davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-03

W SPITE of all that is said about
the fckleness of fashion, there
~ are some hats that are always in
style. Year after year, indeed.
decade after decade. sees little
change In them. either in shape
or size. and none in texture.
There is that most beautiful
of hats. the Panama" which for gen.
erations was made In about one shape
for men and women. II is only within
the last three years that the heavy
buyers have been able TO persuade
the native makers to vary their model
and produce a little variety in shape.
This a doubtful advantage. for the
trimmer takes the good old forms and
cleverly modifies them to the changing
Ideas Of the passing season.
Besides the Panama there is the
beautiful Leghorn fiat" IL has been
produced for generations. With soft,
flowing lines and a crown of normal
size. and woven so fine that it's body
is as flexible as cloth. II is altogether
so excellent that there Is no use in
looking for anything to excel II in
simple beauty. The Leghorn is now
blocked by the manufacturers into all
sorts Of shapes. but the fiat brim and
medium-sized crown lose nothing BY
comparison with newer forms. The
clever trimmer takes the Leghorn fiat
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-03
New Embroideries,

There is u present fad for lace and
embroidery in combination.
This Is little more than a revival OF
a fashion of two or three seasons ago
The designs. too. are familiar
One sees the same crescent-shape
applique. the oval medallions and the
long. tablike motifs.
Women possessing trimmings of this
kind should bring them to light and
make use of them.
The blind or satin stitch embroid-
cries combined with imitation Irish
are perhaps the most popular.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-03
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.


on an average each student about fifty
who are supporting Berea order that train
OUR SCHOOL LIKE FAMILY proteOs
the best families and a earnest o DO pe o1r @ come from
De SICK ee College provides doctor and nurse without extra charge
assist in work boarding hail. farm
Ing and getting according the of
ter is expected that all will have chance
week Some who need to by writing Secretary
before coming secure extra employment 50
EXPENSES for clothing laundry postage books etc vary
with different people Berea tayOrs plain
and underclohng umbrellas and Ovehoes cOopsr
sS.1 stSss furnishes IS ost articles uniforms
m 5wM ING EXPENSES EXPENSE , really below The
rent to pay for cleaning repairs fuel lights washing
the fall and $50 in winter For furnished fuel lights
SCHOOL FEES TWO First Deposit" guarantee for
return OF room key library books etc Th paid
expenses care of school build
teachers instruction gf0. Fee for most
gate
m PAYMENT MUST BE " N ADvASce incidental
FALL-14 weeks, s2s5o,-n one payment. $500
nsalment plan: s21O5 depos Of
w.NTss-ls week. sssoO - n. payment $3.50
5000 '' A'NN'
sPRINe-1O weeks s225o-in one payment $1,000
term ss75 '''' 'e'''''' "''0''
must leave for farm work $40
SPRING. weeks term for those who
of
receive back for advanced follows:
o a
n full
On and Special is
of the
the OF
received cash Beea College of
person. a brother sister,
day o. s September
The day o Winter is January
day Spring 80.
For friendly advice write to Secretary
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-03
1856 Berea College 1905
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEO-
PIE OF THE MOUNTAINS.
places the BEST EDUCATION in reach of all.
Over 60 instructors 1921 students from % and foreign
Largest college library in Kentucky NO SALOONS.

special teacher for each grade and for each subes
So classes that each student placed others lii
himself where he make most rapid progress.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-03

Rugs have tiresome way of curling
up at the corners. which spoils their
appearance. and in the end the cor.
ners get torn away. To proylds
against this. directly a rug is bought
bind Il on the under edge with stout
holland or furniture webblng.-Worp
ans Life
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-03

The Mccormick family OF Chicago
has increased its slit to the Presby,e-
rian theological seminary which bears
its lame to the extent Of $4,000 a
year for ten years 10 come.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-03
The New Shades for Spring.

