davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-01
Berea and Vicinity.
GATHERED FROM A VARIETY OF SOURCES
Moline wagon-Best in town. So

moline WhBOu-beSI IN lOWu. OOlu
by r. ]. Engle, Berea, Ky.
When Helen Kellar was in Boston
she called it THE City of Kind
Hearts, She should have said, "A
city of Kind Hearts" for Berea is
another of that kind. Our generous
merchants and citizens lately con-
tributed supplies ample to fill twenty
five large baskets with good things
for their less favored neighbOrs and
so twenty-five families were made
happy on Thanksgiving Day by
their generosity.
Deeds and Mortgages accurately
drawn. J. NJ. Early, Notary Public.
Miss Ophelia S. Carr of Lexington,
was the guest of Miss Annie b..
Murray from Friday until Sunday
noon.
For Shoes, Clothing and Heavy I'm
derwear, go to r. J. Engle, Berea. Ky
Miss Sarah Ely who has been away
nursing Mr.. Benjamin Gay, who has
had severe case of fever, has re-
turned. Mr.. Gay was formerly Of
Berea.
The Union meeting of the Christian
Endeavor was held in the Christian
Church, Sunday afternoon. An in
teresting meeting was reported.
Don't fail to see the new line of
ladies' cloaks and suits at Welchs-
You viii have to hurry. They are
going fast.
Ladies, l have as good a trimmer
as you will find in any city, If You
want your hat made to order by any
picture, or style that suits you, with
satisfaction guaranteed. Come at once
as shall only keep her two weeks
longer this season.
Mrs. Laura Jones.
Mrs. A. II. Watkins visited her
son, Chester, over Thanksgiving.
A new line of solid gold set and
plain rings, engraved free. Mrs. Early
Another car load of Old Hickory
wagons for this year just in ut
Welch <.
Mr.. Cam. j. Lewis, Vice-President
of the Harlan County Bank and re-
presenting the Jellico Grocery Co.,
was in Berea on business over Thanks
giving. He has many friends who
remember him as a faithful student
in Berea College and they were all
glad to shake his hand again.
WANTED-Organizers for attract
i've sick, accident, life certificates on
liberal contract. Write Kentucky
Manager, 1O3O-1O4l Drexel Building,
Philadelphia, Penna.
Mr.. w. d. Jones, of Richmond, was
in town Monday, calling on the gro
GERS.
Mr.. Robert Case, who was called
home at Thanksgiving by the serious
illness of his sister, returned Monday.
Ills sister is still very sick.
~ Col iOdu VI new bh65ANo ~
WeIch's-Remember you can "Sa e
the Difference"
Mr.. Fleming Griffith went to Win
chester and from there to Lexington
by automobile Thanksgiving Day to
be best man at the wedding of a
dear friend.
Woman's Christian Association
met with the Industrial Friday after
noon. Mrs. Dodge was in charge of
the programme, which was of
Thanksgiving nature. Mrs. Geo. n.
Ellis read a poem written by Mrs.
Thomson. Refreshments were served.
| have a special bargain line of
children's hats, fine soft felts, good
styles at $3.50 down to so cents.
Also schoolgirls ready-to-wear felt
hats for 81 down to so cents
Mrs. Laura Jones.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-01
GO TO
w. J.TATUM
for
FRESH GROCERIES

Miss Ella Adams who is teaching
at Wilde spent Thanksgiving with
her mother.
Rev. Theodore c. Williams OF I'm
lay City, Michigan, was the preacher
at Sunday night Chapel on November
q. lie also gave a Monday lecture
the next day in which he expressed
his appreciation and enjoyment OF
his visit TO Berea and then talked
on the Mountains" Ills closing
sentence was a good summing up of
the whole talk. Among the noun
tains is the finest and greatest place
in which to build the structure of
your lives"
The open meeting OF the Phi Delta
Literary Society takes place In the
College Chapel on Friday night at
1880 p. m.
A rally Of the Bible study leaders
was held In Pearsons Hall last Satur-
day night. Mr.. 5. w Boggs and
Prof. Ellis c. Scale gave short in
formal talks
II is probable that Prof. Raine will
be the preacher at Chapel. Sunday
night.
A crowd OF young people enjoyed
a drive last Saturday afternoon almost
around the Big Horn.
The football game scheduled for
Thanksgiving afternoon between the
regular teams OF the Blues and Whites
did not come off. but to save those
who were present from total dis
appointment a game was played be-
tween the second teams.
Claude Townsend who was in school
four years ago is visiting Berea this
week and has decided TO be IN
school during the winter term.
Mr.. S. w. Boggs Joined President
Frost In New York this week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-01

