin or porterhouse, how to un-
derstand all there is to be known on
the subject of gravy, or how to pre-
pare that inexpensive but delightful
dish referred to in the cook book as
"bones on toast?"
The fame of "Uncle Jim" Wilson is
secure as the secretary of agriculture
who expanded his department to pro-
portions commensurate with the vast
ness of the agricultural business of this
country. But IL looks as IL he would
go down in history not so much as a
great secretary of agriculture, but as
one entitled to rank with Maria Parloa,
Mrs. Sarah Rorer and those other
eminent writer's on things culinary
whose names are household words
throughout the nation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
THE AoUEDUcT

VT LILLIAN MULHOLLAND prom
w ises the aqueduct will be COM
" pleted according to promise. As
an act of prudence, owing TO the con-
dition of the money market. the ex-
pense has been cut down from a basis
of s557 900 to $40S,OOO month, and the
force will be reduced from 1000 to 2s0o
But the reduction will be effected in
such a way that the organization
which has been built up will not be
impaired.
In view of the financial outlook, a
policy of rigid readjustment will have
to be adopted. but skillful management
will effect this readjustment without
imperiling the efficiency of the great
work in progress.
1t is better to readjust and go ahead
than to wait on the fluctuations of the
great money market in the eastern
financial centers.
Citizens of Los Angeles firmly be-
lieve owens river water will be deliv-
cred on time because "Bill Mulholland
SAYS So" In effect, the water will be
here a. year ahead of the first promise
with owens river water, Greater Los
Angeles will be equipped for healthy
expansion which will make it the fore
most city of the west.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
GOOD CANDIDATES

N GOD GOVERNMENT candidates
IL should receive public Endorsement
VI on the broad ground of patriot
ism. The causes associated with the
good government movement appeal to
men of the highest type, and enlist
their sympathies and their active SER
vices. George H. Stewart and Fred
erick J. Whiffen have excellent qualil-
cations for candidature for the council,
and on merit would make a winning
canvass.
They represent everything that is
best and most desirable in this life,
aims and objects of a great city. Mr..
Stewart has endeared himself to the
appreciative citizens of Greater Los
Angeles by his able services as chair
man of the consolidation committee.
Los Angeles leadership has been the
aim of his life; and with breadth and
reach of view, he has been able to look
forward to the time when Greater Los
Angeles will come into it's own, and
fulfill its destiny by taking its un-
challenged place of supremacy as the
maritime commercial and industrial
metropolis of the west.