Elephant gray. gold ochre. burnt
bread. laurel green. raspberry and
twilight pink are some Of the colors In
which smart frocks for southern wear
have made their appearance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-03

During the past 40 years the
churches Of Sweden have increased
their foreign mission gifts by 1000 per
cent. The king of Sweden has beer
active in this movement
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-03

The veteran Baptist missionary in
-hira, Rev. Or. William Ashmore. died
'eccr:,y IN Toledo o. He was half a
-1,ur- - the foreign field.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-03
WILL c. GAMBLE,
BEREA, KENTUCKY.
That Premium Knife

eyes the boys who The people
good thing when they it, and get rs knife with
blades of steel and dollar paper that is worth
tain people than other dollar paper in the world
The Knife and The Citizen for si25.
That brings subscriptions all the time you have 60: you
ought 10 have
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24

evaded them, picking up with one theatrical company after another, un- der assumed names.
 Detective Thomas Ryan has been looking for him since that time. and finally. two days ago. he was located in Los Angeles and arrested yester- day at Visalia by Detective Ryan. In all he owes about $500 alimony and another small amount on promis- sory note to my mother.
 The alimony is needed for the edu- cation of little Alice and we will fight until it is all paid up"
 Schlott was brought here on Thurs day night and released on s100 cash bail deposited by his brother. pr. Ern- est Schlott. On appearing before Po- lice Judge Shortall he was ordered iIi-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24
MUSIC DIRECTOR SINGS LONG TALE 0F WOE
I Herman E. SchIott, Said to Have For
 MerIy Led Phoenix Orchestra, In Trouble.

According to the San Francisco Chronicle of last Saturday. Herman F. Schlott. formerly musical director of the Grand, a popular playhouse of Phoenix a few months ago, 1t is said. is in jail, facing a flood of marital woes. The Chronicle says:
 After being a fugitive from justice for more than a year and hunted for by the police of all of the Pacific coast cities, Herman F. Schlott an orchestra leader formerly of this city, was captured in Visalia by Detective Sergeant Ryan. and is now lodged in the city prison. charged with refusing to pay alimony due, aggregating $500. for the support of his little child. awarded to the custody of his second wife. Mrs. Blanche Schlott, in a di- vorce granted in 1906.
 Schlott was formerly leader of the orchestra at the Wigwam theater and later at the Bell theater in Oak land. and is the son of Ernest SchIott. a prominent musician in this city a decade ago. The couple first met dur ing the latter part of 1905. while SchlOtt was a director of the orchestra III tHc hlSSiofi Iney were married on November 10th of that year. and six weeks later their first trouble began.
 'Only six weeks after we were mar ried, Schlott began trouble" said Mrs Blanche Schlott yesterday, as little Alice Cecelia, her 31s year old daugh- ter, playfully ran into the room and climbed into her lap. He became very brutal and demanded the dia- mond engagement ring and the we'd ding ring which he had given me We were living in a flat on Eighteenth street and the only furniture of our own had been given us by my mother
 He told the landlady not to let me come into the house until had given up the two rings to her as sureties for rent. and after that refused to pay any bills part of the time, and never gave me any money. While I was at the Lane hospital. Schlott pestered my mother. and declared that he would only pay for one weeks time there and that I must leave immediately.
 His brutality and neglect became so unbearable that when the child was few months old was forced to bring suit for divorce. I secured an interlocutory decree on the grounds of extreme cruelty in December. 1906, and was awarded the custody of the baby. and Judge Murasky ordered Schlott to pay s50 alimony month
 He paid for one or two months. and then dropped out of sight He was finally located in June, 1908. play ing at the Midway on Pacific street and arrested. He was let out on bail for $500 and disappeared on July 2sth of that year. We immediately secured bench warrant for his arrest and detectives followed his trail through III of the coast cities. but he always
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24

to custody and the bail raised to s30o0 bonds or 5000 cash. the charge being raised to felony. He is still in GUS tody pending the securing of bonds to the necessary amount. He is past 10 years of age and Mrs Schlott is 23.
 In discussing the case yesterday afternoon. Schlott declared that at the time of his disappearance in 1908, he had had an engagement with F'ischer's Musical Comedy House in Los Angeles and that his attorney had advised him that it would be all right to leave the city
 Schlott was divorced from his first wife two years prior to his second marriage. on a suit charging extreme cruelty and neglect, instituted in Oak land
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24
DEFENDS ISABEL.