L. & N. TIME TABLE
North Bound Local
Knoxville $3.50 a. IN. ll:00 p. IN.
BEREA 1923 p. m. 1851 a. m.
Cincinnati 6:10 p. m. 7:45 a. m
South Bound Local
Cincinnati $40 a. m. S:25 p. m
BEREA 1859 a. m. 1929 p. IN.
Knoxville 700 p. m. $500 a. m.
Express Trains.
Stop to let off and take on passen-
gers from beyond Cincinnati or from
Atlanta and beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati S:15 a. m.
BEREA 11:44 a. m.
North Bound
BEREA 4:56 y. m.
Cincinnati S:35 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-01
TIInE have the largest and most
WV complete line of
| Christmas ano
boItoap 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. j = - -
Dre. Early
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-01
NOTICE.
Berea. Ky. October 3. 10

Berea, KY. October 3. 1910.
All creditors OF w. C. Parks. nov
deceased. are hereby notified to bring
their claims. properly proven, before
me. the Administrator Of the said W.
c. Parks. deceased, for settlement.
J. A. Parks, Administrator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-28

J. q. Ross. city electrical eaat
neer. will demonstrate 10 the Pop
uIace that Il IL chlids play 10 TOY
with $4,000 volts Of electricity
Mr.. Ross will stage his expert
ments az the Y " { A tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-28

II cost A. A. Patterson SIS ard
Charles Butts. waiter. SIS for
selling liquor 20 Sergeant Wilkes
and Pairolman Faikenherg on De
cember ~ Another charge. that
Of selling liquor on sunday. viii De
pushed against Patterson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-28
PLUMP FOLKS AND TnlA fOlEs
samoae VIII Make People Fat
Money Back n II Falls" says
The Quaker Drug Co.

The line of beauty IL a curve
Women may be thin and graceful
but not thin aud beautiful There
IN a vast number OF pale. thin,
acrawny people who are all brains
and nerves. hut without tho
strength and health that accom-.
panlea the standard weight Good
flesh aud perfect health go togeth
or A true flcahformng food like
samose r. absolutely necessary 10
many people.
No one can use this wonderful
floah forming food for 10 days with.
ont u noticeable gain In flesh and
atrength Carefully kept slatiHtica
show that cut ol every hundred
people who begin the use Of Sa.
moae. rs per cent Increase In
weight and their health and
strength are restored
The Quaker pnlg Co have 80
much confidence In this remarkable
flesh forming food and health re-
atorer that they are willing and
glad 20 allow any customer o. de-
poelt see With them and take home
box uf samosc With the under
standing that n u does not give
"a marked increase IN good. firm
flesh the money viii be returned
without any questions
Sent postpaid on receipt Of price.
b0c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-28
HOLzHEIMER
IS INDICTED

p IA uolsholmor. deputy prose
cutting attorney OF klng county,
was arrested last nlsht on a war.
rant charging him with asking for
aud accepting 1. hfihe The war
rant followed the return of an IN
aietment by the grand Jury yes
terday nonds in the sum ot $1,000
were designated hy ludse Ronald.
The accused official was given un'
an this morning 10 deposit bail
The arrest Is the outgrowth Of the
Hnlnhelmer pcytouiLeavltt scandal
q Los Angeles, Cal
4. n Fechtner owner 90 slot
machines and other gambling de
vices. was also Indicted by the
grand jury ON three charges ycsler
day On zach count fechtner dc,
posted bail IN the SUN Of $500 A
second indictment was returned
against Jean Romano. on "a charge
al conducting gambling He was
released on $500 bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-28
.B0UILL0N IS THE
LOGICAL MAN FOR
MAYOR Of CITY

Editor Star Have lived here five
years, but am casting my firrt vote
for a municipal ticket The lnoa
are 20 positively drawn this year AZ
between business methods and hap.
hazard. between cleanliness and ART.
as represented nv the two leading
mayeraity candidates that polite,
and duty are pat up 10 mo too
strongly Go resist
Ia proving aa it does the fitness
Of Mr. uouillon for mayor ~ se-
attic. The Star must put tn Shame
ita readers who would vote against
him hut virtue makes enemies
Is hy. wc 90 not know.
Even socialists considering the re-
moteness 90 their ideals. can DO no
more FOR the general good under tho
present system than % vote Tor a
man who not only stands Tor the
people bat rFhis Tor theui. and iike
the historic Daniel "dafes 90 fiEht
alone"
G. w RANSOM.
tpiG $50 az e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-28

KANSAS CITY rtatru isnardl
Italian CONSUL here has disappeared
Two thousand dollars belonging a.
his government and the American
Expires company d. missing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-28
ODD BITS
or NEWS

Beware Of takers who are can
wasting the city gathering up funds
by using the name of Miss Ruth
Consldjno, daughter of John W.
Considlue. as a candidate fer queen
Of the Catholic bazaar and cArnE
val. Miss Considine Is not can.
didato.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-28

The Raven prescription service
means that the doetor'e SKIN ln pre-.
seribing 10 most efficiently supple.
neutod by tie drupgisVs eklll In
compromising. RAVEN DRUG CO.,
1910 Second Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-28

Although ~e pride ourselves on
having more than 800. 600 inhab.
itants 10 Seattle. 4 " Hiil. census
supervisor. says he believes the
number viii fan considerably IN
der that figure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-28

Adolesecnt hlahhre~s must come
back 70 earth. according 60 super
intendent OF Schools + u Cooper
By process ol elimination. non.
practical studies are 10 be aban
doned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-28

After Henry Nlidutf. preslden, Of
the swltchmens union, pleaded iot
aid last nisht the Central Labor
council voted an appropriation of
sio0 10 carry 90 the strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-28

Revision o. the rules Of the state
beard OF health under the direction
Of DIT Elmer T. Hez. state health
commissioner. Is under way The
rules have not been revised since
1903.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
ROOSEVELT VIEWS
KING EDWARDS
REMAINS
Arrives in London Monday Morning
As Special Ambassador To Funeral
and Il Received in Audience by
King George.
Special Suite Il Appointed BY Mon
arch To Look After Former
Presidents Welfare.

LONDON. May 16.--Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, American ambassador tC
the funeral of King Edward, viewed
the body OF the king today, as 1t lay
in the throne room OF Buckingham
palace, and went from the palace to
Marlborough House, where Ambas
sador Reid formally presented him
10 King George. The meeting be
tween Roosevelt and King George
was brief, but cordial. The king ex'
pressed his pleasure at the appoint
ment OF the colonel as envoy 10 MS
fathers funeral.
The viewing of the body OF the late
king was the first official act OF the
ex-president. After breakfast at
Dorchester House. the home OF Am
bassador Reid, where the Roosevelts
will stay during their London visit,
the colonel and his family, accompan-
led by the ambassadorial stan, motor
ed to the palace and were immediate
~ admitted to the room where Ed
wards body lay.
King George today appointed Lord
Dundonald and Commander Cunning
hame Graham to have charge or
Roosevelt's entertainment In London,
and to serve as permanent suite
for him. This Is an unusual mark OF
distinction
Roosevelt returned TO Dorchester
House after being presented to the
king. He and his family will spend
the afternoon and evening quietly at
the Reid home and will engage in no
social functions until after the
funeral
King George sent Lord Dundonald
to Queensborough to greet Roosevelt
when he landed from the steamer
Mecklenburg at 6 o'clock this morn
ing, and had the royal carriage at the
Victoria station to convey the colonel
and his family to Dorchester House.
Admiral Sir George Nevill also well
coined Roosevelt at Queensborough.
At the Victoria station, Ambassador
and Mrs. Reid and staff from the
embassy, representatives OF the Lon
don city government and also OF the
national government, received the
colonel The reception to Roosevelt
was cordial but quiet. the death OF
King Edward overshadowing the
whole affair. Never before have Lon
don newspapers spoken In such praise
OF Roosevelt as today. There are
column editorials devoted to character
studies OF him and without exception
they are friendly In the extreme.
Everywhere the utmost satisfaction
Is expressed that he was chosen to
represent the United States at the
kings funeral
Whit Monday furnished striking
proof OF the national character of Eng
lands grieving for her dead king. AL
though a national holiday, 1t was lack
ing In all of the former festive fea.
lures, Notwithstanding the fact that
the new King George had asked his
people not to let his fathers death I'm
terfere with their usual amusements
on this day.
Ordinarily Whit Monday sees the
streets crowded with merry throngs
and the parks and heaths turned into
vast amusement places. There was no
such outpouring today and the usual
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful Serial Story.
BY II. II. WHITE.