To the Editor of The Republican, Sir: l have read the several articles in the papers today in regard to the Bryan-Isabel contest. In justice to a boy I have known from childhood up and always admired for his sturdy.
 manly qualities, I have this to say: 1 was within five feet of his horse Black Jack when he announced to the grand stand that he had f100 that he would bet that Bryan could not ride him and scratch him from start to finish. and that he UsabeD could. Now. 1 was one of thousand people that paid our money to sec that horse ridden and were buncoed out of 2 bending our time and money to see
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24

has an unusually strong company in support of his star and the scenic dress of the piece is now down to. the smallest detail of accessory The costuming has been made afresh and there have been introduced into tine famous seminary scene some brilliant specialties
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24

The production of Sis Hopkins" which will again be seen this season with Miss Rose Melville the creator of the Posey country girl. in the title role. will be one of the most pictur- esque which has ever been given. j.
 R. Stirling Miss Melville's manager.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24

fake show. where the principal ani- nal used was d poor old mare, 21 years old. that to my certain knowl- edge sold for s1O last Saturday at Hutchinson's auction house. Now, the only reason for my putting in" is to do justice to neighbor's son and up- hold the standard of a manly sport that is falling into the hands of fa- kers. w. K. ROSS. -
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

The undersigned will pay fifty dol lars reward for the arrest and eonvic- ton. or for evidence resulting in the arrest and conviction of any person voting illegally at the election February 24, 1910.
 MUNICIPAL LEAGUE COMMITTEE.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03

For Sale-No. 1 wheat for chickens. $175 per cwt. Phoenix Flour Mills. If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03
DIABETES

From late figures the hope of recov- cry under the new efnollient treatment seems to be about as follows:
 '. In people of sixty and over results are quite uniformy probably nine-tenths recotering. While at fifty and other a large majority of all cases yield to the treatment. below fifty and approach ing forty the disease gets more stub born, and between thirty and forty the percentage is not high-probably not much over half yielding.
 Under thirty the percentage Is less and in children recoveries have been very few and most of those were ob : tained with the aid of skilled physi- clans forcing nutrition. with alkaline treatment to prevent formation of ace tones M
 The new emollient treatment IS known as Fulton's Diabetic Compound. It can be had at druggists we desire every patient to write us who is not noting the usual improve ment by the third week. Always state age. Literature mailed free. Jno. Fulton Co. e45 Battery St, San Fran cicsco. Cal We invite correspondence with physicians who have obstinate cases.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03

There's no rest and but little peace for any person whose kidneys are out of order.
 Not only does backache keep up it's dull throb. day and night, but there are sharp twinges. cricks and stitches of darting pain. achy joints, and sore, stiff muscles.
 The kidneys are likely to get con- eested and inflamed following chill, a cold, grippe, fever. the continued use of strong drink, or from overwork, a fall or some injury to the back
 Uric acid troubles les-rheumatism. neuralgia, nervousness, sciatic. gout weak eyes. headache, etc, follow rap idly when the weakened kidneys fail to filter the blood free from uric pois- ons
 Sediment-thick and cloudy, or grit ty as sand, appears in the urine, and passages are too frequent, too scanty, or painful. There is danger of dropsy. Bright's disease, gravel, stone in the kidneys and diabetes.
 To cure any of the above described ills. you must get right at the cause. You must get the kidneys into good order by using good kidney remedy, and there is none better than Deans Kidney Pills. a remedy that is for the
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03
AN ARIZONA STORY BY AN ARIZONA AUTHOR
"Margot,' Written by Mrs. M. w. lo' raine of Phoenix, Now Running
 in the West Coast Magazine.

The October number of the West Coast magazine will be read with more than usual interest by Arizona people and the succeeding issues no doubt with increasing interest. The reason is that the october number contains the first installment of a serial sto- ry written by Mrs. M. w. Lorraine of Phoenix, that is ao run through sever al issues of the magazine, and it is strictly an Arizona story.
 Whether it will prove to be a story of abiding interest and widening popu- larity is conjectural, for only the first of it is at hand. the early chapters that introduce the characters, but it can be truthfuily said that it starts off we'll and as far as it has gone 1t is highly entertaining. It is a love sto- ry. of course, for in itslast analysis the heart of some woman is the main spring of almost every important event dn life, either directly or indirectly, and if it is much of @ story, or much of an event, it is more often that a, half dozenof them play important parts in it.
 Margot which is short for Marguer- ite, is the central figure of the sto- ry, which bears her name, and from what has been printed it must be gath cred that she is mighty nice and rath-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03
SON OF COL. ROOSEVELT
 SIGHTSEEING IN PHOENIX
Leaves in Afternoon For Mesa and
 Will Enter Evans School.

Archie Roosevelt, third son of former President Theodore Roosevelt, was in Phoenix yesterday for a few hours. and took advantage of the opportunity to make short tour about the city. He arrived here in the morning and later in the day boarded the train for Mesa, en route to the Evans school, located about two miles south of that place. Young Roosevelt expects, like his cousin, Nicholas Roosevelt, who was a pupil last year al the Evans school to spend several months at the institution on the desert, prepar- ing for a course in one of the big east ern colleges.
 All who know of the early life of the former president, recall that he spent several years upon ranches in Wyoming He came into the west a mere stripling and grew into d hearty, robust young man. It is probable that the recollection of his early experf- ences, which inured him to nardships and made it possible for him to head such a superb organization as the Rough Riders, was responsible for his determination to give his son some thing of the same experiences under somewhat modified conditions.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03
NEAR DEATH
 BY SMOTHtRIAG
Patched Up Relief Temporarily, But lnsistent Husband Finally Ef-
 fects Deliverance.

Stuart, Na.-"There never has been, says Mrs. Helen Dalton, and never will be, a medicine to compare with Cardui. I suffered for years, and would often almost smother to death. Medicines patched me up for a while, but then I would get worse again. Finally my husband wanted me to try Cardui, so he bought me bot tle, and I tried it. It did me more good than all the other medicines I had taken I have induced many of my friends to try Cardui, and they all say they have been benefited by its use"
 If you are weak and ailing, think what it would mean to recover as rapidly and surely as did Mrs. Dal ton.
 Cardui will certainly do for you what it has done for thousands of others. with similar troubles.
 No medicine without merit could remain in such constant use and show such a continued increase in sales, as Cardui has done. Judge a medicine. as we'll as man, by sue cess. Cardui Is successful.
 Cardui has brought health and hap Why not to you?
 Try 1t.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03
English Kitchen Restaurant
 corner Firstan dsms

tension of wharfage, built of stone and cement, and now fully equipped with electric cranes for the rapid loading and discharging of cargoes. The sys- tenn is such that traffic is scarcely impeded. Box cars are packed in New
 York and put aboard vessels. At the Mexican port imemnse electric cranes lift the cars out and set them on trucks and trains are made up and taken to the Pacific side, where a similar method is employed in reload ing the ships. The cost is little more than will be the cost of tranSporta- ton through the Panama canal and the time saved is a week or ten days.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS
MALE

A packed house greeted the last production of Birds of a Feather" last night. Willis West, the ever popular comedian, and the new company have certainly made good. The principals are all clever and the Red Head chor us can't be beat Miss Jane Urban, the dainty soubrette. fills the bill to per lection Tonight will witness the open ing production of another Of Will CarIeton's musical successes, The Maid of Dundee" This is said to be a comedy and will, no doubt. be well put on-by the company. Miss Urban will sing. "She Borrowed My Only Husband and Forgot to Bring Him Back Don't miss the treat The Taylor sisters will do one of their clev- CT singing and dancing specialties Ten big musical numbers are promised, all new wardrobe, scenery and effects. Special music by the Majestic orches- tra The theatre is under cover. cush ions on the seats and a fine show is assured.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03