Crown" etc. etc
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
rendezvous for the police were desert

IronuesNous Iof the pOiCo "oie
cd.
The fact that tomorrow will witness
the removal OF the body or the late
king from the throne room In Bucking-
ham palace to Westminster Hall, cast
spell OF gloom over the entire city
The royal household and the various
Diplomatic corps had a private view To-
day OF the body of Edward as II lay
in the coffin on a catafalque In the
throne room. The scene was made
pathetic by the grief OF many OF the
old employees OF the late king. who
wept Historically. The queen mother
was greatly moved by the affection
DISPLAYED by these old seryitors and
said that their grief. while touching.
was one OF the greatest solaces she had
found I'm her own sorrow.
Thousands of troops arrived In Lon
don today and are being quartered In
Hyde, Kensington, Regents and Bat
tersea parks. BY tomorrow there will
be $4,000 troops In the city. who will
line the route OF the procession from
buckingham palace TO Westminster
Hall. and on Friday will perform like
service In the funeral procession from
Westminster Hall 10 Paddington sta
ton.
A note OF dlscord developed today
when Il was found that those I'm charge
of the funeral had made no provision
for the colonial representatives at the
funeral. In the desire to show every
consideration to the foreign represen-
tatives, most OF whom are royalties
and relatives of the dead king, the on
Gals practically overlooked the repre-
sentatives from the colonies and they
have been accorded no Official stand
ing in the funeral and have been vir-
tually crowded from all of the func-
tons.
Prices for seats along the route OF
the funeral procession are mounting
TO unprecedented figures. One mer.
chant today sold his storeroom for
next Friday for $4,000 Reckless bid
ding by rich Americans has helped to
force up the price of seats. II is esti-
mated that there will be $500, 900 paid
for seats along the route from West
Hall TO Paddington station.
BORDEAUX, May 16.-King Alton
SO or Spain, who arrived here at 2
o'clock this afternoon enroute to Lon
don to attend the funeral OF King Ed
ward will probably be examined by
Prof. Moure. q noted lung specialist.
before leaving the city at o'clock.
An effort was made to keep the kings
appointment with Prof. Moure Sc
cret, but IL leaked out through 8
of one OF the members or
Alfonso's suite, who said Alfonso had
recently shown evidences OF pulmon-
airy weaknesses.
The news occasioned considerable
excitement, and II is barely possible
that the king will cancel the engage
ment, now that il has become public,
to allay alarm among his Spanish
subjects. .
Alfonso arrived over the Sud Elk
press. The station was filed with sol
diers 70 guard Alfonso against
threatened demonstration by French
revolutionists who are aggrieved at
the recent execution Of. Prof. Ferrer In
Spain.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
SMILE NJ MAfUh , ThLk.
Aldermen Say Traction Settlement
Won't Be Rallroaded Through.

Some of the aldermen are inclined
to smile over the mayors hopeful at
titude with regard to the street car
situation. They are not SO certain
that the ordinance will be rushed
through the council as swiftly as his
honor anticipates, and declare that
the matter is one OF too great i'm.
portance TO the city to be railroaded
through. Mayor Breitmeyer was not
perturbed In the least when he heard
these things.
"The council knows as well as I do
that the people are waiting to vote
on this matter and the aldermen will
not take the blame for holding it'up."
he said. They know that when
finally submit It to them 1t will be in
what / consider proper shape to sub
init to the people, and don't think
the franchise committee will spend
more than four or Ave days ron it."
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
HURLED BY EXPLOSION.
Two Boys Touch Lighted Match to
Gasoline IN Boat.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. May 10
William Homer. 10 years old. and
Ralph Speas, aged seven. crawled un'
der the canopy of Albert Winnie's
launch. turned on the gasoline and
lighted a match. The older boy was
blown through the canopy to the
river bank. while the younger does
not know how he escaped. Both boys
were badly, but not seriously burned
The Speas boys hair was burned
entirely of.
Despite their injuries the boys tried
to get on their bicycles and escape
when they saw what they had lone.
The launch was badly damaged by
the fire. This is the second time the
launch has been burned, and the own
er believes the first fire was also
caused by children.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

THE danger no longer exists" Ailsa
said. II convinced my guardian
that | was absolutely mistress OF the
situation. II was question of $1,000.
Those forged cheques were given over
into my hands, and have already
destroyed them. Once l can see my
way to leave the dreary old house,
where I have passed so many unhap-
by hours"
Not altogether unconnected with
my brother" Grace observed Us he
going to escape without any blame
after the anxiety he has caused me?
You have both come out Of II better
than you deserve. Ailsa, you are go
ing to stay here with me. But for
you, goodness knows how much long
er my misery might have been drag
ged out Come and stay, bring your
faithful old Susan along, and let us
try and forget the past. We have TAX
en- a house In the country for Christ
mas. VIII you come alongT
There was nothing for II but for
Ailsa to express her heartfelt thanks
and accept. But meanwhile, there
was q great deal TO be dones-r-She
must 60 home, she said. happy that
Il was for the last time. There was
nothing TO fear now, nothing to be
afraid of. Ronald had taken the
measure OF old Thomas, who had
been SO cleverly got out Of the way
by the now mythical John Stern, there
was no dark shadow any longer hang
ing over the old house.
There were very quiet and very
happy as they walked home arm in
arm together; their hearts were too
full for words. Nothing was said un-
I'll Ailsa passed at length under the
porch Of No. IL. A brilliant light
CLAIMED In the hall behind her.
Susan is making the most Of her
liberty" she smiled. Il shall get her
to pack up all my belongings, and
leave In the morning. 30 that We can
turn our backs on the place tomor-
row. have been very lonely and un-
happy there, but still should be
ungrateful to the old house II I did
not recognize that my happiness
came back through those shabby
doors. And you are not going TO
leave me any more, dearest?'
For the first time Ronald stopped
and kissed the shy red lips Of the
speaker. He held her close to him for
long time.
Would not II wished, sweet
heart" he said. The fates have been
too strong for me. And I am going to
prove TO you what q man I can be.
And all that money IL yours, dearest.
I shall not have any temptation 10
forget that"
Ailsa laid her hand lovingly on
Ronald's lips. She would hear no
more OF that.
Mine is thine" she whispered
Mine is thine, dear love, to the end
OF our lives"
(The End
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

part of II. Ronald. Il was very noble
OF you TO make 50 great q sacrifice
for me-"
II was Ronalds turn To color up now.
He spoke sternly and grimly. with his
eyes on Ailsa's face.
Il do not regard II as a sacrifice at
ALL" he said. Ronald Braybrooke
was dead: he was going to retrieve
his good name. and live clean life.
AS matter OF fact, he did not dare to
turn up with those forged cheques
hanging over his head. was going
10 turn my back on that fortune. and
forget II. so that could come home
and claim the girl l had never ceased
to love. The love was merely choked
by evil life. but | know that II was
there directly | saw your face again.
Then In my other role OF John Stern
| found that Colville was up TO his
old games. decided TO make a will in
Ailsa's favor. made II out and dated
IL week before | was supposed to
have persisted in the North Sea. But
there was a difficulty in the way.
There were witnesses required to the
will. The name OF John Stern was
added for one. but the law requires
two witnesses 10 every legal Will !
decided 10 call on my friend Wanless
here. and disclose my proper identity
and make him bear witness. II was
daring thing TO do, but IL came on
all right. and Colville was baffled.
Ailsa was an heiress, and beyond the
reach OF that gloomy mans vengeance.
My idea was that Ailsa should keep
that money and some day | SHOULD
come back. when | felt that | was Mt
for her, and tell her the whole OF the
past. Wanless stopped that tonight"
"Oh, | am SO glad" Ailsa exclaim-
ed 1t was so good Of him. | might
never have seen you again, Ronald
should have mourned my sorrow"
Would II have made all that diff
ference, dear?" Ronald asked.
Ronald, IL would have made all the
difference in the world. In any case,
I should still have loved you. I
should have brought you back 10 the
right path again But the sheer hap
piness and delight in feeling that you
have fought the good fight for your
self, without aid from anyone! No
body but a really good man could
have carried the idea OF turning his
back on 100000 and going out with
out a penny to make his way up In
the world again. II was the act OF a
hero"
"Oh, please DON'T" Ronald said,
with an unsteady laugh. II don't de-
serve It, II was only that my better
self came back to me after seeing
your face once more. We will share
that money between us, Ailsa, and try
to do good with It. But don't forget
that one eapen-still- remains In
Archibald Colvilles hands. He will
be furious when he knows the truth.
which he is bound to know before
very long. With so powerful dan
oar---''