(Continued From Page OneO
 freight and passenger agent. F. P Cruice. secretary and treasurer, and H. P Hughes. auditor of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix system. all of Prescott; Judge F. F. billiard. of Chi cago, counsel for the Hartman lines; A. A. KIatt, of Chicago. secretary to Mir. billiard; F. E.. Batturs. of San Francisco. assistant general passen- ger agent of the Southern Pacific; R. & Stubbs, of Tucson. general freight and passenger agent of the Randolph lines and assistant general freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific; and s. H. Cooper, passenger clerk in the office of Mir. Stubbs; John D. Ludlow and Harry & Marx, of New York, and John s. Mills, of Los Angeles, representing Wells, Fargo & Co. Mir Ludlow is the traffic manager of the company and Mir Mills is a division superin- tendent with headquarters in Los Angeles.
 Unless the convenience of some of the gentlemen present should make a change in the order of the hearings desirable. 1t is expected the first case to be given attention. will be that of the complaint against the Santa Fe, filed by the Maricopa County Com mercial club. That complaint as i'm dicated is in respect of passenger rates. The object sought to be ob- tained is lower rates and more di- verse routing for the convenience of those whose preference or necessities make them travel via Santa Fe lines
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03
EXAMINER GERRY HERE

tcontlnued From Page one0
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03

with the heavy opposition, they must endeavor 70 give their many patrons the very best obtainable, which they are endeavoring to do. 4 large force of carpenters will complete replacing the roof today. with the exception of a DOT tion which they are leaving open for ventilation, and until q little later when the weather will become little cooler.
 There will be a complete change in the picture program tonight. and some excellent subjects will be offered.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03
COILS BUM.

Tonight is the last. chance to sec the show for this week, which has been pleasing the large crowds each night and on tomorrow evening the new troupe, consisting of Leland and Lee, in their clever comedy act, and the Shomers, in act which they call. Teeth Artists" performing some wonderful work with their teeth, and John Buckley, the man from Hips witch" presents an eccentric dancing turn which he promises will please them all. This bill for the coming week promises to be an exceptionally good one, and the management realize.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03

CT clever. Anyhow, she has acquired two or three lovers in the first in staIment. and unconsciously rather than by design. Nor is it strange that there should be no great warmth Of feeling between the respective suitors, though the least demonstrative among them seems thus far to be the most fafr minded, and the most impressive, it is surmised. will prove to be the most villainous.
 For Arizona readers there is an ad- ded interest in the story through it's setting. Thus far the scenes are laid in Phoenix with a Prescott attorney for one of the characters. The rest of them are supposed to live in Phoenix. for the time being, though not all their lives were spent here, and unconsciously there is an effort on the part of the reader to discover their prototvpes. Sometimes he thinks he has done so. only to be cast in doubt by the later introduction of personal peculiarities that do not seem to fit. However, unless she has told somebody only the author knows for certain
 whether the characters are designed to be typical or whether they are pure ly imaginative. But in the common places. the environment, the scenic surroundings. sand, air. Injuns and subtropicaI foliage, the painting is true to life and makes one feel quite at home. as though he were reading re- cital in a local newspaper. Che fea- ture of the story that so far appeals is the introduction of more or less Of the concerns of various people. The heroine is not the only person in the world considered and while Margots s fate is the main issue the heart inter est is divided with others who per
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03
CAN'T FIND ANY COMFORT

kidneys only, and is composed of sim pie. yet effective vegetable ingredients. It cures and heals sick kidneys. regu- lates the bladder and urine. and drives poisonous acid out of the sys- tenn.
 There are many kidney medicines put up as limitations of Doan's, some with similar names. Don't be de- ceived. These are new and untried, while Doan's have been curing kid ney and bladder ills for 75 years. and all over the civilized world.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03
PHOENIX PROOF.

Joseph COulson. AS w. Washington Street, Phoenix, AriZ., says: For some time l was about laid up with my back There was a dull. nagging pain across my Joins and kidneys which bothered me almost constantly. About two years ago l had fall which injured my back and 1 was unconscious for many hours. This was the beginning of my troubles and I knew that my kidneys were affected. The use of three boxes of Doan's Kid ney Pills brought me relief and l have had no trouble to speak of since. I am a strong advocate of Doan's Kidney Pills"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03
THE RIVAL OF PANAMA.

Well, may our people look with some alarm upon the Tehuantepec railway as a great rival of the Pan anna canal. In the year 1909 it's traf- fife reached a million tons. At Salina Cruz, one of the ports, great improve ments have been made. with an eX-